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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

fOR tUDOir . HHR Ui CIcMifiMi tito ! tit

tfiingt yon dofii noo4. C# H 2-lM.

84th Year NO. 31

MEMBSR OF TKE AMOCIATED PRK88

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1965

10 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Eppes' Graduates Leading State In College Study

Recreation Planning Is Urged On Council

Meadowbrook Section Chosen As

Site For Next Housing Project

The 1964 graduate of the C. M. Eppes High School this FaU took the lead of North Carolina high school graduates In the percentage that continued study at the college level.

Last year 80 per cent, 52 out of 65, of the Eppe graduate went on to college. Seventy aeren per cent of the Rose High School graduate continued atudy in aenlor and junior colleges.

According to the Follow-Up Survey of North Carolina High School jraduatM* jfuhlkheii thk week by the state department of public Instruction, the Greenville School have maintained the leadership they have enjoyed for the laat several years.

This Is the first year the C. M. Eppes school has taken this lead in North Carolina. Junius H. Rose, superintendent of the Greenville school, said that For the Eppes graduates to step out and take this lead is something unique, and the citizens of Greenville and the school staff are very proud of this accomplishment.

*A lot of businesses around the town give $2<K). scholarships to help its students go on to college, Rose reported.

Of the 77 per cent of the Rose High School, who continued their academic study, 70.2 are enrolled In four-year^ lns*tltutlons and 6.8 per cent are In two-year j junior colleges.

j Three and one tenths per cent I of the Rose graduates enrolled I In trade, business and nursing school, and 1.9 per cent entered Lthe mUitaJT. service^ Nine per cent were employed and 12.4 per cent are unaccounted for.

Among the C. M. Eppes graduates 16.9 per cent went Into trade, business and nursing schools and 3-1 pw cent entered the military services. None were unaccounted for.

According to the report the state average of graduates from city school systenas continuing study In colleges Is 35.51 per cent and for the counties Is 27.48 per cent.

The Pitt County percentage wa 38.9 according to the report.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council 'passed a resolution last night designating the Dudley site in North Greenville for public housing project NC 22-1.

I The site is located In the Meadowbrook section, running along Martin Street to the I Roberts property and along Mumford Road and across Pitt Street.

This was one of three locations designated as possible .sites several years ago. One site ' wa.s turned down by the Public , Housing Admlnisiratlons Atlanta office. The other was located on NC 11 and the Airport Road.

I This was the site chosen but j was later abandoned by the Housing Authority as Imprac-jtical.

i The council took action on the designation of the new site

I following a letter from the Housing Authority requesting this action.

Dr. Ralph Brlmley returned to the city council last night ror the first time In several months. Dr. Brlmley was taken ill during the summer and was not able to attend meetings until last night.

In other action, City Manager Harry Hagerty read Police Chief Guy Lankstons resignation to the council. Hagerty compared the loss of Langston to losing a good ballplayer on a championship teah

Mayor S. Eugene : the chief that he

Langston.

Public hearings had been scheduled last night for the zoning of Lynndale Subdivision, Lakewood Pines, Sherwood Acret and Belvedere Subdivision as residential and the Savage and White Subdivision as commercial.

There was no public reaction to the proposed zoning and the council approved the zoning of these subdivisions.

The council directed the citys Recreation Commission to draw up a long-range plan for ex-4 panding the recreation depart-West told I ment to meet the growing needs would be of the city.

cll laughed at It. iwai Installed In 1929. It was

The councUs directive came damaged last August by Ughtn-at the suggestion of Councilman' ing.

Earl Trevathan. | The council received a letter

collie said that the commls- from the ECC administration last

sion had a terrific summer night, asking that the council

program, but this all but died not approve any coUege-spon-durlng the winter. sored dances for the Armory

Trevathan charged the com- unless it has been approved In ] mission to come up with a 10- writing by Dean James Mal-year program that would pro- lory. Dean Ruth White or Dr. vide recreation facilities for a James Tucker.

City of 40,000 people by 1975. The letter came from Dean He pointed out that Green- Mallory and also suggested that vllle spends less per capita on the city and college officials recreation than any city In the, meet to determine a set of {State and welcomed the com-: regulations for such dances.

missed, but congratulated him on his step up the ladder. We

Louis Collie of the Recreation Commission appeared before

are sorry to see you leave us, i the council to determine its In-West said. terest in an effective recrea- i vllle.

Councilman Brlmley movedjtlon program, that a letter of thanks and| He pointed out that several commendation be drafted by years ago a comprehensive plan the mayor to be sent to Chief was compiled and the city coun-

mlssions interest.

He called for the enlargement of park facilities and suggested the possibility of a 40-I acre central park for Green-

The cotmcil agreed to comply with this request.

A public hearing on the zoning of the Fleming-Perklns Parcel in Meadowbrook was set by the council for March 4 at 8

Outstanding Young Man For 1964

The long - range program p.m. In the City Council Room, would lie mainly in capital Im-j The parcel was annexed into provements and Trevathan sug-lthc city January 7. The Plan-gested that top priorities belnlng and Zonliog Commission established. has recommended that the par-

Kosygin Warmly Greeted In China

TOKYO (AP) Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, en route to Communist North Viet Nam, arrived in Peking by plane today and was greeted by Chinas Communist hierarchy.

Kosygin and hi delegation will spend the night in Peking and go to Hanoi Saturday for four days. They are expected to stop In Peking again on the way back to Moscow.

The SovlH group was met at Peking Airport by Premier Chou En-lal, orelgn Minister Chen Y1 and other in-ranking officials, according to a Radio Peking broadcast monitored re.

This contrasted with Kosygins Moscow departure, which was boycotted by Communist Chinese government officials.

Kosygins trip to Hanoi indicates a Soviet challenge to Communist Oilnas predominance In Southeast Asia.

The Communist Chinese and President Ho Chi Mins North Vietnamese government have supported the Communist guer-"as ln South Viet Nam.

Presumably Kosygin will discuss mllltaiT aid for North Viet

Nam during his stay In Hanoi.

An indirect Peking warning to Moscow to lnirfere with , Vietnamese affairs was carried ; today by Pekings official China I News Agency.

f The agency said the Chinese Communist party cabled the North Vietnamese (Communist; labor party that: The two parties ai^ two countries will consolidate pur unity and friendship by stewing up our campaign against, American Imperialism, foreign ' reactionaries and modem revll^ionlsm.

Modem revisionism generally is used by Peking to refer to the Soviet and Yugoslav Communists.

A New China News Agency announcement received In Tokyo said North Viet Nam was put on a V ar footing following a meeting of the national defense council last mont.

The announcement followed repeated Communist charges that the United States Is staging ! secret air and sea strikes ^against North Viet Nam. The United States has denied the charges.

The council awarded a contract for a fire alarm control panel to the Harrington Signal Company of Moline, IlL for $4,402.00.

The council received bids

cel be zoned for residential usage except the portion which includes the balance of New Independent Warehouse and Parmer Warehouse.

The council set the date for

from two other companies: the hearing and made arrange-B&B Engineering Co. of Nor- ments for the necessary legal wood. La., $4,191.00 and the advertising.

Gamewell Company of Newton, Actlra was tabled on the Sys-Mass., $6,211.12. tematlc Housing Code Compll-

The contract was awarded to

ance Resolution last night. Tfie

Harrington after a complete; resolution is a policy statement analysis of the proposals by an .on the enforcement of the electrical engineer and Investiga- Housing code recently passed tlon of the financial resources of; by the city, each company. Wording In several para-

The control panel will contain graphs was not clear to several six circuits with provisions for ex- i^councilmen and action was not pandlng to 10 circuits. Delivery taken unttl the resolution could will be from 60 to 90 days. jbe studied and possibly reword-The present control system led. _

Under the resolution, the city Is divided Into 37 artas for inspection by the City Council Inspector. The areas will be listed on a priority sheet for th Inspector and It would take iP-proxlmately five year to conob-plete the schedule.

The council approved a petition for street Improvements on Clark Street and placed the project on the priority list

Property owners favored the Improvement lOO per cent. It would provide for paving, curbing and gutters st a cost $10,-396. Property owners will pay $6,931.30 on the cost.

The city manager was instructed to work out an agreement with a private contractor to aid in the curbing and guttering of Pitt Street.

The council passed an ordinance prohibiting the removal of trees along city street right-of-ways without the expressed consent of the city coimcll.

The ordinance was proposed by Councilman John Howard to make the removal of such teees a policy decision rather than an operational one.

This ordinance would require the city engineer to report to the council the number and the sizes of trees to be cut down In a street-widening project.

Howard said he wanted the full responslt^ity of removing trees on the city coimcll.

At the suggestion of Councilman Trevathan, the council passed a resolution to be sent to Pitts state legislators stat-jlng the citys desire for legls-latlon requiring that the State reimburse the city tax m<mey for state property within the I city.

Gemini Flight Plans Advance

I AT JAYCEE BOSSES NIGHT ... Billy Laughinghouse (center) received DSA, present-' ed by Bob Cox^(right). Looking on is club presi|lent W. C. Brewer, Jr.

DSA Honor Is Given Billy Laughinghouse

id^(

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) [ som and Young could rocket After months of delay, the | into space as early as March 23. Gemini program Is picking up} Even a small problem they

steam.

As a result, Astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young may make Americas first two-man space trip next month, In-steau of in April. Three more tandem crews may follow them Into orbit during 1965.

said, could put the flight back Into April.

There was no official NASA comment.

The (jemini troubles cleared Jan. 19 when ,spacecraft survived a atmospheric re-entry test on ^he final unmanned

There have been rumors all i flight, week at this spaceport that the The Martin Co.. prime Titan 2 National /eronautlcs and Space i contractor, and McDonnell Alr-Adm In 1st ration was aiming for | craft, which builds the capsule, a late March date for the Gris- report development of future som-Young flight. Gemini hardware is progressing

Thursday night the spacecraft , a. a result of the Jan. 19 flight, suddenly was moved to the Sources ^ald that, barring a launching pad six days ahead of major problem, Cemini flights schedule. The Titan 2 booster could be conducted every 9 to 10 rocket as been on the pad since i weeks. To keep pace. NASA Is Jan. 25. expected to name the crews for

- -NASA Jiomially keeps Its | the third and fourth manned lauuc'dng dates secret until 10 flights within two weeks, day.^ l)efore a scheduled launch- Grissom, an Air Force major,

hr ana It has said nly that the and Young, a Navy lieutenant first manned 'ieminl flight Is > commander, are to make a slated in thj secon quarter of 1 brief three-orblt, five-hour flight which startf April 1. | to try out the spacecraft. The

However, it Is known here * secrnd flight crew. Air Force that the space agency would MaJ. Edward White and Air like to advance the date to the Force Capt. James McDlvltt. firs; quartei to meet .criticism are to remain In space for four because the Gemini program la days. '

16 months b''hln 1 schedule. Gemini astronauts eventually

F.ource, said that checkouts of will .stay In space for two weeks the Giissom-Ynung Titan 2 and will try various maneuvers boo.M.'i and the spacecraft were | U practice for Apollo mtwn pro^M-esslng so well that Grla-' flights slated late In this decade,,

Billy Laughinghouse, who successfully directed last years i Boys Home Bowl Game, last night was named Greenvilles Outstanding Young Man for 196C : He was presented the Jay cees

I Distinguished Service Award by former National Jaycee president Bob Cox at the local clubs annual Bosses Night.

Laughinghouse was cited for the tremendous effort and innumerable hours spent as State Jaycee Chairman of the annual Boys Home Bowl Game held at Ficklen Stadium which netted over $9,000 profit for Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.

The citation pointed out that Laughinghouse was given a standing ovation at the Jaycee state convention by 1,200 delegates. He was selected as one of two Durwood Walker Award winners as the outstanding state chainnan.

Laughinghouse Is vice president of Bostic Sugg Furniture Co. In Greenville. He Is married to the former Jane Kanoy of Thom-asvllle and they have four children. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Laughinghouse.

He attended Greenville city schools and graduated from East Carolina College. He served as a lieutenant In the U.S. Air Force.

Laughinghouse has been active in church work this year, serving as an usher at Hookei Memorial CTirlstlan Cfhurch and president of the Young Couple.s CHass.

He has worked with the Cfham-ber of Commerce-Merchants Association, sold tickets for the ECfC Summer Theatre, served as a judge for the Miss WiUlamston Beauty Pageant and served as chairman of concession stands at the Boy Scout Camporee.

In the Jaycees he has worked on all club projects. He has been district vice president of the N.C. Jaycees, member of the board of directors of Boys Home, state director and member of the board of directors of the local Jaycees.

He is also a member of the board of directors of the Greenville Kiwanis Club.

Cox, who Is now associated with the Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co., paid tribute to Jack Mlnges, the local franchise Pepsi - Cola bottler, as the number one Pepsl-Cola bottler on a per< capita basis,

Botli Cox and Minges were presented certificates of appreciation for their support of the Boys Home Bowl Game.

In presenting the DSA, Cox told the Jaycees and their bosses. The gentleman you will honor accentuates the fact that if you ever want to be a part of history you must be aware of history."

In accepting the award. Laugh-InKhouse said, This Is probably the finest thing I have ever received. Without the support of my wife, mother and father and every Jaycee In the Greenville

club. It wouldnt have been possible.

Cox was Introduced by Jack Whichard. C^ub president W. C. Brewer, Jr. presided over the program and William N. Howard Introduced the guests.

The Rev. W. J. Hadden, Jr. pronounced the Invocation. Last years DSA winner (Curtis Hendrix served as chairman. The committee which selected the winner was announced as: Dean James Mallory, W. M. Scales, Charles Howard, W. C. Taylor, Jr. and the Rev. Mr. Hadden.

Past DSA winners, many of whom were present last night, include: Godfrey Oakley, Larry Averette, Tom Wilson, V.C. Fleming. Jr., David J. Whichard. Jr., Lester E. Tumage, Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.. J. B. Klttrcll. Jr., Ben Rouse. Dan Saieed. Dr. M. W. Aldridge. W. M Scales. Jr. W.C. Taylor, Jr., Roy Hardee. Dr, B. G, Clark. George Coffman. James E Sutton. J. Curtis Hendrix.

Jame W. Butler was recognized as a winner In Goldsboro and Harold Creech as a winner In Smlthfleld.

Hot Debate Is Anticipated

N.C. State Name-Change Introduced In Assembly

RALEIGH (AP)Rep. George Wood of Camden today Introduced a bill to change the name of North Carolina State, spurring what Is expected to be one of the hottest debates during the 1965 General Assembly.

The bill would change the name from North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh to North Carolina State University at Raleigh.

Rep. Wood, a leader of the name change fight in the 1963 Legislature, said the bill would not change the one university conceit.

Wood said the bills chances

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR l^.C. j Temperatures through Wednes-jday will average two to seven degrees above normal with grad-ual warming trend for of

Period. Rainfall will occur mainly in the southeast, averaging one-quarter inch, Saturday: and over most of state about Tuesday

Recommended

WASHINGTON (AP) -^he Agriculture Department formally recommended today to Congress the enactment of a law providing for acreage-poundage marketing quotas for this years crop of flue-cured tobacco.

Such a program was endorsed by President Johnson in his farm message to Congress T.hursday.

The department also recommended a switch from straight acreage controls be subject to approval by a simple majoriby of the growers voting in a referendum. A bill introduced by Sens. B. Everett Jordan and Sam Ervin. North Carolina Democrats, would require a twu-thirds vote of growers for the change.

Child Neglect Hearing Delayed

GASTONL\, N. C. (AP) A hearing for a young couple charged with leaving their three infant children hi a sub-freezing room was postponed today to Tuesday.

Officers said the hearing for William Glenn Kelly. 21, and his IR-yoar-old wife. Helen Turner Kelly, wa.s postponed because of a crowded court docket.

look pretty good In the House. The name of North Carolkis State was changed in the Higher Education Act of 1963. It was one of the hardest fought battles in the session.

Rep. Wood, an alumni of State, said, all we want is to be Identified with the one university. The bill said, the University of North Carolina shall constitute one university and the only university primarily dependent for its support aa the State of

North Carolina.

The name change would be* conae effective July 1. 1965.

TTie name of the school was originally "the University of North Carolina at Raleigh In the 1963 Higher Education Act, The name North jCn>llna State of the University of North (Carolina at Raleigh was a compromise. But coUege alumni let it be known^o years ago they would make another move lia the 1965 session to change the name.

Anti-Utter Program Backed By Councilmen

City Councilman G. Earl Tre-vatham last night proposed a seven-point program to aid the city In its anti-litter campaign.

The program, which received the unanimous backing of the Council called for the following measures:

That the 50 refuse can requested in the budget last year be purchased and placed throughout the business (Ustrtct and In all municipal park 1 n g lote.

That businesses with Inadequate trash receptacles be advised by the City Manager what facilities would prevent dissemination of litter.

That drive-ki eating establishments be encouraged to construct low retaining fences about their lots to retain wind-blown litter.

That the city ordnance on Uttering be rewritten lb include a specific fine for Uttering or defacing the streets of Greenville.

That the Street Department be advised of effective ways to dissuade Uttering.

That signs reading Keep GreenvlUe Clean-Littering Prohibited be erected at all entrances to the city.

-And that the Mayor Invite the support and good will of all the citizens ki this effort to have a more attractive city.

In presenting his proposal,

Trevathan said that the matter might seem menial for busy city officials to take up In an open meeting. Im sure that steps toward solving the Utter problem would be rejolcefuUy accepted by a great majority of the citizens of this city, he added.

We are conunltted to a slum clearance program and upgrading of houses; we have the best garbage coUectkig system In the state; we have heard over rar dio, TV and other media to refrain from Uttering; yet to ride over the streets of Green-vUle. . .any street, any day of the week. , will reveal an appalling degree of Utter and filth that Is insulting to a civilized community.

It is distracting, distressf u 1 and de-morallzlng to the end that we seek, an attractive, prosperous and growing city.

Trevathan attributed the major cause of the Uttering problem to "thoughtless, unthinking citizens who toss trash out their car windows.

I have never een a city more Uttered! What vlsitois must think? What can we do about It?

With the coming of spring and the general .empha.sis v ^ T over the nation to Beautlflv America. I think It Is time GreenvUle assigns Itself I h e same task.

OV V*xil Viitav _ . ' - - ---

Ambassador Stevenson, 65 Today, Cites Need For A Stronger United Nations

..... . X* . %. ^ siri-.. -J - ........ TT XT ..w' I* 1o llliicif \r> A T think hATli \j

UNITED NATIONS. NY. (APt As Adlal E. Stevenson sees It. some countries want to weaken the United Nations and Rt:d China seeks to break It up but Indonesias withdrawal actually shows the need for a stronger U.N.

Stevenson, the chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, Is 65 today.

In a birthday Interview with The As.Hoclated Press, he said: There Is strong leadership from the Chinese Communists to break up the organization -either because It Is a peacekeeping organization or because It doesnt promote the ambltlon.s wf the Chinese Communists. Pekings drive has Intensified m M fi.nt everv frustrated

I member might feel a conflict with Its national Interest and follow Indonesia out, Stevenson , said, "but ' dont think It Ls llke-'ly.

Indonesia announced Its withdrawal last month because Ma-, laysla wAs elected to the Securl-! ^ CouncU.

I dont apprehend much trouble from that source, Stev-, enson observed. I think that while the example of Indonesia is there. It has served to dramatize to the rest of the membership the importance of a stronger U.N."

He expressed belief t\w Unit t ed States could get a two-thirds vote If necessary, to apply Article 19. That provision of the U.N. Charter says any member

two years behind in paying It.s assessments like the Soviet Union, France and 11 others .shtjil have no vote Ir the a.wrn-bid.

Stevenson sal<j the dispute over Article 19 Is between those who want to preserve^ the organization Intact ... and

those who dont, or dont care or dont even perceive whats Invo /ed here.

He remarked ol the lst

group, Im afraid there are a good mans/

The basic deadlock Is whether the assembly's peacekeeping assessments are binding. If the deadlock Is not broken by the time the asscmbb reconvenes Monday. Stevensrn said, he

thought it mlg'it Dsms a com

mittee to negotlat'' all differences. If the assembly wants a postponement, he said, the United States would like It as short as possible because It ought to be possible to ascertain quickly If the dispute can be settled.

Here are some of the quesr tlons and answers In the Interview ;

Q. You have been at the U.N. for more than four years now. How much longer do you Intend to stay?

A, Thats a subject I really haven't grappled with. Bill. I have thought that In anything youre doing there comes a logical time to mo' e on and do something else. But 1 havent seen that yet ... I have no pi eseut iutenUoa if leavli^.

Q. Do you think the U. N, peacekeeping force got out of the Congo too quickly when it withdrew last Juik after four years in that country?

A. Yes, but It vas unavoidable. If you remember, we put up a heroic battle to keep It In that last six months. December to June. "When the Indians Indicated they would have to pull out after the Chiese attack, there was the difficulty of getting troops from other countries to fill the forces up. I regret ver.v much that the Africans didn't, at that time, say, This Is onr responsibility and we're going to help matters here and work with the Congole.se and give this new republic e

Q. Why do you say the U N. troops pulled out of the Congo too quickly?

A. Because they had nevpr svcceeded In training the Con-Roh se army to do the Job Itself, to maintain Internal order Itself. Political stability had not even been restored to the country,

Q. Do you think the present deadlock over peacekeeping finances means that the United Nations will never again be able to undertake an operation so large as the one in the Congo?

A. I never us* the word never about things because circumstance.* can change In such a way as to make^any such flat prophecies meaningless. I think I the problem Is pne that rests lisrgeiy wiUi the great powers.

aiK' It surely Is Illustrated In the experience of the Congo operation. The refusal of two permanent members of the Security Council, one of whom voted for It, to contribute to its support and to the execution of the mandate has presented the basic problem of the future of major peacekeeping operations, which Is what underilea the present conflict and controversy over the application of Article 19 which the U.N. has to work out and resolve.

Q, The Security Council Is paralyzed by the veto and the General As.sembly by the financial deadlock. If Indonesl started a big attack on Malaysia tomorrow, what could the United Natloa*<lo tu stop It?

A. I think thats hard to answer . .. There arc certainly some things it coul(^ do It could call on the combatants to stop cease fire and negotiate ... If that was frustrated by a veto, pos-dbly the General Assembly could have a meeting where the veto wouldnt apply. If you have a massive attack In contrast to InfUtratlon, the Jurisdiction of th .N. Is clear ... It Isnt JuM the sheriff In the Western who enforces the law; Ita the aatiae of outrage of the whole community ... Cure may be beyond the reach of the power cf the organlzatiOD. Prevention la often wtthbi lie rtaeb. BastoaUp the usefulneea of the UJf. tee been to prevent ^niabflrt eott* meto. %

SM My RallMtor, mnvtll*, N. C.-FrMiy, Mmitry S, IMS

Couple Exchanges Vows ;h Saturday Ceremony

AYDEN MIbs Carol Jean Bennett became the bride of Hubert Allen Jolly, Jr. Saturday in the Ayden Methodist Church.

The Rev. W. D. Caviness of< delated

The bride la the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Warren Brnnett of Ayden The bridegroom is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Allen Jolly 8r. also -of Avden.

Preceding the ceremony, a program of. nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Joe Whitaker, organist, and Mrs. Mac Whitehurst, soloist, who sang "Be

cause and *0 Perfect Love. The Wedding ^yer was sung as benediction.

The altar was decorated with palms, floor baskets of mix e d white flowers and brass candala-bra.

Oiveo in marriace by her father, the bride were a formal white satin gown fashioned by her mother. The lown featured a delachable train and a Chantilly la:ce jacket with long sleeves ending in calla points over the bands.

She wore a mantilla veil and earrled a bouquet of roses and

lily of ftllss

of the valley.

Susan Mary Bennett, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor. She wore a green brocaded taffeta dress with matching headpiece and c vried^b r o n s e

MRS. HUBERT ALLEN JOLLY JR.

mums.

The father o the bridegroom served as best msa> Ushers were Todd Kltrell, Jerry Strickland. Thomas Heath. aU of Ayden and Charles Horn, brother - in - law of the bridegrooih of Shelby.

The brides mother wore a sheath dresa of hhie laoe with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore pale pink sheer dress '1th matching accessaries. Both mothers wore corsages of pink roses. Mrs. W. O. Jolly Sr.. grandmother of the bridegroom, wore corsage of red roses.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a two - piece w hite wool dress with black accessories and wore a corsage of white rosebuds.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Ayden High School. The bride is a Junior in art education at UNC at Greensboro where she plans to continue her studies. The bridegroom is employed by E. I. DuPwit in Kinston.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

Mrs. Martin Is Adult Class Speaker Wed.

was

"Brighten Your Home the topic when Mrs. Grace Martin spoke at the meeting for adults in the Wintervllle home economics cottage Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Martin displayed ideas for decorating the home with copper tooling, arrangements of pine cones, nuts, and cones and seeds from native shrubbery grown In this locality.

She also showed a display of dolls made from corn shucks, as well as candle holders and candles decorated for special occasions. Throughout L .* talk and demonstration, she emphasized the fact that there Is a special kind of satisfaction one gets fi^m creating and making their own decoratiors for their homes with a very small cost.

The next meeting will be Wednesday afternoon, Feb. fO at 3:30. W. C. Brewer Jr., of Greenville wUl speak on "Laws Which Concern Women.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brewer of Greenville, route 4^ annoimce the marriage of their daughter, Ellen Faye, to Ronald E. Pogada of Benton, 111., son of Edward Pogada of St. Jose, Calif. The wedding took place Jan. 17, 1965,

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Births

Pollard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fernando Pollard of 405 E. Fifth St., a son, Frederick Fleming, on Feb. 4, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dawson Moore of 100 Jarvis St., a daughter, Kelly Grayson, on Feb. 4, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PcMomds

Mrs. Evelyn Price Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room, A-215.

Mrs. Barbara WUliams, of Coliege Park Trailer Ct is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, room, A-215.

Mcmarff

Test

Far It secendf tm-entrate on the nama bi tke square below Now, set the news-MFcr aside and say ttie aame aver a few limes te yourself. 11^ won't be long before WE WILL know If yen have passed the test.

n Evans Btreet reemrUle, Atoe elelgh, Ckartette Mi

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Initiates Five

In Ceremonies Last Night

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson greeted the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson N. Thomas brother-in-law and sister of the bride, presided at the brides register.

Aiter the bridal couple cut the first slice of wedding cake. It was served to the guests by Mrs. CTharles H Wingate and Mrs. Harold M. Heritage, aunts of the bride, from New Jersey. Mrs. J. Wingate Dale and Mrs. Joe Res-pcss served punch. Mrs, Ralph P. Hardee said good-bys.

Wedding Breakfast The JoUy-Bennett wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at a wedding breakfast Saturday moraln^r at the Greenville Country CHub.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert /^olly Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn of Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. AquUla Albritton Jr. of Snow Hill.

Five new members were Initiated in ceremonies held last night by the Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at 8t. Pauls parish house."

The members Included: Louise WllUams Tankard of Bath. (}arol3m Spencei Harris oS Swan Quarter, Frances WllUs Porter Washington, Edna Taylor Justice of Belhavep and Prances Rlngold Smith of Greenville.

Dr. Henry Wanderman of East Carolina College spoke to t h e membera on "Unlfioation 0( Eii-rope.

He traced the economic, political and military history of Europe as a background for unification.

Following the InitlaUoo ceremony directed oy Mrs. Betsy West, prfsldent, a three-course dinner was served. Auxiliary tables were decorated with a Valentine motif featuring ceramic cupids made and arranged by Mrs. Bettle Sue Forrest.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Georgia Franklin and Mrs. Katherine Perdue.

Mrs. McCormick Is Speaker

AYDEN - Mrs. Bonnie McCormick presented the program at the Circle 4 meeting held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Allan Johnson.

"New Flags,rf New Nations wao the program topic for the meeting.

Mrs. Dorothy Reispess gave the devotional and conducted a business session.

^aJsndah

FRIDAY 6:30 pjB.Exohangi Oub meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.-^Regular SMslon fA Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m .^Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on

FarmvUle H

SAT^DAY

10:00 a.m.Childrens trt class meets at Art Center SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.Open house

and Ten Prom Tidewater

exhibition opening will be

held at Greenville A r t

Center _

Bride-Elect Is Honored

Miss Connie Hardee, bride-elect, was honored at a kitchen shower Saturday night at the home of Misa Sara Tucker.

Miss Sandra Porter was assisting hostess.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses and the honoree.

The dining table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white mums flanked by pink candles.

Mrs. Noah Hardee, mother of the honoree, poured punch and Mrs. Gentry Porter served cake.

Miss Hardee was remembered with a gift by the hostesses. She wore a corsage made of small kitchen utensils.

Mrs. McCormick was assisting hostess with Mrs. Johnson.

Chiffonad salad dressing is often found on the menus of fine hotel restaurants. Why not make it at home? You can do so by adding finely chopped hard-cooked egg and cooked beets to French dressing.

A SELL-OUT The Invitation Committee today announced they cannot accept any further requests for tickets to the Service League Charity Ball.

CHOCOLATE

ECLAIRS

Diener's Bakery

fur sale

SPECTACULAR

CLEARANCE

savings up to

50%

GENUINE LUXURIOUS

natural

mink*

*222.

capes

stoles

*333.

*444.

entiro stock of natural mink at prices you can't afford to missl

cenvonlent payment plans!

monogrammod A stored FREEI

*fur labeled to show country of origin of importod furi _

Shop Saturday ~ Last Dayl

LEMONSALE

Every atoro hat Iti'lomons ... thhoso are oursi Thoy'ro all this years fall stylos In shots, dfossos, sportswear and groups of lingorit and accossorioa- Its your last chanca to got thit yoar's fashions for fall at a fraction of tho original prka. Ro-mombor this Is postlbla bocauso Brod/s will net carry ovtr arty Lamoni. Sour for ut . . . swaat for you . . . odds and ondsi What's loft of our fall stock at savings of 50% to 7S%. Llmitod stock . . . Ilmltod sizes . . . bo an oarly-bird and save.

KNIT SUITS

Lost

Than

prico

Buy A BuUe Knit, Kimberly Knit Or An Kalian Import At Um Than H Prieo.

WOOL SKIRTS

Here Is Where We Turn Our Head And Say Take Your Pick For Only $5. Many Sold To 119.99 On This Rack.

JUMPERS

These Art Pastel Colora. All Wool. New Styles. We Ceuld Not Say No To The Salesmen. They Sold Te |18.

BLOUSES

*2-*3

These Sold To $7.95. Some Batten Down Collars, Some Oxford Cloth, Some By Country Shirt, Some In All Sizes. Ceme Get Some

WARM

SLEEPWEAR

/soft

Gowao. Pajamas And Warm Sleepwear. We Had A Warm Fall So Yon Can Make A Goad Boy Here. These Styles Don't Change Much. Stack Up On These.

Tho Biggest Lemons In Sterol

Fashion Dresses

GNiiup I Drotsoa Sold to 15.99

Group 2 Drosses Sold to 22.99

$500

Group 3 Drosses Sold to 34.99

*12

Group 4 Dresses Sold to 39.99

*15

Group 5 Dresses Sold to 55.00

*20

Group 6 Drosses Sold te 69.99

*30

There are a lot of lemons In those fashion dresses. Sizes 5 te 15, 10 to 20 and 14*/i te 22'A. Sonto are

sour . . . ovoryeno boars a label you know. Como

id and got a handful at a fraction of thtlr former prico.

Corduroy

SLACKS

Comfortable Fitting Cordnray Slacks. Just Broken Sizes k Colors

Handbags

$l50

$COO

Hero you will find a wonderful lemon In Bags that sold to $14.99. Some of these were bought to match our shoes. Also Scotch Grain casual bags in this group.

SHOES

BEDROOM or EVENING

SHOES *L00

Yon Cant Expect Much For One Dollar, But You Will Be Fooled Here. An Aaaortment Of Odd Bedroom Shoes And Evening Shoes.

LOAFERS *5.00

Good Fitting Loafers By Olde Maine Trotters But They Are Odd Sisea And MoaUy One Of A Kind.

SHOES

*5.00

A Big Rack Of Braari Footwear. Medium Heei And High Heei. goid To $15. Buy S Fair For The Price Of Ona.

SHOES

*12.00

Andrew Geiier And Custom Craft. If You Find Your Sizes, You Get The Choice Of One Of Americas Mnest Footwear. At Lem Than 50c On The Dollar.

CASUAL

FLAT

SHOES *3.00

Cheaper Than A Pair Of Bedroom Shoes. These I,eather Flats Sold To $8.95.

BRIEFS

2 poirs *1

Nylon Plain Tailored and Lacs Tailored.

WOOL SLACKS

Vi price

Made by Jack Winter and Personal . . . These Slacks Are All Well TaUored. See These Not-To-Bad Lemons.

SWEATERS

Ribbed Front. Plenty Of Cold Weather Ahead. We Just Bought Too Many.

SWEATERS

Here Is Where Yon Will Find An Assortment Of Better Quality Sweaters That Said To $12.99. Good With Slacks. Good Lemons

SWEATERS

The Best Lemons In Tha Store. We Like To Sell Everything Out So We Can SUrt Anew Next Year. Sea These. They Sold To $17.99

* f

f- ^

Moore Program Draws

Th* Dally Rafiactar, Oraanvllla, N. C-RrMay, MmMy I, IW-S

Hy JVriJJAM A. .SIIIHKS KIckIi Huithu

HAI,KK}II Ci0> Dan K " nor; h l^Klisli tlvo pio u r a m (lif'w warm aiirl enlliuKlafllir P' iUic and plrdKo.* o snppoit , 'I*'"' Pi nln^t of tlH pan leu lath

n'hlKuod to run for lieutenftnt uovpinor.

Hop. Arthur Wllllainfion of Co-luinhua County said ho wti ravorably linprrnscd and called Mooro'h speech "a maater*

fioin niimhrr.s of llw Grpcial A.ssf'iiihly loda.v.

M'liy of ihPin callod It pro-atnhltions and forward-

looktim,

'I lio-pr wr Piiii rpach all of fhr-^r coal; lip has i-oronnnrnd-

*I can suppoii everything he askpd with one exception." Williamson said, "The people of my cmjnty are opposed to mechanl-ral Inspection (of motor vehlc-Iph I But Im for e erythina else a l^per cent pay ratw for

said Rpp J Hrnry Hill of ''^ate emplpyes, hghway safety Couuty * highway bond Issue. . .all

J lip iK'w Rovi nioi. recu|)erat- ,

111!' ironi a rpcrnt bout with hi on "A new road bond Issue 1 bad-pliitis aiid pupumonia. nnvpllrd i ly needed. W'Ulamson said.

SI>' ('.lies ()( his program for the | Moore rrconimenfied author!-I'.Ki.) Ck'npi al As.seinbly in a 30- i tiIur a $.300 million hlnhway bond

miiniip addip.s.s to a joint sps slnii 'I'hiirsdav.

1-* (OV Rohr'' V. (Bobi Scntl said hr fcdt the Senate "received If favorably,"

I am prrsonall.v plPa.sed with hi;; rnipliafil.s on education, road.s anrl hiRhway sa.'ety ' Scott said.

Al.so, Seott said "It was good to fsor that he adou'ed the main 1)011.b of the United Forces for Fdneation lUFEi proRram" for the public .schi.ols, Scott had

Issue, subject to ft vote Of the people, saying this could be financed without additional taxes.

Lt. Gov. Scott agreed about the bond issue. "I do feel we need a road bond Dsue, Scott .said. "Its my judgment that the Senate will adopt this."

Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland County prrdlctcd the leglslatnre will enact from .' to 80 per cent of Moore's program, but he sounded a warning on the big high-

served a UFE chairman and way bond issue.

Center Hosting Tidewater Art

"I dont think the people are going to accept the cost involved." KlsCr said, "It will cost IlOO million to borrow $300 million over a 20 year period, Moore suggested that the road bond proceeds 'oc spent over a five year period.

Hep. James Holahouser (A Boone, leader of the Republican minority, said Mocre's program "contained no earth shaking surprises." i "I wish he had been a little more specific on how he proposes to do all these things," Hoi-

No Big Rush To Sign Pledges

RALEIGH (P) Less than one-fourth of the Forth Carolina school units have signed pledges to end segregation In cy>mpll-ance with the 1964 avll Rights law.

Generally

Enthusiastic Praise

shouser said. '<tt may take a juggling act to do everything that Is being asked. I want to wait $nd see some more details."

Rep. Steve Dolley of Gaston County said Moors took "an op-timlstlc approach which Is encouraging."

"I detected an Increased desire to see the state go forward," Dolley said. "I think hes going tc make the state a great* governor,"

On specifics. Dolley said, "I admire his courage In recommending an auto Inspection law."

Rep. Wayla.id Sermons of Beaufort County descii bed Moores recommendations as "very ambitious."

"His message certainly carried a strong plea for harmony

Twenty Tom Of

which I predict we*.! have. This should be one of the most harmonious sessions because of his working to smooth out the controversial Issues," Sermons said.

Sermons said be was "strongly" In favor of a highway bond Issue. "I still have reseiwatlons

Of F1U Oounff tB Boot Ml il Paga 374.

SBCOND TIIAOT: Ttiosa^ ar tain tracts or parcels of ItM

lying and being In Pitt OonntY, State of North OaroUna. and la

Loey Cele Herrteg juitf Husbaai.

Allen Herring; Bobby T. Cole and Wife. Barbara Ann Cole; l.enard B. Cole and Wife,

Mary B. Cole; patsy A. Cole Redmond; Karl B. Cole and

lar intrrrrt" In Moor.' concern Ifc, i S* Twnahli. Iyli

(or eduction "in 11 phn, par-1'o*' djolnln th. two road*

tlcularly the avcraae e n t T ' Burney. Crow-

and the r.trdcd ntudcnt," Ho

aid he liked'Moort.' emphaal* 'tri^tn, firm tract of 8 croa,

S. land second tract of 1'/ aerea,

John ft. fiole, Minor, by His niore or less, and being two of Guardian Ad Litem, Charles of land de-

Whedbee * scribed in those certain deeds

North Carolina |nf record In Book S-8, at Pagw

Pitt 1398, and Book Q-14. at Fag*

m the Superior Court 346, of the Pltt County Regia-Before the Clerk ' further being the Iden-

Under nd Kt/ virtue nf thiifc tlcal property deacrlbed In that

on Incentive and motivation.

Sen. Fred Mlllf of Anson County said Moores "alms for North

about the value of compulsory Carolina are In keeping with proauto Inspection, though. Engl- gresslve tradltlonr of the neerlng and driver education do state.

more by far than anything to One Tawptaker, mernbr of help highway safet;, I want to the Consolidated Unlvcrs 11 y stud: all tiv* possibilities, and If trustees, a.sked not to be Iflentl-I am convinced that Inspection ' fled but said he could not sup-will save lives I will support It, I port chanKing the present meth- , issued by Uie Assistant

and by virtue of that tleal proper^ sale rontalned In that certain deed

but I still have reservations." i od of electing and apportioning

Sermons expressed "partlcu- University tru.sU*es.

. _ . . ary, 1965 in the above entitled

proceeding, the undersigned ad-

Collectors Overlook A

iwemy lont '-'f . . J g, g. I

Cabbage Missing Usecl Afom-Smasher

from Albert M* Allen and wife. Lena Forbaa Allen to Owen Whaley and wife, Lummie Whaley by dead dated November 29. 1946, of record in Book 0-25 at Page 275, of the

Dr. Charles P. Carroll, state Valley. Te*.*

, HALEYVILLE, Ala. (AP) "Loftt -- 40.000 pounds of cabbage somewhere between Hal-I eyvllle, Ala., and Rlo Grande

superintendent of public instruction, told the State Board of Education Thursday we are In the process of carrying forth with the procedure (of compliance! ... It appears county and city boards (of educaton) are giving Intelligent consideration" to signing the statement erf compliance with the act.

After hearing Carroll, the state board deferred action on a pledge that Tar Heel schools are completely integrated. The schools must sign statements of compliance with the act or face loss of future federal funds,

Carrcll said the board may

How can you lose 20 tons of cabbage? Thats what Haley-vUle supermarket manager L.

B. Williams wants to know. So price, for six years.

By MARGARET WTIERF CHICAGO (AP) Collectors of conversation pieces have missed a lulu a bright-red antique atom-smasher that the University of CTilcago has been trying to peddle, at a bargain * or X-ray beam

inlnlstraf.or of the Estate of aforad Registry, save and ex-Ballie Jones Cole will offer for i ^'hlrd tract, or three

sale and sell at public auction^re tract ^ereln, which has for cash on Saturday, the 27th | heretofore been conveyed ft. of February, 1965 at 12 oclock Hudell Wlialey by deed of re* Noon, before the courthouse; Book V-28 at Page 71

door, Greenville, NorWi Caro-;* Registry, which la

Una the following lands, to wit: i excepted from thia

FIRST TRACT; I.vlng and be- '^nveyance, to all of which

ing elfuated In Swift creek l'^'^^ i* hereby made,

the world But It became obso- Township, Pltt County. North,

lete when the university ac-, Carolina, beginning at a 2

qulred a 4.')0-mlllicm-volt syn- i! the .side of the Road, Nabe ^ath November, 1954, of rword

cbrocyclotrori,

A betatron, Mok.Uad ^aid.

Mills corner, and runs North Book C-28 at Page 201, by 13 West 81 poles and 10 links ^al<^y and wife, Lum-

, ./a-.-...,.., "oaw, - .fakp In I, B Burnev's'tnie Whaley, to which deed ref

produce.^ a high-voltage elcclron j thence with said Burneys erence l.s hereby made for a which breaks | ^ 3^ iore complete and accurate

he placed the above ad In the local paper.

Williams said he ordered the cabbage last Thursday and the truck carrying the produce left Texas on schedule. The Oklahoma firm which oauis the truck

down high-energy nuclear partl-

It would have made an Inter- cles. Among It.-i

he had become stuck In the mud and planned to arrive In Halcy-vllle that night.

But Williams said Thursday night that neither the truck nor take up the matter again next; one single leaf of the cabbage

Thursday when It meets with i had arrived.

Gov. Dan Moore, i--

He read a letter from W. N.

Jeffries of Burlington, who

urged the board to find a way of supporting schools through state funds to, avoid federal control. I Carroll said, "I am sure you ! wiNSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP)

(board members) have received ' _r j, Reynolds Tobacco Co..

similar letters." | j^ys its 19G4 sales and camlngs

- w'ere below record highs

On Honor Lists reached in 1963 but dividends

WILLIAM D. COLE, Administrator of the

At Chicod School

u. a stake In said line; thence dcrlptlon. . ^ .

, - ........ -- uses are the c;oth n Fast 08 oolea to a Purchaser will be required to

Mtlng convcrMtlOT piece, - radiation of cancers, and near the road: deposit, JO per cent of th#

Clement Mokstad of the unlver- (jetectiQn of fiaw.s In large thence south 56 Fast 69 iy)Ie_ amount of the bid to f*tow good ttlty s division ^ Physical pjpccf- bi metal: R also Is M Moores line* thence faith. The administrator reaerv-

sclences, said In an Interview effective as a sterilizer. I with his line North 24* East 24 to reject all bids.

^ a cla.ssliied advertise- pole.s to Calvin Blands line; the 21.st dgy of January,

aM Oao /1,-tar. /11-d Wprfn.. ttr/Trr appcarcd It) CWcago ttiencc with his line. North .50 1365.

said the driver called Wednes-1 the 100-million-volt betatron wa.s 1 pwlLnaDerR and scientific lour- West 24'-, poles to his corner;'

day from Payette, Ala,, saying the largest of ^hout a dozen In ' offering the betatron for thence with his other line,

sale. North 57 Ea.st 42'/2 poles to Al-., ,

I "A number of state unlversl- Jen Mewborns corner; Thence Same Jo^

I tie.s, government projects and with hLs line reversed North 13 Williamson,

n'li I A'trc'T/is; v /ai\ 'foreign governments answere/ West 40 poles to the road; A_ y

; the ad." said Mok,slid, "but ne- thence with the road to the.Feb .5.^12. 19. 26

gotlatlons always fell through." Beginning, containing 36 crcs,

Mok.stad .said the 200-ton beta- more or les.s, this being the tron. which co.st H^O.OOO new. ^me land conveyed to Dan wo.Jld carry a $1 million price Oardner by ^

tag today. The university asked d^^ed >;^<;orded P-^ f

iMV) 5W)f thfi

"When the Interested schools and governments re H.

'tiliaht i ill til n recorded in Book G-.S at Page

.might as yell Ret a new one as County Regl.stry, and

Mokstad. fjoing the same property de-

The old betatron was used by ^ ggg,

the late Enrico Penni, pioneer conveyed to C. C. Pierce and nuclear physicl.st. q Gardner by Marv Gard-

The doublc-doughnut shaped .subsequently convey-

Insti-ument, which tood 17 feet jjy q r. (;obb. Commi.s.slon-high in a 40-by-GO-foot space, pj. ^V. G. Chapman by deed has been dismantled and sold bated 21st day of March. 1930 part by part io; about $10,000. and Alton a Chapman and

Di.Uli/* iwife, Janie M. Chapman and

____'Fannie C. Bell and husband.

m NOTICE John Bell to Owen Whaley and

Dodll S List At William n. Cole. Administrator, wife. Lummie Wlialey by deed

Peak Dividends By Tobacco Co.

Voter Drive

The Southern C7irNitian I.,eadership Conference .has begun a Negro voter registration drive in Martin f.'oun-ty aimed at defeating a proposed $3 million school bond issue.

Golden Frinks of Edenton, field secretary for the conference, said Thursday his group Is strongly opposed to the bond referendum scheduled next month.

Frinks said federal funds could be used instead of raising money by issuing bonds. He said school officials were reluctant to request federal

paid last ^ycar set a^ new high.

Officials of the firm said Thur.s-day the Surgeon Generals re-' port on sm(^ng and health af-CHICOD Honor students for fected sales early In the year the last marking period have but the trend was reversed by

been named by the faculty of the end of 1964. Sales and earn-f "rcumvenl the 1964 civil

Chicod High School. ing* for the year dropped less ! Rights Act. __

Requirements for selection to than 4 per cent from 1963. ;

the principals list call for As! _____

and B's on all academic mihieets. i* . *

Tlic following .students were nam-^ tvangeiisnc

ed to the principals Ust; ' , _.

Seniors Rudy Jones. Eddie, SerViCGS Pldnnea

Stocks.. and Jo Ella Fornes; | sophomores Pelham Smith and

Meredith College

of the Estate of SalHe .Ionesdated the 28th day of January. Cole, Deceased; William D. 1948. and duly recorded In the j Cole, Individually. Unmarried; office of the Register of Deeds!

DtSTaia> *OM GIAiN

u$iu> a c#- icoiiYviiii. N.'iCi

.On Dean' List At Wake Forest

RALEIGH Miss Martha

t, .1 .8 , u A mld-wlnter evangelistic scr-:Henderson, daughter of Mr, and

Tonjmy Ree^ and freshmen Coy Sunday night af Mrs. T. H. Hender.son of Green-

Buck, Steve Pee e. J^ean Ciishion, Church, ville. i.s among 11.5 .students at

and Gaynelle Weatherly. j i.ouis Moulton will be the guest [Meredith College who made

speaker for the services thatrDeans List honors for the fir.rt

will continue through Feb. 13. 'semester work. |

Service.4 begin at 7:.30 p.m.' Deans List at Meredith signl-j The Rev. Chester Phillips l9 fies a .student completed and I pajstor of the local church. ^pa-'iaed at least 12 seme.^iter hours |

___I of work unth the number of quail-

Miss Vivian Ann Strickland. ADDRESS PTA fty Points earned equal to twice

daughter of Mr. and Mns. Bruce , .i^the number of hours plus three.

Strickland of Bell Arthur, has S SIMPSON L. R. James Pitt | Henderson is a sopho-

earned a place on the Deans County Farm Agent, will ,hiore at Meredith.

List at Wake Forest College. guest speaker at the monthly:-^ -- --

Miss Strickland, a junior at meeting of the Simpson PTA For Valentines Day. present

Wake Fore.st, Is a 1962 graduate Monday night. your .sweetheart

,of WintervUle High School where Principal L. A. Willlam.a urges winning gift from she was a member of the Beta'all parents and non-parents to iciub and re|kpient of the .schools, be present.__

You can easily make the most of bedroom apaee, create an atmospbera of comfort, and achieve an attractive decor in j4>'Y bedroom in vour home with this versatile Western Early American furniture,..

erafted in durable Weathered Oak veneers!

with a heart JOHNS

FLOWERS. 503 East 3rd Street. PL 2-3311,

best all-roilfid student award.

IN ART SHOW . . . will be featured this sculpture "Planar Form" by Victor Pickett. (Reflector Staff Photo)

"Ten From Tidewater," an art show of works by 10 Virginia artists, will be held Sunday afternoon at the Greenville Art Center,

Four work.s of each of the 10 artists, including drawing.^, prints, oils, .sculpture, and watercolor. will be displayed from 3:00 until 5:00 p.m.

Artists featured in the show Includp Walter Thritt. who ha.-? won more prizes and been in more .shows than any artist in the state of Virginia.

Other.s are; Kenneth Harris, who is well known for his watcr-colors; Victor Pickett, who Is on the faculty of Olid Dominion Col

lege; Charle.a Sibley, head of the Art Department of Old Dominion; A. B. Jackson, head of the Art Department of Virginia State; Ed Porter and Pay Zetlln, art instructors at Old Dominion; Dick Cossit, who conducts a sculptiu'e worksliop at VirginiaState; and Yetta Bornstein and Nancy Camden. who have both exhibited frequently and succe.ssfully In the 'Tidewater area.

"Ten Fi-om Tidewater." originally Thrifts idea. I*? booked through the end of February at the Greenville Art Center. All works will be for sale, and the public Is invited to vlslt1he Art Center during the showing.

UPSIDE-DOW'N WOMAN

PARIS (WNS) Jean Debout' became ill while dming with [ Norka, couturier Yorn.s new model. She, smoke.s cigars coir-; stahtly. and It makes me sea- ' sick, he explained. Norka. who was in Castro.s army in Cuba, also drink.s her scotch straight' and whistles at boys in the street. '

Pasteur was the first person | to develop a cure for hydrophobia.

Hour Glass Cleaners

I.HOUR CLEANING

3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

Drive-In Curb Service

14ih & CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEES COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE

BIENDFD WHI.nstY f7*R0nF C.PAIN NFtUBAI SPISIT8

J. A OOUOMtdTVI lOKL CO, niSIIlURS. rua* . pa, ItMONt. ILL

The fannion light I bright on legs In sheers In exciting new hues. Shell be hrighi and riowing when vou glxe her stockings from our nondrrfui rollecllon.

4.Prwthit l-Pr/r Comet TiM# Baek/Jor C*kiet and Chair 2 dooia,l drauar

J-Prawer Barbalor Cheit Hntch 30" s 11" z VT

Correlating pieces httg tealU and comers

PalrTwsSpindkM

l/fCaninmBanM

Your Choice

(Cormr Chucmoy bo auhrtkuttd fmr Cornor TM* and C/wlr of tama prea)

P.'uMe Pr-Jaex Fram'd TilUng Mirror 26' a 42"

0-Drawrr Trlple'E>raaef Frireed Tiltin| Mlrtvr 46'*U'

S-Dti

rdeeVee-Obeat

i-Pratrar Didl

3.piaw,i t'orn-r rhe/T \

S Dtnrer Btflielot <. bftu,j*ailt

Itrawer Cheat

Bull Siwnt Twin ehiirhtrL Bed willi Foot J f Piill .SiM or Tviui ChairbK k Bed

rnll Siae or Twin Spindle Bed with Foat Full-^iae or Twin Spindio Bed

3 WAYS TO BUYI ^ CASH CHARGE LAYA WAY

KiiH-^iie or Twin Bnoltaae Bedjadtk Fool !> /!) Iluiiki ta Bed with h oot "

1 ull Sue or Twin Bngki'iac Ba4.

4/0 llookt aae Bed

Riink Red

Trundle Teime Availalila ^optional.eaira

l ull Sue or Twin Ctnnna Ball B4 w{di FmII S/0 Cannon Ball Bed with not i

* Full-SUa or Twin Cannon Ball Bl (ak. /

5/0 Cannon Ball Bed,

OPE.N STOK...A|X flECM NAY BE BOl'AlfT SEPARATELT. CHOOSE SOME NOW...YOU CAN ADD MORE LATER.

^ I MAIHSWriHrMA1NMMPI

' g# ^ A) w MO 00 ooa

Jl, ^

VAN DYKE'S

V3! ni( RI\Si)N .%VEM E

ft. J-4141

roms ' W

Education Has A New Torch- Bearer

M T-T-Think I Want To Como Homo Said Tho Prodigal

Oov. Dn Moor*, in his first message to the Among the thinga callad for by Gov. Moor# General Assembly made it amply clear that he the field of public education Is a reduction In class intend* to push forward for better educational sizes, a two-step salary for teachers, the eventual

inmw w *.. .V --------------- elimination of text book and other special fee*, and

additional guidanca and ram^dial taachart.

At the higher education level, Gov. Moore called for expansion of Institutions both physically and academically. He also called for expansion of vocational training programs, technical institutes and industral education centers.

With respect to these recommendations, as with

opportunities for the youth of North Carolina Public education, he said, is the first responsibility of state government and it must be given attention commensurate with that responsibility by this General Assembly.*

As for higher education, Gov. Moore declared, **North Carolina must act now to insure that its every son and daughter with a capacity for college

very son and aaugnter with a capacity tor college wun respect tu wioa iwuhmucuummv*,

work is given the Incentive and the opportunity to others he made to the General Assenjbly, Gov. attend a college of exceptional quality. Moore made the stipulation that the goals must be

achieved within the framework of revenue which

friendship O:: Senate's Rivals

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES CAUCUS After votes were counted and .-esults announced. the antagonists In the contest for president pro tempore of the State Senate met in the -rotunda itslde the red and gold Senate rhamber.

There. Sena. Robert B, Morgan of LUltngtoo and Da 11 a s Alford of Rocky Mount shook hands, eoogralulsted each other and spoke their mutual admiration. They put arms aroond each other** shoulders.

The two men were and till art close friends.

Moments before, Morgan had been nominated, 2f*-l9. by written ballot in caucus of Senate loerats on ove of the 1963 lalative session.

mLLIAM

SHIRES

The voting took just 10 minutes after Sen, Claude Currie of Durham called the caucus to order. But it climaxed one of the longest and hardest fought campaigns ever waged for the No. 2 job In the upper chamber.

CAMPAIGN - Morgan and Alford had campaigned for month* and were still cam-palgning down to the moment Currie gavelled *the caucus to order. Boti men were shaking hands, buttonholing iello^ senators and asking th.ir support.

Morgan said he w^as so nervous he had been unable to eat. Alford had a delegation of close friends and supporters headed by former Pocky Mount mayoi Billy Harrison lobbying for him.

Everybody expected the voting to be close some thought It would be closer than it was.

FRIENDS Dal Alford. Morgan told assembled Senate Democrats, is the hardest campaigner V\ ever seen and the faire^*.

There was never anything personal i.or derogatory in the ' contest for president pro tern. Alford told reporters.

We didnt know how it was going to come out until just now." said Alford, who has been promised an important committee chainnanahln.

The two senators disclosed that during their campaigning across the state they had used each others hotel rooms in various cities for campaign headquarters.

I* ACTIONS In the background of this fair and open and friendly conte.st between Morgan and Alford was a certain degree of state Democratic party .factionalism, whether or not the principals knew it or liked it.

Asked if factionalism was involved in the contest. Alford said not to my knowledge. Ive heard it said, and heard

it suggested. Ive been asked abcut it. It did not enter into the way we campaigned.

Nevertheless, supporters of Gov. Dan K. Moor- were gleeful about Morgan's election.

They saw It as a good sign that Moores forces may have more strength than expected in the Senate and a margin of upper chamuer votes sufficient to push through the governors programs. There had been concern among the Moore-Lake peorte that supportera of former Oov. Terry Sanford, who opposed Moore in the 1964 primaries, might be able to stall and block some of Moores legislative requesta in the Senate.

MORGAN The new Senate president pro tern is a aolid Moore - Lake man. He waa state campaign manager for Dr. I. Beverly Lake In the 1960 primaries when Sanford defeated Lake.

He was a top lieutenant in Lakes first primar:, campaign in 1964.

After Lake was elljrilnated in the first prims^r and endorsed Moore, Morgan Joined Moore's campaign and worked zealously for the eventual winner.

But Sen. Roy Rowe of Bur-gaw, putting Morgans name in nomination at the caucus, said the boylsl - faced Lllling-ton attorney rose above factional i^artisan politics and put the party and part, unity first after tl3 primaries.

No one worked harder to bring the party together than Robert Morgan. Rowe said^

He said Morgan went into Southeastern North Carolina at a time last Fall vhen Democratic actionalism and dissension had -jv ered party morale and brought the factions together. In Atlantic City, when the split In state party ranks threatened to break the party apart, Robert Morgan worked as hard as anybody to hold us togeth'i' and unify our party. Kowe cal Morgan a great Demo-at.

LEGISLATIVE NOTEBOOK A trademark of appropriations chairman Thomas J. White Jr. during Senate sessions is a busy pencil. During debates and speeches. White scribbles notes furiously and does rapid cslculatlons, filling sheet after sheet of an ever present notepa'*. . .

Institutions and tate agency officials are disappointed about deep cuts in carita! Improvement requests In the proposed 1965-67 state budget. The budget recommends les. than $33 million for capital improvements while requests totaled nearly $200 million. Sources on the Advisory B' dget Commission say. however, that the commission at one point seriously considered cutting out all capital improvements appropriations for the next two years. . .

Gov. Dan K. Moores chief legislative lieutenants are predicting privately t t the General Assembly will make wholesale change.* in the Sanf o r d (Continued On Page 8)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

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

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4EMBER ASSOCIATED PREiS

The Aseoelsted Press 1$ exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not othei^jvlse credited to this paper and als the local news published 'lerein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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All ed^rtl.sing ropy must be received at least one day before publication date

can b BnticipAtod from tho exIiUng tx structure.

The legislature will face a difficult problem in deciding: how to meet as many of the itatei needs as possible within the revenue which will be available during the next two years. It now has before it, however, the expressed wish of the chief HIIH executive that North Carolinas educational needs be given priority in the allocation of expenditures.

Churchill Saga Will Long Be Remembered

The life of Sir Winston Churchill has ended.

A ceremonial funeral, such as only could be In a nation with a history rich as Englands, has been conducted in his honor.

Now Sir Winston lies at rest in a siniple church yard. His life was long; his infant years overlapped with the last years of men who were babes when England was fighting to save the American colonies. And this, w'hen they lost them, was the first crack in the proud British Empire.

Slowly at first, and then more rapidly in modern times, the British World crumbled away until now it is an empire in name only. '

Sir Winston was a monarchist and an imperialist. There can be no doubt about that. If, as youth, he could have seen that the Empire would be dismantled with much of it happening while he held the reins, he would have felt headed for a life of failure.

And yet today he is ranked by many as the gy UAL BOYLE greatest Englishman; one of the greatest men of

the English speaking world. All this because he * I ^

rallied England and, indeed the United States to a | \/

great cause in World War II, that of saving the

Free World from a terrible fate. new YORK (AP) The

Sir Winstons deeds may, in the light of future pleasantest jrurneys we i^e

events, be dimmed in the minds of men. But we

.. XTT 1 J, Ml J tnroiign money,

doubt it. We believe they will grow and, as among travel by car, train

the minstrels of old, th.w will he sung and talked or plane, we are often the un-

of for generations to come. "iUlng victim of road comU-

He deserves greatness most of all, however, St'wte

because he left us a heritage. His immortal words of defiance in the face of overwhelming odds will ^r>v4.T^

live on in the centuries to come. Whenever free IliC T OFS V liiCI

men are faced with the forces of evil, they will **

be repeated and they will inspire freedom loving pv * D i-n rt

men to stand firm, no matter what the consequences. i^Cly iy

Throuah Life

our vehicle is memory, there are no traffic jams, we can travel any route we choose, and linger aa long as we want at any charming vista we have known before.

Youve put quite a few miles of years behind you if you can look back in your mind and

Consensus Seen As A Mandate-

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson plays the card* close * his chest, at home and abroad, but thinks hechas broad public approval consensu*, he call* it for what he has in mind for [America.

News reporters, restless be-use Johnson has held only one press conference this year, asked for cne. But his press secretary. George Reedy, after talking with the President, told them Wednesday: For the tirriv. being he has no particular new information to volunteer that you dont have already.

JAMEB

MARLOW

Then Wednesday night Johnson announced he would be glad to go to Russia for talks with Soviet leaders. The Asso-cia'ed Press reported from the White House this w . obviously encouraged by secret, month - long contacts with Moscow.

Johnson can play quiet at home, too. until It suits him otherwise.

After his election last November there, was speculation he would go easy, be sparing in his programs, and offer only ,watered - dovn ones to avjoid conflict even though his victory had been overwhelming.

The reason given for this speculation: Johnson remembers how President Pranklin D. Roosevelt, despite his vast victory in 1936. was hobbled for years by an agry Congress after he tried to reorganize the Supreme Court.

But when Johnson delivered his State of the Union message Jan. 4 he made about 50 proposals and followed up with two that had been red - hot, unresolved issues for years: Federal aid tc education, including parochia schools, and medical care for the aged financed through Social Security.

And Wednesday night, to show he is willine to confront opposition, he said that between Jan. 4 and the end of this will he will have sent Congress sixteen messages facing up to conflicts, to controversies and to the needs for change In our society

Strangely, this year there was relatively little heat over the education and medical care programs and, stranger, both now seem to have a good chance of going through. How does this happen?

This seems the best answer: Johnson, an expert politician, wants results and not conflicts. Instead of ducking the conflict, he cool* off both .sides before making hi* programs public.

He would probably call the nonviolent reaction to the medical care and educat I o n programs. ju.st to use two examples, a reflection of what he call* the con.sensu* of American thinking.

He worked that word consensus overtime in the campaign hut, because he ha.mt been holding news conferences, (Continued on paga f)

(Washington Daily News)

The United States Supreme court handed down its historic decision saying that public schools cannot deny admission to students because of race, color, or creed more than 10 years ago.

For more than 10 years Southern people, steeped in a tras dition of segregation, have looked at that deci.sion with a w^ary eye While at the same time putting off the day of reckoning.

North Carolina Indeed has been no different in this matter than have the people of other states. We have continued day by day to put off the reality we have known all along would catch up with us one day.

It has caught up with u* now. The day of reckoning Is here, and whether we like It or not we are now face to face with that reality.

The federal government has Issued strict orders that federal funds will be denied any school that does not sign a compliance statement saying that segregation Is no longer practiced. There are three avenues open here. The first is that complete Integ'tion In fact exists now. The second Is that an approved plan of integration in schools is ready to be put into practice. The third is that the school ur't can be under federal cor ' order to Integrate.

Tlje fact that federal funds will*be withheld from school*

that do not comply Is but one facet of the overall story. The loss of federal funds would be a terrific blow to any school system.

But beyond the loss of federal fund* is the high court decision and the recent mandate* of the federal government that integration must take place at all costs. So withholding federal funds for schools not about to integrate is not one side of a coin. There is no choice now betwe n Integrating or hot integrating. The North Carolina Deputy Attorney General, Ralph Moody, has made that point very clear.

We cannot say that we will forego federal funds and remain segregated. That is not the choice, and in reality there is no choice.

We in North Carolina, in the South, and over this entire nation have simply come to the end of the line We can continue to fighl, and wn shall continue to lose. We can fight a hopeless situation and still be helpless to do anything about it.

We can bum crosses, we can Intensify fhcial tensions, and we can go to any lengths to keep up resistance, but we are bound to lose. The handwriting today Is on the wall In clear and unmistakable letters.

The day of reckoning is upon us, and how we meet it now will determine the measure of greatness In each (rf us.

We all know that there are (Continued on Page 5)

remember when

Everybody cried a little when the local firehouse put It* big gray horses out to final pasture.

You could get a good pair of shoes for under $5, and a respectable funeral for $150.

Few people over 40 bothered to have an aching molar treated. They almply told tha dentist, Pull her."

Young boy* trained their unruly hair to lie down by sleeping in a tight cap mtde from one ol mothers old stocking*. \ A well-to-do family'was one which had separata bed* for all the kldi.

The three greatest idols of childhood were Jesse James, Buffalo Bill and Frank Merri-well.

Anybody who wi*s careless with his money waa told, "youll wind up in the poor-house."

People felt sorry for a husband whose wife was so lazy she bought bread at the atbre Instead of baking it herself.

The average plumber or bricklayer earned les* than a white collar worker.

Housewives hated to aee ummer come ' because it brought so many flies.

If you had a grandmother, you expected her to be gray-haired not a beauty shop blonde.

Schoolchlldrei spent more time doing household chores than homework.

There msn't s g ocery store In the country that sold books or aspirin tablets.

The ordinary American didnt know the difference between Pablo Picasso and Sig-murd Freud and couldnt have cared less.

Parmers prided themselves more on their barns than their houses, and got more free seeds than benefit payments from the federal government.

Women claimed that if they ever got the right to vote they'd soon end corruption in public office.

Those were the days. Remember?

!E!nd Of A Red

Oream?

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1065, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Soviet Ruis!'^ is currently xparimantlng with something caUed Llbermanism," named for a pixrfessor of eetmomics who has had the temerity to argue that the consumer shQuld decide what goods he wants, and in what volume. Naturally, any significant development of Llbermanism" means that some Soviet factories will be making money, while others that fall to meet consumer de-mancls will fall behind. Thus the idea of profit is rearing its ugly head in Russia for the first time since Lenins shortlived period of the New Economic Policy.

What will it all come to? My crystal ball is no better than the next persons but If It ever does amount to anything It will mean the end of Communism in Russia. Perception of this has. In the past, been enough to send the Bolshevik Party scurrying tc relnstltute ideological safety at the expense Of any possible advance or ratraat toward the free exchange of goods and services.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

Some forty years age Max Eastman, who In hla mellow eighties hu just published a ("Love and Revolution: My Journey Through an Epoch"). found himself in the Russia of tha New Econemlo Policy pap iod. He thought highly of Communism then, but he didnt realize that it was a bunch of free trading peasants, the Nep-men, who were putting food on his table in Moscow and at those Black Sea beach resorts-which ha favored. The 1923 Soviet equivalent of 1965s Professor Libermsn was a handsome gentleman named Leonard Xraaain, who had organised an underground printing press in Caarist times, Krassin knew lomethini about businese. for he had been a manager for the great German electrical manufacturing concern of Siemens. At one of the Bolshevik Party congresses which Mr. Eastman attended, Leonard Krassin attacked t h e hampering of New Economic Policy enterprises by party officials. Hls audience surprised him by Us hostility. Lenin, who had started the NEP adventure. was then dying of paralysis. and there waa already whispering against tho Nep-men and the threat of a revived oapltaliim. Bo Krasaln was beaten down by Zinoviev, Ra-dek and Trotaky. When Stalin came to power he completed the deatruetion of that earliest essay in "Ubermanlam by killing off three million peasant proprietors.

Soviet Russia has never been the same since. Thd wheat famine of ;963 capped the long decline. And. simply because Communists, like other human beings, like to eat and to wear clothes that do not come apart when being laundered, the Ideas expressed by Leonard Krassin in 1923 are once again getting a hearing under the name of "Llbermanism."

The test of letting the consumer tell the factories what to make, and of the concurrent move to let the Russian peasant have up tc three acres for his own private enterprise, will come when Russia gets off the hook of Its present economic difficulties. At some point along the line a consumer-oriented system must clash with the planners, and so with the central control of the Communist Party. If the consumer is to have his way, the (Continued on page 5)

tourism Is Their Immediate Hoae

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLA.SS NOBLE UTTERANCES

Dag Hammarskjold left behind the manuscript of a book to bt published at his death. It Is called Markings and Is ' a .series of meditations by this unusual man c:i many Impof-iant aspects of life- * ^

An example of his succinct way of putting things is shown in one sentence; Your life is without foundatloh If, in any matter, you choose on, y o u r own behalf

Jesus had a great deal to say about foundation t. for if we stop to think about it for a moment foundations are completely and absolutely important in matters o^ bulldi n g. The words of J"sus were: Therefore whosoever beareth these sayli.gs of mine, and

doeth them, I will liken him unto a wise m n, which built his house upon a rock. . .And every one that heareth these sayings of mine and doeth them not shall be likened to a foolish man which built his house upon the sand.

Success or fuUure in life is largely a matter . of foundations. Some people have the right foundations under their lives and others do not. Right foundations are first of all honesty and sincerity, then UDi.elfhihne.'iS, high Ideals, purposeful energy, and religious faith. Have these things, and you have everything. Lack thise and you lack all Hammarskjold also said: To be. In faith, both humbie and proud that is. to live, to know that in God I nothing, but thai God l^ In n

By ELMEK ROESSNER WILLEMSTAD, Curacao Tourism is the Immediate hope of Increasing prosperity in the Netherlands Antilles. A Kaiser aluminum plan^ on CXirac-ao, a new salt-minln" business on Bonaire, and new indu.stiies in both Curacao and Aniba may increase income and employment In the future. But for right-now money and Jobs, the islands are bidding for more tourists. Business and government leaders are pushing a plan that is already bringing in more dollar - lined tourists and will attract even more in the future.

These are the elements of the plan:

1. Obtaining U. S. government approval of $150 round-trip tourist economy rates be-twen New York and (Juracao or Aruba, by KLM and Pan American.

This is one of the low e at rates In the Western Hemisphere. beaten only by the New York-San Juan rate. CifEAPEH THAN DOMESTIC KLir.KTS This rate was made effective Jan. 1, replacing the former fare of $2( 4 The distance b 1,993 miles, making the round trip cost 12.76 cents a mile. *

The Nev( York-San Juan 10-riav economy Irlp 1.60S miles each way, is $104. or 3.24 cents

a mile, but the Aruba-Curacao economy flight allows a 17-day stop-over.

Other round-trip economy flights from New York are at these mileage rates: Jamaica, 5.02 cents; Nassau, 5.22 cents; Caracas, 5.91 cents, and London, 4.28 cents.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Domestic airline rates are higher, too. For Instances, the cheapest round-trip flight between New York and Denver about the same distance as between New^Yor.( and Curacao, is $199.7?. almost $30 more than the round trip from New York to the Antilles.

MORE TO COME 2. Enlarging hotel accommodations. In final Stages is a deal to erect a new 200 - room HUton hotel on the ocean just north of thia city Also maturing Is an arrangement to add 80 to 100 rooms to the 124 rooms In the CTuracao Intercontinental, a locally owned luxuary hold insgcd by Intercontinental Hotels.

The 85-room Coral CHlff Hotel at St. Martha Bay has just been completed. There are many other hotels and pensions. with rates as low as $1 a day double, including three meal*.

3. Increasing resort facilities. The new Hilton will have a casino, as the Intercontinental has; it will have a fine beach, a golf course, and tennis courts. The Coral Cliff offers deep-sea fishing and tennis. The government plans to Improve miny beaches.

Aruba is negotlnt for a Bher-aton hotel and Bonaire la planning to develop itself as a vacation Island, with no other hope of Industrial growth than a salt mine.

The islands also hope to attract more cruise ships. Llq-uoi. photographic equipment, perfumes and many other items are delivered to ships and planes free of duty. Scotch can ne purchased for $2 a bottle cognac for $3. and perfumes at half the U.S. selling prices. Howevei, liquor# bought for local consumption arc only a shade under U. S. prices.

A wide variety of imports. Including woolens from Scotland. sllkes fro-1 the orient. Unens from Treland, embroidery from the Madelraa. snd jewelry from all over are offered at less than U.S. price#

at El Globo, El Louvre, Pen-ha & Sons, Spritzer & Fuh-rmann aj;d many other stores.

Curacao is also conducting s lively promotional and advertising campaign to Increase travel to the Island.

FOOTNOTES ON LIFE IN CURACAO

About once a year a Russian tanker takes on a cargo at Curacao. The crew Is never allowed ashore. If they see how warm, free and pleasant it Is here, they would never go back, people say.

Because C^iracao produces almost no fruits and vegetables. Venezuelans sail boats laden with produce from the mamland, making the 46-mile trip in 20 hours. They anchor along the De "uyter Kade and sell a great variety of fruits and vegetable#, plus some fish.

Almost everyone in Curacao speaks Dutch, English and papiamento, The last Is a language drawn from Span 1 s h, Portuguese and Dutch, with a doaen Negro words. It is remarkably simple, without gender and very regular; it readily takes in new words, such a> jet" and astronaut." lome-body went to a lot of unneo-essary trouble to invent Esperanto." remarked Prtrius van der Veen, director of the Tourist Bureau.

Th Otily R*flcer, Ow^nvlll, . C.-Wtay., >

Parables of the Kingdom

ILLU^RATr SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Scriptw Mmrnm IB.

By Alfrad i. Bufchr

One day, whim too many peraona had come to haar Xlm prwioh, Jeaua apoke from A boat Juat off hora on Lake Gennaaarat Ha uaed parablea comparing familiar objecU and na tu ral lawa with graat aplrltual trutha to reach tha mAida and haarta of tha people-Matttiaw 10-17. S4. 80.

Valpg paiablaa of seed aowing, Jaiua iftiowad how man would raoelva and "react to tha Word of tha Kingdom of Oedi how the good will be aepar-atad from the bad at tha judgment; how the word of God and Hla kingdom would grow and flourish..Mat* thaw 18:8-9^18-88, 86-a^

Jeaua naad tha,parablea of the leaven, bidden treasure, pearl and dragnet to streaa the growth of Hla Church, the world's ultimate acceptance of Oods kingship, how to attain Gods Kingdom where the good will be separated from the bad before the throne^ Matthew 18:88, 44-50.

When- Hla Naaarene-neighbor! refused to accept Him as a prophet of Ood. Jesus adopted the saying, "A prophat la not without honor, save In hla own oountry and In hla own house," to describe their unbelief and unacceptance. Matthew 13:61-68. QOLDON TEXT: H Corinthians OilO.

Parables of the Kingdom

LAWS or THU BPIRmTAI. WORLD ILLUSTRATED BY THE FHOCIBIBB OF NATURE OR EXPERIENCES IN MBhTB DAILY UVING

(Che (5oIen Cejel

8oriptwr9-^atthev> is

Xr H. 1UM8IIT

PARABUIB have always

been popular in the East, and it is not uncommon for rabbla to use tham In taaching young disclplaa. A Maatar of the hidden truth. Jaaus knaw how to make the doctrine of the kingdom touch the mlnda and thrlU the hearts of tha peoplt by eom* pariaon of familiar objeets and laws of nature with the great spiritual trutha Kt was trying to Impart.

In the parable of th sower we have four baale factors: the sower, the saed, the four kinds of ground on which the seed falls, and the harvest. While Jesus does not actually identify the sower, It Is Implied that he Is the Lor^, Himself, and the seed Is thj Word of God. The seeds falling by the wayside fall on those rebellioui aouls who hear the Word, but ntvcr allow it to enter deeply Into the heart and mind. The atony ground da* picts the men who receive the Word gladly and allow It to take root. They display an ex-huberance and, perhaps, engage In some work for Christ Immediately. It la not long before this type meets opposition; their enthusiasm withers and the newly irpparted life ehrlvela up.

The thorny ground la those who receive the Word and allow

churchIta bsglnntngi In an obscure country In the preachings of a despised Naaarene, without the support of government or an army to promote ita cause. Despite such obstacles, the Christian Church enjoyed such growth ttiat. by the end of tha 4th century, entire nations were finding shelter beneath Its protection.

Jesus used parables to teach because the bulk of His hearers lacked a capacity for grasping and understanding the mysteries of the Kingdom. What they could not understand,*they could not possess, and not being In possession of these mysteries, they were In danger of losing the Kingdom of Ood. Thus, In Christs use of this method of teaching, we find the Infinite pity of the heart of God revealed. - *

The parable of the leaven graphically illustrates that the whole world will ultimately come under the influence of tha plrlt of Christianity, and all will have partaken of the Spirit and teaching of Christ.

The parable of the hidden treasure shows the world as the field and the hidden treaeure as the latent possibility of the world's realisation of the Kingship and govenunent of Ood. In the parable of the pearl, the

8:00 pjn. bearsal

Wed Choir Kt-

liiK

Jesua Preaches from a BoaV*

"For we must all appear before the udgment seat of Christi that overy ono may receive the things done In his body, ao cording to thot ho hath done, whether It be good or bad." II Corinthians 5:10. ^

GOLDEN TBjXT "For W9 tnust afl oppettf he/oty Ike fugmnt seat of

Christ; that every one may ffoelw the thinge done in hie body, aceordinff to that he hath dotis, whether ii be good or bad.It CoHnthiane $:10.

It a fii-m hold on thslr minds; but then allow buslnsss and domestic cares to choke out the Word. The good ground typifies the men who hear the Word, allow it to take deep roota and grow, bearing frult a hundredfold.

In the parable of the taree and wheat, the seed ll not the Word of God, but "sons of the kingdom, regenerated men and women. The lower Is Christ Himself, and "the Bfld le the world. The enemy spoken of here is the devil, sower of false teachers who deceive men Into believing what they are teaching is practically the same ae ' the Christian faith. '

All mankind Is included tn this parable, in three groups: the sons of the Kingdom, the true sons of the devil, and tha world of humanity outalde of, and lacking knowledge of. Christ. The true sons of evil and their harvest of abomination will be bound and burned on the day of judgment. But the sons of the Kingdom will reap a harvest of simlight upon the world and shall shine as the sun in the Fathers Kingdom.

The parable of the mustard seed is beset with interpretive problems. However, it is most often taken to picture the phe-

pearl is the Church which Christ Himself purchased with His own life. We have nothing which can bs sold to purchase a place in tha Kingdom of Ood, the only requirement being that we freely fIve^trp ouF sinful ways.

The parable of the fishing dragnet again points out the fact that the bad will continue along with the good until the "consummation of the age" when the separation will take place before the great white throne.

In verses 51*68 we find some concluding remarks about Jesus teachings. Christ reveals that He has been instructed in the truths of the Kingdom of God, has custody over the treasures found In the Word of God, and Hla duty Is to bring the wealth of the Word to men through teaching, preaching and writing.

Hie fellow men from Nazareth refused to accept Him as a prophet of^Ood, stumbling over His humble origins and lack of training in the rabbinical schools. They preferred to think of Him as He was and were slow to accept Him as so superior to themselves. Thus our Lord adopted the popular saying In His famous statement, "A prophet Is not without honor save in hl.s own country and In

PACT0LU8 BAPTIBT

Rev. Spencer LeOrand, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. James H. Whlchard, supt."

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st. Ind, 3rd and 4tb Sundaye 6:30 pm. BTU each Sunday '>

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

iT. BTEPHCUri EFIBCOFAL Haddock's Crosereedi

10:30 a.m. 2nd Bun. - Mm-tog Prayer '

11:00 am. Morn

ing Prayer

KINGDOM HALL OF . JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Hlglmsir

7:30 p.m. Frl. - Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Prl. Services S:00 p.m. Sun. - WatcWower itudir. * _

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL WasMngten Hlsbway

Rev. Sam L. Whiohard. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J. T. WUllama, superlnteii-

dent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:45 p.m. Llfellners 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:80 p.m, 2nd Tuee. Woman's Auxiliary 7:30 pm. Wed. - Prairer 8or> vice _

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wtatervllle

Rev. Ola Porter, mlntoter 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Tommy Young, aupertnten-

dent

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st to 3rd Sundayi 7:00 p.m. M.PJ,

7:30 pm. EvaogeltoUo ier-vlce

Troop Meeting 1:80 pm. Wed. - Olrl Scout Troop 420 i;30 p.m. Wid. - Men's Qub

OoBtier (4tti Wed.1, _______________________

^0 p m. thura. PiteUMT and Junior hchearsals 4:00 p.m. Thura. - "Ood and Country" Boy Scout class 7:30 p.m. Thura. Adult Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD North Oreea Stisst, Farmvflle L. L. Chrtotena. pastor , 7:46 , pm. Frt. - Worship Sabbath, lenrl^ J,*30Bible Study

2:40 pm.WoraWp-^rvlce

- ORINDUI GREEK------

CHURCH OF GOD Rev. '"wamei Saul, paster 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Bcbod Mr, J.B. Rogera. Supt.

11:00 am. - Worship Service 7:80 pm. Bvangcllstio Service ^

7:80 p.m. Wed. YPE Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Wartcn, preeldent. *

STOKES BAPTIST

"Rev. P. Milam Johnson, Interim pastor."

Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke, ifi-vilst

Mrs. Marvin T. BamhlU,- organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Briley, superintendent

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

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

paa-

Intendent 11:00 a.m.-Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

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

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton; pas- Rev. Hubert Burress, pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 10-00 a.m. Sunday School,- Mr^ J.D. Knox, superintendent Mr. Raymond Jefferson, supr- IIOO^ a.m.-Worship 1st & 3rd

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a. ra.Worship Service 6:15 p. m. League 7:30 p. m. Worship Service

Sundays 7:30 p. m.Worship Service 7:30 p. m. Fri. before 1st it 3rd Sun. Prayer Meeting

PLEASANT HILL P.W.B Rev. CharUe T. Rice Jr.. pastor Mr. Ottls Stokes. Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd it 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m.Services 2nd it 4tb Sundays

ELM GROVE F.W.B.

Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p. m.League 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service In each month Y.P.A.s meet 2nd Thursday

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. William BaUenger. tor

Mrs. James Lewis, pianist

10:00 a.m. Sunday School D. J. Raiberry, supt.; H.W. Willoughby, asst. supt.

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

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

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS BlSck Jack A New Bent Hlgliwer

Rev, Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday Scho<d, Frank R. Moore, Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Bcrvloe 7:00 p.m. Lifelines 7:80 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. - Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Womans Auxiliary ,

PENTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTiarT BLACK JACK P.F.W.B.

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

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 am. Worship every Sunday

6:30 pm. Cniiiderg for Christ

7:30 p.m. 1st. A 3rd Bvas. Service

7:80 p.. Wed. Prayer Ser vice

7:80 p.m. 1st Fri, - Ltdlss Aux.

(N.C, ^ I ml. Ss. Ctly Rev.^Chartot M. Voytof, MF lor ' ^

10:18 MA. - Sunday Sehool,

11:1A a.m. - woraMp each Sun.

7:00 p.m. Senior in Fellowship 1

8:00 p.m. Mon. Clroles (2nd MondM^)

8:00 pm, Mon, -0^ W<nbo of the church (4th Monday)

7:80 p.m. Tuea. 'rChoIr Frao-tiee

7:80 p.m. Wed. ~ Bibto Study and Prayer Meeting 7;30 p.ra, lit Thurs. -Deacons 7:30 pm. Prl. - Pioneer Pfl-lowihlp

7:00 pjn. 8rd ist. - Young A(hfit supper -

COMMUNITY^BAPTIST

MISSION

Ayden

Rev. George Compton, paator 10.00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m. Young People

Meet --

'7:80 p.m. Evaagellsilo Sen-vloe

.7:30 pm. Thurs. Prayer meeting 7:80 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir Rehearsal

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy 0. Williams, paster 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent IfcOO a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p. m. Youth Society 7:80 p. m. Worship Servloe

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer Sei^-

vice

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, or-

[Ll[list

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

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglte R. Woodw(tb. pastor

10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, euperto-tendent

11:00 am. 8nd A 4th Bun/-Worship

7:80 p.m. 3rd A 8th Sun. Worship

7:80 p.m. Tues.Prayer ie^ vice

BLACK JACK F.W.B

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

11:00 a.m. Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon.Choir Practice

BETHANY F.W.B Winierville & Roundtree Rd. Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a.-i.Sunday School, Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. -Junior Choir 7:30 p. m. -7 Evening worship service

7:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p. m. Wed. Choir Practice

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route l, Ayden. N.C.

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

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

F.W.B.

Prayer

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. R.A. Phillips, Interim Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School Charlie Forllnes, Supt.

11:00 am. Worship Service

nomenal growth of the Christian his own house.

Baaed on copyrighted outlinet produced by the Dlvliioni^of Christian Education, National Council of Churchea of Christ In the U.S.A., and uaed by permlsalou. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

County Churches

FOUNTA'N FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. 0. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent . 11:00 a. m.Service each Bun. 7.00 p.m. - Training Union

every Sunda.

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

ASPF.N GROVE F.W.B

. Rev. C H. Overman, pastor '10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. .Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd it 4th

STihdays ^ ^ .

7:30 1. m. Services 2nd and

4th Sundays 6:30 p. m. - League each Sun-

day , .

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

BFLVOIR fwb church

Ths Rtv. Alvin Dsvls. PMtor 10:00 am. - 8undty School. Ralph Pf rd. Superintendent 11:00 i^m. - Morning Worship 6:30 p. . Junior Choir RC

hearsal ' ^

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

vlce ' * . . ,,

8:30 p. m. Wed. Adult

Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p. m, Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p. m. Teenage CBiolr . Helu iiraaJ

GUM SWAMP FWB CHtlRCH Rt, 6, Greenville The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor

Tommy Harris. Music Director Ginger vewU, Organist 10:00 a, m. - Sunday School. Earl C. Lewis, superintendent 11:00 a. m Morning Worship

8:00 p. .n. Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. 1st Monday Laymen's League 8:00 p. m. 2nd Tues. Good-Will Circle 8:00 p. m. Wed. - Prayer Service ' . r,

8:00 p. m. 1st Thur. Ladles

Aux.

8:00 p. m. 2nd Thura.Y.P A. 8:00 p.m. Thur. Senior Choir Rehearsal 9i(K) a. m. 3rd Sat.A.F-C. and Cherubs

KINGS CRO.SSROADS 7:30 p.m. Wed. -Service

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent . J.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service^ 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

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

11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 6:15iP.m.,]L.eague each Sunday

7:30 p.m. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:.'10 p.m. WedPrayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST OIURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard F. Elland. Pastor Michael Howe, Organist-Direc-tor

Ernest Alexander, S.S. Superintendent W.H. Whlchard, T.J. Director

Mrs H. L. Briley. "V. M, U. President 9:45 a.m. SundSW School 11:00 a.m. MornW Worship 11:00 a.m. Begio^r and Primary Sunbeams 5:45 p.m. Vesper Wor.'^hip 6:30 p.m. Training Union ' 7:00 p.m. Wed. Quarterly Business? Confefence and study course on Studies in Deuteronomy 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir rehearsal v

8:00 p m. Wed. ChurckChoir rehearsal ......_'.:

TIMOTHY CHRISTTAN

Rt. 2, Ayden 9:45 a.i Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. - C.W.F.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Choir practice

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

PENTECOSTAL H0UME8S Shemierdliie

Rev. Alton Lancaster, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, ptonlst 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd ii 4th Sundays 7:36 p.i' wed. ^ Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipoek, pMtor 10:00 a.m.iunday Schbol, Mr Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. Worship 7:80 p.m. 1st A 2nd Bun. Worship

7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer Be^ vice

8HELMERD1NE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Ob Rt. 48 between' OreeBvtlls A Venecbore

Rev..Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.r-. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Momlni Worship 7:80 p,m. Eventof Worship 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meetlnf

Chamberlsin

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvflle

Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Russell Wells. Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Servlet 7:00 p.m. Llfellners 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Se^ vies ^

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues. Wona-ans Auxiliary

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

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

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

PINEY GROVE F.W.B Farmville Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. R.J. Boswell, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serv-

Jr.

Ice

8:00

tlce

p.m. Wed.-Choir Prac-

DILDKi GROVE F.W.B

Rev. Robert L. NorvUle, pastor

10:00 i.m. - Sunday School, Mr, Olsnwood Wooten, supcrln-tsndsnt .

11:00 a.m.-8ervlces 2nd A 4th Sundays .

6:00 p, m.League eaqh Sun.

7:30 p.m. - Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 - p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser-vies

7:45 p.m. ^ Quarterly meeting on 4th Ssturday In January AprlUJuly. and October .

OTTERS CREER F.WJ

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor 10:00 a.m - Sunday School. Mr-Esper Putrell. Supt.

7:30 p.m. Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m. Morning Services 1st., 3rd. and 5th Sunday

7:00 p.m. Evening Services l.st, and 3rd. Sunday.'?

7:00 pm. Prayer Services Thursday nights 7:.30 p.m. Choir Prictice Sat. nights before l.st. and 3rd. Sunday

WIN'^RVn.LE FW.B. Depot & Chapman Sts.

Rev. Ccdrlc D. Pierce. Pastor

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Miss Leah McGlohoil. Choir Director 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hine.v superlntendent 11:00 a.m. ^ Worship Service 7:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:.30 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m Wed. Senior Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Midweek Prayer Service

EMMANUEL FWB CHimCH

Adam Scott Pa.stor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Wor.shlp Service

7:.30 p.m. Evening Worship Service

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

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

' John G. Cherry, Supt. Bible School '

10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m, Worship Service 6-15 p.m. - Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 1:30 p.m. "un. Radio Devotions on WITN Radio Washington. N.C.

7:00 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINEM . GriftoB

10:00 B. II. Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Sendee 7:30 p.m. K^isngellstlc Service yj 7:00 >ZD. Wed. - Prayer Service ^

Rev. Hildred C. Potter, pastw 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Billy Rollins, superintendent 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Llfellners. Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, director 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser-

vice ^

8:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

PROVIDENCC METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st A 5tb Sun. -^* Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST

SbnpsoB

John R. Blue, pastor

10:00 a. 1. Sunday Sebeel. Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr.. superintendent

11:00 a-m.Worship Sendee

8:00 p m. 1st, 3rd A Bth Sun. MYP, Miss Carolyn Sumrell. pres.

7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun. - Offldal Board. Glenn Hardee, chmn.

8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of W.8.C S., Mra. Karl Hardee, pres.

8:00 pm. each Wed.Prayer Sendee at the Church

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor VI 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Putrell. superintendent

11:00 au... Sendees 1st A 3rd Sundays

(Oonttaued From Page 4) shop that serves him must b free to order good' from the manufacturer who can best meet the eonsumer's specUlop tloni. And that manufaoturer, to turn, must be free to hlr more labor when he needs It, and to bid for raw materiala against other bidders. T h whole process demand flexlbt-Uty to pricing, flexibility in new investment, e mobile labor force, and a source of raw materlaUi that U not tied up to knots by the political State.

In short, "Llbermantom." if R Is to have any meaningful extension. Is compatible with rigid Five Year Plans. After forty years of Conununlsm the Russians may be ready to Insist on a good run for the new Llberman or the old Leonard Krassln Ideas, After all. ^ the Lento who permitted the NEP period could be cited as the father of "Llbermanlsm.*-which would give tt the san^ tlQto of Bolshovlsme Founding Father. The question U whether Brtshnev or Kosygin, or whoever comes after them, will have the courage to accept a more free-wheelin' society. If men are to be free to consume what they want, and to move about, they will want moet of the other freedoms, even In-eluding the freedom to criticize their bosses. This Is a scary proposition from the politicians point of view, particularly when he has counted on an anti-capltallst ldeol(^ to keep him to power.

Marlow

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESB Pactolus Highway Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, pastor

Jessie - Simpkins, superintend-I ent

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 8:30 p.m. Youth Serviceo 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Services

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer

meeting

BALLARD.S CROSSROADSr BnpMst Church

Dannie V.'alnwrlght, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Alton Wade. superlntendent 11:00 a.ra. - WorfOilp Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Wor.shlp 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meetlnf

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

North East College Street

Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor -10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Rev. Charles Butts, superlnten-

dent ^ .

11:60 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Prayer Service

BELL ARTIRTR METHODIST

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

2nd Sunday mornlnlg and night services at Bell Arthur t'0 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

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

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Llnwood Kilpatrick, pastor.

10:00 a.n. Sunday School.

Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

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

6:30 p.n'. Junior bellowsHIp and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Choir Practice

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Kathryn Winchester. Organtot Donna Denton, Pianist 9:45 a m. Sunday School.

Mr. Ed Harris, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon: "Bongs For A Small Planet in observance of "Youth Week ^

Brenda Morgan, Chi Rho Pre.sldent, presiding 6:00 p m. United Chris-' er Service tlan Youth movement Banquet- 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Scr at Jarvl.s Memorial with our vice

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Pete NorvUle. Superintendent -11:00 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.

Worship

7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun. -Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Services

8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

METHODIST .TIURCH Bethel

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

11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 6:00 P. m. - M.Y.F., Harry Latham, president 7:30 Pirn. Worship Service 9:.30 a m. W 1. - WSCS Pray-

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

Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

Church Services every Sunday

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

11:00 a.m. Services 2nd and 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m. Sendees 1st A 8rd Sundtys

7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir Rehearsal

REEDY BRANCH F.W.B

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

11:00 a.m.Morning Wor.ihip 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p, m- Wed.-Pray^r Se^

vice ___

8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir Re-hear.snl

lilCKOKY GROVE F.W.B.

- MIMIONARY BAPTIST Wlntervllle Chur I A Cooper Streets Rev, Richard T. Davis, pa.stor

10-00 a. m, ........

School (departmentallzedlt Willard Finch, general superintendent .

11:00 a.m.. - Worship Service 7;.30, p.m. Worship Service 6:.30 p.m. Wed. - Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:.30 p.m. Wed. Jr. Q. A. A Jr. R. A. M(^tinga

CYF and Chi Rho att.encilnK February 9-11 State Ministers meeting In Wilson

February 14 Boy Scout Sunday with Scouts in uniform 7:30 pm. February 17

Meeting of Sunday Bkhool Officers and Teachers

STOKES CHRISTIAN 'Rbv. Harold Tyer. pastor

Mrs. Bobby Congleton," organ-Ist ^ ,

10:00 a.m. Sunday scheel.

Mr. H. P. Congleton. superintendent

II >00 a.m. Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. jdon. after 1st Sun. C.WP, ' ' s

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir

- GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. W' Wgwart. pastor

9:45 a.m. Church School Cltsaes (for all ages)

VQ.:45 a^m. Nursery-Klnder-garten Extension Service 11:00 a.m. Worship Sendee 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior Hlgh/MYF 8:00 p.m/- Official Board or Commissi?/ meetings 7:30 p.iii Mon. - W S.C.S. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 p.m. - Circle Meetings (2nd Mondays)

9:45 .m. Wed. - Bible Study and Prayer (Jroup -'^9:30 pan. Wed. Brownie

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43 Across from Chi cod School)

Rev. Charlee M. Voyles. paa tor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.-Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon. Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.-Dlaconale 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th Tues." - Men of the church

8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs. Men of

the church A nursery Is provided

BALLARDS PRESBYTERUN

Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School, Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Sendees 1st A 3rd Sunday)!

UOLLYRNOD prksbvtxrun

(Conttoued Prom Page 4) the public hasn't been hearing It from him. It probably will from now on. He used "con-eensus 13 tlnves Wednesday night.

What does he mean by it

He seems to use It Interchangeably with "mandate,"

The dictionary meaning of "mandate" la "Instruction by a cwistituency" and "consensus means an "agreement In matters of opinion.

Very early in ths morning after election day last November Johnson revealed he considered his great victory a "man-' date" to carry out hli Ideas.

He told a waitb i crowd to Texas: "I doubt that there hae ever been so many people saying so many things alike on decision day. It Is a mandate for unity.

He has been preaching unity ever since and Wednesday night repeated the Texas talk but this way: "The unity of our people and the coneensus oC their will must be the Instrument we P't to use to strengthen our society. We art not avoiding controversy to prolong the political consensus.

Ir. short, Johnson interprets the election as a go-ahead for the programs he thinks the voters were telling him they wanted. Yet, It will probably all be dons quietly, to avoid needless controversy^;___

Other Editors..

(Continued From Page 4) laws and there ar prejudices In mens hearts. The laws outwardly prevail, but when the prejudice to mens bcarti, comes ahead of the law of the land;, the I prejudloes ar bound to be cast aside to face of the legal onslaught.

We can criUolse all we wl.sh: we can try to defy; we can engage to any manner of disapproval; but again we are fighting a losing battle.

There Is no easr' formula to follow, and people to all walks of life know that. The cards are stacked against the people who refuse to recognize the truth to this hour.

We know the past; we have v lived with It all our lives. And frpm what the rvemment eays, we can pretty well know what the future to; we have yt to Uve It and make the heel of it.

For more than 10 yeare w# have put off this day of reckoning. But tt to upon os and with us now - for better or for worse.

Eambto to the flret BHttoh da*

pendency to beootne a fuUfto^ ld republic wtthout ,90^ through an intermediate as a dominion.

Omnvilk N. C.-Prlilay, Nbruary 5, IMS

cs Lose Fifth Straight As High Pointfv

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Well, the races for the conferences crowns arc ju.st about over, the General said this morn-iiiif when he stopped by for his weekly pro-nuscations.

The Southern and Atlantic Coast races are just about decided, and Ayden and Kinston seern well on their way toward clinching high school

titlCvS.

VThat& righk General,'V I said, The next

thing you know', itll be baseball season.

Time really flies by, doesnt it, General Lee Rong said. Itll be time for football again before you know it.

Floor Ploy Equot But Foul Shots Moke Difference, 83-70

HIGH POINT East Carolinas Pirates went down to their fifth straight loss la.st night as High Point manhandled them. 83-70.

The Panthers had little mer-

sidp had II and Klnnard, 10.

The road trip, which ha.s been disastrous for the Bhp.s, contiiuie.s Saturday night, as they travel to Richmond, to

-Cl

But meanwhile, I guess wed better get down to the business at hand.

Tonight, Rose High makes the Jong trip down to Morehead City to meet West Carteret. Rose seems to be having its troubles of late, and as far as the Patriots are concerned, they 11 continue. Ill go with West Carteret in this one.

In other Northeastern Conference games. New Bern will take Elizabeth City, Roanoke Rapids will down Jacksonville,,and Kinston will roll over Tarboro. | J

In the Pitt County loop, unbeaten Ayden takes the night off, but there are four more games to content, with. Grimesland will be able to top Bethel, Farmville wdll down Winterville, Grifton will beat Belvoir-Falkland, and Chicod will take Stokes-Pactolus.

In the Southern Conference, The Citadel will bounce back after tw'o losses to take VMI, and Davidson will down George Washington.

Saturday night, East Carolina goes again, this time against Richmond. The Biics may be down after the loss string, but they are better than Richmond. If they play the ball they re capable of, theyll take the Spiders for the second time this year.

In other games, Virginia Tech will take George Washington, VMI will take Furman, Syracuse will beat West Virginia and Pitt will beat William & Mar^. *

In a lone high school contest, Bethel will take Belvoir. ^

Monday, East Carolina plays again, this time in Charleston, S. C., against The Citadel. Im afraid the Bulldogs will take this one.

Davidson takes on West Virginia, and should win this one.

Tue.sday, Tarboro comes to Rose, and the prc.sent loss .streak of the Phants will come to an j end. Rose will be able to take them.

In other Northeastern games, Kinston will take Elizabeth City, Roanoke Rapids will down Washington and West Carteret will take Jackson- ' ville.

In the county race, Ayden will take Grimes-^

land, Winterville\vill beat Bethel, Farmville will ^ beat Chicod and Belvoir will down Stokes. _ Tuesday, in the Southern Conference, Georgetown will down George Washington, and : Clemson will roll over Furman. Then on Wednesday. William & Mary will down VMI and- Mary- , land will nip West Virginia. I

Thursday, East Carolina finally returns ' home, after their bad road trip. a.s East Tennessee State invades. The Rues should be able to win in front of the home-town fans.

Elsewhere in the Southern, George Washington will take Richmond. Georgia Southern will down The Citadel, Davidr-on will roll over Furman.

For a while, the two teams I grown to 18 points, at 4.S-27;

then contented themselves Wlth In the .second half, the Buos swapping baskets, and by the had no more opportunity to cut

time the first half reached the Into the margin a.s they had in

midway mark, it was 19-11. the first. High Point continued, -----y.

The Panthers naa iiciie mer-, The Bucs cut it to six at to roll up their margin. J cv on the Bucs. who havent 21-15. but two quick baskets by Ing it to 53-36 with 15 Riders, who fell earlier

won since downing Tlie Citadel the Panthers pushed It back left, and leading 62-44 w'ith 10 2.!?

on January 15. High Point led out to 25-15, and a few minutes

*bv as much as 26 points in the, later, the margin was built to

.4c.ond half. (30-19 with about four miuutcs.

The Panthers used the first;to play^ four minutes of the game to High Point went on another build their initial lead, and streak and hit for six more

scored nine iitvaight points be- building the lead to

I fore Bobbv Kiniiard finally 36-19 before East Carolina got

I scored for the Bucs to make it another score

9-2. the half, the lend tjje same numoer oi goaiis. xotals ....... 30

-----lllgli Point

line, East Carolina was charg-

ed with 22 fouK. while High i^ ........ 6

Point was called for 14. Ea.st ....... J

Carolina made good on 10 of 1'?. 2*^; ' ...........

while ti-ie Panthers dropped ............. i

23 of 29 to account for

i '7s'U I victor, margin. 'iSeath,m;;;;;;:; 1

f /t n 1M n T The Bucs hit an even 40 per T^mbert .....0

# / Lll OIX \JL1^IJLL cent of their .shots from 2

floor, w'hile High Point rnade; ....... q

- . good on 44.8 per cent, Including,-,. a

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS probably for the Fob. 2o-2/ tour-^2.9 per cent first half. V;. q

SATURDAYS SPORTS . .

Ea.st Carolina at Richmond ECC frosh at Richmond

Ea.s^ Carolina t Tech (jfwlmmlnf) Belvoir at Bethnl

VlrrlnlA

9-2._ ov __

I Da vidson Seeks

minutes left. East Carolina FO

The .margin continued

wards, and peaked at 81-55 with WMdside ......... 4

3:06 left. At that point. High'H^aid .......... 7

point began to call off the'H^"' ^......... f

pack, and the Bucs scored a ^ f

15-2 point advantage, but it was Ha.squariello ...... 1

not nearly enough. a

(Duckett .......... 0

Actually, both teams hit on Taie 0

the same nmber of field goals.* and the difference was on the

0-2

6-9

4-6

0-0

10-17

Evan

WUliams

BLACK LABEL

CJmcikd

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT UOURBON WHISKEY

'piflh-rankcd Davidson tries to namcnt as well . ,

annex an unprecedented I7th In any case, Davidson is li-l

consecutive basketball victory L tonight by doing something that.

for the season and 7 0 in conference play and looking decidedly

i for the Wildcats, is equally un- ' unlike a team heading for a fall, precciented beating George GW is 6-9 and 4-4.

Washington. The Davidson-GW tile is one

In a quarter-cer.tury during of two 011 tonights conferenq,e which the teams have met eight program. The other finds VMI,

Kirk Stewart led High point's , ^^^"fotals ____... 30

11-13

0-0

2-4

1-1

7-7

1-2

0-0

1-1

0-1

0-0

23-29

---' iotais ....... OW

scoring with 23 points, while Carolina ...... 27 43-

XTaaI V%arl OA aYyH 13qTI*V : . _ Mtm

Dale Neel had 20 and Barry Smith had 17. Neel led the Panther rebounding with 15, while Stewart pulled down 12.

Gerald Smith and Bobby Kin-nard shared the Buc scoring honors with 18 points each.

23!

20 I 17 i 9 3 2 0 5 0 0 0 83 70

High Point ......... 45 3883

, wnicn me imvc met " nunors wiui ao

times, Davidson has lost every 2-7 in league i)lay and battling (jerry woodside had 14 and

; meeting with th Colonials. Most to escape a basement finLsh. gjpy Brogden scored 10.

Xof the time It hasnt even been vi.siting The Citadel. 6-4 and sinith wa.s also the 1

lost tadty stamp-ridden,

i But this time the cards all Fumian. backsliding with a 'seem stacked in favor of David- rapidity thats alarming for Pal-; son adin fans, lost a 102-82 home-

' For one thing, tonights game court conference test to tor^

I is at the Charlotte Coliseum.! Virginia Tech Thursday night.

' where Davidson is next to in- i It was Furman s seventh con-! vincible. For another. GW will .secutive conference .setback, have to play without its captain. Frank Saiers IJ points led Fur-top rebounder, and spai'kplug, man scoring.

' Kenny Logins Richmond s Spiders went out-

Legins suffered a broken bone | side the league and walloped | 'i in hLs foot midway the Colonials ' South Carolina 76-58 on the Spi-1 111-90 loss at West Virginia last. der court a.s Tom .,Tenwick and i I Monday ard is out at least the Spike Welsh each bombed the ' rest of the regular season nets for 23 poinU._______ |

Smith wa.s also the leading rebounder, with 13, while Wood-

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Richmond Rips South Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS /

Its generally agreed that the I 3o-point plus performance of Jack Marin gave Duke its victory over Nort;. Carolina State Wednesday night.

The Wolfpack, now second to Duke in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race, may run into another 30-point plus performer at Clemson Saturday night.

Marin scored 32 points as the Blue Devils defeated N.C. State 84-74 at Reynolds Coliseum. Aft-erward.s, Wolfpack Coach Press Maravlch said he "didnt figure on his Marin's) bombing the basket like that.

If it had not been for him. Maravich said, "I think we

would have won ... He never hit a cold streak. I guess it was just hLs night.

Wednesday night also was

Randy Mahaffey.s night as

Clemson visited Georgia Tech. The 6-foot-7 sophomore, the third Mal.affey brother to attend aemson, scored 35 points in the Tigers 93-78 lo.ss to Tech.

Clemson Coach Bobby Roh-. ert.s believes MahafCy has got to be one of the five best sophomores in the n?tion.

Mahaffey has ,sco-ed In double figures In sever straight game.s. Hes averaging 17.3 points and

9.9 rebounds per rame but al.^ has had 4.1 fouls on the average per game.

His 35 points again.st' Tech V, as the most any Tiger had scored in a single game in four years. He had scored 31 points earlier in the season when Ciem-son defeated The Citadel.

Clemson has won six of 14 games this sca.son anti only two 0 seven ACC games. N.C. State is 6-2 in the conference and 12-2 ove-all.

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By .MURRAY ROSE Avso<iated Press .Sports Writer

NEW YORK 'AP' - Hoycl Pattersons dream ia to beat Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston, ar.d hi the process become the finst man to win the hcavy-W'cight championship three times. He won't .settle just for the WBAs recognition as champion .

Patterson wasnt available today for comment to the World Boxing Associations renewal proposal that he meet tlie winner of the Eriie Terrcll-Ed- | dip Machen bout March 5 in 1 Chicago. This is for t'he WBA.s version of the heavyweight championship.

But it wa.s leanied from | .sources clo.se to the former two-time heavyweight king that the ; bid will be .spurned. Patterso;i j ' prrfer.s to await the winner of .' the Clay-Ll.ston retum in Bo.stci j this May' or Jur.e. He may take on Argentinas Gregorio Peral- 1 ; ta. the South Ameiican heavy-| ; weight champion, in the mean- i time. I

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CHAITER 19 8.1 AW AN McCord nd George itarhcad were on the bridge, losp to the town side of Fort tnlth l)ciore either noticed the xtra horst tied before the doc* ors^ cabin

B(>arhead reined p at once, Hitting out a hand to halt Sha-AHit^and sat studying the scene itli" thorough ^ttertlon. He did lot see Rube Walker, lying qulet-behind a fallen log where he lad been half-dozing until the latter of the horse.s on the bridge ilorted him.

There was nothln^ In the scene 0 Indicate trouble, and Bear-lead finally grunted and moved niwa'd. He was in the lead and allway up the steep bank when lie cabin door burst suddenly pen and Betty Parketts sprang uto sight, shouting, Go back. jo back. Walkers here!

Sh( was running forward wlld-y when Walker, his rifle sight'd along the grass, pulled the .Igger. His bullet took the Delaware directly ;.i the chest. It inocked him from the saddle, his JOdy flying out over the narrow orldge' and falUng, falling, to splash Into the mud - red waters >f the Arkansas.

Shawan dared not shoot for fear of hitting Betty, now too close to Walkers line of fire. He pulled his horse around as a second bullet cut so close to his head that It nicked his hat brim. The planks beneath him chattered and shook a, he spurred back acro.ss the river. His horse iurthed up the far slope, then he stopped and sat looking back. F'Yom his position he could see the cabin door clearly, but he was out of range. He watched as W^alker grabbed the girl by one ann and threw rather than pushed her back Into the room.

And then he saw the block of riders on the main street, heading toward the cabin, and guessed that they were Bryce Owens men. He swung his horse, riding

hard for the timber.

Behind him he heard a shout, then the pound of hoofa on the bridge, and knew that he was pursued.

He had the advantage In the timber, aince everything that moved must be an enemy to him while the others would need to take care not to attack their fellows.

Hi heard their horses in the brush behind him, heard their calls as they searched for him. He pushed on, northward, careful to be as quiet as he could.

The sounds receded and faded finally to nothingness, and he judged that they had given up the chase.

He continued along the river, hunting a place to cross. Some ten miles abwe he found It, a clear trail leading down to the bank.

The other bank, when he reached It, was steep. The animal struggled before It floundered to the top, then paused, heaving when they reached the level.

Bearing southward, follow 1 n g the east bank of the stream. Shawan found the country rough, cut by side drawns and bog holes that forced him around them, and It was two hours before he saw the lights of the river town.

Short a thousand feet of the row of buildings, he dismounted and tied his horse to a stunted i oak, then moved ahead toward the cabin.

There were lights within and three mu|||^mkered down against thd^^^H^wall, watching the brldge^HP)d for long moments .studying them, then turned and faded back Into the night.

He might have shot them but none of the three was either Walker or Owen, and the noise would almost certainly bring the full crew down upon him before he coul- possibly get clear with

his wounded partner and the glrle. Those three were trapped in the town, U Indeed Abner was still alive.

He stole aloni the dark shadows of the first side street, to

Its

uncture with the main thor

oughfare, pausing there to Took

both ways along the wooden ^de-walk.

H , main attention centered on the hotel and saloon. j

He waited, watching the en trance, debating whether the man he sought was Inside, then he stiffened. Tom Dolan had come out of the doorway. He paused to glance bc^h ways along the street, then crossed dlaAonal-ly toward Shawan> comer.

Prom where he stood In the deep shadow he saw Dolan stop' to look back at the main street, ther step quickly Into the side road.

Puzzled, Shawan let the man pass before he spoke. Walt, Tom I

Dolan froze, a rigid gure In the gloom.

Bhawtn said, Don't turn," as Dolan began a slow pivot. Now face the wall, put yopr hands on It and lean forward. His gun was <mt, gently touching Dolant M, -

The man obeyed In silence. With hla free hand, Shawan lifted Dolans gun from Us holster. He slipped it into his waistband and stepped back.

All right. Turn around."

Tom Dolan turned slowly, his face looking tighter, more peaked In the uncertain light.

What the hell. Shawan!"

What are you doing in Port Smith?" Shav arts voice was sharp.

Dolan ran the tip of his tongue around his dry lips. I rode In to see if you maybe needed some help.

Dont lie to me! You hunted up Waljcer and told him that we were heading this way with Abner."

"8o help me. X did not."

Next you'll tell me you haven't seen him."

"I've seen him. 1 just came from having a drink with him. Hes there In the saloon."

Pleased with M-.ls Infrmatlon, Shawan went on, "You didn't

briiiff Mnt here?"------------

"Damnlt, no. I atarted back for Kansas when I left you lif night. I got twenty miles, then I cooled down and got to thinking, I turned off and cut across, but X didnt pull In here until after dark."

Shawan watched him narrowly. Dolans eyes shifted but his voice was steady "That's the tnth, Shawan, And youre In bsd trouble. I heard about the shooting at the docs place,"

"Did you hear anything about and the girls?"

Dolan nodded, Theyre all at the cabin."

Shawan was still not certain that Dolan was telling the truth. He said slowly, If you werent In with them, how come they didnt Jump you when you hit town?

Dolans .smile was mirth less. Owen tried to, but Rube gave me chance to talk. I told them I only hooked up with you to get out of Texas, I said I quit as soon as the going got rough And where were you beaded when I stopped you?"

"Down to the cabin. That Owen girl sayed my life."

What have you got In mind? Jump the guards and give the girls a chance to make a break for It. Walkers got his eye on Sarah."

So have you. Shawan said toi himself, but Dolan was still talk^ Ing.

Come one. The two of us can get them away. Ill go In and talk to the guards. They all know ! me. You slip around back and | wher I start It, you Jump In i Hold on. Theres Abner. We ; cant put him on a horse Dolan shook his Jiead. He.s too far gone to count. Its the i women Im thinking of. i

Shawan too w^as thinking of them, but he still he.sltated. He could not fully trust Dolan. This could be a neat trap to corner him. If so. Dolan would talk to the guards, give his signal, and the four of them would be waiting to gun him down when he made his play.

School Groups Will See KC Shakespeare

Ttra Daily RaflMlw, Or*nvlll, N. P^Mf g

-1 -- - MayL

Wilson has tickets and plans to see the play.

Rudolph Alsxander, manager of the ticket office, said 156 of the high school students ^ from

tiftVVlOCKe \IIM1IVIU9 Mu ~ wWft

ington havs leasooed tickets for the current ECC Theater Series.

The others, totaling IM, will see Richard XTT" only. Those Include a special S5-member group from Washington which will Join the regular 34 sesscm

Nearly 300 high school students from at least eight Eastern North Carolina high schools will get a first-hand look at college-level Shakespearean theater; ticket holders at that school, next week.

In groups ranglna from H to 97 the young students will visit the East Carolina College campus for various pet ormanees during the five-night run of Shakespeare! Richard III" by the ECC Playhouse.

According to records in the Omtral Ticket Office, these high schools will be represented by the.se numbers of students:

Aycock High, PlkevUlc, 2S;

Bethel Union, Bethel, ,20; Grim-e.sland High, Grlrnesland, 11;

Havelock High, Havelock, 97;

JamesvUle High, JamesvlUe, 42;

W. A. Pattillo nigh. Tarboro, 11 J. Rose High, Greenville, 25;

Washington High, Washington,

69.

A 10-member delegation from Atlantic Christian College In

Says 'No Hopa'^Of Reunification

BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) Prime Minister Terence ' ONelir told Parliament there Ls no hope for political unification | with the Irish Republic. '

Reporting Wednesday on his secret meeting last month with thf republics Primo Minister Sean Lemass, ONclU said they had discussed closer cultural and commorcial relations.

I hope that, if relatlon.shlps can be conducted on a sane and reasonable level, policies of hatred and violence will make less and less appeal, ONeill said.

Will Conduct At Band Clink

Barry M. Ahank, assistant professor In the School of Music at East Carolina College, is one of two guest conductors for the Central Division (A the All - State Band Clinic thto weekend in Gastonia.

Shank, Ashland,^ Qhip,^ native who joined the music faculty here In September of 1961, and a South .Carolinian. Robert Barr of Glen Academy, f s guests for the two - day eve. t for Piedmont North CarollQi high school musicians.

Scheduled Friday and Saturday, the clinic will be held at Ashley High Schocl in Oaetonia.

Shank will help with todays auditioning and thei will conduct one of the bands selected for

Saturday pe He and Barr

TcSLsm

band directors to who weri ient bJ# aLflMtftit es for the two guett pe88pna.

Colonial Stores Declare Dividend

NEW YORK ~ Directora of Colonial Stores Incorporate^, 432-store eoutheastern and mtc^ wc.stern .supermarket ehflm t^ day declared regular quaftorgr cash dividends of 31 eento pv share on common itock attd 90 cents per share on the ccna-panya'four per cent preferred stock.

Both dividends are payable March 1. 1965 to etockboiderg of record, February 15. 1966.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has about 30,(X9 civil service employes.

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SHOBTEN

In the darkness Shawan landed on a tin garbage can, knocking it over. . .instantly he heard a yell from the lobby, and the chase was on again. . ." The story concludes here tomorrow.

ACROSS 1. Western

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Hints Reaction To Troop Moves

CANBERRA, Australia lAP)

Indonesian Ambassador Maj. Gen. Kosasih said today the d patch of Australian combat s diers to Malaysian Born would anger the Indonesian p pie.

Because of her special ci nectlon with Malaysia she t every right to do fio." Kosa told a newsman. However, has to be decided whether w or peace is wanted. We bo not want w'ar. We want to live in peace wdth our neighbors.

In Sydney, the Morning Her- aid said the decision to send I Australian troops to the Borneo front line opened up the possibility of American intervention.

7T~

jT]

IjT

par limt 20 min.

9. Acknowt dM

10. WoA steadily: coUoq.

16. Spfuet 20. ODsokte railway 22. Birds bck 2S.?raVocii> tv>n

24.Addidto

25. Dolt

26. Very small

27. Make a mlstakt

29. Lob|-^ leggco birds 32. Bkncl cork 84. Dlatonk note 37. RneTree State 39. Herd 41. Patron saint of lawyers

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WNCT Ch. 9

Television Log

3;^-Nws, CBB

-:OCt-Amo* *N Antty ;30~RaWhld. 0B8 8:30on Broadway. C7B8 8:80Oomer Pyle, USMC, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, (Ba 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

SATURDAY 8:00Mr. Mayor, CBS 9:00Alvin, CBS 9;30_Xennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McOraw, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Linus, CBS 11:30The Jet-sons, CBS 12-00-Sky King. CBS 12:30Flicka, CBS 1:001 Love Lucy, CBS 1:30News, CBS 2:00Duke vs. W.Va.

4:00Big Picture . 4:30Joey Bishop. CBS 5:00Qolf Classic, CBS 6:00Music 6:15News 6:25Weather g;30_Carolina Partners 7:00Hennesey 7;30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8;30_Oilllgans Island. CBS 9:00The Entertainers, CBS 10:00Ounsmoke,, CBS ll:0O-News 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for living 8:30Gospel Singing 9:80The Shultz Show 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up and live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Light unto My Path 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Pace the Nation, CBS 1:00Checkmate 2:00The Law and You 2:15Timely Tips 2:20Carolina Report 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Alumni Fun, CBS 4:30r-'rhe. McCoys. CBS 5:00Jack B nny, 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 9:00For the People, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10;30-Whats My Line. CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Music 11:30Movie

WITN Chr 7

FRIDAY '

5:30Cartoonar^^

6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope

0: 2S^eatheracope 6:80News. NBC 7:00-Wyatt Earp 7:30International Show. NBC :SiO-Bob Hope Show NBC 9:30Jack Benny Show, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Show. NBC 11:00Newa and Sports 11:10-Weather 11:18Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 7:30Top Oat 8:00HospitaUty Houae 9:00Captain OaOlant 9:30Hector Keathcote. NBC 10:00underdog. NBC 10:30PlrebaU XL-5, NBC 11:00Demils the Menace, NBC 11:30Fury, NBC 12:00Frontier Circus 1:00Saturday Matinee 3.00Hardwood HighUgtUs 3:30Children Without 4:00Laramie 5:00Golf Classic, NBC 6:00News, NBC 6:15Local News 6:25Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Ole Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00-Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Mr. Magoo, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Music 11:30Movie

SUNDAY 7:30T^ils West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30Allen Revival 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00-^This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberta 1:00Movie 3:00Silent Sence 3:30Golf Classic, NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom. NBC 5:30G.E. CoUege Bowl, NBC 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney Show, NBC 8:30Branded, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues. NBC 11:00Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00Capro Hap 5:30Life of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7: OO^Liberalatres 7:30Flintstones, ABC 8:00Farmers Daughter, ABO 8:30Addams Family, ABC Vatentinea Day, ABC 9:30PDR-. ABC 10:3012 OCldck High, ABC 11:00News 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC

SATURDAY

7:00Bowery Boys 8;00Davy 6c Goliath 8:16Telestory 8:30Jungle Jim 9:30Cap O Hap 10:00Shenanagans. ABC 10:30Annie Oakley. ABC 11:00Casper. ABC 11:30porky Pig. ABC 12:00Bugs Bunny. ABC 12:30Hopplty Hooper. ABC 1:00Bandstand. ABC 2:00Dance Party 2:30Movie 3:00Outdoorsman 1:30Bowling

5:00Wide World Sports, ABC

6:30Sports

6:45News

6:55WeaUier *

7:00Talent Hunt 7:30King Family. ABO 8:30L. Welk. ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace. ABC 10:30News. ABC 10:45Wrestling 11:45Science Fiction SUNDAY 7;30Organ Reflections 8 00Gospel Time 8:30Faith for Today

9:00Go.spel Caravan 10:00Faith Everyone 10:30Beany & Cecil. ABC 11; OOBullwinkle, ABC ll:30^T)iRCOvery 65. ABC 12:00Worship 12:30Scope 1:00Direction 65, ABC 1:30Issues 6c Answ'ers, ABC 2:00Pro Basketball, ABC 4:00Shells Golf, ABC 5:00Sportsman 6:00Riverside Road Race 6:30Death VaUey 7:00Have Gun 7:30Aqua Varieties. ABC 8:30Broadside. ABC 9:00Movie, ABC 11:00News. ABC 11:15Bowling

Public Notice

NOTICE or SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Marston Albert Oldham vs. .

Elsie Oldham TO ELSIE GLDHAM:

ton lot, formerly M. D. Laaat-ter lot; thence In a westerly, direction with said lot 345 feet to Marion r. marls corner; thence with Marion R, Harria line 166 feet to Chestnut Street, the Beginning, and being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book J.27, Page 425, jpitt County Registry to which Ireferenoe is hcrepy directed for 'a more complete and accurate description.

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, County of put and State of North Carolina and BEGINNING at a slake on the north side of Dickinson Avenue 118 feet from the intersection of Dickinson Avenue with Cohim-bla Avenue and runs N. 26 E. 165 feet to a stake, thence S. 64 E, 120 feet to a stake; thence S. 26 W. 165 feet to a stake on Dickinson Avenue; thence N. 64 W. 130 feet to a dUke, the BEGINNING ana being the identical ; tract or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record In Book C-26, Page 674, Pitt County Registry, to which reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale Is made su^ect to the leasehold rights of Colonial Stores. Inc. The highest bidder 'will be required to make a de-Ipo.sit of ten per cent (lO^rt of the amount of his bid and this sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This tlie 20th day of January, 1965.

FRED T. MATTOX M. E. CAVENDISH Conimissioner.s Jan. 22. 29. Feb. 5.12___

^oxici TO CREDITORS

North Carolina ;Pitt County

The undersigned, having qual- ified as administrator of the i Estate of Dora E. Cox, deceas-ed, late of Pitt County, this is to ' notify all persons having claims against said Estate to I present them to the . undersign-|ed on or before the 29th day of jjuly, 1965, or this notice will be I pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immedi-iate payment, i This the 29th day of January,

:1965.

STATE BANK Sc TRUST COMPANY.

Administrator of the Estate of

Dora E. Cox, Deceased

ctlnf liquor, h8 the 1d vehicle Imvmg been*aeised by u officer* of the law while being uaed in tha transpgi^tatlon of intoxicating liquor, oontrary to law. and the said vehicle having been ordered sold by a court of competent Jurisdiction, and the same will be aoW by the undersigned Sheriff of pitt Coanty at public auctloir to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, put County. North Carolina, at eleven oclock op FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1965

Any. person claiming any Ui-terest or Hen In or upon said vehicle; title thereto having been heretofore vested lo Edward Louis Batman. Route 2. Bailey. North Carolina, shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-w'lt Friday, February 12, 1965, at 11:00 a.m. or be forever barred.

This the 22d day of JanUary, 1965.

A. M. (Duke) ANDREWS.

Sheriff, Pitt County

W. W. Speighk^^____________

Pitt County Attorney Jan. 22. 29, Feb. 5

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND

By virtue of power vested in it by that certain Trust Deed, which was executed to state Bank and Trust Company by Mamie E. Harrington, on the 11th day of April, 1960. and which is duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, in Book R-31, at page 129, and pursuant to a

UOOX AT It tMI^ WAV^*-Ifi TW6 CMINl$6 NW yM ^TATf^ ON m

TH ViA OK

resoThtlon of the Trust Committee of State Bank and Trust Company, which Wee adopted at ita regular meeting of aald Truat Committee on January 18 1966. and pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors of ield State Bank and Trust company, adopted at its regular monthly meeting, on January 12. 1965, the undersigned Trustee will offe, for sale to the highest-bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door In Qreenvlllc, North Carolina, at noon on Wednesday, February 17, 1965. the following described parcels of real estate, lying, being and situate in Grifton Towiisliip. in the County of pitt and State of North Carolina, to wit; ^

Tract No. 4, containing 16.3 acres, more or less, and Tract No. 6, containing 24 acres, more or less, and the rectangular parcel of land on the southwest side of Lot B, as shown -on that certain map made by Alfred Chaney, R.S., in January, 1956, recorded in Map Book 7, at page 35. in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt county, to which feferehce is made, reserving however, that portion from Tract No. 6, which Is described as follows:

BEGINNING at the intersection of the centers of Reedy Branch and the old Klnston-Oreenvllle Road and running along tiie center of the said old road N 44-50 E 295 5 feet to the Intersection of the center of said old road and the center of N.C. Highway No. n; running thence

1 APASITO THAT dflOUKPNPd BAV 1^ A TRABltlON"' 0UT TH CHIN666 OP THfe #HAK(.lAOUPeS

along the cenlfi- of wld highway N 7-00 E 306 feet to 4 ew corner made thia running

tbenco afong a new line made this day N 83-00 W a new corner made mis day, rumitng thence along nnotner new Hue made ttilsrdpy S 93-30 W 408 feet to a new corner m the corner of Reedy Branch; running thence along the cep-ter of said Branch to the be-gtnulng. and being part of Tract NO. 5. as shown on Chaney map of the Harrington Division, above referred to.

The above reservation includes the house and house ground,s.

The foregoing parcels of real

astfte have acreaga allotmentg for I960 as fpllowa* 3 46 acres tobacco; 14 acres corn; and .1 acre wheat.

A map of the above described land which will be aoid on the date aforesaid may be span by any /Interested party at the of* flee I of B. B. Sugg. Jr , Trust Officer of State Rank and Tru^t Company, in the State Bank Bullllng. in Oreenvjlle, North Carolina.

This January 15. 1965.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee Albion Dunn. Attorney Jan. 23, 20, Feb. 5. 13---

C&S FENCE CO.

QUALITY FENCING OF ALL TYPES ' CALL OR WRITE FOR

FREE ESTIMATES

NO OBLIGATION

C&S FENCE CO.

WRITE

GENERAL DELIVERY PACTOLUS, N. C. PHONE 758-6935

Take notice that a pleading ^ i^eceasea

seeking relief against you has, Speight, Attorneys

been filed m the above entitled 29. Feb. 5, 12. 19

action. The nature of the relief---------

being sought is as follows: An NOTICE

action for absolute divorce on North Carolina I the grounds of two (2) year^^PiU County ,

i separation. j As Executors of the Estate of X

i You are required to make de-iJ. Hicks Corey, deceased, we ifcnse to such pleading not later 1 will offer for sale for cash at than Maroh 15^ 1965v and upon public auction before the Court failure to do so, the party seek-Uiouse door in Greenville, Pitt Ing service against you will ap- County, North Carolina, at 12:00 ply to the Court for the relief oclock, Noon, on sought. , I Wednesday, February 17, 1965

This the 13th day of January, One 1962 Chrysler four-door

Pianist And Flutist In Recital Monday

Glenda Ruth Alford of Whitakers. pianist, and Margaret Ann DeLong of Wilson, a flute specialist. will be presented Monday evening in a .senior recital by the School of Music at East Carolina College.

Their recital, a requirement for the Bachelor of Music Education degree, is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Austin Auditorium. The public is invited to attend without charge.

Miss Alford Is a student of Mrs. Eleanor E. T 11 of the ECC

let, pianist, and Paul Lineberry of Wilmington, clarinetist. The trio will play Salnt-Saens Tarantella.

Scored Highest In Homemaking

1965.

D. T. HOUSE. JP Clerk. Superior Court, Pitt County Roberts & Wooten,

Attorneys

Jan. 15, 22, 29, Feb. 5

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt Coimty Under and by virtue i of an Order entered in the Superior Court of pitt County, made in the Special Proceedings entitled J. H. Blount, ct ux., vs. Mar-Blount, et als,

garet L. Blount, et als, the

undersigned Commissioners will! ^ mcxs v./orey

on the 19th <Jay of FebruaryJj gpeight, AUorneys

1965, at twelve 0 clock, noon, at . , ^

Newport" automobile, bearing Serial No. 8123151267.

The above automobile may be inspected by contacting the Trust Department of State Bank Sz Trust Company, one of the un-der.signed Executors at any time prior to sale.

This the 3d day of February, 1965.

STATE BANK & TRUST

COMPANY

and

JAMES HICKS COREY. JR.,

Co-Executors of the Estate of J. Hicks Corey

the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract, lot, or parcel of land more particularly described as follows:

_ _ _ Wenda Trevathan, a senior at

School of Music faculty. She will Rose High School, has been

oper the program at the piano named 1965 Betty Crocker Hon^-

wlth Gaduppis Sonata in four maker, of Tomorrow of the

parts. Other selections for the school.

pianist, a candidate for grada- mLs* Trevathan, daughter of, .

tion here^ext May. include tw(>' jjj.. and Mrs, Earl Trevathan of Street, Marion R preludes by (^opin, Alnitah Greenville, scored highest in a

by H. Villa and Poem by homemaking examination .

Deems Taylor. ! taken by senior girls last De-1corner of M. D. La.'isiter s

Miss DeLong. a student of as-'cember. v...

sistant profesor of music Beat-! .. ... ..fact

?ufeorV&or-ry el.g.lle for.tate an.

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

. Pursuant to the provisions of

^ ____________________ Section 18-6 of the General Sta-

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and be- tutes of North Carolina, notice ing situate in the City of Green- is hereby given that" one 1955 ville. County of Pitt and State; Pontiac four dcKir, black and

white, automobile, serial No.

of Nortln Carolina and BEGIN-

MLss Trevathan, daughter ofJNING ar a point on Chestnut

Street, Marion R. Harris corner; thence in an easterly direction along said street 34 5 feet to the corner of M. D. La.ssiters lot, occupied by J. G. Bowling; thence in a southerly direction

Joseph Haydn and Sonatine by Henri Dutilleux.

Other featured soloists appearing with Miss DeLong. also a candidate for graduation here In May, are Michael Howe of- Ham

Shires...

(Continued From Page 4) administration budget recom-menlations. . .Appropriations chairman White, w'hile not a Sanford man, will oppose this and White is one of the most Influential men In the legislature, . .

Many legislators are talking about a new study of State Highway Patrol oollcles and practices especially w^ays to put more troopers on the highways before authorizing additional t..trol manpower. . .

Sen. J. J. Hairington of Bertie has a plan n mind to sug

national honors. Test papcr.s for the statewide phase of the program are now being judged.

The states highast ranking girl will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills. Inc., sponsor .of the annual program, in addition, the school of the State Homemaker of Tomorrow will receive a complete set of encyclopaedias.

Miss Trevathan, a.side from her activities in the school.s home economics program, is a member of the National Honor Society, and has been pre.sldent of the Presbyterian church Youth organization.

along the line of said last men- tried and found guilty of violat tioned lot 165 feet to the Den- ing the law relating to intoxi-

PASTORAL SCENES

LONDON (WNS) Helen] Anavi, who has opened an ex-htbltlrm of paintings of her husband, Paul DuPau, explains he;

.......... _ was a French shepherd who be-'

gest as.slgr.ing trained highway gan painting ,a.s an escape from

the boredom of hbs job and she beame hts manager because he is "too timid to try to sell his work. ^

patrolmen to Instruct, counsel and guide Impressionable teenage firlvers in good driving habit.s and attitudes.

BOB HOPE PRESENTS THE CHRYSLER THEATRE

8;30 TONIGHT IN COLOR CH 7 _

CHRYSLER

CORPORATION

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

88 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

gpmore

W855H6166. License No. DX2628, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operator of said vehicle having been tried and found guilty of violating tine law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said vehicle having been

4/5 Qt.

Th# Daily Raflactar, Oiiianvlllt, N. C.-N4ay, PlMrary I

.. PM.

Are Waiting For You

And Eveiyday In The Classified Section

AUTOMOTIYI

AiHm IPor Hie

IM IN THE WORLDS

GREATEST SHOW!

Every day Im the star , . . 1 fihow people whata for ale. fi>r reiU, whata lost and found, fid tell people about all klnda m opportunities. I'm O. Howie Hustles, a Daily Reflector Classified Ad. the greatest actor in action!

Dial PL 3-6166 today and let one of my understudies prepare a faat*aotion ad for you! Mrs. Hall MUler of 410 E. Second, Ay den, received quick results to her ad below. She was pleMed" with results Sold puppies In two days.

MUST SELL TO BEST OFFER, 3 nice ponies and 2 very cute Pekinese puppies, all healthy. Dial V46-3790 for more information.

8fATION WACMm

HEADQUARTERS FULL SIZE

OR OTHKRWISB

CATALINA - SafarV-FuU i pMseager

BONNEVILLE^ Paiifnger

TKMP8T*-RaiUar Of Cua-tom 8 C^inder

BROWN-WOOD, your PONTUC iMaUr can offer yea Um greoteaf riety ef ataUoa wagona fa Uis medium price dlvfaioi. Yeu we can get you a full size itaUon wagoa lilted la yaiur desire. Contact us today.

BROWN-WOOD

im OlcldBsoii PL I-71U

CHEVROLET 1961, Impala^ 4 dr. sedan, very dean, full power, auto, trans., IHW. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725.

DPOS AND HITS

PUPPBCa. PUPPXEE ^ 8

weeks old. 8 purebrtd BaatfltR AToyterrfeiw XUhttiito Can ba aaan at Drums, West

End Circle, PL S-257.

AKC REOIiTERBD OKRMAN Shepherd puppies, atght waaks old. rtnest pedlgrae. Mrs. Lind> say Savaga, PL l-996g.

MUST SELL TO BEST OFFER. 3 nice ponlts, ill healthy. Dial 748-3790 for more laformatloa.

IMPIOYMENT

F#ml Htip Wanted

MAIDB (18 AND OVER) BEST Hew York Domestic Jobs open, salaries up to 970.60. No Exp. Neo. We Advance Bub Fare Quality Employment, 216 E Lexington St. Baltimore. Maryland.

nOMITI

Of ac^o you get from

WHETHER YOU# LOVE li Mother, Wife or Best Oal. flowers from Ina's will say Be My ValcnUne beat! PL 2-S6M.

FOR SALI

Cmr-WIDE COVERAGE at low oast is what you get with Classh fled Ads.

MKallgiieui For SiU

Mila Half WgnfMl

CHEVROLET 1954, Bel Air, 4 dr., auto,, r h. extra clean. Farmers Used Cars, 1605 Dick-Inaon Ave., PL J-4776.

CHEVkOLET 1963, Impala Sport Coupe. R & H, Straight drive, V-8, exira clean. S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.

CHEVROLET - 1954 sUtion-wagon, good hunting and fishing car, $200. Jennis Harper, Parmville. N.C.

CHEVROLET 1962, Impaht, 4-dr. hdtp, r & h, whitewalls, extra clean. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134

A CAREER IN MANAQEMINT

Amarlea'f fastaat irowina eon*

sumer finance company will take one man into a earefuUy planned management training program. Must he able to accept Intense training and master all phases of operation in two years after wfilch time will be appointed branch manager. Prefer some eoUege. Good salary, paid vacations. and many outstanding employee benefits. Apply in person at our office at Five Pointa. Ask for Qeorge R. Francis, Jr. Liberty Loan Corporation of Greenville, 600 Ivans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

LACY. LOVELY VALENTINE lingerie Is the perfect gift to help you say it all. C. Heber Forbes.

prrr spring into her

Step Early. See the perfect shoes for a alentine gift at Larrys.

HAVE A BIG HEART TOR your Valentine, give a Westing-house refrigerator from Gammon Supply Co.

WANT TO WIN HER HAND? Shes sure to love gifts of Jewelry from Lautaros Jewelers, PL 2^3813._

SIEND HER CANDY SHELL be sweeter when you get there. Check Valentine Treats at Biggs Drug Store. ___

SHELL ' REMEMBER THIS

Valentines when you add beauty to ''cr kitchen through tile specialists Whitehurst Floors.

FLLINGTCNS ELEGANT MON-ogrSmmed stationery for only 39 cents a hox^ _ _ _ _

COTD - APPROVED SWEAT-ers at Aydens Fashion Shoppe Black Cat Sale, commemorating their 13th anniversary.

FTX HIS FAVORITE CHAIR We restyle, rebuild, and recover chairs to your specification. Byrd Upholstery, PL 2-2891.

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT Co. has an unusual selection of Valentine gifts - stuffed animals. dolls PL 2-2175.

THET^iTlKE OUR LARGE selection of Valentine Cookies Diencrs Bakery, PL 2-5251.

NTRITX08. NUTREN A CON-contrateg mixed on farm; your grtlh. Bfit feed money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling, 782-6270.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY... colors retain brilliance in a^ petf eleaned wttb Blue Luatre. Rent eleotrle ahtmpooer 91. OUddena.

FOR lAll

MtoMllgiigtig im

PEDAL ORGAN. PRIOC 9200. Clf mt p. m, FL F-7IP4,

^OUIIHOI.D OOODI

CARFET8 A FRIGHT? MAKE

them a beautiful eight with Blue Lustre. Rent cleetrio ahtmpooer 91. Mary Carters.

lOST R FOUND.

FOUND HAND CART. OWNER may claim this by description and payment ef ad. Call 762-

7257.

SUBURBAN FAIRLAINE ROAD.

bedrooms, 2 bathe, carport, plue garage, Excellent buy at $18,800. BIU WiUiams. J. Weld Corey Agency. PL 2-2818.

LOST: MALE CAT, YELLOW and white, strayed from 2004 Fern Drive, anewera to Tony. Call PL 8-1263

ONE 1964 MODEL. PORTABLE ttnger. Zlg . Zag with all at-tachmente. New price 9169. will sell for $125. CaU PL 2-6560 after 5 pjn.

NICE OIL HEATER FOR ONE small room, in good condition. Call PL 8-2008.

CRACKED HANDS? PERFEC* tlon "hand cream, 1 lb. Jar only 91.29 ( 92.58 value). Warrens

Drug Store, 752-3514. ,

ACCOUNTANT i

Immediate opening for account- ant with a degree in business or j the equivalent. Experienced In FALCON ~ 1964, will sell or Industry preferred. Send resume trade for older car. Call Ted land salary requirements to Harrison at PL 2-2663 or see at I Personnel Dept.. Formica 1010 Tenth Street. P.O. Box 229, Farmville. N. C-

FALCON - 1965, 2 dr.. auto, trans.. w.w. BIG DIS(X>UNT. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass, PL 8-3118.

FURNITURE

3-ROOMS

$20.00 DOWN $20.00 MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS

(On Display In Windows)

QARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.

Dickinson Ave. at Fltre Pts. PL 2-52RS

LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE,

white and lemon spotted. No eol-lar. Lost in vicinity of Voice of Ameriea on Falkland highway. Reward. A. A. Forbes. PL 1-2867,

MOBIll HOMES

Mobil# Homat For Rtnt

HUGE MOBILE SPACES IN

including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobile homes available. Plnevlcw Court (5 minutes from downtown, turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar). Call 758-3644 or 758-3028.

Mabila Homos For Salo

POR SALE OR POR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3205, 9295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3100, PL 2-5922 8012 East 10th Street

RIAL KTATI

Hovm8 iNir fgl#

SI08 TKYOM DRIVE. 8 BED-rooms, bath, living room, kit-

ehen, dining room combinatioQ, carport, storage area. Call own^ or at PL 2-2881.

HOME PLUS INCOME IY500

thia 2 story home in Ayden. Has 3 spsrtments. Located in excellent neighborhood near schools, shopping and recreation area. A good Investment for the Budget Minded home owner. Will con-ider fade lor proparty in Greenville or Morehead Area. See U now. Call PL 2 4393.

RENTALS

Apirtmonft For Rinr

108 B. B STREET. UNFR-nished 2 bedroom apartitiin: with living room and kitchen. Close to uptown. Phone PL 2-6128 day or PL 2-5624 night.

705 WEST 5TH STREET. N-fumished 1 bedroom apartment with living room and kitchen. 140 Phone Wi 2-6123 day or FL 2-5824 night.

For Ront or IttM

POR LEASE - NEW 86

Sendee. Station, Second A Co> tanehe. Contact Parmers Oil Co, BK 3-3064. Walstonburg. N.C.

RENTALS

EXPECT MORE? GET MORE when you deal with Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.) PL 2-6700.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED I room house, central heat, newly Painted and remodeled throughout. Available by March 1st. Call PL 2-3378.

Apartmtnft For Rtnt

THREE BEDROOM UNFURr nished apartment near college. Call after 5 p.m., PL 8-1349.

ONE BEDROOM NFURNISH-ed duplex apartment, wi Myrtle Avenue. Call PL 8-1126.

BUZZ RIGHT IN SEE 2 OR 3 bedroom models for only $3995 with $295 down. B A W Mobile Homes. PL 2-2911,

RIAL ESTATI

SALESMAN

STORM WINDOWS 1 Storm windows and doors, awn-

, ior Greenville area with well, Venetian blinds, porch en-

_ ^established firm, Will train. > dosureg, and hardware. No

1964, convertible. Write giving full resume to payment, three yeare to

SALESMAN. P.O. BOX 469. pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY ; Yaur Comfort Is Our Buslaass** ^ PL 1-2238

FALCON

power steering, fully equipped.

$2195. F & D Motors, Bethel. Greenville, N.C. VA 5-4451.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. 2-8 bedroom houses. Elmhurst, Vacant, lowdowD payment, large lot, excellent condition. Call PL 8-4202.

THREE BEDROOM UNFURN-ished 0brick duplex, forced air heat, air conditioned. Available March 1st. Call /L 8-2388.

PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned, PL 7^7808.

FALCON 1960, 2 dr., auto, trans,, R & H., w.w.. extra clean White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

FORD 1963, radio, heater, powei steering, automatic trans-missis. Excellent condition.

$:2CK,. C' PL 2-5798 after 5 p.m^|year. Our experienced employees FOrI) 1964, 4 dr. hdtp., with ^^.rn more than $700 a month power equipment, original cost $3700, must sell with estate. $2500 or best offer. Call PL 2-7608.

MEN WITH GO perfect balance, light

X V ' weight,. Poulan Chain Saws are National Ccumpaipr will ^^lfor you. Easy and efficient! R.

men or women to earn per p McLawhon and Sona. PI 2-3286

month within 30 days with 925 raise each month for the first

FORD 1963. Pairlane, 4 door. V-8, Factory guarantee, excellent condition. Call 746-3733 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1961, 4 door, extra clean, r & h, auto. $1195. F & D Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451.

TAKE A LOOK AT A FANCY car. We have all types Wagner-Waldrop Motors. W. End Circle, PL 2-4525. ___

OLDSMOBILE 1960, 98, 4 dr. hdtp., r & h. -\w.. power seats, windows, and brakes. Parmers Used Clars, PL 2-4776.

TREAT MOTHER AND THF family to dinner out on Val-entines Day, Feb. 14, at Holiday ,Inn Restaurant.__

^ PRETTY FOR YOUR VAL-entine! Let skilled stylists from FRIENDLY flatter your person- al features, PL 8-3181. ^

DOES HE LIKE MUSIC? SE-lect a Hi-Fi cabinet from Mary .Liters he can complete himself.

CLOTHES HRSE IS FEA-turing mens Va^tine Underwear with Hearts! For Ladles, bright. Spring blouses.

: GR A REAL SELLebraUon, use Cla.ssiiled Ads! _

iwii bIqusiA

--------

OLDSMOBn.E 1964 Dynamic Holiday sedan, demonstrator, full power accessories. Stafford OldsmobUe, 758-3416.

No Experience Necessary

Only requirements ara that you be willing to talk to people, own car and be out of town 4 nights each week. Expenses advanced while training.

Regardless

Whai type of work you have been doing, if you are not satisfied with your earnings, write MEN WITH GO. P.O. Box 10884, Raleigh, giving your work background and you will be contacted for personal and confidential interview.

OPEL 1964, stationwagon, still in warrenty. Call Bruce New-some at PL 8-1123. Polger Buick.

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury, 4 door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Call 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 1959, Catalina, 3 dr. hdtp.. automat!3 transmission, Power steering and brakes, in good condition. By owner. PL 2-3920.

PONTIAC 1955, 4 dr., new tires and seat covers. Price $250. Dial PL 2-2413.

RAMBLER 1962 , 4 dOor, 16.-000 miles, clean Interior. By original owner. PL 2-6848.

JOHNSENS ANTIQUE SHOP

AT 115 EAST 141h STREET

"Invites you to come antiquing any evening from 7:30 to 9:30.

Trucks For $!

CHEVROLET 1955 pick up. Contact James Dupree at VA

5-3621, Bethel. _

-------CHEVROLET ^963 Vt ton pick

Open all day Wednesdays and ,ip, excellent condition. 2100 mile.*!,

Saturdays. ChiPPendale lowboy.! $H95. Phone 746-3174 or PL

babvs high chair. bookcai?e de.sk, marble top chests, washstands hall racks, tables, cutgla.s.s lamp and shade, bra.ss candlesticks, . lifge frames, vases, etc^_

2-5564 after 5 p. m.

CARD OF THANKS

MRS. J. P. BFiWER 0F BEl^ .voir wishes to thank her many friends and relatives for the lovely flowers, telephone calls, visits and prayer while she was a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital recovering from major surgery. Mrs. J. P. Brewer, Route 4^ Greenville, N. C.----:

FORD 1956 truck, P-100, good shape. Price $350. Call PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m._

SHIELD BANTOM TRUCK Cfraln in excellent condition. First $5500 gets it. 122 Grove Street, Fayetteville. N. C. 432-4926.

WANTED, MAN BETWEEN 25 and 35 for route service work, In and around Greenville. Some mechanical experience helpful. CaU PL 2-3080 for interview.

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-time - lifetime sco-urlty. Elxperlence Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week, ly and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co., 22 West Madison Street, (Chicago 2, HI. _^

ELECTRICIANS

Apply to superintendent* Thomas Electrical Contractors. Inc.. at CoUins & Aikman Job. Farmville. N. C.

GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar. Duane Eddy model. Re-taU $780. win Uke best offer CaU PL 2-5069 between 8 & If pjn.

BLA(3t WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

DONT BE A STUPID CUPID! Remember her on Valentines with a card. Best yet at the Book Bam. PL 8-3811.

HOBBYIST FIND BALSA WOOD supplies and complete line of models at H. L. Hodges Hardware. PL 2-4156.

TEXTOUTE CLEARANCE OP discixitinued patterns - approximately 10,000 sq. ft. - many colors. Regular 60 cents eq. ft. now - 39 cents sq. ft. Home BuUders Supply, 752-4151.

22% DISCOUNT CUSTOM BUILT ALUMINUM CARPORTS and PATIOS Special Deatgn Units For Mobile Homes.

HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, Inc.

Phone 752-2563 For Freo Estimate, no money down First Payment In June

COMPLETE

r- 4 ROOMS

NEW FURNITURE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR

INCLUDED

THE MOST

For The Meny

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Meiiday

Tamage Real Eatate_____________

and tnraranee Ca*~ Phone PL 2-27U R.E. Appraisals

IteuSAt For $!

SIX ROOM TOAME HOUSE with breakfast room, forced air heat, wall to waU carpet. CaU Mitchell E. White. Sr.. 1011 West 3rd Street, PL 2-3386.

DO YOU NEED

A Peelside Apartment?

A Roommate To Share Expenses?

A Luxury Mobile Home?

A Home For Tonight?

Complete Furnishings?

Wo Have Them Ail Fer You! May We Help You Fill Your NeedsT^

COtLEGE INN

Housas For Rant

KEWLY PAINTED 3 BEDROOM bouse. Central heat. $90* 122 R, Ubrary Street. CaU PL 2-2475.

RINTAIS'

Ibonit For Rwit

ROOM FOR BENT 90 WoiK ing boys. ifttr pjp,, fU 2-9084,

ROOM CLOfB TO OOUSof and downtown GreanvtUi. Prlv* ate bath. CaU PL M|8a.

Trucks Fer lUnf

RENT A VAN TRUCK l&D move youratlf. We furnish all gas and oil. The rain is 112 per day plus 18 cents per milt. Fur* nlture pad* and doUies avalltbls. Tarheel Truck Rentals. Agenk Nelsons Texaco Btatlmi, ntnr hospital. Phone PL 2-4470.

OfficiT Spaca For Ron!

AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy. Office for rent in Lee BuUdlng next door to p(t office. Approximately 160 square feet, rent $45 per month, includes Janitorial service, lights, heat, and air condition. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons. PL 8-2149 or Nights PL 2-7444,

OFFICES WORSLEY BUILD-ing, apartment East 3rd Street, furnished house trailer. Drum Street. James R. Worslcy

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, practically new. cantraUy heat* ed. air conditioned^ 1302 WiUow Street, phene PL 8-3B^.

FOUR R(X)M UPSTAIRS FUR-nlshed apartment. Couple preferred. UU Forbes Streat. PL 8-1276.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, Uving room with dining area and kitchen with breakfast no(A In Englewood. 758-2573.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS

AUCTION^ SALE

February 5^ 1965

EXPERT SERVICE

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr AUena Texaco

(next door to old post office). PL 2-4838.

TREAT YOURSELF TO H 4i M Radlo-TV repair on any make or model. Next to HoUowells. Free parking. PL 8-2436^ __

BAD BRAKES? WE SERVICE your car whUe you work. Ricks Service Center PL 3-4842, 942 Evans St.

AUTOMOTIVE

LOOK UP TODAYS CARS FOR Sale ads and be amazed by the excellent values. Dont delay... Now! ^

Auiot For Sale

BUICK - 1960. Le Sabre, 4 dr. ^ hdtp.. almost like new. CaU Rex ^Wxinright at PL 8-1123. Folger

* ulck._______

CADIM.AC - 4 dr. sedan.

ThLi weeks special. All kinds of

motors and parts. Harvey Bow- en Motors. Ayden, 746-6475.

CIIKVHOI.KT - 11H2. Impsla

Sport Conpf' w.w.; .stra I k h t drive. Wynnes Bethel, VA 5-4321

AUTOS wante6^

CARS WANTED

Highest PriceiT Paid!

For Free Appraisal And Offer, Cali Vince Howell, PL 3-4470

Tarheel Truck Rentals

305 Airport Rd.

HOMEr. HEATINGS WITH LENNOX More paople buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnaca. We offer quaUty workmanship and materials. For free aunrey with DO obUgation. CaU today Financing availaUe. Oeneral Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE *- GROCERY STORE in Wlnterville. Nice location. Send Inqtdries to Ayden New I-eader, Ayden. N. C.^

GOOD SERVICE STATION

iMi.sine.ss for sale. For Information dial PL 2-4623.

DOGS A PETS

i*URE BRED

JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR OR-dered a new linoleum floor and formica top from Pitt TUe Co., PL 2-4998.

HOMEOWNERS

WARM YOUR WHOLE HOUSE WITH A NEW SYSTEM FROM

ALL WEATHER

HEATING COOLING

Free Estmate PL 2*2294

BRAKE SPECTAL: $7.95 FOR two wheels. $14.96 for all four. Free King Kom stamps. West End Atlantic, Pit 2-4752.

CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chain saws and parts. Chains, (X)LLIE PUP- bars, and sprockets lor all saws.

pies. $25 each. CaU PL 2-2907.'Bicycle repairs. 758-1131.

*298

NO MONEY DOWN

Johnny Jones at

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

208 Evaas St. PL 3-7696

Across From Armory

CUSSIFIED DtSPUY

RAIN OR SHINE TIP: Classified Ads give you speedy help In any kind of weather.

GOOD USED TRACTORS 1 * 1 ROW

$250.00 u

Handrix-Barnhill Greenville, N.C.PL 2-4123

CHEVROLET

1960 CHEVROLET

H Ton Pickup Truck. Features short body, heater, directional signals, new paintlight green finish.

1961 CHEVROLET

H Ton Pickup. Has long body, heater, turn signis, low mileage.

WHITE

Phono PL 2-3134 West Fnd Circle , N.C. Dealer License Na. 2444

FARM LAND FOR SALE

3.45 Acres Tobacco Allotment 14.00 Corn Allotment

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

12 Noom Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1965 AT PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Part Of Old S. E. Harrington Farm IV2 Miles North Of Griffon On N. C. 11

This Parcel Of Land Containing 37 Acras, Moro Or Less, Will Be Sold For Cash. Watch For Lagal Adver-tisemant"ln Thia Paper.

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

TRUST DEPARTMENT

-1 -

PL 2-3419

Join Us In Oldsmobiles'

, 'etstar 'amboree

The Strike Is OFF! We Have New Car Ready For Delivery*^. Due To Our Delay In Orders We Held Four 1964 Demon-traiors Which Are Now On Sale. Be Sure You See These Cream Puffa Today.

1964 "98"

l-dr. Town Sedan, Completely Equipped With Factory Air And Full Power Acceeeortea.

1964 DYNAMIC

Convertible, Factory Air And Full Power

1964 DYNAMIC

4-dr. Sedan, factory air, full power

StaffoiiOldsniobile Co., Inc.

101 HOOKER RD.

758-3416

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPiClAl NOTICU TAX SERVICE

FOR TAX 8ERVK7E 8ES DlCl Hotbert at Roy's Meadewbroek Barber Bhop. For appointment eall PL 2-2S21.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GET A JOB with work Wlillgd** ftds in Claaslfied.

REWARD

For information leading la Ike whereabouts of the bclow named persons:

Mary ^ Lee Blount Grade Hill '

EUa M. Stewart Katie Jenklna Robert Smith Jeaelia Sneed Ralph Elam James Arringtoe Call Mr. Raye752-4061

SALE

ON ALL'S7 CARS

$100 OFF PRICES BELOW

|-y CHEVROLET Bel Air, V*8 3/ 4-dr. Auto., clean.

fZ'7 I^ORD, Automatic transmission, 3/ Power Steering, radio, heetor

CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4-dr.

3/ Auto., radio, hoaNr

FORD Convertiblo Nice car.

CHEVROLET 4-dr., V-|

Auto, transmission FORD Custom

CHEVROLET 4-dr. hdtop.

FORD

4-door

CHEVROin SteHon Wagon Extra, Extra Nice.

FORD Station Wagon Nice car.

CHEVROLET Bitcayne 6 Cylinder

CHEVROLET 4-dr. 210 V-8, PowerGlide

600

'500

500

350

500

400

'600

600

550

F&D MOTORS

BetheT, N. C.

VA 8-4481

1963 F-fS STAT10NWAG0N

Feature 8 cyUnder. straight drive, turn iignals, heater, white finish, low mileage. One owner, priced for quick

sale.

1962 CHEVROin tTAPONWAGON

9-paaenger. Has straight drive, radie, heater, whitewalls.

Priced for quick sale.

1964 FORD FALCON WAGON

2-dr., Straight Drive, rmdio, heater very lew mMeage.

1959 CHEVROin STATIONWAOON

Fine featuree include pari weed paneled, f paaeengff, 4-dr., radio, heater, automatic iransmliilon. whltewalla.

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

.Memorial Dr.

Dealer No. 2644

PL 2*1134

1 I

OrMiivtllv, N. C.-#riliy,^b^ary S, IfS

et Reports

Pothologisf Goofed In Arsenic-Finding Report

(NCDA)-Rot prioM USOBtly I0ms, Topo of 17.50-11.50 WUooo; 1740-18.00 Rocky Mount, Ktnitoii, Now Born, Benson, Mount CNlve. Newton Oiove, Albertson. Lum-berton; 17.25-17.C0 Murfreesboro, RobersonvUle; 17.75 Selma; 17.80 Rich Square; 17.00 SUer City, Mount OUead, Denton, Tarboro. Bethel.

NEW YORK The stock

market backed away Irregularly early this afternoon In fairly active tradtng.

Borden Oo Burl Ind

CSaro ^ Oslanese Carp Champion POrP CTies 8i Ohio

Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia O&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow Dc Pont le N East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub FVwte Min Ford Motor Oen Elec Gen Poqds Oeci Mot Gen Tel ft Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear TftR Grtyhound Gulf Oil Oorp Int Paper Int Tel ft Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett ft Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martln-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd

Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were the general rule for key stocks.

Trading remained at a brisk pace but was less than Thursday's and tome Wall Street ccnnment was that the market was digesting recent gains made in the recent sustained drive to repeated new highs.

Odd mining stocks obtained a new lease on Ufe with wider pubUcatlon of Prench President Charles de Gaulles proposals fbr a world monetary system more closely based on gdd.

. Cigarette stocks, building mtr Serials, oils, rails and electronics were slightly lower. Steels inced higher on balance. The trend among motors was unchanged tc a shade lower.

The Associated Press average Of 80 stocks noon was off .4 at 837.2 with Ir.lustrlals off .7. rails off .2 and utlUties up .1.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off 1.63 to 902.43

As the golds advanced. Home-1 stake tacked on well over a point. A drop of $100 million in U.S. gold stocks served to underline the problem of the U.S. dollar.

The decline of the market averages was cushioned by gains 6t a point by /-.merlcan Smelting and more than a point by Du Pont and Fastman Kodak.

U.S. Smelting advanced another 4 points In further response to talk of a deol with Sunsine Mining which was a fraction lower.

Prices were mixed In active trading on the American Stock Exchange. ^

Corporate bonds declined, std OlTcalif

U S. government bonds drifted j stiT oil NJ

lower. Stevens J P

Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines United Alrc United Prult US Rubber US StI

Va El ft Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolwbrth Zenith Rad

8144 8144 8641 68^

47H -79% 7944 35% SSV4 71H 7144 58% 57% 13044 150 3244 3844 38H 38% 37H 57% 20% 20% 25 25

33 32%

81% 8144 3744' 3744 257% 258% 46% 46% 156 156%

44% 44% 19% 19V4 55 55

99% _$9!i 82% 82% 101% 101 36% 37 44% 44% 60 60% 48% 49 25T4 25T4 58% 58%

TARBORO, N. C. (AP) A pathologists report on what originally was thought to be the arsenic deaths of two chUdren showed today that the bodies 0

the children contained no poison.

Edgecombe county Coroner Dr. J. o. Rahy said a reobeok indicated there was no arsenic in the bodies of seven-mixith-old Kimberly Sims, who died last June 8. and her sister. Pamela. 8, who died last Oct. 8.

Dr. Raby said contamination of the patbologistls test tubes and equipment was responsible for the first report that the bodies of the children contained ai^ senlc.

The childrens father. Fred B. Sims, 29-year-old factory worker, died of a massive dose of arsenic poisoning last Jan. 8. This touched off the Investigation into the deaths of the children.

When Kimberly died, the cause of death was listed as suffocation, that she became nauseated and suffocated. When

NY Central Norf ft West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure OU Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands

33%

26%

85%

18%

14%

90%

38%

107

62%

93%

29%

33%

63%

85%

40%

44%

18%

14%

90%

38%

105%

62V4

93%

29%

NEW YORK

(AP) -

Noon

Adams Millis

15%

Allied Ch

56%

57',8

Allis-Chal

23%

Am CTan Co

43%

Am Enka

71%

72%

Am Motors

14%

Am Tel ft Tel

67%

Am Tob

37%

36%

Atch T&SF

34%

Atl Coast Line

70Vi

Atl Refining

62%

Avco (?p

23%

Bendlx Corp

46%

47V4

Beth Stl

36%

Boeing Air

65%

NOW SHOWING

SIDOGES

<cauwwfiCTwiotP.rt__

SHOWS 1:20 3:15 5:10 7:05 9:00 JERRY LEWIS IS COMING

50%

138%

136%

67%

39%

67^8

67%

5734

57%

74%

73%

58%

583i

32%

31%

43%

40%

464

46%

129%

59*i

59%

14%

I4V4

82%

72%

70%

85%

T5%

474

8P'b

81%

56%

353/4

135%

134%

62%

63%

17%

678

66%

51%

50%

51%

46%

.363

36%

46%

40%

6'l

68%

Pedestrian Is Struck By Car

Levin Brickhouse, 84, of 410 Line Ave. was injured yesterday when struck by a car at the In-tersectlos of Dickinson and Grand Avenues about 3 p.m.

Investigating police, who made no charges, said Brick-house was hit when ht stepped into the path of a car driven by AUie Jones Stanclll of 806 River Dr.

Brickhouse /was treated by doctors and released.

Asa GlenwoolKjones, 50, of East Second Street was charged with failing to yield the right-of-way following a 2:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Elm Streets.

Officers said the Jemes car collided with a vehicle driven by Nan Nichols Smith of 1913 East

Pamela died, the cause of death was given as choking on a piece of cheese.

District SoUcitor Ron Holdford of VUAQh said A week before the father died, he was admitted to a hostal suffering frwn arsenic poisoning. He quoted Mrs. 81ms as saying her husband had attempted suicide. Sims was released, but subsequently died on Jan. 8. A pathdoglBts report showed a laitpe quantity of ar-srale In his liver.

The first pathologista report from North Carolina Memorial Hostal showed traces of arsenic In the bodies of the two children. A second test run on the tissues showed none, reported

Six From Pitt Are Scholarship Prize

Dr. Raby.

He said the pathologist oame to the conclusion that the arsenic in the first report came frwn contaminated equipment.

The mother is a former hospital laboratory technician who married Sims four years ago.

GREENSBORO Eleven district committees alumnae of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro are meeting this month to study the nominations of 274 high school seniors. Including six local students. In the third annual state-wide competl-ti(^ tw Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarships.

The six students from Pitt County Included among the no-Rnees for district one are:

Mary Lamar Slmpeon. a senior at FarmvUle High School and daughter of Mrs. J. F. Simpson of FarmvUle;

Everlena dark, a senior at C. M. Eppes High In Greenville and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shady dark;

Jane Gardner Cobb, a senior at Grifton High and daughter of Mr. and Mrr. C. R. Cobb;

Kadora Adams, W. H. Robinson High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Adams of Green-

Set Integration Sept. Goal

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ With millions of dollars as a lever, the government Is seeking steps toward racial Integration of every federally aided school by the time classes open next September.

The price if a school district fails to produce a guarantee those steps v'lU be taken: An end to its federal assistance.

In the South alone, the U.S. Office of Education distributes more than $3(X) million in aid each year.

The school-opening target date is one goal set in enforcement of the civU rights law provisions barring federal aid for programs in w^hlch discrimination exists.

The general provision covers an assortment of more than 190

Many Details To Be Settled For Exchange Visits

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson and Soviet leaders ave yet to work out the details of their tentative and informal agreement to exchange visits this year.

Officials said only there has been no understanding so far on timing or extent of the proposed trips ~ when and where Johnson would go in the Soviet Union or how broadly and at what time Soviet leaders would tour the United States.

Johnson got word through diplomatic channels early this week that the Soviet leaders hoped he would visit the Soviet Union and were interested in his suggestion that they visit the United States.

It w'as understood that the

vUle;

Laura Alice Braxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Braxton Jr. of Greenville, and a senior at WinterviUe High; .

Joanne Cliris Kares, a senior at J. H. Rose High of OreenvUle and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kares.

Each of the states 11 dlstricta wUl nominate two students and two additional nomlneee for a special chemistry scholars b i p wUl also be chosen.

The 24 finalists wUl meet the central committee at UNC - Q March live and six. and the committee wiU then name 12 winners each of whwn wUl receive $l.2(X) for her freshman year beginning In September.

The scholarships are to be renewable for four years.

The local students re among 14 nominees from district one which includes Beaufort, Bertie, Camden. Chowan. CPrrlt u c k, Dare, Oates, Hertford. Hyde, Martin. Pasquotank. Perquimans. Pitt, TyrreU, and Washington Counties.

DeGaulle Gold

Standard Idea

Radiy Received

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations unemployment rate hit a seven-year low last mcmth.

The Labor Department fixed the figure at 4.8 per cent, and said it was the lowest alnce October 1957. In> January erf last year, the rate was 5.5 per cent.

Despite the percentage low. the number of unemployed In January rose about 500,000. The deiMirtment said this was about 300,000 fewer than normally expected in the post-Chrtatmas letdown.

Figures are adjusted on a seasonal basis.

WASHINGTON (AP) A months-old dispute ended Thursday when three railroad shop craft unions won a three-year contract providing hourly pay hikes totaling 30.6 cents.

Affected are some 80,000 members of the International Association of Machinists, the Sheet Metal Workers Dnterna-tional Association and the Inters national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.

The dispute began last Nov. 4 when the APTrCIO unions refused to accept a 27-cent raise recommended by a presidential board and accepted by four other shop unions.

I The wage boosts are retroac-

I tlve to Jan. 1. 1964.

I WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has gone home after a

six-day stay at Walter Reed Army Hospital. McNamara was hospltallwd last Friday for what was believed to be a cold. It later was diagnosed as a mild form of iKieumonia.

Canada To Pick American Plane

OTTAWA (AP) Canada wlU announce before the end of March which of four American planes it will choose to be the Royal Canadian Air Forces new tactical Jet fighter, Informed sourcee say.

The planes under consideration are the Northrop P5 Freedom Fighter, the Douglas A4 Skyhawk, the Grumman A6 Intruder and the Ling-Temco-Vought A7.

Asks Probe Of Radio Stations

WASHINGTON (AP) - Radio stations WQIZ In St. George. S. C.. and WKTC In Charlotte. N. C., were among 10 dted by Democratic National Clialrman John M. Bailey aa stations which refused to present both sides at controversial Issues during the presidential campaign. He filed the complaints with Federal Communications Commission and asked that the sta* tlxms be Investigated.

--------- V.. federal programs which wIUi-,.-^

Fourth St. causing an estimated contribute an estimated $13.6 vW ^

$600 damage to the Smith auto billion to state and local govern- I nlrtrrlni w Md about $800 damage to the ;ments. hospitals and universi-1 Jones car. | ties and other operations during

Ralph Carmen, 66-year-o 1 d i next year.

Negro of WinterviUe was charg- Voluntary compliance is the . . , , j i ui *

WAtchwoiil jrf ihe men charged

with enforcing the law. ' ^ Union message iwi Jan. 4.

of way hi a 10:30 a.m. mishap.

Police reported the Carmen auto collided with a car driven by Settle W. Batts of 1423 Green-viUe Blvd. at the intersection of Fifth and Tyson Streets.

Seekinq S'^'%d Work In Africa

ACX7RA, Ghana (AP) James Farmer, director of the American Congress of Racial Equality, says the civU rights organization is seeking skilled U.S. Negroes to work in Africa.

Farmer, ending a five-week tour of Africa, said Zambia, Tanzania. Ethiopia and Nigeria had asked him for recruits to help buUd their countries. He said that American Negroes

Food-Nutrition Meet Monday

A Food and Nutrition Leaders Training meeting will be he 1 d Monday at 9:30 a.m. in the County Office BuUding, acccding to an announcement today from Miss Addle R. Gore, Pitt Home Agent.

The purpose of the session Is to provide HDC leaders with valuable information on the food and nutrition situation in Pltt County.

All clubs are asked to have a representative at the meeting.

We want to work with any school district that Is having problems, said a spokesman for the Office of Education. We want to help them integrate. We dont want to cut off any money.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Prench PresidentSHRODINHRD GauUes caU for a return to the gold standard for Interaational settlements Is getting a frigid reception in Washington and in the American banking community.

A step backward was a Treasury officials description of the Frenchman's sugge^on. It would be a retreat to 1931, when the worlds economic system collapsed, the .^Treasury said In a statement.

Even before De Gaulle spoke at a Paris news conference Thursday, American monetary officials and many bank executives had eone on record against his proposal.

Some feel that its adoption would lead to raising the price

^_________________ , 4 of gold from the present $35 an

JotasOTis Olena proi^l returning to a strict gold

4. ' ^ ! Standard or dropping all gold

for American currency. And they dont think much of any of these steps.

Irnmediatedy after De Gaulle

Obituaries

Marphrey PARMVILLE Mr. Joseph

/Joe) Dixon Murphrey Sr., 76, of Snow Hill, route 1. died Thursday night.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m, from the Church Street Chapel of the FarmvUle Funeral Home. The Rev. Jack Daniel, FarmvUle Christian minister, wUl officiate. Interment wUl foUow in the Forest Hill Cemetery, FarmvUle.

Mr, Murphrey was a life-long resident of FarmvUle and was engaged in farming. He was a member of the First Christian Church and a

olds of Chesapeake, Vs.; and five grandchildren.

He received a positive response

last Sunday wher the Soviet spoke. President Johnscxi told a

Communist party newspaper Pravda carried an article saying Johnsons statement had i received a positive response In the Soviet Union. The meaning of the Pravdi. article wS

Vice President Hubert H. j not completely clear at the

Humphrey has said a cutoff In ^ time, although It was Interpret-

federal aid wUJ be used only as ed to show Interest In a Soviet

a last resort. visit to this country and jxosslbly

CATTLEMEN CRITICAL PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)The American National Cattlemens

an exchange of visits.

The Information provided the State Department Is understood

Wooten

Funeral services for Mn. Lydia Alison Wooten, 88, widow of the Rev. John C. Wooten, wUl be head at the Jarvis Memo rial Methodist diurch Saturday morning at 11 oclock by her pastor, Dr. E.B. Fisher. Burial wUl be In Greenwood Cemetery. The body wlU remain at the WUker-son Flineral Home untU the funeral hour.

Wooten, a native of Wlbn-graduate'^of"*"6ak ^8don, had been living In Oreen-Ridge MUltary Institute. ^ille since the death of her hus-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs., was a member

Kathleen Britt Murphrey; two! 5* *^1^ Jands Memorial Metho-daughters, Mrs. Nolan Parker of ^

Snow HUl, route 1, and Mrs.

dist (hurch.

_____ Surviving are two daughters;

Lyman Carraway of FarmvUle, > AUce Yates Wooten of the route 1; four sons. J. D,. R. Mrs. J.R. Jones of

ne^vs conference here that the United States wUl maintain the $35-a-ounce gold price, bolster its international trade and monetar.v position and keep the dollar sound.

The President has said as much before, but the restatement coupled with the Treasury statement may have reflected anxiety that De GauUes remarks could touch off speculation against the doUar.

Nerves didnt get any steadier either by the Federal Reserve Julia Alexander Reynolds of: Systems report in late after- Grimesland; two sons, Edward

and Claude, aU of FarmvUle,

route 1, and Reginald of Snow

HUl, route 1; one brother, Dr,

W, E. Murphrey of Roanoke

Rapids; 12 grandchUdren.

Reynolds

COLUMBIAFlmeral services i for Julius Alfred Reynolds, 69, of Grimesland, who died Wednesday, Will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at St- Andrews Episcopal Church with the Rev. Walter Hendrix officiating. Burial will be In the family cemetery.

Survivors Include his wife,

Mexico dty, Mexico; and two grandsons.

NOW!

Sits / r^noiSt / bSmU ObooBiro

Association at its annual meet-! ui*' S ^

ing has charged that the United: i ci* ir

^allwd^stet?* ^| lon.\nd"wf.s Wrested ta^vlslt-'+nbon that U.S. gold reserves of Murphy and Wilbert Reyn-

Ing the United States. were at their lowest level since

Which So et leaders would | March 22, 1^.

IN TECHNICOLOR

SHOWS AT 135-7-9 P.M. Adults 75c Children 3.'c

In Sweden, to mark the end

of a long, dark winter, students I come here is not ye* known. The I ^ "0^ we^e^^

In Uppsala Ught bonfires, throw I power once held by Nikita !

their winter caps in the Frylsan ' Khrushchev has been divided ;

River and party aU night between Premier Alexei N.: 9^*.,The ratio gold i

Colored News

Kosygin and C ;mmunist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev since

088,000,-reserves

to the total of Federal Reserve bank notes and deposits of Its

Demonstration Club Met : Ten. No. 464 are to meet at the The Haddocks Home Demon- lodge hall tonight at 8 oclock : would be nired on a contract stration Club held its monthly for a business meeting. At his news conference Thurs-

Khrushchevs ouster in October.! member banks dropped to 27.2 _ . ,, , . i per cent from 27.7 per cent.

Johnson said in a speech, -j-he official requirement for Wednesday njRht that he had ij^^h is 25 per cent. At the mo-reason to beUeve he woiUd be i ^ent Congress is debating the

welcomed to the Soviet Union , .^sdom of ending the gold re-

and he hoped that an ^hangc , ^.^ve requirement for bank de-

ftOOllt tnlS rw%cU 410 ropnmmonrlAH Kv fho

of visits would come

posits, as recommended by the administration.

Frazar B. WUde, a spokesman

baste by the interested governments.

RELSKA

FIFTH 3.30 PINT 2.05

80PROOF

mmiiD rm stum it t relsky i cie., iurteord. eom

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, leader day the President was asked for the Committee for Economic

and Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard, what prospects there were for Development, an organization of

secretarj. exchange of visits and what i businessmen and educators,

_ he had in mind when he made | urged the Senate Banking Com-

The City Usher Union will meet his Wednesday night announce- i mlttee Thursday to remove .2

Miss Addle Gore home econo- Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the "oent. He said that his state- backing requirement both for

- ment was based on discussion ----'-----------

between United States and Soviet representatives but did not give details.

meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Ella Jane Grimes was hostess to the seven members present.

Plans and policies were discussed for the 1965 year.

mlcs extension agent, was the guest speaker. Miss Gore spoke on the Importance of evaluating your financial status and the necessity of keeping a home filing system.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Bell ' Henderson.

Refreshments were served.

Cornerstone Baptist Church.

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet f'onday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Hinton, 103 Cotanche St.

Obituary

Barrett

Flmeral services for Mrs. Han-

Callco Rev. Claude Chapman will be the guest speaker at the Passover Service to be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Joseph Branch FWB Church.

The public Is Invited to attend this service.

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday t 800 Vanderbilt St. at 5:30 p.m. Watson Spain nah Lee Barrett will be held will act as host. Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Mace-

- donia Baptist (Hiurch. The Rev.

Mrs. Julius Joyner of 1207 Bat- Person will officiate. Burial will tie St., will be hostess to the follow In Moore Cemetery. Amiable Club Sunday at 6 p.m. Mrs. Barrett was a member

- of the Pride of Flirmville Lodge

The Rock Spring Senior diolr No. 583, Court of Calanthc, who

rites. She Macedonia

the deposits and for currency.

Complete repeal would further strengthen International confidence hi the dollar, said Wilde, chairman of the board of the Ccmnecticut General Life Insurance Co.

Behind De Gaulles call for a return to the "international gold standard is a wish to end dependency on the dollar and the pound In Intemational transactions and to hold down Inflation at home.

MEADOWBROOK

wl meet with Mrs. Mary Virginia Williams, 8X) - A Tyson St.. Sunday ct 5 p.m.

The (jrolden Rod Temple, No.

368, Daughters of Elks, Bonners

Lane, will have a fish fry SaL Mr*. Lula W. Jones died at her I urday find wffl conduct one each home. Memorial Drive, this , Saturday. morning. Funeral arrangements

Daughter Rules. Dorothy are incomplete.

! Barnes. ^

' - AH Sunday Church aervi cea

.. Rev. Stephen Jones asks that that have previously appeared all candidates for baptism from in the Colored News Column are

Haddocks Chapel FWB Church now listed on the church page [ ews; 34 grandchildren; 35 great-meet at Mt. Calvary FWB puhllshed on Saturdays.

Church Saturday at 3 p.m. These announcements are re-

- j quired UMlne in the Daily Reflec-

Members of the Loving Unlwi I tor 'ilfflcy by noon Thursday.

will perform burial was a member of Baptist Church.

Surviving Mrs. Barrett are two daughter: Mrs. Lillie Mae Belcher of the home and Mrs. Julia Bell Jordan near FarmvUle: two brothers: EJder Lonnie Joyner of FarmvUle, and Willie Joyner of JacksonvUle; one sister: Mrs, Frances Barrett of Farm-vlUe: one niece and four neph-

ENDS TONIGHT SoDi5

TICE

grandchildren.

The body wUl remain at Joyners Mortuary until one hour prior to the services.

DRIVE IN THEATRE

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

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