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WEAT

he!

Snow, ket And frf*Jng rain

MNT THAT VACANCY Thraugh Rnt Adt. If* lAIY. C*lt n 2-6IM fer Mi id-writM today.

84th Year NO. 25 member of

the associated press

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIOlsT ' i

- SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANURY 30, 1965

- I im-- ' ' __

Suspects Escorted By Lawmen

BOMBING SUSPECTS . . . federal Bureau of Investigation agents in overcoats escort Raymond Mills, Lauria Fillin-game and Edward Fillingame from the Federal Building in New Bern following their arrest and arraignment yester-day.

Shock And Uneasiness In New Bern After Bombing Arrests

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Most Majestic Rites In British History

Battle Hymn Echoes

At Churchills Funeral

y-LONDON AP' _ 7q the s^ry of the late Prf';-.ifJfiit

Iraln.s of liK Haitlp H.vinii of Franklin D. Roosevelt, one of

Winston i Churchill's closest frlcnrls and a

Churchll pa.,',rf| into history ' eomradc In arms In World War

today with ono of the most me- II.

morablc funeral.' in British his- Another old friend and var-

i rior comrade, Gen. DwiKht D.

Mine cyc.s liave seen the tlo- Eisenhower sat with kings and

lirr couraxe, her resolution. Police said more than a million per.cns watchc' the funeral procession nve through the streets of he T.ondon Churchill so loved.

The flag-draped coffin was interior.

Soames, the wife of Christopher Soames, Cabinet minister In the last Conservative Rovernment. At St. Pauls, Sir Chilstoplier Wien's hlah domed cathedral nearly 4,0(K) persons packed the

ry. .t Iho' cnnr oT m fo-c nava, a ,

echoed and jc echoed through , dral, tears In his eyes for his old old St. Pauls Cathedral where friend.

^Archbishop of Canterbury, Speaking over the BiiUsh

caniaxe that b. re Queen Vic- four klngs-Frcderlk of Den-

toria to hei grave In 1901.

Hitched ogcther In white can-

n.ark, Olav of Norway, Bau-douln of Belgium and Constantine of Greece. There also in

Dr Michael Hamscy. conducted Broadca.sting Corp.s television I vas harne.ss, J42 sailors towed orrow wav' OiWn of

the funeral .service network. Elsenhower recalled the xnn carriage from Westmln- ; X Mf'thcHandrand S

For pet haps the first time that Churchill was an honorary ! Hall two rnile.s to St. Pauls. , . , nri-nharrl

ever, kings, queens, pre.sidcnts. American citizen. He said that ' and then another mile to the ; .

prime mini.strrs -- the high and In years to come Sir Wm.slon banks of the TUmes at the an- reached S

the humble - .loined in singing | will be rcmcm'jered as "soldier, : cient Tower of I^ondon. Pauls Oiieen Fllzabeth n a-r-

thc American hymn Long be- .statesman and Icadp whom two Behind the coffin v/alkcd tlie |

fore his death, Sir Winston j great countries w/re proud to male members of the Churchill ^ , _!. *

asked that the hymn be sung ^ honor a.s their owi/ family, hd by his c ily son, Ran-

and played at his funeral. To you, Slr^nston. my old dolph, 54.

T w'ant it in memory of my friend, farew'cjl^ he said. Beside Randolph was his son,

American mother, said : Tl^~^eame )u.st as tlic motor' the old warriors 24-.vcar-old

Churchill. Hi.s mother was the | launch Havengore sailed up the grandson and namesake.

Prince Philip arrived. Like others, Queen Elizabeth looked somber.

Up old Ludgatc Hill. In the

By UltllAHI) C. BAYER As.socialcd Press Writer

NEW BERN, N.C.

iTomhiugs of two cars parked .We heard a big blast at ! ouUidc the civil rights rally and first. recall'd Sparrow, "but i a Negro funeral home. | no one had anything like a bomb

-- The FBI said it found kKK ^ m mind.

Shock and uneasiness linger in ,.obc.g at the I'ome of Raymond tins old nvfj town after to ar- , ^ Milhs a well as a charter ICSlS of a Ku KlUX Klan leader Mill.** evalteri eve.lODS

. , . , ii.sting Mills as exalted cyclops

and two other men charged q{ the New Bern KKK unit, with bombings during a Negro

Also arrested were two cous-II wao i^fbvard Earl Fillingame. ^ ^

.n.callod-ioiMid f'ton belleic I piluS'c. Chaml.i;4:'''a'c,wlottc" Ncgr

civil rights rally.

"It was a big .shock. It was

The meeting was quite peaceful in comparison w'itb' some wc have had. No demonstration at all. No parade nO outcry.'*

Two of the bombs damaged cars belonging to Julius L.

London that wag once a Roman

beautl,urjc;;ic''jme"orNew ^ Sric"mve;Tllamcr.oi!o\b 'fho7l'na".;t7lavr"hlnd the ! fr^aiforT Sie

York. , the funeral at St. F.uls and as , marching moun crs of the faml- a;

The muse of history and the ! jet fighters roared overhead to ly. came Lady Churchill, the

angel of death seemed close by dip in final salute. wife Sir inston called "My

on this liistoric day. ELsenhowcr said he believed' Darling Cl ne. The 79- Elsenhower

In addition to being the day of | he could speak for the millions ; year-old Lady Churchills maid-r ^ 10U' funeral, it was ' of Americans who served with^c" name w'.s Clementine Ho-

have complied with the 1964.1 the anniversary of Adolf Hitlers him In the he .said ; zicr. cathedral door and halted.

Civil Rights Act. I advent to power in 19.3.3. ; that in their eyes "Win.ston ; Churchill s funerrl was one of

"I believe the better class of l jt ^^as also the birth annivcr-' Chui^chlll was Britain he was the most majc.stic and momen-

anyonc in town would have ilonc it, said W. C. Chadwdck, the '.Ihitc president of New Bern's bi-racial race relations council.

And Governor Rhodc.s, a Ne-gio grocer who heads the Hew Bern chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said:

Up until the borpblngs things seemed to be going along pretty fair. But they put people on edge. They dont know whats wirat now."

a carpenter and grocery store owner.

All three men arc from Vanccboro, about 18 miles north of New Bern. Mills was released on $25,000 bond and the tw'o other w'hlte men w'erc released on $5,000 bonds. A hearing was' scheduled for Wednesday in Feoeral court at New Bern.

C. C. Sparrow. Negro president of till' New Bern CHlo League, a community Ix'ttcr-

lawycr in New Bern to speak on tlic^ latest legal aspects of civil rights, and Carolina B. Chadwick Sr., head of the Pollocks-villc Chapter of the NAACP,

The other blast damaged a garage at Oscars Mortuary, owmcd by Oscar R. Dove, a Ne- the Nov. 3 elections; gro active in civil rights groups.

Sparrow said most re.stau-

wiiite people see a necessity for --------

better race relations, Sparrow 'said.

Chadwick, who ,ias worked hard on race relations in this one-time *tlonial capital, said:

"I was in a drug store ju.st the other day. Two colored men came in and were served something to eat. That could have happened anywhere In town. All of us are shocked.

H. D. Wright, a Vanccboro policeman, quoted Mills, a door-

Big

Debate Seen

Speaker Ban

tou.s In Britain.' long history. Under the vaulted roof of old St, Pauls Cathedral, four kings, two queen.s, presidents including Prances Gen. Charles de Gaulle in uniform prime

Eight guardsmen wlvo had walked Ijesidc It from Westminster Hall gently lifted the coffin and slowly carried It up the long stone steps of the old cathedral, built after the great fire of London in 1666.

Twelve pallbcarer.s tbelr

ministers .nd statesmen from i age of 70--followcd the

113 nations attended the solemn i va.stnc5s of the

cathedral.

These w'crc;

Field Marshal Eari Alexand'^r

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer

controversy over the Commu-

ov lLr,\,rrh Ho.r,,, ' ^^^t spcakcr bail law appears aie enough damn

"There

Klansmen to keep Negroes In

rants and motels in New Bern ' Craven County in their place.

The FBI arrested three men mcnt group, w^as at St. Peters Friday, one of whom it idcntl- African Methodist Episcopal fird as a Ku Klux Klan officer. | Church attending a rally when and charged them with the the bombs went off la.st Sunday.

Monroe Case In Solicitor's Hands

Floodwaters Rise In Pacific Northwest

MONROE, N.C. <AP) The legal fate of four peiwns, wlio.se convictions of kidnaping a while couple during a 1%1 Monroe race riot have been reversed, now lies with Solicitor M. G. Boyette.

Boyette, a district .solicitor who lives in Carthage, said he w'ill have to read a Friday ruling in the case by the State Su-pienic Court before deciding wiietlier to seek new iiidict-iiients.

In reversing the convictions of the three Negroes and a white man, the court said Ne-

con, Ga., and Brooklyn. N.Y.; Richard Cpwdcr. 2!, of Monroe: Harold Rcapc, 19. of Monroe; and John Lowry, 22, of ilusliing, N.Y. Lowry, who is white, was a freedom rider at the time.

Charges against the four rc-.siilted from tlic ^alleged kidnaping of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bruce Stegall on August 27, 1%1. The Stegalls said their car was halted while they were driving to their lioiiic at Marsliville.

A race riot was in progre.ss in downtown Monroe at the time. The Stegalls said they

groes arc .systematically ex- were tied up and held in the

LA GRANDE. Ore. AP) The rivers of the Pacific Northwest sloshed out of their batiks again today, stranding hundreds, washing out roads, bridges and dams and threatening the town of La Grande.

Hundreds of men spent the night wearily placing sandbags along an embankment at this eastern Oregon town of 9,000.

The bank is not holding, said Col. Earle C. Misciicr, the director of Civil Defense for Union County. Many homes are under water.

Floodwaters early today swept out a Union Pacific Railroad bridge northeast of La Grande, at Island City, The bridge was on the main line between La Grande and Enterprise. a town of 2.000 some .50

fiercest debates in the forthcoming 196.5 General Assembly.

Salvos have been fired from both sides ever since the law was enacted hi one afternoon during the adjournment rush of the 1963 legislature.

Officials of the 15 .state-.sup-ported institutions of higher learning say the law keeps them from managing their educational affairs.

^ i . Proponents of the act say

miles to the northeast. About for the first time it has.

On the other hand, the State Board claims the law limits .schol trustees ability to encourage students and faculties to pur.'^ue the truth in an atmosphere historically characteristic of colleges and universities worthy of the name.

A cold and doctors orders kept the leader of s official !

U.S. delega: n. Secretary of i one unurcniirs

State Dean Ru.sc, from attend-I commanders in the war; Earl ing. Pre.sident John.son was pre-j 82, the former prime

vented firm flying to London t niimstcr who.se Labor party dr-for the funeral because of ill- boated Churchill in thn lart vmr

ness.

Ru.'ks absen . left Chief Justice Earl Warren and Under-ri tu .4- v-i I secretary of State W. Averell

d'stmguishtog fea- ^ aiman officially represent-, -......................

tures Of democracy, as contrast-i . au united States Eisen- Lord Normanbrook. 62; Mar-

of the war; the Earl of Avon, the former Sir Anthonv Eden. 67; Lord Bridgc.s, 72; Lord I.c-may, 77; Admiral of the Flert Lord Mountbatten of Burma. 64;

Eovernment," the hoard said, i oelegatlon. but

Invited friend

eluded from both grand and trial juries in Union County.

Juries in all counties of North Carolina wdll have to Ix; fllawu in confonnancc w'ith tlie ilccision of the court in this ease. Boyette commented. But lie gave no hint of his n,e,xt move in the lengthy ca.se.

The names of prospective jnr-

homc of Robert Williams, a Negro leader, ,as hostages for the release of Negroes held by police.

Williams, contacted by phone in Havana, Cnl)a. where be now lives, sa.v.s he may return to the United States in view of the State Supreme Conrt'.s ruling. Williams fled to Cuba to avoid

ois in Union County arc rawn- being pro.secuted on kidnaping

Wizard To 'Investigate^ FBI Arrests

600 feet of track west of La Grande also washed out.

Several communities were fighting for their lives in eastern Oregon. At Milton-Frce-water, the Walla Walla River broke through 150 feet of dike de.spite the efforts of workmen using bulldozers, shovels and trucks.

Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon said about 200 families' had been evacuated from their homes at various parts of the state. Hi-

stopped cold in its tracks, the spread of communism in North Carolina.

The law forbids Communists or persons who have taken the Fifth Amendment from speaking at state supported institutions.

Arguments for and against the law have become more frequent and more public as the time draw's closer for the legislature to (Convene Feb. 3.

Within the la.st three weeks a

"has been its willingness to pro-

vide a forum for free expi%.^>io:i ch^lufamv where ideas may compete on ' Lhumuii ramiiy.

their merits."

The funeral was afanost

, medieval in Its pomp, splendor

The Amcric3.n Legion post i and pflgCEntry.

said it would "resist to the bit- ThP nomin

ter end all proposals for the laws repeal or any modification of it.

It also called on the legisla: ture to give an opportunity to any American Legion post to appear at committee hearings on changes to the law.

The morning w'as dark and

eluding 82 from the Wcmma I Raleigh American Legion post

area of Mt. Hood. About 100 | lias given the law a strong en-

families were moved from the j dorsement and the State Board

Keizer area north of Salem, but of Higher Education and the Da-

the Willamette River did not vid.son College faculty have op-

fiom tax books kept separate by race. The names arc theti placed in the jury box. Tho.se of Negroes are marked with the letters "col.

"It Is obvious that col is an alibiTviation for the word colored and is intended to designate race, the court said.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled

In another case last Nov. 9 that a defendant is "entitle to have cliarges agaln.st him con.sidcred by a jury in the selection of w liich there ha.^ been neither inclusion nor exclusion Ix'cause of race.

Those convicted were: Mrs.

Willie Mac Mallory. .37. of Ma

charles.

He said the court decision "upholds by contention that a Negro cannot got justice or a fair trial in Union County.

Williams added that he would like to return to this country, and .said he might if he knew no further indictements W'ould be brought asalrTsT'him. "TlVc U.S. Is my home and I have

many relatives there. he said.

While In Cuba, Williamsformer president of the Union County branch of the National A.-sociation for the Advar.ee-mnit of Colored People has been making broadca.sts for Fidel Castro's government.

Rain And Sleet For Most Of Pitt Area

Most towns In Pitt County re-pmted rain mixed with some fileet at mld-mornlng.

In Farmvllle reporters said snow and sleet had been inter-

Greenville Utilitie.s Commlsslon weathi'i- .station, wliieh added that it wa.s sleeting at 8 a.m. also.

The Tar Rivei- level at 10 a.m.

mixed .since about 6 a in.. but!reported at 7.3 feet, or 2.3

nix)Ut in a.m. the perelpitatlon wa.s mainly in the form of a rain and aleet mixture.

In Bethel, town officials reported we .saw .some snow. . .about 3 a.m. . now its a mixture of snow, sleet and .some raln.'^

feet above it's 5-foot norm.

According to the Highway Patrol Radio Station at Williain.ston all arca.s of Troop A (which Includes the 24 Northeastern -North Carolina countle.s' with the\ex-reptlon of the New B('rn area.

Aydcn. which saw some slei-t I) tween 6 .3(1 and 7 am. leporl nl ra'M at mid nornlng.

In (iieeti'.llle_ the temperature dinpiMd liom It luvii of ..(I de glee: -.,1 inidnight to a 34-deurer

ommeiiding use of tire chains. In tlie V/estern coiintle.s. however, re|)orls wci( of ()verr:i't j.kles v'ith no pic'ciplt.'tloo.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) Robert Shelton. Imperial wizard of the United Klans of America Inc.. said today he will fully investigate the FBI arrests In New Bern. N.C., of three men linked to the Klan.

The trio was charged Friday in connection with the bombings la.st Sunday night of a Negro funeral home and two cars parked outside a civil rights

Until we ca>' conduct an investigation. we don't know what the status is. and won't have any further comment, Sheltoti said.

Its only natural they (FBI) arc going to try to get a guinea pig for something. Shelton said. He said he learned of the arrests from newspaper articles.

The ^BI at New Bern said It had seized a KKK charter Is-.sued by Shelton from the home of one of the men. Raymond Duguld Mills, .35. carrying Mills name as an exalted cyclops.

Shelton said he did hot know Mills p'r.sonally.

"However. Im vitally con-rrrneri about the FBI establishing a police power to Invade a mans home and to acquire anything like a charter. Shelton added.

fl6bd into the area, as it did in December.

The flooding created misery elsewhere in Washington, Idaho and Oregon. At Randle, in the Cascade Mountains of Washington. an earthslide crashed into the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mullin, killing them both. They were about 70.

In Oregon the Cazadero Dam on the Clackamas River crumbled and a three-foot . wave swept down the stream towai-d Portland, but then dissipated before it caused serious damage.

Hundreds of people were Isolated or homeless in north central Idaho. Lapwal, Mission and Sweetwater Creeks foamed over their banks. The villages of Sweetwater and Culdesac were flooded and many bulldlng were destroyed or damaged.

Only a month ago the worst flooding in the areas history swept through much the same area. The same combination of warm temperature and heavy rains melted the mountain snowpack and sent the rivers rampaging.

posed it.

The board in its biennial report urged repeal oV amendment of the law.

Confidentially school authorities say they don't expect the

More Cadets Resign From Air Academy

AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Co-, I AP'Re.signations of 28 more cadets Friday raised to 93 the number caught in the ever-widening classroom cheating scandal at the Air Force Academy.

gray. The mercury hovered in the low 40s.

At 9:45 a. m. Big Ben, the clock above the houses of Parliament, struck for the last time this day

Eight solemn, long overcoated guardsmen emerged from Westminister Hall, the coffin on their shoulders.

Gently, almost tenderly, they laid it on the gun carriage.

Off in Hyde Park, massed cannon .roarded out the first of 90 salvoes, one each for Sir Winstons 90 years.

A muffled drum .sounded.

Viscount Portal. 71; ;pipld Ma-s|al Viscount Sllmi^ 73; Field ^i-shal Sir Gera^ Templar. 66: Sir Robert Menzles. prime minister of Au.stralla, 70 and Former British Conscrvatl'-e Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. 70.

The soldiers carried the cofHn down a long blue carpet In the nave and ever so slowly put it down.

Softly, and then with rising volume the choir began singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic. The audience joined im and-the cathedral .swelled with:

"Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord.

The emotion was more than many could bear. They wept una.shamed.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, wearing a high white

The booming of the guns' mitre, led the congregation In seemed to punctuate the march- ' prayer.

Ing in .slow time of 3.500 sol- His final "Amen echoed over diers. sailors and airmen. the crowd and died away.

Twelve bands filled the j Again the voices swelled streets of London with funeral i through the cathedral, this time music. I with "God save the queen, and

Up Whitehall went the coffin, i then all was still.

With the probe scheduled to i Past Downing Street in which i Piom up in the hushed gal-

continiie at least to Feb. 10. the

law to be'repealed, but rather | resignations already exceed the amended to where in effect it ' 90 cadets who quit the U.S. Mill-

Special Aide To Moore Named

RALEIGH, N C. (APi-Wayne A.'Torpeiilpg of Wln.ston-Salem will n.s.Mime his m>w (liille.s u.s a sprelal ii.ssl.siaiit to Gov, Dun Muore f(i fat in uffuirs next Momlay Gov. Moore api>olol*(l Coi*p<n-1n to the i>osl riilav. .saying the slate inu..( -trenxlhen (Us

Frol Kozlov Is Reported To Be Dead

low Rl H am, aceonlliiu to the ! uffirial: ka "liaz.ai(lou.s.

1)1 nil'; eoodltioy.' in l*:a in 1 fain) eeoomuv .nul explore new raioliea were lirierl l>v Patrol i Ideas for limeu.dug farm |n-

cuiua

MOSCOW (AP' -Iriol R. Kozlov, a former flist deputy premier, is dead. Tass reported today.

Late last .vear, Kozlov was removedapparently because of his falling hcalth-as first deputy premier. At the time of his death, .56, he wa.s reported to have had a .stroke about two years -xgo. He had been a powerful Soviet figure, In that post and in the .secretariat of the Commui)ist party.

Kozlov iM'cume a familiar flgiiie to luaiiv Americans early hr I9.>9 when he ^,\isllnl and tuuit'd the DptU'd Stales u.s an advaiK'e luuii for the visit of then Pieinlei Nikita Khrii-.shchev. He wa.s eonsldiued then the No 2 man in the Sovlt I Union and Ik'Ii appairnt to Khni-shrhrv Kliru.shelnv was oxer till own last October.

would be revoked. Some talk of replacing the law with a code of ethics for speakers at state colleges.

Under the code discussed, any speaker representing a controversial group would have to allow a senior faculty member to be present and agree to answer any questions from the floor.

The code might also require a representative of the other view to be present.

A group of professors at Davidson, a Presbyterian institution not affected by the state law, said they are "concerned by the state of academic freedom in North Carolina.'

In a resolution, Raleigh American Legion Post No. 1 took note of the Davidson .statement.

It said: "A relentless pro

gram (Is) being engaged in by the liberal wing of the pre.s.s. and by educator.s at Institution.s Where the Communist speaker prohlbit.on docs not prevail, who ai'e carrying the ball ki urging the repeal or modification of the law while those at Institutions affected are presently attempting to incur other typc.s of legislative favors from the Generai A.sf;embly.

It said the re.solution. signed by Alfonso Lloyd, po.st commander,. and unanimously .supported by post memlx'hs, any attempt to amend or rep(al the law "In the slightest manner would regarded as a victory for communism In North Carolina and an open Invltatlni for Communlst.s to .schedule ad- ;

tary Academy at We.st Point in 1951 in a similar cribbing affair.

Secretary of the Air Force Eugene M. Zuckert has said as j served, many as 100 Air Force cadct.s ' Square

stands historic No. 10. the prime ] lery. tnimpeters cf the house-minlsters residence, where hold cavalry sounded a flourish. Churchill rallied the nation in Hundreds of eyes lifted to lono the darkest days of the war. j bugler who answered with the Up past the ' Admiralty j poignant notes of "The La.st

building where Churchill also i Post w'hlch Americans call

Then Into Trafalgar j "Tap.s. But then the bugler

beneath the towering ; sounded the stirring notes of

might be involved, including .30 ! Nelson column with a .statue of !Reveille, signifying the spirit varsity football players. ' the great admiral at its pinna- marching on.

The Air Force not re- cle. | The guardsmen took up tho

leased name.s of the'"l:adets but j Behind Lady Clnirchiirs car- coffin again, carried It from tbf the athletic departmcm ac- ! rlace rolled four Inore rubber- | cathedral and placed It once

- I

knowlcdgfd that two leadine ; tired carriages, 'hey carried

basketball players, Scott Etnyrc of Wilmette, 111., and Jerry Yankee of San Antonio. Tex., had been dropped summarily. Football end Fritz Greenlee wa.s disclosed by his father in Seattle. Wash., as bejng among those who qlilt.

other feminine members of the Churchill family.

Lady Churchill wore a long black veil over her classic features. still beautiful at the age of 79.

With her i'j[idc_.hcr jdaughtcr&._

more on the gun carriage, while the bells of St. Pauls tolled out. .soon to be drowned by the massed guns at the old Towel of London thundering yet another salute.

Slowly, majestically, the cor-ifige moved oif for tl)a final act

actress Sarah and Mary of the drama.

Summer Institute Applicants

Already Triple The Capacity

Applications for a summer in- screen applications and select in. stltulc in high .school Spanish .stitutc <4>articipanls. Appointees

.scheduled at East Carolina College have already tripUnl t h c institutes capacity, its diirclor ha.s announced

Dr. Robert R. Morrison, director of the Summer Language Institute sponsored by the National Defense Education Act, said he has received applications liom 1'25 high school-teachers in 41 states and the District of Coluin. bia.

will l>o notified in mkl-Aprll after tlie director.s of the 87 NDEA-sponsored institutes for 1965 convene earlier that niontli In Washington. DC., to discuss the

nation-wide program.

The ECC Imstltute will draw on a total budget of about $6).-000 to give each particlpat'n'c teacher a stipend of .$75 a wr e'c for dependetUs. There v.ill be no tuition fee.

Liquor Arrests Are Made In Early Morning Hours

Only 40 leaehers will lie s'dcct dres.tM on campuse.s of .tate ed to attenrj the sevrn-week In supported srhooUs.

Cape Kennedy Walkout Ends

flitutf thouih W) litri'MiM will Cmmn. 48-yfar-old Negro of Ku-T ipwntnirn't. eIv ^ ^Intervine this morning on char

rollmeiit will ix* limlte^l to lea-

Pilt County ABC enforcers year-old Negro of 220 Center St. and constables arrested Theadore I with possession of non-tix-pald

whiskey for the purpose of itlt

and traneporling non-taxed booze

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla 'AP' A two (lay wulkuut of, h.hik) iHilIdkig Ritd roust nicllou trad>s

chers wJib have not attended .such HU in; titule

Dr. Morn II urgnl auv niter c letl Iraehi I i.i the C.u olinas uiid Viri'iuia to submit aiiplira-Mons tmmeiliiilelv iM caii e ;i (le-

gc.s of iK)5srssing non-tax-paid In connection with t JiQutry 22 whiskey for the purpose of sale. case.

workri> whieli .stnlh*d r2(t mil- I tmeiity goe lo nuph

lion wurtli of top pi loi lt v i On 'tlUCtion hrir h.is riided vviji aaeui'aiirt* iluit tlwli giie\mre.s will hr heard,l>\ ilir Pre idem s

r.rnl'. t om ili d Ihn e ,t.t All apptii .i: ':i: nunt l> p in.ukre on beioir Man h I 1Ik III . I i.e dtrr'i-Uu -eid '

Cannon, of fleers reported, was rharv.ed alMiul > a. m. vhen three 1'ulloii.s of illegal .spii it.s wa.'R foiiiul 1" his po.s.se.s.slon.

The defimdant. who broke one ol the tars bv throwing U Into the stml xfcu.s plar-d under a SgiO ImmkI for trial In County Re-ciMders Omit F'bruaiy 9 Dffie' i RiiiMit 3 m R

m ar-

mlaalle itr.s laboi citnniii. sum laruhi iotuintdi < a.U'ie. n u John Henn Jrnkiita, 32-

Officers Identified Jenkins a the owner of a vehicle olflMra .slopped a week ago. He tOii I edlv jumped and ran wtMO tiM ' eur was stopped.

Two. other (iccupiil<i of Um hide were cbaried wtaM rers found a *tatton Wi of non-taxed boose D UM JenklM was plai:^ k-XM) bond for trial Ml runrt Tue4ay.'

V'7-.

^MIm Oilly IUfl*r, OtMnvIlU, N. C.-S(urdty, January 30, 196S

'If.'

Miss Elizabeth White

!h High Noon Ceremony Today

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

A fonnil 'jeremony Ptul'g ^ opl rch today at hlRh nooS united In marrlaRC

!n St l JT., reciST of Sal t Pauls

Church. offtelatPd at the double

.... ...... ring ceremony. Bill Mosler ser*

MIm Eiabth Atkinson White ved as acolyte,

and Robert ^arrlngton Clayton ArrangemenLs of calla lille.^

of Atlanta. Oa. t placed on- the altar between

The .>rldc Is the daughter of trmlng tapers furnished t h e Mr and T/lti. Charles Alexander backarmmd for the eercmony

White of OreehTllle and the bridegroom t the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcu. McLean CTay-

A prelude of nuptial mu.slc was presented by Mrs. Allis o n

_________ ____ Moss, organist, and Mrs. A.

toi formerly Atlanta, Ga., Ward Peacock, of Chatanooga. Clrrcntly residing In St, Augus- i Tenn . soloist. Mrs. Peacock, a Unr. wia. ^ sister of the bride, sang O Per-

The Rey. John William Drake > feet Love" and "The Gieatest of

MRS. ROBERT FARRINGTON CLAYTON

Thc.se Is Love." The traditional In the Guild Room. Mr. and proces.slonal and recessional by Mrs. Thomas D. McMillan Iniro-Wagner and Mendelssohn were | diiced guests to the receiving line HSfd composed of the bride and bride

The orlde. given In nianiagc by her father, were a formal gown of ivory silk faced peau de sole. The front of tht* A-lined gown was beaded with pearls and braided soutache. The back featured a court train.

Her shoulder length veil was attached to a tapt'ied pi'.llwx accented with the braided soutache and appliques of alencon lace.

She carried a ca.scade bouquet of white roses.

Mrs. Samuel Tilden White II wa.s her sister-in-laws matron of honor. Maid of honor was her sister. Miss Anna Loui.se White.

Brlde.smaids were Miss Margaret \nne ^airell of Greenville. Miss Martha Lee Moye of Norfolk. Va.. Mrs, James Kent Wilhelm of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Charles Alexander White Jr.. of Greenville.

The attendants wore identical floor length gowns of royal blue velvet and pale blue crepe The bodices were fashioned on empires lines with three - quarter sleeves and boat necklines that dipped low In the back They carried arm bouquets of calla lilies tied with ivory satin rlbborff

Flower girls were Miss Nanc.v Lay Peacock and Miss Marsha Clayton, nieces of the bride and bridegroom, respectively.

Their dresses were floor length of pale blue taffeta and made similar to the other attendants.

They carried baskets tied w 11 h pale blue tulle from which they scattered rose petals.

Marcua McLean Clayton Jr.. of

Augusta. Ga.. .served as best ----------------

man for his brother. Ushers Were , orlng Miss Elizabeth White and

John Smith. Earl English Tliorn- , Robert Clayton was given last

well Joseph Walter Cooper. I night at the Greenville Golf and

William Douglas EIlls. Wade Country Club.

groom, their parents and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tilden White, grandparenta of the bride. Ar-rangementa of white tulips, Iris, carnations and acacia were used.

Directing the gueats to the buffet table were Mrs. Ruth VVhlch-ard and William Fenry White, uncle of the bride and Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley.

The I'cfresliment table was laid with a cloth of ruffed white tulle over pgle green satin and appointed wHh two five branched candelabra centered w4th eper-gnettes filled with arrangements of white carenlas.

Serving we're Mrs. Helen

Hawes, aunt of the bride......

ajid" Mrs. Alvin W-'-d Peacock, sister cf the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. James T, Little. A.sslsting In serving were Misses J a ni 1 e Leigh White, niece of the bride, Margaret Ella Green, Jo Betts Barrett. Jane Long Joyner. Marcia Hadley, Laura Bruce Hadley. Dianne Perkins and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth.

The bridal cake table, also covered with white Hille and lace over green, was centered with a three branched candelabra and decorated with slmlax Serving the three-tlered wedding cake were Mr. and Mrs. George Lay White. Mr. and Mrs. Charles AlexanVr White Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Ml i. Walter Reid Perk i n s and Dr. and Mrs. John Lindsey Winstead.

After-Rehoorspl Danee An after-rehearsal dance hon-

MISS JANET GAIL HADDOCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Haddock of Winterville who announce her engagement to James Carlton Wynne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Wynne Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 20.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Chi Omega State Day for North niul South Carvlinii will be held Saturday, Feb. 27. at Queen.s College in Charlolu?.

Active chapters and pledge.s that wih pnrtielpate lu-

t'lucies Bast Carolina. Ue Umveraity ol North Carolina hapd Hill, University of South Carolina, University of Oharie.ston

and Queens College. .

Ohl Omega has 137 active chapters in 41 states a.th over 86,000 members. This will be the first state day of t.io Chi Omegas hi the Carolinas, although some states had held them for several years.

Scheduled events Includes; registration and a social hour at 11 a.m. at the Chi Omega house; workshops In ru.sn, scholnr.shlp and alumnae relations, 11:49 a.m.. Dana Hall; and special awards luncheon, 1 p.m., Morrison Hall.

Miss Betty Jacka of Chicago. Hh. national secretary of Chi Omega and director of educational servlce.o of tho National Merit Scholarship Foundation, will be the guest speaker.

The .steering committee for the event is Mrs. J a.

Mcacham Jr., chnlr:nan, and Mrs. Peter H. Miller, vice chairman, of the Charlotte Alumnae Chapter.

Ml.^s Brenda Crowell is president of the Chi Omega chapter at East Carolina College.

MLs.s Lynda Martin of Bethel, a sophomore at Oreens-boro College, has been .selected to be an attendant In the

May Day to the May Day Queen of the traditional spring

festival of Uie college to be held in May.

Mis.s Barbara Fay Adams of the ECC School of

Nursing attended a short term course for faculty members in collegiate, diploma and practical nurse schools of nursing and public health nurses at UNC, Chapel Hill.

The ^lorT cour.se Nmproving tire cafe of the Aging

and Aged wa.s held this week and wa.s sponsored by the

University of North Carqlma School of Nursing.

Dr. Eloi.se R. Lewis. as.sistant dean and chairman,

Continuauon Education, UNC School of Nursing, was director of the cour.se.

King Sims, all of Atlanta. Char les Alexander White Jr. and George Lay White of Greenville, brothers of the bride.

Round Table AAennbers Hear

by the honorce.,: and invited Program Given By Dr. Adams

Dr. Frank Adams was guest

by the hosts and hostes.ses to the

serving table. u,. r------

The' rinpbearer was William i The table was cm-ered with a speaker at the meeting of the

Henry Collier TV, cousin of the white i*atin cloth, centered with a | Round Table held Tuesday at

tjrjde. five branch candelabra and a; the home of Mrs. E. R. Brown-

The brides mother wore a |green and white cpergne arrange- ^ ing.

At Rose With Ruth

By RUTH CWYNN

three-piece suit of raspberry velvet and pink brocade. The bridegrooms mother wore a costume suit of aqua Italian silk Their corsages were pink roses. The brides grandmother wore an aqua suit with matching ac-cc.ssories and a corsage of white roses.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed Into a three-pie<:e costume suit of pink wool with a mink hat and muff and acce.'^sories. She wore a co^age of pink roses.

The couple will make their

ment of snapdragons, pom pon^ and white tapers.

Individual human spirit can ele-.; vate Itself from the gro^est er- | ror and the most utter defeat to , dignity, splendor and grace, stated the speaker.

Dr. Adams displayed a auto-

^ahmdoA

MONDAY

10:00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Park Recreation Center H;30 p.m.Rotary Club - R:4.'> p.m.Optimist Club

meetj? at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Bldg 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

ficAAond

Dupree Taylor of Giimealand Ifi a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I Mrs. Let ha Cherry is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FRESH ROLLS

IV2 Dozen

ONLY IT

Diener's Bakery

evening by The Playboys com bo.

Host.s and hostes.ses were:

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A White

A member of the Department . .

id white tapers. English at ECC. Dr. Adams .graphed photograph of Lee and

Music was furnished during the announced that he had written a a genealogy chart of the family lining by The Playboys com- ^ (dissertation on '^-eneral R 0 bert covering several generations.

E. Lee. Guests for the meeting were!

Four of Lees contributions to Mrs. L, W. Jenkins, Mrs. Wei- '

^d^' Ir^^Melvin*^^P ' ^^e South were; his conduct dur- | liugton Gray. Mrs. Grover!

'lioot Mr aSdM?i LiU h e rD ing the war; his conduct after Everett and Mrs. Paul MuiTay. I

lToo^ the war; his conduct during his 1 Refreshments were served by

^d Mve Mr and Mrs J Hen- | Position at Washington a n d , the hostess by Mrs. H

larell Mr and Mrs Roll Lee UniversU Duncan and Mrs. Everett,

ry Harrell Mr. and M . ^ ^ ^ ^ business session was con-

Mn and Mrs. Nelson Bovclen: i South. ducted by Mrs. R.B. Lee. presi-

Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Park- ^ "Finally and in the long run, _

inson Jr.; Mi.ss Elizabeth T'b-, mo.st valuably, Lee provided a

Dn jr., iViKS^ til am.;- , vaiunui,>, t ,

hom^ at 535 Collier Rd N.W.. baths; Mrs. A. C. Tadlock: Mr. model for the. behayior of AAIcc Whit

AtSnta Ga ^ and Mrs - William G. Norman: vanquished, for the champion ifVMIlc;

Thp bride is the granddaughter find Mr.s. John A. Adams. 1 the lost cause. The aimy Lee 1 LI^^^ of Mr and Mrs Rehearsal Dinner had led was utterly beaten and IS MOnOrea

White of Greenville and the late i Miss Elizabeth Atkinson White the government for which he had 1 Rev George William Lav for-^ and Robert Farrington CTay t 0 n fought was utterly destroyed and. Miss Elizabeth White, biide-rr\eT/otryWunlor were honored at a rehearsal s.avery in the rs aas ended. ,totr*W

College, Raleigh, and Mns. Lay i dinner Friday evening at t he ..yet from these ashes, rises,

, Kaieign. ana Mrs. L.ay i uhuci , i.ucj - -xei irom im-he a&nua,

Th# hiff nAw* at Ros High early risers as they joined "ear- She was educated in the Green- ! G^reen^lle Golf and Coun t r y phoenix - like, a perennial

Sciwl this is the a^Sounce 1 y - Vr? claLs for the second ville city .schools and graduated Hub, The guests consisted of the , to Ar.iericans that the

... . . ' Ml ________f!________ Cf

DCliUUi HIIO wren I me } ij - vrwu ava w.v T,i4/%

ment of this years outstanding ; semester. The journalism class., J^om St. Mary s

icnlors. which publishes the school pa- In She attended the Uni-

-..w r.----- - # it_ irilUllL

weddinR party, members or the ------

Immediate familie*' and out-of-

'T- .... H prGreruhu'gaS^^^^^^^^ ClubbersHeor

These six students we chosen PL Green Ligws^ ire Joe Cox Hill, where she was a member Assisting hosts and hostesses , by the tcuHy tor outstandlni of Alpha Delta ?1 sorority. Mrs. ' were Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. /\/\(s ^3

accompllstoents or ^achieve- ^ikc Moye, hou^m j ciavton made her debut in 1959 white. Mrs. Jame.s L. Fleming.

mints during high Whool. jjudy shaw and Linda Spain at the Tei-psJchoreM: B al,l ; Mrs,. James. E wrsr-Robert V. Hall presrntcd

- Th aenlora tre; NHS mem- _r^ ^ John L. Winstead. Mr. and program at the meeting of

her. Bob Koeblitz: Green Lights , J^e llu as a bank teller by Citizens Mrs. Thomas McMillan. Mrs. He- gohci Book Club of

editor. Cralg Wilson; SCA pres- has and Southern National Bank of len White Hawes. Mr. and Mrs

ident. Bill Mosler: Tau editor. course- ' tu! ... held Mon

Donna Roberson: NHS member > All students inclasses bridegroom Is the grand- Mrs. Sam T. White H.

and Tau business manager, Jo- to .school 7.30 , son of the late Mr. and Mrs.! -----

inne Kares: and NSH member. 1 A recent innovation In the Alexander Clayton of At- ps, I-

Dolly Overton. Greenville schMl system Ls a Mr, and Mr.s. i KGV. UUICK IS

This Is one of the highest hon- ; ' Lee Dunn of New Orleans. La. 1^1 I

ors the school can bestow on a : will now receive re- graduated from DukejCIUD bP60K6r

student. Each of these deserving ^ ^y c,rhnnl 1 University, where he was a 7be Rev. William K. Quick was Rerresnmenus were serven u.v

seniors deserves the heartiest of 01 every six weeKs^ n gn sc^ , member of Pi Kappa Phi frater- speaker at the meeting of i the hostess and books were ex-

e TW firm i "hy. He servcd three and a half the Arles Book Club held Tucs- changed.

iride. miv hP rprelvpd viars a.s lieutenant In the USAF. (,gv at the home of Mrs. Troy -

grades may be received. | pj-pscntlv employed by the Dod.son. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

, *t-,: 1 jj, Man?" wa.s the pro- Mr. and Mr.';. Raymond R.

congratulations.

The winner of the Optimists

International Oratorical contest, held Monday night, was Ed Welch. Ed will receive a trophy

and a savlnga bond. He will also - --- ^ "j ;

travel to Wilson for the regional contest. First runner

of Mrs. W, Morton.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs Tom Carson, Mrs. Joe Taft Jr.

! and Mrs. Tom Henderson.

I Guests were greeted by the i hostesses, the honoree and her mother. I'lrs. Charles A White. Miss Anna White, sister of the . jionorce. presided at the guest register.

The dining table was covered with a cutwork cloth and cen-

------I tercd with an arrangement of

The meeting was held Monday: pipj^ snapdragons and mums, night at the home of Mrs. J. D.; Mrs. White poured coffee. McArthur. ^ , The hoste.ses remembered the

Mrs. Hall spoke on "House-; honoree with an electric appli-hold Hints by Heloise," She di.-1 MLss White wore a corsage tributed a li.st of mimeographed ^ (jf j.j^all kitchen utensils,

hints following the program. ^ rar ,

Refre.*hmenls were served by

Dear Blabby:

May Be Flirting With Marriagt By Oma Siler

Dear Blabby: I keep seeing the most fa.scinating girl around town. She.s always giving me the ey'?. and pa.'ising some flirtatious remark with me. I'd .surely like to find out if .^he could be serious ab(ut me, or if .she's only having fun at my exi>cn.se. If I asked for a date do you think I could find out?

BASHFUL BOB

DEAR BASHFUL: Try it anyluiw. If shes so fascinating and flirts with you, maybe she dors have her eye on you. Oet a movie drIve-in date with her, later take her window shopping at VAN DYKES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. The fine furniture and appliances she'll see in their window (for every room in the house and for every need In running the house) wHI hel^ you sell her on wedded bliss (unless shes a flirt and notlung more.) Then shop in earnest at VAN DYKES their prices make a home easy to outfit.

BLABBY

VAN DYKE FURNITURE CO.

531 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-6141

up was

Bob Fleming. Each of these boys Will receive a trophy.

Early - Bird Claisex Several students have become

SCHOOL OF DANCE Patricia Partalion

Anaouncet Th Befinning Of

BALLROOM CUSSES

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

empioyea ny me

The .stu hnt activity area at citizens and Southern Nation a 1 Rose High Is to be made avail- ' Bank of Atlanta.

able tor ,;itudent study groups wedding B.reaktasl .

during their ^tidy periods in the immediately following the St. James Methodist Church. The

near future Tables are going to 3d Mrs. White , l%.5 edition of Outstanding

be set up hi Ihe area for. study entertained at a wedding break- ' Young Men of America, pub-purposes. This will enable tu- ^3^^^ parish dining h a 11 llshed by the US Junior Cham-

dents to study In Rroups Instead j bridal couple. ber of Commerce. Includes Rev.

of singularly In study halls Guets were greeted by Mr. Quicks biography.

Seniors received SAT scores and Mrs. James L Fleming. Dr. A buslne.ss .session and social this week while juniors delved and Mrs, K. B. Pace and Mr. hour followed the program, into mental maturity tests. These and Mrs. Paul Green from Chap-

were given during English class- pj Hill, aunt and uncle of the

! gram topic for the meeting. Whitehurst of Bethel announce

The Rev. ^ilck Is pastor of the marriage of their daughter, ..... Huldah Gertrude, to William Al

len Waggoner of Bethel. The marriage took place Jan. 18, 1985. in Virginia.

BLOUNT-HARVEY

Give a can of whole cranlierry sauce a fresh flavor by adding a ground whple orange to it.

es.

There Is a new secretary for guidance counselor. Mrs Haggard Her name is Mrsj/Myrtle McRay and she is a welcome and needed addition to Rose High.

Senior Graham Quinn has been nominated for a $1,(X)0 scholarship by the American Correspondence School In Chicago. Graham attended the school while he was living on the Isle of Rhodes last year.

bride.

Pre.slding at the brides book were Mi.ss lelen Hawes Mr, and Mrs. William Henry Collier HI and Mrs. John H. Adams. Receiving at the west entrance to the dining hall were Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop. Miss Louise Fleming and Mrs George Mathis of Durham Dtrectlnf to lh(? Guild room were Mr and Mr.s. David J. Whichard and Mr. and Mr*. Erie Peacock of Chapel Hill.

Jlci

Prosopic Chromatic Analysis

LOOK THE WAY YOU'D UKE TO IN EYEGLASSES KIEN-T1FICALLY STYLED TO GUMORIZE YOUR FEATURES . . . BY MEANS OF

. .V

Medication ... pronto!

Prosopic (facial) Chromatic (color) Anolytii n iii Is in

' I \11 r > r I M, I 1 v|i- II X

I fl II tn I r ( M I i,| I,

pldgauisy

ORTlCIANt. Uai CreeNvlllt. N. C.

It la eampiat*, aciantitic NkI

onolysit. For Bomoit, >4 imoarfcctioni m vOur toC** atV*u0. PCA con Solo you "Rid00w*v* Bt you with o from# to comoi'rnowt yout loco Wo think you'll Ik# SCA onothcr outttondino Ridoowov nrtiCSl .erviCO.

* Orooo#Boi

AIm la

C%o*>ot*o 0 0 S

Mill

>^0 accept phone orders and make prompt deliverieshut thati only part of the aiory. A professional pharmacists. VLCcan deal directly ssith your ph>stcian by phone, take his pre-acriptitn order and then rush your medication to you. This can be helpful when iHness in ytHjr family maket H difficult for you to leave the house. W'hy dont you jot down our phono oufflher right now?

BiOOS DRUG STORE

rlrlitaling Klwiiiits r.4lrn Aiinlvrrsjrv DpTN I verf Night Til li;N Pre*! rlpllMM FlrliMp A lrhv*ry FhoraMiit On IlMly Al All IIm## 3M r.vaiM Ml. ri. t 213f

........1

.-J.

20% TO 33v3 off

TM FMBA Muik Brrdf i # A-^ii I HI Pi mIucL* Lab**h (I t<* l*h"W rimnfry of Ot Uftn of linp>H d Fni*

Monday, Tuesday

and Wednesday Februay 1st, 2nd & 3rd

MR. JACK BERGMAN will be here for three days, showing his collection of fine furs now selling at reduced prices . . . also our current stock of furs reduced 20% to 33V3%.

Ca pes-StoIes-J ackef s

Priced For This Special Event

(

CHURCHILL

Mir Winston Churchill has taken hli place among the great men of history. His deede iml words wliriive. Few men have left auoh .U cp impnni upon the events of our time as ^ warrior, statesman, author and

' rator. who served his monarchs, hlfl Empire, -md the Ireedom-loving peoples of the world with unequalled skill,and fortitude.

He rose to grandeur during World War n. Who shall forget his stand In Britain's darkest hours, his "blood, toll, tears and sweat** state-nent. or his tribute to the RAF during the blltz: 'Never in the field of hum an conflict was so much owed by so many to so few"? It was Churchill

at his prime, but there was scarcely a year that he was not contributing some service to his country from the time he fought as a youth of 23 on India's northwest frontier until he was recalled once more to the Premiership in 1951.

Americans considered him one of their own. He was half American. His mother was Jennie Jerome of New York. Several years ago, on the occasion of ChurchilPs 80thbirthday. President Eisenhower summed up Amerlca*s appreciation to Brltain*s grand old man:

**We Americans salute you as world statesman, as unconquerable warrior in the cause of freedom, as our proven friend of mmy valiant years.**

Winston as a boy. At 13, he entered Harrow, later jaduated froni Sandhurst, Britain's "West Point."

His first commission was as a lieutenant in the Fourth Hussars, saw action in India and Egypt.

Wearing helmet. Major Churchill stands alongside General Fayelle in Franca, during World War I.

He was appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1924, kept post for five years.

Winston Churchill; With rare vision and stgut heart he looked beyond the clouds.'

1940: "Winnie" heeds air raid warning, heads for shelter.

In 1941, Churchill and President Roosevelt met at sea In the historic Atlantic Charter conference.

Speaking at Fulton, Mo., in 1946, he denounced Russia, called for an Anglo-American alliance.

Always a welcome visitor to the United States, Churchill is greeted by the President and Mrs. Eisenhower at the White House in June, 1994.

Close partners in governing, Sir Winston and Anthony Eden reflect their happy relationships on arrival at 10 Downing for 1964 ciblnet meeting.

Fingers overhq^lng. Sir Winston and Lady Churchill peruse specially-bound citation pressed by British Legion on oooaslon of his 80th birthdiy.

His hobbles; painting and brtcklaying. Above, he painU town of Camara de Lobos on island of Madeirk, and lays bricks at anti-aircraft battery during war.

fhh WMk't riaull fHOW-AS ItowafMNNW.

UHifdy, Jinuiry 30, 1965

Nagging Street Problem Persists

On of the n&gging street problems which has follows the U. S. 264 by-pass to lifomori

confronted Greenville for many years is a proposed Then it lollows Memorial Drive to Fif_______

route for an N. C. 48 by-pass in the South Green- \vKere it Travels wcsf"toward Falkland, ville area. around the city is long and i

Presently N. C. 43 coming in from New Bern venient to the traveler. In addition ifleaves a I

^ Report Follows 'Detailed Study

"You Sure I Can Get ALL Of You In My Tank?"

By WnJJAM A. SHIRES

REQUESTS - Each of the varloiw state - supported In.sti-tutlor.s of hlfihcr learning presented their 1H.V67 budget requests individually, separately and In great detail to the Advisory Budget Commission last summer.

Presentation.? were made on the campuses of the vaaious collegrs and branches of t n e Consolidated University from Ctullowhec to East Carol 1 n a and from Appalachian to Wilmington.

Budget Commission member. tramped overmiuddy building sites. Inspected cro w d e d dormitory and classroom facilities and understocked libraries and looked at charts show-Ing costs and projected enrollments. They asked questions.

Now. after months of study, what the Budget Commission will recommend in the way of filling the requests and meeting the needs is to be made public next week when details of a proposed two billion dollar state budget are plac e d before the General A.ssombly.

ThI.s is tlie traditional way of framing the biennial budget of North Carolina, dating back to wTiting of the Execut i v e Budget Act more than 30 years ago.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

BOARD In the meantime, however, a new voice of higher education has been heard.

The Board of Higher Education. itself an advisory, planning body, has come forth with its recommendations to the legislature about the budgets of most of these same schools.

Questions therefore arise in the minds of legislators about to convene in Raleigh.

To whom . docs the legislature listen the colleges and universities thcmselve.s. t h e budget commission, the Board of Higher Education, the governor. or all of them?

What is the role and proper function of the Board of Higher Education? It was created by the General Assembly of 1955 for a set of specific purposes wheti the cost of tax-aupported higher education was nearly S60 million a year. This board is now recommending $231 million during t h e next two years.

ROLE The Board of Higher Education describes itself as the one agency commissioned to speak for all of higher education to the _legislature and the public.

It is an advisory group of nine members appointed by the governor and with a staff and administrative bud get charged to plan and promote the development of a sound, vigorous, progre.sslve and co- . ordinated system of hig h e r education in the state.

It has licensing authority and certain other regulatory powers. Primarily, however. It Is a planning and coordinating body with no power nor

part in institutional management or ltdernal affairs.

It Assembles and analyzes statistical and Other ikta and Information and serves as a liaison agency. During the past two years, presidents of all public colleges in the. state and of representative private colleges have attended it.s meetings.

REPORT In addition to Its budget recomniendati o n s and breakdowns and a mass of statistical data, the biennial report of the Board of Higher Education delves into oth e r areas.

For one thing, it expres.ses "deep concen alx)ut the state's controversial 1963 Communist speaker ban which prohibits known Communists from speaking on state - supported campuses on any subject.

This baa. the board says, represents a departure from the traditional delegation of freedom and responsibility to our Institution.s' trustees, administrators and faculties to manage their educational affairs.

It says the speaker ban means that "fewer distinguished speakers will come to our state.

"Of greater Importauce. by lU very exi.steace. this Act will handicap all our institutions in efforts to attract the ablest scholars to their staffs."

The board "re.spectfully. but urgently, requests the legislature to amend or repeal this law in view of po.ssible damage to higher education.

The report thus deals with two of the major matters certain to be debated in the coming legislative session appropriations for colleges and universities and the spe a k e r ban.

NOTEBOOK Newsmen will get an advance look and briefing on details of the 196.'>-67 budget pi'oposcd by the Advisory Bud'^et Commission three days before convening of the General Assembly. . .The budget documents, air e a d y printed, will be introduc e d next Thursday or Friday. . .

Briefing will be by director of admbl.stration Ed Rankin, a top aide of Gov. Dan K. Moore, although the budget proposals themselves will represent the study and thinking of the previous administraticn . , .Moore Is expected to be Invited to address the General Assembly either on next Thursday Friday. . .The traditional invitation is by joing resolution and the date is agreed upon by the governor and legislative leaders. . .

Moore, recuperating from a bout with pneumonia, has been working on his initial me.s.sage to the Assembly and is expected to outline .some specific id-ea.s. . .He may return to the legislature with his own ideas specific budget matters a little later in the session. . .There may be still another .separate me.ssage on highway .safety proposals. . .One of Moore s closest we.stern North Carolina political lieutenants. Rep. I. C. CrawTord of Buncombe County, is a good bet to be Highway Safety chairman in the Hou.'-e . . . CrawTord is re-mejnbered for his bill in 196.3 which grounded- thp highway patrol airplanes in catching soeeders. But associates .?av Crawford has guided as much con.?tructive high wav safety legislation through comrnittee a.i any man in the legl.?lature.

nsure

moon-broad

area in South Greonvill tlirongh whio^ tluMe is no major thoroughfare.

City officials at one time felt the TIiirhway Commission, whioli 3Yquld have to build the hiRh-nay, as in agrreomont with a route that would _Me in with Hooker Road and erosa DiHcini^m Avenue.

Ueccntly. however, it seema the Hijrhway (\)mmission has oooUhI to this idea. There is also consideration of a route following Greene Mill Run. Another route would intersect Memorial Drive near tlie Country Clib Hoad intersection.

There has been considerable study of this

proposed nroject over the years, but the sad fact

is tliere is less unity of opinion today than ever

be for*'.

Councilman Earl Trevatlian appeared before

the IManning and Zoning Commission this week to ask that the matter be resolved.

We lieartiJy agree. It is indeed time that some detinite route be Av?)rked out for an N. C. 4 bypass and land be reserved for this purpose. Property is rapidly being developed in the area and if some d('finile action is not taken soon the planners will find there is no route available, short of expensive condiMiinalion pioeeedings.

We Miggesi tlrrtt the Planning and Zoning Com-missi?>n. ami the City Council name representatives to meet with a representative of the Highway Commis.-ion. Out of this an earnest effort shoukl be made to decide on the bvpass location. Once this is done the city and the Highway Commis.sion should !)(' puhlielv <.ommitted to reserving the right-of-way and eventual construction of the thoroughfare, '

The traveling public and developers of property deserx e no less consideration than this.

Real Problem Lies In Balance Of Payments

Pre.sident Johnson's pjopo.sal to cope with the U. S. balance of payments problem by removing By HAL BOYLE the 25 per cent gold backing for bank deposits

held by the Federal Reserve System is at best only ' ' ^ \ T^ Cji x t-

a shoiT term measure to prevent faltering of the I\ r* I V/ i ) J ( 1 \/ ^ 7 I ( ) )( ) I J

dollar's value in the world market. J-V ^ k-7 V

It must be done, of course, for this nation can YORK rAP> All

ill afford for the dollar to lose value in the world dropouts have the same

I.' problem finding a job suit-

A r i, , ^deir ability.

C rux of the problem, however, lie.s in the nn- Rex Harrison is one dropout favoiable balance of payments situation in which ^ho seems to have solved the the United States has fountl itself in recent vears Dsttfctorily. Forty

Booauso of it. tromondous expenditu.^ abroad- (TrLr/ar,.rjo.D''Lt tom])aied vith foieign expenditures in this conn- erpool repertory company, his tryhas triggered the outflow of gold from the services in a play or film now va-^t jrovenimeid vaults. Unle.ss and until tlie bal- ree ~

"iPi'O' es for the United At 5. happily' married to isiare>, ine outilow of gold may be expected to British actress Rachel Roberts continue. and practically certain of an

From the long-range rtandnoint. the United nominatiw

state, mu.st deal effectively n-ith thi.. ba.ic problem, rldiPK

and the sooner it takes the necessary steps to stem cloud No. 9. the tide, the better it will be. enjoy life get a great

A,. Congrrea.. give. it,, attention to the Pre,.!- raVasoie lo'T^Hn

dents proposal regarding 25 per cent gold backing for bank deposits, it should also attack the ba.>?ic problem directly. The stop-gap measure will provide only temporary relief, and the more serious situation will continue to deteriorate iinle.ss Congr does stir itself to attack the problem at it.s sour

Englishman enjoy himself, particularly in this generation. And wheti Harrison enjoys himself, he lets go all the way. He chuckles, removes his hornrimmed glasses, then throws his head back and roar.s in laughter like a schoolboy.

The lanky actor has become almost a living synonym for urbane charm and del>onair sophistication.

This amuses him, for he Is more sure of wliat sophistication isn't than what it Ls.

"I've found the real sophisti-cates generally live in the most simple manner. They find that life more sati.sfactory, he said.

"Sophistication is a misnomer. It sounds like you are always drinking champ a g n e poured by servants. I'm not

that way at all. I usually draw my own cork.

"Rachel and I live quite simple in our villa at Porto-fino on the Italian Riviera. We have a caretaker and a gardener, but my wife does a lot of the cooking.

"I never put on a tie there. Theres no reason to. Nobody else does. It's very, very comfortable and completely casual. I havent really liked night clubs for years and years. Actually. I couldnt say whether I'm sophisticated or not.

"My philosophy? It's quite .simple: Live for the moment tomorrow 1 for dying.

Other Editors Saying .. Science Looks At Water

New ProDosals

I or, hleciions

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

vDAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

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

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HEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Jht Aasociated Pres.s is exclusively entitled to use for publl-catton all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwi.se rredlUd to this paper and also the local news published Vrelh. All lights of publications of special dispatches here art also rc.srrved.

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All advertlalna ropy must be received at lear.t one day before imbllc ation date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Pre.sident Johnson propo s e s knocking the electoral college, as used In American history, out the window. The reason: to prevent thwartlng voters in their choice of president and vice president.

Under the present .syst e m the electors who make up the electoral college are free to name anyone they please for president, no matter whom the voters cast the mo.st ballot.s for.

There's nithing In the Constitution which says they can't. In fact, Alexander Hamilton thouglit this w'as the big virtue of the electoral sy.stem, since he thought the electors would be wiser than most citizens.

JA.MEb

MARLOW

Since 1796 the el(Ctors ha\e liec-n hardly moir than puppets. simply voting a.s the people in their states indicated on election day. There have been a few' exceplion.s. In any election there could be a lot.

Johr.son wants to prevent any. So he sug(|osted to Con-gre.'^s Thur.sday a con.stitiition-al amendment elimina-ting individual electors but retaining the electoral college.

Each state now i.s e:itit!efl to a.i many elector.s as it has repi-e.:entalives and senators in Congre.'-^.s, ak1, traditionally, the presidcnlial candidate getting the most popular voles in a state gets all its electoral votes

Johnson would letaln the ar-ran.-ioment giving a state a.s many electoral vote.s as it has repre.sentatlves and .senatoia. But he d add Ihi.s to the Ccn-.vtltution:

A .state would have to cast, ail It.s electoral \otes if would have no citoice - for the randidafe petting the nio.*^f. popular votes, in this way

,1^

there would be no need for electors. And therefore no chance for them to cross up the voters.

While this may be an improvement on the present undisciplined system of indlvidu-,al electors, it won't please "everyone, particularly those w'ho believe candidates should be elected on the basis of total popular votes alone.

But Johnson propo.sed other mea.sures in the same amendment. ^

Under the Constitution now. no matter what the popu 1 a r vote showed, if no presidential candidate gets a majority of the electoi*aI vote, the House must elect a president from the three top-runners.

And. if there Is no majority of the electoral vote for a vice-presidential candidate. the Senate does the electing from the top three.

John.von sugge.sts that if a ca.se like either of these arises. then the Hou.se and Senate together do the electing.

Then suppose this happens: The electoral college formally elects a president and vice pre.sid(>nt but the president-to-be dies before taking office. What happens? Doe.s the vice president automatically become president? No.

The electoral college Is free to choo.se a pre.sident without regard for what the popular election showed. John.son want.s the vice pmsident . elect in .such circumstances to become pre.sident when the new trim bogitus.

If. turning ;hat .^aine situation around. th?> vice presidentelect died before taking office, John.son want.s the new pre.si-d nt to pick a vice pre.;ident to serve with him. provided, however, that '''oiigress approves.

This ariangement is already provided for i' another consli tiitlonal amendment which has been hanghig around in Congress for many month. and seems likely to approved tills year and then .sent to the states for ratlficatirm.

This .ame pioposcd am?ml meiit iiitiofluccd bv Fen Birch Bayh. D Iiid . and 7.) <ith IT I'liators as rfKpons.oi> would also laki* ran f,f pjrsl-(Cgutiijucd Ou Pagt

(San Mateo, Calif., Times)

In contrast to the International Geo - physical Year, which began its world . wide scientific efforts in 1957 amid great fanfare and official launching celebrations, the International Hydrological Deca d e which began with the new year received almost no publicity.

Yet. in the words of Dr. Raymaid L. Nace, head of the United States National Committee for the Intematio n a 1 Hydrological Decade, the IHD may be "the most important long - range international program yet organized to h e 1 p make human knowledge -ser\e human welfare.'

What Is the IHD? Nothing more nor less than an attempt to understand the flow of water molecules through their ocean vaporization land ocean cycle. ScientisLs who thought they had a working knowledge of this cycle have learned In recent years they have only scratched the .surface and that the secret to great new re.servoirs of fre.sh w'ater lie.s underground.

Ninety - nine per cent of this planets water is In the oceans or frozen in its ice caps. The remaining one per cent Is the fre.sh water man mu.st depend upon for all his needs. In

terms of the over - all water total, this one per cent may sound like a small pool, but it isnt. Man just has not learned to use it properly.

Consider, for instance, that 1,430 cubic miles of water is. added to the continental United St^ates each year. At least I.OOO cubic miles of this is never touched by man, retuming to the sky through evaporation and transpiration. About 40 cubic miles of water seeps into deep underground reservoirs, and only a small volume of the 390 cubic miles of water which flows back to .sea through river w'aterways has served man.

So, a large part of surface Watrr is wasted. But that Is nothing compared to the huge quantity of water stored beneath the surface. An e.stnnal-ed two million cubic miles of it Is stored in the earth virtually untapped.

These few statistics, combined with growing shortages of water in many part.s of the world, reveal why hydrology is becoming one of the more important sciences and the In-ternatiotial Hydrological Decade one of the mo.s^far-rraching sclenfinc expTorations yet undertaken.

Opinions In Brief

"Never did thi.s troubled old world need faitO as it need.s it today; faith in the inherent goodness and integrity of nur fellow' man, faith in the strength and future of oUr country, faith in our God. Waltham (Mas.s.) News-Tri-bune.

"If we command our wealth, We shall be rich and free; If our wealth commands u.s, we are poor indeed. Edmond Burke.

You can argue the advantages and di.sadvantages of TVA all you like, but theres one thing you can't argue with; Since the coming of TVA, tliere ha.s been a corresponding increa.se in the number of electric-guitar players in the South. Lexington liCadcr.

"A bachelor is a cowardly, cruel, .selfish male who Is sing to ask Washington for

For Aic.

By GEOKGK HA(iEIM)RN

The Economic OpixuLunitv Act of 1964. the Ilrts big gnu In President Joliusoiis war ou poverty, provides for a pm-griiin of loans to low Income rural families. The first eleven loans made under this pm-vlsion have just bf'on annoum'-ed by the Secretary of Agriculture. The Secretarys late-inent names the eleven families, describe.; theli clrcum-atancos in some detail and explains the manner in whleh it is hoped that the loan.s will help tlvem.

The case histories arc rather pathetl:*. and one grta a fed-ing that specific cxample.s of human misfortune should not thu.s be held up to public di.s-play. But more Important ra the fact .ut the do.scrlpliou.s raise questions as to whether this program Is an effective weapon against rural poverty. The loans are for relativ'Iy , small amount.s $2,5(X) Is the maximum and bear long maturities up to 15 .vears. They arc available only to families who cannot obt a 1 n credit from other sources, but who ncverthele.ss show "a reasonable proml.se of succeeding In the enterprise to be financed by the loan.

To Buy Small Farm Six of tlie loans are to be n.sed, at least in part, to refinance existing Indrbtedne.ss on farm properties. Pour families are helped to purchase new equipment for their .small rural enterprises: a television repair seiwice, a firewood and fence - post cutter, a shoe-re-pair shop and a commercial fishing establishment. One family with 10 children la to 'e helped to purchase a small farm.

The present incomes of the eleven families are pitifully low. and the predicted Incomes after the loan funds are used are not much better. Several of the families suffer from added handicaps, such as a partial disability of the breadwinner.

The Individual stories are touching, and one would like to think that Uncle Sam's intervention will provide t li a happy ending. But in these days of a plentiful credit supply. one wonders Just how workable a business proposition can be when it Is unable to qualify for a .small loaji from ordinary sources.

Welfare Confusion The pre.servatlon. or creation. of more .subsist, e n c e farms and more enterprls e s that are .iiist, on the bojrder-line of economic v 1 a h U11 v seems to be a doubtful metho?J of bringing prosperity to niral America.

The Secretarys state m e o t leaves u.s completely in ttie dark as to how the.se ca.sr.s were selected to get the first loans, and how :^ture applicants will be screened. It would be. interesting to know the answers to these qiiestlon.s since there has been much confusion among state, local and private W'clfare agenclc.s to the role they will play In implementing the Economic Opportunity Act.

There are about four million rural families living in poverty, if th^ Administration.s definition of poverty family income below $3.000 is accepted. Tr.vlng to help any substantial number of these farn-llle.s by loans specially tailored to their individual c i r-cumstances .seems like trying to move a pile of sand grain by grain.

Quotes

"Aiter the .solid d^Nat of Hepnblican.s it i.s fortuna'e that the party tre.isury L? .'-.olv'!!. If might have been embarra.'-

cheating some de.-ervinij woman nut of her riplitful alimony. 'Wirhita (Kan.) Eagle.

dl^-a.ster loan. (N.M.) Ne\v.s-Argu.s.

Carlsbad

"Tomorrow i.s the loupe l d.'ty 111 the week. It ha.s to b(>. b( Hu.so of the things w e n-re going to do tlicn."Richlands (Va.i News-Progre.ss.

"Medical pi'ople have found that one of the btgce,i ob-stacle.s to getting people lo take prevpiitive health mpa.sntr-% ia-Uw- a pparerrtly- nrdtnwt inp^ that it cant happen 'o me. D(le.s.a (Tex.) American

Medicare To Generate A Boom

By ELMER ROESSNER The medicare boom may be greater than prevlou.sly expected.

As pointed out here eailier, the pas.age of medicare will result in a need for more lios-pltals, nursing homes and other accessories for the care of the sick. It will also enable older people, confident of state care, to cea.se hoarding their saving.s.

But in another area, it will provide nthor economic advantages Tin- medical profos.slon Is still lftrgei.y oppwi'd to the im dlral proixi.sals. lioldlng that it i.s a .seveii-lcugue sUp toward .socialized m*dicine. Nev-crthch'ss. medical e will le-qnlre the servlce.s of thpna-sands of additional doctors.

.Some young men may hesitate to enter the proies.siou. ieellnu that it Is leading to Institutional arrvliude if not medical .slaveiw But foi very tmlkct tiH ie will l)c a thouv and eagei to ntri the field, RE AMIN MIIV

Hi..l. medical I*c; not at Urc uiuiueul, yiuvgiic for auo-

lalized medicine and may never go that far.

Second, if medicare does result in socialized medic ine, there w'lll be unlimited demands for doctors and. while the doctors may not have the freedom to charge as they do today, they will be assured of government employment and government .security, one of the finest slnecure.s in the world today.

3) Ef.MER

^ ROESS.NER

Third, icgardle.ss of the coura medicare take.s. it wlJI require hundi wis of fhou-ands ol mor?* lo<'U)rft. plu.s nui.-fs. alVeiidaH.s and other mc*dical crnplo.v^ ? '

'I his wUI i?*qiiii? a vit' f c.x pRii.slon of^inrdlcal anil ii*lut ed schoula.^l will ictjuiic

larships, more government aid to education in this field; more constnictlon; more spending for advanced medical equipment.

MORE ANT) MORE AND MORE

It will also create demands for more medical re.search: more development of drugs; more chemists: more mechanical hearts, more mechanical kidneys, and more of just about everything in the medical and supporting profe.sslons.

In fact, the'Country may experience a medicare boom, with the reaction of thousands of new companies planning to slniie 111 the .speiidlim; with tlioui-and.s of per.sons employ-Cil t>y tliesi* companies a ii d thoM.saiids more in nursing, ambulance driving, manufact-iiilnv and advertising Thli is not an endorsement of medical I*, but it is to say that as long as the admliUv traMoii, Is going to p?ih medicare upon the AmiTlcaii pub-^ 111-, the t)T*t things rugged In-' ilividiialisl. -fill do is to see whiM a tairk can In- m.idc aui of thf piugraiiL aad Jt

looks as if there will be bucks aplenty.

OIJ) PROMOTER HAS ANSWER TO FAR.M-FAMIl.V IROBLEM

I see that the President is worried bccan.sr there are tw'o million more farm fann lies than neces.sarv to .supply our food needs. tiie Old Pro rnoter remarked on his vl.sit today.

I read the papers too.*" I reminded him

I liaM a ir.nnlier of .snln-tlons to the problem. ' the Ancient One .said, "We could get .some of them to grow some more mint. The qiialilv oi inli ps l.sni HO jiood thr^e (Jay.s, And we eonld v,et otht i.s to grow .smaUei and tondr rer .steers. wUh tiny breakfa.st steaks. We could allow a few thoasand to dlMill fheir own our mash, to relieve tensltms * in the nation *

And 41 that dido t -olve the fftinllv surplus, v v cijld shh> the 11* I I, f/r.w York, where 11)#.^ roidd all go on le

liof and ll\f tiappily afUr."

e\trI.

Cbm^toQircfi

AKIJN<TON ht. iiaptwt

3(N) Arlington hi.

Kev. Ctmi'lf D. Edwarcbi,

. pa.slor.

I Mr. Wuyt Steveiui, inualc Jlioctor

Mrs. Walter Heanie, planlat D;45 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shcarln, uperlnt-

eiidciit

ll;O a.m. Morning Worship fi :00 p^. m, Fdlowahlp-H:3() p.m. Training Union 7:3(1 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:.3() p.m. Wed. Prayer

ieetin| N

SKVENTII-DAY ADVENTI.ST Davkl J. Doblas, pastor (phone Slrnpsun, l5ti'3U21) l;0() a.m. Sat.,-.-p Sabbath School ' ^

11:15 a.m. Sat. Worship

Mr. Claude Bland, auperintend-

ent

II (Ml a.m. Morning worship a0|vlce

<>:) p^m, Sunbeam Choir practice

7 30 p.m. Evening worahltj .wrvlce

7:30 P m. Mon. Revival bo-Ine and coptlnues through Feb. 7lh. mv, Uouia Moulton wiU be The Evangelist.

MEMORIA!. BAPTIST Fourth and Oreene Streetf

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, paa-

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev. John H. Long, Pastor 10:(K) a.m. Sunday School Mr. Cecil Butler, superintend-

8Ut

11:00 a.m. ~ Morning Worship Services

7:00 pjn. Evening Worship Service

7^45 pjn. Wed. Prayer meetr mg

tor

Mr.s. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church Secretary Charles Stevens, Choir Director

Larry James, Organist 9:4.3 a.m. Sunday School, D-. w. L. Thompson, supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, message by the pastor 6:00 p.m. ^llowshlp Hour. 6:30 p.m. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. SeiTTion by the pastor. - 7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek wor.ship servce.

8:00 p.m. Mon. The W.M.. will meet at the church.

9:45 a m. Tues. The Loula ! Fleming circle will meet with

'Mrs. T. H. Boykin, 302 E. 11th GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST I St.. and the Efrnelle Brooke circle Watauga Ave. I will meet with Mrs. W. W. Leo,

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister ^ 1202 S. Overlook Dr.

Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist

7:30 p.m. 4th *- W. A. Clrclei, Mrs. Margaret Nelson, president

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Comer of South Elm tnd Over took Ste. ~

Robrt L. Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd Mattheia. Church School Superintendent 9:4.3 Church School 11:00 ~ The Service, Youth Sunday" The Sermon: Our Investment In

Youth"

5:30 Lutheran Student Association Supper at thi Church 7:00 Luther Le*te 3:45 Frl. First Tear Confirmation Class.

11:00 Sat. -r Second Tear Confirmation Clasi.

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mumlord Road Rev. o.S. Holliday, pastor 10:00 a.m. ~ Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Youth service 7:30 p.m. Evangellstle Service

7:30 p.m. Tues. Prayer Service

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

Class

7:30 p.m. Tues. ~ 0I1I Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed. T- SUnbeama 7:00 p,m. Wed. - Opdn-Alr Meetings v 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

rmsT CHURCH or chirst SCIENTIST Meade Street at Eaat Ffurth

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service Leaeon-Sermon "Love"

7:4 p.m. Wed. ~ Mid-Week Service kicluding teatlmctilea of heallni.

Reading Room open Mon. and Bat. from 2 to 4 and Wed. from 3 to 5 Visitors Are Welcome Unitartan Pellowiliip Y Hut. KCC Camptia 10:00 a. m. Fellowship School

8:00 p.m. Ed LoesMn will apeak on. Contemporary Drama."

Colored Churches

(CITY U COUNTV)

HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH Services 2nd k 4th Sundays. Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor 2nd

Sunday.

Rev. P. D. Blount, pastor 4th

Sun.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

MLss Diana Harrison. Director,,. of Christian Education

Mrs. Chris Reel, .secretary 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, \Ir. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Evange-.hstic Hour 7:00 p.m. Mon. Calling for Christ

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

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Oiolr Rehearsal

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street

Rev. Maurice Splllane, pa.stor 8:00 k 10:00 a.m. Sun. Masses at Auditorium, 2608 East Fourth

6:4.5 a.m. on weekdays Masa at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. & 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions

Gene Narmour, Minister of Music

Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School. N.G. Raynor, supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Two Men Went Up to Pray," Dr. Fisher 5:00 p.m. Sr. HI MYF Couh-cll. Parlor

5:45 p.m. Jr. HI MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p. m. -Sr. HI MYF, Couples Classroom I

7:30 p. m. Evening Worship

ai-y, May, August and November.

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St.

Elder aifton McNair. Pastor 11:00 a.m. k 7:00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day

HOLY CHURCH

ON THE ROCK

Pactolus, N. C.

Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor

10:80 a. m. Sunday School

11:30 a.m.-3:00-7:30 pjn. each

ao..rr>n 4th Suttday Pastoral Day

Sermon The Story of Y.P.H.M. each

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Bread St.

Rev. J. M. Donahue, pa.stor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Wor.ship 7:.30 p.m. Evening Service.s 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meet-.ng

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

Jacob, Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m. Tues. WS.C.S.' Executive Committee. Parlor I 5:00 p.m. Tuee Comml/sslon; on Stewardship tnd Finance,;

EK;IIT STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., |Parlor

i B. D.. minister ' 6:30 pm. Tues. MethodlM

i Nan M. Herndon. Director of I Mens Ladies Night, Fellowship

I Chi islian Education Hall

i Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and i 8:00 p.m. Tues. Official

5:30 p. m.

Sunday. Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p. m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVn.LE 11th k Forbes Streets

Rev. D. W. Hansley, Pastor Mrs. Bill Taylor, organl.st 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Wor.ship 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer

Service

8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

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

choir director

9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mi. Bill Ellington, superintendent

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship

5:30 pm. Chi Rho Fellowship

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

3:.30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir

6:45 p.m. Wed ^outh Choir 'Group 7:43 p.m Wed. Sr. Choir

Board

10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 3:30 p.m.

Choir ___

7:30 p.m. *cd. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir

10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p m-: each 4th SundayPastoral Day

Wed. - Chorister

m. each Sun.

PEGPI.E.S BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Ls now located in new building 264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11

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

11:00 a.m. Wor.ship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:.30 p.m. Mop. Vi.sitation / 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Garner, pa.stor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service

CHURCH OF CHRIST U. S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-8376PL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m. Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:.55 a.m.Monilng Wor.ship Vocal Music and the Communion Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study

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

11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Sat. Spaghetti Luncheon, Fellowship Hall (Benefit MYPund)

SWEET HOPE F.W.B Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Giarlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mornkig Worship

7:80 p. m. Mon .-Youth and Children Choir Reheiraal 7^ p.m. Tuei. Qo.pei chonii Rehearaal .

7:80 p. m. Wed,-Prayr and ClaM Meeting

WHITE Oak RAptlsT Oriififaiand

Rev. W. C, Horton, pastor

**Jnday School Mr, M.W^ Roundtree. Supt,

11:00 am, Worahip. 2nd Sun 7:80 p.tn. Wed. - Prayer Xrl vice

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B. Rev, K. T. Hill, pastor

- Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt,

Th Deify Reflector, Oronvllle, N. C.-Saturday, January^, 1tl-l

8:00 p.m. Frl. Prtytr Meeting

Mltilonary DV-lnd Bunday 8:00 p. m. tth wed.Choir Rehearsal , ^

^arterly meeting In March, June, fleptember and December.

FRIENDBHfP HOI.INESB

10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-erlntendent

Marlbeiw

Rev. R. V. Wheetof, paatof

10:00 a. m.Sunday Bchool, Deacon Roland Newton, lupt. TT:O0 a, m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p. m.-Y.P.H.A.

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

ROCK SPRING r.W.B

Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor ^ 9:4.5 a.m, Surglay School 11:00 a.m. Momini Worship

11:30 a. 1. - Worship service | Sermon by pastor. The Senior

1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.

S;00 p.m.-Evening Worship

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F, McLaurln, pastor 9:.30 a. m. - - Sunday School. L, B. Blount, supt.

11:00 a.m, Bishop j p McLaurln. pastor, will preach The Gospel Chorus and Senior Choir will render maslc.

2nd Sun,Sr. Choir. Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.-Jr. k Angel Choirs. Youth Ushers 4th Sun.-Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 4:00 p. m. 1st Sun.Progressive Club

7:30 p. m. Wed.-prayer Service

Aexlllary Schedule ,4:00 p. m. 1st Sun,Evening Star Ushers k Men Ushers 4:00 p. m. 2nd k 4th Sun Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p. m. 3rd Bun.-Eventog Star Ushers k Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun .-Dollar Club i

8:00 p. m. 2nd k 4th Mon. ' Program Committee 8:00 p. m. 3rd Mon,Gospel Chorus 8:00 p. m. Tues.-Chl Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues. - Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Mens Oub

Choir and ukhers will aerve.

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. S. E. Hemby. pastor 9; 30 _ Sunday School, Bro. Luke Smith. Supt,

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP H0LINE9B (Apostolic Faith) Falkland Elder Raymond Griswold, paa-ipr

10:00 a. m.Sunday School 8:00 p. m. Tues.Prayer Service

Pastoral Day1st Sundaya Missionary Circle3rd Sundays

HT. PETER BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. I, Greenville 10:00 a.m. Sunday Bchool 11:00 a.m. Morning worship, 2nd k 4th Sundays. Rev. Elijah Harria, pastor. *

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B 11:30 a. m.Morning Worship

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL

10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - C.Y,F. lit k 2nd Sundays L

7:.30 p.m.Evcnihg Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ex. Parka, paator '

9:00 A.m. - ktiday leM 10:00 m.m. - Blpto Behoot 11:00 a.m. - Worship lr^.

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry BtrMi Rev, T.T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday IcbOOl. Mr. Charlia Parker, auparlnlinB* nt

11:00 a.m. Service# Bad to 4th Sundays

ST. JQHH^MJI.^

Rev. E.I. Becton, pastor 9:45 s.m. Simday Behool Howsrd EUis, Supt.

11:00 s.m. Mornkif Worship 1st tnd 3rdSunday.

10:00 a.m. Sunday Beboel 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

FI.EMING8 CHAPEL

Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Fred Teel, superintendent 11:00 a. m.-Servlces 2nd L 4th Sundays 3:00 p.m. Rev, Leroy Adams, accompanied by Junior choir of St Peter, will preach.

8:00 p.m. Services 2nd k 4th Sundays

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev J. L. Fanner, pastor

L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m. Worship 1st Sunday

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

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

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. WON Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs, Emma Price, Bunday; School Surerlntendent ^

Services 1st and 8rd Bundayt |

GRITTON CHAPEL Dtodpto Clnircli, Oriltoa 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev. Leamon Dudley, pastor Rev, J. A. Collirs, assistant pastor

9:4.5Blhle Church School, Mr. Pervis Cohen Supt.

11:00 a.m. Services every 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Sunday.

7:30 p. m. Evening Worship

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLT CHURCH Grtfton Rev. Ollle Harria, pastor

9:15 a.m. Sunday School. W. Holmn, Supt.

7:30 p.m. Frl. Prayer Service

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. ^ D:00 a.m. - Bid Sunday, Jun-Rev. W. A, Rogers, pastor i Church Day 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School.! a.m. - 4th Sunday. Pas-

ST. MARY BAPTIST

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

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Sun, ^

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

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

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

Mr. James Barnes, supt. Worship service every 1st Sun.

JLTVfPING RUN FWB CHURCH Grlfton, N.C.

Rev. W. S. Sandss. pastor. Rev. Lillian Harris, asst, pastor.

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

Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sun-day.s

Wed. night, prayer meeting.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. H. G. Haney, D. Interim mini.stcr

George Knight, choir director

Ml5s Brenda Thigpen, organist

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

Rev. W.K, Quick, Minister E. Robert Irwin, Director of Music

Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist

i 8:45 A ll:00 a.m. - The Wor-, ihlp of God I

Sermon One Witness In: lOne World i

I 9:45 a.m. CHiurch School, j I Mr. M.E. White, Jr.. Supfin- i ! tcndent ;

6:00 p.m. School of Missions | .Supper i

6:30 - 7:.30 p.m. Mission Study, classes for all ages.

7:30 p.m. The CommLssion i on Membership k Evangelism meets. |

8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S.I Circles 1 through 6 meet.

10:00 a.m. Tue.s, - W.S.C.S. Circles 7 through 9 meet.

7:30 p.m. Tues. Th? Commission on Stewardship k Fi-

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, supt.

11:00 a, m.Morning Worship 6:00 p. mB.T.U. Mr. J. S Alexander, director 7:00 p m.Evening Service

CHERRY LANE FWB Church

Rev. John H. Dines, pastor

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

Bishop W. E, Edwards, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Moniing WorvShip 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 11:00 aun. Morning Worahip

MeCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morninf Worship Rev. R. J. Johnson, pastor

toral Day

ZION TEMPLE AME ZION Grlfton 9:45 a.m. Sunday School

Farmvillto Churchtot Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun. Worship 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun, Worship Rev. O.L. Parks, pastor

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Chrtot) Fannvllto West Acton Place

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Waltoce Jk WahittI Ms.

Rev. Joseph Peraon. paator 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mra. M.L, Blount, auperintend*

ent

11:00 a.m. - Worahip lat. Bid, k 3rd Sundaya

ST. STEPHEN AMB ZION Rev. W.C. Cook, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday SehooL Mr. David Hope, auperlntandanl 11:00 a.m. Worship thdl Sun.

7:80 pjn. Wed. Prtyar ifP-TlCf

MORNING STAR HOLINEBB Simpton Rev. Stoter Hannah Moort, pastor

Servlcea each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed. -- Prayar iap> vice

Quarteriy meetlnt on tnd fk' day ki March, June. BaptSto ber and December

Aydsn ChurchM Colorad '

PLEASANT PLAIN ROLMEM

BWiop J.W. JtckWB. AltW Rev. Daniel Lawson, aattotaht pastor

9:30 a.m. Sunday aehotflt Elijah Jackawn, auperlntendaM 11:00 a.m. Worahip lit to 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thuri. FrtyOf meeting

Home MlaalOB Clrelea maei Bl 2nd Sunday!

ZION CHAPEL F.W.R ^ Ventera St.

9:30 t.m. Sunday Bchool. J. \T. Ormond, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m, Momlng Worship, Rev, L.E. Edward#, pastor 5:00 p.m. Y.P.C.L. lit Sunday, Mrs L.P. Ormond, director

MORNING STAR AME CION Ayden. Venters it.

(Continued On Ptgt 6)

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10;(X) a. m.Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd k 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, April, May, October,

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B

Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent i

GREENVnXE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOV AHS WITNESS .301 Brown Street

3:00 p. m.Public Lecture 4:15 p. m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p. m. Thurs. Ministry ; School I

8:45 p. m. Thurs. Service | Meeting

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, nance meets.

FREE WH.L BAPTIST MISSION Clarks Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave,

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

Jimmy Taylor, assistant or- | ganlst i

9:45 ann. Sunday School, j Mr. Mark Case. Supt. '

11:00 a.m. Wnr.<?hlp Strivlnc or or Against God.

6:30 p.m. Church Training I Service. Mrs. Jame.s Crawford, General Director |

7:30 p.m. Worship, "Alawys ^raying and not Fainting i 7:30 p.m. Mon. Young people Sunday School Class meet-ng. 109 Pennsylvania Ave,

7:30 p.m. Mon. Steering and Planning Committee meeting with Mr. Jame# Crawford. 305 Ellza-)cfh St.

7:30 p.m. Tues.' Visitation

Mr. Dick Green, .superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7..30 pm. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:.30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

2nd Tues. - Official Board 4th Sun. Elders

CIll Rni OF GOD Skinner .Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr.. pa.stor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr James A. Tripp, .superintendent

11;()() a.m. Morning Wor.ship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

8:00 p.m. Tue.#. The Official; Board meets.

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Children* Choir rehearsal.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m^ Wed. (7hanc>el Choir rehearsal

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRl.ST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

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

ST. PAUI-S EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr.. rector

Mr. Guilford Wor.sley. Church S'dionl Supt.

Mrs Robert Iiwln. Organi.st Mr. Jan Coward. Choirmaster ,

Mr.. Curt!.' Suiton. Parish j.of M*slp . . ,

,.pl3,.v - Robert W. Leith,

7-.30 a m Holv Communion School Superintendent

8-30 a m St Andrew.q Fred Wood, Church School A-

9:30 and 1I-15 a m. Litany Superintendent

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Richard R. Gammon, Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, *#-sistant minister Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Minister

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

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

BELLS CHAPEI, HOI.Y CHURCH

Elder L. L. Davis, pa.stor 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,

Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.-Y.P.H.A. 2nd k 4th Sundays ^

8:00 p. m. Tue.s.Prayer and ChurchT Bible Study

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr, | Leander Monk, superintendent j 11:00 a.m.Momlng Wor.ship !

GOOD HOPE F.W.B !

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. j O. C. Bryant, superintendent i

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST i Route 5, Greenville

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor I 10:00 a. m.Sunday School W. L. Moore superintendent Frl. Nite Preceding each 3rd : Sim. Business Meeting. j

Evangelism and Anto Communion

7:30 p.m. Wed, - Youth Choir' 6:00 p.m. Younc Churchmen iiid Evangell#m Claw ;Mr. Herbert Fallowfield. speaker

7:30 p.m. Wed.

31a.s.s.

7;3a p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-rlee

MU.SC Study! 8:00 pm Inquirers Class ; tary-Treasurer

8:00 p.m. Mnn. Vestry meet-

--------

, 7 00 and 10:00 a.m. Tues.

8:30 p.m. Wed. - Senior Choir jTolv Communion fTlie Purifica-Rehearsal Mon)

I 10:.30 a.m. Tne.s. General

OAKMONT BAPTIST rilCRCn meeting of Churchwomen AiiNtln Auditorium. EC(' Campus , 4:00 P ni Tue Childrens

Tommy J. Payne, pa.stor E. R. Carravvay. .superintend ent of Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:(K) a m. - Church Service 3:30 Wed. Youth Clinlr 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer ser vice

Con firm at Inn class , .5 no p ni. Wed. Holy Communion

(i K) p 111. Wed. Canterbury

dinner. Rev. Edward Jordan,

.speaker

7 30 p m. Wed. Boy Scout#

8:00 pm. Wed. SI Lydia#

MT. CAIA ARY F.W.B Hudson Street

George A. Brown,' Secretary- W. L. Jones; pastor

Treasuier a.m.Sunday School. Mr

Tom ForreM, Asalstant Secre- Willie Joyner, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Rev. W. L. Jone# will preach. Music by the Ruth

HiU Goepel -Choru#. -

3:i0tf p.m. Rev. C. E. Moore

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

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

NEW BIRTH HOI.INESS Grimesland

Rev. S. T. Killebrew. pastor 9:4.5 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Wor.ship 1st k 3rd Sundays

9:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 1U45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 pm. Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m. Junior Choir

7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Adult Choir Chapter mert.s at the home of

WE.ST GREENVII.I.E PRESBYTERIAN

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

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p m. Youth Fellow.ship 7:.30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Junior and

Practice

#, David Reid. Jr. 409 Hickory Adult Choir

I.st

IMMANUEI. BAPTIST

Rev. Trliy H. Jnck.son. minister Mrs. Jame Bond, sreretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Orgiin

Mr.s. Moye Dali, Choir Dlrec tor V

9:45 a.m. Sunday School.

Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Wor.*;hlp 5:00 p.m. Evening vespers mony 6:00 p.m. Fellow.ship Sup

,Mi SI.

7:00 and 10:00 a m. Thur#. lidlv Coiumuninn 3::iO p in. Thur.s. - Girl Seoul#

4:00 p.m 'riuu#. - Junior

rhnlr relienr.!fl1 7;:j0 pin. Thurs. Healing

Service

8:00 pin Thur#. Senior

choir rehearsal 4 on p 111 Frl - Girl Scout,-! 12:00 Noon Sat. Holy Matrl-

7:30 p.m. 4th Thur.s. Ment Fellowship Clrrle

MEAIMIWRRODK

PRESBYTERIAN

9:45 a.m. -Sunday School, Mr Dennis Bullock .suixrlnteud-('iit '.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating gue.st speakers 7:30 p m. Wed. ~ Prayer snd Song Service

6:20 p.m. Training Union. Mr. Gorman Ledbetlcr. Supt 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer .Ser vice

8:15 p.m. Wed. (Thurch nmlr Rehearsal

MARANATIIA F.W.B. CHlIRdl Ratt l4Ui St. Ext.

Nev. Edwin Hill, pastor MUa ^Claudia Blard, pianist 10:00 f .m. Sunday School.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL rtOI.INESS Cotnncho' A I3lh .Sta.

Rev H I) Marslibiini. pastor

9:45 a.m. - Riuidnv ftchool

Mr! Melvin Moore, supt.

Mrs Seth Jniirs. Nursery dl

rector

11:00 am. Mornkiv Wn'.shlp

6:30 p nr Llfcllncr.s (Voulli

Meeting' Mr. Seth Jones, director

7:9U p.m. EveitUii Wutwhlp

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, comniuiidlinr officers 10:00 am. Sunday School 11:00 a.m - Holiness Meeting (Jiiidnr Soldiers k Nursery

7:(H) pm. - Young People.s I,e'rton /

7 :iO pm - Salvation Meet Inc

7 30 pm. loii. Youth Club 9.30 p m. Tuca. - Corps Cadet

will preach for union meeting. 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:So p. m. 2nd k 3rd Mon. Junior (Thoir Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed. Prayer Service

x4:.30 p.m. I.st k 3rd. Sun. -Rose Bud Usher Board will meet in the education dept, of the church

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13Ui & Riillroad Stierts Rev. J. E. Tillett. pa.stor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Mission Day Pa.stor will preach. No. 1 and 2 choir w'ill sing.

2nd k 4lh Tues. .S<Miinr Choir rehear#ol 6:30 p. m.-RT.II 7::i0 p. m. EviMilng Wor.ship 7::i0 p m. Thurs. Pray('i Service

SEIM A (TIAPE! K W.B.

South Green? .Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.- Suuclay School, Mr James Brrwliigton, .supt 11:(M) a.m. Servicr.s 1st k 3rd Sundays 8:00 p. ni. each Tues. C.osixi Chnru.s Reiwarsal 8:00 p m. 3rd k 4th Thura -Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION

Rev E V O'Mryant pastot 9 30 a m S"iulav Srtipo! iron a 111 Wor.ship .Hriwiee 7:00 p. m.Evniliti Worship

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. Nit#PTB5^r Meettog

PHn.IPPI BAPTIST SimpRon

Rev. E L. Cox. pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a. m. - Sunday achool. Mis# Z. Oatlin, .supt.

7:30 p. m. Wor.ship 1st and 3rd Sunday#

7:30 p.m. Thurs Prayer meeting

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

1:00 p. m. 3rd St. Usher board meets. Paul Oallln, pres.

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Fnlklnnd I

Rev. J. R. Person, pa.stor 10:(K) a. m.-Simday School 11:00 a. m.-Worshlp 2nd k 4fh Sunda.vs

HOLLY Illf-I F.W.B.

, Bclvolr

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

BROWN CJIAPEI. IIOI.INF..SS tAnnstnhe Faith)

Relvoir lllgliway

Elder Rsviuontl A Griswold, pa.stor

10:30 a m .Sundav ScfHxtl Mr. Jolai Slnrpe. .siummutcndent 11:10 a.m Wnrshtn Service 7:30 P. m.-Worshlp Service

BLB GRACEFULLY

It i.snt automatic this growing old Ki'ftcefully. Worries seem to tccu-mulate with the years. And there is often the gnawing sense that opportunities once brimming with promise lie empty where we tossed them ... along a road without return.

But these later years are not meant to be a burden. There is much to suggest that God intended them to bring reward.

He gave us the ble.saing of memories, so precious momenti of joy may

thk church row all* all for the church

larljr and Mipport th CaMtNk. Rnt ra; (1) for Ms wn ka. (I) Ftar kifl childrana mer. (S> Jkr

ot hit community mmI natii. (4) For Um 9t thn Church UmK. which nwdt hi* moral and nwtorinl upport. rWn to fo W church ragto larly and rand your Bibl* daily.

be lived again and again.

He gave nt the gift of love, to w

can experience anew the adventuTM of youth, the achievements of mato* rity, in the lives of our ehildrtn and grandchildren.

And He gave ito a Way of Lift, revealed in the teachings of Christ. So that every today . . . whtn H has become yesterday . . . will be another graceful stone in the arch of Tomorrow.

iUturHihg I

, ton. Ikwilw It

Tha Church ia tha irratoat factor an mrUi for tho buildinc of charac-tar and food cf -onahip.U ia a atoro-hoMM nf apirilual valuaa. Without a tronf t'hurrh. nrlthmr dottwcracy or civiliMlion can aurvrvc. Thera aro foot Bound roaMM why tvory

Sundy

PrsIihr

90;9-lt

Monday

John

14:25-28

Tuesday

Zerhsrlsh

:t:-7

Wednesday Thursday Isaiah Prortrbi 65:17 17:6

Friday

Dautaronomy

8:1-6

Saturday

John

15:7-1T

<d2> +

t tSt2> t

<SiZ t (3d2?

t tjip t <Sl2> t S2? t

t fstjp t tiy t

this tariet of sdi it being published each week in The Kefiector and Is being span-sored by the following individuis and business establishmentst

Pin PCX Service Fsrmfr's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Heme Savings and Loan Ass'n

Dsp^iiti Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans Strett-Phone PL 2-45t1

Biggs Dr ug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

-TM Oilly Mhwr, Or#nvHU, N. C.-Stforday, January 30, 1965

Stock And

Market Reports

Sculpture Show In Wilmington

Renowned Paganini Quartet In Concert Monday Night

Farmville JCs Pick

onc-nian oxliibitloii

. The* worl(l.ienowncd Pasauinl Quartet of the University of Cal-, Ifonila, Santa Barbara. Is scbed

tnl's favorite concert Instrument. The priceless violin was made when StracMvarius was 03.

The 1731 viola used by Albert Glllis Is the same Instrument for wlileh Payanlnl commlss 1 o n e d

A OIJC'nmn CAUIUUJUH M* i.......... .

sculpture by Ea.st Carolina Col- concert here

lege artLst Wesley V. Crawley

Common. Life Ins Fieldcrest Mills T^'anittln Life Gulf Life Tnfl. Inv. Dlv. Svc.

Jefferson Std. Life

Over-lhe-Coanter Stocks THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Toffb^inoltTan^ asked prices ere obtakied in North CaroUna by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.. and are unofficial. They do not, Life & Casualty represent actual transactions: | Lucks Inc. they arc intended as a guide to i j^(.i^(>an Industries the apprcximate range with 1 n National Food which these securities could have . j

been sold ihidlcated by ^d ' I ...

or bought (Indicated i o-oidcntal Life

at the time of compilation,

0.-ipIn'otai;yqnotation wUl !' N'atT'oaa

funiishfd upon ron'iosi.^^^ , ,,p

,17 .IS'5

.34^ :16->4

r^7nr

is scheduled to open Monday at the^ St. Johns Art Gallery in Wilmlugton.

On view throughout February

.31jf .33*4 . will be about 30 plccc;; of Craw-52-14 .')4 Icy.s work. The exhibit will he 73'a 7.")-'i I open to the public during r^,;u-

.34 3.3^

14'-4 15'4

13^h 14'.s

26'4 28

.35'4 37

(v'h

, , program.s on the

llH)4-6.) Fine Arts Concert Series of East Carolina College, the Pftganbd concert is .set at B:t5 p ni. in old Austin Auditorlurti on the ECC caijjipus.

The Central Ticket Office on the campus has reprrlcd that only a few tickets remain for Monday's performance. They

second vioUnlst Stefan Krayk. | Berlioz to write his Harold in head of the String Department i Italy. of the University, plays one of

lar gallery hours.

Of special Interest in the eol-lection assembled for tlie upenm- f,-e to^faculiy^aud students

ing slv'W are several Works: and priced at $2 each to the gen-

"Standing Emily." a com- public,

panion piece to Crawley's cast The Paganini group quartet-

Stradivarius earlier masterpieces. created in '.680.

_^tbst Lucien Laportes instru* ment which, after Paganinis death passed into the hands of the Mendelssohn family, belongs tc StradiVarlus 92nd year.

Now Insured for a quarter of a million dollars, these four historic strings were scat t e i e d throughout the world after Paganinis death in 1840 .mlil they were finally brought together again at the time the Paganini Quarter was organized.

21'a 23"h stone "Emily" now' on tour witli in.re."Uience at the Santa Bar-

fi'i

Description AUanta Gas Light Bassett Furnitire Bowater Paper Car. Casualty Ins Car. Nat l Ga.s Car. P&L $;) Pfd. Central Telephone Colonial Stores

25'8

24 55 6

7-^8 108 44'2 46

Security Life A Tr Still-Man Mfg.

6'2 ! Superior Cable - I Textiles. Inc

Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Insurance United Family Life

32'1 .3.3'I 58 62

a cun-cnt .slate - wide traveling bara university, derives its name exhibition. from the Instruments Its mem-

Recently finl.slwd tnlMength ber.s ii.vc. All were made by Stra-figure atudic.s of two Greenville divarius more than 200 years ; girls, Carol Clark, a col Icge j ago and owmcd by tlie legeiumry

Young Farmer Of Year

FARMVILLE Clicster Don

Wortliingtou Jr. "f Ballards Crossroads vva.s selected a^ the Outstanding Young Farmer of the year for the Pitt County area in a meeting of the Farmville Junior C iiamher of Commerce on Thursday night.

Worthlngtoib who farm.s ap-

commnnlty, state and nation Is al.so considered.

WortlilnRtrn is a i^mlicr of tlie Kwuni.s, a deacon ''Ip t h e Red Oak Cliristlan Clmroj^?a n d ha.s been active in Boy Scout work. He is al.so a ihcmbcr of the Parm Bureau.,

His entire 2.300 - acre farm

proximatcly 2.300 acres 'more ; operation is currli d on without than 100 acres in tobacco), will .tenants, using all day laJiorcrs.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reserve Officers Association hopes to win a Presidential veto of plans for the merger of Army

7-''4 fi'cshman. and nine - year old 10th century vioinist. Nicolo- and Air Force reserves Into the

19'4

2t'4 Wachovia Bank

23'2 23 8 44

6'h 6*2

36'4 384

Obituaries

Debbie Webb. Paganini,

Portraits of two Kin.s t o n Leader and gyldlng force of 24''* ' teenagers. Mary Page Hogarth the quartet Is Henri Temianka. a 45^8 i and her sister, irene. eo-foimdcr of the ensemble in

In addition to .sculpture, the 1046 As first violinist, he plays show includes several Crawley the famous Strad of 1727, Pagan-paintings and drawings.

The artist, a nati\ e of Akron. | SAFE IN SNOW

Ohio, came to ECC in 1059 from | BELGRADE (APi Sixteen the University of Oregon where of the hilliest strccbs in Bel-be had taught sculpture for six grade were closed to all auto

Hodges

Mr. T. H. (Offic) Hodges. 78. died Saturday at 12:30 a.m. at the home of his daughter in Grifton. He had been ill for a yeai*. The funeral service will be

years. In the School of Ail at traffic thi.s winter, po the chil-and two sisters Mrs Carlton i ECC he handles the sculpt u r c T7lrcn could use them safely for Cates of Wilson and Mrs. Willie ! ___________________________________________

National Guard.

The organization said Friday It lias a.sked for a meeting with President Johnson late next month.

Roar Adni. Edgar H. Reeder, president of the association, .said his group "has sought to

from M0.SC0W Friday said Soviet scientists have identified the strain as conventional Asian flu.

WASHINGTON lAP) J. Edgar Hdiovcr said today "emotion and expediency have caused public confusion over the role of the FBI.

"Many persons some oi>-viously without facbs and others obviously by design have misrepresented the FBIs work ! and investigative activities.

retard this headlong rush to de- i pgj director wrote in tlic htroy an hl.storic and basic ole- j Law Enforcement

mcut of the nations i bulletin.

structure.

WASHINGTON

A. Flake of Greenville.

James

Mr. Jasper R. James. 58. died

Minister-Lobbyist

condiicteTl Sunday at 3730 p.m. f at his home near Stokes Satur-:

by \he Rei^ WJH^S i y^ars^^orillness. Juneral scrvi- i Dp ] j Q T]1 fJlS IRoIG

of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will ccs will be conducted V L.H M JL

Wash. (AP)

Baptist Church. Burial will be in .Wilkerson Chapel Monday after-

- *'* *..... raises some questioiis," said

Lane Smith, religion editor of

the Seattle Times. "Some qucs-

farmer and had . mf most of Memorial Park. ' lawmakers, carries a legislatnc i tic-i whether the church should

his life in the Stokes communi- Mr. James .spent all his life ; program in his briefcase, and get into politics.

ty Ke was a member of Sweet; m the Stokes Community fnet i makes periodic reports to Ms The Rev. Mr. Bccman an-

Giini Grove Free Will Baptist was a farmer. He was a mem- : employers. swcrs this way:

the'' Hodges FamUy Cemetery jiwon at 3;30 by his pas- qlympia......... -

near Belvoir. i ^

Mr. Hodges was a retired ' nam. 'Burial tvill be in Pmewood . lesfislaturc. he meets with

Church, and was for twcnty i her of Oak Grove Church of Years trcasui-er of the Church. Christ and the Withlacoochec

He was also a veteran of World War I.

Surviving arc tw'o sons: Larry L. todges of Williamston and T. Hagon Hodges of Grifton: three daughter-.: Mrs. Joseph A. Ray of Ayden, Mrs. J. A. Bettis

Tribe of Red Men of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Novella Powell James: two dau-

Bul the Rev. Paul Becman is "If the church doesnt take an

a lobbyist with a difference, as interest in the corporate lives of

his tith suggests. : men. who will? If Jesus were

The Rev. Mr. Beeman. a : alive in America today, he

Methodist minister in Seattle, is

might very well have run for tlie legislature.

Although this is the first time

United States and Russia are cooperating in a new field, the itudy of an influenza virus.

The public health service says it is being sent samples of a vims which touched off an explosive epidemic in Leningrad this month.

U.S. officiaLs said they plan a check on the long-shot possibility that it might be some new. lariant .strain of Asian or other flu virus.

However, a published rcpoi-t

A few groups, if you are to , AT,i 0.1, believe their public commcnUs. (AP -- The j con.sidered the FBI to be all-

powerful in effect, a police arni of the federal govcmment to be u.sed to squelch trouble and strife any place at any time.

"Others persist that we over-.step the bounds of our authority and that the discharge of our prescribed duties In certain areas Is an invasion of the responsibilities belonging to state and local authorities.

"The FBI is not a national police force." Hoover wrote.

Aydcn News

ghters: Mrs. Major Tyson jof .j on loan from the Washington-

Hamilton aid Miss Linda James Northcni Idaho Council of

of the home: six sons: Alton. Churches as legislative rcpre- the council has had a regi.stercd

Bradley and Joseph James, all' scntative during the Washington lobbyist here, the Seattle cler-

of Springfield, Va.. and Mrs. | of the home. Bobby James of legislative session. Igyman ^ays "This isnt the first

Juanita Huggett oil Grifton: a I Murfreesboro. Arkansas. Calvin jhe presence of Mr. Beeman church has been offi-^

brother N. 0. Hodges of Win- ' Janies of Williamston. and Mich- n-, olympia among the politi- iePesented in Olympia,

terville- two sisters; Mrs. Heb- ' ael James of Hamilton; six , clans. influence-scekers and Every man of faithful Chris^ er Whichard of Stokes and Miss I grandchildren; and a brother, various special interc.st groups conviction who senes

Eula Hodges of Stokes; and 131 Sollie_James of Stokes. ,---

grandchildren. i ^

Brown

Mr. Jesse Donald Brown. 36. i died in Wilson Memorial Hospi- i tal In Wilson Friday afternoon at three oclock after tw'o days of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday after-

Rev. Moulfon Isiiglit Pledged RevivaMiuest By Thela Chi

Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding spent the weekend in Richmond, Va.

Mrs. Llna Belle Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas and family of Rocky Mount spent the weekend in Norfolk. Va., with Lt. and Mrs. R.L. Collins Jr.. and family.

Johnny Taylor, a student at

compote for the State oyF award in New B pn Pt'bru-nry 12. Hie .state winner will compete for one of otir national winners in FI. ColUn-. Colo, April 11-13.

Solect-nl from amoug several nominees for the award. Worthington w^as the honor Ruest at

The,0 workers are .separated in crews with crew' chiefs

A iiniciue part of his operation is that Worthington provlde.s kitchen and recreational facilities and a oiinRe, In addition to an In.surance proRiam for the workers.

Norfleet Sugg of Planters In-

thc Thursday meeting. His wife. [ tlustiios in Rocky Mount spoke Pattir. njK' his pa::nl.s were al- in the gathering cn the gi-owlli so on hand. of I he east and the attitudes of

The award Is confined to pci' tlie (ninmunltles toward thi.s sons between 21 and 3.5 year.s i grow Hi.

old and wlio receive fwo-thlids of their income from farming operations.

Tlie decision Is based on production records along with an evaluation of the entire farm crop and livc.stock program.

The indivuals contribution to

District Church Board To Meet

Riis.sell Lee of New Bern, .state clv.i'rmaii of the OYP Award.i. was on hand to cxplain-the idea of I he av ..rd to the group. Lyn Willifo.d. local OYF cliairmaii presnnted the award to Woi-thington.

Carl Venters, president of the Farmville Jaycccs, presided over Hie meeting.

The Greenville Dlslrict Board

N.C. Junior Mis$ To Be Crowned

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -

North Carolinas Junior MLs.s will be crowned from among

of Lay Activities of the Mclho- > eight eandidates tonight, di.st Church will'meet Sunday at I Finalists in the Junior Cham-Wares Chapel Methodist Church Ix?!' of Commerce - sponsored at Washington. ceremony are Carolyn P. Camp-

David O. Speir of Bethel, Dls- hell of Charlotte, Sheryl Lynn trict Lay-Loader, announced Uiat : Deal of Burlington, Brenda the Greenville District Superin- Heath of Cumberland County, tcndent, the Rev. Willis R. Stev- j Linda Carol Jones of Grecns-ons. will meet with the Board boro. Linda Gayle Daughtry of to cliscu.ss the spring program of Newton Grove, Ann Catherine Mettrodrst laymen ie the di.strict. MoiTland of Shelby, Patsy Lynn Plans for the district laymens , Wilson of Thomasvillc and Har-rally. set for the Jarvis Memor- | riet Diane Holding of Wake lal Methodist Church In Green- Forest.

villc on Friday, February 19, will : ----- ^-

also be formulated. The Rev. J. !^t i

Malloy Owen. Ill, i.astor of St.

Richmond Hospital.

Mrs. E.C. Hubbaixl of Raleigh Marks Methodi.st Church in Ral-was a local visitor the first part pight. will be speaker for the of the week. j

Mr. and Mi's. Ronnie Tripp ' Assignments for lay speakcr.s and daughter of Raleigh vcic , participate in the "No Silent

the Sunday guc.sts of Mr. and p,.ogi.a^ during Lent Mrs. Maggie Sd'ong. supt.

Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Tripp. made. During the ICOO a m. 2nd Sun. Morn-

Mrs. Lynn Newton and dul- . Lenten season, laymen fill the big worship .

dren. Lidy and Kelly, of Ral- j j, ^ ^ ;{:00 p.m. 4 h Sun. - Wor.ship

8:00 p.m. 2nd Wed. Choir

(Continued Prom Page 5) Rev. Gaston, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School.

the House or Scnal: is him.'^elf j Mt. Olive College, is spend i ng ej^h are^ylsiting Mr. and Mrs. church does not have a v orship the church at work in that i several days with his parents.

Wilbur Dunn. : service c'ach'siinday. ' rehearsal

place. he says. "The church Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Taylor. j Mr and Mrs. Mac Edwar d s district board of lay ac- P 2nd P'ri. Church

has always been there, and Mi's. J.W. Wadkins, Mrs. Jim- ; spent the first of the week in ^ coordinates the la.vmens conference.

my Jenkins, Mrs. David Noble Charlotte.

ways w^u be, as long as Christians run for office.

The council has adopted a 22-point "yardstick for (Christian political action." calling for abolition of capital punishment

and passage of civil rights legis-u?.l lation and measures to help

program for Methodist Churches and Mrs, Bobby Smith spent Mrs. J. D. Allen is a Patient ' v'jthin its bounds.

Wednesday afternoon in Wilson, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. j --------

Miss Kim Prather has been a i Mr. and Mrs. David Noble and patient in Pitt Memorial Hospl-j Jenny of Newport News. ya.. \aOn0OIGS0 KGDGI

,,, Tbe Rev. Louis ^loulton of Sa- , n.ia GoUppp have bosun a Dlcdc

noon by the Rev Milton,Worth-. (he wert i ,^0? f hrre

A former member of the Board na^onal social frateniity at the

an-

Burlal will be In Pinewood Memorial Park.

tal. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gagon,

Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Worthington have returned from a visit in Florida.

Miss Laura Worthington, a

were guests of Mrs. J. W. Wad-

ST. PALI. LHKISTIAN

Rev. C.L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 7:30 p.m. -- Rev. Christopher

kins. Mrs. Noble and daughter | Asks More Arms r ; /'liiK

are remaining for a visit.

A, T, u I of Foreign Missions of the Na- i ollesp

Mr. Brown was bom and rear-i .1-1 .---- xin coiiege.

ed in Martin Countv and lived in Theta Chi President William

Pitt ciSnty fr a num^7 Baptists.-^v.-Moulton is editor ^lark of Warrenton in-,

veors HP had lived in Ma^land ^ ^ monthly column that ap- , during spec- says 1

pars ID a national paper. Con-; ceremonies held at the fra- l^es which w

Set Psychiatric

"we believe that the blind 1 Meredith Cdlege l.s j Cvamina*ion Of

ipositioti to any form of new "<11 tXaminaTIOn WT

Young Mother

for the past year. I .

Burviring are his mother, Mrs.

Mary Pitt Brown of Greenville;

oppos

taxes is not in the best interest of the state. the Rev. Mr. Bee-To provide the .serv-e as Christians be-

Colored News

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 at the home of Mrs. Jane Blount. 423 W. Third St.

Rev. Elijah arris died at his home on Greenville, route 4. Friday evening. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Carrie Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carney have returned from Washington. D. C. after attending the funeral of their brother. John Washington Carney.

Mrs. Dora Broi^m of 1308 We.st Fourth St. died Friday after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

ternuys house, 414 W. Fourth ^

St.. Greenville. la.^ation aie vital.

As a prerequisite for full mcm- This is likely to be one of the bership in the fraternity, each minister-lobbyistss mo.st con-pledge will study the history of troversial proposals. Washing-thc chapter and learn his respon- ton now has a 4 per cent sales siblities in the fraternity A .scho- fax. Gov. Dan Evans, a Repub-lastic average of C on all work lican, has said he will propose a

taken at the college is another, new tax if needed. Organized requirement. labor is seeking

..... a graduated

New pledges of the local chap- income tax. ter include: Arthur W. Moore-

field of Yanceyville. James R. Trv Tflft FftI*

Padrick of Havelock. Larry M. * ^ v wi

Hcn.son of Mount Holly, Kenneth Parsons of Clinton, Wayne M.

Bach of Arlington. Va : and

Frank R. Atkinson and John R. HKHCORY. N. C. (APiThree

Safe-Cracking

Mrs. R.H. Worthington.

William Edwards, a student at Carolina, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

, CHARLESTON. S. C. (AP) -Paul Smith is a pat;ent in a : Smith, the 27-year-

old wife of a Coastguardsman

Prankster Wants It Known: No Little Green Men

Hodges, both graduates of Rose Catawba County men have been

High School in Greenville.

Charge Driver In Auto Mishap

REV. LOUIS MOULTON

bound over for trial in the April term of Superior Court at Newton on charges of attempted safe-cracking and safe robbery.

Douglas MacArthur Ellis, 23. of Rt. 2, Hickory: Franklin Delano Isenhour. 32, of Hickory: of I and Robert_ Lindsay Pennell. 25.

Marlow...

i Barbara Ann Collins, ,

Route 1, Bethel was charged with of Rt. 1, Conover, are charged

' failing to yield the right of way stealing a safe containing

Services will begin Monday. ,in an 8 p.m. mishap at the in- ^bout $2.0()0 from a supermar-

Pcb. 1. at 7:30 p. m. and will jter.section of Hooker Road and kot in neighboring Alexander

continu: through the 11. a.m. .Dickinson Avenue according to County last Sunday, and hauling

(Continued Prom Page 4) dential disability and has Johnsons full approval.

It covers the old question; How does a vice president take over if a president is.unable to do his Job but doesnt realize It or refuses to admit it?

Johnson made his support for Bayhjs amendmeit the main pohvt* in his message propots-Ing the amendment on the electoral college.

worship sendee Sunday. Feb. v.

Special music will be rendered during each service and nursery facilities will be provided.

LIKE A LOT OF US

LOUISVILLE ^AP) Duffers, take heart. Bobby Nichols, the Louisville golf pro and 1964 PGA champion who has i^ayod golf almost dailj since lie was 12, never has had a hole-ln-one.

STAUNTON, Va. (APiWhen local residents w^ent for their guns, Augusta Countys self-styled space man d e c 1 d ed enough was enoughs Donald Cash, a five-foot-eight, 190 - poutider, disguised as a mild mannered space-man, had been whittled down to three and one half feet tall by boys imaginations.

Cash said he was provoked into having some fun by recent reports of unidentified flying objects in the area. For his Little Green Man" p r a n k, Cash. 36, dressed in blue overalls and a le a t h e r cap and pushed his hair up.

Some youths spotted him In a field near Brand Flats and tried to run him down. They didnt catch him.

"But it shook me up," he

charged in the fatal beating ot. her 6-year-old daughter, will undergo a psychiatric examina-tion.

The North CTharleston housewife was ordered sent to the State Hospital in Columbia for the examinations. She received a preliminary hearing Friday night and was ordered held without bond for grand jury action on a murder charge.

Her daughter, Letha Yvonne, received a fractured skull Sunday when thrown to the floor of the Smiths trailer home. She died at the Charleston Naval Hospital Thursday of a brain concussion.

Mrs. Smith told police she punished the child for drinking from her baby sisters milk bottle at Sunday school. The Smith have three children.

Smith, a Coast Guard engine-man and his wife, are from Newpori, N.C.

SERVICE AWARD

Greenville police. _,_it into Catawba County where j

Investigators said the Rollins they tried to open It with an said. "I didnt know what they auto collided with a vehicle acetylene torch, driven by William Howard God-

ALGIERS (AP) Congolese rebel leader Christophe Gbonye reportedly has asked Algci'ian President Ahmed Ben Bella for moi'e aiTns for use in the war against the government of Premier Moise Tshombc. j

The governmetit-supported ! newspaper "Algiers Tonight } said that Gbonye proposed a i .six-point plan Friday "for solution of the Congo problem. The newspaper said the plan opposes natiwial reconciliation in the Congo and "excludes all the lackeys of impei'lalism grouped today at Leopoldville.

-Loving Union Club.

; 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. Prayer Service

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "Saintsvllle

Elder G.B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent

11:30 a.m. Worship 2nd & itb Sundays

Obituary

Carney

Funoial services for John Washington Carney of Washington. D. C. were held Wednesday. Jan. 27 in Wa.shington. Rev. Claude Spain, officiated. Burial was held (u the Arlington National Cemtery.

He is survivied by his wife. Sarah; two children. Earleen and Johnnie Mack of Now York. N.Y.: his mother. Mrs. Ada Carney; five sisters, Mrs. Carrie Carr. Lilly, Chrlstanna of Greenville. Adele.. of Roberson-ville, Mary Ann Mo.sley of Alexandria. Va: four brothers. Richard and Sam Carney of Greenville, Robert Jr. of Baltimore. Md., Lester of Washington, D.C

7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

ZION HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. W.L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOI.Y

Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m. Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 71.> West Avenue

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

Female black bears give birth

on me.

ley, 19. of Route 1. Jamesville. i Ru.ssia has given the new

Damage to the Rollins auto wa.s name of Tsellnograd. or Virgin gan hunting for spacemen

set at $175 while officers reported no damage resulted to the Godley vehicle.

Land City, to a community of 100,000 in the northeastern Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic.

If ft (Irl, tftkrn for n ride tn ft Hnow-Trme at the South Pole thinks alies loot. Its only natural to rling to Uie man of her lieari. Thats exactly what brunette Anjanette Comer and blond Janliift Gray are doing In thia acene from Quick, Before It Melta,** Metre-Goldwyn-Ma.rers hilarious comdy about romantic, anils In the Antarctic. The bearded heroes are Robert Morae tleftr nnd George Maharts. A fue frolte In PanavKlon and oolftr. tlM Itow pktftfo waa directed by Delbert Mann, btaru Uun.-fty at thft iUto ThoftUc

Then people in the county be-

earnestwith guns.

Cash said he wanted his prank made known, "before somebody got hurt,

'V,

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Crop Improvement As- to cubs, u.sually twln.s. In mid-would do if they got their hands j sociation has given its annual winter. \

outstanding sei-vice award to Dr. Emerson R. Collins, veteran head of extension agronomy at North Carolina State. It recognized him Friday for "outstanding service to the seed certification program.

Lrm.E CREEK DISCIPI4E8 CHITRCH Rev. W W. Wilson, pastor 9-:.30 a.m. Bible School

Statement of Condition

SLIPPED

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS^* LOAN ASSOCIATION of Greenville, North Carolina After ihe cloe of bualneax December SI, 1S64 ASSETS

First Mortgage Loans and Other

First Lien.s on Real Estate .................... $11,888,8W.T1

Loans on Savings Accounts ................... 81,729.37

DISC.?

SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC

The dl.c between earb bone hi yoinr spinal column is a comfortable ciinliion and shock absorber when it.s in place. But when it slips, the pain in your back or leg could hardly be worse.

Chiropractic treatment |s often very effective, costs less, takes lees time. Consult your Doctor of Cbiroprsetic (D.C.) todayl

Invpstment.s and Securities .. Ca-sh on Hand and in Banks . Office Building and Equipment, Les.5. Depreciation ...........

888,889.14

488,799.18

Deferred Charges and Other Assets

M8.984.80

88,887.71

TOTAL ASSETS ..............................$14447.817JO

LIABILITIES

Capital ................

Loans in Ptncc.ss ......

Other Liabilities ......

Specific Re.servps .................................

Federal Insurance ................$70O,788.!I8

Contingencies ...................... 17,404.18'

$18,4e8.186.68

838.188.59

1,906.08

1,800.00

Surplus .T..........

Total Liabilities

798.184.il

8,178.88

814.447J17.M

IJiNDING A HAND U.S. Army adviser Joins with Vietnamese .^oldiers in an effort to dr.ag a iccollles'; rile Iiom rt ep mud of th - batilcficld at AP Bac, 40 tnlk-: .stnjlliwest ot Saigon, l lu' 75mm rifU* w j one of ihi'r*plu i we;i|)4)ns

captured from llie Virt Cong altr-i a batilc.

(AP WUi'phoUi via r.idio lioin Saigon)

ir; ..i'

North Carolina Chiropractic

Association

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNlY OF PlTT

Clarence B. Tugwell, Executive Vice President ef thft ftbevt named As.sniiation personally appeared before me this day, and bring duly swiun, .says that the foregoing statement la lriiej[(i (lie Iw .1 of his knowledge and belief.

Swiusi t4 and .sub.( i Ibnl before me, this 2flth day of January, 1965. _ ^

^ M;iry M Slonrlmm, Notary PuMle My Coniini; ion r.r.piir .Nov inbrr 29, 1965

Clan me B, Tugwrll, Exc( ulive Vloe Free.

SportsClassified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANURY 30, 1965'i4yden Gains 59-51 Victory Over Farmville

Winterville Gets Win Over Griftons Five

imtrcl Ghfton fiom the fhu m period aw tliiii^.s

pm rS ntv i l ilHiiulliiio gpi a i^^. tif-htcr. but Winter-

Ai.d Gtifto.i .s Mills moved mi j |,ot by 44-:i4. In the final period.

uicd 10 rally, but coid.i

ihp hnS tniv cut away two of the 10

In the boy^ eaine. Wintervilfi poinf.s,

il'ook off Gl'TiOn m Ihe euiv it u/im i-nr o tmnr\ niiil.t fnr (ho

the rclKiis for the night with 20 l)Oll)t.

Griftonis Iqading scorer, Stuart Ithodes could only manage six poinLs, while Charles Pacp led both teams with 24 points.

Griftons pirhs wasted little time in showing the Ladv Wolves

i.vmitea and i..nv(<l ...n i.,, wanted to win. The Lady

u thf Pnri r.f n. f f , 0" fiifh team, Wayne Bulldogs moved out by 15-.5 in

TIu Wolves nu. I the countys leading .scoi- (he fir.st period, and Inched up

u tn t v 1 1 , a half time margin.

' put. while David Dail took over; Then in the third period, fh?

I game wa.s broken open a.*t Grifton I piled up another 10 point margin ifor a 40-19 lead, and coasted jhome.

I Sue Lambert led Grifteii with 20 points.

Girls Game

Winterville ...... 5 10 4 l.-i34

Grifton ..... 15 11 14 6-46

Winterville; Jackson 3. Edwards .5. Origcr 4. Stox 3. Godley, Worthington 0. Baker. Joyner, Cavton 2. Whichard 1, Braxton 1, Noble*", Little. Dunn I, McLaw-

Payiie .5. Heath,

Mills 3. Elks 5. Hardee 6. R.' Grifton: Bowen 3. Lambert 20. .Morga'a, L Morgan.

Griinssland Downs Sto kes By 78-41

GRIMESL.'.ND t:ilnkr'.s^ and , .Ijiine.s, Rainhill 1, Hard'i.son, (irimcslancl ;plit a dbubleheaacrI.So ner. M. rcrkins L. Jamc.s 1. la.sL night v: li the Stokes ga ls: fenglry. wmning 3(J-19, beioie thci fcrime.sland

to I he

Grimcsland boys rjlled tunc of 78-41.

The Grim:*'land beys jumprd I bovs Game

elf to a 19-11 lii: t peiuul load, g^oke.s 11 8

and wore m eornmand the rc-|o,i,c.sland ! 19 inainder of the way.

^O port 2, Edward.s 4. Parker 7,

I Buchanan 2, Wcathcrington 4, .'paiked by Ned Gudlcy and jcnkin.s, Arnold, Warren, Mc-

Bllly Hardee really broke it Keel, Hudson, Haddock, Bowers,

open in the third period which Grimc.sland B. Hardee 22,

Reel January. Miller 1, Hub-

hard 1. Crawford. Wade. Burch, Talton 1. Powell 9. Orlowsky 1. h-'ll Boys Ganir

10 20 29 ...... ,5 14

Stokes Mobley 22. Davcn-iG,.jrton 11 10 13 18 -.53

Winterville: Avery ifi. Man

ning 2, Dail 20, C. Worthington. P. Worthington 4. Langston 9. Smith 9.

Grifton; Rhodes 6. Pace 24.

cut front, 49-' priz/eile 8. H. Hardee 3, Godley; Sehutte 2, Rogers 8, Leonard 8, 20, before they coa;,ted on 111 29, L. Elk.s 1C. Boyd, W. Elks.'Ga.skins m the final .stanza.

_ : Dixon, Hamilton, Buck.

Godley was tlic game's high--------- ------------

scorer with 29 point.s, while

Hardee and Larry Elks al.M) liit double figures for the Panthers with 22 and 16 points respectively.

Phillip Mobley had another

fine game for the Blue Jay.s,

-sccu-ing 22 points to Lop them in that cleparlmcnt.

In the preliminary, the Stokes girls erupted for a 12-2 first 1

period lead and it was ncycr' BELVOIR Clncod took a :lo.se from there on out. 'double victory over hosting Bcl-

Tlicy increa.sed this lead to voir-Falkland last night . with

23-9 at halftimc, and 31-14 athhc* boys winn.ng .58-45, and the

the (Incc-cji'.artcr mark bcfoie !girls taking a 23-20 victory,

ri-.ying on even terms <5-5) | A poor fir; t quarter spelled

their the end of the contest in the

4. Wiliiams, Bright.

i Burch.

Chicod

Double

I'l tlie final period with \ ictim.

Girls RHine

.S'okes ..... 12 11 8

'J:imr.-,land .275 Stokes Evans 11. J, I kii.s 2, Coward 13, Garris Il.rn.s 1, Gray, R.icbuck,

boy.s game. Chicod rolled up 17 'points in that period, wliilc the j with 536 Eagles could come up with only,Milk;

Gains

Victory

lead had been cut to 26-17.

But again in the third quarter, Chicod caught fire, and rolled further ahead, for a 41-24 lead at the end of the period, and it was too imich for the Eagles to overcome.

Ikie Arnold paced Chicod 25 points, while Prc.slon had 10.

Stox Leads As Crown Is Near

By WOODV PEELK Aydcn 9 II 8 10 n

flrfleetor .Sportu F'ditor I Farmville; Dlxcm 17, Ogle* hy AYDEN Aydenfi Tornadoc.s I. Fizer 4. Simpson, New'ton,

put the cap on the conierencc title la.st r.ight, w,ah a .59-.51 victory over a poor hooting Farmville team.

But it will take a few turns of the lid fo be .sure the title Is nailed down. But baring onm terriffic upsets, Ayden sewed it up la.t night.

And they have Stevr Stox. a Saul* .....

6.) Junior center, to thank. Allen .....

Stox. who broke loo.se Tuesday Evan.s ... night, continued his pace agalast Wells . .

Farmville. dropping in 22 points, ( TOTALS mo.st of them at key moments | A.vden in the game. iClaybrook

Mewborn, Hart 9. Pierce 1, Ayden: Harris 6. Wilson I'l Murphrey 13. Frye, William, Bennett, Griffith. Jone.s Boyi Game

Farmville

Eason .......

Hardison ----

Smith ........

STOX SCORES . . . Steve Stox, who led Ayden to a 59-51 victory over Farmville last night, goes up for a score over the head of Ivey Smitti (43), as Cecil Eason, left, and Johnny Hardison, right, watch. Stox scored 22 points, many at critical times in the victory. It almost assures Ayden of the conference crown. (Reflector Photo)

Robersonville Mauls

Bethel In 107-66 Win

times, and pulled within three points in the cloing minutes but never led.

Aydcn .started thlng.s off with Stox hitting from underneath after 4.5 .seconds had clap.sed. But Farmville tied it up on a shot bv Johnny Hardison with 6:19 left.

Billy Stokes then hit to open fihe Aydcn lead up again, and Stox added another bucket for a |6-2 lead. Dixon Sauls hit to close lit to 6-4, but Walter Clavbrook I opened it to four again and after i Cecil Ea.son connected on a free throw, Stox hit on a thrce-point-!cr for an 11-5 lead.

Farmville then began to rally, jand pulled to within one. at 13-)2.

, but a free throw by Stox mde 'it 14-12 at the end of the fir-st period.

-j, In the .*;econd period, if con-'tinued tight, with Farmville icing it up on two baskets by Ea.s

Stox . Dail . Stokes

P'T

. 9

7-10

. 4

4-4

, 1

0-2

0-0

, 0

0-0

. 20

11-16

6-6

2-3

7.^

R-9

0-0

1-5

17-23

ROBERSONVILLE Robei-sonvilles Rams ran roughshod over Bethel last niglu, 107-66, in a non-conference eontest between tlie two near neighbors.

The Ram.s took off right at the first and rolled up a 26-14 lead in the first period. By the half, it

' again at 18-18.

! But that was the clo.scst Farm-'ville got, Stox got a pair of free throws and a ba'^ket to open up a four point lead, a^d- with Sonny McLawhorn hitting on two

12. ,11. Cherry Bonner was high for straight, pulled out, to a six

The redhot Rams hit on 54 per I Bethel with 11. point* lead aT 26-20. Just before

cent of their shots, and complete-' Girls Game the end of the period, another

ly dominated the boards, getting Bethel ...... 10 6 6 1133 stox bucket made thn margin

71 rebounds to Bethels 21. Robersonville .. 14 8 8 93it eight, before Farmville cut it

Johnny Roberson led Roberson-' Bethel: Hunnicutt 7. Manning to six at 30-24

Farmville ...... 12 12 11 1651

Ayden .......... 14 16 11 1859

Awakening Of Steve Stox Seen As Vidory Key

AYDENSteve Stox. Grady Mosley, and rebounding were the key factors which resulted in a 59-51 win for Aydcn over Farmville. according to Farmville coach, Harvey Russ, and Aydcn on at 16-16. Clavbrook hit on two | coach, Stuart Tripp, foul shoks, but Ivey Smith tied It Stox, a defensive terror, pulled

down eight rebounds and dumped in 22 big points in playing

a terrific game.

Tripp declared that it was by far his finest game of the season.

In contrast. Mosley wa.s cited as a key factor bccau.se of what he didn't do. The Red Devil sparkplug fractured his wri.st in a game against Bethel Tuetay night and was unable to play. Rus.s noted that hl.s team

ville With 20 points, while Mik. 9. Bonner 11, Warren 2. Phifer 4, in the third period. Ayden!sorely missed Mosely, especially Ward had 19, Joe Bullock and Gurganus, McKeci. moved out bv as much a9 seven, j in the waning minutes v^.cn

had ben stretched to 48-33, and|Gcorge House each had 11. ; Robersonville: Stevenson 9. hut Farmville cut it back to' they attempted to get ''ack in

in the third period it want up to, Jim Taylor led Bethel with 18, ;Early 13. Ro.ss 6. Coc H. Leg- hree on two occa.sion.s. By the 1 the ballgamc via a full-court

78-.)4, !w"hilq Billy Briley had 14 and'gett. Roebuck. Roberson, Me- rnd of the period, however. It

But it w'as the final period that Robert Young and Bobby Case Rorie. was back out to nx. at 41-35. * The third decisive factor m

5_-19 two Ricky Beaman had 2.) to 1c"ad jj^Q^ght the real crushing blow, each had 12. Boys Game Farmville then wont into the the ballgame wa.s rebounding.

C1-: but m tlio .second half, Bclvoir Baivoir, the Rams ran up 29 points' The girls game led tp .similar|Bclhel ...... 14 19 -1 1266 pj-e-'s. but it did no good, a-w ITie Tornadoes pulled down 39

while Bethel could only manage jre.sults, although the margin was Robersonville^ 26 J2 30 10/ |hey could not clo.se the gaP to'while Farmville was able to gam

- -- not as great. Robersonville took Bethel: Nicholson 3. Briley 14. p^ovc that three points at 50-47

I Young 12. Taylor 18. Jones "

A I II - licriou. oy c/nicoa cir.cu up o|f la-|.rir>Uj\ yl -wifi In the firat period, the Ewe.s James 4. Case 12. Carson

P I jjT^ I #\ I A I RmaaaX top by the half at 13-12, I nfl|T|nMr|M|n jinanaged to pull into a 14-10 Copeland......

I IL .1 MmK IS UDS'BT Gic third quarter, neither VIIUIIIMWI IMIll lead, and then added two to their I Robersonville: J. Roberson 20. McLawhorn hit nn an-

W lO ,ould find the mark and , , margin for a 22-16 half time edge. Ward 18. G Everett 5. McRorie aid the rush to a^eilh

' - The third quarter brought the, 6. Bullock 11. Gray 6, Davenport

fi Uume to life and cut J. margin. Bv the half.

By Iowa, 87-82

CHICAGO (Apt 'Ihc undor-riog.'i got in a big bifp at Chicago Stadium Friday night, with una nkcd Iowa spilling the top-rat-lU ba.skctball power, UCLA, 87-82. and unsung Loyola of Chicago upsetting No. 5 Wichita 93-92 in overtime.

The stunning defeats of the two powders overshadowed re-.'ults elsewhere. Denver upset Soiitlicrn California 79-78, Wyoming downed San Jose 92-70 for its sixth straight, LaSalle fugcd New Orleans Loyola 72-69, Origoii beat Oregon State .59-.)3. Brigham Young crushed Air Force 110-77 and Georgia Tech defeated Arkansas 93-82.

After the night of .surpilscs | was over, the main shout was ' who's No. 1 now?

Naturally, it came from Iowas dressing room after i Coach Ralph Millef, in his first .('"ason after being hired from ' Wichita, had been carried off llie floor on the shoulders of Hawkcye fans and players.

It was only the second loss for Ihe NCAA championship Bruins in their last 45 games and ended a 13-gamc winning streak. Illi--4Tais dumped them 110-83.-last December. Iowa Is 10-5 over-all this season but holds second place in the Big Ten race with a 4-1 mark.

This was our Ixost game of the .season.* .said Miller. Even

Robinson Gains Win Over Ayden

WINTERVILLE - Robinson

into the In the girls contest, it rcmain-Chicods eel light all the way. Belvoir 1 took a 4-3 lead in the first ITcriod, by Chicod ciiucd up on top by the half at 13-12,

111 the third quarter, neither team could find the mark and It ended up at 14-14, before Chicod got a throe point margin T the ^fraririo<^ Ihe win. Girls Game

Chicod ..... . 3 10 1 923

Belvoir..... 4 8 2 620

Boys Game

a little bettor than wc played in , heating Indiana. Chicod

Tom Markey'.s follow-up shot , Bclvahr in the final second of overtime Chicod: gave Loyola its victory over : 10, Smith Wichita. Tlie Ramblers had to 2, Arnold overcome a 4.5-point production , Wall, hy the Shockers' great Dave , Belvoir:

Stallworth, whose eligibility will Hrfrri.s 2. Mecks 4, Higson, Ncl-eiKl with Saturday's game .son. Penden 3, Beaman 25, against Louisville. , Bullock 7.

.17 9 15 17.58

. . 2 15 7 2145

F. Mills 8. P. Mills 9. Jones 4, Williams 25, Cannon. Fo.stcr,

Coburn. Scott 4,

j In the final seconds Ayden bc- can to pull away. Stox hit on two free throws and two bas-

Get Big Win

samp results, with a 30-22 lcad.;9. Clark 4, K. Roberson, James 2, pTmp itiersonvrlte H; ilverctt 4, House 11. Muse 2. t _

point lead, the final margin of

Becky Early led Rohersonvrlte with 13. while Candy Coe had Wilson 9.

Eason, however, proved to be the games high scorer, with 25

only 22.

Sonny McLawhorn wa j the leader hi this department with 12. He received plenty of help, however, as Stox and Billy Stokes gathered in tight each and Walter Claybrook seven.

Ivcv Smith of Farmville also

had 12 rebounds to tie McLav/-horn in that department while

Wake Aiming For Davidson

Wake Forest's basketball

team gun.5 for .sixth-ranked Davidson at Grccn.shoro. N.C., tonight and Jcaron Coach Horace (Bones) McKinney is worried

more about the Wildcat defense tlian their i)-points-pcr game firepower.

David.son pla.vs great de

fense. said McKinney after waTrrrirTtr~ThirWildcats-whip- Ea.st Carolina Thursday night. They play defense even on of-icn.se.

Davidson was extended In healing Wake 9:5-88 11 Charlotte in Ihe season's opener for both. Since a lo.ss to St. Jo.scphs, the Soul lie rn Conference * loading Wildcats have won 14 in a row for a 1.5-1 record.

The Deacons have had the going a lot loughcr in their Atlantic Coast Conference. Wake Is 4-3 in the ACC. 8-7 overall, and hasnt played .since Jan. 16 wlien It took a 10.5-77 licking

Coaches For '6S Boys Home Bowl Named

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA <AP)-Wilt aiambcrlain has done two things for the Philadelphia , 76ers.

Hes brought prosperity back to the National Basketball Asso- | elation team since the 76crs c- : quired him from the San Fran- | cisco Warriors a little over two j weeks ago. !

And hes teamed with guard Hal Greer, to give the 76ers a i new Mr. Inside and Mr. Outside, j

The 7-foot-1 Chamberlain has I played in two games in his na- ; live city and the 76crs have I drawn almost 17.000 fans. Prior

Southern Moves Into Last Lap

iTxoints. Hardison finbhed with Cecil Eason pulled off eight.

12 while Dixon Sauls had 10. | Eason drew special pral.se from

Besides 22 point* bv Stox. Me- hi.s coach, who declared that this Lawhorn had 14 and Claybrook was by far his finest effort of

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Furman and VMI meet tonight at Lexington, Va.. in a SoutheiTi Conference baskcttjall game that signifies the start of a three-week, four-team fight for freedom from the confer-ctice basement.

Besides the Paladins and the home-standing Keydets, teams involved in the battle which doubtless will last through most

lo his coming here, the crow'ds! of Februaryarc Richmond and

ITiiion High School Jumped off to' f,oni Duke at Durham B11 18-2 first period lead last , shares the league lead with N.C. night and never were headed stale nfter that as they rolled to a '

6-47 win Ayden

for-the 3rd- trn -iiual Boys Home Bowl Game to be played in Greenville on August 13 were named today by the games executive committee.

Chris Carpenter of Rocky Mount wa.s cho.sen as Head Mentor for the Norih Squad and Buddy Luper of Fayetteville will lead the South eleven. Carpenters afsi.stants will bf. Pete Stout o Elon College, N, C., and Donald Johnson of Weldon.

Luper will be aided by Dave McClcnny of Plkeville and Ed Emory of Wadesboro.

Carpenter, who coaches the Rocky Mount Blackbird.s, has Duke '.guid(il Ills team lo four Confeh-(iice Cliampionsliips and two State Championship.^ during the past six years, Lnper, who is head

we e averaging about 2.000.

C'.irTihrrlain and the 76crs bested Bill Rns.<;ell and the Boston Celtics 118-105 Friday night jcciiai.. in the second game of a double-header at convcntioil hall before 10.831, the largest crowd to see a regular season pro ba.skethall game here in almost four years.

In the opener. New York defeated Detroit 106-99. nGr~tHeF NBA~aclion Friday night, St. Louis downed Baltimore 124-119 and Las Angeles outlasted Cincinnati 137-133 In

Robinson continued to add to' tonight involving ACC teams, their margin in the .second period. I North Carolina. 4-3, 8-7 was ho.st nnt.'^coring their opponents 18-9 ^0 Maryland. 5-3, 9-6. In a 4 p.m. ,0 take a .36-11 halftlnip lead. confercnci' game to be rcglonal-The .pcond half was much televbcd. Two other confer-rln.ser with RohVon managing oiice ha'aics tonight send South In gain the edge In both peiTod.s, Carolina. 1-5. 4-7. to Clenison. 21-20. and 19S16, to coast to vie- Virginia. 1-6 5-9. to

over vlsitlng South i The Wake Forest Davidson

game is < no of four today and .Fayetteville Bulldogs, has an

enviable record of 95-44-10 during his thirteen years a* their

coach. ^

Bowl Chairman Julian Vain-right of Grenville titfed today that he was delighted with the

Bowl Committees selection of coaches.

"I feel we have six of the top high school conches In the Mate luwsociated tvllh tin* Boy.s Home Howl IhLs year. Willi their help, W( hope lo m:ik( the 6, lame the l)est OIK* to dali*. addrd V.iln-r'.hl.

The Hoys Home Bowl'* Is or Don Da-, poivsoi ed by tig* North Carolina Jaycee.s with all proceeds go-ing In Bova Home in Lakt Wac-carnaw. N. C.

lory.

Pacing the Tigers to the win were Jame.s Vtne.s with 27. Raymond Brvnnt with 25. and Reniiv Dancy 12 Wilbert wa.s lop.*;

nr the Ea*les with 16

Earlier, the Holiiimm .JV.s nNo won .with Marvin Sni'u.ii with 20 .son (*oa< li la lly Drle.si'll lo as iiid James Barrett with 12 lend-' flKO i'ttlK'r of two defensive

N,C. State, 5-1. IM.

Duke. 5-1 and 10-2. doe.snt get baek In action until Monday night when Maryland vlslt.s Diir-haiti. ^

McKinney run exiM-er David-

im the wav lo the tune of 68-50 For South Ayden Oarrl with 19 asklrui with 15. and Williams n Ith 10 wer# Iht leading aeorera

acea, Dick t?yndei vld.son. to Wakes Bob I.rf'onard who ha.s h 23.7 scoring average, second best In the AC.

double overtime.

Ironically, Boston ha.s lost only nine games this .season, four of them to Philadelphia. Early In the .seasos, the 76ers defeated Bastn after the Celtics had reck'd off 11 straight wins. \nd Philadelphia la.st week snapped a 16-gamo Boston winning streak.

Mr. Outside. Greer, was free often Fi'iday night since the Celtics were .sagging hack on Chamberlain. And Hal killed them, making 14 fi('ld goals in 22 attempts and 3 for 3 from the free throw line to emerge the high scorer with 31 points.

Chamberlain scored 27 points and grabbed 34 rebounds while holding Russell to 12 points and J7 i-ebounds.

Boston had a cold sliootlng night, hitting on only 40 field goals In 124 atlempts. Jolxi Ha-vllcek 'as high for the Celtics with 25 points.

In the first game, Dave Budds field with 1:36 remaining broke a tie and helix'd

William and Mary.

vMls conference record of 1-6 now entitles the Keydets to the an unwanted spot because the ninth - place finisher doesnt ge'. invited to the championship tournament Feb. 25-27 at Charlotte.

By beating Furman 2-6 in the league. VMI can -move up to

safe.

The remaining schedule, In fact, favors Furman and VMI in the struggle which seven times will find the candidates for last place tangling with each other.

the season.

In addition to his rebounding, Eason wa* the games high corer v.ith 25 points.

^ I'ripp also singled out hl.s sophomore quarterback Tony Dail for words of praise.

Tony hit a couple of key

had 12.

Ayden hit on 41.2 per cent of its shot* of the evening, while Farmville managed only a dismal 29.5 per cent, including 23.4 per cent In the last half.

Ayden al*o outi-ebounded the Red Devils. 39-22. with McLawhorn leading the Tornadoes , , , , *1, ..

with 12. Ivev Smith also had us thcic at the end.

lo pace Farmville. , said Tripp. "He i.s very reluctant

to shoot, as he ha.s more confidence m his mates than ho does in himself.

Tripp noted that Stokes (Billy) was tlie key to his club, however. It's not his scoring, but rather his ball handling and leadership that makes him so valuable to us, added Tripp. The rea.*=on that the play of

Ayden. with five conference games left, is now 11-0 In the 'loop, whilp Farmville, the onlv After tonight, Furman plans i team with any chance to catch

its six remaining conference them ia 8-2. games at home and VMI plays | contest. Ayden took

four of its SIX at Lexjugton. 33.32 victory over Farmville. Richmond and W&M arc so ^ rushed to a 6-0 lead tii

lucky. The Spiders are on the minutes, but Farmville

road for four out of six in Feb- fought back to trail 9-5 at the

ruary and the Indians away of the first period. Then InjEftson

eighth place, depositing the Pa- .. .

ladins in ninth. But Rlchmondi^^^^

nnd WJ6M In rnnfrr- standing* by cxtmding Its Wlll-

and W&M. ence play,

each 3-6 in confer still wont be half

from home for four of five.

The Furman - VMI scrap Is only one of five games on the program tmiight for conference teams, and several will make bigger headlines than this argument for eighth place.

Virginia Tech. for instance, can climb into undisputed own

and Stox was so im*

the second period, the Dcvilette.s; to their teams was th

continued (0 cut awav at the mar- fact that Johnny Hardison,

gin. finally tieinp it at 18-18, and then at 20-20 for the half-time score.

Farnivillp took a brief lead In the first seconds of the thir.l period, but Avden came right t.vpical role of the back to take the lead and move coach however, when

Thompson Held To 25 In loss

nlng streak to five games in a .stand at Black.shurg against

Farmvilles leading scorer and Claybrook, Aydens leading scorer. were bottled up and, were unable to make their usual contributions. Tripp played the

winning

v,v-.v ..vv v..^ .vv. ...V,.- con-

TiTCoa fTve point edite, and iradj^Hided lit*-remarks with the old little trouble after that. coachs clique that he was Just

Suzanne Wilson led Ayden witli | fo

i 19 point-", while Suzanne Mur-

i nhrev had 13. Lu Dixon wa.s high

Girls Game

Farmville

5 15 3 932

Darden High School, the top team In the state, held Earl Thompson to 2.) points, not a .small feat, and thius were able to hand Eppes High School, a 66-4.5 I0.S.S last night.

Thompson, who Is avnaglng .33,8 points per game was held below 30 for only the second time this *eaaon.

The game was fairly colse in die early going with Darden mai.aging a five point lead at the- end of the first period. 13-8, Daj'dcn managed to build tlie lead to 35-26 at halftlme and 48-37 at the three-quarter mark before pulling awty in the final period. I^arden ........ 13 22 13 1866

Eppes ........ 8\18 11 8-45

Darden-A. CoopeV 16. E. w, ...... 1. 'lies 11. D. Barnes 8. McCrlm-

Ni'W^ Yoi k bent Detroit. ^Willis nions 8, Ward 7. U. Cooper 2.

".......' Wi'nver 6. W. Woodard, Sim.s 2.

J. Woodard 2. Grady. Swiivson 1.

West Virginia. Tech is 3-1

league play to WVU's 6-4. parmvnip with 17 polnUs

The Citadel, at 6-2 the current No. 2 team, seek.*? to protect its interests in a liome game with Richmond.

Davidson. 15-1 for the season and possr.s.sor of a 14-pamc whining streak, meets Wake Forest at Greensboro. N. C., and william and Mary takes on Ea.st Carolina at Norfolk in non-coii-ference action

Tliere were no confcrcuce games Friday iiiglit.

KENNETH SMITH

K nicks Eddit

Heed was liigli for tin with 22 points, wliilc

MHe.s hlt Ihe Detroit f<corlnu ii-jatmon 3. Best with 26 point.s. I Eppea-Thompson 2.5. M Smith

St. Louis moved 2'a' game.s In -H. Whittington 6. Rua.s, Reaves,

frniil of Baltimore in the fight for iK*cnnd place In the Wcvitern DlvUioa.

Howard 1, iiouae. C Smith. Sparkman, Atklnaon, Tucker i. I8mall 1.

B.v

SCORES

Frid;iv' Scores THE ASSOdATED PRESS Colleg; Basketball

Tampa 96. Asllcville-Biltmore-

Norfolk Slate 110, Virginia Union 96 Old Dominion 86, Lynchburg

Coll. of Charleston)97. N. C. Mi'thodlst 78

Aiito Uphnhterlng. CanveHIkl Tapa. Raat Topa. Fnmltvra tipholaterlng. CaRTaa Repair tag And Rug Clei

Byrd Upholstery Co.

m Ryd Av.

Rose Postponed

The Rocky Mount Greenville basketball game set for tonight in Rocky Mount ha* been postponed.

Snow In Rocky Mount forced the delay of^e game. No new time has be^ set for it.

Monday's Sports

Rocky Mount at Rose (wrestling)

Saads Shoe Shop

Piwmpt Bzptn Senrlit AH Wrk Qvartitati Scnric WhR T

Immrn tB Orita View CiMcrg Mat

Th* Dlly RaflMter, GrMnvlll*, N. C.$*urdty, January-30, 1965

fHNI OUOHTA U A UWI

Iw LOMC^MAiR SPEMT TME 9EST PART Of A VIAR NOODLING OM HIS MOST IIVOOTIFUL COMPOSmOKl -

iy FAOAIY and SHORTIN

So LET'S LISTEhJ TO lEnIHiES TOME OP TENP,ERHES5 THE WAT THE PlATTER 0OTS TRMED IT LOOSE

Area Television Lo^

WNCT Ch. 9

Reviews And Reflections

FRANK ADAMI

UUlioofl of pe(K>la cannot M9 Uktaf tha death ei Wln-atfn ChuiitaiU aa a paracnal loaa. The memory of our own fenfration is likely to focua on tha ttma of World War n. whan Churchill'a speeches aeemed the major weapon ag-Aioat the Axis powers, when ha atlrrad tha hearts and atli-faned tha backbones of all of ua. when tha magic of his voice made each ones amall eontribution seem valuable, whan each person took increas-ad atature by atanding along-ida that dogged Englishman.

Our hunch ia that history will treat Churchill as a nineteenth-century figure, who dre-v both his shortcomings and his virtues from that century and wKo rallied the ^e world more oy appealing t o the glories of its past than by holding out a vision of the future.

No mater. He brought out the best in men of ADAMS good will everywhere. touched them deeply, and stirred their affections.

We remember listening onN the radio a^s in 1941 Churchill addressed a joint session of the U)lted States Congress in the House of Representatives. Early in his speech he said, I cannot help reflecting that if my father had been an American and my mother British, Instead of the other way round,

I might have got here oa my own.

It waa a. very funny thkig to say. and the assembled leg-islaton laughed h^|rtily. So did wt. But we also noticed at the aamt time that tears were running down our cheeks.

ErraU, Sorts While our last weeks column with its statement about the total absence of precipitation in Egypt was being converted from typescript into type, we get a letter from Cairo from ex-Greenvl 11 i t e George Cook telling about the heavy RAIN there. So we conclude that its only the southern, or up-rvier, part of Egypt that never gets any rain.

Later we talked, separated-ly, to two knowledgeable musl-dans, both of whom told us thd our estimate of Teresa Arataaa concert was much too complimentary. Could be. Op-eratie stogtng Is one of the vast number of things we know little about. In the case of Mies Btratas, though, we were hai>py ia our ignorance.

Ghosts

Wt watched Margaret Rutherford, one of our favorite ac-treases, in deploring fascination on Monday nighti televi-aion program The Stately Ghosts of England. Hoked up with Halloween props and corny fright music, it reduced thrif loveljrBrltlsh homes and their entertaining. If wholely Improbable, ghost stories to eondeeoending nonsense.

At one point we were asked to feel sorry for Nell Oywn because she was still bound to earth. Ridiculous! No one waa ever more cheerfully earthy than Nell. Later wer were asked to believe that a whole abbeyful of monks, who seem to have been consecrated to

the death wish, were still hanging around after four hundred years. Rubbish! In Hie they could hardly wait to get going into the next world.

On one occasion Marg a r e t Rutherford and a man advertised as a clairvoyant were looking down a corridor where a ghost is thought to appear; Miss Rutherford asked, Do you see anything? We were surprised when her companion said he didnt. Since they were being photographed from the front, if he had been any good at noticing things, he would have seen that big television camera down the corridor, pointed right at him.

For those who have a belief in ghosts, this program should have destroyed it. We have never believed in ghosts: by the end of the program we could hardly believe in Margaret Rutherford.

Curiously, although no one mentioned it. there was a real ghost on the program. This was a lovely 1922 Rolls Roycc Silver Ghost phaeton, top down, which was photographed taking the inspecting party up the drive of each of the stately homes. Thats the ghost for us.

Current and Choice

The new Consumer Reports contains the results of tests on the Plymouth Belvedere. Pontiac Tempest. Ford Fairlane, and Chevrolet Chevelle. Usually these tests explode all advertising claims: in this instance, one of these cars looks as good In the tests as it does in its own advertising.

In the same magazine l.s an Interesting article on "large economy padcages. which are frequently more expensive than smaller sizes, unit for uni t. Were not surprised. We know a Greenville store which persistently sells a pack of twelve cans of beer for a penny MORE than twice the price of a six pack.

This Consumer Reports also has the first part of its study of the urban rush hour. If youve recently driven around Greenville any weekday afternoon at five, youll probably find this an intersting article.

What Art Isnt

John Wain, novelist (Ti-av-elHng Woman), critic C'The Living World of Shakespeare) and autobiographer i Sprightly Running), writing In the January 24 New York Times Book Review, makes this obs

ta name, Incidentally, which seems to suit Californians all right) will give a concert. Weve had a preview of the program, which looks interesting and varied.

And Thursday evening, also In Austin, Arthur Schleslnger. Jr., wUl lecture. Schleslnger, son of an eminent historian, an eminent historian himself, and an advisor to Presld c n t Kennedy, will talk on American foreign policy.

- Most of what we read In newspapers, including what we write, strikes us as far too solemn. Humor, as Mark Twain pointed out. Is mans best weapon. It can also be. we think, mans best balm. Hence we are grateful dally for Ait Buch-wald < as we were once grateful for Will Rogers).

We would have our readers know of another gifted social and political satirist. Russell Baker, who appears each Sunday I maybe weekdays, too, for all we know) on the editorial page of the New York Times. We urge you 1o treat yourself to Russell Baker and a good laugh.

Aid-To-Blind For 132 People

I Miss Jennie Manning, Pitt caseworker for the blind, reported that 132 persons received aid to the blind during January. Two cases were closed.

Special services rendered included assistance in personal and family adjustment, instruction in Braille, assistance in obtaining Braille reading material, a.ssistance in therapy crafts, assistance in obtaining materials and marketing homemade materials and iastruction in using the white walking cane.

AAA

4.00 - ACO BaakatbaU 6:00- Great i?Sents In Mu.slc 6:15-News 6:25^Weather ? Partner.s

7:00Hanneaey

Island, CBS * Entertainri^ CBS

10:00Guusmoka, CBS Il:00-New8 Rewrt 11:15Movie ^

.AA t '^NDAY

8:00Lesaona tor Living Singing Schulta Show 10:00-Ump Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30-Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Light Unto Mv Pth 12:00Leta Oo to College 12:80Face the Nation, CBS 1:00Checkmate 2:00Headlines of Century 2:15Timely Tips 2:20Carolina Report 2:S(V-Sporta Spectacular. CBS 4:00Alumni pun, CBS 4:30The McCoys, CBS 8:00Jack Benny, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour. CBS 6:0020th Century, CBS 6:30World War I, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian. CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00TBA, CBS 10:00Cartdld Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Un-, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:16Music 11:30Movie

MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 6:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry. CBS 11:30The McCoys. CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search. CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS

1:(M) Love of Ufe, CBS 1.05Timely Tipa 1:30 A.s the World Turns. CBS a;00-Paword. OBS 2:30 Houseparty, CBS 3:00 To Toll the Truth. CBS 3 25 Now', CBS 3:30Fdge of Night. OBS 4:oo-B<'cret Storm, CBS

4; 30-Bozo 5:00 Ciieyenne 6:00 I.oral News 6:10 Sport .s

6 35Weather

6:30-NewSj^ CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7;30-To Tell the Truth, CBS 8 00I've Got A Secret, CBS 8:30-Andy arifflth. CBS g ooMuy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Return.s. CBS 10:00CBS Reports, CBS 11:0tt- Final Report

11:30 Movio

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

4:00Laramie

5:00Big Three Golf, NBC 6:00News, NBG 6:15Local News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7 00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8;00_Kentueky Jones. NBC 8:30Mr. Magoo, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports

11:15Muslo - '

11:30Movie

SUNDAY

7::iO Trails West 8; 00peter Pota mus 8:30 Revival Hour 9:00- Singin Time iu Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30-smiley OBrien Strow 11:00The Answer ll:30-Churcli in (he Homo 1J:()()O OvS pe 1 Fa vor Ites 12:30oral Roberts 1:00Movie

3:00 Sunday, NBC 4:00Sports In "Action, NBC 5:00- Wild Kingdom. NBC 5:30 d.E. College Bowl, NBC (i;00 WelLs Fni go 6:30Proiile.s in Courage, NBC 7;30__Walt Di.sney Show, NBC 8:.30- Branded, NBC 9:00 - Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogue.s, NBC 11 ;00Movie

.VIDNDAY 6:25A Slice t ,

6:55^Carolina Farmer 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Leave It to Heaver 9:30-People Ai e IXuuiy IQ:00R(K)m for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats Tliis Scmg?. NBC 10:55News. NBC 11:00- Concentration 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When. NBC 12:30Consequence.s. NBC 12:55New.s. NBC 1:00Bachelor Fatlicr

1:30I.et.i Make 1:86 Newi.

" 2:0d Moment of Trulli, NBC 2:30The Doctora, NBC 3'00-*Another World. NBC 3:30You Dont Say!. NBC 4:00The Mattlv Game, NBO 4:25Newa. ABC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoon.s 0:00Newseope 6:15Sportseupe 6:25WoaWier.scope

6:30New.s, NBO 7:00M Squad 7:30Karen. NBC 8:00Man from UNCLE. NBc! OtO-^JumtiaiLwMers. NBC 10:00Alfred Hitelieoek, NBO 11:00News and Sixirts 11: lo-^weat her 11:15Tonight Sliow, NBO

WNBE Ch. 12

katuhday

5:00World Spurts. ABC 6:30SporU 6:46New.s 6:55Weather 7:00-Talent Hunt 7:30King Family. ABO 8:3a-L. Wclk, ABC 9:30Mnllyw'ood Palace. ABC 10:30Wrestling 11:30Out la w.s

.SUNDAY

7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Faith for Everyone 10:;iOBeany and Cecil, ABC 11:00 Bullwinklc. ABC.

11:30Di.scovcry 65,*BO

A Deal. NBC 12:00-Worxhtp 12:30 Scope 1:00- Direction 65. ABO 1:30iNsuea and APHwera, ABO 2;00-NBA Baaketball. ABO 4:00SheHs ao]f, ABO 5:00~Sport.smam ABO 6:00Whirlybtrds 6:30-Death Valley 7:00Have Gun 7:30Wagon Train. ABO 8:30Broadside, ABO 9:00Movie. ^BC 11:00Bowling

MONDAY

7:00Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Open Hou.se 11:00Love Tliat Hob 11:30Price I.S Right. ABO 12:00Doniiu Reed. ABC 12:30Father Knows De.st, ABO 1:00Ernie Ford. ABC 1:30Fastern Caioliim Fiuinur 2:00Flame in Wind. ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55New!,

3100General Hospital. aBC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trailniast i-, ABC 5:00Cap O Hap 5:30Life of Riley 6:00Early Reporl 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottom of Sea. ABC 8:30No Time for Sgts ABC 9:00Wendv and Me. ABO 9:30Bing Crosby, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News 11:10Weatlier 11:15Les Crane, ABO

WALM,fHgl fm AS A WATCHPOGf \ IN WITH HttH AWffV' Hi SiiPS A SMU 10 SMWt IHi ^1 ANY fUCliSrfOSf

WMV ^

Hi mi IHi EEACI.E5

OR ANY 01H9, iH^ii*

0RIN& HIM 10

MAN.^ IHi .S\mli Hi LAV iYi AM' EAR ON ALU IHi

WMAt /AA<i UP A tRIACkI

AU^lENCEf Hi'S GONNA GiVl Uf worn AN' 1AKE UP U

Honor Pupils At Grilton Listed

GRIFTON Charles P. Parker principal of Grifton High School, ha.s announced names of those students placed on the honor roll and principals list for the third marking period.

Requirements for honor roll selection are S on conduct and A on all scholastic work.

Those students achieving these requirements are:

Seniors: Danny Hines, Diana Thompson, Jane Cobb, and Frank ! Davis.

I Juniors; Sandy Hubbard and I Tony Leonard.

Sophomores; Clay Burch, Dottle Gaskins, and Joe Paget.

Freshmen; Claire DesVergers, Patty Ann Nash. Betty Lynn 1 Gower, and Carroll Edmondson, | Principals list students in-! 3 elude: ;

Seniors: Barbara Hooks, Grace lu Peterson, Anne Browm, Stuart Rhodes. Charle.s Pace, Alice Hart. Donna Hite. Becky Mah-

Indigent persons were aided ler. and Linda Mitchell, hi obtaining clothing and plan-( Juniors: John Stroud and Ed-ning physical examinations and ha Nelson.

In obtaining transportation to' Sophomore: Claudia Hart, clinics. I Freshmen: Dean Cannon, Don-

Tbe rehabilitation services of Westbrook, Earle Tucker, and the N. c. CommLssion for the Ella Mann,

Blind were explained. One per

son is receiving training at the Rehabilitation Center for the Blind and another has been placed in regular employment. During January, 46 persons re-

MOOSE BUFFET

'The menu for Sunday.s buffet at the Moose Lodge has been announced, as; roast turkey

ceived eye examinations. Glass- with dressing, giblet gravy, bakes were recommended for 25, ed ham, cranberry sauce, can-surgery for six, treatment for died yams, green beans, slaw, 11 and no recommendation for improvements for four.

Nine persons were removed from the classification of blind.

Four eye operations were performed and 40 other persons received eye examinations, but reports have not yet been recelv-ed.

The Greenyllle Lions Club arranged payment for glasses for seven persons and an artificial

CROSSWORD P0Z2LE

eye for one. Payment for glasses ervatlon: Leafing t h r 0 u g h jwere approved for seven other some recent books on Shakes- person.s.

peare, I was saddened to find :

80 many people playing the dreary game of deducing the writers biography from h 1 s work. Any writer whose life-story couM be so deduced, it seems to me, would by definition be a second-rate artist, since It Ls his business to use his imagination, to put himself In other peoples places and' understand their lives, n 01 Just to record his 0^.

We are'Iti compTete agreement. Art Is a great deal more than a clue to biography. But supposing that someone wanted to debase art to this level, the greater the art, the poorer a clue to the artists biography it would be.

Coming Attractions This Monday evening in Austin the Paganini String Quartet from the University of 'California at Santa Barbara

macaroni and chee.se. pickled beets, olives, celery hearts, radish, pickle.s, breads, fruit cake, coconut pudding, milk and coffee. Movies will be shown for the children.

eagle-eyf^avidson

HARLAN, Ky. AP) State Police Trooper Daniel Davidson, an eight-year veteran on the force, holds the record for recovering stolen vehicles. Hes found 21 valued at more than $18,500.

K Daa Iobm Arc Co-Starred la The Horror Guillotine, Which BtarU

Aat' ftMfOMo Drama Two On A mm At Thu pm ThMltu.

ACROSS 1. Miscalculate

4. Arrived 8, Person trained in figures

11. Fabrication

12. Baking chamber

13. Hydraulic pump

14. Easy 16. Cral>

18. Youngster

19. Eschew

20. Ferrous 22. Expressed

gratitude

25.Tune bug

26. Familiar friend

27. LA-hand page

28. Behold

29. Garment

30. Egypt, god of setting sun

SI. Train

93. Marshes

34. Female quadruped

35. Floating lobster box

36. Allotted task

38. Soup dish

41. Blue grass

42, Pitcher

44. Also

45. Acada wood chest

46. Whirl

3 uo

Q O

BQ QDSa

a a

0130

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLS

47. Adjective suffix

DOWN

1. Sprite

2. Creek

3. Minister

4. Revolver 6. Praya bead

mmmm

TT"

JIT

TfT

6. Myself

7. Bewitch

8. Turning handle

9. Dance step 10. Fllcctric

unit: abbr. 15. Electrified particle 17. Crazy: slang

19. Coastline

20. Lli.

occupied

21. Cross

22. Hackneyed

23. Just

24. I>ow caste Indians

26, Hire

29. Read mctrleally

30. Cylindrical ^32. Esklwo

33. Kemote

35. Kinglet

36. Health resort

37. High hl 58. Pagoda

ornament >

39. Rternlty

40. Ncf alive 49. You tad I

CYi

Ifia Dally Haflacfor, OrMnvllla, N. C.-8ahiiAy, Jawwy 0. 1H1-

CRIMMSTDPPgRS T8XTBOOK

ONB OP VDUR BEST SOURCES * ^ ^ mm^

om information on PBf^30t49 T

0 WANTEO IS THE , I I Iff IK

LOCAL, merchant. | f | | |V

r'^INK

SUSPECT THS

Shtm^ aoV^A, I HEAD Ofs

I*' ed so

JU THE TEETH, ^ CAN SEE

IS RACE.

COMOBAT, ><>P-Y r*S PICK UpI that sketch of I THE WITNESS yOURS REALLV AAND CET OUT> PIP rrjTHIS ^,,,_:^^TH6RE.

ME.

A LITTLK LATTIR

rTWBV SEEM TO BE

-------ZED

TAI_K.

PAR/^VZED CAI^

HM-M? TWO OF THEM?.

It Pays

II!

yES-VES-OKVESf HB*S THl ONB WHO DIP IT-HE S7ABBEP

MV HUSBANP TO DEATH!

r HERE'S TWE COLLECTION OF .VICIOUS WEAPONS THBV HAD ^ ON THEIR PERSONS.

BUT JUST WHAT^ THAT'S IT, HAPPENED TO >V WHO KNOWS?

BOTH THEIR SHIRTS HFVE BURNED HOL^S N THEM.

BEHIW THE BURNED AREA OF THE CLOTHING IS A

oorhespc^ding scorched

SPOT ON THE SKIN.

APFARENTLy' THEV WERE ABOUT TO ASSAULT SOMEONE. P0S6ISLV ROBBERH

ITs AS THOUGH THEV HAD BEEN

STRUCK BV LiaHTNING.

^ THIS IS OUR BIG DAY, HONEVT MV SKETCH OUST LOCATED A KILLERAND YOU SOLD A FUNNV OAG TO "SAWPUST*!

BARNEY GOOGLE evncL

sS'M :th

rRBD Asst^ecL^

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readers

and

USERS

To Buy

: HOW XAN YE BESO HARDHEARTED, PAW?

GLORY BE'.! I'AA SOIH DOWN TOTH'SETTLEMENT RIGHT NOW ANSTART LOOKIN'PER A BRAND-NEW SPOTTY PUP SOMETHIN' WITH A LEETLE GUMPTION PER A CHANGE

L UO,

Bi.

SELL

Throudi

by Tnoi*t walker

IT& UNDER HIS PILLOW/

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY

Phone PLaza Mlii

Oaiiifind Dc|^

T^e ^HANT^fs/t

By Lee Falk

DONT

BEAUTIFUL VALLE/. ) NOPE-NEVER SAW IT BFFOPE

RECOSNIZE IT? 7 LOW MOUNTAINS - mavbe t '

CAN PLACE US ON THE map -

ih. * .r.'v-

MOVE

il^.'^mSzL^:-____

IT!

/''ft 'if '*' .

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY. PHONE PLaia 2-M((

ISOS. ISSG^

iy JC7HN CULLEN MUSPHV

MR. FRI90IE TOLD ME THAT WITH THESg CR0WP5 HANSlN'AROUhJD, UTTL9/^M0y-AiM'THAP^ MOMEWT TO HIM9ELP.

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

BMNWe

W HI VOUAiti-

PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department Daily B_eflectoc

rh Dally RafUctor, OrtanvHltv N. C.-Satwrday, January 10,

Are Waiting For You Today And Everyday In The Classified Section

fumter 01 Cases M

^4.

RD'OF THANKS

in City

's Court

JudBo- Charles H. Whcdboe dliiposccl of the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court Jan. 28:

Floyd Burnett, Negro. Grqcnr breaking, entering and ar ceny, violation-of probatiotc 2 ^''yfar to run concurrently" with

- j^entcnce No. 9100 In Superior

H. Moye, County Home, public nuisance, capias is-sued, fall to comply, continued

tOi

Lucian Thomas WhiUcy. Ri. ], Farmvllle, Improper'' equipment! pay cost.

Richard Michael Haddock,-50i Church St., no operators liccn.se. / called and failed to appear, cap- las Issued.

Charles F. Watson, 1012 Dick- Inson Ave., no state registration, no liability Insurance, let the prayer for judgment be continued on condition that he make adequate restitution for prop('rty damage, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months unle.s.s and until restitution is made, not move or permit to be moved motor vehicle until properly licensed and Insured, surrender driver license to clerk for 12 month. unles.s restitution has been made, pay $2.) cost deducted.

James Thomas Miller. Rt. 1, Belhavcn. fail to yield, no brakes, let the pra.ver for judgment be continued on condition that he make adequate restitution f o r property damages in this case, not operate motor vehicle for 12 montli.s unless or until proper restitution has been made, .surrender drivers license to clerk for 12 months unless restitution has boon made, pay $25 cost deducted.

James Harold Justice Jr., Negro, 180.3 Battle St., a.ssault on female and non-support, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for wife and minor child $25 that he pay a like amount Feb, 6 and $25 each week thereafter, that he make arrangements with Dr, and

Honor Students

Are Rec9gnized

BELVOIR An iussembly wa.': held at Belvoir-Falkland High school thi.s week to recognize .'Students placed on the honor roll and principal.*? list for the third marking period.

Listed on the honor roll wu'r?. .fonions Rodney Tyson, Becky Sue Harris, and Barbara Racklcy; and fres-bmen Jean Stancill and ^^Fi'ances Cates.

Principals list "students w'ere: is sGiitors Pat^jy Jo Teel Carol

' Peaden, and Jean Stocks: jun-

) iors Donal Cannon, Ann Bright,

l*..pud Carolyn Beaman: jwpho-

Ginger Lewis: and fresh- 'tr.an Jean Morri.

\.Becky Sue Harris received the ..5tudent-of-the-month trophy at -the assembly: Mrs. Mayos 12B K clas^; won a trophy for the high-f p't average homeroom: and Mr.s n-''Janlons IIB classroom was .reoognized as the cleanest room. # " Becky Harris

hospital for confinement and delivery of unborn child, that he return bond money to Savings Account a nd_lr_ansier* Savings Account to her and turn over bank book to her, tha' he pay all Dr. and dentiM bills Incurred by wife and child, placed on probation for 2 years and In addition to regular tci-ms of probation, the special terms outlined above are to apply; assault on female, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm, molest .or threaten w'ife, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted.

WUllam McLawtmrn, Rt.^. Ay-deh, fall to see saf move, pay

cost.

James Gray Whitehurst, 304 Pitt St., auto larceny, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious. prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Johnnie Moye, County Home, public drunkenness, continued to.

Thomas Bartwell Doe III, Rt. 2. Fletcher, parking In no parking zone, let the prayer for judgment be continued to,

Robert Lee Wells, Negro, 403 Wyatt St.. highway robbery, probable cau.%, bound over to Superior Court.

Eunice Mae Williams, Nog r o. 300 Dudley St.. assault wdth deadly weapon, verdict not guilty. ^ ,

Woodbury King. Negro, 109 Side St., forgery, amended to attempt to cash forged check, ver diet guilty of uttering forged check, 30 days jail and roads, .suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.

Woodbury King. 109 Side St.. public drunkenness, 30 day.s jail and roads, suspended on p a y-ment of $20 cost deducted.

Willie R. Smith. Negro, 1406 S, Greene St., receiving stolen goods, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of <^ood behavior and not violate any law, pay for Gary Weinstein $5 per week until a total of $50 has been paid, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on probation for 2 years In addition to regular temis of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply.

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR sincere thanks to the Pactdlus Rural Plre Dept., the volunteer firemen,-and to our neighbors for such a quick response when our hpusc was on fire last week. We shall always be grateful to everyone. Mr. and Mra. Mack Ray Haddock and family.

WE INDEED GIVE THANKS to everyone for their thoughful and meaningful acts of aympa^ thy during our time of bereavement. We wish to give apeclal thanks to our funeral directors, Norcott and Patience for the services rendered. May God richly bless you. The family and son of the late Mrs. Martha Smith, Wkitervllle, N, C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Silo

BUICK - 1964 Wildcat conv., fub power. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123. Polger-Bulck,

BUCK - 1959 U Sabre, auto, trans. and power steering, Call Earl Hill at PL 8-1123, Polger-Bulck.

CADILLAC, 1955, extra clean. Can be aeen at 12 Vance Street.

CADILLAC - 1960, Sedan De-Vllle, blue and white, full power. Many more cars to see. Bill Jenkias Motors, PL 8-3118.

STATION WAGON

HEADQUARTERS FULL SIZE

OR OTHERWISE

BUSINESS OFFOITUNITY

FOR SALE - OROCEBY STORE In Wlntervllle, Nice Send Inquiries to Aydei) New Leader, Ayden. N. C. __

CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH, ebain iiw* and piru. Chain,r bare, and sprockets for all aaws Bicycle rcpair, 7h2l25.

Business For Silo

SMALL GROCERY BUSINESS, Nice rural community. Building available. Highway 222. 3 miles west of Falkland, Call 752-7872

DOGS A FETS

BEAGLE PUPPIES FULL blooded, 8 weeks old, de-wormed. Contact F.O. Bloodworth at Frog Level. Phone PL 2-7988,

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Sheppard puppies, 8 week old. $50. PL 2-3295.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalt Help Wantod

JOB OPENING IN BUSINESS office. Typing and some bookkeeping required. Jenkins Motor Co.. PL 8-2115,

MAIDS NEW YORK. $$$ HI. Make money-save money. The best jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name-addres.s-phone of reference. Abco Agency, 251 W. 42 Street, New York 'City, Dept No. A-19,

Mali Help Wintid

A CAREER IN

MANAGEMENT

CATALINA Safari^Full Size 6 & 9 Pssenger

BONNEVILLE^ Passenger

TEMPESTRegular Or Custom 6 & 8 Cylinder

America. fastest growing consumer finance company will take one man into a carefully planned management training program. Must be able to accept intense training and master all phases of operation in two years after w'hich time will be appointed branch manager, prefer some college. Good salary, paid vacations, ^d many outstanding employee benefits. Apply In person

lyvrci [ $M

FARM LOANS

Ujf interest" Confidential HaiuUing. Call W. A. Pollard. Greenville. PL 8-3917 or PL 2-383,

FLORIITS

something warm." HUMAN.

and wonderful hij^os when you

TWO 350 GALLON OUT OP nround Mcel oU tnk, ten. 2 acU of second hand oU burner tobacco curers. J. E. Joyner. PL 2-.588. ' _

RtAi fITATi

Houtos For

ONE LEONARD ELECTRIC range and one Leonard refrigerator. Excellent condition and priced to aeU. PL 2-2875 Jor appointment.

, HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN-; er. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, and den. Wall to wall carpet, draperies throughout. Located at 1117 South Overlook Drive, Phone PL 8-1994.

FlSwer PL 2-56.^^

and cul-

NEW 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. living room with dining area and kitchen with breakfast nook In

Englewood. 7.58-2573.

for $ali

Miscellaneous For Sale

teed, with bottom Ploj' and cultivators, Phone PL 8-3243.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

NOTRpiOUS NUIRENA CON- ,deghtScd ith

cntrate mixed on farm: your' gjug Lustre. Rent electric sham-graln. Best feed money can buy.' Mary Carter'.

Ayden_ Mobile Milling. 752-6270. ----

STORM WINDOWS MOBILE HOMES

j LARGE 12 ROOM HOUSE CON-verted Into 3 ipartmenu. Could j be used as combination home and rental Investment. Located at 710 Wet 3rd Street, Ayden In excellent condition. Price $7,500 for quick aale. Will consider trade for property in Greenville or Morehead area. Call PL 2-4393.

BBNTALS

Houa^t For R^nt

THREE BEDROOM HOUSB. piped for automatic wahfr. bath, nice yard. 3 mile from City Limit on Waahlngton highway. PL 2-6968 or PL 241217.

TWO- HOUSES FOR RENT AT Cox Mill, on New Bern highway. See or caU WlUlam H. M1U. PL 2-6452.

Offlcw Spagw For .Rwwl

AVAJLABUS FOR IMSOSMAT occupancy. Office for rent In Let ^jSullding next door to post office. %>proxlmately 180 aquare feet, rent $45 per month, includes janitorial service, lights, heat, and air condition. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons. PL g-2148 or NlghU PL ^7444, __

RENTALS

Storm windows aid doora, awa-ingi, Venetian bltods, porch en-dofluret, paint lad hardware. No!

Mobil* Homot For Rent

down payment, three yeari to FOR RENT NEW MOBILE pay. HOME2 hedrooma, Slal*'

C. L. LUPTO.N COMPANY cated In park with swlmmtni

y.ur Comfort U Ovr uundere*!.. M.y b

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Drier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street, PL 2-5700. (closed all day Wednesday!.

PL t-mi

PERFECT BALANCE. LIGHT weight. Poulan Chain Saws are for you. Easy and efficienti R. P. McLawhon and Sons, PI 2-3286

DONT BE A STUPID CUPID! Remember her on Valentines with a card. Best yet at the Book Barn. PL 8-.3811.

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar. Duane Eddy model. Retail $720, will take best offer Call PL 2-5069 between 8 & 10 p.m.

seen day or night.

COLLEGI INN PL g-SlfS

U.S. 264 at tooth City Limits

EXPECT MORE? GET MORE when you deal with Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.) PL 2-5700.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL, er located 8 mile west of Greenville on Falkland highway. Phone PL 2-6321.

Apartmoiits For Ron!

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.

TEXTOLITE aEARANCE OP discontinued patterns - approximately 10.000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents sq. ft. now - 39

BROWN-WOOD, your PONTIAC Dealer can'offer you the greatest variety of station wagons in the 'medium price division. Yes. we can get you a full sixe station I wagon fitted to your desire. Contact us today.

---------- , I - 'i' certs sq. ft. Home

at our office at Five Points. Ask Builders Supply 752-4151

for George R. Francis, Jr. I -----------

Liberty Loan Corporation of NEW STEEL DESKS WITH

Greenville, 500 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

BROWN-WOOD

ASSISTANT MANAGER CREDIT MANAGER

Public Notice?

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the late W. Henry F. Tucker, thi.s is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of July, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to .said estate will make Immediate settlement.

This Jamiary 13, 1965.

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY Administrator Jan. 16, 23, 30 Feb. 6

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

CHEVROLET 1964 convertl-bie. Owner must sacrifice at wholesale, $2,600. Will consider trade. PL 8-2258.

CHEVROLET - 1961 BelAlr,

heater. Tan with beige top. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

CHEVY II 1963, Super Sports convertible. $1750. 758-2344.

CHRYSLER - 1963 New Yorker, 4 dr. hdtp., power S & W, air ! cond.. excellent cond. $2.095. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725.

Sherwin Williams Company has an opening for an ambitious man to assist manager in operating a paint and wallpaper store in Greenville N.C. Duties will Include Inside sales, credits, collections, and assisting in overall operations. Good advancement opportunity. Training provided. Good starting salary with many company benefits. If you are interested in an opportunity to prove yovir ability send resume to Mr. Rudolph, Branch Manager, Sherwin Williams Company, 310 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

Formica top $.59.50 up to $99.50. Used desks $25 up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans Street or Call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

HUGE TRAILER SPACES FEA-tures large patios, paved sidewalks. Some trailers available. Plneview Court, 758-3644 ; 758-3928

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, practically new, centrally heated, air conditioned. 1302 Willow Street, phone PL 8-3940.

ONE TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, atove, refrlgerttor, heat and water fumlrtied. 2402 E. 3rd. Street.

lOt For Sale

for for RENT

See our^^WiO wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

CALL M. E. SUTTON er C. L. THIGPEN PL 2-8121: Nights PL 2-5817

POUR ROOM APARTMENT and bath. 302-A Watauga Avenue. Call PL 2-2262 anytime after 6 p. m. Near 3 churches.

Reomt For Rout

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-ing boys. Call after f PJB., PL

2-5034.

ROOM WITH KTTGHEN PRIV-llegea for two girls at Forbes Street. PL 8-1^.

TWO BEDROOMS SINGLE OR double with adjoining bath. O.W. Doll, Wlnterville, 712-5834.

Trucks For Rout

Local A Long Diftanco

MOVING

TarhBBi Truck RBntalt

Loeated ati Nolaen't Toxaco Station Near Hoepltal

SPECIAL NOTICES

FORNES OYSTER BAR NOW open, 10th Street Ext, Spcdsl -Steamed Oyster $2.75 peck.

1964 THOMAS TRANSISTOR electronic organ with bench. Has 2, 51 note l:eyboards. 13 note base petals, 10 organ voices and ver-iable percussion. Beautiful walnut finish with 20 watt amplifier and speaker built in. Price $550, Phone 758-2726.

BUZZ RIGHT IN SEE 2 OR 3 bedroom models for only $3995 with $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes, PL 2-2911.

RIAL HTATI

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE

FAIXOWPIELD REALTY. Pinewood $18,500, Village Grove $9,200, Stratford $18,500, Circle Drive $23,500, Elmhurst $11,500, Pinewood $18,500, Call PL 8-4202 for further^ details.

Stove, refrigerator and Venetian blinds furnished, heat and hot water furnished, also upstairs-downstairs . . . So liO noise. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, $100 and $105 per month.

announcing

NEW MANAGEMENT of former JOHN RIVERS SERVICE STATION 1808 E. Fifth PL 2<U11

Owned And Operated By

JOHN MAYO FORBES

The'stars Would seem to stand to an observer on the planet

Venus.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

NOTICE OF S.AIE

I. Under and by virtue of the I power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Charles L. Nash, Jr. and wife, Patricia M. Na.sh. on the 14th dayof March. 1957. and record-jed in Book R-29, at page 283 in the Pitt County Registry, which deed of trust was assumed by Cherry-Padgett Realty Corpora-

tlon in a deed recorded in the

ASK FOR CLAUIFIED

RATES

75c minimum cl xrgo for 8 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Avallablo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column loflB.

Open Rati Contract Rates Avallablo

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will 1 responsible only for the Aral Incorrect or omitted InseitloD of any adverUsen.ent In theso columns and then only to tbs extent of a make-good InoiT tlon Errors which do not ie.s.sen the value of the advtr-tLsement will not be eorreotod by a make-good Insertion The publLiher reserves the right t# revise or reject aay einv.

DEADLINES

No new ads. kill or correo tiona Hccepted after 9 p.m tba day oeiore puDlleatloii.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 Um eost u less per day Wbto voo got dfatred retulU. call PL 1*6166 and si(^ tbe ad You pay for only the number /I day your ad I'Peafwd.

Pitt County Registry; default liaving been made in the pay-jment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh at the Court Hou*se Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on Friday, February 12, 1965 the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, described as fol-' lows;

1 Being known and designated |a.s all of Lot No. 22, in Block A, .according to map entitled Nel-son Heights, property of Grif-'ton Homes, inc., Grifton, North Carolina, dated October 1953 prepared by Herndon Edgerton, and recorded in Map Book 6, at page 8, in the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal a.s.sessments.

Thla the 11th day of January, 1965.

W. H. WATSON,

Sub.sti.tute Truates jomcH and Speight,

Attorneys

Jan. 11, 23, 30, Feb. 8

EXECUTORS* NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING QUALIFIED as Executors of the E.slnte of Roy E. Davenport, Sr., late of Pitt Counly, who died testate, notice l.s liereby given tliat all persons having clalm.s against the estate of the said Roy E. Davenport, Sj;., must pre.scnt same to the undersigned Executors at Wln-trevllle. North Carolina, on or before July 9th. 1996. or this notice win be plesded In br of their recovfry.

All persons Indebted to said E.rtate will please make immedl-'ate .settlement.

Thi.s (he lUh day of January, 1065.

I Kl.TZABmi 8. DAVENPORT ! HOV E DAVENFUKT, JH.

I Kxtt uliira of the -

i Rstultt of

H(iy E Davenport. 8r. and Rouse, Attorneys Faimvllle. NorUi Caroling Jan. 9. 19. 88. 80

FORD 1961. Gklaxie, 4 door hard top, full power, $1250. S & E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111, Dealer No. 1500.

JEEP . NEEDS REBUILT motor, otherwise in good condi^ tion. Call PL 2-5788.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

F-85 WAGON - 1963 Features 2 seata, V-8, straight drive, 4-dr. One owTier. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury, power steering, whitewall tires, extra clean. Call PL 2-2301 at night.

P^LYMOUTH - 1964 Fury. 2 door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Cal* 758-4354 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1955, V-8, radio, heater, automatic transmission, very good condition. Phone PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.

PONTIAC 1%1 Starchief, 4 dr. R & H, Power S & B. auto, trans.. w.w. W Tines Ric., Bethel. VA 5-4321.

RAMBLER 1962, 4 door. 16,-000 miles, clean interior. By original owner. PL 2-6848.

RAMBIXRS 1963 and 1964 by fleet owner at wholesale book value. 4 door sedans with factory installed air conditioners, radio, heater, and automatic transmission, excellent condition. Phone PL 8-2500, Monday thru Friday office hours.

VALIANT 1%0, 4 door sedan. Harvey Bowen Motora, Ayden, 746-6475.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 new. $1850 or $300 down and 36 month on balance. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road.

Trucks For Salo

CTEVROLET - 1964, W ton. 6 cylinder, c. cab, R & H. Equal-lock axles. Special $1495. F li D Motors. Bethel. VA 5-4451.

ford 1964 6 cylinder, short wheel base,.extra clean! Special $1495. F & D Motors. VA 5-4451, Bethel.

FORD 1956 truck, F-lOO, good shape. Price $3.50. Call PL* 2-7274 after 5 p.m. -

SHIELD' BANTOM TRUCK Crain in excellent condition. First $5500 gets It. 122 Grove Street. Fayetteville. N. C: 432-4926.

Cyclos For Salo

HONDA - 1964. ISO. RED, 4.000 actual- miles (like new). Call PL 8-3956 after 6 p.m.

AUTOS WANTED

WK NEED 10 AUTUMOBILFJ and will pay top wbplfsala^pilot for any ditan qsr. Wk can paV oil any balance owing add liVa you cash lor your equity. Con-tat Vhice Howell at Tarheel Truck Rntala. 305 Airport Road, PL 1447(k

EXPERIENCED SOBER BODY man. Apply at F & D Motjr Company, Bethel, VA 5-4451.

VACANCY IN PART OF PITT County. Over $360,000 in Raw-lelgh Products previously sold in that county. See or Call WvB, Smith. 113 South Woodlawn Ave.. Greenville. N. C.. Phone PL 2-4985 or wTite Rawleigh, Department NCA . 740 - 896, Richmond, Virginia.

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. PL 2-6388. Approximately 400 bales,

FURNITURE

3.ROOMS

$20.00 DOWN $20.00 MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS

(On Display In Windows)

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Dickinson Ave. at Five Pts. PL 2-5225

COLORED PROPERTY FOR sale. Two bedroom house on Ev-erette Street, in RobersonvUle. Three bedroom house, one mile north of Fountain, N.C. $100 down. *ow monthly payments. Jim Walter Homes. Rocky Mount, N.C. GI 6-9128.

Grtansprings Apartmants, inc.

Phone PL 2-3660 day or night

INCOME TAX SKIVICE. INTER-ested in keepkig small set books. W. Herman Hardee. Dial PL 2-4287.

DESIRABLE 2 BEDROOM apartment on East 14th Street. Call PL 2-3077 or PL 2-3300.

IP IT IS A SEAFOOD DINNER. fresh fish, crabmeat, shrimp, scallops, or oysters opened or in the shell we have them. Call us, we deliver. Retail or wholesale. Pitt Seafood. 115 West 9th Street, PI 2-6788.

30 ACRES LAND WITH 1500 feet river shore on Pamlico River below Chocowinity. 946-5410, Waahlngton, N.C.

LAND FOR SALE

TWO UNFURNISHED APART-ment with private entrance. 105 B North Summit St., 801 B East Fourth Street. Phone PL 2-6410.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, February 2. at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement. Inc. Goldsboro, N.C., 2 miles south on highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

For Ront or Loaso

TAX SERVICE

192 acres of wooded land at $260 per acre. Excellent investment.

66*' FOR TAX SERVICE SEE DICK Co-! Holbert st Roys Meadowbrook

ideal for sub-division or com-

FOR LEASE NEW

Service Station, Second A ------ - --------------

tanche. Cimtact Farmers Oil. Barber Shop. For appointment Co. SK 8-3064, Wglstonburg, NX.. oall PL ^252L

SALESMAN

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW

I the results of regular Blue Lus-

for GreenviUe area with well; teg Re^^^ electric

e.stablihed firm. Will train, shampooer $1. Ghdden s

fuU

merclal development. 4 miles, west of Greenville, N.C. on pav-; ed highway. 3200 ft. front foot-; age. Will sell in section. Ed Tipton, call 758-3602. Ortenville, N.C.

Housos For Ront

WANTED

Write fivlng fuU resume to SALESMAN. P.O. Box 469, Greenville, N.C.

SOLID SALEM MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Sli|htly4 shopworn. Was $318.96 NOW

$175

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED.

Full or part-time lifetime sec- 4> i / j ' X:/' nnMir'

urity. Experience Sunday School. Odd Chest. Five Drawers. $21.95 or ritsiness

Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE A farm consisting of 40 acres, 15 cleared, 2.35 acres tobacco, 1965 allotment near Shelmer-dine.

CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS,

ministry helpful. Earn $100 week, ly and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co.. 22 West Madl son street, Chicago 2, HI.

KEN'S

903 Dickinson

PL 2-5683

Work Wanted

BRASS BED $10. MARBLE TOP dresser $35, violin $15, round top

_ 1 trunk clocks, books, mirrors,

NEED HELP IN A HURRY? | frames, old record player and

Place a Help Wanted acf now by dialing PL 2-6166.

WANTED TO LIVE IN AND care for a sick lady or take care of children for working mother. Good references. CaU PL 8-1307.

records. 2701 South Drivel PL 2-6828.

Memorial

HOBBYIST FIND BALSA WOOD supplies and complete line of models at H. L. Hodges Hardware. PL 2-4156.

FARMS, LOTS. OR BUSINESS PROPERTY, PL 2-4612 OR 758-2370.

Houses For $!

2606 TRYON DRIVE. 8 BED-rooms. bath. Uvlng room, kitchen. dkilng room combination, carport, storage area. Call owner at PL 2-2881.

EXPERT SERVICE

NOW. $1.50 OFF ON HOME service call with this advertisement. We install antennas. Glis-son Radio it T.V. Repair. PL 8-2010.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office). PL 2-4838.

TREAT YOURSELF TO H & M Radio-TV repair on any hlake or model. Next to Hollowells. Free parking. PL 8-2436.

JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR OR-dered a new linoleum floor and formioa top from Pill Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

BAD BRAKES? WE SERVICE your car while you 'work. Ricks Service Center, PL 2-4342.

HOME.. HEATING WITH *jENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evan St. Telephone 752-4167.

HOMES FOR SALE Eastwood gubdtvMon

One new brick home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kltchen-dlnlng area, baths with carport and storage on wooded lot. $14.500

Brentwood Subdivision One new brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining room, don-kltchen combination, two baths, carport and storage. $20.000

Drexelbrook A brick veneer home consisting of four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. utility area, double carport, three baths, and pntio, on a nice comer lot. $26.600

Warren Street

A new four-b<Klroom house with baths, with Uvlng room.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN j FARM FAMILIES WANTED TO walking distance of coUege. $90 > work for wages. Contact Ken-per month. PL 8-2773. ' drlck Taylor at the Employnwnt

NICE 4 BEDROOM BRICK CotiO-

house. Water front lot at 701! che St.. Greenville Willow Street. Call PL 8-2773. Wint*d To Buy

305 CONTENTNEA STREET -brick house. Living room, dining room, breakfa-t room, kitchen, hall, two bedrooms and bath. Screened aide porch and garage. $65 per month. Mrs. Novella Moye WilUams, Phone PL 8-1762, 7-7130^^ PJ...

303 LINDELL DRIV^ S BED-room brick home with 2 ear garage. PL 2-2764.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE newly redecorated Inside. 1206 Charlea Street near intersection of (Tharles and 14th Streets. Trust Department, State Bank and Trust Co., PL 2-3419.

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE AND bath. About 2 miles from Ayden and 8 mllea from WlntervlUe. PL 2-7889.

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM bouse. Central heat. $90, 122 N. Ubrary Street. CaU PL 2-2475.

FOUR ROOMx FURNISHED house at 205 East 12th Street. Call PL 2-3325..

WANTED ONE PEDESTAL snag grinder. CaU PL 2-7484.

Want to buy Pine and Cypresa standing timber and logs. Paylng highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 80S Phona No. 826-5801. fCOUtnd Neck. N. C.

CUSSIFIID DISPUY

Electrolux Corp.

Investigate the opportunity with our Btr-vice Department Write To: 1808 Keith Street, Kinston, N.C.

Earl Gaddy

ClASSiniD DISPUY

r,., on cornor

lure beautifully cleaned in .vourji^^ __ vA approved financing,

own home. In a matter of a few ,$15 500 hours, we can revive its beauty Warren Street

and freshness. We use a dry foam i One new brick veneer home

GOOD USED TRACTORS i a 2 R()W

$250.00 up

Hondrix-Barnhill Greenville, N.C.-PL 2-4112

FEED

MOBIL! SCHEDULI

VVC use M lOnlTl - 11._____

snf^ihAdl Mriia ui J t akoHi^lstinR of living room, kltch-

meth^ with machines lesla***!lining area. Uirei beijooms.

eiv dining area, uireo oerjooms, lor the purpose, all the dirt Itip^ bath.s. carport and |torage. absorbed and suetioned out Im-'$14,500

HOMEOWNERS

WARM YOUR WHOLi HOUSE WITH NEW SYSTEM FROM

ALL WEATHER

lIF.ATlNtt a COOLING

Free Intimate pa 2-2294

CITY-WIDE COVERAGE at low coat Is what you gtt with Classl-flfd

mediately. Call for estimate. No Obligation

modern CLEANING SERVICE

PL t-2253

FOR HOMES. FARM9, LOTS, OR BUSINKSS PROFKRTY. ( ONTAl T U. G. NICHOLS. REALTOR, PL 2-4012 OR 758-

2376.

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS

AUCTION SALE

February 5> 1965

SUBURBAN FAIRLAINE ROAD. .3 bedrooms. 2 bttha. carport,

TtT J.-1MX -- -----w- , ^ ,1 rjCLUVPUUlO, ^ pvr v |

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-plus garage. ExceUfnt buy at pound. 1112'$18.500. Bill Williams. J. Hicks. Ward Pbope PL 2-4094. Corey Agency. PL 2-2815.

22% DISCOUNT CUSTOM BUII.T ALUMINUM CARPORTS and PATIOS special Design Units For Mobile lloinea.

HI0II QU4LITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, lie.

Pheat 752-256S Fer Fret Batlmate. no mency down Elni payncBl la 4aa -

IN AYDEN. NEW 8 BED-room bri-'k veneer home, ceramic tile bath, forctd air heat, carport and ntlltty rodtn. Located in excellent residential neigh-Ijorltoud. Contact Van D. Hatch. 74J2U6._,

HOME IN AURORA, FURNISH-ed next to river. XdMd for porta-man. CoiiUct H A. Brotbera. WB 8-8771 or PL 8-I71A

*'DRIVE IN MAP^OER"

FSATURINO NUTRINA CONCINTBATED WARM LIQUID MOUSSES, YOUR ORAINI

Excellent opportunity In Greenville for an honest, dependable, energetic, white male person with experience In short order cooking aniT Drive-ln type operations*. Salary will be above average ia this area for tbe person with the light quallfleatlons. For an excellent future with good working roadtliona wrRo Im-iiiediairly lo your uwn band writing, giving aaiiin, addrtat, age. 8 reftrenrea and expert* enro to Drlve-|n, Bov 408. GreoovUie, N. C. AU toqnlrta will bo rHMentol. k

MONDAY. Feb. 1 AydenCalico

TUBfDAY. Feb. 2 StokooPaetolos

WEDNESDAY Feb. 2. BaUards Croiorooda. Faro-vUlo

THURfOAY FoIl 4 FsmvUlo

FRIDAY. Fab. I Ajrdon-.WIntcrvlll

AYDIN

Mobile Mlllinf Aydoa, R4'. FL Mm

H-Th> Oilly Kaflacter, OrMnvtll*, N. C.-Slurdy, January 30, 10*5

The West no one knew unless he was in -

DESPERATION VALLEY

as chronicled in John Hunters new novel.

jVoni the Macmillan Cb. norel. Co Ballard 1964. Dletrtbutad hy Kini

CHAPTER 24

smL running, Shawan McCord canic to t creek and stait-'

^1 to jump across. But the mud-dy cutbank gave beneath his Wght iodt -Md he TOlce hroRli t mat of twl.vted i*oots which aupportcd a thin cariict of prass.

His body went forward and he landed on ni.s .stomach, his leg m.prlfioned aslf in a trap. He lay thus for a moment, tlien ho strain lit ent'd Rlngeiiy, pulling his

his side and let his head rest back against the mud in mo-fnehtary relief. He heard hoiTi;

ing. but he knew that they wci-e seatK-hing. that they woul^ not 'ghTnTp^ easily.

His left leg was beglnping to cramp, yet lie dared not move it. He lay perfectly quiet, and finally he dozed. When he came awake it was growing dark. He .stirred, working cautiously out

"How'll vou mule out.

Dolan'.s inontti wa.s a .sour line. "Not g(X)^nC\ er\ hiHlys"^.'.pookri1.

Half tlie places in the \ alley are biuued, people pnlhng oiit as^ fast

,, _____ ... from his small vsanctuary. His

leg out of the hole. His knee } leg was entirely without feeling.

hurt and he rubbed it roughly. He could not put his weight upon then he examined the place it. He half crawled^ half dragged

where he had broken through.

Below him the stivam had undermined the bank, digging a cave into thc~lBoft earth. Only

him.elf up onto the bank and sat rubbing his calf. -

as they .an.

Shawan nuide no ef^rt to Inile his diappointnn nt Vou m e a n no one stayed:" ,

"Thoy'.r rnnning tlu'ir taiinl-ies to safctv, .At Ford S in i t li. Some said theyd emie back tomorrow nig lilt."

"Who "Ahs stood

have a Ixdlvfult."

Pcxschall Talks On Father Of County

Chairman Organizing

For Heart FundDrive

John Simpso,^ of pre-Colunml|of PitP County records . In ....

as the "father courthouse fire of 1858, blit stat-

'"i

the

of Pitt Cpunty. by Dr Herbe' i ed there are available many mis-tv. I ajchall, addn\s.sing the cellanemus records in both Beau# meeting of the put County tort County ajid ijtate arelilves Hlstoncal Society Tlunsdav that re\eal considerable infor- iimtibu on the area now known as,

put Coiuvty.

He rose at last, walking gin- gerly in a little ciiflc as ho j.est-the roots of a large tree to his,4^d his weight tnr the leg. but it

111 ilata on Pitt County

during; the Pre-Colonial diivs i.' Df Lfe Humber a.s-

JTlLv very scareev -tht- Picsideney of the

John Simpson appears freqnentlv Society at this meeting. Miss Tain the records incident to the sei>- bitha di Vl-^conti, FarmvUle, was

aratiou of Put Couutv fi-oin the lected \ice-presidcnt. and Mr. are.i tlien known onlv as Bean- VV. I: Wooten. Greenville, will fort County." d,. ps-jj^haU .slated, serve a.s secret a ry- treasurer.

The head of the Department of Dates for ''subsequent mect-Hietor.v at Last Carolina College i^g.^ of the Society announced pointed to the 10-volume "Colon- nv Dr Hmnbcr w'ere April 22.

, ^ North Carnlniaa-^ Septeinber 23. and probably No-

s iciu-b, the bo.v> o , one of be.st sources of information vcniber 18.

with u.s lirforc. Che rest-op,..that- period. _

1 he ^f>t\ikej^bemoaiied the loss Py|f|0 QUG Oil

right prevented the grass oveC- I was a good hour after full dark

hang from raving iii. i before he was willing to leave

Ho straightened. ILstening. Ow- : the bank,

ens men were pressing from He needed a horse, and he three sides. He could hear them knew of only one place where he Rhoutliig, and he knew that it might find one, yet there was no wa.s only a matter of time until way of telling whether Owen's their narrowing circle would ills- | crowd had stayed by the buriicd-

She was in SlK.wans arms. .

dropping the rifle, her fingers LOCdl wtUCI6ntS

clutching his shirt, her h o d y trembling against his. . Iho story continues here on .Moiua^

St. Raphael School Menu

Shooting Deaths

Invited To UNC

cover him.

out headquarters.

LuiUhi'oom nieniis

Hastily he began to drag-sticks ^ He .set off through the tiTes, coming week nr st

THOMASVILLE. N. C. AP)-! A ruling wa.s expocte dtoday on CHAPEL HILL Richard L the .^hooting deaths of a Thom-Bradncr. Jack H. Derrick and a.^villc couple whose bodies Robert R, Koeblitz. ail of were , found by their 9-ycar-olcl, Grccin illc, are among 2:>8 nia]i' son when he returned home j I National Merit semlfiiiali.'-ts in fi oiii .school Friday. i

for (he I invited to Robbie Wright discovered the

North Car- bodies of Clyde Allen Wright. 59.

' HEZKT FUND R- Plans for the I!65 Heart Fund campaign in Greenville steppml I up today with the apiwlutment of thr e key lieutenants'^ by J. CurtLs Hendrix, chairman for the xltjTjr Febrttarr effortr I Hendrix said Donald C. Mc-1 Cilohoii will 1)0 spi'cial gifts ; chairman. Raymond Reddrlck i will liead the drive in the Negro comiiinnity of the city and War-! ren Whitehurst will act as trca-! .surer.

I The overall chalniiaii said oth-I er volunteers are being contacted daily as plan.s near final form for the February Heart Ruid campaign.

McGlohou, affiliated with Hines In.surance Agency here, will organize a personal soUcttation of Individuals in the coniinuiii-t.v w'ho can make larger-than-avcrage gifts to the Heart PAuid.

Reddrick, principal of Sallie Branch School near the city. Is

developing a plan of oiganlza-tion to eomph'lcly cativass the 'Negro population in (I'ccnvlllc. !

Wlilteluir.sl, an oMu'ci of Stale ' Bank and Trii.st Co.. will sufMi. vise eolleetUm of all conlrll.ir tions, including the highliglit.s of " the campaign. Hcait Sninlay on Feb. 21. *

Heiidrix, in making the announcements, cxprc.sscd conflcl encc in the thrc.r key'as.sitanl.s and thanked ^cacli publicly for assuming his rcspecUve responsibility.

"With rnlhu.slaslic siippoit of this kind," he said, "we feel sure onr 19(i.' Heart Fund in Grecfivlllo will Ix' siicce.s.siul, Proceeds go to fight heart and other circulatiM y disensc.s and defects.

MASONIC NOTTC*

1^ GiTPiivill? Lodge No. JIl 2H4 A.P. k A M. will have a slated com-munlcatlon Monday Feb, 1st. at 7:30 PM. Supper, will be served at 8:30 P.M. All Miuler ma.son* are cordially invited.

E. Coy Avery* Ma.itrr Edward D. Austin, ScrlT

TllL FC.N .SI All IS SUNDAY

" eWilOkfqc

^uidtietiun

Three Fugitives Back In Custody

Three Children Died In Flames

trailing grass and ovcrhaiiglng o!it across the fields of cleared lo'v pudding, milk: guests of the, making a definite ruling,

vines masked the cavity com- land toward the black skeleton of Tue.sdayroa.'-t turkcv. filling student government during their i ^

pletely. On his knees, he parted the house chimney. The fires giblct gravy, creamed poratces. mi-ee-day .stay. The program,! Alcoholi.Mii Is ranked by the

the screen with care not to break were out. but the heavv pnie!! of -reasoned pca.s, i elci v .^trip.v, now m its third year, will pre-iU.S Public Health Service

the slender stems He wriggled '-'niokc still hung in the warm apple sam e, hot rolN. milk: i^ent to them the opporiitmtie.-1 among the four major health

In and drew the green curtain In- niht air. Wednesday-hot do \\ itu i lull available- to the superior .stu-1 problems, along with cancer,

to place behind him. ' His eyes sought and found the relishc.s. baked oe.um, ]ik- dent at UNC, an official said. mental illness and heart disease.

corral, and with satisfaction he klcd boots, carrot strips, jcllo saw the half-dozen horses within "bh topping, milk; the pole enclosure. He watchccL^ Thur.sday hamburger steak them for some lime, listening in^"'dh gravy.'" buttered nee. preen

MAIDEN. N. C, (AP)Three convicts who jui.ipod froni a prison, truck near Maicleii are back in custody today Catawba County sheriffs officers arrested them in a wooded area five miles south of Hickory Ie.ss than

eight hours ^after they escaped Friday.

They were Identified as Harold Dean Baker, 30. of Rt. 1, Notaaulga, Ala.: Billy Long, 35, of Hickory; and Richard Grayson, 24, of Ga.stonia.

SPARTANBURG. S.C. (AP) -Thrce Negro chiklren. left alone by their parents, died in a fire Friday night which swept throng li their Spartanburg home.

The victims were Kathy. 8. Clu:i.sl.ophe4v---4-, and Milli.ssa Walker, 1, children of Mr. and Mivs. Thoma.s Walker.

Walker Lold police he had Ix'cii out of the liomse about 15 : minutes and his wife was visiting a neighbor,

Authorilies said the fire ap- | pareiitly spread from a .small I coal stove and the children either burned to death or suffocated.

GcwgcMahaflc

fAbTKocxJijym

SHOWS AT 1:203:155:10 7:05-9:00

LAST DAY "HOOTENANNY HOOT" PLUS#

"STOP TRAIN 349"

"OUTLAWS- IS~COMINCr

He lay partly on his stomach, partly on his side in the damp mud. Between hi.s head and the earthy roof wa.s less than six

Inches of air space, and there | tently. standing w^ell in the shad- beans, cungraled salad, hot rolls, wa.s not length enough to aUow ow of the trees. There was no

Fridaymacaroni and ('licc..e casseroie. buttered green cabbage, .stewed tomatoe.s, hot rolls,

him to straighten his legs. , indication rf life in the yard. He

His clothes were sogcy. coat- circled, studying it from all an-

ed with the .slimy mud. but he had been able to keep his rifle Then men had not camped coconut custaid. milk

and six-gun dry. hprc. though they had left hors-

Hc lay tense' waiting. The .soil ' and he puzzled over this, de-abovc and the con.stant murmur I aiding that these were probably of the moving stream combined ^ tacen from some raid-

to deaden all sound. od ranch.

Finally, peering through hi.s i He came back fn hl.s .;tariing

screen of vine.s. he .saw a mans i lined up his position, and

arm appear, followed bv a sec-

Pactolus School Menu

Lujuhvooni mcnu.- for the

aML/r-ai luuu^tu u' rt >ri:- rctraccd'hs Original route, .seek- coming week at Pactolus School ond as the searcher dismount- his dead mount. He found announced as follow.s;;

ed. bellied nn fho'ornnnd It. and foiHid the Saddle still on ^ Monday-macarom and cheese.;

and leaned forward to drink.

its back. This he worked loo.se, 'string boan.s, .'law. biscuit, ycl-

For a moment their faces were j ^'1 looked at the grubsack still

i ii. r,.!-- Tuesday b

on Turnip grecii.-., apple

littlemore tiian two'leer.aDartli^^^^^^ aga.inst it. The sack had Tuesday - beef pot pic with

Had the drinker but looked he j split as the horse fell . hn h miu-.

could not hvp avoidod .soeinK hl.s I Kattoring the contents be y o n d , ,i,

onarrv but ho was too intent on iTCOVcry. : , wennesuailoasi luiKev wiin

slakjno- his thirst to glance be- I Cairying the saddle, he re- , dressing and cravy green peas

nc-th the .^helving bank. !urned to the edge of the yard : encakcT'^nnlk chocolate

He stratghtmied. drawing h 1 s I sain examined it before ; axes, mini ha-rhs out of Shawans vision venturing across the open space. Thur.sday-hot dogs with chih and the Irishman let out his ! He moved ahead, seeing no , and onions, slaw, baked bcaii.s.

rent breeth u a long .sigh, t'lw- and reached the corral gate, ' apple cobbler, milk;

In-T to .still the heavy thumping 'Here he worked his rope loose | Friday beef-vegetable .soup of bis h^irt.

heard Owens

Then Shawan VO'^

"Von src anything of him

"Vo*hine."

eot to bo In here .some-whoT' He couldnt have got tho"'7h iis."

"Anvhow, he.s afoot. To h e 11 wih him, WTiat can one man do"

Owens tone turned vengeful. *He did plenty before. I had thinp.s going exactly like I want-p(t them. OTd he talked up a fight. If he gets them together again were in for more trouble than w'e w^ant."

"Like,what?" There was only contempt in the voice.

"Look. Walker," Owen was arguing now, "I know my people, and you dont. They can fight as well as anyone el.se when theyve got someone to lead them. Thats why its Important to nail this crazy Irlslunan."

"Well, what do you want to do?"

"Make up a line and go back over the ground. He has to be !n here. WeD keep In sight of each other. That way were bound to dig him out. Come on." They were gone. Shawan lay on

and caught up one of the sleepy w ith crackcr.s, cheese strips, animals without difficulty. Five banana and peanut butter .sand-minutes later he was in the sad- wiche';. pimiento chce.se sand-dlc hiurying away from the deso- wiches. milk.

late .scene. r----:-r-

"Sliaran McCord." he said __________ ____

aloud. "Youre the luckiest man KtCOG.MTION DAY

' HAMLET. N. C. AP'-About

He traversed the lane, reach- 3.")(i persons attended a banquet ed the road and looked up and Friday night to end Hamlets down its empty length, seeing no , "industrial Recognition Day." movement in the pale light and Groups frcm civic clubs visited tuiTied down it, heading toward .several plants in the area dur-the old campground where Joe; ing the dav

Varney had been killed. -....... -t

It was late when he approach- :

ed It. He slacked his pace and MEADOWBROOK

peered ahead cautiously. He saw no one and rode on it di.sappoint-ed. and then he saw the horse tied in the masking brush along the river, anti sent out a low call.

There w^as movement In the brush.

"Tom?"

"You finally got hei-e." Dolan came into view, carrying his rifle. Id about figured you werent coming.

. "I nearly didn't make It." Shawan swung dowTi and told Dolan all that had happened,

Dolan listened without comment. Shawan finished and said.

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

POCK-A BYE BABY

naiKiiuM'

ALSO

Teen-agers are exploding all over the place.

COLUMBIA PICTURES presents

A MASTERPIECE OF THE MACABRE! HORROR .. AND MORE HORROR ..

guDij|iini

N YUMMY COLOR

Pulse-Pounding Horror ft Suspense In The "BABY JANE" Style! NO ONE SEATED

during the

LAST 15 MINUTES!

SUN.MONTUE

-OlVIE OF THE BEST

M-G-M pfewni, MARIIN RANSOHOFFS PROOUCTION

iJUUC n^ELVYN

GaRNER'AnDREWS' JOUGIAS iMemeiiani2anon

ana

GuiLiaTin^

A fllMWATt PiCTURt [g

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

KND.S TONIGHT "THE YOUNG LOVERS'

PKTEIl FONDA .NKK ADAM.S ALSO

Starring

CONNIE STEVENS-DEAN JONES a.d

CESAR ROMERO Adults 75eChildrtn 35c

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.

P4TT

THEATRE

STARTS

S-U-N-D-A-Y

> .ii tH FrI.

Ends

Wed^Thur

MKKKIt: kevnoi.ds

Tulay.

"THI great

TONY ClRTI.S' In

"T-A-MI

ISCARI"

"GOODBYE CHARLIE"

SHOW"

1 irVhll N icietnflifb/

u L \LirU_./U*ICHADL.R*fER

DirKlidbyMr/TNUOV IBMOUI* frwRMOl SLN-MONTUE

M G M AS*m Kaumar fWiowi

ihe MuaiCpTfie fl^TheOo-Go&ns

aCmuo i

InM. .

Their numbers are sky-rocketing annually. By 1970 well have 28.2 million of them in the United States. What they spend on clothes, Dad alone knows. But when they come piling in to a party, you can figure the young hostess'^ spends about $14.50 per planned party, and she does usually plan it herself. 72% of all teen-agers read the daily newspaper...so thats the place to help them plan what to wear, what to serve at the party. In fact, whatever you want to sell them, tell them about it in the newspaper.

1963 TOTAL AD DOLLARS

I $2.06

^04 5.78

-1 Nin

TV Mass. Radi*

papers

PrclimtfMuy - McCMM-nHeA

MORE MONEY IS INVESTED IN NEWSPAPENB THAN IN ANY OTHER ADVERTISING MEDIUM

The Daily Reflector

Pitt County's Ho.me Newspaper"

aib