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WEATHER

Chiudy. occaiional rain, ihow* J"..7VUn\ght and

"ear 60 along eoaat.

HINT THAT VACANCf ThrawflH Kfir Ado W% lArt* CoH Pi MIM hf on mim lodty.

84th Year NO. 20

MEMBER or THE A8S0CUTED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SATURQ;rAETERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1965 ^

12 Pages Today

Cdndition ^^Qut' SatisfactoiV'

No Cause For Alarm

Sir Winston Resting In Peace, Life Ebbs

By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (API-Sir Winston Churchills condition deteriorated Friday, but the statesman T^cnt through the night without losing any more ground.

Churchills 82-year-old personal physician spent 25 minutes with his famous patient just before noon, then issued this medical bulletin:

There is nothing to report. There will be another bulletin tonight.

Friday nights medical bulletin the 17th issued by Lord Moran, Churchills physician, since the 90-year-old statesman suffered a stroke said: Sir Winston has had a restful day, but there has been some deterioration in his coiidition.

As Churchill edged slowly toward death, his first great- grandson to take the Churchill name was bom. Mrs. Minnie Churchill, 24. wife of the former prime minister's grandson and namesake, Winston Sn<^necr Churchill, gave ^ birth Friday 'night.

Two other great - grandsons

are the children of Mrs. Piers Dixon, the former Edwina San-dys. Young Winston and his bride were married last July. Both mother and child were reported In good condition.

1 Young Winston and his father, Randolph, have been dally callers at Churchills house, on a secluded street just .south of Hyde Park, since Churchill was stricken on Jan. 15.

Medical men interpreted Friday nights reported deterioration as a sign that Churchills heart was failing. Previous bulletins had spoken of circulatory troubles. '

A British Medical Association spokesman commented: "Sir

Winston i.s showing 6CrrifIc te-j nacity and purpose in clinging I to hl.s life. The illness is pro-I gressing much more slowly than at first appeared probable.

By BARRY 8CIIWE1D

WASHINGTON (API - President Johnson, troubled by a miserable" cough and pain In the chest was hustled to Bethes-da Naval Hospital early today. After examination hie condition was described as ."quite satisfactory and giving no cause for alarm.

White House news sccretai-y George Reedy told newsmen at late morning brief kig. some eight hours after the President was admitted to the hospital, tha't the President was suffering from "non-specific trachet* is." This was described as an inflamation of the trachea caused by agerm not yet identified.

This diagnosis wb.s reached about 10:30 a.m. EST by the Presidents personal physician, Rear Adm. George G. Burkley. and Dr. W.J. Gould, a New

York throat specialist,

Burkley and Gould made a Joint examination of the President which Reedy said lasted about 45 minutes.

Reedy said that Johnson was responding very well" to treatment and that his temperature wa' declining. ^

About 10 a.m.,, he said, Johnson's temperature was 99.6 compared with a reading of 100.4 about 7:30 a.m.

At earlier briefings, Reedy told newsmen that there was no alarm whatever" about the Presidents condition.

"His heart is completely normal," Reedy declared in announcing that the 56-year-old chief executive, victim of a severe heart attack In 1955, had been admitted to the hospital at 2:55 a.m.

Mrs, Johnson and daughter Lynda Bird, who had gone to

the presidential retreat of Camp David in the Maryland mountains for a weekend of rest, were on their way to the Presidents bedside. Reedy told newsmen.

Daughter Luci accompanied the President to the hospital when he was taken there In an ambulance.

Reedy said doctors expect Johnson to be hoarse for about a week and to be hospitalized for about five days.

Asked whether the President could carry on official business at the hospital. Reedy said, of course, he will carry on whatever Is necessary to carry on."

He said that. Judging from a conversation he had with Johnson shortly before 5 a.m., there was no reason the President would not make any necessary official decisions even today.

A temporary White House of

fice was set up in Johnsons 17th floor suite at the hospital. Aides making their headquarters there included Reedy, special as^stant BUI Moyers, Maj. Geh. Cbei^ V. Clifton, the President's mUltary aide, and a secretary to Moyers.

Reedy said throat cultures taken shortly after Johnson reached the hospital might produce the identity of the parUcu-lar germ which has attacked hlm.^^ He said, however, that doctors attached little Importance to whether the germ was identified.

The press secretary said the Burkley-Gould examination of Johnson corroborated in evei-y way Dr. Burkleys earlier findings."

Burkley first had described the illness as a common cold with trachial and bronchial Ir- Continued On Page 6)

Governor And Mrs.

Moore Fore Better

RALEIGH. N.C. CAP) -- Doctors say North Carolina Gov. Daa=.K. Moore, bospitaliased with pneumonia, is making "very satUdactory" progress toward recovery.

'The governors office was to Issue another buUetin today on Moore's condition and that of i Mrs, .Moore, who was hospitalized for bronchitis, be was also

March For A Worthy Cause

Another physician said: It seems that respiration and the action of the heart are weakening. Blood pre.SwSLire will be lower and coma deepening.

Longshoremen Fall In Line

By RAY KOUN

NEW YORK (API The big Atlantic ports from Boston to Virginia appeared falling in liiie with the contract terms accepted by New York dockers to end the East and Gulf Coast port walkout, now In it'l 13th day.

But the deadloAK - mainly over the size of woik gangs in ports from Morehead. N.C., to Brownsville, Tex., left some doubt over return to work by all 60,000 members of the AFT.-CTO International Longshoremens A.ssociation.

Expressing optimism Friday over a complete return-to-work movement on both coasts was ILA President Thomas Gleason, who said: I think 24 to 48 hours at a maximum.

Gleason meanwhile gave ir-ders to remove New York Harbor pickets, allow a half dozen or more transatlantic luxury liners to resume runs, and s^aid

ECC Will Get

Federal Grant

East Carolina College has been awarded a federal grant to pay fo. 90 per cent of a work-study program for some of its students during Spring Quarters.

It la a grant of $24,602 which will be matched with' a 10 per cent share by the college, making a total project fund of about $27,335.

It is the largest of eight such grants to colleges in North and South Carolina approved by the U. S. Office of Education and announced ki Washington Friday.

The funds will be used as hourly wages for students from families with annual income below $3,000. The students will be as-signed various on-campus jobs and will work 15 hours a week.

The grant announced Friday will provide additional student Jobs to the present system of self-help employment for ECC students. It will cover Spring Quarter only but the school is asking for similar grants for later terms.

Dr. James H. Tucker, dean of student affairs at the college, Is ECCs institutional repre.<?enta-tive for the federal application proceedings, He and Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr., assistant dean, have worked together In preparing ECCfi proposals.

Other North Carolina colleges to receive the grants annopnc* ed F*i1day are Charlotte College ($9.693), Johnson C. Smith University of CJharlotte. ($9,180), St. Augustine College of Ral e 1 g h ($11,6961 and the University of North Carolina at Oreensbo r o ($16,011). South Carolina grants will go to the University at Columbia ($19,501), Central We.sley-an College ($2,000) and Vorhees School ($4,360).

perishable cargo aboard freighters would be unloaded.

Other than these specific areas, Gleason added, the strike remains in effect.

As he prepared to fly to Galveston, Tex,, to take a hand in peace talks there. Gleason commented: We have lots of issues to settle, but we .could settle them in one day.

However, Thomas J. Burke, ILA vice president for the South Atlantic ports, predicted it would take at least another week before an agreement would be reached in his district.

The four-year contract accepted by a 2-to-l vote by New Yorks 24,(X)0 longshoremen includes a guaranteed annual wage of $5,860, improved pension, vacation and holidays, and a 36 cent an hour increase in the base wage of $3.26 an hour.

Bowing to automation, the pact also includes allowing gradual reduction of work gangs from 20 to 17 men. This issue was believed to be the crux of the member rejection of the same contract tw'o weeks ago.

However, unimi leaders pointed out that attritiondeaths, retirements and quittingswould mean gang reductions without costing ony longshoreman his job.

However, union leaders at South Atlantic and Gulf ports say their contracts do not provide for gang mnimums and that they are holding out for a minimum of 16 men for general cargo crews.

reported making aatlsfactory I progress.

Moores office said Friday afternoon that the 58-year-old governor is running i low-grade fever, but i taking nouriatiment well and is sleeping well,"

It said testa were being conducted to determine the nature of his infection. The tests are routine in such cases, said Dr. Edwin L. Pierce, Moores physician.

Only members o the immtdl> ate family are being permitted to see the Moore In order that their rest may be disturbed aa little aa poeaible. Moores office aid.

Gov. and Mrs. Moore are confined to adjoining private rooms.

Dr. Pierce sent Moore to bed Thursday at noon with wtinrii^ termed bronchitis. Later that night, the governor was taken to Wake Memorial Hospital where Dr. ^crce said be had a slight cane of pneumcmia."

Gov. Moore returned from the presidential Inauguration - In Washington Thursday with a cold. This condition was aggravated, aides aaid, by the chilly Washington climate and the hectic pace of the inaugural activities.

liifiltrated

CADET MARCHATHONMembers of the Eest Cerelina Air Force RTC Drill Team are marching today for tha

March of Dimes. The teem, commanded by Cadet Lt. William Manning, began early this morning on Third Street in front of the Courthouse. The Cadets will also march at the Food Mart, Cezart's, College View and again at the Courthouse. The goal for today's Merchethon is $1,000. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Harold Wilson's British Labor

Negroes On The Move In Selma

Government Now Facing A Crisis

By COLIN FROST

LONDON (AP) - Britains threc-month-old Labor government faced a political crisis today in the wake of Patrick Gordon Walkers defeat at the polls and his subsequent resignation as foreign secretary.

Prime Minister Harold Wilson named Michael Stewart, 58. relatively unknown education minister, as the new foreign secretary in a first step to repair the damage caused by Gordon Walkers stinking defeat in an attempt to win a seat in Parliament.

With Labors majority In parliament reduced to a mere three votes, the Conservatives were In

; position now for a move to bring ' down Wilsons government. Wilson, however, was reported determined to keep his government in power and push ahead with his socialistic program.

The Conservatives predicted Wilson might have to dissolve Parliament and call new elections perhaps as early as spring. The key test may come within weeks when the house debates Wilsons pledge to nationalize the steel Industry.

The middle of the road Liberal party says it will throw its nine votes against nationalization. Labor thus will have to muster all its strength in Commons if its government is to survive.

SELMA, Ala. (AP) An abortive attempt by about 100 Negro schoolteachers to enter the Dallas County Courthouse was praised by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as the most dramatic protest thus far in the week-long civil rights struggle here.

The teacher attempted three times to get into the courthouse, saying they wanted to register as voters. Each time Sheriff James G. Clark and some of his deputies pushed them back down the steps with night sticks FrldayV The voter registration board ^^ 6t In session at the time.

However, King, who returned to Selma Friday to lead the drive, called the demonstration the most significant since the movement began.

I This Is the first time in the history of the movement that so well-organized and dramatic a Ri'otest has been made by any professional group In the Negro community. the Nobel Peace Prize winner told a crowd of about 1,000 Negroes a few hours after the atteni^ failed.

Film Board Shooting

In Greenville Today

The North Carolina Film Board was In Greenville Friday and today to film sequences for Its upconiing documentary on Eastern North Carolina. "T h e Goodliest Land.

Ben Mast, assistant director of the foundation - support e d board, and a three - man camera crew filmed interviews-with East Carolina College's pfesi-dent. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, and with several Eastern North Carolina students enrolled at t h e college.

Mast said the film, one of a series of documentaries by the board during the last two years, will probably be completed by late -spring.

He apd Dr. Jenkins said plans are being made to schedule the films premiere showing at the college here. A tentative date for the premiere w'ould be near ECCs late - May graduation exercises.

In working with-.ECC for the shooting .Friday and today. Mast and his crew filmed scenes In Flcklen Stadium and in the WrightCircle area.

Also scheduled by the crew

today was filming of another interview with a local physician. Dr. Andrew A. Best. A prevl-ous sequence with Dr. Best was filmed last week.

The Goodliest Land will be an attempt, according to Mast, to reflect the heritage of the East and to report the current attitudes of its people. It will be in color.

Wilson has ordered the partys senior ministers to barnstorm the country in a massive campaign to blame the Conservatives for the nations economic headaches.

ever handed to any government, and we are tackling that inheritance with the integrity and coherence of vision that the situation requires.

Increased gasoline taxes and

a 15 per cent surcharge on imports have been followed by a wave of price increases affecting virtually every hbuschold commodity.

Stewart. Britains third foreign minister in as many

months, said Friday in a speech to university students: We

came iiito office inheritors of one of the worst inheritances

Wilson paid respect to 'Gordon Walker In a letter for the tremendous job you have done in the past three months. Gordon Walker, a former history teacher and author, said he would return to these professions after a brief rest.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER A.P. Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (APi - Thou- i sands of North Vietnamese :

troops Infiltrated into South Viet i Nam through Laos last year to ' reinforce the Red guerrillas I fighting the U.S.-supported Saigon goverament, authorities

here report.

Hanois dispatch of fighting men southward may at least partly. reflect the difficulty the Viet Cong is encountering in recruiting South Vietnamese.

However, it also may be part of an effort to enlargi the guerrilla force as part of a Communist effort to step up the war.

Tht United States Is heavily committed in South Viet Nam and has 22,000 men assisting the government forces.

The State and Defense Departments are reported working on figures, which probably will be released early next week, to I show the extent of infiltration.

I The report that it was heavy j and involved thousands of men I became available Friday after i I the State Department had said , there had been a net increase o^^er the last few weeks.

State Department press offi-jeer Robert J, McCloskey said ! Hanois intent in sending rein

forcements Into Laos was not clear to the United Stages. Washington repeatedly has charged North Viet Nam with violating the 1%2 Geneva agreement that provides for the neutralization of Laos and the withdrawal of all foreign forces. The United States daima that North Vietnamese military unll.s never-were withdrawn from the small kingdom.

U.S. officials say the stcpup in Red forces in South Viet Nam has not changed either the military or the political situation I there.

!' They said there rcmakis an j urgent need for unity among the I various power factions which , have kept the Saigon govern-j mcnt in a state of dissension for j many months.

As for the military effect of j the Red build-up, U.S. officials said the increase in guerrilla forces roughly parallels the strengthening of the South Vietnamese military forces, with a ratio of about 5 or 6 soldiers toj guerrilla.

The United States was reported recently to have Informed Saigon it would support an increase of 100.000 men in the armed forces, raising the total to about 660,000.

Anthony Crosland. 46. former economics secretary to the treasury, w'as named to succeed Stewart in the education ministry.

Academy Racked

By Cheat Probe

N.C. Child Rushed

To Burn Center

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo, (APIAthletes, top scholars and a cross-section of other cadets are being investigated in a probe of classroom cheating that has already cased 29 resignations at the Air Force Acad-

Mast is Its director. For this weeks filming, three New Yorkers handled camera and sound work: Peter Winkler, Bob Hutchinson and Walter Simoncnke.

RENO. Nev. (AP) - An Air Force plane left Reno Friday night carrying a 22-month-old, severely burned boy to an Army hospital in San Antonio. Tex., in hopes that special treatment will save his life.

John Ray Jordan suffered third degree bums over a third of his body when he was scalded by steaming hot water in a showcr two weeks ago.

He Is the son of Mrs. Cornelia Jordan, 39, who moved to Reno five weeks ago from Angler, N.C.

i Carroll Ogren. Washoe Medical Center administrator, said doctors decided the child should be taken to Brooks Army Medi-

Ogren said the boys chances for survival are good with treatment available at the special burn center.

John was in good spirits as he boarded the four-engine plane for the trip with his mother.

emy. .

The probe began Monday. Voluntary resignations of four

said, some are athletes and some topnotch students.

Names of those who resigned have been withheld in keeping with the academy's announced policy "not to release the names of anyone who resigns from here.

cadets were announced Thurs

day. and 25 were added to the known number Friday.

Two Arrested' On

Liquor Charge

The documentary series produced by the Film Board, Mast I says, was Intended at the outset ! as an educational project for the people of the state.

All the films will be made available for use in schooLs, by television stations and civic clubs, and In other ways. Many of them have been distributed widely in the state already.

The latest completed film, a documentary on the history of Eastern North Carolina, was given Its premiere In Raleigh Friday.

cal Center.

Since the center normally I docs not treat civilians. Ogren I got special permission through Sen. Alan Bible, , D-Nev.. who j made arrangements with the ' secretary of the Amiy.

The boy was burned most severely on the face and head.

Mrs. Jordan said John Ray was bathed In the sink at their motel room and put in the bath tub under the shower to rinse off.

"Tlic water sucdenly turned steaming^hot and scalded him, Mrs. Jordan said.

Two men were arrested ion pos.session of illegal liquor and a warrant b on file for a third, Chief ABC Officer J. M. Ward reported this morning.

Arrested were Wlllie Moyc. 220 Boyd Ave. and Wilton Cox, 47, iRt. 1. Wintcrville, both Negio. They were charged after ABC of-Ificers and constables stopped an old model car on N. C. 11 South. Ward reported one aiKl half gal-'lons of liquor were found in th;? iauto.

' The driver of the car jumped 'from the vehicle and ran.

After Fridays annomiccmcnt. the academy iiiformati(xi offi-j cer. Col. Richard Haney, said:

. We still dont know how,much I further weve got to go, ,

I The Investigation Is reminis-I cent of the one at the U.S. Mill-I tary Academy at West Point in I 1951. In that shakeup. 90 cadets ; including 43 of the 45-member varsity football squad *re-j signed after disclosures of cheating.

The academy, opened 9'ii years ago and going through its first inquiry itito violations of the honor code, ha.s had a grim and quiet aspect all week.

The honor code, at the heart of this investigation, binds ihu young officers-to-bc to a promise that we will not lie. cheat or steal, nor tolerate among Is those who do. Elected members of the Cadet Wing police the system and make known any violations.

Haney said, without clabo-fatiug, that otie part "of the investigation still stood in the way of a full report on cheating. At tne opening of Investigation, academy officials said the cadet honor code had been violated and certain examination materials stolen,

. Ill its first report of the Inves-! tigation, the academy said the ! alleged cheating was brought ; to light during the operations of : this honor system. Whether ' this means that students them-i selves made the reports is not ! known. The Air Force has promised a full disclosuir of findings In two or threg weeks.

OPKR.4 'KNTHUSIASTS* * OSIJEK. Yugoslavia (AP The Dramatic and Opera Theater here ha.s worked out a plan to increase its audiences, it pays the railway fares of spectators coming from nearby cities.

It has not been announced I what courses or how many ca-! dots are involved. The academy ! has 2.700 student^.

JUST IN TIME

But the academy superintendent, Maj. Gen. Robert H. Warren, has said the great majority of cadets are not under investigation.

Of those involved, Warren

NEW YORK (APITwo men willingly helped a driver push his stalled car from a dcscftcJ Lower East Side Intersection. Then two policemen arrived and started to help out. but then realized fhe car wa.s stolen. They arrested the driver on,.a charge of grand larceny.Fast Week Of Ceremonies Preceded Johnsons Illness

By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) - A fast-paced inaugural ^ week of work, ceremonia and parties preceded Pre.(;ent Johnson's entrance Into the hospital early

today. I *

Jolui.soHj now suffering from what hlK doctor deacrlhetl a.s a respiratory disea.se. had refrained from wearing a topcoat (luring his oalh-taking at the Capitol In chill weather Wcdnea-day and stood for almost three

hours on the parade reviewing stand In his suit coat and without a hat. *

Both places were warmed by electric heaters, but were still cold and drafly. Tfie reviewing stand was eool ehugh that Vlee President Uub(.*rt H.- Humphrey. standlHH fM\sld* John.son. dl(i don hl.s coat aiid .scarf for awhile. 5 '

The Pre.sldent also stopgcd his motorrnde returning from the Captol to hup out on Con

stitution Avenue and walk briskly over to greet the members of the band from his alma mater. Southwe.st Texas State College, who were marching in tlie parade.

He had. capped Wednesdays festlvltle.s l)y going to and dancing at each of five Inaugural balls.

The President, who .suffered a heart attack in 193.5. bad even a.ssl.sted Margaret Truman Daniel U) clambering over the rail

of a ballroom box so the daugh- ter of the former president could dance with him at the Mayflower Hotel. I

Tliere, he changed partner.^ 10 times, as he danced to Qld Glenn Miller favorites played by an I

Air Force Band. 1

He had bi'en up early to get to ' 9 a.m.. Interfaith church serv- ' Ices on inaugural day and it was almost 12:30 a.m. when he returned to the White House for j the night. '' ' i

This was almOvSt typical of the entire week for the President, who contends he docs not need much sleep and u.sually rises early. ' ,

Juhnson was engaged during liie early part of the week. White Hun.se spok(*sinen said. In working on his Inaugural ad-dre.s.s, the forthcoming budget mes.sage and economic reports.

The inaOgurar whirl began Monday night, In the early eve-nbig. the President and Mrs.

Johnson drove to the Shoreham i ' and Sheraton -Park hotels for ' I brief stops at dinners of the 't Presidents Club, made up of , ' por.sons who contributed $l.fHK) ^ j or mor-to the 1964 campaign.

,^ For the re.st of tlie week he wa.s on the go, > '

i Before he left the last Innngu- , I ral hall, he jokingly urged ev-I eiyone not to stay up too late : because there Was work to be I done to get on toward his I Great Society. Jolinson con

fided that he himself planned to be back at work in the White House ear .

Evidently he was, and he summoned legislative leaders to the White Hou.se to discuss domestic and international affairs with them during the day.

Toward evening, he Invited the heads of House coriimlttees for an Informal get-together In the Exerutlvc Mansion. Although the White House said Johnson began to feel the tf-

fecta of a cold it 4 p.in. Frtdty, he had scheduled a ilmilar Informal discuMlon of legislative matters with Senate committee chairmen at 8:30 p.m. at the White House.

Even In the hospital, Johnson was still thinking about hla Inauguration. Word waa sent back after 4 a.m. to Reedy'a aecre-tary in the White Hotiae that tha President wanted a pndat count of the number of irorda ki hia Inaugural addreii. ^

|KTM. Or#nvlll, N. C.Stturdty, J#nury S3, 196S

Engagements Announced

Calendar Events

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.->RotAry Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimlit Club meeU at Silo Reat,

7:00 p.m.LloM Club meeta at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodgb No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. OreenvUle Music Club meets at First Presbyterian Church for regular meeting

TUESDAY 9:45-12:00 Noon Poreign Mission Study Gass sponsored by the Methodist. Christian, Presbyterian and Lutheran Womens Sooleties will be held at Hooker Memorial ChrisUiui Church.

12:30 p.m.Mrt. R. L. Capwell will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Lector

Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Wiley Forbes 12:30 p.m.Members of

the Cosmos Book Club meet at the home of Mrs, Dt R.

Uttle will bm hostgas to Jie emi CenU look Gui

Oidley

1:00 p.m.The Atheneumv. rinh

Book Club meets at the home F

MISS CLARK LEE SHUFF . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Earle Shuff of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Lt. Charles Steuart Merriam II, USA, son of Col. and Mrs. Charles S. Merriam of Panama Cit'^, Fla. Miss Shuff is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Shuff of Greenville.

~ MISS BLEEKA ANN WICKER . . . Is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Wicker of Monroe who announce her engagement to James Samuel Flake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flake of Bell Arthur. The wedding will take place March 28.

of Mrs. W. W. Lee 1:00 p.m.Mr. Louise

Flcklen will be hoetesa to the Thalian Book Club 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Kenland Rest.

1:00 p.m.Bonae Artes Book Club meets at the home of Mrs, James Tucker 3:30 p.m.The Round Table meets at the home of Mrs. E. R. Browning.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. James

Move will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 3:30 p.m.Chatham Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. C. C. Studdert 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Frederick Irons will be hoatess to the Inter Be Book Club 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota

Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proo-tor Chapter. Order of De-Molay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets In basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Norman

Gub

1:00 p.m.The Aries Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Jean Brown 8:00 p.m.-Withla Council Degree of Poeahontas meets at Rotary Gub

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Oirl Scout

Leaders' meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. lii^att Brown 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Dupllcatf> Bridge Gub weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Waohovia Bank. tPlease use Fifth St. entrance.)

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Planters Bank. For reservations telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-8842 10:00-12:00 Noon Adult art classes ar^i held at Art Center

7:00 p.m.Pitt County Historical Society meets at Ken-

On Tha

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Kl-wanls Gub meets in Community Bldg.

7:00-9:00 p.m.Gasses sculpture, water color and djrawlng are held, at Art Center

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of thp Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Officers and board of directors of Pitt County Cancer Unit meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church, Fourth St. entrance FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club*

meets ^ ^

6:30 p,m.Exchange Gub meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub megts In Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony^ moUs meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy,

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

The Service League Charity Ball, one of OreenvlUee moat gal* events, has been set for Friday, Feb, 26, at the Oreenvilie Oolf and Country Club.

Heading the bJill committee as gmersl chairman is Mrs. Moms Brody. Mrs. Charles Stevens is finance chairman of the League.

Decorati<ms are undiw the direction of Mrs. Robert Van Veld while Mrs. William 6. Corbitt Jr. heads the invitation committee.

Other committee chairman are: Mrs. William H. Watson; Mrs. William A. Wright; Mrs. Hubert H. Bryant; Mrs. Reid Hooper; and Mrs. Oeorge Lautaros.

Proceeds from the event benefit fhe Laughinghouse Hospital Fund,

The North Carolina Council of Womens Organizations has set July 12-14 for its 14th annual workshop at ^Chapel Hill.

Theme of the annual session will be Profiles in Leadership.

Around 100 representatives of the 35 participutlng members in the state-wide organization are expected to attend the July program, representing over half a millloa Tar Heel women. ---

The UNC-CH extension division will cooperate In

sponsoring the workshop. -

Miss Madeleine McCain of Greensboro.

* member of

the UNC-Q faculty, planning committee chairman, recently met with 16 other members to outline the forthcoming workshop.

The NCCWOs interest in a wide variety of topics

will be reflected in the workshop ranging from Interest in world affairs, the mechanics of leadership, law, government .social problems, continuing education and professional effectiveness. ~ '

Speakers will be heard on topics in these areas.

Mrs. Adrian S. Lineberger 8r. of Chapel Hill and Miss McCain were named council delegates to the forthcoming World Affairs Conference at Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Harold J. Dudley of Raleigh Is president of the state council.

Childs

Mentd.

rears Are Aic.

nrs

At Rose With Ruth

By RUTH GWYNN

SDaniards Launch Strong Bid

?r International Attention

Extra . curricular activities have slowed to a near halt this week as students buried themselves in books! Many last minute studlcrs crammed nightly for exams, while the wiser ones had atudied ahead and just took it easy. As usual, there were more of the last minute variety. Pinal exams will be a different story, that is if all the students that have resolved to study ahead really do it.

The midterm exams, held Jan. uary 20-22, were held during four daily exam periods lasting frwn 8:30 a.m. til 3:30 p.m.

Randy Boyd and Geve Branch will be participating in the Optimist International Boys Oratorical Contest in Flanagan Building at ECC Monday. The boys will give a speech on the subject "Optimism Spirit of Youth." The

By JEAN McDONOUOH

MADRID (WNS) Spanish fashion designers entered the fashion war games by presenting their spring-summer collections before Paris and Rome.

The Spanish Ministry of Information backed the move to capture American buyers and fashion writers on route to the Paris and Rome showings. Previously the Spanish designers were most-

winner of this djstrict contest I ly ignored during the European will win a savings bond and the | openings, opportunity to compete In the 1 xhe Spaniards on the whole regional contest. If he should go I are making no radical fashion on to the International compet- j neWs. "What we intend to do," tlon, he could win a $1,000 schol- ; gays Herrera from the house of

arship.

Bridge Winners^

Swne lucky sUidents bad only t * a I

days while others i ApG All nounced

one exam some had more of course, this meant a heavier exam load on the other days. But exams are finished, until May at least. Now comes the dreadful waiting period until grades come out! For some of course, its a period of grace.

Eight Rose High boys are in the news this week. Ed Welch. Les Gamer, Bob Fleming. Lee Dunn. Tom Gay, Lee Durham,

The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Gub had an ele^en table session last night with the following results:

Births

North - South winners were:

Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs.

Lelia Parvin, both of Washington, first: Claude Goodman and Charlie Bond, second; William Uzzle and Howard German; third: Mr. and Mrs. Hankins, of Fountain, fourth.

East-West winners included:

Dr. W. B. Bond and Dr. Graham Davis. first; Mr, and E. R. Conway, second: Mrs, S. creet

Herrera y Ollera, "is move on the Italian market. We know we cannot yet outshine the charm of Palis fashions. But we can dim the spotlight now."

Herrera y Ollera eliminat e d suits from their spring collec'* tions. Instead they showed dress and jacket ensembles. The dresses are extremely simple sheaths In one tone. They are covered with florid colored jackets.

One of the Spanish teams specials was a green wool modification of the Navarra shepherds cloak. The cloak has a falcon-type hood tied just above the bustline. It is designed for night use.

Spams youngest designer. Mar-bel Junior, 20, rocked the dis-fashlon atmosphere. He

Mcssmer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George ^

Francis Mesamer of Rochester, m. Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. created clothes that require no

N. yformerly of Greenville, a Mills, third: fourth place tied iindergarments and amply reveal

son. George Francis Jr.. on Jan. with Mrs Eunice McGee and the woman

20. 1965. Mrs. Mes.smer is the Mrs. Catherine Adams and Mr.

daughter of Mrs Blanche W Jones of Greenville and the late

By RUTH WINTER NEW YORK (WNS) - Teaching ' a child self-control about crying too early may cause the youngster to whimper or to have eye tics that indicate "dry crying, according to a world famous psychiatrist.

Dr. Joost A. M. Meerloo of this city, author of many papers and books on psychiatry, described various meanings of crying (in the American Journal of Psychotherapy):

"By relieving inner tensions, tears function as a simple measure of mental first aid, he said.

Tears of relief may help prepare for renewed stress, he said. Crying may also be a psychological weapon against nonacceptance.

Fight tears, he said, and the result may be a cold or the flu.

Dr. Meerloo explamed that experimental stress can induce swelling of the nasal mucosa resulting from increased tear secretion. "An apparent cold or.i flu infection may represent a local alarm response to stress. ' he said. j

Crying and .screaming, he con- I tinued, signify distress and bring | help and sympathy. Sobbing reproduces movements of loss a^d stress experienced at birth. Wailing, whining, pouting, groaning and crooning derivatives often conceal the initial act of crying and sobbing.

Loss, he said, is the pnmary psychic pain expressed by tears. In the young child, crying is a

defensive reflex after stress and loss, showing grief and attempting to regain the lost love ol> ject.

As far as crying In adults. Dr. Meerloo said delayed mourning, for Instance, indicates mixed' feelings toward the lost person.

Crying in grownups reflects an Infantile memory of having been loved and losing that love he said. Tears of relief often follow cessation of threat or stress when courage Is no longer required.

Crying for Joy protects alnst future' sorrow.

Tears may also signify remorse, he said, or be shed In psuedo rcmfrse to gain sumpa-thy. A

Dr. Mccrfoo added that adults shed tears when they become conscious of the separation implicit In birth and death or by awareness of the transcience of observed beauty.

ag-

MW 0

Her 18 Years Worth Re<decorate(d House

Lester L. Jones.

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Luther Tripp of 409 Church St., a son. Herbert Luther Jr.. on

J tirii- n The upstart claimed that worn-

a..d Mrs. William Rogers. i ^ comfortable as

The Faculty Duplicate C1 u b I possible. "This can be achieved holds its regular meeting each by first eliminating the use of

Friday night at 7:30 at Planters Bank. Interested persons are invited to attend.

brassieres and foundations," he said.

SPAIN'S YOUNGEST DESIGNER . . . Marbel Junior's florid designed slacks and brief top, left, has a brief shawl jacket. The material is.a blue, white, yellow, and red cotton print. Gold lame slacks and halter top, right, features necklace of purpje_ beads for the collar. (WNS Photo)

Jan 20 1^5 in Pitt Memoriai ^ made with ground signs. Marbel Junior speciallz-

Canitll beef and bulk wrk sausage usu- es in combination blouse and

ally tastes delicious when it is chilled and sliced thin. This way the loaf will make a fine addition to a luncheon salad plate.

^ has green stems growing from

iihLcTs I Womans Club Dept.

Butler

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Billy Ray Butler of 815 W. Second' St..

pants outfits and gala even i n g dresses.

One striking number is a pair of bell-bottomed gold lame pants

Ayiten, a aort Jeffrey Keith, ori bot French rolls and^ ^^ppg^j by a matching blou.se

soms.

Elio Berhanyer is the first Spanish designer to lift skirt hems above the knees. He cuts his dresses in his favorite line, the tunic. The 33-year-old designer plays with many buttons, bowsi-4)elts and pockets-and pro-

Jan. 21, 1965, in Pitt Memorial I sweet butter make a pleasant draped in front to give form to> ^ beautiful architectural

Hoapital.

accompaniment.

the bustline. He cuts out the midriff and sews on purple beads for a collar.

Dean of Sp^ish designers, Pedro Rodriguei, turned the gala night woman into a dangerously excitmg-looking vamp lady. He covers his famous slim beaded dresses with huge billow 1 n g coats.

Rodriquez arranges huge pointed or ruffled wings behind the shoulders. He places slits in front for the arms to pass through.

Vargas Ochagavla smothered their summer dresses with artificial flowers. "We feel women at any age look more feminine with flowers, Sr. Ochagav 1 a

Hears Wi

^cb.

ard Linch

line. ,

He emphasizes white for the spring-summer color. i

Most designers agreed that they were disorganized in their first attempt to cloud the focus on Paris and Rome.

The Ministry, Herrera said, will assist them to plan a well-organized week of shows in July, before the Parisand Rome winter collections.

Adult Class Held Wednesday

The first In a series of six said. On^ yellow organdy dress I meetings sponsored by the home

* I economics department of Win-

Fpwpr ^milpc: AArrp iterVllle High School, under the

rewer omiies, more , direction of Mss Alya Ray Tay-

Frowns On Back Row I lo*"* beld Wednesday after-

, noon in the home economic^ cot-LAU6ANNE, Swit r e r 1 a n d ^ tage.

(WNS) - Martha Ballmer,.A2.1 Miss AnneRogers M o r g a n,

who spends her retirement on home economist with the Vir- P- Rogers.

^^ard F%ch, director of the evening program of Pitt .Technical Institute, was guest speaker of the Home Life Department of the Womans Gub last Tuesday.

Pinch discussed the role of the Technical Institute in the state educational program.

He said in areas where there is a demand, a number of centers have been established In East Carolina, and the Institute is giving training in such courses as mechanics, masonry, carpentry. farm management, practical nursing. Interior decorating, reading, writing, and social studies. Gasses are formed when there is a demand from Industry to train workers for some project. Pinch emphasized the place and need for a community college In the educational system.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Preston Cannon. Assisting the hostess were; Mrs. J. R. Carrington. Mrs. S. E. West. Mrs.' C. A. Robertson. Mri. W. c. Harris, and Mr, E.

devotional.

Mr.- J. -X.- Rickg,- chairman, presided. She announced that ui Interior decorating class for club women, starting early in February at Pitt Technical Institute, was being organized. She urged members of the group to enroll.

C AGNES, France (WNS) Marcel Pagjiol, playwright of "Fanny, "Topaze" and other hits, offered his wife Jacqueline a blank check on their 18th wedding anniversary with these words: "Its up to you to figure the value of 18 years of happiness."

Mme, Pagnol confided. "I hesitated a long time between buying a new fur coat and redecorating our house. Finally, I made the unselfish choice; the house will be redecorated.'*

llowNlToai

Aripadilhw

HEAR! I BREAKFAST

Stewed Prunes and Sliced Bananas Ham and Eggs Golden Commeal Muffin Beverage

GOLDEN CORNMEAL MUFFINS

Her 17 Cats Have Freedom: No Names

2-8 cup sifted flour Ii teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt

1 cup enriched yellow commeal 1 egg

2-3 cup buttermilk 1-3 cup dark molasses V4 cup shortening Sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and commeal. Add egg, buttermilk, molasses, and shortening. With rotary beater (hand or electric) beat just until smoothabout 1 minute. Turn Into 12 buttered muffln-pan wells each 1-3 cup capacity; or fill other-slze muffln-pan wells two-thirds full. Bake

in a hot (425 degrees) oven 15 Belgium (WNS)Lu-1 minutes or until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Serve at once. Jf

LIEGE,

cile Visser, 71, owns 17 cats, but not one of her pets l.as a name. "I respect their liberty too much to name them, she explained tp S.P,C;A. official.

"Since they have no names, I cannot call them or order them about. When they want something or feel like company, they come to me. Othervdse, they are mdre free than we are.

FRESH ROLLS

IVa Dozen

ONLY IVfC

Diener's Bakory

Prosopic Chromatic Analysis

LOOK THE WAY YOU'D LIKE TO IN ETECUSSEt SCKN. TiriCAllY SHLED TO GUMORIZE YOUR.nATUIIES . . .

RY MEANS OF

^Prosopic (fodol) Chromatic (color) Analytit Whmi U W

onolyill

, r'

world tour taking photographs of finia Electric and Power Com< great politicians, reported to' Pany, gave a demonstration on

the Thursday Gub- here, "The ! "Instant (booking the Portable

A GALtalC GALA For Mllody ovenlng wtar Lanvin ha eroate thla ytllew Jertty hood with hand-rhet4i ruMta A ilamand eluator-allp aaei^r it an hoad.

expressions on the faces of poll-, ticians In the first row of a Russian gathering are fercK;iou.s.

"In tlie second row they are moie ferocious, and in ihe last row. most ferocious of all. The opposite tiolds true in America. "The smiles are greatest on the leaders, and diminish with lesser .lights in the background, she caid.

Electric Way.

'-Slie demonstrated several ea.sy. quick ways to prepare for>ds for use in the family meals and for parties.

The next meeting will bt held Wednesday, Jan, 27 and the speak(^r for this meeting is Mrs. George Lantares. Her topic is, "Selecting Your Silver, Costal, and. China." . '

Mrs. W. C. yarris gave the

Momplt; If ifou how

imperfections in yur foci* it

If youve switched from cream to milk in your .coffee (for weight-watching purposes) you might enjoy heating the milk, French fashion, before adding it to the . coffee. If the coffee 1* really strong, you can add a fair portion of milk. ^

5(;a con help you. Rldotwu^edMlt fou with a fronw t comallmteRt ymsr

face. We think vOt??Mlk onother outitandino Ridgewoy os>flid service.

f Greenskeret C%il(Be# ^TlCIANfl. lae. Aho * R.|^|g|| J

Serving a lobster cocktail for a company dinnr? Top it with 'fbfien.

Greenville. N. C.

11m OfSMvina, N. C.-llr4t]r, Jwwy tt, ^

- -

School Lunchrooms Isfti

i%! *fx >": "f'^t'? 'LUNCHTIMI Hungry yovn9M In fhn llmhurtt Mingl Mt foods of Hit balansod dkt pisnnsd by Mrs. Louis* Rush who sup*rvis*s fh* csf*t*rfa op*rstions In th* Ors*nvN* schools.CHOICES . . . Stud*nts in fh* ssl*f*rls lin* of f h* Roso High School on|oy making foods for *ach noon maal.

MMfM

By 8AM MnXER Rdlector Staff WHter

A student In Um Junius Ross High School caleteilA sat ofwn with s stranger this week and queried: What's the camera for?

Usually It's used to make pictures." was the reply. Row Is your dinner?"

Well, It's an right. R*a a lot better now that we dan select our own food from a variety of things."

Yes," commented another. You cant tell what day of the week It Is anymore by what you eat here.

The selection from a varle* ty Is no accident, but instead Is the result of a weU planned menu prepared by Mrs. IXMilss Rush, supervisor of the Greenville aty School Cafeterias.

Mrs. Rush explained that the Rose High cafeteria la the only one which operates a la carte and provides a variety of foods from which students may select their lunches. In addition, there is also a snack bar where students may get a lighter lunch of sandwiches instead of a regular meal.

Because it operates on the a la carte plan, the cafeteria at Rose High does not get any federal aid as ido the seven other school \pichrooms In Greenville. Undw the Natkm-al School Lunchroom Program, federal aid provides 28 cents per lunch In elementary schools here, .30 at the Junior high level and .35 at the adult level.

We also give away quite s few lunches," said Mrs. Hush. But the cost of these is covered by the cafeteria alone. She reported that last month cafeterias In Greenville provided 893 free lunches to chU-dren of needy families.

This Is a very, very low figure, she commented. The lowest, I think. In sev eral years.

Reflects employnient

She noted that this figure reflects employment In the Greenville area the low figure shows that employment was up last December. She

went on to say that a dvle dub once gave $50.00 to help meet the cost of these fre* meals.

In the Third Street and At* nes FullUove Schools, maaj children come to classee wltlv out breakfast, so we give them a bowl of oatmeal with ra-ins, milk and sugar, said Mrs. Rush. The raidns will provide lots of Iron.

Mrs. Rush said that vttamfai C is the hardest thlag to eC* fectlvely get on a menu, th* children dont se to care so much for green vegetables. Another problem Is with vitamin A found In the yellow vegetables.

To prepare the food there are about 65 fuR - time and part time employees working In the eight Greenville schools. They begin about 7:80 each schoolday and finish about 3:80 In the afternoons.

In afternoons some

things are prepared for th* following day as Is the ease la baking ham, roast beef and turkey. Other foods are cooked fresh each day.

The sehods also bake thalr own roDs tad muffins.

Most of the equfoment for food preparatloB Is provided by the school systeoi. When a schod Is first built, the board of educaUoQ provldea for larger equipment such as doves, steam tables, dlshwaehert and refrigeration units. Lster, we can fill In with whatever other smaller equipment Is needed." hlrs. Rush explained.

When I came with the schools here 13 years ago. there were only three small cafeterias that were feeding about 270 people a day. Now we feed more than 8.800 Greenville students. Moreover, participation in the lunch program has held up better this year than ever before.

In planning the menus, Mrs. Rush eald that she followed specifications outlined by the state which stipulates that each meal must Include two ounces of meat, half a cup of vegetables, half a cup of fruit, bread, milk sad desert. But

ter must bs hMludsd la tvtry mesl slso.

I try to kasg pisas shout a week in advanee on account of deUveiies. end also try hard not to have mesla so much tbs ssms. We never have the mtsli on the same day of the week. she noted.

Meafo Uatfom

The same dally menu la need In aQ the sobooli, and thus an children are fed eUke of a given day. This draws many oompUments from parents. Mrs. Rush, dalmed. and ex-plalaed that when every echod had different meals, parents would claim that children In one school were being fed better than In another.

The Greivllle school menus are pubUehsed each week through local news media and If children dont care for what Is announced, they may plan to eat sometMng else on a certain day.

Food for sohodl lunchrooms In Greenville comes from severs! different nationwide firms In addition to Ipoal distributors. Mrs. Rush said that she trades with the larger firms particularly when they , c a n provide both quality and <pian-Ity.

We buy loeaRy whenever possible and get all our milk, breads, fresh vegeta-bles and fruits mainly from local dealers."

California Orphans

For schools not on the a la carte system, federal aid pays about 40 per cent of food coeta. Foodirtuffs from the federal government Inolude such Items a* canned potatoes, canned fruits, vegetables and meats for the achoola here.

Mrs. Rush esme to know her contacts for buytng foods In bulk from the days when she was In the restaurant buslnese in Greenville. She and her mother formerly ran the Friendly Dining Room and later Mrs. Rush (grated the American Legion dining room.

Mrs. Rush Is a Scotland Neck native, and moved Into Greenville when she was about 12 years old.

Have Starling Problem?

In Lisbon They Get Fried

By J.J. LETEIA Associated Press Writer

LISBON (AP) - In their fight against hordes of chlrplns starlings, sparrows and their likes, city fathers and farmers could consider the unwritten prescription of people of Lisbon: "If you cant beat em, eat em."

Lisbon is a bird lovers paradise," a fowl fancier said, leaning against 'he marble oounter of an inn and picking up a fried starling by the legs.

He popped It Into his mouth, chomped on it, bones and all.

washed it down with a cup of strong red wine and added with a

grin:

But I believe the society for the protection of anlmsla would hardly agree with me."

Fried miniature fowl have long been a Lisbon delicacy to be savored at the end of a woiking day together with a few swallows of good wins.

Connoisseurs say several thousand'sparrows and starlings are sold daily to Lisbon's Inns and beer halls, where one' can usually see doaens of the animals slm-

A OOOK at a Lisbon Ixm drops another starling Into a lard-filled pan. Starlings sad sparrows art tat*n dally by the thousands In Usbon, whert thsy art oonsldertd a <foUoacy to be savored with win*.

merlng In cast-iron frying pans.

Starling bunting Is such a rewarding affair that a number of persons manage to make a living exclusive out of It

A few years ago the Portuguese Society for the Protection of Animals managed to have the authorities ban the hunt of sparrows and starlings. The move was about as effe itlve as Prohibition and has since been forgotten.

The birds are normally captured with nets. Com Is strewn In areas known to be favored by the birds. When a sufficient number is pecking away at the food, a fine mesh Is dropped over the convey.

Sources who claim to be in the know say the birds are also obtained by painting tree branches with glue. After the starlings alight on these they cannot pry loose. They are then rounded up by boys who oUmb the trees.

Another system Is allegedly practiced by street cleaners, whq at night hose down city streets with high pressure water Jets. They are said occaslonsJly to aim the stream up Into the trees where hundreds of unsuspecting birds spend the nlgbt.

A newer method consist of sowing the hu-.t area with poisoned com or wheat which, a label on packages assures, wont harm humans.

Consumers appear leery of the system, despite the manufacturers guarantees.

That poison bit is really dangerous." an office worker said as he crunched on the bones of a presumably netokllled bird.

"Since they have Introduced poisoned grain many customers have stopped eating the birdies," an Inn cook said as she dropped s handful of freshly plucked sparrows Into slssllng lard.

The birds are salted lightly then dropped Into lard spiked with peppers and spices.

For the innkeepers mlnature fowl are a lucrative Une. Bought between I and SV^ cents, they are sold to the pubUe at weU ovtr twlot.that amount. ^

Note 150th Birthday

By WILLIAM C. HARRISON

FT. BOSS. Calif. (AP) Some or^ums, the oldest youngsters In Calliomia, have passed their 180th Mrthday in quiet Icmellness (m the foggy Pacific Coast 90 mUes northwest of San Francisco.

They are 200-foot redwoods that sivouted tnxn stumps of idant trees cut down by Russian colonists between 1812 and 1814 to construct Ft. Ross and nine buildings. M(/st of the sprouts" bear 180 growth rings today.

The first - building to be erected by Russian and Aleut workmen is believed to be the oldort wooden structure west of the Rockies, its rugged timbers still admired by vlsltore to the Ft. Ross State Historical Monument.

The Russians felled hundreds of trees, cleaivcuttlng the stand about one mile north of the fort, now rebuilt.

The stumps sent up shoots, scores from each. Sev^^ of the eboots are 220 feet tan today,

rivaUng some of tbelr parents In height. They generally are not as big around, however, and contain relatively leas heart-wood from which prime cam-merclal timber comes.

Four flags have flown over the Second-growth trees Russian. Mexican, the California Republic and the United States.

The area was technically Spanish when the Russians settled there, but the colonists flew the Imperial .lusslan flag above their fort.

When they sold out to Capt. John Sutter In 1841, the land came under Mexican Juiisdio* tion. In 1846. the Bear flag of the short-lived California Republic was raised over the fort. CaUfomia became UB. territory in 1848 and the 31st state in 1850.

Historians credit the Ft. Ross Russians with a notable first the earliest known prefabricated houses manufactured In America. French explorer Du-haut-CfiUy, who visited the area In 1827, reported that the Rus

sian eoittilsts wtrt hnflrttng complete houses of redwood.

then (Bsmsatilng tbsm for transport to Russia in th* bolds

of sailing ships.

The grovi frooi which th* timber was taken Is osm*d by Carlos 4. CsH, 80. and sevwn other desoendaots of OeoKge W. Call, who aoqulred tbs fort and urroundlng land In tha UTOa.

A grant by ths late ptfoUshar wmiam Randolph Hearst largely financed the states aequlsl-tlon of the fort in im.

Cahfom! redwoods Sequoia aempervlrens ^ grow taller than any other trees, and they are smong the oldest Tbs tallest known found last year growlnf on a lumber eocopMyfo tree farm near Orlek, CaUf. measures 3fi7A feet high. The oldest of record has lived about 2,200 years, leas than half the

age of GaUfomla's oldest living

and

trees, brlstlewQoe pines younger than some Sierra redwoods and Western Junipere.

Burlington Man Is Killed In New York

NEW YORK (AP) - PoUoe eaiiy today picked up. a Negro laborer for que8tionlng\ln the fatal etabbini Thursday night in Harlem of Larry Wilfred Phelps. 28. formerly of Burlington, N.C.

Phelps, a University of North Carolina graduate who defied the State Department's ban on travel to Cuba, was stabbed to death In the office of the left-wing Progressive Labor Movement. He died^ of back and chest wounds.

Phelps 22-year-old wife, Linda, and Tara Forsyth, also 22, were dashed In the back, hands and face. They were In fair condition at Sydenham Hospital.

- Police Identified the suspect as* Arthur McCall, 26. McCall wears a mustache and a goatee.

Police Mid McCall was not a member of the Progressive Labor Movement whose leader, William Epton, has described himself as pro Chinese C?om-munlst. Epton Is a Negro The stabbing victims were white.

First reports of the stabblngs said a man had suddenly gone berserk In the office and then fled when the women screamed. Epton was not In the office at the time of the' attacks.

There was no apparent motives for the stabblngs.

Epton, a founder of the Ifar-leon Council, was Indicted last summer after the Harlem riots

on a charge of advocating the violent overthrow of the government. The case Is pending.

Pheli>s was among 59 American students who traveled to Cuba in the summer of 1963 In spite of warnings from the State Department that their passports could be recalled.

He was a 1959 graduate of Burlingtons Williams High School and a 1963 UNC graduate. He worked as a field engl- . neer for the Coble Construction Co. In Greensboro before moving to New York.

A former UNC student who used to have coffee often with i Phelps described him by saying: He was very quiet. Id call him an introvert."

Another friend who grew up with Phelps in Burlington said, "He wasnt what you would call a Joiner by any means."

But Phelps did Join the Pro-

greesive Labor Club at UNC and as a Jimlor ran for student body presldmt ^mder the clubs banner. He wts defeated.

When Phelps returned from Cuba, he said:MOOSE BUFFET

Sundays menu for the Moose Lodge buffet has been announo-ed as barbecued spare ribs, roast beef with gravy, southern fried chicken, creamed potatoes, can-died yams, green peas, sauer kraut, chicken .livers and rice, pickled beets, olives, celery hearts, radish, pickles, breads, fruit Jello, sliced peaches, milk and coffee. Movies will be shown for the children.

White radal dlacrlmiiiation before tha (Cuban) revnhitton was not as vicious as in many areas of the United States, it did exist. Now discrimination has been oomptetely abollsbad. There Is squsl opportunity for all now."Offers Another Tobacco Plan

DARLINGTON, 8.C. (AP)

B. Frank WllUamson of DarUng* ton. chairman of ths South Carolina Farm Bureaus Tobacco Committee, has offered an alternate plan for poundage controls recommended for tbt National Tobacco Industry Advisory Committee.

Williamson aald his plan

would penalize fanners who

consistently raise tobacco that goes under government loan

and thus creates heavy stockpiles.

The national advisory eoni-mlttee said last week It wants a switch from acreage aBotments

to poundage controls.

i '

\ SWAN SHAPED SQUASH Squa^ grown on the farm of Bill Pemaroy at Albart Laa, Minn., appaara Ilka an old awan. Camaraman placad a eoln In oroek of nook to UUialrot* It* relativo oteo. Daaplto. Ito* unuauol ohopev tkte UtUo aquooh wairt to morkoU

Reviews And Reflections

tr FRANK ADAMS

Bw FRANK ADAMS

Baptist mkiteter Howard Moody, writing In the January 28 tefoe of Chrlftiaalty and Crtslt. agrees with us oo what la the Artieat word in tha

Enshah lasguage. In reporttng

Yon

OB this arttete, the New Toi Tlmea prists the word. The Times has a stronger stom-tob than we have: wa wont prtnt the word, atthough we have ofteB heard the word from the Una of soutben women In eompaay.

Dlok Gtefory recently pub-hahed a book ilnf this word M tha tltte, but here a quali-fleattoB Is Involved. Moody

makes the valid point that ob-aoeaity depends in part on who to using It, ond the word he nominate# os the worst eomes with much better grace from Dlok Gregory that It does, to use the Rever-nd Mr. MCADAMS dy*a example, from Bull Connor.

Mr. Moody wrltea; What to obooen* la that material. . . that has as Its basic motlva-tloo and purposa tha degredsr Uoo. debasement, and dehum-anirtng of persons.

Baartng Gifte

Teresa Stratai. a beauUful, shapely Greek girl, dazzled her audience teat Monday evening with her exquisitely baauttful memo soprano volee, her astontofalnf breath control, her enormous range, her dra-matte abfUty, and ner unaffected charm.

Month after aaxt abe will alBg at La Soala Open House In Milan. Italy, the very apes of tha oparatte world. We predict ahaH wow em there as she did hart. '

What a marveteua prtvlleft It to to live in Oreanvllle, where such magnificent artiste are brought to us) We give our meat htertfott thanks to the students of the college, who brought this wonderful slngor to MoOkinls auditorium: they provided us a rare pleasure ad a permanently memorabte fxperlanca.

Dry

Irving Johnsons raovle-leo-ture on the Nile last Tuesday evening was almost constantly beautiful and, If It had been only a lecture, would often have been Incredible, r to hard to brtng yourself to be-heve that a country can have NO rata, so that people can make tombs of mud that would turn to mu^ If they got wet or can use the flat roofs, of thetr houses as attics.

Even with the Nile and a few new wells. Egypts national anthem could still be How Dry I Am.

Reprise

We predicted recently that Lifes tesue on the Bible would become a collectors Item. Copies, which were available on the newsstand it Christmas for 50 cents can now be brought from the publisher for 75 cents.

And last week we Indicated some uncertainty that the ex*

Serimental high - speed panlsh train, the Talgo, was till in operation. Last Sunday, by chanoe, David Darrth, reporting In the Washington Post, aseerted that the Talgo to not only still running hut that its schedule from Mtd-rtd to Valencia has been speeded up so that the trip now takes only five houri.

Emily

We are happy to compliment Amherst College, although It to the deadly rival of our alma mater, on the purchase of the heme of Emily Dickinson. Firm in our oonvl-fion that Emily to the only American poet worthy to be mentioned In the same breath with wait Whitman, we art glad to know that her home (a oharmtai bulldtog ta Its own right) In Amherst, Masa-acbusette, to to ba pennanenl-

ly In reeponaUbte and reepao^ ful handa. Tha preaarvatioo of Emllya plaea to oepedaUy ap

propriate. too. beeauaa Kmlly draw so mueh of bar vast ln> plration from her Immadtat* surroundings.

Prtodiiei We arc Impraoaed that th* faculty of Oavldaon OoDeg* has paasad a reaoUitten opposing North CaroUnaa apreteei^ ban law. Thto to an aet of pure principie, staee Davldsoo College, being a private taatl-tution, has not had Its freedom Jeopardized tv tha law.

Pondi

We can Just see tha ptetura. The annual baaqillt of tha Washington, D.C., Tougbdown Club last Saturday evening waa developtag, to such affalra are likely to, tato an orgy of mutual praise and eongratul-tten.

Then Sanator Birch Bayh of Indiana came to the microphone to {uesent an award.

His remarks included the foL lowtag: Ethlcgl conduct, or the lack of it. Is betag questioned ta such diverse areas ^ as the ownership of professlon-aJ teams, the practice aome-tlmeo used ta drafting coUeg* athletes, and the taducemente

offered to high school txvs to Ihosa

play for colleges. Unless closest to organized sports take the primary respcmslbill-ty for matatalntag a clean house, they will face the lesa desirable alternative of bavtaf others try to do It for them."

As Washington Post reporter Bus Ham said. Bayhs remarks put a punch tato tha party."

Lorraine Hansberry

We note with regret tha death, at 84. of Lorralna Rana-berry. whose sueceaafiil i^ay, A Ratota ta tha Sun" made such t mamorable rnovto and whose now play, Tha Steu in Sidnay Brustetaa Window. to now nmntaf ta New York.

The American theater has never been overstooked wUh good playwrighU, and Miaa Ransberrys death to a real loss. As drama critic Howard Taubman put It. Miss Hana> berry brought a bumlof pa*> alaia and a mature, sensitive viewpoint to a theater where they art ta short lup^. Untmmed 8lo*a

We are ptozled at North Carofinas reluctance, while it wtohee to miss no bets ta Its attempt to reduce automobile accidents, to take any steps to see. that the autofnobi 1 e a themselves are In good condl-tian.

The explanation we hear to that North Carolfoa has no automobile inspection law because it had one once and It didnt work. But this to allly, because history is full of e perlments that didnt work tha first time. Are North Carolinians willing to assert that they cant learn from experience?

Many states have old, unchanged, highly satlsfact o r y vehicle Inspection laws. Are North Carolinians willing to admit that they cant learn from the experience of others?

For the same reason that wa arent toterested ta Just anyones Opinion when we have an aching tooth or a pain near the appendix, we arent nrwieh Interested ta Just anyones view of motor vehicle taspec-Uon. Wewant an expert. 8o whenever we get a ohanas t*

talk to a state highway patrolman, we ask him If Tte fav-

(Mil a' law requiring automobile owners to have their cars taspsctsd at regular Intorvala. We have yst to quastlon ona who dltat give us an mithus-lastlo yes.

Highway deaths to North fat

Camllna are a scandal can wa be emitent to do less than BVERmfTNO that might re- f duoe them?

Wf have Uved for a nnmbap of years ta a stale whtoh m quires twice yeerly MileiWN bae Inspection. Ths liRPMttoj takes only a fav' rotatitif aii , ' I war*

coats one dollar. We

ways grateful for havtof (ConUmgd Oh Fit* fl

gli

Siturdty, Jriuary 23, 1965

No Realities Without Th Dreams

Man, It's Good To Got Back To Tht Two-Platoon\ SystomI"

3anker

, Dreams are the thinfirs that realities are* made an assebly room, exhibition^ jrallery, television of; thus without the dream the East Carolina Reg- studio,*library andw^ilities for overnight guesta. lonal Research Center building will never be. It may seem wher brash that this institute,

The young Institute for Regional Ressearch less than a year old, would already have plans for iud Development is already in being on the col- such a building, even though no construction funds lege campus. It now has as its full time director are yet available. But, we like to see such positive '

.______ w _ 1 1 _ ^ If . J. ...ill iv. fV nrvaifrkn

Thomas W. Willis, who had an oustanding recordd thinking. For this institute will be in the positon

in Farmville. of taking the lead in Eastern North Carolinas

as an industry hunter ________________ , .

Only last week the institute released a render- development. It is unique in this respect. There Inf of-4he 1500,000 to |750,000 building which are other state and private agencies dedicated ,to would house the facilities needed to carry on its the overall development of North Carolmii. It will

yfork. ^ be the institutes position to coordinate Eastern

The building would be located on the college N^h Carolina 'development with these overUll

campus. It would have a number of offices, con- efforts.

ference rooms, quarters for computing equipment. Creation of the Institute well be ^e w the

most important occurances in Eastern North Caro-T ITT* i t ^ many years to come. It has long been re-

\/\/1T r7 f-< lidlOQm ' "' cognized that this section of the state has great po-

V jf JiLjLJL "tentnl. Its fertile lands, relatively mild climate,

^ abundant water supply and adequate labor could

Of Gov. Moore

By Wn.LlAM A. SHIRES BLOCKED The recent appointment of a new manager of the State Fair was made by Commissioner of ^ricul-ture James A. Graham but almost certainly carried the blessing o Gov, Dan K. Moce as well.

R Is evident that Moore had a hand In the naming of a career man to the pest because as governor-elect he managed at the last minute to block a move by the Sanford adminis-Iratloft to fin irwlth a jwtttl-eal appointee. < ^

A few weeks ago, prior to Moores taking office on Jan. 8. Graham was asked to ap> .point someone else to tbe State Fair and it turned out that this ^rson was unacceptable to Moore for political and oth-.. er reasone.

The suggestion came from Wgher-upe to the Sanford administration and the name pro-poeed was that of a person cloecly associated politically with the Sanford organization. In addition. It was swneone who actively opposed Moore to the 1984 primary campaigns.

he might ask the board of agriculture to veto the appointment was enough. It blocked the move and the suggested name was withdrawn from further consideration.

APPOINT - The $10.000 a year appointment now has gone to a career man in agriculture and fair management. li\'e-stock marketing specialist Arthur K. (Art) Pltzer of Raleigh.

Graham said Pltzer was selected for the post from a list of about 40 applicants.

Pltzer had headed the big livestock exhibitl(Hi section of the State Pair for tlie past five years and had been with the state agriculture department since 1957.

. Prior to going with the agriculture department. Pitz e r managed the showplace Honey Hill farms at Hallsboro. Columbus County, for 6^ years. He is a graduate of North Carolina State in animal hu.sband-ry and did two years of post graduate work in the school of agriculture.

bring about great strides in the agricultural and industrial fields in future years. Its unique shore line and rich history offer great hope for recreational expansion.

The Institute for Regional Research and Development needs a home adequate for its work in bringing about the realization of this great potential. It is to be hoped that construction funds will be made available as soon as possible.

Others Could Take Ciie From McNamara

No, doubt Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc^

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Na:mara ha.s made himself quite a few enemies among supporters of various branches of the service. '

Added to this are the howls of pain from various sections of the country that have felt hi.s sharp knife cutting away outmoded military installations.

But, as for us, we are glad to see that the secretary plans to stick to his post. It is well known that the way to popularity in government if5 to spend money for new installations or programs.

The unpopular man is one who takes it upon Source.s said the selection of himself to cut back spending for things which time By HAL BOYLE

t7rr wn* nprfertiv arrent- .shown to be no longer needed.

From our observations, McNamara has not

made hi.s cuts indiscriminately. Elimination of various military installations seems to have been done only after long and car.eful study.

Not only has McNamara eliminated some un-nceded military expenditures, he has resisted pressure to institute expensive new programs until careful study has proyed their worth.

We would be among the fir.st to call for

caution if it appeared that McNamara was mak-

xiie

By OEOROB RAOKDORN Durtni ttw pit two dsewlit the U. 8. bag beoooie. pwUy by deilfn and partly aa tha imlotMuled raeult af drom^ etaneea. a banker to the real eC the world. Althoufh the term So ueed flfuntlTely.^thiva la a ,oloae analogy between onr ll> nandal lelatknahtp with ether nationa and the

between a bank and tta dapoa*

First, bualneag ftrma around the world keep a adbatantlal part of their woridng eaah baJp anoee In the form ef dollar either depoatte to Amarle aa banka or ahorUenn datoaa a-alnst other Amerloan ftoaneial tosUtutkini or tha UJI. Iteaik ury. Second, foreign"nattona keep a portion of their offUrial reeervee to doDara. atonpftla the roMrvea.thay hold to

It la on tbeae leaenree that

they depend to matotato the ^ conv)erUbilifiy of their ewa r currencies.

MOVE Graham, of course, 'was appointed Agriculture Commissioner originally by Gov. Terry Sanford last summer.

At the request of the Sanford people, he was willing to consider their suggestiOTi for the appointment and put the name at the top of the list. But Gra-. ham also wanted clearance and approval of the incoming governor.

He took the name to Moore and the governor-elect Immediately objected. Aside from political reasons, he* felt that the man did not meet necessary quallRcatlons and experi-nce^

Mooreg first thought when tbe name was presented was that If Graham named the suggested appointee with Sanfords^ approval there would be Utile he could so to stop it. Sanford, of course, was still governor.

What can I do? Moore asked his close advl,sers.

It developed that while the appointment of a State Pair " manager Is the function of the Commissioner of Agriculture, It must also he approved by the State Board of Apiculture. Moores adyisers suggested the unusual appoach of <x>posing the appointment through the board of agriculture If nfeces-aary. This, however, was not necessary. Moores objection

along with the possibility that

Pitzcr was perfectly accept able to Moore, It was approved unanimously by tbe board of agriculture prior to Graham s announcement.

PAIR The late Dr. J. S. Dorton was the first and only full-time manager of the State Pair after it became a state function. He served from 1937 until his death in 1961.

After Dwton^^atb. tbe then Commissioner of Agriculture. L. Y. (Stag) Ballentine served as acting manager of the fair until hto death from a heart attack last summer in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. In the interim. R. W. (Bob) Schof-fner, director of the N. C. State-N. C. Department of Agriculture extension service, took over as acting manager for the 1964 State Fair.

JUDGES The retirement of* veteran Superior Court judge George B. Patton of Franklin this week pointed up the appointive power of a governor of North Carolina in the Judicial field. _______

Patton, Incidentally, is a former attorney general of t h e .state and succeeded Gov, Dan K. Moore hlm.self a,s judge of the Mh judicial district. That was in 195S when Moore resigned to become general conn .sel for Champion Papers Inc of Canton.

Upon his retirement. Patton Was de.signated a. an emergency judge of the sup e r i o r court.s. It left open, how'ever, a $17,000 a year appointment to the Superior Court bench.

Terms of eight special superior court judges, all appointed by former Gov. Terry Sanford during his term in office, w-lll expire during Moores term. The special judges draw salaries of $17,000 a year plus $3.500 annually for travel and subsistence.

A governor also fills any vacancies which occur on the regular superior court bench prior to elections.

lGDS,

NEW YORK (AP) - Curbstone comments of a Pavement Plato:

Man has always yearned for a Utopia on earth whether he deserves one or not.

The inauguration of Lyndon

inpr cuts it) the countrys Idofen.se expenditure.s Baines John.son as 36th Presi-

that mipht tend to weaken the mo.st powerful nation United States put

on earth. At this point, however, this does not appear to l)e the ca.se. We believe the changes

oirTcr rriQ/lci Axrill Inorl /^Tronfnollxr +/% o

into motion wie of the greatest drives in history in this direction the achievement of w^hat he has called the Great Society.

Some of his countrymen cavil at the term. They think it grandiose in effect, no more than another political slogan.

that are being made will lead eventually to a stronger, more efficient military estahilshment and at le.ss cost.

iner

Other governmeift officials should take a cue from McNamara and study their own divisions for unneces.'^ary' expenditure.s. There can be no doubt that some government programs have, served

Editors Saying ... A Survey Of Clinhes

(Wheeling, W. Va., Intelligencer)

In an effort to minimize the

their purpo.se. And the country has new pressing employment of cUches in lUs

needs to which these funds can be devirted.

rour unnaing Years Follow

By JAME.S MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The razzie - dazzle is over. Pre.si-dent JoluLSon is on hi.s own, and now come the grind i n g four years of his presidency.

All the inaugurar balls, parties and parades wCre like a New Orleans Mardi Gras on the day before Lent begins.

For more than a year there ha.s been an abnormal condition in the country and in government. starting with Pre.si-dcnt Kennedys assassination in 1963.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHRD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

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Entered at Post Office, GreenyUle, N. C., as second class mall matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

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herein. All rights of publications of sjMetaJ dispatches here art alao reserved. ^ ^

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JAMES

MARLOW

First, the shock .and sorrow, which havent worn off yet, as the steady stream of visitors to hi.s grave in Arlington Cemetery .shows.

Second, the prolonged public .scrutiny of John.son. suddenly thrust Into the prc.sidfncy. and the inevitable compari.sons between him and Kennedy.

For Johnson It was a double ordeal for more than half of 1964.

First, the need to get action on the John.son-Kennedy programs because there was so much unfinished busines.s.

Second, and this was h 1 s problem every waking mom

ent. to get sufficiently strong public acceptance for him to run for election and a term of his own.

Having achieved this, he had to spend months away from the White House in the strange campaign against Sen. Barry Goldwater.

As soon as he won the election Johnson had to spend the week.s before his inaugural getting his programs and budget ready for his first year on his own.

That he wants this to be a new chapter In hi.s own and American life .seemed clear from his inaugural address.

It wa.s pitched on conditions as they are and on the future. There was no mention of Kennedy.

Now the way is clear. Some of his program.s already have been sent to Congress, others are going up soon.

From now on there can be no excu.ses like give the man time or after all, he .still has to operate in the shadow of Kennedy,

He has revealed enough of himself .since he took over so .suddenly in 1963 to make some .predictions about him seem safe;

He will try to pacify both lalwr and bu.siness. no small task. He will work hard for Negroes, civil righls without needlessly irritating' the South.

He will push hard for social legislation, like federal aid to e,ducatiori and medical care for th? aged through Social Security.

He will try to keep down ^Continued On Page 6)

news repprts, the Associat e d Press recently ran some 375,-000 words of copy through a computer. After an hour and 18 minutes of whirring Univ a c came up with the finding that Nbailed was the most com-nionly employed cliche. It turned up nine times. The balance of the analysis is presented here for the benefit of any of our readers who might be interested:

Runner - up w-as 'violence flared (four times) and flatly (detiied), which appeared three times. Other cliches nominated, in respon.se to an AP Invitation, by member nempapis in 21 states and Caado and by 24 AP bureaus from Paris to Taipei, included: racially troubled (or divided). voters marched to the poll.' jam . packed. 'in the wake of. no Immediate comment. cautious (or guarded) optimism, usually reliable (or informed) sources, backlash (or frontla,sh). kickoff (for began). grinding crash. confrontation. 'oil - rich nation (or tidelands). w'ise (as in percentagewise), 'limped into port. gutted by fire, death and destruction. riot-torn and strife-tom, and tinder dry ,woodlands.

Webster .s aennes a cliche as a trite or stereotyped phrase or expression. Precisely what degree of triteness is required

to make an expression a cliche probably depends more on the taste of the definer than on any specific rule of grammar. As with most people who write for a living we have a rather warm spot for the good old cliche and probably have been guilty of resorting to it more frequently than realized. Its use may reflect mertal laziness, but it comes frequently to the rescue of the hard pressed reporter fighting a deadline, and often conveys the meaning better than would a more original expression tortuously'arrived at.

So we think the AP could well afford, in the interest of speed, to take le.ss of a purist's view of the written word. If it does want to campaign against an overworked expression. however, we suggest that it concentrate on one not even mentioned in its survey rushed to the hospital. In a long life of newspaper reading the writer has yet to encounter a story, in an A.ssociated Press report or elsewhere, ki which anybody was simply taken to .the hospital. Invariably he is rushed. For a long time we entertained hope that the expression would be dropped by our staff at least in accordance with more.or le.ss gentle sugge.stions to that effect but have about decid-' ed to abandon the effort, along with one aimed at avoidance In the same sentence of a singular subject and a plural predicate or vice vensa.

But it is hard to see what becoming a Great^ Society should be less than the American goal. Surely to the long dark narrative of the human race, no other major power has been in a better position to make a better human society, a more livable environment. '

We have the resources and the skills to house our people .satisfactorily, to feed them well, to improve their health and to educate them to a higher level. We have the abUity to do all this if we but have the will.

Some 12,500 years ago a Chinese philosopher nam e d Lcese remarked. The journey of a thousand miles begins with the first step.

The United States already has taken many steps toward the achievement! of a Great Society. It also has taken a few side .steps probably some backward steps, too along the way. But from the time of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, the splendid pro-mi.se of the American dream has led us through wilderness toward the creation of a more durable fate and a more humane existence.

A.S a practical man who know.s practical politics, John-,*ion is certain to try to .rnake our next .steps forward fflant one.s. Although there ^tnay be surely will be partisan arguments about methods, the end in view ultimately is non-partisan. ,

There a^e hopeful portents that the goal of a great Society is attainable. While we live in the most murder o u century of all. we also live In the most humanitarian century of all. Probably never have niore men slain each other than In the 20th century; yet never# hai^e more men been helped by each other.

Weve made more widows than any past generation. But we have also done more to conquer. disease, tear down barriers of space and time, Increase knowledge, and dlMiib-ute the fruits of our labor (Continued On Page 6)

Our poalUoD as world btaksf confers certain advaiitafes oa this country. JUst aa a bank operates with the funda made available te It by tta depositors. 80 we are enabled to nao the resources made available te na by thoee who are willing to hold dollars to other ceuntrlea. In return, we provide certain financial sendees to tbe rest ef the world. One of the eendcea we provide Is the protection of our foreign "depositors* through holding a reserve In tho form of an unproductive hoard of gold. The analogy with ordinary domestic banking lies to the fact that a commercial bank must keep a part of Its aaseta Immobile to Its oHldal reserve.

There Is nothing wrong with being a world banker. The other nations And It to their advantage to have ua act In thal capacity for them. We In turn derive an Income from this activity just as an ordlnaur bank earns a profit In return for the services it performs for the community. , .

ResponslMUtiM, Too

But being a banker entalla certain responsibilities the chief of which is the duty of always being to a posttton tt meet claims when they are presented.

Of course, no bank has cask In its vaults to pay its depositors If they all appeared at once to withdraw their balane-ex. But it mu^y conduct its affairs In such a way aa to inspire the conftilencc which prevents Its depositors from be-having In that way.

The short-term dollar elaima -held abroad now exceed, by a considerable margin, the gold stock of this country. This la not In Itself alarming. The source of concern lies In the fact that foreign claims are growing while our gold stock la shrinking. If foreign nations began to suspect that thesa trends would continue todefl-nitely, they might start tha run on the bank which would destroy the whole International financial fabric.

The restriction which thla puts on our domestic momet*' ry practices Is on the whole salutary. It serves, to a way a.s a substitute for the discipline Imposed prior to 1984 by *the fact that our own cltteena Tould cwivert their dollars Into gold. Let IIS hope that. In seeking. solutions to the balance-of-payments problem, we respond to this discipline instead i of evading it.

i Quotes

No matter how low In value tbe dollar falls, It will never fall as low as some people will stoop to get It. Daween County (Oa.) Advertleer.

A college boys Identifies-tion of father: The kin yoQ love to touch;**Sparks (Oa.> Eagle.

A good scare Is worth more to'a man than good advtee. Charleston (8.0.) News and Courier.

nilation Aaain Forecast

Strength For Today

By EARL L. D01JGLA.S.S

LOSING LIFE AND FINDING IT

Many years ago a teacher of English, who in his youth had a.splred to write, decided to give up all ambitions along that line and concentrate on training young writers. He had .students who seemed .so much more promising than he that, in a quite selfless fashiai, he decided he would serve the cause of literature best by training his studenls and forgetting aljout hi.s gwn career' It happened some time later that he deciaed to wu-ite an article .setting forth an idea thnt had become very vivid to him. When the ariicle was fin-

i.shed, he was aware that he wa.s writing on a new and high- er plane.

He had given up his "own ambition, rtrnounced Selflsh-nes.s, centered his life in the careers of others, and behold, .something had happened 'to him. Now he wrote with a po-w^^r he had never known be-- fore.

Today he l.s considered the out.standing writer in his field. His books .sell in lmnien.se numbers. This (iselfish English teacher who renounced a career and found a belter one is illustrative of the declara-tlon of ,Je.su.s, that if we try to .save our Uve.s wr Io.se Ihrin. and if we cloisC our lives wc find them. *'

By ELMER ROEtiSNER

The prediction for today is that there will be more kifla-tiou.

I have been making that prediction In this column for 20 years. During that time, government spokesmen, during both Republican and Democratic administrations, have been declaring that there is uo danger of hiflation. And during that tim the purchasing power of the consumer dollar dropped from 100 cents (the 1947-49 base) to about 75 cents to-day.

If there wasnt any Inflation. ' what happened to those 25 cents?

ELMER

ROESSNER

And if you go l)ack to 1941, if the dollar jwa.s vfoith lOO cents then, it Is worth less than .50 cents Unlay. And what happened to'that .50 cents? A n d wliat happened to thal Insurance, policy you txjughl many year.s ago?

ITSND JOKE. SON

There is a hoary story about the small town man who rented a store and had Bank painted on the window. A trust-img native deposited $100. A few, months later he went back to ask for his money. So'.i. said the banker, your in-tere.st ate your money all up.

For interest." read inflation, Thats eating up o u r money.

In recent day$, this Is what has happened:

1. The Administration is suggesting ^hat the gold we have left no longer be held as a backing for our currency, but be made a(^allable to foreign nations who have dollar claims against us. The $1.5-odd billion wc hold In gold can go fast that way,

2. Worse, without a gold backing, our paper money will be only that: paper.

3. Plans are afoot to reduce tbe silver ki our fractional money. The next step might be to make dimes, ,quarters and halves out of' nickel, then out of plastic.

.MORE INFLATION CLUEH The budget, as it wa.s un-, der Roosevelt. Ellscnhowcr. and Kennedy, will be oiitj of balance again. The nation will be spending more than l( takeii k) and that Is Inflation, pure

inflation; and don't let any professora paid by the government tell you different.

5. Wages are about to rise again by substantial amounts. Since the American dollar is dropping its gold anchor, there Is no reason why work era should not demand more and more. After all, what they will get are chits of paper.

6. Prices will rise again. In fact, they have alrekdy started up. It costs more to make everything, so prices must rise. Furthermore, workers In service industries, demanding more to meet the costs of manufactured goods, will force up-' the price of services. In fact, prices of services have been rising faster than prices of goods in recent months.

7. The glvlnp: of government largesse to foreign countries, to the poor, to scholars, to the unemployed, to farmers, and to millions of others is. to the extent not covered by taxes, purely Inflationary.

It may be, as many have ^ said, that gold is not a satis-" factory backing for our- money, and that silver Is neither. But there has to be somethkig tangible, valuable, conntablp. The backing could be diamonds, aluminum Ingots, tm-shels of wheal, wampum, beads, cow's, shrunken hetBs.

But unless there Is

real money Is nothing but tax

certificates or, worse, paper.

Unless we have moro befatod the dollar than printing presses. economic theories and dreams, we headtog far trouble.

OLD PROMOTER FOREBBHB CHAOS IN AUTO ORDERS I see that General Eleotrto and Chrysler are working oa a system by which a ear bogs, er can give his order for model, color, trim and accessories and, in seconds, such an anto will be rolling off the assembly lines. said the Old Promoter today.

Nice idea! we said, tomt-Ing for the f on qnr typewriter:

Its a wonderful idea. be said. But to my opinion of computers, the buyer Who orders a'Pink Lynx Is likely to get a sable Sabre. And tho man who ordeil a green Imperial may get a white air conditioner.

^That, I said. ls the amaU price we pay for modernisation. The man who hasnt tho guts to step tip and push a series of buttons to get h 1 1965 car. Jiist doesnt belong t* day. He should be forced to . drive s model T,

A good car. as 1 recall.**'' the Old One aald, shuffltoff off.

?; - Ltb Um[]m i:4S Frt. - fint fm CH* flrmtiios Oil*,

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 100 ArlUifta St.

Rev. Cbtrlet D. Edwarde. paator.

Mr.> Wayne Stevena, mualc llrector

Mm. Waiter. Hearne, olantH 9:45 a,m. ~ Sunday School, Mr. ' Howard Shearin. aupeiint* indent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worihlp 0:00 p.m. FeUowthip 0:30 D.m..- Training Union 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:90 p.n^. Wed. Prayer ne(tfai|i

8BVENfit*DAY ADVENTIST DaiHd J, pohlaa, paator (phone Simpson, 758*3021)

10:00 aon. Sat. - Sabbath School

11:15 a.m. Sat. Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Uwy. 13 Bypass 2 Bh)cks N, Airport Rev. John H. Long. Paator 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Mr. cedi Butler, auperintend-jnt

U:00 ajn. Morning Worship Services 7:00 pjn. Evening Worship Service

7i45 pjii. Wed. Prayer meet-ng

31RACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.

Rev. Cheater PhlUlpO. mlnlater Mrs. Hiattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary f:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Evange-istlo Hour 7:00 p.m. Mon. Calling tor Christ

7:30 p.ra. Wed. - Mid-Week Service --

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir ::lhearsal

CHURCH OF GOD OF

PROPHECY

Broad St.

Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meet-ng

7:30 p.m. Prl. Young Peoples Meeting

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVnXE nth A Forbes Streets Rev. D. W. Hanaley, Pastor Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist ':45 a.m. Sunday School, vir, Stephen Walters. Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. County Home Visit 6:30 p.m. - Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mc^. Christian {crvlce Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p'm. Tuef. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer service

ff:l5 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scout Trbop 452

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located in new build-ng - 264 A 13 By-Pass West of

So. 11

Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor ,8:00 a.m. -WOOW Radio 9:45 t.m. Sunday School Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Ser-i^lca

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

servlgf . *1 6:30 p.m. litBbfiii) Ohdr praoilof

7:80 p.m. BvtiiUis worikip fervlc# ' ^ '

7:30 p.m. Tbt Ijgditg Auxiliary matt# with llri. MyrU# Harria. Eiat Oum Rotd.

7:80 pjB. Wad. PH9$r aar* vice '

7:30 p.m. Wfd. ChUreb

TrahdQff Bprvlet 8:16 pan. Wad. -

tica

Cbdr pria-

MEMORUL baptist Fourth aad Graaaa Strffla

Rev. Percy B. Uponureh. pgA tor

Mra. Aubrey B. Taylor. Cburob Secretary Charlee Stevene, Cbolr DUp>

tor

Larry Jamea, Orgaiilat 9:45 aan. Sundpy Beboei. Di. W. L. ThompBOO, aupt.

11:00 a.m. ~ Morolnf Wo^ ship, meaaage bs the ptator 6:00 p.m. Fellowah^ Hour. 6:80 p.m. Traininf Onion. Stacy Evana. Director 7:80 p.m. Evening Wonbip. Sermon by the paator.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek worMilp eervlce.

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Paterna 1700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurfcf SpiUane. paator

8:00 A 10:00 a.m. Sun. Maaeee at Auditorium. 2606 Eaat Fourth

6:45 a.m. on weekdaya Mass

at Auditorium

4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions

CHRISTIAN Hadden Jr.,

EIGHT STREET Rev. WUliam J.

B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon. Director oi

Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director_

9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Bill Ellington, superintepd-ent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship

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

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

CHURCH OF CHRIST U. S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376-PL M775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m, Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 a.m.Morning Worship Vocal Music and the Communion Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. - Evening Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. -- Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 t.m. Mon-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW Radio)

D.,

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. H. G. Haney. D. Interim minister Mrs. George Knight, choir director

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist

9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

2nd Tues. Official Board 4th Sun. Elders

FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clarks Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mra. Smith Worthington, organist

Jimmy Taylor, assistant or-{anlst

9':45 a.m. Sunday School, VTr. Mark Case, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship topic, Gdda All-Seeing Eye.

6:30 p.m. Church Training Service, Mrs. James Crawford, jcneral Director 7:30 p.m. Worship Topic Fellowship Together On Christ installation of Womans Auxiliary officers 7:30 p.m. Mon. Womans y^uxillary '7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed, Youth Sing 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James A. Tripp, superintendent

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

miDOtBROOK

i9:M m,

11:00 bjB.

6:46 p.m.

7;80 9M viof

7:80 p.m. Tu#|. frmt vla

.............

Warship TotBb atrvka -I!v6af6b|yalll^

Edgar B. D.D.. lAa-

latar

Mlaa IHgng RfUilaoo, Dlrfator 9t CbJiaUai) Eduagtlop Oanf Hgrmaar, Minlatfr of Muaie

Mra. Paul A- Orgaalat

8:46 gin. diureb lOboal. Kil. R^or, fupl. li:00 Morplnf Worahlp

A Now way" Di*.

6:45 pjn. - Jr. HI MYP, Fal-lawablp Hall 6:00 p. m. - Sr. Hi HYP. Cou|Ab8 aaaaroom 7;80 p. m. Evening Worship Sarmoii - Min of Faith-Atoahim." Dr, Flaher 7:48 p.m. Mon. Commlaston on Mambtrihip and Evangaliam, Parlor

8:00 p.m. Mon. Lydia Wooten Clfan with Mrs. O. H. Brown. 805 E. ^d St.

7:80 p.m. Tuea. Cub Seouta 10:00 tjn. Wfd. ^Fram OrouO

8:80 pJB. Wad. Chorlatfr Choir

7:80 p.m. Ted. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wad. Chancel Cbolr

10:00 a.m. Thura. Prayer Group

ST JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth St. Rev. W.K. Quick, Minister E. Robert Irwin, Director of Music

Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist

8:45 aJn. The Worship of God, Mr. Quick preaching 9:45 a.m. '(Jhurch .School, Mr. M.E. White, Jr.. Superintendent

11:00 a*m. The Worship of God

Sermon That* They May Be One. Mr. Hgdden, preaching 3:00 p.m. Board of Managers meeting. Greenville Chrla-tisn Workers School.

6:00 p.m. School of Mission Supper

6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Mission Study, classes lor all agei.

7:30 p.m. Commission of Social Concerns 7:30 p.m. Scout Troop Committee meeting 8:00 p.m. Monr W.S.C.8. Executive Board meeting.

8:00 p.m. Mon. Commlg-aion on Missions 7:00 p.m. Tues. Cub Scout Pack 385 meeting.

7:00 p m. Wed. Commission on Education

7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal

18:00 A. SI. - fhUowthlp Sahwil

|i|l pm, Bd lioaaatn will Cottttmporary

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet ki Rawl Auditorium Mr. Marvin S. Hill, Branch President 10:00 a.m5 Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Evening Service

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH \u8tln Auditorium, ECC Campus Tommy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carraway. superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service 3:.30 Wed. Youth Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer service

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Ppacfcice

IMMANITEL BAPTIST , Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs.' James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Orgtn-

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

Mr. Guilford Worsley, CThurch School Supt.

Mrs, Robert Irwin, Organist Mr. Jan Coward. (Choirmaster 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 4:30 p.m. Holy Baptism 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Inquirers Class 7:00 and 10:00 a.m, Mon. (Conversion of St. Paul) Holy Communion 8:00 p.m, Mon. Patronal Festival 4:00 p.m. Tue. Childrens Confirmation clasts 5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion

6:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury dinner

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. -Holy Communion 3:.30 p.m. Thurs. - Girl Scouts 4:00 p.m. Thurs. Junior choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior choir rehearsal 12:00 Noon Prl. Faculty Fellowship 4-00 p.m. Frl. Girl Scouts 12:00 Noon Sat. Holy Matrimony,

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Richard R. Gammon. Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Robert W. Leith, Church School Superintendent Fred Wood. Church School Assistant Superintendent George A. Brown, Secretary-Trasorer Tom Forrest, Assistant Secre-tary-Treasurer 9:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p m. Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m. Junior CJholr

Lst

Mrs. Moye Dali. Choir Dlrec-.tor

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

' llJOO a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Evening Vespers 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Sup-pe-

6:20 p.m. Training Union. Mr. Gorman Ledbetter. Supt.

7:80 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service

8:15 p.m. wed. Church Choir Rehearaal

MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURni East 14Ui .St. Ext.

Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor

Miss Oaudla Bland, ptani.st 10:00 a m. Sunday School. Mr. Oaude Bland, auperlntend-nt

11:00 a JR. Morning worahlp

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERUN

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

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m, Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Junior and Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Ment Fellowship Circle

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Coianrhe A 13th Sts.

Rev. H.D. Mar.shbnrn. pastor

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.

Mr Seth Jones, Nursery director

11:00 a.m. - Mornkg Worahlp

6:30 p.m. - Ufeliners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth Jonei. director

7:30 p.m. - Evtnlni Worship

7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. w. A. areles. Mrs. Marggret Nelson, president

OUR

REDERMRR LUTIIRRAN CHUHCII Corner of .South Rim and Over look Sts.

Robert L. pashtr. pastor Dr. Floyd Matlhela. Churrh School 'Superintendent , ,

9:45 - Chiirch School ^ * 11:00 The Service.

5;.30 ir Lutheran Student Association at the YHut.

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent

11:00 a.m. - Momhig Worship Dr. Robert L. Holt ahd Ruling Elder Dan Cratcll. alternating guest speakers N 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer and Song Service

C#lorBd ChyrctiM

(CItir * COUNtTI

BBVIV^ CBNTBR HOLY CMtm^ fIN TIB MOCB

m mm SL

Bldcr Cliftoo MeNalr, Faator iltOO 840. B 7,08 p.m. mh 8od Bmdajr Faathrtl^Dai'

THE B

PmIiis, N. C pfr Chrrk Bgilty, Paator'' 10:90 $. m. Sunday Scbod 11:80 omr%:0M:90 pjn. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 6:30 p. m. - Y.PJyf. each Sunday, Proa. Bro. Junior Praygr 7:80 f. m. each 2nd Sunday Pastor'i Aid, PrfS; Sis. Addle Dixcn

CHB18TIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON HE ROCK Pamicle, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrewa, Paator 10:80 a. m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m/-7:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPaetorgl Day 5:30 p. m. each Sun. YJHJd.

cSWBET HOPE F.W.B Rev. W. H. Mitchell, peetor 8:30 a.m,Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Hardy, euperlntendent 11:00 |.m.-Momhif Woiirtilp

SYCAMORE RILL BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Moeley, ptator 9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maya. aupt.

11:00 a. m.Momlttf Worship 6:00 p. m.-B.T.U. Mr. J. 8 Alexander, director 7:00 p m.Evening Service

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS __ 1515 S. Pitt St.

- ilhop W. E. Edwards, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary arele

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Stinday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Rlount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

11:10 Warghlp rvli

lit; lad aad 3rd Sundayt, . 8:00 pjD.Evinlai Worahlp

P81LUP] CHRlfllAN ThlrtoMlb SIraM Haliop J. f. iMLaturtai 8:88 A. BL - Siiaday Saheol. L. B. Eldiiat. Mit.

U:00J. m. Mondag Worsbtp

md m.Sr. Oholr. Eraaliif Star Vahara 8ri Bub.jr. Asiifl Chdra. Youih Vsbart 4th Buo.-~Oaap^ Chorus aad MMa Vsbfrs 4:00 p. m. 1st Bua.ProfresMva Chib

,7i80 p. m. Wad.-*Pray0r Ser-vkf

AaxUlary Scbeiali

4:00 p. m. 1st Sua.Evenlnf Star Ushers 9t Mta Ushers 4:00 p. m. 2nd li 4th Sua -Chrtstlaa Youth Fellowship 4:00 p. m. 8rd Sun.EveaiRf Star Ushers Men Ushen 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.i^nar Club

8:00 p. m. Sad li 4th Moa/-Profram OpnitiHtee :CD p. m. 3rd Mon.~4}oepcl Chorus 8:00 p. m. Tues,-Chi Rho 8:00 pji). Tues. Senior. Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 1:00 p. m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Men's Club

Thf DallY.Rallaetar, Ora^vllla, N. C.-iatwrehf, laiHwy tffjhSj

HIU Junior Choir.

ENOUSH CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. S. E, Remby. pastor 8:80 Sunday School, Bro. Luke Smith, Supt.

7:80 p.in. Rev. Rsmto will preach. SttbjecnEteniai Hope.*

Mlsshmary lrela~8rd Sundays

PETER RAPTWr CHURCH Rt. I. Oreenvfllt 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worihip, 2nd k 4th Sundays. Rev. Elijah Harrto, pastor.

FATRlCK CHAPEL F.W.B, 11:80 a. m,Momlng Worship

FI,EMING*8 CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred TeeJ, supe'dnterMlent 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd k 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Services 2nd k 4th Sundays

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenne

Leamon Dudley, peetor J. A. Coillbi. assistant

Rev.

Rev. paator

8:45Bible Church School. Mr. Fervie Cohen Supt.

11:00 a.m. Servieee every 2nd. 8rd, and 4th Sunday.

7:20 p. m. Evening Worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Leon Evans, supt.

11:00 a.m. Service 2nd Sun.

JONES CHAPEL A.M.B. ZION Rev. F. s.* Goodness, pastor kin. Emma Price, Sunday School Surerintendeot Services 1st and 3rd Sundays

^C.M.E. CHURCH MEDtET -CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:80 p.m. - C.TJT. 1st A 2nd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

nt 11:00 a.m. 4th Sundayt

- Servieee M li

RIDDICK

CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rtf J. L, Farmer, paHor L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:80 a.m. Worship 1st Ain-day

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. J. Avery, director 6:00 p.m. B.T.U,

7:30 pjn. Thurs. Prsyer Str-vlce

FT. MART BAPTIST

Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Willie E. Barnes, supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship liR Sun.

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m. Bunday School Mr. James Barnes, supt. _ Wonhip servloe every 1st Sua.

CHERRY LANE FWB Church Rev. John H. Dines, pastor

COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, past<w 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.-Worship 3rd k 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting Sunday in January. April, May. October,

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a. m.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY Elder E. E. Isler. pastor -10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

rs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun-iay ^

6:00 p.m.Y.P.H.A. 2nd k 4th Sundays 8:00 p. m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study

MT. CAI.VARY F.W.B Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School,. Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Rev. W. L. Jones will preach. Music by the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus.

7:30 p.m. Special program. 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p. m. 2nd It 3rd Mon, Junior CHiolr Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

4:30 p.m. 1st ft 3rd. Sun. Rose Bud Usher Board will meet in the education dept, of the church

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13ih ft Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. Tillett. pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School 4:30 p.m. The Sunriae Usher Board will meet In the education dept. Henry Peed will be host.

2nd ft 4th Tues. Senior Choir rehearaal Jan. 25 Senior choir will participate in Selvlt Chapel FWB Choir festival. Members asked to wear black dreasee and red corsages.

6:30 p. m.B.T.U.

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

GREENValE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Browu Street

3:00 P. m.Public Lecture 4:15 p. m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p. m. Thura. Ministry School

8:45 p. m. Thura. Service Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

GOOD HOPE F.W.B Rev. W. H. Mitchen, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Green vflle Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School W. L. Moore superintendent Fri. Nitc Preceding each 3rd Sun. Business Meeting.

JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH Grifton, N.C. " Rev. W7 S. Sandia, paator. Rev. Lillian Harris, aaat. pastor.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Walter Garrett, aupt.

Paatoral Day, lit and 3rd Sun-daya

Wed. night, prayer meeting.

McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 10:00 t.m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. McnlDg Worship Rev. R. J. Johnson, paator

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marnora

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, paator 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Roland Newton, supt. 11:00 a. m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p. m.Y.P.H.A.

Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p. m. the Usher Board meets.

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostolic Faitii) Falkland

Elder Raymond Griswold, pastor

10:00 a. m.Sunday School 8:60 p. m. Tuea,Prayer Service

Paatoral Day1st Sundays

GRIFTON CHAFEI. kidm Chwre^ Orlftoa 8.80 a^n. Ikmday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worahlp Sermon by paator, Rev. R. T, McCarter

ST, JOWN F.WA

Rev, E.I. Becton, pastor 8:45 a.m. - Sunday SetMNl Howard ElUs, Supt.

11:00 a.m. l^mhif Weralilp lat and 8rd Simday,

10:00 a.m. Sunday Soh(d 11:00 a.m. MonUng Worship

MACEDONU BAFTlfr Corner WatkMw ft WaftHW Sla.

Rev. Joaept) Person, paetor 9:45 a.m, Sunday Sehool Mrs. M.L, Blount, superintend*

ent rr 12)

11:00 a.m. - Worship lit. ft 3rd Sundays j

ST, STEPIQIN AME ZION

Rev. W.C. Cook, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr, David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship each Sun.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH V Grifton

Rev. OlBe Karris, pastor 9:15 a m. Sunday School. W. Holmn, Supt.

7:30 p.m. Fri. Prayer Ser-vice

11:00 a.m. - 2hd Sunday. Junior Church Day 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday, Pastoral Day

ZION TEMPI.E AME ZION Grifton 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by paator. Members are to pay part of conference claims. Check'Up meeting held Jan. 28 at New Bern.

2:30 p.m. Rev. M. L. Beamon of York Memorial Church will preach. ,

'mOiKSB nan Moore,

MORNIMO STAR

Sbnpten Rev. Sleter Hannaf paator

Services each 3rd Simday 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer lei^ vice

Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday k) March, June, September and December

Ayden Churchwt Colorod

Farmvillo Churchot Colorod

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

7:30 p.m. 2nd Son. Worship 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun. Worship Rev. O.L. Parka, paator

PLEASANT PLAIN H0L1NEI

Bishop J.W. Jackson, peetor Rev. Daniel Lawson, isilatant pastor

8:30 a.m. Sunday school, Elijah Jackaon, superinteadeni 11:00 a.m. - Worship lat li 3rd Sundays 7:30 p,m. Thurs. Prajp^ meeting

Home Mission Circlet meet OB 2nd Sundays

SECOND CHRISTUN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville West Actoo Place C.L. Parks, pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

Rev. T.T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintend-

ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venters St.

8:30 a.m. Sunday School, J. W. Ormond, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Rev. L.E. Edwards, pastor 5:00 p.m. Y.P.C.L. 1st Sob-day. Mrs L.P. Ormond, director

MORNING STAR AME ZKHf-Ayden. Venters St..

Rev. Gaston, paator 9:45 a.m. Sunday SchcmL Mrs. Maggie Strong, supt.

11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morning worship 3:00 p.m. 4th Sun, Worship 8:00 p.m, 2nd Wed. Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 2nd Prl. Church conference.

(Continued On Paga 8)

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B. Simpson

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

PHH.IPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. E. L. Cox. pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Miss Z. Gatlin, supt.

7:00 p.m. - Rev. W. L. Phillips will preach. Usher Board is sponsor.

7:30 p. m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer meeting

1:00 p. m. 2nd Sat. - WHM, Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.

1:00 p. m. 3rd Sat. Usher board meets. Paul Gatlin, pres.

niE 8AI.VATI0N ARMY

''^Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commandlnf officers 10:00 am. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Holiness Meeting (Junior SoMiere ft Nursery)

7:00 p.m. Young Peoples Legion

7:.30 p.m. Salvation Meeting

7:30 pm, lon. - Youth aub 6:30 p.m. Tue.s. - Corps Cadet Cla.ss

7:30 p;m. Tues. - Girl Guards 4:00 p.m Wed. - Simbeams 7:00 pm. Wfd. - Open-Air Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wfd. - Fra.ver Meeting

FIRST CHtmril OF CHlRSt

scientist

Meade Street at Eaat Fourth

9:45 a m. - Sunday School

ll^oo am amt' '"vice

Leson-.Sermon "Trtith"

7:45 p.m./*WeU. MW Week Service Incliudlrig testlmdhles of healing.

neadlrut Room opfn Mom and Sat. from 3 to 4 and WedWioni 8 to 5 / . '

Vieitora Are Weloome

8ELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B.

South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton. supt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sigidays ^

8:00 p. m. each Tues.Gospel C^horus Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. 3rd ft 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal 11:00 a.m. Youth Day. Sermon by Rev. Johnnie Taylor.

3:30 p.m. Senior choir observe choir festival.

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION

Rev. E. V. 0Bryant. pgstor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 2:30 pm. Members attend service at 2^1on Temple In Grifton. Rev Jd. L. Beamon will preMde.

7:00 p. m.Evening Worship 7:3i0 p. m. Mon.*-Youth and Childrenf Choir Rfhearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues. Gospel Chorua Rehearsal 7;lo p. m. Wed.-Prgyer gnd Gasi Mfftlng

ST.

JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

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

HOLLY HH.L F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Willie Anthony, supt.

Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Orimeshind

Rev. W. C. Morton. Iwistor 10:00 t.m. - Sunday School Mr. M W. ftoundtr^e. 8upt.

11:00 |.m. Worship. 2nd Sun.

7:30 p.mr Wed. - Prayer ,8er

vice

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F,W B. Rev. K. T. Hall, paator iulOO t.m. Sunday School Mai-vln Hiurris. Supt.

BROWN CHAPEI. HOLINESS (Apostonc Faith)

Belvelr Highway

Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:.30 a. m.-rSunday School.' Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worahlp Service 7:30 p. m.-Worahl(T Service 8:00 p.m. Frl. Prayer Meeting

Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p. m. *h Wfd.Choir Rf-hftrsal

Quartfrly mfetlng in March. Juhf. $fptfmi>fr artd Dfceijfil^fr.

FRIRNDSHIP HOLINEflB

10:00 a m.Sunday School. Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent > ' _

ROCK SPRING F.W.B Rev. R. I. Bertmu paator

9:<3 am, SUftdav School 11*00 t m, - Morning Worahlp Sc-mon bv na.tor The Senior Cbfir and^uaher* will aerve 8:00 p.m Rev Taylor will preach, accompanied by Holly

Gary stood at the window this morning waving and hi|g* firing the little plush dog I brought him home fiom my trip. How easy it is to make a small boy litppy. I love to bring him things and take him places and watch the wonder and delight glow on his ace, sparkle in his big blueRight now his Dad is his best friend and he^.

It won't be this easy always. I know that as Gary grows so will his desires and the scope of his delightg. I won't bs able to supply his every wish or stand between him and the disappointments that come to every boy. But as friend and father I do hope to share with him the principles that have ustained me in discouragement, aufirmented ray joy. These truths I learned from God and my Church and I know of no better way to insure for my son a life of peace and fulfillment than to encourage his religious development. A i

Go to your church and take your child with you.

THR CHUilCH FOR AL.I. FOR THB CHURCH

Th* Ckmch k m grMtMt Mtor on rth for Um buUding of ctonw-

ter and good dtisonohip. It k atoro-houM of pirituol valuw. Without Mroni Chureh, noiOwr domoeracy or cfvlliMlkm mn aurvivo. Thara r four aound raaanna why vary peraon aheuld attmd aa^ieaa ragu-

ttt$ Xlkair AvtHumg Birmm, Inc.. AnuAwy, Vit.

tarly and aupport tha CkurUl. Thar ra: (1) Par bk own atoa. (3) Pot hkchildranaaka. (1) ftoflMaaka

of hk oomnrantty and nation. (4) Por tha aaka of tha dwrah .Maalf, wMeh HMMk hk moral and natarkl . aupport Plan to fo to alMifeh rafu-torly and raad your Bibk dally.

Sunday

Proverbs

22:1-8

Monday Deuteronomy - 80:10-16

Tu'eaday

Psalma

84:11-15

Wednaaday

Mark

9:36

Thursday I Corinthiani 13:11-18

Friday

Titua

8:1-8

Saturday

Luke

1:67-66

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and la being apon-sored by the following individuals end business osteblishmentt:

. . PiH FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Cprner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings end Loan Aas'n

A ^

Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4611

BIggt Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Evans StreetPhone PL 2*2136

200

Imm

9Hy IMlMtM, OmmvIII*, N. C.-SMwNUy,'Janvtry 33, 1*6

.rnmmy

- 'if*-'

/ -/

Surv*y Golf Cours* Sit*

Johnson

W EC Students

Practice Teach

This Quarter

Orer41ie4::oiiiiter Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The foUowlne bid and asked swioes are obtained In North Carolina b}' the National Aakxk iatlon of Securities Dealers. Ums.. ui are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the igjproxliiiate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by **bld"> or bought (indicated by "asked) at the time of compilatlou Jan. 81. Origin of any quotation will ^ furnished upon request. Description Bid' Asked

AUanta Oas Light . 23^^ 24% Bassett Furniture Bowater Piqier Car. Casualty Ins.

Car. Natl Gas Car. P&L $5 pfd Central Telephone

108

2V4

8V4

46%

Colegial Stores com 28% 29% Com. Life Ins 36% 37%

Fieldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins Jtwr, DiVi *. "A

Jefferson Std. Life Life A C^alty Ins LIT General Stores Luck's Inc. .

McLean Industries National Food

North Am. Life N.C. Nat'l Gas Occidental Life Ohio State Life Piedmont AvlaUon Piedmont Natl, Gas Pyramid Life Security Life & Tr Superior Cable Trans Gas Pb>eline Travelers Ins.

United Family Life Wachovia Bank

*" 33%

35%

58%

60%

. 50%

51%

52%

54 V4

76%

(v 34%

36%

14%

15%

14%

* 22

23%

55%

18%

19%

33%

57%

18%

19%

22%

24%

41%

37%

Obituaries

^ Keys

AYDEN Mrs. Mamie Ruth Keys. 208 McKinley St., died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church in Ayden. Rev. P. D. Blount will officiate. Interment will follow in the Beaver cemetery in Jones County.

Mrs. Keys was the daughter of the late Mr. Jasper and Mrs. Annie Best Phillips. She was bom and reared in the Ayden community.

Surviving are two sisters. Miss Mary Lee Phillips of'the hong^e, Mrs. Helen p. White of New Bern; six brothers, Jasper, Wil-liaf Earl, Wilftur, *Earlest Jr.. Ernest and Elbert Earl Phillips, all of Ayden; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jane Phillips of route 1, Ayden.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Chapel from 1 p m, Saturday luitil ope hour prior to the funeral.

Sixty-four North CaroUna counties and a total of nine states are represented by t.he 259 East Car oUna College students who are practice-teaching during the current school term.

The 259 education majors are teaching In school systems In 13 North Carolina counties. Most of the students are Tar Heels, but also represented In the group are Connectlcu:. Delaware. Florida, New Jersey, New York. Pennsylvania, South CaroUna. Tennessee and Virginia.

Each student is aligned a practice-teaching job through the office of Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching at East Carolina. The E(X students conduct regular classes under the direction of supervisors. They are graded for their on-the-job performances.

Following are area students with their, respective home towns.

GREENE COUNTY^^tury Rubelle S. Mooring. Greenville Junior High, seventh grade

Greensboro; two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Bell Forbes of route 2,' Snow Hill Michael B. Jones, Ayden, and Mrs. Janice Waters Route 2. Ayden High School so-

of the home; three brothers, Rev. Dewey Smith of route 1, Winterville, Mark Smith v of route 1, Ayden, and Mr. Emmanuel Smith of Winterville.

clal, studies.

MARTIN COUNTY. Jamej-vUle Donna H. Woolard, Washington High School, E n g-lish; RobersonviUe Barbara

The body will 1^ In state at; p Roberson, Rock Ridge High ^e Norcott & Co. Puntal Nome; (Wilson), home econom-

STUDY PLANS . . . From left to right ere Ellis Maples, designer; David A. Evans Sf., president; Tom Rivers, engineering head and Ira Garrison, chief project engineer as they go over the plans for the Brook Valley Golf Course.

Chapel from 4 p.m. Saturday un til one hour of the funeral.

Ward

PARMVILLE Funeral ser-vices for Mis M!^ Ward of j eduattanV Mao'"' P' Rogr;

ics; Thomas Speller, Plymouth High School, health & physical education; Williamston Arlen P. MizcU, Aycock High School (PikevUle), health & physical

Local Businessmen Plan

? . iini .1 I.?' Mo'unt). health & physical edu-

S' i caUoniMary L. Skinner. Wahl-

11 Coates school (Greenville'. ECC * Canipusi, fourth grade; Alice

the family plot at Marlboro.

Mrs. Ward was a native, of FarmvUle and had made her' home in Norfolk for the past 29 years.

She is survived by two sons. Harkles Sanders of Parmvi 11 e and James Robert Sanders of Norfolk; one daughter. Mrs.

H. Ritter, Plymouth High School,

PITT CX)UNTY, Ayden - Carole A., Lassiter, Route 2, West Edgecombe Elementary School (Rocky Mount), fifth^ grade; Greenville Janice T.'Bentley. 801 E First St.. North Lenoir

18-Hole Brook VaHey Club

Vanessa Moore of the home; a School^Wheat Swapip),

sister, Mrs. Hattie Am old of I Carawan,

Construction is scheduled to begin early in February on one of the finest 18 - hole golf courses In the South to be located one mile east of Greenville.

It will be known as the Brook Valley Golf Club and will be bordered by Highway 264 on the north, Pine wood Cemetery Road

Carmon ,

AYDENMr. ^ Moses^a^mon j j Goldsboro Jumor High Sch o o 1

great grandchildren.

of 812 Joyner St. died Thursday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.ip. at Zion Hill FWB Church. Rev. W.L. Harris will officiate. Interment will follow in Zion Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Carmon was the son o the late Mr. Frank and Mrs. Wlnni CarmOn. He was born and reared in Pitt County.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ferule Bell Blount of tlie home, Mrs. Mae Bell Hines of Ajrden, Mrs. Eva Dell Maye of route 2, Greenville; one son, Lee Aulander Carmon of Brooklyn, N.Y.; seven brothers, Elmer. Milton, and Grover Caraon. all of Ayden, Arteillery, Ralph, and James Carmon, all of Winterville, Bonnie Carmon of Ayden, route 2; one sister, Mrs. Lula Blount of Greenville; 26 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren.

The body will lie in state at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Chapel from 1 pm. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

ed that Brook Valley will be a comparable course.

I can state without question that Brook Vall?y will be as fine as any course in North CaroUna when it is completed. The property upon which it is to be built is ideally suited and was made to order by nature herself, for a wonderous setting to foim a

and putting green are also Included in the plans.

Every modern convenlen c e which goes to make the average golfer enjoy his 18 holes of golf, during and after play, will be included in the locker room area, said May. He also announced that swimming pool and three tennis court will be built immediately after the

N.C. Bank Robber Is Sentenced

Br<fc^^^alleys yice president. | velvet grass greens coupled! With good weather the course

on the east and 14th Street Extension (Red Banks Ch u r c h i golfers paradise.

Road on' the west. ' , ! With rolling fairw'ays, and! course is finished.

health & physical education;

Dorothy A. Hall, 908 Cotanche Davenport Washington^ High School.

Funeral service for Mrs. Rosa Spanish; Thomas Karr Houston, land will be the nucleus for

Davenport who died Thursday at' 201-B. S.* Elm St., Greene Cem , sites which will surround

the hwne of her granddaughter^*''^ High School (Snow HiljA course. These lots will be

Rt. 1, Stokes, wUl be held Sun- | science; Beverley M. Powell, '.fuHy developed .with paved

day at 3 p. m. at the Bethel; St., Grainger i streets fronting both the Golf

(Jhapel Church. Officiated by Rev. ^*8h School (Kinston). English; , qq^j-sg and the** home sites.

Sister Ada Andrews, burial wiU! i Maples of Whispering - . . t,-iu * r, lu wu i i i u

follow in the Bethel Cemetery, i ^^^h School 'Pikeville), | pincs. N.C. one^ of Americas Championship tecs and f r o m Bilbr of Bilbro Whole.sale. John

Suiwiving are five daughters i English; Melinda C. Canipe, i foremost golf architects, is the I, regular tees the distance will be j T. Clark Ji. of Carolina Sccuii-

Miss Emma Davenport of Stam- i Tarboro High School. Eng-1 designer of the Brook Valley about 6,200 yards. The short | ties Corp.. Jti Picklen. former

fort, Conn., Miss Roberta Daven- i Stokes Nathan C. Barn- i course. Maples has just complet-

port of Bethel, Mrs. Arrennie ' ILoute 1, Oak City H i g h | gd the Whispering Pines Course

Ward of .Stokes. Mrs. Carrie science; Winterville | at Southern Pines and was also

Reynolds May said today that: with several lakes we plan to j should be ready for play not lathe course will cover 150 acre^ build for both beauty and water ter than November 15, according

30dn hazards, oiie can easily see the to the architect and designer, potential we have in building a Brook Valley is owned by a truly great golf course, Map- j group of Greenville businessmen les added. : including David A. Evans Sr. and

He pointed out that the 18 hoi- Reynolds May of Garris-Evans es of Brook Valley can be strct- Lumber Company. Tom Rivers ched out to 7,000 yards from of Rivers and Associates. Tyon

Houston of Newport'News. Va.. : Lucarna High , designer of New Country

Smith

Miss Martha A. Smith of Win-terville died suddenly Thursday et 6:30 p.m. at Pltt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Little CTeek FWB Church. Rev. G. W. Moore will be officiating. Interment will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Miss Smith was the daughter of the late Rev. Emmanuel and Mrs. Charlotte Hardee Smith, She had made her home in Winterville for the past five years. Miss Smith was a lifelong'member of Little Creek FWB Church and Little Creek Home Mission Circle. _ * ;

Surviving are one son. Annies Smith of A&T college in

Churches..

(Continued From Page 5)

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C.L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School^ Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd &4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Fh*ayer Service

Mrs. Leora Persop of Black | School, home ccconomics Stone, Va.; 19 grandchildren; and 4 great grandchildren; her stepmother. Mrs. Annie Hill of Bethel, four sisters, Mrs, Ealmora

Brown of Greenville, Mrs. Annie Mae Hines of Bethel, Mrs. Ep-sle Hines of Bethel, and Mrs.

Proposal For Merger Studied

Club of North Carolina in Pine-hUrst.

Rivers and Assocla tes of Greenville are the engineers.

Maples,^ says the New Country Club is his masterpiece but add-

course will measure 5.800 yards.

All fairways and greens will be equlppe 1 with grass watering systems. Modem locker rooms will be available for both mem

official of the Ficklen Tobacco Co.. Dr. W.M. Aldridge, local dentist: Don White of G & W Boats; W.M. Scales Jr. of Se-ourlty Life and Trust Company and John Proctor, local account-

and women and large pro shop will be constructed on the site. | ant.

This same building will house I Membership in the Brook Val-

several recreational roorps and i ley Golf Club will be by invi-

a snack bar. A practice fairway ' tation only.

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) -The Minnie Highsmlth of Washington, all-white South Carolina Eduea-

D.C.; two brothers. Robert Tho-

tion Association is studying a

mas Hines of Bethel, and Arthur proposed merger with the all-Hlncs of Bethel. I Negro Palmetto Education As-

The body will be viewed at the : sociation.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary, from Saturday afternoon ,until..the hour of the service. - ' .

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) goven|ment spending, which is a good way to impress practically everybody and hush congressional critics of spend-ihg.

'The less criticism he gets from the House and Senate, the easier It will be to work with

igif in the Capitol to get what i|e wants.

The unification of the teachers organizations was suggested'by the PEA because: tTrue unity and integration of tjw; profession can be achieved

Wesl^ Rports Greenville Industries In Best Shape

GREENSBQRO. N.C. (AP) -Solomon Lee Mims of DePuniak Springs, Fla., was sentenced Friday to six years in prison for his part in the $29,798 robbery of a bank in Gibson, N.C., last March. j

Judge Edwin M. Stanley said | in iwsslhg sentence it was ap- [ parent Mims, 39, needed psychi- | atric treatment and recommend- j ed that Minis be made eligible! for release when the parole board determined such action was war-rented.

James H. Purgason of Mayo-dan, N.C., was sentenced to three years in prison on conviction of embezzling $810 from registered letters containing postal funds last April. Purgason was employed as a substitute forman in the Greensboro-Jacksonville Highway Post Office at the time.

A postal inspector testified before Purgasons sentencing Jliat about S25.000 had been stolen from the mail.

^ (Continued From Ptft II

rHtUon. ,

Reedy gve tome new detaUi on Johoson^e entry to the hoe> plUl. He iiW Navy ambul* ance wiui aummoned to th| White House from the maw Navy building not far away oa Conatitutlon Ave. He aaid the vehicle drove up to the south portico where Johnson, dreased only in pajamas snd bathrobe, walked out with daughter Luci and Burkley and took a seat W the rear.

Johnson walked also from the ambulance into the hospital.

The press seerettry said the ambulance left the White House at 2:26 a.m.. and arrived at the hoepitals emergency entrance at 2:56 a.m. Johnson entered his hospital room at 2:55 a.m. Reedy said. *

No particular auxlety about the President's condition was Indicated by his vice president, Hubert H. Humphrey. Humphrey continued with his plans to fly to St. Paul, Minn., today 16, serve as grand marshal at the citys winter carnival.

Johnson, who just w'owid up a hectic Inaugural' week Including long hours of revicw'ing the parade In his honor without wearing either topcoat or hat, summoned his physician at about I a.m. after experiencing pains In his throat and upper chest.

Reedy said the physician re^ ommended the Prerident enter the hospital because Johnson r-si>onds mbre quickly to corth plete rest when suffering from an infection of this sort.

Starting at daybreak here was a steady stream of arrivals at the hospital.

Bill Moyers, one of'Johnsons chief aides, arrived at 7:30. Prom then on, the elevator was ke^ shuttling from the lobby to the 17th floor carrying Secret Service agents and membens ot the White House staff, som# carrying bulging briefcases.

No heart specialist has been called Into the case and an electrocardiogram test of the Presidents heart showed perfectly normal, Reedy told newsmen at a briefing.

Adam Not To Be Shot, Rides Off

Knight Talks To N.C. Newsmen

DURHAM. N. C. (AP)-The

president of Duke University says the South now has a chance to become distinguished in the eyes of the world after a century of tragedy, suffering and injustice.

Speaking to an overflow crowd at the Duke dinner of the North Carolina Press Institute Friday night, Dr. Douglas M. Knight said:

Part or .he strength of our present lies in our willingness

Greenville Industries is in the

only through the cooperative ef- best financial condition to date, forts and mutual interaction of' its president S. Eugene West

reported today.

He noted that two tracts of land on the Dail farm have been sold to industries. The farm was ,, , . . , XU 1-.. [Purchased some- years ago by

-direclors. has take^ the PEA s industries for indus-

the two*existing associations. Carlos Gibbons, executive secretary of ^he SCEA,'said Fridas? (Hiat the white groups board of

HOLY TEMPLE ^CHURCH Saintsville / Elder G.B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker,' superin-tfindent

11:30 a.m. Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays * .

7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd & 4tb Sundays

ZION HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. WX. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer* service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOI.Y Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m. Worship

MOUNT OLI\E MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenas Rev. C.B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m. Worship 4th Sun. 8:30 p.m. -r- B.T.., J, R. Lowry, Jjlrector 7So

p.m. 4th SunWorship

Lim.E CREEK DISC1PI.FJ5 CIIUROI Rev. W.W. WilSOT, pastor 9:30 a.m. Bible School 4:30 pm. Mothers Club meri at home of Daisy Morris,; Mr. Lula Dixon, pres.

He V will avoid spectacul a r ,,gestures in dealing with Con-' gress like demanding ;;no less than everythmg .he ^asks and often settle for something, figuring thats better than no-' .thihg ^ad opens the floor to 'more plater. ^ -

' Above* ,. eVerythin;. unless things^ get'out of control for him. he wiH*^ do his'best to avoid conflicts at home, par* tiOularly ^ith Ccmgress,

He knows as 4 professional politician with long experience-that conflicts Interfere with

his job.;______

But this pouring oil on troubled waters has a built-in jeopardy of its own.** It can lead-' to appeasement of the opposition, needless compromises, and defeats.

Over the next four *'ycarsi Johnson will have multiple occasions to demonstrate he can avoid those traps and, remain a truly strong President,

Above all, and no prediction seems safe here, he undoubtedly will meet some of his toughest tests in foreign affairs.

By an accident of history he 4 has had no real foreign crisis to deal with since he became President.

And,. further, he has tried to skip lightly over the foreign field In most of what he has said so far. This cant last.

Since he is one of the most truly professional politicians who ever sat in the WWtr House these next four years should have .endless fascination.

proposal under advisement.

W. E. Solomon, executive secretary of the PEA. said his organizations proposal is in Jine with the national Education *As-soclatiras recommendation that, segregated teachers groups be eliminated.

Colored News

tion I have received from the Pitt Development Commission,

Committee of 100 and many oher active citizens of Greenville.

I feel that with this continued cooperation Greenville Industries w'iH be able to have a

large part in the location of ^

trial uses. * * j future industries in and around Horne, Reynolds May, R. W.

He pointed out that Empire Greenville. Howard, B. B. Sugg Jr., J. B. 1

Brush already has a plant in I West said that at, , a recent! Kittrell Jr., John C. Proctor, j operation. Another 60-acre tract'meeting, officers Of Greenville g ^ james S. Fick-i

addition to West are Charles accept the tragic mistakes of Hoi-ne, vce prsident; J. B. Kit- our past and live with them and trell Jr., secretary; John Proc-' build upon them. tor. treasurer. | pj.. Knight told the Tar Heel

Morris Brody was elected to | newspapermen that it is the job the board of directors succeed- j of the universities and the press ing Hartwell Campbell. Other to encourage free, responsible,

directors are: John F. Minges,

George Coffman,, Charles

inquiring minds.

Financial

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movic-Telcvlsion Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Now it turns out that Adam CrtwrgNl will not end up on Boot Hill Is Bonanza. Hell merely disai-pear into the sunset.

x\dam is played by Pornell Roberts, long the di.ssideat member of the Ronderosa quar drumvirate that Uicludes Lorn# Greene (Ben), fDan Blocker (Hoss) and Michael Landon (Little Joc), Pernel, stage-trained and vserious-minded, has been at odds with the shows producers since the series began 5'2 years ago.

The actor has argued that the chaiacterizations on the show are lame, the scripts limp and the general quality aimed at a common level. When he announced that he would leave Bonanza at the end of this season, it was reported he would be killed off in his final script.

Of course they dont let me in on their plans, he remarked, but I understand now that Adam will merely go away oa some mission or other. I presume that another character will be introduced In my place."

Pernell admitted that Mike Landon urged him to stay, and Dan Blocker has also made representations to him. No word fromLorne Greene.

Lome and I are not too compatible, Pernell commented.

~1964

hs 4>een sold .to an industry which anticipates erection of a plant within the rtext two years.

Two acres ^vere sold to Greenville utilities which ^has erected a water storage tank, sewage disposal and elccjric facilities. These facilities wfU al?o>serve other poHlpns of Ihc North

The Rosebud Usher Board will Greenville area.

Industries w*ere reelected for another year. The officers in

len Jr.

Jaycees Observe National Week

Four Initiated

. Four students at Ea.st Caro-Jaycees have been observing | Una CoUege have been initiated National Jaycec Week locally, | into the brotherhood of the Gam-

celebrate their 18th anniversary^ since Greenville Industries .. . president W. C. ma Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the MtV; acquired ,thc farm, cro,p Uot-j ; . i

ments have beep^ente^ out on

Sunday Calvary *FWB Church. The putiUc is invited.

Boyle,..

(Continued From Page 4) more equitably.

We havent stood still. We have come a long way. < Perhaps we have even come far enough to realize that no one land, no matter -^hoy/ strong, can safely 'remain forever as an island of pros-' jrlty in a vast puddle of rest-poverty.

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday,at 5:30 p,m. at the iine WlUie L. Atkins:

1603 Linboln Dr. -

Marriage, Announced* ' Mr. ai\d Mr.s. Emmett Egraf-fenreirf wishes to announce the

a year-to-year basis. West noted that there Is still 150 acres remaining. on the farm. There i.s an allotment of 21 tobacco acres, 23 peanut, st - iari

corn acreage allotment..

West said Greenville Indti.s-tries owes a $6,000 bank loan and $45,000 on the mortgage ot

Tau, national social fraternity. The local Jaycees were or-! New members of the frater ganizcd .in 1939 and are nowj nity in addition to Moss Include:

completing a quarter century of service in Greenville.

' -It, has grown to be the largest civic 'oi'ganization in the city with" an average of 125 members.

Through the years the local Jnycec.s have built a strong rep-

the property. There' is no pay- t^cklmg r<ny worth-

marriage oftheir son, Emmett mortgage due,

other than mtere.st, for another

HARNETT COUNTY. Dunn David Kenneth Raynor, son of Mrs. Lellon R. Raynor, 1305 Dunn-Erwln Road.

MARTIN COUNTY, WllUam-ston William Henry Daniels.

Jr., to Miss Kctherine Roberson O (J^ford, Miss,.*

The wedding took place in Dc-cepiber. 1364.

.son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Daniels. 504 S. Haughton St.

FLORIDA. Winter , Haven Frederick Steven Bates, son of

Statement For Period Ending: December 31,

Pilot Ayres Mutual Burial Association, Inc.

Bethel, N. C.

BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1963 $7,674.9i

RECEIPTS:

Total assessments collected $2,077.70 Number new members, 18 at 25c 4.50

Interest on time deposits,

232.00

stocks, bonds Total (line 1 to 4 Inc.)

$2,314.21

Net difference of advance assessments:

69.M

(If your advances have increased, since last report this is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry)

Receipts Total receipts

2,383.84

$10,058.88

Industries wants to purchase another farm in order to trans-

boro.

due, i Brewer stated.

Hciirged any young man bp-year.- . tween -the age.s of 21 and 36* Mr. and Mrs. Claude P. Bates

Thd president said Greenville who is interested in joining to! Avenue B, SW^ ^

foi.jta'Ct a Jaycec. ' " ......

Officers of, the club in addi-ton t'j Brcw'cr are: Joe Clark, external vice president: Warrrn ,,nitchurst. Internal vice president: Gene Prescott, secretary;

Clifton Aldridge, treasurer; Billy vHljf Industrie.s-for the coopera- Lrughlnghou.sc, state director.

DISBURSEMENTS;

Salaries

The couple resides In Greens- allotments. He ask

ed stockholders to report any desirable property llb him.

I want to expres.s my appre-

A spcdial buslnes.s meeting will ^ be held ^ ihe Sycamore Chapelpresident of Green-CJhurch Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. IvHIp indii.stres-for the eoonera-

The, Mdernettes Social Club w'Ul meet Siinday at 6*30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Iris Coburn. 205 Cadillac lit.

Reviews

(Continued From Page 3) attention called to the deficl-c'.ic'is these inspections turn- ed up. Right this moment, for example, do >^ou KNOW that your rear lights go on when you apply your brakes? '

Art Colony The recent snow proved beyond a doubt lliat OroenvillP is bursLkig with Incipient sculptors, untutored/^rhaps, ' but inventive and^lgoious.

Our favorite * work in this ephemeral medium, for rra-Ron.s which may not be purely cstlifiic, , was a Playboy rab-, bit on a sorority bouse lawn.

Leslie Caron and -Cary Grant arr the ro-stars of the Tchnicolur hit, "Father Gooae" which ia now playing el the PiU Thre$i&

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY

JANUARY 30, 1965

AT WILL FORDS HOME One-Half (%) Mile North Of Bethel THE FOLLOWING WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION 1. 1963 Alls-Chelmer G-10 tractor with bedder, planters, cultivators,

' sowars, disc Harrow 4 tobacco trucks

3. Oliver wheel ploy

4. Smoothing harrow

5. Cole planter

6. Trailer YOU MAY INSPECT .SAME

BEFORE .SALE

WILL FORD C. W. EVERITT, AHY.

Collection commissions Miscellaneous expenses

Total expenses (lines 9 to llinc.)

$ 60.00 15.62 195.44

$ 271.06

(must not exceed 30% of the amount shown on lines 1 and 3)

Death benefits paid (No. 16) No. $1Q0. 7 <)$ 700.00

200.9

No.

Membership fees paid agents

1800.00

4.80

Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.)

$2.775.5f

balance to BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS;

Bank deposit Wachovia Bank tt Trust Co.. Bethel. N. C.

Building Si Loan stock

Total assets LIABILITIES:

Advance asseeaments

$7,283.27

$1,483.27

5,800.00

$7,383.27

879.90

ToUl liabUiUce

$679.10

SURPLUS

$6,603.37

I hereby certify that the information given in the, foregoing report is true and correct in (he per.Honal knowledge of (he undersigned. -

MARY A. JENKINS, Secretary-Trea.surer Bethel, N. C.Telephone VA 5-3402 SubKcrlbed and swoin to before me, this 6 day c|f Janqary, 1963 J. H. Barnhill, Nulary Public. My jt'umiiiissKMi explroA

e-io^ooT" '

SportsClassied

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1965

Phantoms Hold Off Jacksonville For 64-55 Win

Bad Third Quarter

Almost Loses Victory

JACKSONVILLE - Aiter t few liarrowlng mlnutce of sloppy ball handling on th part of Greenville, the Phantoms settled dowb last night in the second half and went on the claim a (>4-55 victory over Jacksonville,

Rose, after being in front by, as much as seven in the closing minutes of the first half, stumbled in the opening minutes of the second half, and Jacksonville took full advantage of It and grabbed the lead, only to see it vanish minutes later as the Phantoms calmed down and decided to play ball.

Jacksonville took the opening lead on Gary Kearneys shot, but Steve Fuller tied it up, [Wayne King put the Cards out again at 4-2, but Sonny Taylor

iitruck to tie it again, and then, with 2:55 left to play. Tommy Jordan got into the act to Put the Phants into a 6-4 lead, Melvin Hudson and Jordan struck for two more quick baskets to run- It out to 10-4 before Jacksonville could get back into the act.

The Cards cut it to 10-8, however. but the. Phants pushed it back out to 14-9 by the end of the period.

In the second frame. Rose went out by nine points, at 20-11 before Jacksonville began to hit again and cut it down to 32-27 by the half time break.

Then came the tough third period. King pulled the Cards to within five. Kearney cut it to three and George Yopp hit to bring the hosts within one, at

Robersonville

I COT IT . . . That's what Tommy Jordan of Rose High School seems to be saying after pulling down a rebound in last night's game with Jacksonville. George Kearney (32) tried to get into the act, while David McAlee stumbles. The Phantoms won, 64-55. _

Ayden

Grifton

Wins

Girls

Continue,

Fall

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer AYDEN -- Knock off the top team" I Yep. that seems to be the motto of the girls teams in the put County Conference, Aydena girls followed that motto last night, and knocked off the pacesetting Grifton girls 41-37 in overtime.

Just a few games back. Winter-vlUes girls were undefeated and on top in the conference. What happens? Bethels girls beat them and take over the top themselves.

Then last Tuesday night, Bethel traveled over to Grifton. What happened? Grifton knocked them off the top and took over that position themeelves.

Thus, lightning struck for the third time in the same manner, after Griftons girls had fnana- gcd to take over the leading po-

Ayden led 44-25,

Then with 2:45 left In the game Ayden coach. Stuart Tripp made

Hubbard,

Ayden Harris 6, Wilson 19. Murphrey 13. Griffith 2, William*

his first substitution and sent|i, Bennette, Turnage.

practically a new Uneup into the game and Grifton was able to cut the lead from 23 points at that time to 17 at the final buzzer.

An oustanding factor in the contest was the board Play for the Tornadoes. Sparked by Steve Stox, they led in rebounding 36-23, with Stox pulling down a mighty 17,

Scoring wise, the Tornadoes w'ere led by Claybrook with 22. Stokes with 15, and McLawhorn with 12.

Stuart Rhode.s paced Grifton with 15, while Mike Gaskins added 11.

Girls game

Gains Victory

OAK CITY Robersonvilles with 11, boys and girls teams managed Bob Raines, coach of the Ram.s to hold on to first place in the noted that his team was slug-Martin County Conference by | gish after the layoff for exams virtue of a double win over sec-! and that if it hadnt have been ond place Oak City last night, | for their board play, it could 32-24, and 70-52. have been* too bad.

In the girls game, the Ram- The Rams completely dominat-lets Jumped off to an 8-1 first ed the boards, outrebounding period lead and an 18-9 lead their opponents, 54-25. Mike Ward

Boys game

Ayden .... ... 7 10 11 9 4-41; GriftonBowen 14. Lambert^

16. Reel, Miller O.

sition. they get beat. ..., ----- ---------

The contest was tight all the . ton, Boyd, Powell 7, way with Grifton leading 8-7 at ^

Grifton

Rhodes .....

1-4

Pace ........

1-1

Schutte .....

0-0

Burch ......

0-t)

Rogers ......

....... 4

0-0

Leonard

2-3

Gaskins ....

. I... 5

1-1

Williams ...

....... 1

0-0

TOTALS ..

5-9

Ayden

0-0

McLawhorn

...... 6

Claybrook ..

...... a

6-9

Stox ........

, ,, 2

2-6

Harris ......

.....<

0-0

Little .......

0-0

Dail ........

1-1

Stokes ..

1-3

Kite ........

...... 0

0-0

TOTALS ..

10-19

Grifton .....

. 6 6

13 14-

-.39

Ayden ......

.... 12 17

15 12-

-56

at intermission, but had to fight off an Oak City rally in the second half to get the win.

Mary Stephenson was once again the scoring spark for Robersonville, hitting for 17 points in continuing her prolific scoring rate.

The Robersonville boys, sparked by Gayle Everett, ran up leads

pulled off 15 and Roberson 11, to top Oak City themselves.

Thus, as a result of the wins, both Robersonville teams are now 4-0 in conference play and 9-3 overall.

Boys game Robersonville ... 15 15 24 1670

I Oak City.........10 15 12 1552

Robersonville Roberson 11.

32-31.

Yopp then struck again to give Jacksonville the lead at 35-34, and Bruce Rafferty ran it up to 37-34 before the phants got moving. Taylor hit two foul ahou to pull within one, then. struck on a basket with 2:49 left to return the lead to Greenville,

But the Cards were not through yet. Steve Jukosikl hit with 2:27 left to put Jacksonville back into the lead at 39-38.

Then with 1:48 left, Steve Puller was fouled and sunk both ttempt to return the lead to the 1hant8. This time, it was for good.

Ricky Webb made good on two foul shots and a basket to push the lead to five, and the quarter ended with the Phants leading 46-40.

The Pliants continued to pull away in the final period, and with Webb getting six straight pointy, the lead rose to 10 with 4:06 left, at 53-43.

During th remaining time, the Cards managed to knock only one point off the margin.

The victory left the Phants with a 3-3 record in the Northeastern Conference, while fell to 2-5.

Fuller paced the Phants with 17 points, while Webb had 16. Taylor had 14 and Jordan had 13, Yopp led Jacksonville with II and King had 12.

In the preliminary, the Rose junior varsity went right into the lead, and never were even tied, winning 66-51.

The Baby Phants worked up margins of 11-6, 32-26, and 48-39 at the breaks to take the easy victory.

The team was paced by Bert Bennett, who had his best night of the year, pouring in 31 points. Rodney Johnson added 10,

David Roberts led Jacksonville with 13. while Mike Deal had 12. Rose returns home Tuesday to

of 15-10, 30-25, and 54-37 before Ward 9, Everett 16. McRorie 5,

coasting to the win. Everett, playing

his finest

and Johnny Roberson 11.

Scoring honors, however, went to Oak Citys David Whitfield, who tossed in 24 points. James Sco4it also hit double figures

UP, UP AND AWAY . . . Tommy Jordan gli high in tho oir In on ottompt to robound In lost n^hYt gam* with Jacktonvilla. Up with him la Wayno King, while Stava Jukosikl (5) and Gordon Yopp watch. Tho Phants downed the Cards, 64-55 for thair third con-feranca victory. (Rafleetor Photos) _

Bullock 14, Gray 2. Davenport 5. Clark 1, James. H, Everett, House 6. Muse 1. Wilson-.

Oak City Johnson 7, Brown-field 2, Scott 11. D. Whitfield 24, Davis 4, Whitley 4. Bazemore. J. Whitfield.

Girls game

Roberlsonville ... 8 10 5 932 Oak City ......... 1 8 6 924

Bethel

Regain

Girls 1st Place

the first period buzzer. 20-17 at halftime, and 29-28 at the three-quarter mark.

However, the Ayden girls managed to tie the game up at the eiid of regulation time and managed to win on a bucket and a foul shot by Suzanne W'l.son and a foul shot bv Suzanne Murnhrev In the oveilime period, while the Grifton girls were unable to score.

Farmville Gets Win Over Rams

BETHEL Bethels cagers,lime, and 18-16 at the three-took a double win over visiting quarter mark before pulling

Stokes last night, but not before Stokes boys made a determined but not quite successful bid for their firstwin of the

away in the final stanza to put the game on ice.

Cherry Bonner was tops for the Squaws with 16 points, while

season. The girls won 32-24. while Linda Evans sparked Stokes with

Miss Wilson wa. the game.'! | the rubber match between the hieh scorer with 19 points while Red Devils and Greene Central Miss Murphrey added 13 for last night, winning the t h i r d Ayden. Sue Lambert and Linda meeting of the two teams, 4o-Bowen hit 16 and 14 respectively ae. But it was not a moral vic

tor Grifton.

This motto ha.snt

held true

for the boys, however, as Pace- j jng scorer was not in the lincilP setting Ayden rolled to their, because of an ankle injury suf-ninth win in a row without a fered Tiie.sday night, loss in the conference a*? they won The Red Devils and Rams

FARMVILLE Farmville took | sweep.

The Devilettcs nished out to an 8-2 lead in the first period, and built it to 19-3 by the half, and just coasted home for the victory as Greene Central never threatened.'

Lu Dixon led Farmville with

tory.

Ed Carraway. the Rams lead

over Grifton boys 56-39.

The Bnlldo<^s never had th^ lead. Billy Stokes hit from 20 feet to glvp Ayden the le?d at 2-0, and seconds later Tony Leonard hit two foul shot*! to tie It up. From there *on out it wac all Ayden.

The Tornadoe.s led 12-6 at the end of the fir.st quarter, and on

played even most of the first period, with Farmville gaining a slim 10-9 first quarter lead. Then in the second quarter, the battle continued, with the score ending up tied at 18-18, at the half.

But in the third quarter. Farmville shot ahead for the win. The Red Devils rolled up a 35-

.....' : : rne tteu uevus luiit-u uv a oo-

the shooting of Sonnv McLawhoni | 24 and held off a Greene

and Waiter Cla-vbrook retched the lead to 29-12 at halftime.

Claybrook had 12 and McT aw-horn 10 to account for 22 of the 29 Tornado points tk intermission.

Then.In the third period. Stokes went to Vork. hitting on some tremendous drives to put the game outof reach by the end of the third quarter, at which time

Central attempt to rally for the victory.

Johnny Hardison led Farmville with 18 points, while Grady Mosley had 11 and Ivey Smith had 10.

Tommy Rouse led Greene Central with 15.

Farnu'ille also took the girls game. 43-15, to complete the

the boys just squeaked by. 74-68.

Stokes boys fell behind 17-8 at the end of the first period, and never could quite catch up.

10.

face Roanoke Rapids.

Jacksonville

McAlee

2-3

Kearney

2-2

Paschall ....

....... 1

0-0

Rafferty

0-0

Jukosiki ...

....... 2

1-2

King .......

....... 3

6-8

Yodd......

....... 6

2-2

TOTALS ,

....... 21

13-16

Greenville'

Hudson ____

2-2

Webb , .

....... .5

6-6'

Tavlop .....

....... .5

4-8

Fuller ......

.3-6

Jordan .....

....... .5

3-4

1.3

Beaman ....

...... n

n-1

Jpnkin?

0-0

TOTAL.*!

....... 2.3

18-27

.Tark-^on ville

.... 9 18 1.3

Greenville

14 18 14 1864

Thompson Hits 37 In Eppes Loss

EUZABETK CITY Earl Thompson continued hla torrid scoring pace last night, by sizzling the nets with 37 points, but in a losing effort, as the Bulldogs went down before Elizabeth City 88-80.

The Bethel girls as a result of their win and the Grifton loss to Ayden. thus move into a tie for

Jack!onvnie JV: Robert* "'i. Deal 12. 4 Turne' 8. MMl'!

7. Sipk 2. Henderson 2. Meier. Griffith 3 ^

Rose JV: Calloway 6, Smith 3, Lautares, Johnson 10. Bennett 31, Fowler 6, Joyner 2, Eckard 8, Foley. Paul, Simpson. Jacksonville JV 6 20 13 1251 JV ...... 11 21 16 1866

Rose

EHizabcth City led 18-18 at the end of the first quarter, and, stretched that lead to 41-36 atj halftime. (

The Bulldogs came lck toj cut the lead to 60-57 at the end j of the third period, before bow-: Ing out in the final stanza. An outstanding factor in the loss for Eppes, was the fact that in the third period. Just as they were beginning to rally, James House and H. Russ, their leading rebounders fouled out of the conte.st.

Thompson, who la now averaging 34.6 points per game was the games high scorer, while Marvin Smith, another fine prospect, added 20 for the Bulldogs.

j For Elizabeth City. Bryant 'had 30, White 20, Barnes 16, and Walton 12. The Eppes JVs won a squeaker, 51-49.

Eppes ...... i 20 21 2380

E. City .... 18 23 19 2888

Saads Shoa Shop

Prompt Export Strftm All Wprk OaarapteM wtcp Whtto Tot WiE Lttalti la CaOagt

Tlow CIOtKn Mate PM

After narrowing the lead to first place with the Grifton girls.

35-27 at halftime, they fell back to 55-46 at the three-quarter mark before outscoring their hosts again in the final period.

Bethk placed four men in dou-

Girls game

Stokes .......... 4 8 4 824 j

Bethel ........... 8 7 3 1432;

Stokes Evans 10. Perkins 4, | Coward 9. Harris 1, Hardison.;

Gray. James.

Bethel Hunnicutt 5, B. Man-

ble fitture.s, with up and com-

i_,u ing Jijn Taylor being the big

19 and Laurie Fizer contributed pun with 21. He was followed by|ning 5, Bonner 16. Warren. 4 more. ^ ^Billy Briley with 18, David |Phifer. Gurganus 5. Abeyounis,

James with 14. and Robert Young McKeel, D. Manning, 1.

Peggy Creech led the Ewes -with 10.

Girls Game

Greene Central 2 1 6 615 FarmviUe 8 11 10 14 - 43

Greene Central: Shacklefo?'d 4. K. Creech, Bailey, P. Creech 10. Fields. Hcmby. Meadows 1, Seymour. Rogers.

Farmville: Dixon 19, Oglesby. Fizcr 14. Lang 1. Darden. Andrews, Hart 2. Walston 4. Simpson 1. Newton. Mewborn 2. Allen. Sermons, Pierce, Hardison, McDavid.

Boys Game Greene Central 9 9 6 12 36 Fannville 10 9 17 10 45

Greene Central: Barrow 9.

Dickens 6. G. Harrison. J. Harrison 4, Roiuie 15, Patrick 2.

Farmville: ' Ea.=on 2. Allen, Hardison 18. Smith 10, Sauls 2, Mosley 11. Weils 2.

with 12.

Game high scoring honors went to the Blue Jays Phillip Mobley, however, whc tossed In 22 points. Blaney Parker added 15. and Dalton Davenport 12.

The Bethel girls al'o had a scare A'ter leading 8-4 at the end of thr first quarter, their lead was cut to 1.5-12 at half-

Boys game

Stokes .......... 8 19 19 22-68

Bethel ...... 17 18 20 19-74

Stokes Mobley 22. Edwards *. Parker 15. Jenkins 8. Davenport 12. Arnold. McKeel, Haddock. Bucknam 2 Bethel Nicholson 2. Briley 18. Young 12. Taylor 21, Jones. James 14. Case 7.

Minor Team

Well In The

Is Doing Time

Big

By TED MEIER

ington 56-.53, Wyoming crushed | lug honor.s with 22 points In the

Winterville Is Chicod Victim

CHICOD Chicods boy.s, the half, pulled a surprise over Winter-1 margin was Increc.sed to

ville last night, and sent their 121-is in the third period ad visitors home with a 65-58 de- final dame brought the

feat. victory.

The game was clo.se during the ! evr Jackson led

fir.st half, with Chicod manag-j with 11 irotnts. _______________

ing an 18-16 lead in the fir.st! 1 Girls game

period, and holding on to leaf*: winterville ... 2 12 7 11-32

Winterville

AsKoeiatcd Press .Sports Writer , Denver 105-92 and Seattle game at Seattle. At Laramie,

Although their 10-game winning streak was .shattered by Montana Friday night, the Weber State Wildcats are doing all right In the Big Sky Conference for a team that was In the minor category only a few years back.

The Montana Grizzlies built a

drubbed Idaho 89-72 as games in the Far We.st dominated a sparce national program on collegiate hardwoods. In the Ea.st. Fairfield defeated Falrlclgh-

Dicklnson 69-60 and Colby edged Amherst 72-69.

A field goal by Wade Hughes

The Montana Grizzlies built a | Montana ahead at 13-11 and

17-point lead early In the second Grizzlies went on to lead by

half of the game at Missoula.

Leon Clark led Wyoming with 23 points while Frank Mixon tossed in 27 for Denver.

Mike Branchs 24 points led Fairfield over Falrlclgh Dickln-.son while Ken Astors six points in the last .50 seconds gave Colby lU win over Amherst. ^ For the fourth straight night

then just lasted for a 75-74 victo ry as the visitor from Ogden. Utah rallied. Ijene Visschcr. of Muskegon. Mich, whose two free throws helped pull Weber to one point behind with 32 seconds. . ml.s.Hed two desperation hols 111 the Ui.st 17 .secoiul.s.

The defeat knOeked Weber, now 12-2 over-all. out of a first place tie In the conference with

the Grizzlies went on to lead by jnonp of the top ten teams In The .54-.37 before Wclv^r rallied. Gary Associated Press poll saw ac-

35-34 at the half.

But then the HorWts broke away and went on to- claim the victory. In the third period, Chicod rolled up a .'even point margin and boosted their lead to 55-47.

It wa.s fnore than the Wolves could overcome and Chicod took the game.

Ikle Arnold led the Hornets with 21 points, while ' Preston Mills had 16. F^'cd Mills had 14 and Rudy Jones had 11.

Wayne Avery, the county's

! Chicod

8 4 6 6-24

Megeelin was high for Montana with 19 points. Jerry Trice topped Weber with 20.

Wa.shlngtons Lynn Nance tossed In 26 point.s for the Huskies at Pullman, Wash . but it wa.sn't, enough to defeat the Washington State Cougars led by Ted Wei ners 16 fxilnts.

Tom Workman and Malkin

lion.

Michigan. No. 2, St. Josephs, i Pa.. No. 3, Providence. No. 6, and St. Johns of New York. No. 8 resume play today against Purdue. Penn,. Seton Hall and St. Francis. N.Y.. ix'six'cUvely.

oi'rSLr Vbrk'on r prov^ui 17 polnl.,

to Wvomini. thn Sc.tllo CWelUtn.. bnt Jerry

Wi#ilngton 8tt beat Wh- Skalle o( Who look high or-

Top weight ever carried to victory In a race at Hialeah was

the ISS'pot^d.s on Decathlon In 7 Wal

the m? Florida track.

Polnciana at the

Winterville: Edwards 1. Orig-cr 8. Jackson 11. Stox 4. Which-Hid 1, Braxton 1, McLawhorn 6. _ Chicod:' M.H1S 8. Stanley 3, Warren 7. Weatherly 2. Smith,

J. Fornes. ,S. Fornes 4. Sutton.

May, Stocks.

Boys game Winterville .. 16 18 13 1158

Chicod , 18 17 20 1065

Wiiiterville: F. Worthington

12. Dail 5, Avery 27. Langston WbrUjlngton 2,

lrdin":or.;:.' hid '4;! i whim' Alim"''

night, even in defeat, scoring 27 I p

points. Fred Worthlnston had 12 and Tommy Langston had

10.

The Winterville girls had rough going foi w'hlle, but finally canu* through to even up the evc'nlng, 32-24.

Chicod .started off fast., and moved to an 8-2 lead hi tlie fir.st period. But tlie Lady Wolves came alive in the second period and moved out 14-12'igt

Chicod: F, Mills 14. P. Mills 16, Wall 3, Jones 11. Arnold 21, Williams.

Auto UpholaterlBg, ConxoKIMo Tops. Boat Topo. ParaUaro Upholstertag. Caaoas R^al^ tag And Rug Cleaatait.

ftyrd Upholsfry Co.

m Boyd Avt. OtMBolllo

This daily

visitor gets a warm reception in every family circle

Your Daily Rofloctor it friend, countalor and gulda te evory mtmbor your family. All look forward to Itt daily appoaranco. Nono would think ofmissing thp nows it brings of what's going on horoabouta . . . who'i doing what and why. Thera it just no substituto for its thorough covorag# of locl people and local events, past, prosont and prospectivo ... the kind of nows that comes ciosost to Its readers' Interests.

For daily dellvety at yeuf deer

PHONE PL 2.6166

The Daily Reflector

"Pift County's Homo owipopor"

T *

f^Th Dally Rtflactar, Oraanvitia, N. C.-Sanirday, January 23, 1965

1:80Faith for Today

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5:00Oolf Glaaiic, GBS

liO^Muslo

f:ll-NtW8 :35-Wtathtr 6:80Carolina Partpora ^ 7:00Hennesey 7:80Jacl^ie Oleason, CBS :IO-01Ulfan'f ZslMid. OBS :00->Thf Bntfitalnara. GBS 10:00OttSimokt. OBS ll;00-lffwi Baport U:l-liwra

tWOAT 6:00UMtoaa lor Uvtnt i:IO-OORnl

10;JtSuif&to I^.Wat, 0B6 iiOo-Sit

;OLaVi Oo to doUoft 11:80Ftcf tht KiUoa. GB8 1:00Ohiokmata l:00-RfidUnfa of Oontury

lao-Tlmtly TIpi t:tO-OaroUna m

iport

t:10iMita Bpaotaoular, GB8 4:00Aiumol Fun, CBS 4:I0-Tha McOoya, OBS H)0-JiOk Bmmy. OBS |:IO-Aiataur Hour, OBS 6:00-80th Ofatury. OBS i:IO-World War X. OBS 7:00XAiaia. OBS 7:80-Favorltf MarUan. CBS

CBS

8:00E)d Sullivan,

9:00TBA. CBS 10:00Candid Camara. CBS 10:30What's My Une, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Music 11:80Movie

MONDAY 6:80Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00N0WS. CBS 10:801 Lovf Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Maybarry. OBS 11:80Tha MoOoya. OBS 19:0O-Debnam with Nwa . 18:15Farm Kewa ll;85waathtr 18;80-8aaroh. OBS 18:45Childlnf Ufbt, CBS l;00-Lova ^ iJft, GBS 1;85-Tlmaly Tlpa 1:R1Aa tha World Turna. CBS 2:00Paaa word,- CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:00To Tall tha Truth. CBS 3ia8-Nwa. CBS S;30-Bdif of Night, CBS ^ 4:00Secret Storm, GBS 4:30Boao 5:00Cheyenne 8:00Local Ntwa 6:10Sports 8:25Weather 8:30News, CBS 7:00Tombatona Territory 7:30-To Tell tha Trutt). CBS 1:00I've Oot A Secret.- CBS 8:30-Andy Oriiflth, CBS

9:00Lucy Show. CBS 9:30Happy Returns. CBS 10:00CBS ReporU, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

nnnc-iiinnr, nil77IC !HODQ HCia

IHOSbWORD PUZZLE

naaaano auuann naa anonin LiB^ncaan QDn nnaamna nnuQQ cina QOLi DLionuia oimuiina nam i)um nau nouiu UQU uau (iiaaa

AG108S I. Tovas 80* dalliiiaobr,

wSa

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plan

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ll,CaUboi

24.9bell9k ir.Biy . 16,8anpl8

it. mauctad ll.fOMtMlVt adjcetiva

21. Share 29. Palm OQckitoo

24. Duel

27. Soma

28. Shaptflf tool

29. Nohlemaa SO. Youth 21. Place for

bowliof 32. BAlowIni SS.Hartldle wreath 98. Strong 40. Htmiun hero 4l.lk'awar command

42. Slgalfieaat date 4S. Renounce

44. Subdue

45. Thrust

lOtUTION OP YISTIRDAY'I PUZZII

8. Darlinf

DOW^

1, Diamond cutting cup

2. Alwaya 9. Beer

making

tablicnmcnt

7. Fr, itua

farm

8. Seth'a loa

9. Dlipd

lO. Despicable

15. Hal

4. Affiliate

5. Miainy

quart

16. Girl'i name

19. Belgian * commanc

20. Field deity

il.Choler

23. Assist

24. Acted as a manservant

25.100 square meters

26. Sneaky

28. Presume

29. Feminine name

80. Sticky, as varnish

31. Shaft

32. Sour

33. Stood up

34. Second cm

SATURDAY

5:00Bing Crosby Oolf, NBC 6:00News Report, NBC 6:15Local News 6:25Weather

6:30Porter Wagoner Show *7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper. NBC 8:00Kentucky a Jones, NBO 8:^)Movie. NBC )'l:0(()i.New8, Weathtr, Sporta 11 .'iS^Evenlng Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30Revival Hour 9:00Singln Time In Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church In the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00Sunday. NBC 4:00Sports in Action, NBC 4:30Bing Crosby Oolf, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6;30_Pi-ofiles in Courage, NBC 7:30-Walt Disney Show. NBC 8:30Branded, NBC 9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00The Rogues. NBC U: 00Movie

MONDAY 8:25Aspect

6:55Carolina Parmer ----------

7:00Today

9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny ' 10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Wliats This Song?, NBC 10:56News, NBO 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News. NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 8:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Karen, NBC 8:00Man From UNCLE. NBC 9:00Jonathan WUUers, NBC 10:00Ghosts of England, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

0O-.4HWMI OurgViO 10;OO^Palth for Sveryont

10:30Beany At Ofcll ABO ilNAnkle. ABO

86. ABO

Worship

of Judah 35. Ei

Urly German king

37, Birds beak

38, Bomb^-x

39, Deer antler

ll:00-Bu 11:80Dtsooveryi 18:00Sunilty W ia:S07^ope 1:00DlrecUbn*85. ABO 1:80Issues 6 Aneweri. ABO 8:00-BasketbaU. ABC -4:00-World Of Golf. ABO 5:00Science All Stars, ABO 5:30Eagle, Globe 8 Anchor 8:00Whlrlybirds 8:30Death Valley 7:00Heve Gun 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8;30_Broadslde. ABC 9:00Movie. ABO ! ,

11:00Bowling

MONDAY .

7:00Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:80open House ll;00-LOve That Bob U:80-Frlce Is Rl^t. ABO 13:00Donna Reeo^BDO 12:30Father KndwsB^stT-ABC 1:00Ernie Ford, ABO 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 3:00Flame In Wind. ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABO 3:55News, ABO 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds. ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 5:00Cap O Hap 5:30Life of Riley. ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC t

6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8:30Sergeants, ABC 9:00Wendy and Me. ABO 9:30Bing Crosby, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane," ABO

Patronal Day At St. Paul's

St. Paul'a Bpleeopnl Chur eh has set a big day for Monday, which la the Feast the Con-vendon of St. Paul. This Is tht patronal day for which the ehuroh takea Its name.

The Rector announces that the three sendees of the day will commence at 7:06 ajn., 10:00 a.m. and 8;00 p.m. The celebra-tiene of the Roly Oommunlon are aet for the morning hours. The fttitmal Festival of Even I a g Praimr and sermon is deslgnat-fd for 8:00 pjn.

The X>atronal Festival Is a glad aervloe of pralee. prayer, and eermon. The XbBv. John W. Drake. Jr. will officiate at Evening Prayer with the pttsence of the Choir and Brass Enable from the College. Mrs. Shai\on Irwin will be at the organ

The Preacher of the evenl is the Rev. Warwick Aiken Rector of St. Lukes Church In Spray, N.C. Rev. Mr. Aiken Is a native of Memphis, Tenn. He graduated from Stony Brook School in Long Island. N.Y.. Louisiana State University B.A., 1942. Dallas Theological Seminary, THM. 1946, and Philadelphia Divinity School. 1949. He Is married to the former Marianne Sewell and they have two children.

'enlng n Jt..

The Aiken family waa In England last year on a Watea Sta* bury Bjcohangi which la the aame program In which the Dridn famUg la parClelpatini. Rev. Mr. Alkta waA interim rec

tor at Barton Kettering near

Undoa. tM W.

wBl ga to northern England, Blackpool in Lancaahlre. The SkeSreport a very happy, ex* changa with both the American

and BngUsh eongnegations satla> fled with the mutual enrlehmrnt.

Tha Patronal FeatvaJ is open to the public with an eapeolal InvitatiCQ extended tc lli frlenda of St. Paule Parish to attend.

IHIRI OUOKTA Bl A lAIRB-^

MO>tl TRIM OUT A MEW "rUMMV' M* TME OFFICE. CAf DLIV It A tURE KT -neiVBrrtHi raiz-

93t

1v PAOAIV Mid SHOITIN

But JU8T LET BOttO^tPRINOTHt VtRV 8AMC JDkE -

Stormy Weather Sweeps Across Eastern U.S.

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

5:0(^Wlde World Sports, ABC 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:3dKing Family, ABO 8:30L. Welk. ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace, ABC 10:30Wrestling 11:30Outlaws

SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time

PREMIERE' SUNDAY

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Stormy weather, with snow., sleet, rain and strong winds, swept across areas in the eastern half of the nation today.

Snow and sleet extended from east of the Rockies across the Midwest into New York State. Heavy snow fell in many areas with up to seven inches in parts of Nebraska and a two to four inch blanket eastward into Lower Michigan.

Winds of 20 to 35 m.p.h. caused some drifting anow in northwest Kansas. In eastern Colorado two main highways were closed. Six Inches of snow fell in La Junta, Colo., with the wet belt extending southward into the Oklahoma Panhandle.

Pour men from El Dorado, Kan., were killed Friday when their light plane crashed In a snowstorm at Syracuse, Kan., near the Colorado Une.

Prom 6 to 12 inches of anow, along with gusty winds, was in prospect in western New York State.

The Weather Bureau issued hazardous , driving warning throughout most of the snow and sleet areas.

South of the snow-lce belt, damaging storms hit the Southland. Heaviest rainfall wa from Louisiana through Alabama.

Tomadle winds and heavy rain swept the Shrevport, La., area, causing an estimated $500,-000 property damage.

More than 5i/4 inctes of rain drenched New Orjeans and nearly 4 Inched doused Mobile, Ala. Rain splashed wide areas in the middle and lower Mississippi valleys, the middle Atlan-tip states and along the Pacific Coast. More snow fell In mountainareas In the far West.

Temperatures .were above normal in most areas except northern sections in the Midwest and New England.

wmiiM

Point Captain Jason MeCord, unjustly_ drummed out of the gfmy ^and branded a coward ^tfu||lei to prove hie eourage) Chuck Connors stars as McCord in a new and unusual weatern drama.

Channel 7 wiln-tv

8:30

S. C. Policemen Return N.C. Man

AIKEN, S.C. AP) Two Aiken County policemen were in Fayetteville, N.C., today to return James E. Shaw back to Aiken for questioning In the Monday night slaying of a aerv-Ice station manager.

Shaw, 40, of the Langley-Bath-Gearwater area, was picked up Friday for questioning in the death of Thomas E. Burkhalter, 48, of Augusta, Ga.

Burkhalters body was found at the Geaiwater city dump, shot twice with a shotgun, police said.

Burkhalter was manager of a Gearwater service station. Police said about $700 was missing from the station.

For An Easy

Way To Save Money? Then Be Sure You Shop

' "the

DAILY REFLECTOR

A '

UCK TRACV

TfM Dally lUllactor, OrMnvlItt^ N. .laftfrday, iaiMiary 21, IHf-t

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lOUINO

OM.LOM

uom

THD UMI040IVN

OGcunirnoN w<m . _ m BfY THE CALLOUlH ON HI# HAHOB.

nooHiw

omEmnti

,. TT. HOftliyMOOii OVIR, Jur>n&R RfSUMis his JOB

! AS POUCE SKETCH ARTIST

^ TIMT ITf_______

HI L06KS EXACTLV UKE THE STASBBR WHO KlUJSP MV

HUSBAND.

It Pays

SHE WAS GOING OVER TO SEE CARTOONIST UADE WHO DRAWS iAWDUSTl-SHB SEUS GAOS TO^KIM.

A / \

"wHCTD have YVES, SHE DIDNT^

THOUaHT, MOON \ EVEN KNOW WHAT MAID HAD A ] A COFFEEPOT TALENT FOR / WASBUT SHE WRITING iCAN WRITE J

THIS Kl

J^ES!

)Dt

Meanwhile, moon maid is just

LE^NO THE CARTOONBTS STUDIO AFTER MAKING HER LATEST SALE-

NOW I CAN BU>' THAT AUTOMATIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR HE WANTS U. SURPRISE HIM

"and Ill ^

STOP AT THE MARKET FOR TWO MORE OF THOSE FROZEN TV SU

WAYS

It Pays

BARNEY GOOGLE amd ^NUFPY ^MSTH

BOTH

Readers

and

USERS

To Buy

THEV SCRATCHED ME AN'CLAWED ME AN' TORE My SHIRT AN'CALLED ME NAMES AN'

NEKTTIME-- SK HE WZTHAR

VE BEHERTAKE ) THEY FLUN6 PINE 'OL'BULLET "ALONG I BURRS AT HIM, AN' FERPERTEaiON^f HE RUN PERTH'

WOODS LIKE A SCAIRT SWAMP

RABBIT

Through

stm.

T -

by mort walker

HEY, BEETLE.' you eoiN TO the PK'i BRIN A\E A CANDY BAR, OKAY?

I NEED

A pack of

CISARETTES

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

( OKAY, BEETLE?;

DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT EAST TAKE IT ^ EASY

I , ^

Phone'

PLaia 2-1W

dauified DtRH

mmai

0rMfivint, N. C.Saturday, January 23, 126S

The t^HANTGM

By Lee Falk

*;WE WOP!N6 FCAiST THAT FOUOWBP LASKPA HKiH/ THeYlXyOVHtu

too sreeHs, zoo shff^ so bakhcls of w/he-ahp- f

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza Um

CSim

byyPV,^ CULL'N MUCP*'TOO!

LET

WANT

ADS

maim

oy HIC VOUWL

SEll THAT FARM FOR YOU

PLaza 2-6166

Classified

'Department

Sbt 6iily &M^

^ }

Tht Oilly. tfictori <lrn vlll, N. C.Salurilay, January 29 If##!!AND BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN AAANY OTHER WAYSTRY IT TODAYI

^Director Will Rsign In Fb.

ClfARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Piiil AV. ElUs of Raleigh says he will resign Feb. 1 as director of the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council because **the Job la frustrating and la affecting my health." ^

Ellis, who has been director ' since August, 1961, said In Charlotte Friday the councila executive board would meet to select his successor. The post pays ^15,000 a year. /

"I got frustrated trying to ^ beat my head against a brick wall," said EUls, "so I figured Id better baU out.

There were 1.571 highway, deaths ^In North Carolina last year.

Ellla said he was going "to sit back and cool my heels and let my nerve endings relax a little," adding he had no plans for another Job.

The council la a private safety-promoting group, formed after a strong endorsement by former Gov. Terry Sanford.

Ellis formerly was public affairs director for radio station WPTF in Raleigh. He U a 1940 graduate of the University of North Carolina.'

as all o| Lot No. 23, in Block %% according to map entitled "Nelson Heights, property of Orif-ton Homes, inc., Qriftoo, North Carolina," dated October 1958 prepared by Herndon Edgerton, and recorded in Map Book 6, at page 8, in the Pitt County Reglg-try."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxee and municipal assessments.

This the nth day of January, 1965.

W. H. WATSON,

Substitute Trustee Jomes and Speight,

Attorneya- -

Jan. 11, 23, 30, Feb. 6

DESPERATE MEASURE NEW YORK AP)Vermont s noted for the ski areas among ts mountains. But this winter here was no snow for weeks. ,5o, In order te keep In practice, I group of Vermont ski instruc-ors swallowed their pride and came to New York Citys Van Cortland Park. The park has an ample supply of machine-made .now.

EXECUTORS* NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ixi-cutors of the Estate of Rpy E. Davenport, Sr., late of Pitt County, who died testate, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of the agid Roy C. Davenport. Sr., must present same to the undersigned Executors at Wln-treville. North Carolina, on or before July 9th, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 6th day of January, 1965.

ELIZABETH S. DAVENPORT ROY E. DAVENPORT. JR.

Executors of the Estate of

Roy E. Davenport, Sr. s and Rouse, Attorneyi r ville, North Carolina I Jali. 9, 16, 23, 30

AUTOMOTIVI

Auf*a Hr Salt

CHEVROLET - 1960. impgla Convfrtible, pi., rmtio- haatir, W.W.. ant Ofdfr. Whit# C

PL 3-8184.

Cbcvrolft, No. 3644.

CORVAIR 1963, SporU model, red, bucket leat, 4 in floor, leather interior, and excellent condition. PL 2-2229.

FORD - 1962. OaJaxic. 2 dr, ltd. Shift, 6 cyl., r and b, w.W., p. atr. IHO. 752-7970.

FORD ^ 1961, Oahcic, convertible. 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, boater, ww., axtra clean, White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

FORD 1958 Statlonwagon. Har. vey Bowen Motora. Aydgn, 746-6475.

FORD 1959. statlonwagon, 4 door, good transportation. $150. Rbert J. Staton, 9 miles north of OracDville on Bethel highway next to Arthur Ayeri Shell Sta* tion.

iMfloymint

Mai# H#l|i W#nt#d

WANTED HIGH SCHOOL graduate to work In retail itore. Apply in writing to F.O. Box 831, Green ville. N.C,

SALiSMAN

for OreenvUlt area with well established nrn. Will train. Write giving fuU maume to "SALEfiMAN, P.O. Box 460. OreenviUe, N.C.

fon SALI

MlK#lln#o&f Nr Sal#

NEW STEEL DESKS WITH Formica top $.59,80 up to $99.80. Ueed deaki $25 up. New upholstered Floor aample office chain 50% dJecouDt foO new four drawer fUes $30.50. May be eeen at ConioUdatod Equipment Co., 1137 Evane Street or Call Tatf Office Equipment Co.. Vl^iVJh

0A8~lfflATER: 58,000 B.T.. Duo-Therm, thermoatate and blower. PL 8-1291,

VACANCY IN PART OF PITT County. Over $380,000 in Raw* lelgtf Producto prevlouily told in that county. See or Call W.H. Smith, 113 South Woodlawn Ave.. GreenvUle, N. C., Phone PL 2-4915 or write Rawleigh. De-partmiot NCA . 740 m, Richmond, Virginia.

FORD 1961, Galaxie. 4 door hard top. full power. $1298. 8 A E Motor Service, Ayden, 748-3111, Dealer No. 1500.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICT Having this day quaUfied as \dministrator of the late W, lenry F, Tucker, this is to lotify all persons having claims against said estate to present hem to the undersigned on or >eiore the I8th day of July, 1965, or this notice will be ileaded in bar of their recovery. \11 persons indebted to said <-State will make immediate set-lement.

This January 13, 1968.

STATE BANK i TRUST COMPANY Administrator ran. 18. 23, 30 Feb. 8

, NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the jower of sale contained In that ertaJn deed of trust executed )y Charles L. Nash, Jr, and wife, ^atricia M. Nash, on the 14th lay of March, 1957. and recordd in Book R-29, at page 283 in he Pitt County Registry, which ieed of trust was assumed by :^herry-Padgett Realty Corpora-ion in a deed recorded in the =itt County Registry; default lavlng bfen made In the pay nent of the indebtedness there-jy secured, the undersigned will iffcr for sale at public auction 0 the highest bidder for ca.sh U ths Court House Door in Ireenvillt, Pitt County, North IJarollna. at 11:00 A.M., on Friday. February 1$, 1965 he property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, described as follows:

"Being known and designated

daily RfFlKTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND

inforaaa'tion*

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection, Wagner-Waldrop Motors. W. End Circle, PL 2'4525.

0LD8M0BULE - 1959 Station-wagon, p. a. k b. automatie transmission, excellent cond. $895. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725.

OinsMOBlLE 1963. Dynamic 88. Radio, heater, white walhi, full power, and extra clean. Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and pursuant to the provisions of that certain Order entered in the Superior Court of Pitt County on January 21. 1965, in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "Emma C. Harris, petitioner vs. Robert Lee Harris, Bt Als, Respondents", the undersigned. will offer for rent to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, at twelve oclock, noon, on-February 2. 1965, the following de* scribed tract or parcel of land: Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the identical lands devised to ibnma C. Harris, Et Als, under the Last Will and Testament of William R. Harris, which said Will appears of record in Will Book No 12. Page 272, In the Office of the Clerk of the Superior^ Court of Pitt County and containing 31.8 acres of crop land.

The highest bidder shall be entitled to the immediate possession of said lands at the tima of said public rental and upon payment of the rent.

The term of said rental shall terminate December 1, 1965.

The 1965 crop allotments allotted to the said farm are as follows: total crop land 81.8 acres, tobacco4.06 acres, cotton 3 acres, and corn or feed grain ba.se20 acres.

This the 21st day of January, 1965.

M. E. CAVENDISH, Commissioner Jan. 23

PLYMOUTH - 1955, V-8, radio, hettor, automatic Jransmls|lon, very good conditidh. Phone PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.

Trucks Por Sal#

FORD 1986 truck, P-106, good ahape. Price $350. Call PL 2-7274 aftfr 5 p.m.

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-time lifetime eer-urlty. Experience Sunday School, minlitry helpful. Earn $100 week, ly and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co., 22 West Madison Street, Chicago 2. Hi.

TWO EFPiaENT CAB DRIV-ers. 21 or older. Call or see BAB Taxi, 100 West 2nd St., PL 2-5405.

WANTED ONE PEDESTAL snag grinder. Call PL 2-7434.

MOIILI HOMfS

Mobil# Homtf For R#nt

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE pomes tor rent wHh patloe. also trailer apcea tor rent. ClJI 756-3644 or 756-8928.

STORM WINDOWS Stomi wtBdowi and daore, awa-Ings, veaetiaa bitods, pareh ta clotures, paint and hardware. Ne dnwB payment, three ycare to fay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yeur Comfort If Onr Bnstacss PL 2-2285

FOR RENT NEW MOBILE HOME3 hcdreome. Ilxir to-eatod In pnrk with- ewlasmlsii pool and lavndere^. Nay ha seen day or night.

COUSOf INN -PL 8-1183

U.S. 264 at South City Limito

RSNTALS

Apartmants For Rant

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment, water, lights, furnished. 1102 Monroe Drive. Call PL 8-2357 day or PL 2-5763 night.

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment. I bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7801.

CHEVROLET 1963, pick up H ton with short wheel base. In excellent condition. Wynnes. Inc., Bethel. Va 5-4321.

shield BANTOM TRUCK crane, excellent condition, 10 wheel drive, firat $5500 gets U, 122 Grove Street, Fayetteville, N. C.. 432-4926.

Cyclai For Sfla

1964 , HONDA 1900" MOTORr cycle. 1900 milci, excellent condition. Dual Megatones snd ralr-rows. CaU 752-6813.

MOTORCYCLE DUCATI. MON-za 250. 5 months old. Likf new. W-shield. mirrors, acefoiory bir* Can be seen at 102 John Avenue, Speight Subdivision, PL 2-2268.

CARD OF THANKS

MRS. ESSIE REE BUCK WISH-es to thank her friends, relatives and hospital staff and nurses for their kindness and help during her stay in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

AUTOS WANTD

WANT TO SELL YOUR CART CaU Vine# Howell for whQle#ale after. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE - GROCERY STORE in WinterviUe. Nice location. Send inquiries te Aydep News-Leader, Ayden, N. C.

THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES A Naw York Company Assatf Excttd $11,000,000,000 Insuranca In Forca Excatds $44,000,000,000 SALES POSITIONS NOW BEING FILLED Qualifications:

. . . Well Known in Aroa ... A Detira to Ba In Business for Self Starting Salary Plus Commissions Professional Traininf Unlimited income Opportunity For Interview, contact Wm. R. ''Bill Stroud P.O. Box 414 Ayden, N. C.

746-3761 Note: We ere net soliciting agents of other life insurance companies

FURNITURE

3-ROOMS

$20.00

MUi. for 24 mths. $20.00 dOWB^

(On Display In Windows)

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Dickinson Ave. at Five Pts, PL 2-5225

NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA CON-centratea mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. PL 2-6388. Approximately 400 bales.

PISH NETTING; ALL NYLON gill netting In the following atoes: 2", 2%", 3. 3y*". 4. I. 3>4", 8;^". \(aU sizes re stretch sizes), '"loats, rings, line etc. H. L. Hodges Hardware, PL 2-4156.

KEN'S

New ft Used Household Fumishiags 905 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 3-5681

FOUR ROOM UPHTAIRI FUR-nisted apartment. Private entrance. In good condition. Located 1402 A Chestnut Street. Mrs. Vehna Clark. PL 3-4162.

SPECIAL NOTICH

PORNES OYSTER BARN'hO open, 10th Street Ext, Speeial Steamed Oyatera $2.75 peck.

45 X 10. 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, with automatic waaher. About 8 miles from city limita on Bel-voir Highway, $60 pet month. Call PL 24355.

Mobila Hemas For Sala

MUST SACRIFICE, 47 x 8 EOL-lohomc, $150 down, monthly payments $58.05 CaU .58-2261.

FOR SALE OR POR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $8295, $285 down and $54 per month.

azalea MOBILE HOMES Phonea: PL 2-3109, PL 3-5828 3012 East 10th Straat

MONEY BLIPPINa DOWN THE drain? Save! Our 2 or 3 bedroom mobile homes only $3995. $295 down. B 4i W MobUe Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.

POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UK-fumlshed apartment. Bethel, N. C, AvaUable February 1st. $35 mo. PL 2-3376 Greenville.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT. atove. refrigerator, heat and water fumlabed. 2402 E. 3rd. Street.

CALL M. E. SUTTON if C. L. THIGPEN PL 34121: Ntghto PL 3-5817

PRIVATE DETECTIVE

Investigation for Divorce Pro* ceeding, child custody, misatnf persons, aU type criminal civil caaea, etc. Fingerprint, handwriting k photography ax* pert. Former Kinston Chief ol PoUce, Criminal k ClvU Invest* gaUar, Anny C. J. D.

(28 years experlenee) Licensed by 8.B.I. k Bonde4 COASTAL PLAIN DETECTIVE AGENCY Fred L. Boyd. P. 0. Bax Illl Phont 538-8108 200t Carey Rd.. Klastoa, N. OL

POUR ROOM APARTMENT and bath. 302-A Watauga Avenue. CaU PL 2-2262 anytime after 6 p. m. Near 8 churches.

For Rant ^ Laasa

FOR LEASE - NEW **66 Service Station, Second Ji Co-lanche. Contact Farmers Oil Co. SK 8-3064. Wtlstonburg. N.C.

Housas For Rant

1950 PRAIRIE 8COONER, W foot 2 bedroom traUer. $1650, Bakers TraUer Park. Highway

13, 3 mUes north.

RIAL ESTATB

PALLOWFIELD realty. TWO bedroom, paneUed den. 1 bath, large Uvlng room, large lot. fruH trees, utiUty room. Five minutes walk school*. 1616 Long-wood. PL 8-4202 for Key.

Hou#s For Sal#

Work Wantad

OFFICK MANAGBR-B(X)KEEP-er, famlUar tax reports, 25 years experience. Write "Office Manager", Box 408. GreenvUle, N.C.

girl DESIRES GE?iERAL OF-fioe work. Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping experience. CaU PL 2-2756.

Businats For Sela

JUST

DIAL

PL a-6164

ASX FOB cLASSimro

RATES

7ge minimum cl aife for I Unes or laai for 1 Day 28c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya|2c Per Line Per Day 7 Daye-ioc Per Line ^ Contraet Ratea AvaUaWi 0LS8IPIED DISPLAT RATES $1.15 Per Oolumn Ogao Rato Contract Ratoe AvaUaN#

ERRORS

Th. D.U7

mpoitfiU. fv III* tacorreoi or omitted Inaarooa of any advertisen.ent la theaa oelumna and then onlf to taa extent ol a make-i^ tion. Errora which do not lesaen the value of the adver; tuement wUl not ia by * mk*-rKKI pwbM*r ifif** * IW r, r ryJ**' Ml

deadlines

day oeiOra vdhUoattea.

SAVE MONEY

Order your atf to

vVupiiaWrMbl...

PL f 6166 and itog the You pay for only the aumbw f daya your ad

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sala

AMBASSADOR 1960, 4 dOOr sedan, fully equipped, extra clean. $895, Bright Leaf Motors, 1600 N. Greene Street, PL 8-2181.

BUICK - 1963, Le Sabre. 4 door hardtop, one local owner. Call Tull Worthinfton at PL 8-1123. Folger Buick, Dealer No. 909.

CADILLAC1962 Sedan DeVUle, 6 windowa electric, automatic transmiflsion, power steering, power brakes, power seats. light dimmer, accessory group, light group, Selectronlc radio with rear seat speaker, electric antenna. deluxe trim, tinted glass, good tires. ExeeptlongUy clean, in excellent condition. Call Dr. M. W Aldridge, day PL 2-2013; night PL 2-5992.

SMALL GROCERY BUSINESS. Nice rural community. BuUding available. Highway 222, 3 mUes west ef Falkland. CaU 752-7872

DECORATOR - APPROVED floors in aplaahlng colors. Your

good taste and sense of value wUl *howl Pitt TUe Co. PL 2-4998.

DOGS & PETS

AIREDALE TERRIERS IDEAL

for pets or hunting dogs. CaU PL 8-1835.

EMPLOYMINT

Ftmfit H#lp Wtntad

MAIDS NEW YORK. $$$ HI. Make money-sgve money. The best Jobs are here. Oft paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name-addreta-phone of reference. Abco Agency, 251 W. 42 Street. New York Ciity, De'l4 No, A-19.

STATION WAGON

HIADQUARTIRS FUU SIZE

OR OTHERWISE

ftCATAUNA Safarl-FuU Slz? 6 ft 9 Passenger

BONNEVILLE-# Paeseager

TEMPEST-..Regular Or Cui-tom 6 ft 8 Cylinder

BROWN-WOOD, your PONTIAC Denier can offer .vou the greatest variety of station wagona in the medium price division. Yei. we can get you a full ilie station wagon fitted to your desire. Contact us today.

BtOWN-WOQD 1805 DIcklnsog Ave. PL I'fUl

SECRETARY WANTED: MUST have general office knowledge. Pleasant working condition*. Good salary. Write Box 894i Greenville, N.C. __

HELP! HELP! LADIE8 WANT-ed, good pay. For Interview call PL 2-5178, Monday between 8:30 -1:30.

SPANISH SPEAKING 6TEN0G-rapher. Must be able to take dictation in Spanish and transcribe In English and Spanish. Business school gradalo or years experience required. Temporary job. approximately months. Write or call E. I. Dupont de-nomoiure Company. P.O Box 800. Kinston, N. C. Attention Employment Office. An equal opportunity employer.

Mal#-Famal Hflp Wantod

CHEVKLLI - W- MaUbu. 4 door, one Owner, like new. Call Bruce New.some at PL 5-1123. Folger Buick, Dealer No. 909. ,

cilKVROLKT - 1964. I u p e r SporU. qnf owner; '2.Q00 RiUf factory wafratity. Bright Lfkt Mototo, PL 8-aill.

CHEVROLET 1964 converth bit. Owner must xacrlflet at

EXPERT SERVICE

TV TROUBLES?

GLISSON RADIO ft TV

Repair effere $1.50 iff fu regular heme service call with presenta-lien ef this adv. We Install an-tennas! PL t-BOlQ.___

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, let iw service your automobile. Carr AUena Texaco (beside old Post Office). PL 2-4838.

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpet* of soU but leave* pile oft and lofty. Rent electric shampoocr $1. OUddena.

NINE ROOM, 8 BATHS. EX-ceUent for one large famUy or rental Inveatment in Ayden. Must sacrifice. CaU 752-4392 after 7 pjn. ^

NEWLY PAINTED 8 BEDROOM kouae. Central heat. $90. 122 N. Library Street. CaU PL 2-2475.

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE. IV mUe* out on Pactolua Road, PL

2-3225.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN walking distanc# oi college. $00 per month. PL 8-2773.

Offk Spac For Ront

TAX SERVICI

FOR TAX SERVICE SEE Dl^ Holbert at Roya Meadowbreok Barber Shop. For appolntmtBl call PL 2-2521.

WANTED

A SEMI INVALID LADY OE-airea a honto with Cbrlatiu famUy. WUUng to pay modaratt rate. CaU 7444412. Aydea, N.C.

FARM FAMILIES WANTED TO work for wagea. Contact Ken* diick Taylor at tha Emplojnntnt Security CommlaalOB, 518 Cotaiv* Che St., Greenville

Wanfod To Buy

LAND, RESIDENTIAL. BULK, or commercial. CaU Ed Tlptoa Agency, 203 Boyd Avenue, 0< vin*. N.C.. PL i-2602.

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cana. Spld by tha pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar, Duane Eddy model. Retail $720, wUl take beat offer Call PL 2-5069 between 8 ft 10 p.m.

TEXTOLTTE dEARANCE OF discontinued pattema - approximately 10,000 *q. ft. - many color*. Aguiar 60 cents aq. ft. now 39 cents sq. ft. Home Builders Supply, 752-4151.

USE WANT ADS FOR RESULTS READ WANT ADS FOR PROFIT CALL PL 2*6166

TO PLACE YOUR ADS

2606 TRYON DRIVE. I BED-rooma. bath, living room, kitchen. dining room combination, carport, itoragc area. CJaU owner at PL 2-2881.

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy. Office for rent In Lee BuUding next door to poet office. Approximately 160 aquart feet, rent 145 per month, include* Jan-itorial service, Ughts, beat, and air condition. Contact Jim Let at H. A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149 or Nlghto PL ^7444.

Want to buy Pine and Crpma standing timber and logi. paying Mghest market price*. Beailef Lumber Product*. P.O. Box lOB Phone No. 626*5801, Bootiaad Neck. N. C.

CLASSmiD DISPUY

IN AYDEN, NEW 3 BED-room brick veneer home, ceramic tile bath, forced air heat, carport and utiUty room. Located in exceUent residential neighborhood. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

OFFICE SPACE 500 SQUARE feet, 4 room auite with private re*t room. Located In Bowen BuUding. 212 West 5th Street. GreenvUle. Heat, air coonditlon-Ing and Janitorial aervlce furnished. CaU PL ^7600.

1702 BEAUMONT DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, Uvlng room, dining room, den. and kitchen combination. Air cwidltioned. Phone PL 8-2534.

SUBURBAN FAIRLAINE ROAD. 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, carport, plus garage. ExceUent buy at $18,500. BiU WUlitma. J. Hick* Corey Agency, PL 2-2615._

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-er. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, and den. Wall to waU carpet, draperies throughout. Located at 1117 South Overlook Drive. Phone PL 8-1994.

For Sale Or Trade

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Berg-Wgrner. York ^complete home heating ystem. AU Weather Heating and Cooling. Free eatlmate*. PL 2-2294.

home HEATING . WITH jyENNOX ~ More people buy Lennox for home heating than fny other make furnace. We Offer quaUty workmanship and materiala, For free survey with no obUgatiOB. Call today Plnanc-ing available. General Heating. Inc.. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-41rfT.

PRESCRIPTION FOR WOF.RY-free driving: Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th and Evan* Street. PL 2-4342.

GET THE PICTURE? IF NOT. we can! H ft M Radlo-TV Shop. 17 Dickinson Avenue, PL 6-2436.

FARM LOAN!

REPRESENTATIVIS

part time or full time real estate and Inaujance representative*. Supplement your preaent Incomt ... if accepted, full real estate course taught, complete ^ur* ance course and leds furnished. If you hve as much as four hour* per night <jr day after ypur prf*-pplement your -|. 1 M lortf

is you are over 21 ind4 fHlkfm

of N. C. it least one yeir.

- You will deal with the sale* of homes, land and building; also aulQinoblle. fire, life, hospitalization. group, isaoolitlon and ffnclitoed liwurihce.

Buslnea* ofilce furrilshid with all facilities. Call Ed Tiptop: 75a-2W)2, or apply in person*at Ed Tipton Agency. 108 Boyd Avenue. OreenvUlt, N. C. fr^

wholesale. $2.500. WUl cpn*lder,9 to 5 ^

r< 'nrt*ntllJ tattfVliW.

per nigni 91 ubj ihw jy* vt*-ent Job yeu cap

incpmf as mlioh is |iW.O0 Pf* week. Al riO Prblim kf mt

tradt* Ft 8-lfll

LONO TERM LOW INTEREST. C?onfidentlal Handling. Call W. A. PoUard. GreenvlUe. PL 8-3917 or PL 2-380$.

FLORISTS

PERFECT BALANCE, LIGHT weight. Poulan Chain Saw* are for you. Easy and efficient! R. F. McLawhon and Sons, PI

HAi^ aThearti the GREAT-est Valentines ever are at the Book Bam. 123 E. 5th Street. PL 8-3811.

CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chain saw* and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for aU aiw*. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE for a 3 bedroom house In Green-viUe. Located on highway 421, 4 mUes this aide of Carolina Beach, a furnished 2 bedroom Uving room, kitchen, dinette, 2 batha. Lot 100 X 200 ft. Newly remodeled. Contact R. E. Scharff, Pt 2-7981.

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street, PL 2-5700, (closed all day Wednesday).

NEWLY REMODLED OFFICES In Worsley BuUding. and new 2 bedroom apartment East 3rd Street.

Rooms For Rnf

CLEAN AND NEWLY PAINTED furnished bedrooms. Near buti-ness district. Central heat, $5 weekly. Free Parking. PL 2-8087 or PL 2-3101.

Trucks For Ronf

Local A Long Disfanco

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at:

Ntlson's Taxaco Station Near Sospitol

SFiCIAL NOTICES

INCOME TAX SERVICE. INTJ2Rp ested In keeping smaU set books. W. Herman Hardee, Dial PL 2-4237. ^ ,

YOUR NATIONAL PRESS REP-resentative In thla area la canaries Dickens, 104 Vance Street. GreenvlUe, Phone PL 2-2239.

WHEAT 8TRAV COMPLETELY dry for sale 50 cent per bale, lesa than 100 bale lots. 40 cent per bale excess of 100 bale lots. F.O.B. CaU Ralph C. Tucker PL 2-4208

22% DISCOUNT CUSTOM BUILT ALUMINUM CARPORTS and PATIOS Special Design Units Fer Mobile Homes.

HIGH-QUALITY ALUM|NUM PRODUCTS. Ine.

Phone 752-2563 For Free Estimate, no money down First Payment In June

DESIRABLE BUSINESS LO- Road, cation for rent, across the street from Pitt Theatie. CaU Bodkin Muaic Company, PL 2-5110. '

AUCTION SALE OP FARM equipment of the late Jennls Lee Walnright wUl ba held Friday, January 22 at 11 a. m. One mUe from OreenviUe on Statonburg

Apartmants For Rant

THREE ROOM NFRN1SH-ed duplex apartment. $35 per month. 1804 Cotanche Street. Call PL 2-2875.

ONE FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment with private bath. Phone PL 2-4162.

CUSSIFIID DISPLAY

GOOD USED TRACTORS 1 ft 2 ROW

$250.00 u

Handrix-Birnhill GreenvUle, N.C.-PL 1-4122

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. | appliances furnished, tils bath. and central heat. 301 A Laurel Street. $85 mo. Call PL 2-4520 except Wednesday Call PL 8-2296.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

fresh flowers START

with $1.50 oaniation bud vase. Mum bud vase $2.25 up, inas House of Flowers. PL 2-5656.

FOR SALI

MlKfllanfaui Nr Sala

CKtaiUAHUAT^PIES i'OR Ifly. fV 2-6215. _

WALNUT ORGAN $10. VIOLIN $12. walnut frames, other items. 2701 S. Memorial Drive, PL

19l'4 TTI0MA2 TRANSISTOR glctronlo organ with bench. Has 1.51 (iQte keyboards. IS note base petal*. 10 organ voices and vei^ table percuaalon. Beautiful walnut finish with 20 watt amplifier and peakei built In. Price |550, Fhene TI8-87I8. #

SOUPS ON. THE RUG THAT IS, ao clean the apot with Blue Luatra Rent electric shampoocr $1. Mary Carters Paint Onter,

LOST A POUND

FOUND ON BROWN MARE MULE. Owner can collect same by paying ad and boarcj. Willie ataiiclll. Route 5, GreenvUle. PL 8-3749.____

LOST: ONE PAIR MENS

brown Florahelm ghoes. Stoe 10 t). Lost twe^n CoUeie Cqurt Texaco Stallqn on loth Sireet an^ 1?14 Souti Elm_ Strffl. Fin|w

lege Cl ktfeet

. .. ____ , --I- Yl>

pletaf raturn to laad's 6ho4 Smp or 4kU PL 8-1228. Reward Of-

_______

MOBILE HOMES

Meblla Homat For Rtnt^

HOUSE "'TltaER FOR RENT, located in Meadowbruok. Fully equipped, automatic washer. Call PL

ONE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER $40 per mouth. 1% mllea en Pao-tohja Road. FL gMM.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HONEYMOONIRS'

SPECIAL

4 COMPLETE ROOMS Range and Refrigerator

Inrluded NEW FURNITURE

Coniist of a gorgeous 2-piece Uving room suite with solid fonin cushions.

2 mahegnny end tables and eocktall tahlf and 2 tall decorator lamps. A large 4-ploco bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, chfst, and full-size bed. A cempleto kitehea greup with fimlly-slze dinelto, ranga and ieluxa refrlgfr* tor. >

$298

NO MONEY DOWN $3.75 A WEEK

Johnny Janat

ai *

Furnitura Whia.

20.1 Evans St.

. Across From Armory

feed

MOBILE SCHEDULE

FEATURING NUTRENA CONCENTRATED WARM LIQUID MOUSSES, YOUR 'GRAIN!

a MONDAY, Jan 23 A.vden(alico

TUESDAY. Jan. 26

StokesPnctolug

WEDNESDAY Jan. 27 Ballards Cresareads, Farra-vllle

THURSDAY Jan. 25 Farinvllle

FRIDAY. Jan. M

AydenWiiiterville

AYDEN

Mobile Milling Ayden, N.C,

PL t-itTI

aor

USED

CAR

DEALS

F & D MOTORS

B^thl, N. e.

FORD 4-dr. IM h>* Cralaa-O-Matle, ' pj,, p,b., fully

equipped AslsFsl

I* J FORD FASTBACK

Fact, air, pa., 256 lip., Cmlao-O-Matte Fully loaded 4MIW

d*# FORD FABTRACK

04 Red, 1#6 kp.. 99701:

FaeC air, pa. AI Fa

FORD COKYT. R 4 HN) kp., CnUsa-O-Matia pa., I moa. 997QC

old, Uka BfW Aiaa

'2095

M FALCON CONVT. AM* trana., f.a Ra^ RlM Wblto top.

Ntea.

Mgalaxir in. wkita, 300 hp Crmlao-O-Matia p.a.. fully 99CQ:

loaded AaFa

CA GALAXll 566. lit k.p..

04 motor. 994QC

Turquolio fti*fFl

GALAXIE 166 l-dr. kd p.a., Cnilae-O-

*2495

64 r

Matte. Yellow.

TRUCK!

FORD. F-166, Y-l, rm

t<Hn oab, radio, *1595

1495

CaagMM

eab, ofual look aatoa

heater, fully leaded

rA FOB

04 Extra Bice.

M CHEVROLET eab, ofual li

radio, kaator. 4495

MbORD Custom seat, radio, heator, flAOE long body 14sFa

Thei# aro Just a few of am let CARS and TRUCK! |a pick from, ('ohm In wklto wa are having Ikls Rid Nat Balat

' Dial VA B44f1

Sally Rafladar, Oraanvllta, N. C.-iahirday, January 39, If99

The West M one knew unless In wts in-

OESPEMTIOII VALLEY

as chronided in John Hunters newnovel.

From th Itocmtllaii Co. novol. Oopyriiht C Todhuotg Ballard 1104. Dlatributad by Xlaa Frnturm Simdleda

CHAPTER 18

8HAWAN McCord rode .into the ParkeUses fU juat aa4)(l^ Varney *e orew came down the line, and he was Just behind Varney as he went to report to Ahner Parketts.

*Bveryone Is warned, Varney said with sir;;;acton. ^We picked up the, gnns or those I dont trust, and told them that If they made troubM aaaln we'd burn thmi out. He sat down wearily. 90. R*a finished.

Abner Parketts said grimly, Not as long as Bryce Owen lives. I know him. He 'cant stand the thought that hes been beaten. Hell come back, sooner or later.

1 dont know, Varney mused. "He Isnt at the ranch. The sister is there, and she wasnt very friendly, but she claimed she hadn t seen Bryce since she left here

Shawans eyes narrowed on Paifetts, and he was relieved when Abner said, "Sarah would not lie. She had a lot of honor as a kid. and Judging by her

There they paused as Shawan sought the words be wanted. "What do you think of Abner's kte* for a big ranch?

Varney looked out across the yard. "Its great. It's exactly what the people need. The Cher* okees always did work together. At the lower villages In Tennessee and Georgia eveiythlng waa owned in common. When we came <xit here they tried splitting the land into plantatloos. but It didnt work out. Its what caused the basic trouble. Some men got better land than others, some were smarter, and accumulated a lot of wealth. Its time to start over, as one big family, everyone working for the common good.

taken, care of while were gone. Dolan was mulish. "I dont care why youre doing it. X want my share all together.

Shawan still had fifty dollars of his artm pay left. He had

TwoToPerfonnlenjslative

In EC'j Senior ^

Recital Monday

Paychecks Vary

Two music majors at East Carolina College, both prospective graduates next spring, will present a senior recital Monday at 8:18 pjn. la Auatiu AwHtor-lum.

William Ervin Duckworth of

hung onto It almost suj^r^tlos- I Morgan ton, ^m^ne, and Jo-ly during the dreary months, bad f^J^h MeUon Martin of Charlotte. It pinned securely Into the poc- oboe, are the featured student ket of hla tattered trousers. He ^usldans to be presented by the wrapped hla fingers around It School of Music.

now. i

"Will you Uke fifty dollars for your share?

The redtal la a requirement for the bachelor of music degree. It is open to the public

Dolans eyes widened on him. I without charge.

"Youre out of your head.

"Probably, said Shawan.

"But Im going to give, this

thing a fair crack if Its the last

thing T do.

Dolan swung his horse out of Shawan. gaped at him. Dale ; the circle, yanked his hat down Varaeys picture of a big ranch | over his, eyes and started off.

and his own were not at aU the | Then abruptly he jerked the ansame. The way Abner had out- I mal back, nosing it up to Sha-

lincd it. he. Shawan and Tom!

Dolan would ow'n the cattle and ' Weve come this far t(^eth- !

lease them to the vaUey ranch- 1 er. he said harshly. I guess we t Serrins. associate prof^or of

ers for a Dcrcentace of the in- may as well go all the w'ay. But ! music. He w'ill play Handel s

cilaS I remember what 1 tell you. you'll' "Sonate III"; Barlow's "T h

tj i to rcgrct It. He pulled his I Winter's Passed and H^iide-

! horse around agahi and rode an-Imiths Sonata for Oboe and ranch house. Piano.

, corral. He got his horse, swune i gh^wan sat as the Indians Duckworth is. a 1961 graduate

Parketts sounded " ^ ^ I I broke .o^ of the At

warning us that night. Id say she still has It. But hell be i corrai. He got his horse, swune

Selections by Bach, Milhaud. Handel and Hindemith will high-jjght the program.

\ Opening the recital. D u c k-worth, a student of Gene Nar-mour of the music faculty, will play Bachs "Andante. Allegro and Passaraglia in C Min- | V or. Two other numbers are a concertino by Milhaud and "Ballade by Bozza.

Martin is a student of David

By WILLIAM J. CONWAY CHICAGO fAP) - Early in the 1965 session membora of the nUnols House recessed for an hour and lined up at the clerks office.

Their purpose was to odleot checks for either 16.000 or 112,* 000. depending on whether they wanted to be paid for one year or two years, in advance.

The pay in QUnols Is big enough relatively to warrant a high priority among things to do during the new biennial lawmaking season.

But a survey by The Associated Press showed today legislators paychecks vary sharply across the nation.

Salary for a two-year period ranges from $200 in New Hampshire to $20,000 In New York and Michigan.

The [spread In pay per day a nieihod used in some capitals is from $5 in North Dakota and Rhode Island to $50 in Louisiana.

! But there are fringe benefits in many states. They take such stamps, stationery, board and room and travel expenses. And they Include such

positive.

But we cant keep ally these people here Indefinitely. Im

A D02SEN men were

sending them home this after- j in a mounted circle around Sam . . ^

noon. Ive talked to most of them I Reynold.^ and Dolan. He^molds |

this morning; Im giving each of: was a small man. a full-blood faniiiy waited. By late art

back to work, cutting the cattle ECC he holds membership in I out. five at a time. As each man : the marching band and the or-groupe received his allotment, he herd- Hp is nn hnnnr stud-

the boys who rode with Shawan with a dark and sullen face, dark

five cows to take care of. then

hair which he wore almost

chestra. He is an honor student and his guardian is Mrs. Es-

extria m raUroad. theater and basketball game passes, credit earda. limousines and chauf-faura and mileage allowances based on old stagecoach routes.

On Jan. 1. salaries In the Michigan LegUdature went up to $10.000 a year plus $2.500 designated as expenses which need not-be itemized.

In New York State each legislator receivea; $10,000 g year ia salary plus $1,000 expense allowance: relmlHirsement for

one round-trip weekly between Albany and home whUe the legislature la ia seasion about three months a year; an allowance for long-distance telephone calls from the Capitol: the same pension and health insurance benefits open to state employes.

The state also furnishes limousines and chauffeurs for seven key leaders in the Senate and Assembly.

A man who wins election to a $6,000-a-year position in the California Assembly Is entitled to: a leased car, gasoline and telephone credit cards and $1,250 a month to maintain an office in his home district, including $150 for rent.

Hawaii's lawmakers draw $2,-500 for 60-day general meetings every other year and less for shorter budget and special sessions. ^ .

Maryland voters approved in November a'l constitutional amendment raising the salai^s of legislators from $1.800 to $2,-400 s year.

The University of Kentucky where baajtelball attracU capacity crowds gives jmsses to baritetbaU games to the atatea lawmakers.

In South Carolina legislators get free admission to movie theaters in the capital. Columbia., And in New Jersey'they receive railroad passes.

The salary for members of the Oregon Legislature has been Increased to $250 a month, plus $20 a day for expenses during the session.

The pay scale In Wisconsin was lifted recently from $300 to $4.50 a month, plus board and room.

Starting this month, the salary in South Carolina is $2.400 a year. The old stipend was $1,-800.

A special_1.964 session raised

For A While, Barry Was On The Campaign Trail Again

By WALTER R. MEARS CHICAGO (AP) - For

as soon as I can sit a horse j shoulder length, well head back down the trail, The two were In a heated ar- !

noon the herd had been divided i St., Morgan ton. and each unit vv'as headed down Martin, a 1961 graduate of the the vallev toward their homes. ; North Mecklenburg High School,

telean D. Brasw'ell of 112 Evans while Barry Goldwater was

back on the campaign stump.

He was, in effect, relinquishing hl-5 six-month command of

U-,:ed:Sp I "Shawa,;a;;r and i S,irr.ar\Sen^hr.'n'd

Reynolds left last and then is past president of the march- ! the Republican party.

eight people to go with us. Ex-. Dolan turned to McCord at once

citement rose In his voice. "Well | for help. "Hes'tiying to give our i waeons^^Tnd uemSe^Ure

haa.A fViaf t-on/ah Choa'Qn ** i WagOUS 300 PCOpiC WCrC

have that ranch yet. Shawan. cattle awav. just like I promised you Reynolds cut in angrily. Im 'and walkPri tnthP ikT

Shawan McCord was taken just doing what Abnw told me i ^

completely aback. He had not I to do so. ^ through the

guessed that, Parketts was well: shawan nodded. "Hes right, enough to be actively concerned | Tom.

with problems. 1ft alone that he j Damnit. said Dolan. "A would begin issuing orders, and I third of those animals belong to he felt CTirlously let down. ! me. and Ill be burned in hell He said, We may have some j before I let go of them. trouble with Tom Dolan. He } Shawan hesitated. He knew ex- i,u4r^of 01,

wants his third of the cattle. Hes ! actly how Tom Dolan felt. They

talking about pushing on west." I had eaten dust, baked, nearly ' J ,ho

'Don't worry. said Parketts. i drowned bringing these animals! d'nruffte famUles tSom

gone. He turned his horse Into

kitchen door.

Ab awake?

"No. she said. "Are you getting hungry?

"Not very. He w^as dlsburbed about Abners precipitate division of the cattle. Even if that

Ing band, the Symphonic Band and the orchestra. In addition he is immediate past music director of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity for men. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Martin of Route 9. Charlotte.

Til talk to him. Hed be a fool

to pass up a chance like this.

up the long trail, as their start

But the beaten presidential nominee coupled an apology to Republicans with an attack on Democrats, '

The campaign speech was a bit rusty, but the themes Ji< hammered at during his race against President Johnson were still there.

And Goldwater was personal- ly accepting the responsibility for his landslide loss In November.

Lets stop blaming everyone else for this defeat I suffered, the former Arizona senator said Friday. The Republican National Committee already had ac-COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) For- j cepted the resignation of his

Nixon To Speak At S.C. Dinner

frightened into, he said.

masquerading as a conservative, of making extreme efforts to present that appearance.

He said Johnson Isnt doing na conservative said he has long anything about "our rapidly . argued for that action, clsterlorating position around ; If he Just listens to us long this globe. i enough, I think well make a

We are being frightened into good president out of him, position we have no reason to be Goldwater said.

ilaries . of roembera of ,tK)Ui ^ housea la Ohio to $8,000. a $3 ooo booat.

In Maaaaohusotta, where leg-Islatora are paid $3.200 a year, pay increaaes were knocked out by voters in 1962 and 1081 referenda.

A constitutional amendment that would have made cliansea in payments to lawmakers in Hampshire failed to win the necessary two-thirds endorsement in Novemberr^

In North Dakota.- where lawmakers get $5 a day plus $20 per day for expenses for one 60-day biennial meeting, they arc paid for one round trip between the capital and home at 10 cents a mile.

In Georgia, Where the Ic'glsTa-tors receive $10 pay plus, $40 maintenance allowance per diem while they are In session, they also draw 10 cents a mile. Four round trips are permitted.

Alaskas legislators are entitled to first-class air fare for one round trip.

Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pactolus SchocJ have been announced as follows:

Monday smoked sausage, field peas with .snaps, buttered potatoes, biscuit, gingerbread with honey and butter topping,-milk;

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat

pTalks To Begin Among Church

Goldwater said Johnson has Isauce, lima beans, cole slaw, ordered Communist supply lines I appie sauce, cheese biscuit, in Viet Nam bombed. The Arizo-

..... Wednesdaysmoked ham. col-'

lards, candied yams, hush puppies. cherry cobbler, milk;

Thursday -^r fried chicken, creamed potatoes, steamed cabbage, tomato juice, apple sauce, biscuit, milk;

Friday beef-vegetable soup with crackers, carrot and cheesa strips, banana and peanut butter sandwiches, pimiento cheese sandwiches, milk.

Soon

Leoders

NEW YORK (AP) It is a ed by the Vatican Secretariat

TVP pot Revonlri- di:trihnt iTrnv hart hchip Mm KM ' B^ttv Parketts said. Ive got I mer Vice President Richard : chosen national chairman. Dean

il". if chicken bctline. It'll be readv | Nixon fu^nTrlla i

in half Ml hour. Wheres Dolan? statewide Republican fund lais- I to take over..

Abner bad spoken, and t b e Jhawa% was snrprise^^ len who surrounded them al- b" the around'

tag the cow^s now. i glancing around, he knew that

Shaw-an opened his mouth to the die was cast,

protest, then saw that Parketts face was flushed and that his men

eyes sparkled too brightly. He | ready felt that the cows bslon'^ed walked over and touched Abner's to them. 'They would not relin-forehead, finding it hot and dry. j qulsh them without a battle. And i ^o^^es in the corral, but Dolan s

Enough talking for you now. i Whatever future he had in the i -

; said gently. "Ill see you la- i cattle business was definitely ' ^on d ex

She shook her head and Shawan turned. There were five

momentous step even though not a leap, says a leader of The World Council of Churches in describing a plan for the first officially sponsored talks in modern history between the Roman Catholic Church and major

ing dinner in South Carolina lat- | Goldwater said Burch was Protestant and Orthodox bodies.

ter. tied in with Abner Parketts.

He glanced at Varney w h o j He said to Dolan, Ab wants ' ,u k i c # u ro.se and followed him out to the I to talk to you. Were only split-

I where he went.

"I dont know. But I found out

er this year. I blamed for decisions the nomi

The announcement w'as made nee made himself, by State GOP Chairman J. R rnistakes were made, it Drake Edens Jr., Friday in Chi- | .v^-as my fault, Goldwater said,

cago. j If television w^as no good,

Barry Goldwater, unsuccess- i thats my fault. If the speeches

ful Republican presidential can- .^ere no go<-d. that was my |

^wide shadow of the gallery, ting up the cattle so theyll be remembered him. Hf* used

Oscar Nominations Don^t Interest Mone/-Makers

By BoB THOMAS AP Movie-Teevlsioii Writer

HOLL'YWOOD (AP) - When the 1964 Academy Award nominations are announced Feb. 23, It Is extremely unlikely that

of the World, "Ski Party, How to Stuff a Wild Bikml, Sergeant Deadhead.

Nicholson,

didatc, already has said <hkjwill speak at another of three din

ners planned by South Carolina to run whiskey into tb Nation : Republicans this year. None has before the war. The Tribalscheduled.

Cotmcil drove him out. Edens said Nixon, with a New

Shawan looked at her. Youre | York law firm, will make a bus-

I iness trip to Charleston in

She hesitated. "Not ' reallv. March. An informal meethig ! produce better results. Im sor-

Hes changed a lot. But Mamie P^^y leaders is planned at | ry that so many good men

Baxter thinks he's the same; time. ; 'went down with me, he added,

man. . Edens, in Chicago for a meet-; put he told the Republicans.

The Rev, Dr. Franklin Clark Fry. president of the Lutheran Church in America, predicted Friday that the initial exploratory discussions would begin in ! a few months.

Dr. Fry just returned from a

for Christian Unity.

Dr. Fi-y continued: The conversation would be partly theological and partly practical.

One easy starting point. Dr. Fry suggested, would be the settlement of a fixed date for Elaster, which now is calculated according to the variable date of the vernal equinox. Catholic leaders already have approved

having the same Easter date roll.s, milk;

St. Raphael School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphael's School have been announced as follows;

Monday hamburger steak with gravy buttered rice, buttered green beans, carrot strip.% chocolate pudding, hot rolls, milk:

Tuesdayoyen-baked chicken, buttered potatoes, buttered peas, cheese strips, apple sauce, hot

fault. I didnt have to make j K).^ay meeting of the councils them, but I liked them. I j loo-member policy-making cen-thought they put my point i committee, of which he is acrosS; . ^ i chairman, in Enugu, Nigeria.

I picked Dean Burch. Gold- ; jjg ^ conference at ^

water said. I picked my team.; Lutheran Church House that i ?/jnZrt lil'

I picked my writers.

each year.

The world council and various Protestant and Orthodox representatives have been in touch with the Roman Catholic Church as observers at the Vati-council the past three

can

But he added that the new'ly

"Im sorry that I

couldnt i ia ^ would ^ek pj^nued talks will be the first

to identify ar* m Iegular discussion meetings on

concern .which give promise of * , footini?

further development of coopera- ^orld councU is made up

'of 214 Protestant, Eastern Or-

inroT^he SaonTl | -w weTe n<^ i H' n"Hcan ad Old Catho-

"Shawans last ----- . . uui,o *ui v<oa.j*.is w ...v

i Ihought was that Dolan had not ' dinner could be set ; the federal government in the ' diating talks, which he tenned

a well-groomed returned. Maybe the dou- man Charleston meeting. | presidential race. j <the next logical step in the

man with a quiet, assured man- , had indeed headed west. Mayb- leaders say they are Counseling Republicans to | recently mounting friendship

ner, explained his philosophy: he would never come back. . i aw^aumg confiimatlon fi'om offer potent and honest opposi- between Roman Catholicism

they will include any movies I lot of the Academy-Award The story continues here o

produced tional.

y American-Interna-

type of pictures are aimed at Monday, the older audience. Were not

interested in the old folks; most They d much rather continue of them stay home and watch winning their awards at the box television anyway office.

Goldwater as to when he can i tion. campaigner appear. They indicated the din- reappea ed. ners would not be held until fall.

A speaker has not been chosen for the third dinner.

Goldwater

and other churches. This fricnd-I ship, he noted, has been stimu-

lic denominations with about 350,000,000 members throughout the world.

Wednesdayhot dog in buns with chili, onlon.s, relish, buttered corn, celery strips, fruit salad, cookies, milk;

Thursday beef .stew with potatoes, onions, carrot.s. col .slaw, chocolate cake squares, hot rolls, milk;

Friday fish sticks, stewed cabbage, pickled beets, cheese strips, corn muffins, cherry cobbler. milk.

MEADOWBROOK

"Were aiming for the young crowd. I believe I read somewhere that half the worlds population is under 25. That.s a big audience. And they are the kind that like to get out and go to the movies.

The A-I formula Is a model of

Frozen Body 01 Infant Found

BETHEL The body, of an infant, still frozen from recent tace charges in connection with I Bethlehem Commandcry No. cold weatheri was found in an ! a fire which heavily damaged i29 K.T. will have a regular con-

Charges Placed In Friday Wreck

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

SPRINS*

INK8ND

_ t It OMT

Raleigh Youths Held. For Fire

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Two 14-ycar-old Raleigh Negro boys

Goldwater accused Johnson of

MASONIC NOTICE

The brains behind American-Internationalknow in the trade as A-Iare a former theater cwner named James H. Nicholson and attorney Samuel Z. Ar-koff. They are the men who iM'ought you Beach Party,

Muscle Beach Party and Bikini Beach, not to mention countless exhumations of Edgar

Allen Poe, .staiTing Vincent j tarncd Inta a bonanza. But hor- sheriff Duke Andrews said the ^ Police charged Carl Single- are to be discussed. All Sii

Price, Boris Karloff and other , ror comedy was a dud and w'as | fQ^nd by two men in tary and Charles Stallings Fri- Knights are urged to attend,

chlll-raasters. i quickly abandoned. . - , ^ cabinet type oil heater among i day with unlawful burning and , D.J. Whichard. Jr. E. Com.

Their releases for 1965 are ! Beach Party proved to be ^ some junk. The spot is located ' breaking and entering. | Edward D. Austin, Recorder

likewise not destined for the | A-Is biggest hit. Produced for about two and a half miles west i Detective R. L. Ennis quoted i ---

Oscar derby: .House at the End ; $750,000, it has grossed $3.5 mil- i of Bethel near state road 1432 the boys as saying they were j With 15 million television sets

along the railroad track. [striking matches in the school in operation, Japan ranks sec-

For one thing, he said. Repub- i i^ted by the second Vatican licans should buy time on na- [ Ecumenical Council . _ . <.

tional television once or twice a [ jo further the inter-church Ja.sper Be.st, 44-year-old ..............

month to answer the' asinine ; dj.. Fry said. Colonial Avenue |(Bt)NYAI OtliE

charges that are made from i working group of 14 church- in Giecnx rille, was charged jECHNICaOII* FrwWlllliaiWl

time to time by the President - ^nen would take part - with ; also

and his controlled Congresg. eight churchmen to come from

the world council and six elect-

Final Session Held

HICKORY, N. C. (AP)-Thc iGrifton.

Fifth and South Greene Streets yesterday Also involved in the accident was Miss Brenda Joyce Gardner 22, Negro of Route 1, Box 299,

simplicity; find a Rtaimick and ' ^ / l Hunter Elementary ' clave Monday Jan. 25. at 7;.3'# [ final ses.rion of the annual con-i Mi.ss Gardner was going south

ny with it. The Poe fhrmers atternoon School w'here they are pupils. .Several matters of importance: vention of the Westem Carolina; on Greene St. and Best was

Episcopal Dioccese was held i traveling west on Fifth St when this morning. The business ses- the wreck occurred.

slon was followed by an adjournment luncheon.

The Rt. Rev, Thomas H. Wright. D.D., bishop of the Diocese of East Carolina, was-the..

Miss Gardners car sustained $500 in damages while the Best auto suffered $400 damages.

The sheriff said two men' auditorium late Thursday night i ond only to the United States in main speaker at Friday nights

M ___n *% 4 n H _11 H..K ' f a1 1 ri ol/Vn A*f L ft I

were looking for a part for a stove when they discovered the body on a sheet in the cabinet. He identified the two a.s Jojinuy Highsmith, about 38 and Samuel Randolph. 19.

and a match fell into an oil pan j television ownership, behind the .stage. The fire spread to drapes on the stage and blazed out of control.

School officials said a box of ke.vs removed .from the princi-

Thay reportad the discovery to pals office was found in anoth-Bethel police' Who called in the er part of the two-story brick sheriff's office .and the coroner, building. Second floor de.sks Sheriff Andrews said prelimi- i were ransacked.

I nary examination indicated the | The fire apparently began in ! Infant had breathed. He sad the | the auditorium which extended I body was well developed and! behind the main building. The weighed approximately s i x auditorium was destroyed and pounds. flames crept to the roof of the

OUR LATEST "HAPPY HIT IS SIDE-SPLITTING HILARITY!

I-^-

A Beachcomber and a frustrated French Schooimarm marooned on a Pacific Island!

An autopsy Is to be performed.

One of every two South Americans lives in Brazil, the Na-! building has not tional Geographic Society .lays. mined.

classroom building, burning through the second floor ceiling. The. extent of the loss to the been deter-

A T E R P 0 E RTh$"floodIng Eel river left theee rail trucks and twisted tracks in its wake after rampaga throuflh a lumber companys drying yardi a't Scotia, Calif.

LOANS ARE EASY FOR THE RIGHT PEOPLE tf they come to the RIGHT place.

The MONEY TREE was nem greener in tbe FINANCIAL ORCHARD than right NOW.

A Loan is a loan is a loan. .

T. A. SMOOT .

488 W. 4th. St.

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l.ast TImr Today 'Hercules in the Haunted World* A C'aslle uf Bluud'

Coning Soon Diary of a Batchelor

I.:

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