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WEATHER
Cloudy and .colder tonight. Rather cold with rain ipreadlng over Itala Sunday afternoon or night.
AT A lOif
At HI how to oxfirtu gratitudoT Intort a Cinl 9 Thanks in lattiaci.
84th Year NO. 38 the aSS^Sted^prbsi
I
GREENVILLE,. N. C.
TRUTH IN PREKRINCE TO FICTION ^
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1965
\
* >
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Centi
In The United States, Too
Uilish Of
Lands
Stricken During Stake*Out In Farmville
................
Andrews
Day J^otesting pies Today^fHeart Attack
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) A Conimunl5t-led mob shouting "crush America marched on thc^ tj:sv erahiw : in TOtrta today as protests against U.S. ttir strikes in Nortlr Viet Nam spread to other parts of the world, Including Paris and San Francisco.
About 500 members of Communist party youth wing marched in front of the embassy in Jakarta'for about a half hour. They dispersed after five of them presented a petition t a staff member. The embassy was closed for the weekend and o'.ily a few diplomats were on duty.
Riot police armed with rifles and wearing steel helmets surrounded the embassy building. There wa.s no violence and no damage was done.
AH-TnWn^sn Oil Wo^^^ er.s Federation asked the government to expropriate forelgu nil rnmpanle.s In a protc.st against the American repri^ air raids.
violent days during the Algerian i-cbcllion.
In San Francisco, demonstra
tors hoisted^ the Communiet Vlctr Czechyloyal^ Em
Cong flag atop the citys new'
federal huiklkig. Guards quickly ,them'^well away from, the build
lowered the red and blue banner.
Paris police got rough with about 800 youths who heeded a Communist call to dcmonstrat in front of the U.S. Embassy there. They drove the demonstrators away from the embassy building, then grappled with someOf them in a running fight along the Seine.
The youths chanted "Johnson . . . assassin!" and "Peace in Viet Nam!
Witnesses said at least 10 policemen suffered cuts and bruises when stnick by stones, beer bottles and other missiles. Several demonstrators were roughed up by police.
The police turnout was the largest seen in Paris since the
petition to American offlclala.
About 200 chanting youths staged a protest at the emba.ssy
bassV officials aakl ^llcc kept
About 500 persons marched in the 4ront of iba building. State Assemblyman John Burton, D-San Francisco, told them; "We want the war In South Viet Nam stopped and we want it stopped now.
The group then marched downtown.
About 100 ommunlst youths tar-bombed the walls of the First National Bank of Boston in Buenos Aires. Argentina. There was no major violence. Police arrested one demonstrator when anti -"Communist onlookers threatened- te-heat him up.
At Cordoba. Argentina. Communist youth.s yelled anti-U.S. slogans and hurled tar bombs against thf: "O^Sr^Argentlne ^ tural Exchange Institute and littered a .street with anti-Amcr-can leaflets.
In Oslo. Norway, mounted police cleared away about 150 persons who carried anti-American placards in front of the U S. embas.sy. Some of them scuffled with the crowd. Three demonstrators were arrested.
The placards read "Hands off Viet Nam, "U.S.A. out of Viet Nam and "Free elections in Viet Nam.
Police said several known Communists were ln_ the group.
In Vienna, about 50 Austrian Communist party members were kept away from the U.S. embassy. A delegation handed a
Ing.
The Communist government of Poland issued a statement accusing the United States of aggression against North Viet Nam and^aid the ah* raids created a new situation bout which it had dispatched instructions to the Polish delegate to th? International Control Com-mtssfem on indochina.
The statemcit gave no indication what these instructions were. Poland, along with Canada and India, is a member of the commission set up in 1954 to police the Geneva agreement on Indochina,
Forty South Vietnamese stu-dcnts in Japan were joined by students from Malaysia, Burma, Thailand and Japan, In an
tral Tokyo calling for tmmedi
Dock Strike
33 Days
NEW YORK (AP) Longshoremen went back to work today in New York and other ports, ending a 33-day-oId dock
atrlke. __________
Dockworkers at most major East and Gulf Coast ports also were heading back to the piers. But local disputes continued to tie up South Atlantic and We.st^ em Gulf ports where negotiations were in weekend recess.
The longshoremen swarmed onto Hudson River j^rs ^ere at 8 a.m. and began work at
Pitt County Sheriff Arthur M. Duke*' Andrews died of a heart attack early thia morning after he and other law enforcement officers had wltncased two ,Ncgro men rcmwe a number of television sets from a store In Parmville.
Officers from-the sheriffa dc-partment, the Farmville and
watching the store since 11 p.m. land Tumage street inlcrsectlnn yesterday, started to close in on location of the repair shop, the robbers, the two men ran Ten television'sets, valued .t Several offlcer.s gave chase and over 11,000 had been taken from apprehended Hammcmd fbllow- jthe store and were being loaOPft
ing a foot race.
Sheriff Andrews and other
the
officers then moved toward the building. Tlie shfilif waJtecd to
....... the window and looked in, then . _
Greenville Police Department'spun around and fell to the Andrews, 52, became * deputy
ground. TnvestigaTrii set thehertff in 1949. ffe ran for elec-
ahd merhbcrs of the Sfale Btire a u of Investigation had staked out Red's *rv Repair Service after
onto a waiting car when lawmen made their move.
Both Duify and Hammond havs been charged with breakJng* entering and larceny In the ca*e.
time at about 3:15 a.m.
tton In 1962 after Sheriff Ruel
receiving information thieycs might try to break into the firm. As officers watched two nreiT, identified later as James Hammond, 32 of 1509 South Pitt St. and Horace Lee Duffy, 28 of 509 West 15th St., broke open the front window of the tele-
An ambulance was called and W. Tyson announced that he would
be was taken to the home of a'not seek re-election after 19
Farmville doctor where he was pronoonced dead on arrival, Duffy was taken Into custody
ycara-ln office; Tyson died on the day of the primary elechoft In May and Andrews who waa
by sheriffs department officers elected to Tvoon was
.shortly after 7 a.m. today a.s he walked along the Stantonsburg
named to fill hb unexplred term. Pitt County Coroner E. W.
vision shop and proceeded to Cross Roads. Farmville police remove 10 television sets from said the spot where Duffy was
Highway ft mile East of Joj^a Harvey wHt-asume the duUea^ of
sheriff, as provided by state law, until the Board of County Com-
SHERIFF ANDREWS
the .store.
As the lawmen, who had been
apprehended l.s about three
mlssioncrs meet to ^ appoliit a
miles from the Horne Avenue I successor^
Saturday overtime rates. Their -return came 4tfter---iheir - union ____ - president agreed to recom
ate suspension of the Viet Nam mendatlons of a presidential
Concessions Seen In
wftr.
North Viet Nam and Its Asian Communist allies continued to condemn the U.S. strikes. Communist Chinese and North Korean newspapers carried frontpage stories attacking the United States.
The Central Committee of the National Liberation Front of South Viet Nam, the official name for the Viet Cong, sent a message to Its units congratulating them on the FebJ7 attack on .S. installations, at Pleiku
which touched off the air raids.
The message called the attack "a major victory of important .significance."
Legation In Budapest Is-
Communists
By
panel that the strike end in all ports wtiere settlements have been reached,
Saturday is usually a quiet day on the piers, but with 194 ships in port here, shippers issued calls for 10.0(X) longshoremen to report today out of the 26,000 who work in New York.
Initial reports showed dockworkers also had returned to work in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Thomas W. (Teddy) Gleason, president of the AFL-CtO International Longshoremens A.s-sociation, gave orders, however, that union members were not to work any ships that might be diverted from ports still being struck.
One of the first ships to benefit by the Longshoremens re-Turn wa.s the National Hellenic Lines Queen Frederica, which docked here ju.st about the time
Govm't Fears For Unity Of Country
Holt
Bloody Language Riots
DELHI. India (API -I a 15-year-old provision of Minister Jawaharlar
The government appeared ready today to make new cwi-cesslons to southern Indians in an attempt to stop the bloody riots that have swept the area since Hindi was declared the official national language.
Fearing^for the unity of the . the. government sent emissaries to Tamil-speaking Madras State where language riots have claimed at least 50 lives.
Parliamentary Affairs Minister Satyanarayan Slnha told
Rewsmen the government would .onJder putting' the southerners Janguage demands into law If looting, rioting and arson stopped.
Hindi became India's only
constitution. A separate bill
Nchini.
said Sha.stri was ready to agree
says English may continue as to the indefinite use of English
.. . nrv... K,, in nnth
an alternate for 10 years. The southerners fear this would sub ject them to linguistic, econom-
.spoken by the educated in both north arid south India.
The Law Ministry in New Del
ic and cultural domination by hi was reported to have ordered
northerners. a draft proposal that could be
As anti-Hindi rioting spread, presented to chief ministers of
Prime Minister Lai Bahadur | India's 16 states Feb. 23.
S^astri gave repeated erbali There was concern assurances that his government
did not plan to Impose Hindi on
in New
Delhi, however, that ShasLfl may have waited too long. Some
anvone. He had refused, how- expressed doubts that the gov-
ever, to put the guarantees into law.
Three trf his cabinet ministers
ernment could negotiate with near hysterical mobs of 0,000 or more running loose In a vast
now are telling the southerners
that the Hindi-speaking prime
section of the countrV. Students.
who started the protests, were
minister is ready for a c(Hnpro-1 no longer in command of the mise * mobs.
One of them. Mrs. Indira Gan- f At least 25 persons were killed
the longshoremens work whis- laniu^Te Jan. 26 underldhi, daughter of the late Prime I by army and police rifle fire In
tie sounded. The ship carried -------
Madras Friday.
Trams attacked, post
offices burned and telephone llne.s cut.
Mobs, launched direct attacks on police stations in some areas, attempting to smash their way into the police armories and seize weapons.
Eight battalion.*! of-police were flowm into Madras from neighboring states and army troops went into action.
The armys Madras regiment opened fire with light machinr-guns in the town of Pollachl. Troops also fired in the city pt Madras, normally a bi.stUng port city on the Bay of Bengal.
The city has been paralyzed for two days by a general .strlkft and police have clashed many times with huge crowds.
BUDAPEST AP) Nearly 1,000 Communist . led students today staged a violent anti-American demon.stration and some of them broke into the building of the U.S. legation here.
Slogan -. shouting Hungarian, African and Asian students prtF testing U.S. attacks on North Viet Nam smashed front windows of the legation building in Budapests Freedom Square.
Some broke into the basement and caused damage to the snack bar and movie, a tlon spokesman said.
Legation officials guarded the locked entrance to the building while the crowd outside yelled "down with American aggre.s-sors and hurled stones at the legation.
No one was injured, but dam- floor apartment of Jozeph Car-age caused inside the 'juilding dlnal Mindszenty, who has been was considerable, the spokes-1 living in the sanctuary of the man said. I U.S. legation since the collapse
The riot started shortly aftbr, of the 1956 anti-Soviet rcvolu-
11 a.m. Some 800 demonstrator.^ marched on the legation, carrying banners with anti-Amerlc:;.i
slogans......
While the mass of the demonstrators crowded the rtreet and sidewalks and pressed against the legation door, others made their way Into the building from a sidestrcet by smashing basement windows and climbing into lega-1 the cellar.
I The intruders, however, were prevented by heavy steel door.s from reaching the front wing of, the building where the legation offices are hou.scd.
This protected part of the building also contains the thlrd-
tion.
The spokesman said two Hungarian policemen guarding the legation were helpless against the crowd and reinforcements arrived too late to prevent the damage.
All front windows on the ground floor and second floor W'cre broken. The U.S. seal above the entrance door was tom down, the spokesman said.
Elim OShaughnessy. the new U.S. minLster to Budapest who
some 500 pa.ssengers back from a West Indies cruise.
Although forcig*.i-flag pas.sen-ger ships sailed In and out of New York during the strike, their pa.sscngers had to handle their own baggage with some help provided by supervisory and clerical employes.
American - flag passenger ships had been stymied during the strike because their union
Still Probing Ocean Floor For Debris
NEW YORK (AP) - Na\Y and Coast Guard vessels slipped . T u through the swelling sea and
crews did rot cross Longshore- .,rug (og, their electronic men picket lines. Crews of the .hinc the ocean floor for
fdreign-flag passenger liners do not belong to American maritime unions.
Local agreements cndin? the
gear probing the ocean floor pieces of the shattered plane
that carried 84 persons to death
in the Atlantic Monday night. The center of attention Friday strike cover more I -as the .screen of the Navy tug
cent of the f.),0(M)-801)00 dock inpgr,gnys underwater televi-
strike cover more than 80 per
cent of the 7.5,000-80.000 dock i uwucsnapc,
was named to his post 1^1 OVC workers at-East and Gulf Porla. On board study^
woe Tint in thp Ireatlon. cnnh momr trnrfp rpn- ; cmuik _ ____
ber. was not in the legation.
He w'as expected to lodge a protest with the Hungarian government.
Explosioifln
By PETER ARNETT
SAIGON, South ' Viet Nam (AP) A military warehouse
used for storing oxygen tanksustory concrete warehouse.
blew up this evening, casting a pall of smoke over Saigon.
Most of Saigons fire brigade was called out to stem the flames because of fears the fire might engulf several other oxygen sheds.
The explosion was inside one of Saigons main Vietnamese military compound.s, in a one-
Authorities declined to say whether they thought sabotage was Involved.
Tens of thousands of .spectators on foot and on bicycles jammed streets leading to the compound, blocking movement of emergency vehicles.
All of Saigon is jumpy with expectation of new Viet Cong
yX New '0": iuk1v Pic,ures from ,he video
leans. Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
tape were experts from the Civil Aeronautics Board, Columbia Universitys Hudson Laboratory
Although some of these agree- Eastern Air Lines.
ments were reached much earlier. the ILA until Friday had held to its policy of keeping all Longshoremen out until all ports had settled.
There were no report.s of seri-i terror bombings, particularly
ous casualties. Only one American adviser worked In the com pound and he was not hurt.
Seliiia-Strife Sfram
Hospitalizes Sheriff
SELMA, Ala. (AP) Sheriff James G. Clark, symbol of rc-sLsance to the Dallas County Negto clvU rights drive but also the subject of a Negro prayer meeting, was recovering -in a -Selma hospital today from an
Rltack of chest pains.
Tbfe 42ify tar-old .sheriff was ho.spltalized Friday. He was reported "doing fine by officials of Vaughn Memorial HoflpltaK who added he probably will re-r 1 there for several days.
Clark was admitted for observation and a rest. His office reported that he was "worn out.
Dallas County Courthouse.
But Instead of protest messages, the placards thi.s time read; "Get well Jim Clark in mind and body. and Speedy recovery Jim Clark.
The Negroes held a prayer meeting for the sheriff, kneeling
in view of this weck.s air raids on Communist North Viet Nam.
Earlier today, planes dumped tons of leaflets over the city, giving details of the air raids and explaining to the people why they were carried out.
Along with the jitters over possible return .strikes from North .Viet Nam. a twln-engine airplane that failed to file a flight plan put the newly in-staHrd- U-S. Hawk imtialreraft-
missile battery to a test at Da Nang air base north of here Fii-dav. The plane proved to be friendly, but not before causing a combat alert.
The Hawk bsdterys radar tracked the plane and jet Interceptors .scrambled and e.scorted it toward the ba.se.
The Incident under.sfcored that
on the sidewalk outside his of ^ _ ..............
fice ht a heavy raln^ Police mlsille.s, coupleit with a vtr-made no effort to remove were ready foi a
^ p0f?slbie air .strike from Com-
In another development. U.S. viet Nam.
District Court Judge Daniel H. Tnhn:fi nrriereri
Thonit ordered Dallu County , ni frrnu Oklnewa
al maishals custody of 26 civil
Steel Union Vote Heading Into Courts
BOTSBURGH (AP) 1 '^v wUl provide the pattern
nntild sleet, of the wreckage strewn oi, the
The Allegheny picked its way through the fog, taking underwater pictures from which scientists could map the ocean floor and the scatered wreckage of the Eastern Air Lines DC-7B.
Lt. James Guagban of Bayonne, N.J.. skipper of the Coast Guard buoy tender Arbutus, told newsmen there would be no dragging operations until the Allegheny completed its camera mapping of the crash area. Scientist.% hope the underwa-
Rap Co-Op And Power Co. Accord
Municipalities Plan
North Carolinas 73 cities and towns which own their electric iystems formed a new group yesterday to combat what they t.ermed infringement on their franchise rights by* the recent pact between electric cooperative and private power companies.
At the meeting held in Greensboro, the new organization appointed an executive committee and authorized it to employ legal counsel to represent It befojehe legislatura It likewise called on the . C. League of Municipalities, within w'hich the new group will w'ork. to continue its fight to defend the franchise
rights of cities and towns'Statesville: Toliver Davlc, Forest throughout the state. City city attorney: Ray M /"ch,
Leonard P. Bloxam. director, Fayetteville administrative u.rcc-of Greenville Utilities, and Phinor; Mayor John Minges of Rocky Horton. Shelby City Manager, jMount, and City Mauager Guy were co-chairmen at yesterdays Smith of Laurinburg. meeting. i Under the agreement recently
Appointed to the 19-member, reached by the co-ops and privata executive committee of which+POwer companie.T, the State .Util-Horton is chairman, were Blox- 'ltle.s CommLwnon would In effect am. Bob VanSleen. Shelby utili-; determine who will provide elec-es director: Don Howell. Qoo service in new areas annex-cord utUitles director; Richard ed by cities. The agreement ha* N. Hines. Edenton utilities dii ec- been put In a bill to be present-tor; Mayor Garner Bagnell of^ed to tlte Deneral Aessem^y.
Cuban Officials Hold Shrimpers
today on the close United Steel
woTkcrV unl election and ^Id n plans were being made to pro-1 ... -----
te.st voting procedures.
In a .statement, Abel gave the fir.st indication of definite plan.s to file protests that could throw -t-tux- int.n thp* pourts. x
IT I v" V * v^5VZ>#tT ftTrvxy ^ --------
Until now. there had been only mutterlngs from his .supporters and the backer.s of incumbent President David J. McDonald. Abel, the unions secre-4ftf.y4rea&urecT- leads .McDonald
miles south of Jones Beach.
One large piece of wreckage, with the letters "EAL visible, wa.s .seen by the camera of the Allegheny, which, with the aid of poweVfll lights, probed the
MIAMI, Fla. <APV - Three Americans awaited today for arrangements to rctum to the United States after their 57-foot shrimp boat apparently went off
Sub-Zero Cold Covers
1 j
Brood lO-Stdte Area
By THE A.S.S(KIATED PRSS
New York, curtailing air travel. J . All opcration.s at Kennedy Alr-
Cold weather zeroed In on pej york and Interna-
snow-covered ai-eas from the, piiHadclphla
were halted for several hours.
The men wei e taken to a Ha-1 dlscoinioi t to the massive job of| ^Si'a and* Nc.rMcx"
vana hotel and aie well aecotd- snow lenioval, ^ , I Co. The 111 below rcadhw at
lus to A mcsskSe from the Swiss alr, clear ; -Ai lv,.-. was.....a weord
course and grounded near Cuba I eastern Rockies Into the north Wednesday. central region today, adding
U.S.
embassy, which handle.s matters in Cuba.
The three. John Perryer. 20.
r- ......- . Ernest WcTrii Bishop. 52, and ..............
bottom late Thur.sday ntght and West. 28. sailed from f,igki belt covered areas of Min
etirly Friday ' ' - ' . _ . .
skies and the heavy snow covering combined to drop tcmiier-atures below zero acro.ss sec-
low for Feb. 12. At Phoenix tlio high of 30 wa.s a low record maximum for the dale. Friday's
tions of al least ITT .states: The ' y;
In other pait.s o
Learn Murder
Key west la.st Saturday. They j nesota, the Dakotas,. Montana, reportedly were not familiar Colorado. Wyoming, Nebraska,
by a slim margin In the unofficial Associated Pirss count.
"We. arc in the proce.ss of ccl-lecting information on voting Irregularities In a number of places. Abel said, "and we be-
Suspect IS A SpVistpjents f,i|<
with Florida waters and their Wisconsin. Michigan and Iowa, boat had no charts. ^- The mereury plunged to 26
bTw"aT1
th" Wrst
temperatures were giiierally near seasonal levels. Light raiu fell in the Pacific Northwr,st._
VIENNA. Austria (AP) A: ,
man held as a suspect In lbciP|*Qj05J AASTCm slaying of his wife turned out to.
be a spy for Communist East DURHAM (AP) - Duke and . , states.
Minnesota.
Two heavy snow .storms hit' most of the cold belt In the last week. The .second was dCww.tbed as the. worst In many yeans. In
Had A Choice
live that aa a result of the pro- Germany, the Interior Ministry j j^y,.t|, Carolina College students
rlght.s workera held In contempt
Hoapltal officials said this of court by Circuit Court Judge
moinlng that Clark spent a "very satisfactory night." They also reported that the sheriff had undergone tests and his I heart was found to be In good t condition.
On, learning that the man who had at rested jnore than .1 onn of their nnnii)er dm lr.g ihe foni -week lights campaign was ill. 21MI placard-carrying i;Je4roes marehcd from Browns Chapel church Friday afternoon to Um
' .w ^
Jamc.s Jlarc. The 26 were ar rested on Feb. 1 and Tcb. 2 during Ihe voter registration drive.
Thomas ordered the 26 freed on posting, of $106 bond earli.
Ilf wa.s acting under orders of III** U.S. 5th Circuit (unit of Ap
Americans.
Supersonic U,.S. Air Force F102 jet fighters are also on guard at the Jm.se, from which the United Statejs launched two of Ls three retaliatory air strikes thts week against mlll-tnry hi.stallatlons In North Viet
peals In New Orleans, to which Nam.
the ra.M* was taken by mtornry.s More than l.niK US .servlre foi thci'if wwkris after Thomas men are-stallnied at Da Nai'g. n1u.rd to grAnl Ihr release of which Is ronsldcird a prime the workers oiL wrlUii of haln as * Ui uel for Viet Cong Mortar corpus. * ' . ' , * crew a.
tests which will be filed, the Incumbent president will lo.se many thousands of additional votes. ___________ _______
Abel also predicted he would eventually win by lO.OOO votes. But he declined to claim victory outright.
Theiw w'a.s no Immediate comment from the McDonald camp, hut bis .supporter.s have lieen trading charges with the Abel camp almost,, from the moment the polls opened.
Abel did not mention In his statement any specific targets of the protests. .
said Friday night.
The- announcement said the espionage activities pf Johann Ansterhubee. -49;an- Au.staiiu mechanic, came to light while he was questioned about the dcaliriast December of hi. wife. She was killed with an iron bar In the ba.sement of their home.
i plan to march on the federal buildlnK today to protest this nations further Involvement in Viet Nam. - ^.......
The storm forced hundreds of .schools to close, .stalled LhoUi sand.s of cars and .1an>med traffic
(HARLE.STO.N, S. ('. (AP) Secretary of the Air Force Eugene Zuekert Nuld (oclav Ihe Fiiiled States eould have destroyed Fonimunlst strengiir at
Ha Ktti lit
TeSr Ifvwef 1. laUg siwxnrx^ i evsi -
try and eurb Red expansin. Speaking at Ihe t'ltudel n
Harry Boyle, a Duke slndent, | Michigan and other Midwe.st said at leavst 20 students would j areas hit by the storrqs aver
Tbe blanket^of while of ITie profesafnHal liiH-
itary man, the seereluiy said
Hijacker Given Death Sentence
maich from the Duke campus to the building In downtown Durham. and picket for some time. He said they also will Issue a statement expressing their protest.
, ( AUGHT .SMlUiGl.ING ATHENS. Gieeee 'AH' Ah pni t police todav a n ested a Greek couple aerused ol tryhm to .*i\)uggle over two million drachmae ^ (StWi.ikkM worth of currency out of Greece.
Ad
MOSCOW (APV - The Soviet Union has sentenced to 'death a j Russian who failed in an at- tempt to hijack a plane and fojce its pilot to fly to Tnrkey The offUiiil Soviet iww\s : :en-ev Tn.ss said FrUlay that the .xrntenee wa,s handed down by the Supreme Cmiit of the Moldavian rcgioiL
Get Jail Terms For Negligence
MUNini. Germany 'APi .-Three' Gcimans were eael) sen-' l'need-to five iiTonlhs in jail lo-(lay for neuligi'hee in the death
of a .sklndlver( searching for a ------- ------
Nazi Uca.suie In p Austrian York City, Newaik, N J . Bo*-lake. ton, Philadelphia and upafaM
aged abput two feet, with more than foiir feet In some part.x of Marquette. Mich., beside Lake Superior.
The tall end of the storm whipped .sections of the Great Lakes during the night with snow .squalls and Icy winds.
A cold front moving acrass llie eastern coa.st toward the Atlantic 'triggered rain from Maine to northern Florida. More ihan three Inches of rain dritiehed Tallahivs.see. Fla . In u 12-hour period.
Fog shrouded areas in the F.ast Friday. Including New
the aim of the Auierlean stral-egy Is the "protracted restraint of Cnmniunlst e x p a n s I o n," whlch*he described as lh most difficult course of all action.
.T think there It no doubt that we could have detlrpyed Coiiiinuniat strength at lit source If we hud chosen to do so. but aggression hat never been our way of life. he told the corps of cadets, the fncuHjr and guests.
The iiillilary nan oMhe 1920n would not reeognixe the rtunigen to the: miHlnry profteOlM
brought on hy potltknl (erkftologkni dovoltiMMU, Md. ^
i
,1:
1
-*-C ^
\S-1Im MIf Mbclw, OrMiivffl*, N/ C.>lMrdy, MmMry U, ItM
Brides -To->Be Plan
' a;i
-xi TXi^i t^rrl^S3'j
/,X <>/
MISS SZANNE DAViS-MUEEHREY li tha
MISS ELIZABETH LEE BRYANT
is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Murphrey of Farmvllle, route 1, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Ray Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Manning of A^ert, route 1. The wedding v^dH tg^ place iune 13.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Herndon Bryant of^
Greenville, who announce her engagement to Walker Lee Allen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lee Allen Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 18.
MISS REBECCA SUE PROUT . . . Is.the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Julian Prout of Durharti, who announce her engagement to Hugh Wilbur Mills Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mills Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 18.
MISS VIRGINIA (EE HUFF . . , Is the daughter of Mr. artct Mrs. Dovtd Tee Huff -of- Feirrooofr who ei^ nounce her engagement to Hathaway Cross Jr., ion of Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Cross of Raleigh. The wedding will take place in the summer.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosali Trotman
Celebrates 60th Anniversary
Since tomorrow is Valentine Day, engagementa an
nounced today go hand-in-hand with thi* weekend^ of cuplos and red hearts. '
A summer wedding is being plsumed by Ginger Huff, an honor student at Campbell College, and Hathaway Cross The couple were Introduced by mutual friends about two years ago and started dating regularly last sumer. Ginger received her engagement ring from Hathaway several days before Thanksgiving last year.
Hathaway attended Mt. Olive Junior College and East* Carolina College. He is presently associated with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco and Is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Cai'son of Bethel.
After their wedding in the Fairmont Baptist Church, Ginger and Hathaway plan to live In Buies Creek, where hey will continue their education at Campbell.
The First Presbyterian Church here wlU be the scene of the June IS wedding of Betsy Bryant and Walker Allen.,
A 1962 graduate ci ECC. Walker was a member of Phi afei
Sigma Pi, honorary fraternity and Circle K. He was listed In Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities In 1962. He was recognized aa the outstanding male senior of 1962 and given the Wall Street'Journal award for economics. He Is now associated as an accountant at ECO alter receiving his MA degree in business administration there.
Betsy is a East Cm*olina graduate with a BS degree in BngUah and social studies. While at ECC, she was active in Kappa Delta social smrority an<r listed in the 1963-64 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and
Universities. --
She Is now teaching language arts to eighth graders at Southern High School in Durham County:
^ SATURDAY
3:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR meets In the Chapter House,^arm-viUe"
SUNDAY 3;00-5t00 p.m.Open house honoring the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Hansley will be held at the parsonage, 303 Meade St.
MONDAY
p.m.Rotary Club
6:30
meets
6:30
____p.m.AAUW meets
at the Greenville Art Center 6:43 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday . Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Bldg.
Dr. Malene Irons Gives WOTAA Program Thursday
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. D. Massey TUESDAY lOiOO^ a.HLService League Chanty Ball favors workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. Reid Hooper 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mena^Committee meets at Kenland R^.
3:00 p.m.-^Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. C. M. RespeSB, Shear-don Dr.-7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.WSG study
course will be held in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church
Ayden News
Mr. and Mr. Marvin Cox, Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Cox, Ronnie Earl and Mr. Carrie Lee Cox spent Sunday In New Bern and attended the60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr. WlU Murphy.
Mr. J. O. Franklin of Orlfton Is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Paul Smith underwent surgery "last week at the Medical College Hospital. Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Babe Harris Is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dr. H.W. Gooding and Bill attended the circus In Raleigh Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elchon and family spent the weekend to Ral-eight.
Greg Davis Is a patient in Duke Hospital. Durham.
Mrs. Margie Humbles Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss TriUis House and Miss Janet Edwards spent the week-
Worthington.
George La uta res Is Club Speaker
George Lautares was speaker It the GUo Book Club meeting held Tuesday at the home-of Mrs. W. J. SteU.
"Minerals of North Carolina was the ' program topic.
"N. C. contains most all of the gems. he commented. He ihoved raw sample of gem taken from the mines of North Carolina including emeralds, rubles, sapphire.
During a business session conducted by Mrs. Dink Jsmec, presi(^t. plans were made to contribute to the Heart Pun^ and Sununr Kindergarten.
Pickwick Club Hears Speaker
Miss Amada Caldwell > ~s speaker at the luncheon meatii t of the Pickwick Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr.
Miss Caldwell, owner of a local knit and needlework shop, discussed handiwork such as knitting, crewel, embroidery and needlepoint. Samples of spring materials for all kinds of work were passed among the group. A question and answer period followed.
A business session was conducted by Mrs. Earl Trevathan. Mrs. William Glenn listed the needs of the Salvation Army atadel.
A three-course luncheon was served to members and guest, Mrs. Bob Mills.
MR. AND MRS. JASPER R. HADDOCK of Ayden, route 2, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last week. They were honored at a reception given by their children Sunday at their home. Their children are Mrs. Guy T. Dixon of Vanceboro, Mrs. Ledr<w James of Greenville, Mrs. Arthur E. Vandiford and 'Truman W. Haddock, both of Ayden, Mrs. Ronald Carroll of WintervUle, Mack Ray Haddock of Pactoius and Elbert O. Haddock of Norfolk, Va.
Dr. Malene Irons, director of East Carolina College Developmental Evaluation Clinic, was the guests speaker of The Women of the Moose Thursday evening.
Dr. Irons was Introduced by Dora Tyson, chairman of the Hospital Committee.
UDC Chapter Meets Thursday
Clubbers Hear Mrs. Monroe
A program on sculpture was given by Mrs. Edwin Monroe at the rweting of the Coanofl Book Club held Tuesday.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Sculpture U essen daily a ".rt dimen.slonal art involved with the organization of masses and volumes. She also explained working methods and materials used.
The luncheon meet was held at the home of Mrs, W. M. Scales Jr. Arrangerbents of flowers and greenery were used throughout the house.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Tom Andrews and Mrs. Monroe. Jdrs. Richard Gaylord, president, conducted a Ixisln' i session.
Tne weekly meeting of the Faculty Duplicate Club drew 10 ta-bles-of 4>layers_Jast evening at the Planters Bank.
Winners North - South were Ben Willoughby and Russell Dew, first; Dr. Howard German and j William T. Uzzle, second; Dr. Graham Davis and Dr. J. H. Stewart, third! Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. Prank Moseley,. fourth.
East - West winners were: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs, Richard Haar of Raleigh, fiist; Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, second; Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Rogers of New Bern, third; Hugh Mills and Tom Doe, fourth.
The club holds weekly games at the Planters Bank on Fridays at 7:30.
CHOCOUTE
KU4RS
Dialler's Bakery
r
7
Prosopc Chromatic Analysis
Dr. Irons used slides prepared by the State Board of Health which had been made at Bowman Gray Hospital showing the needs and progress i- de in the care of the mentally retarded.
Mrs: T. B. Basnight /as secretary at the George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC held Thursday afternoon.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Boyd Jr.
Mrs. Basnight spoke on Jt h e life of Gen. J. A. B. Steward aiid the movie. Birth of a Nation.
Birthday, Guest Night
Held By BPW Members
The birthday and guest night of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club was celebrated at the C^ndlewick Inn on Thursday night.
James M, Taylor, speaker for the evening, was introduced by Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey. Taylor, budget officer at the Juven i 1 e Evaluation Centejr, Swannanoa, discussed some of his experiences as a Peace Corps volunteer in Opobo. Nigeria, West Africa. He volunteered in 1962 after graduating from East Carolina College as a honor atudent In the School of Business,
Taylor Illustrated his talk with slides of tne Secondary Commercial School in Opobo w'here he was a teacher. He wore the dress of a Nigerian chief and described the various types of clothing worn by the natives. He also showed slides of native markets of the food, household items and fabrics for sale.
Taylor said, "Volunteering for the Peace Corps was a rewarding experience in that many new friends were made and ones
life became richer.
Greetings were brought to the club from the State Offlc by MLss Pauline Calloway area vice president, for Mrs. Bert G. Tyson. N.C. State ^Federation President. Mrs. Elaine F. Martin, director District 9, also brought greetings. Mrs. Ingeborg Jarrati fror^the college School of Music s^g three selections accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Drake of the School of Music.
Three new members were welcomed to the club memberiftilp: Miss Betty Cpngleton; Mrs. Lou Harris: and Miss Louise Congle-ton. Guests included mem b e r s from the Goldsboro, Chapel Hill, Jacksonville and Edenton clubs.
DAY TO REMEMBER
DENVER (APGeorge Aiello opened his restaurant to find someone had rifled the safe of $175. He went to Centennial
Track the same aitemoon and won $11,704 on the twin double^
The clinic how at ECC is the only one in this area in the state.
There are 126,000 mentally retarded children born in North Carolina each year and the rate is increasing. The defective mental condition can now be detected early and prompt treatment will enable many to become self suwwting citizens.
Dr. Irons said There Is no magic solution to this .but each mentally retarded child should be given the benefit of training to do his best and given every opportunity.
Mrs. R. R. Ross, president, conducted a business session and welcomed Mrs. Sallie Irons as guest.
Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, Rr s and Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth.
He held the only winning tic-
CWF Members Hear Mrs. Eleanor Smith
PERSONAL
Mrs, C. B, Carowan of Grimes-land is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 414,
AYDEN - Mrs. I eanof Smith presented the program at the meeting of the CWF held Monday night at the church.
Mrs. Smith, vho is ... C. State Disciples of Christ secretary, spoke on New Flags and New Nations. She was introduc e d by Mrs. Bonnie McCormick, pro
gram chairman.
A business sewlon was con
ducted by Mrs. Stephen Suder, president, and Mrs, Dorothy Re-pess gave the devotional.
LOOK THE WAY YOU'D LIKE TO IN EYEGLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY STYLED TO GLAMORIZE YOUR FEATURES . .. BY MEANS Ai
Prosopic (foclol) Chromatic (color) Anolysis WhatiMlt!
It Is compltts, sctsntiftc focloi onoly!. For xompl; It i<ou ho imperfctiont in your focio* ttructu#. PCA con hlp you. Rldowuyi will tit you with o frorn to compliment your foce. W think you'll Hk PCA onother outstonding Ridgwav ortteol servic.
ujai|*i
ORTiefANf, GreenvIU. N. C.
Ii
0 6rfitbr. Ctiaiiett# 0 Alt la Raldfli
J
Dear Blabby:
4)ON.^-RE TOO JtiOSEL
By Omi Siler
Dear Blabby: My 17 year old and a 16 year old girl eloped and were married ^ week ago. Wo knew they were going together but were amazed to hear this . . v should we try to
rget the marriage annuled?SHOCKED MOTHER.
DEAR SHOCKED MOTHER: NO! If they both seem
renuinely Interested In making the marriage work, counsel with them, offer a little advice, and a lot of encouragement. It doesnt have to be a flop. When they fumtah their home, they ean counsel with VAN DYKES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES and be sure of good adviee. Our appliances are famous for qualKy and convenienee^BLABBY.
A-,
VAN DYKE FURNITURE CO.
ISI Dickinson A.
hold everything!
ameo
stockings
annual sale
FEB. 15 Thro 27
>ave up to 24%
Drop everything else, and come to our Annual Salt of curvaceous Cameos. Every style, every color,.. the nylons with famous fit, tender tints, wonderful wear. Your fegs deserve an armfutf
REQ.
BALE PRICE Pair 3 Pair
Seamless Plalii Stitch Dress Sheer' $1.35 *1.08 *3.15
Seamlms Run-Reslst Dress Sheer $1.35 *1.08 *3.15
Shapemaker Seamless Stretch Shesr $1.50 *1.20 *3.50
8up#rb-tlt Cantrece Seamless $1.65 *132 *3.85
Cameo Support Stockings ^
All-Nylon Supports $4.95 *3.79 *730
Spsndex and Nylon Supports $5.95 *4.70 *0J|O
V
:/,
New Leaf
/;
Th Dilly IUflctr, OrMnvillc, N. C^IMrdy, Mwitry U>
Revaitip Old System
By GARI.AND WHITAKER Reflectoi- rtn Editor
The United Statea CkmgreM now haa before It one of the most Important pieoea of* legislation for North Carolina and the flue-cured tobacco growing states that It will see In m.ny years. ___________
The bill, which waa co-au-thored by-North Carolina Senators B. Everett Jordan and Sam Ervin, would change the tobacco control program from acreage alone to a combination of acreage and poundage.
According to Livingston Roberta, local manager of the ASCS offloe, the biU, If passed would require n revamping of the present systena.
Under the program, a poisut*
age average from PUt County would be determined on the base of the five years Immediately preceding ld64. The average poundage production tor each farm for each of the five years would determine the county average.
At that point, maximum and minimum figure would be '^determined. Ttie maximum would be 110 per cent of the average and the minimum would be 70 per cent of the average.
After the county average le estabUabed, an Average would also be eatabliahed for each farm. Ualng the same beac period, five yeera Immedtote-ly before 1964, the three hlih-eat yielding years would be averaged to obtain the farm average.
If this average la above the maximum, it would be brought down In line as it would be If It were below the average.
Thra w ^*welgh^ verage** would be determined for the county by multiplying the acreage allotment times the poiffldage allotment for eadi farm In the oouidy. AH the aoreage allotments and the poundage allotments are added aeparately and then the aoreage Is divided Into the
pounds. This results In ajvelghied average.
The 1965 acreage would not be used at all In determining the weighted average. The 19JS per cent cut from 19M would be abendoned In favor of a five per cent out.
All thto inlorinatlon would then be forwarded to the Department of Agriculture In waahlngtan, where the eame would be done for the entire flue-cured tobaooo grow 1 n g area.
When all la done, the msxlp mum pounds per acre la ex-peoted to be around 1,960. To sufficiently benefit the larm-eti, this would have to be decreased down to 1J80 pounds and It would be seoeesary to factor yield down to oonae in line.
This would mean that a dl-reotlve from Washington would require the loctl office to bring the yield per acre for each farm down to 9SJ1 per oent of the original total.
When this is done, the farm-er^^wUl be notliled of his acreage and poundage allon c n t and ehould ^ant and market aooordlngiy.
Under the Jordan-Ervln BUI,, a farmer would be required to plant within the acreage aUoi-ment to order to qugUfy^for price support on his grop.
He would not, however, be reipilred to throw away all over his poundage allotment. Under the bUl. he oould market as much ss five per cent above his poundage aUotment, providing he wUl decrease the undage aUotment ttie foUow-, year.
f markets more &ma the Rye per oent allowanoe, he will be penaUsed.
On the same note, if a farmr er plants and markets under his allotment In one year, be wlU be allowed to plant that much over on the following year.
The bUl Is only a proposal and Is now before hewtnga in
Washington. If It Is passed, ftome doubt whether the work could be (kme In time for the 1965 crop.
Roberta asya his office la standing by. waUlog for word from Washington. His staff can begin Ua work within a minute aftc^ the bill Is pasaed.
Before The program could
In effect, It wlU have to be approved by two-thirds of the farmers In a public referendum.
^ It would take approximately four weeks to complete the computation necessary to come up with the final acreage and poundage allotments.
Roberts polfiU out that If the J>UI Ifl passed by March 1, it would be April 1 before the allotments are complete and explained to the farmers. This would mean that It would be after AprU 1 before the referendum could be held and many farmers would have already transplanted their 1965 tobacco crop by then. This Is especial
ly true In Georgia where many farmers transplant In March.
This program has received wide support throughout the area. Most farmers, after last season, realize the needs for u effective tobacco program. This was evidenced by the large majority of farmers vot-Ig^Tor a p^ram In the December referendum.
This particular program was endorsed by the Farm Bureau last November' before ^the ^ate convention. At their aiv-.al meeting, the Farm Bureau set forth several plans to Inv prove the tobacco program. This was flnaHy selected as the one most lKly and wap put Into a propoMl at the state and natkmal conventions.
R. H. McLawhom, prcidd-ent of the Pitt Ck>unty Farm Elureau. said today that he flt now was tie time to get a new program.
Tobacco farmera have d looatrated their wUUngnesa
to help tbemselvea. nd all leading farm organizations, local state and national officials have too.
If wp let this opportunity psss, It probably will bo Un-poosble to generate this much enthusiastic momentum again that we have going for US flow
Concerto
Weekend
By SAM MILLER Reflector Staff Writer ^
IMx studei^ aololsts wlH be featured in the annual Concerto Program presented next weekend by the East Carolina College 8cho<4 of Music.
The soloists will perfonn the first movements of outstsndlng doncertos and an opera excerpt from a repertoire of solo and <Hx;hestral literature In a Sunday afternoon concert in Wright Auditorium.
The East Carolina College Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of conductor David: Ser-rlns, will open the program with the sinfona, La Scala dl Seta, (The Silken Ladder)" by Rossini. In the remainder of the program, which starts at 5:80 p. m. Feb. 21, the orchestra will pr'sent a series of concerto movements and a solo aria with music department soloists.
These soloists include Dale Roberts, John B. Olsen, Bonnie Lou Currin, Brenda Alden Jacobs, Helen Corrlne Charuhaa and Jerry McGuire. All are students in the School of Music.
The soloists were dtiosen for this performance through two faculty auditions. Mr. Serrlns explained that the candidates wpre grouped Into Instrumental and vocal and piano contestants for the auditions. Winners from the piano contestants will perform during the second hall of the next Sundays concert, Serrlns went on to say that he extends Invitation to those In the Greenville area^who are Interested In hearing the audition winners perform thd selected works.
The first work. Mozarts Oboe Concerto In C Major, K314, W1 be performed by Dale Roberts. The Asheville native, who has played with the AshevlUe Symphony, S.C., Symphony and the Trian g 1 f Uttle Symphony, la now president of the East Carolina College Symphony.
He earned his BA degree from Furman University In" Greenville, S.C., and Is this year a candidate for the faster of Music degree from ECC. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dowe A. Roberts.
Virtuoflo Worti A senior from Kinston, John Olsen, win perform the first movement of Richard Strauss Horn Concerto in E flat Ma^ Jor. Olsen aald the work was composed for Strauss father who was quite a virtuoso and who played In Wagners orchestra. As a result, The literature Is quite difficult.
In addition to playing with the ECC Symphony. Olsen has performed In the colleges brass choir and symphonic band. Tw'o years ago he played in the premiere perform-
Favor Changing Primary Dates
CHARLOT'TE (AP) - The Mecklenburg County Board of Elections has recommended that state primaries, now held 111 the .spring, be moved to late summer or early fall, nearer the early' November general election.
aet of Tte Bojouroer and MdVto Sinotoir" tagr OariSsle Ftogrd wtaQ It was psrformed uDdar direction of JuUua Ru-del with the New York City Opera Company.
Olaen la a candidate for the Bachelor of Muelo Edueatlon degree this year. He Is the son of'Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Olsen of Kinston.
Miss Boimle Lou Ourrln, a senior eandldate for the Bachelor of Music degree, will sing the aria To This Weve Oome from Carol Menottis opera Tbs Consul/* Active In K&si Carolina College stage productions, Miss Currin has smug leading roles In The Marriage of Figaro, Faust, The Old MEdd and the Thtef and the musical comedy Once Upon a Mattress.*
She was a member o', the East Carolina group which toured Iceland, Newfoundlmd, Labrador and Greenland under sponsorship of the USO. She Is the daughter of Mrs. M. L. Currin and the late M. L. Currin, Oxford, N.C.
Plno Soloists The first of three iriano soloists In the concerto program Is Brenda Alden Jacobs who Is also a senior candidate for the Bachelor of Music degree. She will play the rarely performed Fantalsle for Plano and Orchestra by Claude Debussy.
Miss Jacobs, who plans further study at the Boston School of Pine Arts, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jacobs of Elizabeth City. She Is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, a natlmial honorary-professional music fraternity for women.
A Junior candidate for the Bachelor of Music degree. Miss Helen Charuhas, who recently tied for first place In the North Carolina Music Teachers National Association audition, will perform the Concert Number 8 In D Minor by Serge Rachmaninoff.
Miss Charuhas commented that this work was his favorite concerto and he dedicated It to J. Hoffman who refused to play It.
It is a sad, lyrical melody with many tempo changes Involved In Its lush romanticism. Many claim It sounds as though It were taken from a Russian folk song.
Miss Oharuha.s Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Charuhas of Washington. D. C.
Another Junior candidate for the Bachelor of Music degree, Jerry McGuire, will perform the Concerto for Flano and Orchestra by Aram Khachaturian.
This contemporary work, composed in 1936, Is a total piece with a pervasive D flat feeling and is noted for rich colors and rhythmic abandon, McGuire said. The first movement Is overposerlngly brilliant in character. It should make an exciting program. he remarked.
McGuire Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McGuire of High Point. He played in the Contemporary Music Festival and presented a sophom ore recital last year. He is a member of the Chapel Choir.
McLawhorn pointed out that the State Orange and Farm Bureau, as well as tlw National Farm Bureau Federation has endorsed the acreage-poundage control system.
He urged the support of the program aaylng; We are not asking twnmo to pass this program biA are asking for a cimnce to vote on tt, McLawhorn ad(ted Utat he felt the programcould be passed in time for the 1966 season. He said tobacco growera were genuinely Interested In the outcome and could make up their minds quickly on ths program.
He again pointed out that many of the state and national leadera favored V&a pr Oh. gram, but said Uttle sympathy woiUd be received from turben congressmen.
*Msny people may think were moving too fast, but ws (the Farm Bureau) say now is the best chince to get a new program.
Moat local farmera and to-baccomen are offering no comment on the Jordan - Ervin bUl, mainly because they are not completely fEntUar wltti it.
They fully realize the need
for a change In the present program. The 1964 deUverlii to the StablUzatlon Corporation reached lU hlgheal point hi many years. Surplua tobacco stocks are now nearing one bll* lion pounds.
Still another unfavorabie fao-tor it the January 1964 report to TT A. flurgeoa General which linked smoking and cancer. For the most part, clgi* rette nles regained the form -er position, but ths cancer-scare Is stlU an evident prol> lem.
Yet another problem Is the court case Involving grow e r s from Georgia and Florida, who have challenged the Department of Agrlculture*a right to cut acreage aUiAments and thus challenging the* USDAs to control tobgcco or any other crop.
A decirion has not been made in the case, whldb is stlU I>endlng In . 8. courts. A ruling against the U8DA would virtually crtpple any and all tobacco programs.
On the acreage - pound s g a progKMal, the USDA has sched> uled public hearings In North and South CaroUha and Georgia next week. The flrat of ths series wlU be held In Raleighs Memorial Auditorium on Tues. day, February 16 and on suo* cesrive days la the other two states.
Both written tnd oral testimony wUl be accepted at these hearings, wlUi the main purpose of letttng farmers and t(^ baccomen express their fedk Ings on the proposals.
Reviews And
Bf FRANK ADAMS
EXAMINE SCORE . . . Brenda Jacobs, Jerry McGuire end orchestra conductor Devid Serrint of As East Carolina College Symphony check detalle on music to be performed In the annual concerto program at 3:30 p.m. next Sunday In Wright Auditor!unn_ __
Health Care For fiderly Picking Its Way Through The Labyrinth
By EDMOND LEBRETON
WASHINGTON (AP) A federal program to provide health care for the elderly Is picking Its way through the congressliwi-al labyrinth again this year. Most observers expect It will win approval.
But the situation Is somewhat tangled because three versions are actually under discussion: one that has President Johnsons backing: another espoused by many House Republicans, and a third that was prepared by the American Medical Association.
Here, In question and answer form. Is a run-down and a comparison:
Q. Will Congress pass a health care for the aged bill this year?
A. All signs point to approval of something along the line of President. Johnson proposal
for hospital beneflts for those 65 or older.
Q. How far would it go?
A. It would be limited to some hospitalization, convalescent care in nursing home or at home and some diagnostic and similar outpatient services. Ordinary doctor bills and medicines would not be covered.
Q. Isnt there other legislation pending In Congress that would provide broader health benefits?
A. Yes. Two bills that have been much discussed lately call for covering many more kinds of health costs. These are a bill intnxluced by Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., in behalf of a group of Republicans and another measure drafted on suggestion of the American Medical Association.
Q. Why Isnt everybody lor these, if they would do more fpr
Committee Probes The Extreme Right
WOE 15 DOa'S tIFI WInksy, ownid by
th Jsmaa Oormana of Naaaau, N.Y., tfoaant appaar( at all plaaMd with ita wintar outfllwcarf wd turt^a-naok awaatar* r
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Committee on Un-Amerl-
can AclITOs 'fi TdolOnf MP posadblllty of investigating the Ku Klux Klan, the Black Mus-1ms, George Lincoln Rockwells American Nazi party and the Mlnutemen.
The action was authorized unanimously at a closed meetings of -the conuxilttee^-seyerfiJ days ago.
A resolution, not yet made public, called on chairman Edwin E. WUlls, D-La., to continue preliminary inquiries Into matters that had been brought to the committees attention.
The resolution named no or-ganlzatlons, but, it wats learned, discussion at the meeting left no doubt that the four organizations were the ones concerned.
A source familiar with the, comhiittees rules said the resolution is significant because while the chalrnmn has standing authority to-asslgn staff to preliminary checks, a full investigation may be undertaken only by committee vote.
Since World War n the committee has given practically all
its attention to left-wing groups.
Among the questions to' be considered- dtir^ the- peellmi-nary stage are the extent of the committees authority, the possibility of legislation that might result from an Investigation and the religious issue that might be raised by a probe of he Black Muslims.
The Black Muslims assert they are a reUflous organizan tion. This Negro group believe there^ever can be racial peace or integration and vieWb whites as the embodiment of the devil.
The Klan. which ha aa history of anti-Negro and anti-Roman Catholic actions, Is an organization of whites that dates back to reconstruction.
The Mlnutemen. a comparatively new group based in the Midwest, believe Communists will take ov.er the government one day. They buy firearms and conduct drills for* what Ui^y be-Ueve is an inevitable showdown.
Rockwells Nazi party la segregationist and mirrors the antl-Jewlsh views of Hitlers Germany. The members affect the dress of the German Nazis of pre-World War IL
the old folks?
A. Several factors are involved, mainly coverage and cost. The AdmlnistratlOTi bill would provide its limited benefits to all those 65 and over as a matter of right, without quesr tloning them on income oi property, and without cost to the beneficiary after he has retired.
Byrnes bill would offer broader benefits to all the aged, but those who could pay would be charged a premium, whifch he estimates would average $6 a person a month.
The AMA bill contemplates covering the aged by private health insurance, with help to lower-lncome pers<Mis In pa^ Ing the- premiums. The states would set the financial standards at which retired persons would qualify for help.
Q. So the question is whether the aged as a group would prefer to have limited help for all at no cost to them, or to have the possibility of bigger benefits. but with an income factor In one way or another?
A. Thats one question. Another 1 the Impact of the various plans on public funds.
The Administration plan Is designed to be self-flnanclng, with an additional pay roll tax on those stUl woridng and on fhalpflmployerx-providing- neax-. ly all the cost. There would be a limited contribution from the /general treasury for a while, to pay the way for. persons already 65 and not covered by Social Security. .
Byrne plan would look to the general federal treasury for about two-third of the coat, with the remainder coming from premiums. The AMA plan wwild use both state and geher-al federal funds.
Q. How much would the various plans cost?
A. Plenty, and beyond that you get Into arguments. Backers of each tend to say that the costs of the others have been undere.stlmated. Social Security actuaries estimate the Administration plan would have a flrst-ycar cost of about $1.7 billion, all of which woiild be raised from the new pay roll tax on employers and employe, plus about $50 million net from the general treasury. The $50 million *would'be the difference between the amount the federal government would up for
i;he ben^te to the aged not covered by'^ial Security. the savings that would come from reduced welfare expenditures for some of these same people.
Byrnes has estimated, the codt of his plan, above what would be contributed In premiums, at $2 bUlion to $2.4 billion, all out of the federal treasury, assuming all those eligible signed up, which he sajns Is unlikely.
There Is no way to figure accurately In advance the cost oi the AMA plan, because so much would depend on the standards established by the states. Its backers say it would cost lea than the Administration plan.
Q. So Its all settled that the Administration bill Is the one that Is going to pass?
A. By no means. Backers (rf the (Ahers are fighting hard to have theirs substituted In whole or In part. Moreover, the bill that comes out of the Way and Means Conunlttee will not be exactly the Administration bill as introduced, although the main outlines likely will be the same.
That Is why no very meaningful comparisons of beneflts and costs with the rival measures can now be made. But, given the b?avy . jDeniOCTaUc majorities In the corrimitteee and In the two chambers of Congress, It now seems probable that a bill clo.se enough to the original to please Johnson will be enacted.
Quadruplets For Childless^ouple
VENTURA. Calif. (AP) After nearly five years of childless marriage, the doctor had news for Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. GwUllanquadruplets.
I was stunned. said Mrs. GwUllan. husband and I
Just looked at each other, and there was a momnt of silence before either of us siMce.
Doctors say that the chance of quadruplets being born is one In a mUUon. The GwUllan quads are due In mld-May.
Mrs. GwUllan la 28. Her husband, a Ventura County deputy district attorney, 1 27.
Our Interest In next Fridays special issue ot our favortte newspapr was further whetted this lyeek when we received our home town papers 75th anniversary Issue. We have been mesmerized by it. (We also have and cherish Its 50th anniversary issue and the booklet It Issued oa Its 25th anniversary.)
History Isnt hlik(ry untll Its written, and nothing equals a local newspaper as a source of Its regions history or of a human slant on national and world history.
We confidently predict that this Fridays Reflector will become a treasured possession for many a Pitt Countlan.
Being an espec-AOAMS tally enthusiastic admirer of our adopted heath, we have reserved four copies.
Shock
Weve heard some frightening stories from people who have figured out their Income tax (as we havent yet had the courage to do) for 1964, the year in which the tax rate went down ^fpre the tax did.
We surni^ that AprU may be a bad i^th for buriness. except tor thelnislness of lending money.
Show
The current exhibit at the Art Center. Ten from Tidewater. contains a great variety of styles and mediums. Our favorite Is Kenneth Harriss watercolor Dusk, a seascape with pier and boat, which has about the same degree of mysticism in its realism as in the work of Andrew Wyeth. We were protected from our acquisitive nature by the fact that this picture had been sold before the show got to Green-vUle.
Since the ehow has been In Greenville, four more Items have been bought. One, Victor Picketts forged stainless steel Planar Form, which we profoundly admire, was acquired by a friend, in whose home weU see It occasionally, and thats second best to owning It.
The other three items bought locally are representatlonkl, so some other GreenvUUtes are as conservative In their artistic taste as we are.
We recommend Yetta Bron-stelns collage Evening Song, a large Impressionistic work which might well be s portrait of Burl Ives with guitar (and which might well adorn a waU of the Rath-
. skeUfiiLL Also deligMful ft..r e
Alex Jacksons oil Regal Lady, done in brilliant jewel tones, Walter Thrifts wa t e r color Pamlico Sound and the same artists two mellow, old-leather colored coUages Pon-talba WaU and Pheneclan Paraphrase No. 12.
Light
North Carolinas Luther Hod* ges Is one of eleven contributors to a book called T h Deep South In Transformation, advertised as a brut-__ ally frank dlscusislon of social, poUtlcal, economic, and cultural problems of the Deep South In the past decade. Prom what we know of some of the contributors, were sure Its Just that. What makes this seemingly unlikely is that the book is published by the Unlr verslty of Alabama Press.
It really Isnt unlikely, though. The Unlveralty of -Alabama is run by a self perpetuating board of trustees over which the governor has no more Influence than the o n e
vote he has as an ex ottlcio number. The other Is that tha president of Alabamasmtlvei^ sity. Prank Rose, Is ldeal(^ caUy diametrically opposed to the governor.
So the University of Alaba ma, unlike the University of Mississippi. Is able to bring light into a state that desperately seeds It. ------
Late Command
On February 9, 1865, General Robert E. Lee was put In command of all Cofednrato Armies. It is hard tO beUeve,
In the Ught oi the veneration with which Lee tnd bis military genius have subsequently been held, that he hadnt been given this command a great deal earlier. How late It was can be Judged by the fact that only eight days later the Union flag was raised over Fort^ Sumpter. W
SakMue
Blrglt NUssons performance In the title role of the Metropolitan Opera's current production of ]S.lchard Straussa Salome has earned at least two rave reviews.
Prom one: It wis a stunning triumph. She sang as though her lungs were made of the flnesL Swedish steel. Her effortless, flawless soprano swooped and soared a b o v Strausss heavy, quirky orchestration. . Her phrasing wag Impeccable, her tone as silver-pure as a Nordic winterscape.**\ From the other: Hers wa ' an unparalleled personal triumph. Nilssons singing waa unearthly, consumed by fire, unerring in pitch, r 1 n g 1 n g above the orchestra like a clarion.
At the end. Miss Nilsson received a haU - hour standing ovation.
We wouldnt make so much of this if there werent anything you could do about It, But there Is. Circle your cal endar for March 13. At two oclock that afternoon, WPTP In Raleigh will broadcast. Uve, another performance of the Mets Salome, again starring Blrglt Nilsson.
Tour
The second annual Oreen-vlile home tour, for the benefit of the Art Center, will take place this year on April 22 and 23. We were absolutely compelled to miss the on Isst year; we hope for better luck this time,"
Last years tour was a success In every way, We hope this one will be. too. Oreen-' vUles Art Center Is competing against one In a nearby town where the city fathers recently gave It $64.000.
Mystery We heard a few days ago that the sale of tickets for the summer theater Is going swim-" mlngly EXCEPT IN GREEN-TILLE.- IFthtfr Is true, we htvfl no explanation whatever for It. Weve had our tickets for months and would regard them as money In the bank even If all they entitled us to see were Camelot.
Procrastinators Anonymoua On Tuesday the old state and dty automobile tags will expire. Later on In the week w will read about peopU) being fined In Judge Whedbees court for not having the city tags. And some of the peopl who wUl pay that fin will hav read these Words.
Sad News The news of the mtrrlag of Rlngo Starr, one of ths Beauties, was announced to our household over the telephon by a young woman of tirelv who was overcome with teara.
Now, although Rlngo li owr favorite Beatle, we wre abl to take thla Haw wlOioiit breaking down. We adnilrod-the way our eleven year eld relative also bore up. will stoical fortitude, dry
L
,:r
Stturday, February 13, 196S
$-
An Unnecessary Legislative Burden
In recent sewlona of the General Assembly the legislature matters that can and should bills pertaining to matters that could be handled resolved by local governing boards anyway. \ by local governments have far outnumbered It seems ridiculous, for e^mple, for
measures of sUte-wide impoi^ance. legislature to have iti
The first few days of the current session in- to adopt the flag of the harl of dicate the familiar pattern will be followed again official county flag. It would seem that the govern-this vear - .. ing board of Lenoir County should have the author-
Whv the state legislature does not relieve it- ity to fix salaries of county officials without seeking self of this unnecessary burden of local bills, we legislative action on the matter. Why should the
town board of Robersonville have to send a bill
What Is Scouting?
'
have never fully understood. It would enable mem-bTra of the^enerat Assembly to give theirirttcntion to state-wide measures without the clutter of many hundreds of local bills each session. In would also relieve local governmentvS of the inconvenient and unrealistic fequrenient that they submit to
Alforc.
Hot
:q
B.V WUXIAM A. SHIRES
ALFORD Srn. Dallas L. A1f''rd ,?r. of Rocky Mount, who camp out spcond best In the two-Tray contest for the post of pre.sident pro tern, has been handed a legislative hot potato."
Alford, however, .showed no hesitation about seizing It and Is already digging deeply into the matter of high automobile Lability insurance costs a nid mounting complaints aboiU compulsory llabiUty coverage.
Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott, filio kept hands oil the president pro tern between Alford and Sen. Robert Moi-gan of Harnett, promised in ads^ance to give the loser an important committee chairmanship." Scott was as good as his word. He Immediately named Alford Chalnnan of Senate Insurance.
WILLIAM
iu the legilafupe m RRleigh^4h tmder ta axteiid ita corporate limits?
Some argue that if these local government matters did not go to the legislature for approval, pome local governmenbv may overstep- their bouns* While this is a possibility, it is well known that
little attention is given individual local bills except
by members of the legislature who introduce them. It is rare indeed for a legislator from one county 1 n ohTecf fo a Tocat^ by ft 1 e gis-
hit or from another county. If representatives IiU submit a bill pertaining to a local matter in Pitt roiintv. legislators from other counties comply automatically with whatever action is requested. Were the legislative membership to give He explained that because pf consideration to all the local bills presented, it
the lag in rates, companies -v^ould have little time for anything else. Since, in
reality , the legislative memberahip-gives scant atteii--. tion to local legislation other than that they introduce from their own counties, there appears little real value in having all these local bills going to the legislature.
If the 1065 General Assembly wants to ac^ romplish somethtng genuinely constructive in the field of local legislation, it should enact a measure eliminating the necessity of so many local billa having to come before it every two years.
Involved.
SHIKLS
Alford lost no time. His became the first legislative committee of the 1965 session to schedule heaidngs . :d these began less than a week after convening. The subject was automobile liability insurance.
Ive never heard so i..any people complaining about their automobile Lability coverage," Alford said. Ive never heard so much clamor fw a -change. Something/has got to be done about It^ this seission.
INSURANCE - Witnesses at the first two committee hearings were Paul Mize, head of the N. C. Automobile Rate Administrative Office, and State Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier.
Mizes office, the i-ating bureau, collects and analyzes statistical data and recommend.s rates based on loss experience and costs. Lanier approves or rejects rate requests and has regulatory powers, subject to review In the courts.
Sen. Sam Whitehurst of Craven, chairman of the Legislative Councils insurance committee, pointed out at the Initial hearing that Mize actually represents the 250 companies licensed to sell automobile MabUlty Insurance In the state.
SQUEEZE Mize testified to the effect that firms writing auto liability insurance have felt a squeeze and experienced substantial losses in recent years.
He blamed a lag between the need for rate increases and filing higher rate schedules and approval of these rates and putting them Into effect. In the Interim, he said, compan i e s lose money. He called a chronic inadequacy" of premium rates the w'orst problem
seek to reduce losses by ellm-Tnalihg as many of their high risk and undc.sirable policies as possible. Cancellation of insurance and the necessity of a motorist to get coverage ui.der the Assigned Risk plan has led to complaints and misundetv
standing.....................
COSTS Mize said increasing co,st.s of property damage awards by juries and bigger repair bills are a matter of record. In addition, he s aid,, bodily injury ilabillty c I a I'm costs in 1963 were 38 per cent higher than in 1958.
On the other hand, he said North Carolinas Lability rates are considerably lower than those in Massachu.sett.s and New- York.' the only other states with compulsory auto liability laws.
ASSIGNED - Sen. L. P. Mc-Lendon Jr. of Guilford bored in Oil Mize about insurance industry practices and standards regarding the assigned risk category.
Persons who are refused liability Insurance by insuring companies must apply for the eevorage tlHxwgh tbe Assigned Risk plan in which such business is parcelled out to all firms.
McLendon said he had more than 100 letters from people wanting to know why theyre in Assigned Risk. What can I tell them? ,
ML said it was Impossible to _ list standards of all companies, but that when rejected for insurance the agent usual 1 y knows the reason. He sugge.st-ed that people should shop around for their auto insurance, just as they shop around when they want to borrow money.
He conceded that companies are not required to state why they refuse insurance to an individual.
Whitehurst contended that a person who is refused by one company has trouble gett 1 n g coverage elsewhere beca use the first thing they're asked is why they were cancelled.
Jracts
and then they can't get It with anybody.
CXJMPLAINTS - At present, slightly more than 15 per cent of motorLsts in North Carolina must get their insurance through the assigned risk plan.
Assigned ri.sk rates are no higher for minimum basic coverage but assigned risk clients cannot get extras" without higher charges and some benefits such as medical payments coverage are denied.
Other complaints concerned applicants being pu.shed into the assigned risk plan even if they are acquitted of traffic charges, or if another member of the family is considered a bad risk; that military personnel are always put in Assigned Risk, and that uniformly high rates for drivers under 25 years of age offer no incentive or reward for careful, conscientious young drivers.
Thougtitiulness Could Make Big Difference
Councilman G. Earl Trevathans proposal for a seven-point anti-littcr campaign for Greenville is one which should receive attention of officials an dother citizens of the community.
Greenville is a nice city, it has many fine qualities and eye-appealing sections. Like too many gy BOYLE
other citie^ I^ge arid small, however Green- ^
yilles appearance is marred by an appalling degree of litter scattered about its streets, business district and residential areas.
With a small amount of effort by the city and its citizens, Greenvilles daily appearance could be improved considerably. The points proposed by Dr. Trevathan to his fellow Councilmen are important if the goal is to be achieved. The key to a'^cTeariTueat city, however, is the individual effort put forth by residents of Greenville.
One drink cup here, a paper napkin there, an empty cigarette package in another place and a paper bag in still another may seem unimportant to the individual who carelessly discards them. When this process is repeated daily by thousands of residents of the city, it is quite Skf House, different story. The litter becomes not jiui a few Benjamin FrankLn, the scraps here and there, but literally truC^Bfcads of of thrift, was sometim-
debris scattered about Greenville.^ Bit by bit the drafted moS
litter transforms the citys appearance from neat
and clean to unkept and dirty. L ^ t
With a little more thoughtfulness on the part of | 1 J | Cyl iJlIl
its citizens, Greenvilles litter problem could disap- x
peaF aTmbst overnight. Certainly with a positive effort by the city government, plus cooperation by residents, Greenville can lick its litter problem and present a more pleasing face to itself and its visitors.
NEW YORK (AP) - Some facts and foibles a.bout famous folks:
Robert E. Lee, hero of the Confeiteracyj didn't JJke.Jo be touched or to have anyone walk too closely behind him. George Washington rarely shook hands as U.S. president. Abraham Lincoln is never known to have owned a Chinese backscratcher. James Garfield was the first southpaw elcted to the White
of his song lyrics standing at an old - fashioned desk. In his old age, Mark Twain preferred to do his writing while in bed. Mai*y Roberts Rinehart used the same fountain pen for more than a quarter of a century to write her mystery novels.
Sigmund Freud was an inveterate cigar smoker. So were Poker ALce, the gambling dame in frontier Deadw o o d, S.D., and Amy Lowell, the New England poetess. Another New England poetess, Emily Dickonson, wore only white clothing the last years of her recluse existence. Lord Byron
r
/he
Aeasonina
:iehind m
The Doily Reflector
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON <APi The Johnson administrat I o n s reasoning In dealing with the North Vietname.se Communists goe.s like this: If a guy belts you, belt him back in the hope youll knock some sense In his head.
If it doesnt work, of course, it could mean a long, bniis-ing battle, but the poUcy isnt new. President Johnson made it all plain last year. He.s just following it up harder now than then.
And Congress gave him a blank check to go ahead.
When Communist PT boats attacked American destroyers last Augu.st in the Gulf of Tonkin, John.son ordered Navy plane.s to bomb some North Vietname.se .seacoast ba.se.s.
He gave this explanation to the nation on radio and television :
JAME
The detenninatlon of all Ameiican.s to carry out o ii r full commitment to the people and government of .South Viet Nam will be redoubled by tbls outrage. Yet our respon.se for the pre.sent will be limited and fitting,
We Americans know, although others appear F forget th^'i.sk of spreading conflict. .:tlll .seek ho wider war"^#
HfiKskcd Congress to ap-prop a resolution a.s.<!uring hiiTiMull .support for "all ner-e.vary action to protect our aiTued forces"
He said:
The is.siie Is the fuluie of Southea.sl Asia as a whole A threat to any nation in that region l.s a threat to all, a,id a threat to U.S. The United Stat-e.s intend.*- no ra,*-line.s.s and seeks no wiiier tw^w"
Congress promptly approved, leaving Johnson free to do what he thought was needed. In the midst of aU this, in a speech at Syracuse University, he said: There can be no peace by aggression, no immunity from reply.
This was in keeping with what he had said a .short time before the PT boat attack: That he was willing to take ^several paths to peace but was prepared to risk war to preserv'e freedom.
To those who think th. United Slates should get out of Viet Nam altogether, Johnson gave a reply-Several times in 1964; Withdrawal was strategically unwise and jOrally unthinkable."
At the .same time he said any enlargement of the war in Viet Nam would be reckle.ss" although he left it unclear how guerrillas could attack American ha.ses and the United States could attack North VI-etmaese bases without t h c war being enlarged considerar h'
For .some reason of their own the guerrillas quieted down for MARLOW.moftths. or Hftt Novt-1. when th-^y attacked an American alrha.se. killing four U, S. .soldiers, woiuidlng 76 others, and damaging or wrecking planes.
Tills time - it wa.s just two days before the American pre-.sidential election John,son said nothing and did nothing,. Again tile guerrillas calm e d dowm until last Saturday.
They made a number of ground attacks, particularly on an American alrbase where they killed nine, wounded over 100. wrecked planes. ' ,
- This time the President was not the November Johnson blit the Align,St Jqhn.son. He ordered siieerly retaliation and two .srpaiafe bombing raids were made on North Viet Nam b>; American plane.s,
The Wliltc House Ivsued a statement quoting J" uso n'.s statement of last August; "We seek no wider wai
And .Secretary of iK'frne Rolirrt .s MeNamat'a told a news eonfeienf e- "ThI.. wa, a (Continued On Page fi)
To The Editor
This ninth day of February, 1965, finds the American nation faced with a diplomatic crisis. It is not new but rather one winch has existed .since 1949. This is the official recognition of the Chinese Communists as the party controlling the existing government of the Chinese mainland.
That this is the de facto government and has been since 1949, no one argues. But the United States has refased it a seal of officiality. At present this recognition is extended to the Chine.se Nationalists who control a few small Islands off the coast of the mainland. The United States has declared the defense of these Islands tu be of the utmost importance to national and world :*curity.
To further the idea that the Chinese Nationalists e'institute the true government of China there are;
11 an exchange of ambas.sa-dors
2 trade and militaiT agreements
3) seats in the United Nations and the Security Council rthe latter carries an important veto
But where does this attitude leave us, the American people. How realistic is it?
In the meantime, the mainland goiifiTiment has been making progress in science and in-du.stry. It ha.s also laecn gain
ing territory for economic expansion and political domination :
1) 1949: the Chinese mainland 2.1 J950-1953: North Koreii
3) 1951: Tibet
4) 19.54; North Viet Nam
At present, the.se four territories fall within the .sphere of influence of Communist China. Other nations they have shown an active interest in are:
1 Laos
2' Cambodia
31 Bhuton
4) Nepal
5) South Korea
6) Indonesia through Sukarno and the discontent over Malyasia.
The present military-political cri.sis over Viet Nam Is linked with the diplomatic problem. The United States declares that it will presume freedom w'hatever the cost. The Chinese Communists say they will not allow the United States to continue its agre.ssion against North Viet Nam.
If the Chinese Communists declare war on the United States. what will our government do? How can the United Satcs government declare war on a nation it does not lecognizc as officially existing? Has our past policy been either diplomatically or militarily realistic? And what will happen to the Chinese Nationalists?
Sincerely.-, Mr.s. G. J. Schcxnaydcr
Obles
in his youth drank wine from a skuU to remind him of the transience of life.
Lord Nelson, Britains great naval hero, usually got seasick in stormy weatLer. OLver Wendell Holmes carried a buckeye in his pocket to protect him from rheumatism. Author A. Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes, beUeved strongly in spirituali.sm.
Theodore Roosevelts hobbies were bird watching, tennis, boxing and jujitsu. John Quin-cy Adams was expert at bll-Uards, Rutherford B. Hayes at croquet. Both Warren G. Harding and Harry S. Truman <Ld well at poker. But when It came to pitching hay, riding the mechanical horse, swinging Indian clubs and perfornv ing on th]B harmonica, Calvin Coolidge was the presidential standout.
Jack Dempsey carried a tattered old sweater to the ring as a good luck charm. Lefty Gomez refu.sed to have his picture taken when he was warming up for a big game. Primo Camera was sure hed have had luck if anyone tossed a hat on his hotel bed. Manager John J^_McGraw of the New York Giants, sometimes wrote a religious organization f o r guidance if his baseball team was having a losing streak. Ernest Hemingway knocked on wood or rubbed a rabbits foot.
Quotes
Weve heard stories about men on picnics removing a beer bottle cap with their teeth, but we think theyre false.El Reno (Okla.) Dully Tribune.
The trouble with the public debt is that private Individuals have to pay for it. Daw.son County iGa ) Advertiser.
Some of the westerns on TV have l>ecome so modern that. Instead of attacking forts nnwaday.s, the Indians picket them.' Charle.ston (S. C.) News and Courier.
lUll
In ineir Plans
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1965, King Peaturea Syndicate. Inc.
ritania waa in one of hla I* told-you - ao moods.
The trouble with you Aq* erlcans." he said, "la that ydu never try to see the worW' ta it looks from the other aide of the fende. Or maybe I ahould say from the other aide of tha baJTlcsade$ only you dont recognize Hwin A* banlcadta.
assume that everybody must -want rtwwfr BuL whoever told you that Mao Tae-tung wants peace? Or Naaaer? Or Ben Bella? Or even Brezhnev and Kosygin, except to protect their dlssattafled and vulnerable colonial system In eaatem Europe?
JOHN OBAIOBBLAm
"Here you are trying to face Mao Ttee 4iHW down nnd bring him to a conference table. You think that sporadic shows of force will impresa upon him that you really mean business about not being pushed out of South Vietnam. But you dont recognize the fact that the so - called 'Ye-nan Way (jf the Chinese Communists is to cirimbine infinite patience with complete long*
get that Mao and his matea were wUllng to make that long march overland Into the hill# of northwest China and dig In to wait for years until the time came when they could snap back. Mao outlasted the Japanese: then he outlasted Chlang Kal - shek. What makes you think that old Mao or his successors wont outlast you in Vietnam, particularly when it is not Red Chinese cities or factorie.s that you are hitting whenever you are sufficiently goaded into retaliation against Ho Chi Minh?
You In America are always mistaking a temporary lull or a temporary pause in the Cold War for a return of a dove to the western Ark. Last Spring your Senator Fulbright was plugging the line that everything had changed, and that you should take a new look at your foreign policy. Well.tsure, So your President Johnson decides that hell be a cagey fellow and try to drum up a world consensus for peaceful amelioration. He's working it out fine, but suddenly that old goulash statesman, Nikita Khrushchev, finds that hes out on his ear. The new boys hi Moscow dont seem particularly warlike at first, and Its true they dont want a real atomic blow - off. So your Lyn don decides to get himself Invited to Russia for some high - levirt palaver about peace everywhere. Then the Congo starts to blow up. Nasser and Ben Bella begin forwarding Czech arms to Congolese rebels. The Red Chinese move Into Biinin-di, and It is more luck than you deserve that they are forced out again. Sukarno ta k e Indonesia out of the UN. The Rus.qans stay in the UN, but fix it so nobody can vote, which may be Just what suits their purpases. Kosygin vlsiLs North Vietnam and McGeorge Bundy goes to South Vietnam The w'ord is spread that the U.S.. that paper tiger, is about to make a deal that will get it off the hook in Southea.st Asia w'hen wham! the lid blow's off, American.^ in Sorh Vietnam get bushwhacked, and Lyndon Johnson who is always good when his anger and his patriotism are forced to coincide stands up and plays the man. We In Ruritania understand Johnsons retaliatory moods, hut what we can't understand is why he doe,sr't realize that they lo.se all force wl^en they turn out to be one-shot affairs. You may not believe the old Marxist saying that you have to be hammer or anvil in a war. but Mao (Continued On Page 6)
Dual Distribution Next Taraet
By ELMER ROESJSNER
Here aie some look - aheads - Jito- -the fuUue of Fusincss;
J.s a carry - over of .31)0,fibO tou.s, the Roveriiment Is tak-Ing over inarketing to get the
More b<eii-eatlni;j Arnerl-cans this year are expected toi.
Dual distribution will be the target of a new drive, Hea<l-quarters are being e.stabllshcd in Washington and Congress will be asked to enact law.s to curb or control it. Dual dl.s-tribution 1s the practlc. of niaiuifactiirers in c 11 1 ii g through i-etallor.s and direct to coii.sumers, thereby making the manufacturer the competitor of Independent suppliers.
Lawrence .Sehacht, pre.sident of .Setiadil Steel Con.stnictlon, who Is fomenting the coming campaign against dual distribution. .saVs that there arc 40.000 bii.stnes.ses suffering from eonirw'tltioi) of their o\vn .suppliers, CnjiL're.tsmen J a rn e s Roo*?evelt U), ('nllf i and .Joe r,. Eviii.s (f) . Tenn.f have enn-diieted heanng.s on the problem. but Ihti.s far the lien rings have not generated enough heat to rairr art Ion hv the Con-Bre>;e
HK.IIEH OIJVE OH
Olhr oil Imiiblrs: T Ii* la'f
Span), li oil riop war, aiiiOiig the a on.I In lil.stoi y. Although tiere
highe.st pos.sible export price.s and to make sure dome.stic u.sers get an udeqiiale amount.
ELMER
5^ ROESSNER
More public lands In East: When the Great Society arli-vatcR man.s for more parks. wlkieme.s.s reglon.s and other public laiuls, greatest artlvlty is exix'eted in the Ea.sUun .'taley. Thai s lierau.se fedf ral holdings are now largely in the We.st, with the goveniment owning ftr p'r cent of the land in Ala.skn and 6H pel rent in Utah. 'Hie Depaitnient of Iiiieriob l.s .*ial(l to lie rhnrflng vast areas ill New England. Appalachia and oIIk'i l*:a'teni firrns for (Hking over when Congresft glv-0-. the .'.ignal - - and the money.
100 pounds of beef p^T pei.son which, when climlnaUng bablr.s and children, meant the qnlva-lent of a steak a day for the re.st. More veal and tnrkry, but Ies.s lamb and pork will be available.
RID FOR INTERNATIONA!, .MARKET
More textile exports, air expected llil.s .year. Ample sup-plie.s of cotton and the siiperio-rily of American synthetics, plus aggrc.sfilve marketing, are expected to boom sales abroad. Permanent oreasr.s. stretch garments and new blend.s of flber.s will help.
T.lttir fax-repcol s.des lag: Only a few stores have report-, f fl that customers diave - been postponing pnrcha.se.s in ' 'ipe that a rut in federal excise taxes will reduce nriers, and tho.se .store.s may be ml.sread-Inp rii.slompr.s minds, Experj-rnre has .shown fbal tlif* hope of a price ml. even wtien the si/c of tlic mf wa^ known, has seldom .slowed buying iiuirli In advance. On the basis of past cximiples, It can be fxpected
that, with excise ruts prnm's. ed for July 1. thr-re will ' no
after that, only of those Uerns ou whleli price ciii.s ai*^- c^r tain.
OI D PKOMDTEH I N/.IIM'EI) BY ZIP (ODE PUO;ra\.
I .in.M dont gel tins /w rode 1)iisih5'.,s. fhe Old Pomtv ter .said on ht.s ' i*if indnv "My mind'.H at zipm-j ' "Of conr,*-," I *;d(j qiii(e .vnre I wa.s rn .snllnt t-hn "Lenk at this add- evs i,, said, " '230 Wf.st^ iist .s:., ri w York, N. V. lo'riii ' Tint' 1 a lot of unncres.vaiy i(jdie*sli|)z and it.means extra work Whv conlcln't It lust be 230 We.sf 114 St. 10n;i6?
Dnn't comnJnin to me [
said. Coj.iiplnln to the Pnu Office,"
rU have to hnirv. im plied. "It looks to me as if the Po.st Office is gradiiallv get,, ting nut of the partol iMi.sliie,* , Its a fniiuv thing though, ff tlie Po.st otfier. had hem a ml-
vale eiderprlse up until ikmv. the AdminI.shalloii wniid want to tike It over n goxern-ment piojrrt,
, , < / ComioCGm.
, AMJNOTON gr. BATtm M AittaftoB S4.
CbtrlM D, Bdwtrdi,
Mr. Wtynt IMvfna. mualc Uriotor
Mrj. WAltar Reiro#. pttniat : i.m, - guodiy School, 4r Rpwtrd ibetrln. tuperlnt* mmt -
Mcplil Worihlp
iw5(
1:30 p.m. Training Onion 7:80 p.m. - Evenkig Worihlp Wid. - Ffifir
nfeetlng
gEVBNTHwOAY ADVENTIST David / ,1, ^ DoMtl. pastor phone Mmpeoft. ;Wtai)
JO:M .m. Sfbbaiti
fonool
CALVARY 1APT18T
^ Hwy, 13 Bypaaa 8 Blocka N. Airport
Rev John R. Long, Pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School Mr. Cecil Butler, superintend* nt
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Jcrvices 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship lervice
7:45 p.m Wed. Prayer meet* ng
10:00 a.m. Sunday Seliool. Mr. CSsiids fiMnL RipgilBtiBd' M
_ 11:00 a.m. Morning worship service
0:30 p.m. ~ Sunbeam Choir practice
7:30 p,m. Bvenlng worehlp service
7:30^ p.m. Wed. Prayer ser-
---------
7:30 p.m. Wed. ~ Church^ Train^ lug Service 8:15 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir practice
iRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga' Ave.
Rev. Chester Phllllpe, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, dr. EJton Reel, superintendent 11:00 s^. Momhig Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Evange-istlc Hour
7:00. p.m. Mon. Calling for
:3irist_-_
7 30 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week
>ervicc
8:30 p.iTteiWed. - Adult Choir .iebearsal
OF
CHURCH OF GOD PROPHECY ^ Broad15l.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meet-ng :
7:30 p.m. PTl. Young Peo-)les Meeting
- FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE lltta & Forbes Streets
Rev. D. W, Hansley, Pastor
Mrs. BUI Taylor, organist
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters. Supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
3:00-5:00 p.m.Open house
f onoring the Rev. and Mrs. i>. W. Hansley will be held at t le parsonage, 303 Meade St.
6:30 p.m. - Free W1 Baptist ^eagues
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation .7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer iervice
fi:15 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scout Troop 452
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Is now located in new build* ng - 264 & 13 By-Pass West of
.'Jo. 11
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m. -WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m, Mon. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m, 1st Sun.Service
FREE Wn.L BAPTIST MISSION Clarks Fui^ral Chapel and 109
Pei/^ylvania Ave,
Rev. R."B. Crawford, pa.stor
0:30 p.m, TrMnUii Union, Mr. Oormgn Udbtttcr, Supt.
7:30 p.m. Wtd. - Prtytr Str* vUjo
0:10 p.m, Wtd. Church Choir Rtheariil
MARANATBA F.W.B. CHURCH Eaat IHb ft. Ext.
Rtv.
Mat
m
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Greent StreeU
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor
Mrs. Aubrey B, Taylor. Cburcb Secretary Charles Stevens. Choir Director
Larry James. Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Di^ W. L. Thompson, supt.
11:00 a.m. - Morning Wof-^ ship, message by the pastor " 6:00 p.m. - Fellowship Hour. 6:30 p.m. - Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermn the imstor.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek worship service.
0:10 pjn. - UMkm$ (Youth Mtftlng) Mr. l9th doBta, lor ,
7:80 pjR."Erenlnf Worahlp 7:30 p,m, 4th Moff. - w; A.' ClrolM, Mn. Margartt Rtlion, prtiidtttt
OUR REDKBMXR LUTHERAN CHURCH
CtraerMf Rfiitli Ebn and Oftr V look Ita.
Robert t. Daeher, paator Dr. Floyd Matthali. Cbureh School Buptrhitendtnt 9:45 Church school U;00-~Tho farvlco Sermon Oode Ektrava-fanoe*
4:00 Luther Loague 6:30 LutherMI Student Ae* aoelitlon at 4^Y^Hut. --------------
7:30 Wed. General Cleanlnf of the Church.
7:30 Thur. Lutheran Church Men.
3:46 Frl. - Firet Year Coa* ftrmitton Oasf.
7:00 Frl. - Luther hm JoelaL
kOiaUx ........ -_________________
Jeoond Ytw CoBi
(Irmatlon OUuH.
MEAOOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL fNNANESS 305 Mamlord Road
Rev. O.S. HoUiday, paator 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Youth service
7*^ n m - flpr-
~t aOV 'trTauir MuVVf
vice
7.30 p.m. Tues. Prayer Service *-
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street
Rev. Maurice SpUane, pastor -8:00 10:00- Ajn. Sun.
Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth
6:45 a.m. on weekdays - Mass
at Auditorium-----------------------------------
4:30-^ p.m. & 7:^-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B, Fisher, D.D., tster
Mln-
MEADOWBROOR , PRESBYTERIAN 9:48 a.m. ~ Sunday. SehodI, Mr. Dennis BuUook, euperlntend> eat -11:00 a.m. Mominf Worship Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling EHder Dan Cratch, altematlnf guest epeakere 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Song Service
THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commandlng officers 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a,m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers it Nursery)
7:00 p.m. Young PeoPle^e
Legion \
7:30 p.m. Salvation Meet-
^:30 p.m. ton. Youth Club g:30 p.m. Tues. ^ Corps Cadet Class
7:30 p.m. TueS. Olrl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed. Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air Yfeeflngs 7T30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meet-IhB
la the education dept, of
church
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer IMk A RaJlreed Streete
Rev. J. E. TUlett, pastor . 9:30 A. m.Sunday School
St.
Meelca Mlaeleaarr Bapilat
Grlntesland Rev, W. K. Raynor, paeU>r^ 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Worship each 4th Sunday Wed. night, Prayer meeting with the BTU of Sycamore Hill
Baptist Church------
2nd If 4th Tues. Senior Choir rehearsal
0:30 p. m.-^B.T.U
Dat|)r Reflecfer, OreenvHte, N. C.-Setudrtr, Pebruary II, IHf^l
Frank WUllama, superli^dient serrloes each 4tb Sunday.
NEW BIRTH HOLH^ESS OrtanetlsBd Rev. S. T. KlUebrew, paator 9:45 a. m.Sunday SchooU 11:00 a. m.Worship 1st it 3rd Sundays
7:30 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Thurs.Prayer Service
IT CHURCH OP CHIRST SCIENTLST Meade Street at East rotirth
9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. CHiurch Service Lesson-Sermon Soul 7:45 p,m. Wed, - Mid-Week Service including testimonies of
healing. . ______________ _ _
Heading Room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wed. from 3 to 5
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B.
South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:43 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton. supt 11:00 a.m.ServicM 1st it 3rd Sundays
giOP p. m. each Tues.Gospel Chorua- Rehearsal __
8:00 p. m. 3rd it 4tb Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B. Simpsm
Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent
11:30 a,m.Service 4th Sun.__
NltePrayer Meeting
10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, supt.
' 12:00 noon Devotional service (1st Sun.)
lioo p.m. Worship lervloe /(1st Sun,)
:. 2nd Sun. Youth Day. Sle. Thennla Graham, pres.
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Tues. Prayer nwet* Ing
8:00 p.m. Wed. Bible study 3:00 p.m. - Elder WlUlams of Washington will be guest speaker.
3:00 p.ni. 3rd Sun. Missionary Clrcvle. Bis. Louis Tucker, president.
JUMPING RUN rwi CHVROI OrAea, N.C.
Rev, W. 8. Sandae. paator. Rev. Lillian Harris, aett. paitgr, , 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Walter Garrett, supt.
Pastoral Day, 1st and trd Sundays
Wed. night, prayer meeting.
McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Rev. R. J. Johnson, paMor
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Shnpson
Rev. E. L. Cox. pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Miss Z. Gatlin, supt. ^
7:30 p. m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays TM p.m. Tslent program. Mhofed_ by Brighter Dav (uh. Surrounding clubs are asked to sChd rcprcsnyrstlve and doha-1 tion. Cedar Grove, Triumph and!
Quarterly meeting March, June, Sept., and Dec.
ROCK SPRING F.W.B Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sch<wL Tony Thlfpen, supt,
11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by pastor. Rev. Becton.
7:30 p.m. Bev. Becton will preach at Cedar Orove Missionary Baptsr church.
Visitors Are Welcome
Unitarian Fellowship Y Hut, ECC Campiis
10:00 a. m. Fellowship
Miss Diana Harrison. Director of Christian Education Gene Narmour, Minister of Music
Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist
9:45 a.m. C?hureh School,
NG. Raynor, supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon The, Parable of The Sower, Dr. Fisher
5:45 p.m. - Jr. Hi MYF. Fellowship Hall ^
6:00^.mr Sr. Hi MYF. Coup
les Classroom 7:30 p.m. Youth Service, Chapel, Wallace Chandler, Jr., Pfesldefii oT TIT HYF;
EIGHT STREET-CHRISTUN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon. Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. M. Whitehurst, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship
0:00 p.m.C.Y.F.
presiding Prayer of Confession Led by Houston Tucker Scripture Lesson Carol Roberts
Solo - O Rest in the Lord,
Zelle Gurganua _____
Talks by MYPers ^Intro-
3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 Wed Youth Choir 7:45 yin Wed. Sr. Choir
CHURCH OF CHRIST U. S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood
Phones PL ^8876PL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10 00 a.m. Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age
Groups)
10:55 a.m.Morning Worship Vocal Music and the Communion Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon-Sat. and *9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth (WOOW Radio)
D..
Jimmy Taylw, As.'wciate Or-fanlst
Mrs. Smith Worthington, Asocate Organist 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. Mark Case Supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship. Christ, Our Redeemer and Refuge 6:30 p.m. Church Training Service, Mrs James Crawford. General Director 7:30 p.m. Worship Help-rs For Heaven
Film strip Decisions and he Sands of Time
2:30 p.m. Mon. The Sophia lardee Circle of the Womans \uxiliary meets with Mrs. R, Crawford, 107- South Sylvan
HOOKER MEMORIAL
CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.
Rev. H. G. Haney. D. Interim minister Mrs. George Knight, choir director
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7.30 pm. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice
2nd Tues. Official Board 4th Sun. Elders
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev, W. P. Pope Jr.. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr James A. Tripp, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service .
\ ST. PAUI/S EPISCOPAL
^The Rev. John W. Drake Jr.. rector
Mr. Guilford Worsley. Church School Supt.
Mrs. Robert Irwin. Organist Mr. Jan Coward.' Cholrmaater Mr.v. Curtb Sutton. Parish Sec- Sunday! retary
Irive.
7:30 'P.m. Mon. ---------, , ^
ichool meeUs with Mr. and Mr.s. 7:30 a.m. Holy Comrnunion,
Jark Case, .'104 Clairmont Circle 7.-.30 p.m. Tues. - Visitation Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir ind Evangell.mi Clas
7:30 p.m. Wed, - Prayer Service
8:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir Rehearsal
--7-:3a..-PJn...JrL - The_Pine(^.
Mrls of CTS meet at 109 Pen-iwlvanla Ave.
7:30 p.m. Sat. - The Young 'ylarrled Couplc.s Sunday School laas meets with Mr. and Mrs, imlth Worthington,
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Auitin Auditorium, ECC Campus Tommy J. Payne, pa.stor E. R. Carraway. superintendent of Siuiday School 9:45 i.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service 3:30 Wed. Youth CTiolr 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer service
7:30 p.m. Thuf. - Adult Choir Practice
IMMANUEL BAPTLST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Jamee Bond, secretary Miss JacQue Jo Shipp. Organ-
Corporate for.^Y'oiing Churchmen, breakfast following
ductlon, Wallace Chandler, Jr.
Statistic or Person? Lois Staton
.Madness or Mercy? Ruth Fleming Ushers: Milton Hadley, Ben Irons, Rodney Johnson, and Lee Taylor
10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. Spiritual and General, Meeting, Chapel
7:45 p.m. Mon. CommiaErton on Mwnbership and Evangelism,
Parlor ........
7:30 p.m. Tues. W.S.G.
Study Course 7:30 p.m. Tuee. Commission on Education, Lydia Wooten Classroom
10:00 "a.m. Wed. Prayer Group
3:30 p.m. Wed. Chorister Choir
' 7:30 p.m, ?ed. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel
Choir
7:30 p.m. Wed. - W.S.G.
Study Course ^
10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer
Group
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Cottage Prayer meetings 6:00 p.m. Pri. f Greenville District Lay Rally
School 8:00 p.m. Gene will .speak on The Man.
Narmour Arts and
Colored Churches
(CITY e COUNTY)
HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH
Services 2nC^ 4th Sundays. Rev, Stephen Jones, pastor 2nd Sunday.
Rev. Pr D. Blount, pastor 4th Sun.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p jii. Revrierb^^ kins, pastor of (2edar Grove
Baptist Church, will preach.
Quarterly meeting held February, May, August and November.
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK ^ 401 Moore St.
Elder Clifton McNair, Pastor 11:00 a.m. it 7:00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolus, N. C.
Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 a. m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00-7:30 pjn. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 p. m. Y.P.H.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p. m. each 2nd Sunday -Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION
Rev. E. V. O'Bryant. pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m. The Star of Zion Usher Board wttl mwt at the home of Lln^ood Woodard, 1601 W. Fifth St. Business of importance.
7:00 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m, Mon.Youth and GhUdren^a Ch^ Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues. Gospel. Chorua Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
White Oak Baptiat Churches will; be guests. Refreshments will be
served.
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer meeting
1:00 p. m. 2nd Sat. - WHM, Mrs. Ri^ Moore, pres.
1:00 p. m. 3rd Sat, Usher boArd meets, Paul Gatlin, pres.
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W3 Rev. B. E. Heroby, pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Bro.
Luke Smith, Supt.
ST.
ST.
John missionary
BAPTIST
Falkland
Rev. J. R, Person, pastor 10:00 a. ra,Sunday School 11:00 a. m.-Worshlp 2nd it 4th Sundays
WHITE OAK BAPTIST GrimtilainJ
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10*00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. M,W. Roundtree, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship, 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B^ Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt.
TT:3(I a. . ^
1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.
8:00 pirn.Evening Worship
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Behrafa*
Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Willie Anthony, supt.
Pastoral Day, lit and 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Ser
vice
ST JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth St.
Rev. WJK. Quick. Minister ' E. Robert Irwin, Director of Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist
8:45 & 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God -
Sermon Moral Crisis In A Troubled South!
9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. M.E. White. Jr.. Superintendent
4:30 p.m. - Sr. Hi M.Y.F Council meeting
5:30 p.m. Supper for Jr. Hi
and Sr. Hi M.Y.F. -
6:00 p.m. M.Y.F. meetings 7:30 p.m. Christian Social Concerns Study Course 6:45 P.m. Tues. Methodist Mens Supper
7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed.' Chancel Choir rehearsal 6:00 p.m. Frl. Rally Supper at Jarvis Memorial Methodiat Church
7:00 p.m. Frl. District Lay Rally at Jarvis Memorial
8:30 a.ni. 9;30 a.m, 11:15 a.m. and Sermon 2:30 p.m. Chapter 8:00 p.m.
St. Andrew Family Eucharist - Morning Prayer
Mon. Marthas
Mon. St. Eliza-
beths Chapter __
10:00 a.m. Tues. STlinneX St. Marthas Chapters
10:00 a.m. Tues, St. Catherines Chapter meets with Mrs. P. R. Masten, 413 Longmeadow Dr.
4:00 p.m. Tue. Childrens Confirmation class 5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion
6:00 p.m. Wed. Canterbury Dinner
7:30 p.m." Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 linrf 10:00 a.m Thurs. Holy Communion 8:30 p.m. Thurs Girl Scouts
4:00 pm. Thurs. Junior
choir rehearsal %
8:00 pm Thurs. Senior
choir rehear.sal
12 00 Noon Frl. Faculty Fel-lowriiip 4:00 p.m. Frl - Girl Scouts
1st
Mrs. Moye Dali. Choir Director ,
9 4.1' I.m. - Sunday School Mr. Samuel Pollard. Superintendent
11:00 a m. - Monilng Worship 5 00 p m. Evrnlng Vc'^nrrs :00 p.m. Fellowship Sup^
FIR.ST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cntanehr & I3(h .Sts..
Rev H.D Mar.sliburn. pa.<tor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr Melvin Moore, stipt Mrs Seth Jones. Nur.sVry director
il' a.m. - Mornkig Wo'shlp
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (MormonV
Meet in Rawl Auditorium Mr. Marvin S. Hill, Branch President 10:00 a.m, Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Evening Service
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p. m. each Sun. Y.P.H.M.
SWEET HOPE F.W.B
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. (Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street
Bishop J. F. McLaurin, pastor 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. L. B. Blount, supt.
li:Op a.m. Bishop J. P. McLaurin, pasptor, will preach. The Gospel Chorus and Senior Choir will render music.
2nd Sun.Sr. Choir. Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. it Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers 4:00 p.m. Progressive Club meets at home of Mra. Bessie Simpson, Moore St.
4:00 p. m. 1st Sun.Progressive Club
7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service
Auxiliary Schedule
4:00 pe* m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers & Men Ushers 4:00 p. m. 2nd it 4th Sun Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers St Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p. m. 2nd it 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 p. m. 3rd Mon.Gospel (Thorus
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belvoir Highway
..JElder _Eaymimd A, GjIiwjIL pastor
10:30 a. m,Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p. m Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Pri. Prayer Meeting
Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p. m. 1th Wed .-Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December.
PETER BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5. Greenville 10i0() ajn. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship, 2nd A.4th Sundays. Rev, Elijah Harris, pastor.=
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS ^ nurawfii
Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a, Sokool,
Deacon R(^d fflwtOB. sujot. 11:00 a. m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p. m.-Y,PHJI.
Each 3rd Saturday at I p. m. the Usher Board meets.
CHURCH MEDUEY CHAPEL
10:00 a. m.Sunday School.
Mrs. AxB. Jenkins, superlotend-
enl .....'
11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 pjo, - C.Y.F. lia A Sod Sundays 7:30 p.m.^Evenlof Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Rayar Ser-vice
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST
PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B 11:30 a. m.Morning Worship
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teel, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd it 4tb Sundays 8:00 p.m. Services 7n A
4th Sundays
JpNES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION
^Rev. F. 8. Goodneas, pastor Mrs, Emma Price, Sunday School Surerlntendeot ^ Services 1st and 3rd Sundays
Maye Chapel liHstUMiary Baptist Church Bethel __
11*3(1 a m. Quarterly meet^
Friendship Holiness Apostolic Faith Church of God in Christ Falkland
Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor.
ing. Rev. M. C. Catton, paator. will render service.
2:00 p.m. Quarterly service. A womans day program will follow. The pubhc 1 Invited.
Rev X l; Rrroer, ; j
L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m. Worship 1st Sunday
10:00 a.m. Sunday School. J. Av7. dliector 0:00 p.m. B.T.0,
7:30 pjn. Thura. Prayer Service
GRimrON CHAPXL
flitflMl __________
9:30 ajn.~ Sunday flehod 11:00 ajn. -Mdmmi Woiihip
NEW COVENANT TEMPLK HOLY CBURCB GrtftMi Rev. onie Rinris, paster 9:15 a.m. Sunday Sdhool. W. Hotmfi. Bspt.
7:30 pjn. Ptl. Praysf AiP' vice i
moo KJBx..-
lor CiHeh Day 11:00 a.m. 4tti Buiiday. Pastoral Day
ST. MARY BAPTIST
Rev. J, E. James, pwrtor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie E. Barnes, supt,
11:00 a.m. Worship lit Sun.
ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, supt. Worship service every 1st Sim.
ZION TEMPLE ABIE ZiON
Grtftoa
Rev. P. H. Mumford, putor 9:45 A,m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning worship by pastor. Music by the Senior Choir.
Wed. night Prayer meeting. Class Leaders asked to be pre
sent.
FArmvlllA CKurchM
(Continued On' Page 01
DOES
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, supt.
11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 6:00 p. m B.T.. Mr. J. S Alexander, director 7:00 p m.EvcnlQg Service
CHURCH OF GODJN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p. m. Tues,Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Prcle ______
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B
Rev. Stephen James, pastor.
9:45 a.m.Sunday School. H.
M. Taft, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning worship by the pastor. Choir No. 2 will sing.
7:30 p.m. Baby Contest heldTTof Choir No. 2 will sponsor .this event. Eleven babies will participate in content. Prizes will be received. The public is invited.
8:00 p. m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues. Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Mens Club
HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue Leamon Dudley, pastor J. A. Collins, assistant
Rev.
Rev. pastor
9:45Bible (Thurch School, Mr. Pervis Cohen Supt.
11:00 a.m. Services every 2nd, 3rd. and 4th Sunday.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship
CEDAR GROVT: BAPTIST
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m, Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor. Senior Choir will alng.
7:30 p.m. Rev. R. I. Becton. pastor of Rock Spring, w*ill preach.
7:30 p.m. Mon. (1st Monday after 2nd Sunday) Gospel Chrs will have rehearsal
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Richard R. Gammon. Minister
FIKimr
organist
Minister
Church
"niiFr'Tosepfrir slstant minister Mrs. Guy V. Smith.
Dr. Carl HJortsvang. of Music Robert W. Leith,
School Superintendent Fred Wood, Church School Assistant Superintendent George A. Brown. Socretary-Treasurer Tom Forrest. Asaiitant Secre-tary-Treasurer
9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. -(Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Cliolr 6:00 p m. - Youth Fellowship 6:15 p m. Junior Choir
WEST GREENVIIJ.E ' I'RESHYTEHIAN
Dr. Harold White, minister 10;IM) n.m - Sunday School. Mr. .lolwi ,W. Browu. .sup<'riii-tendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p m. Prayer Service 7;(X) p n,.. Wed Tunlo? and Adull rho'r 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. McnV FfUowablp Ctioi
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9.00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Tbura,-Prayer Ser^ vice
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH
Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Use a r TuggsTsperiEhd^
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T, Killebrew, pastor
11:00 a. m.Worship
MOITNT ZION IGNITED HOLY
Elder E. E. Islcr. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Mrs. Lillie Mae Pcclc. supt.
11:00 a.m.-=Worship 2nd Siai-day
6:00 p.ni.-Y P.H.A. 2nd it 4th Sundays 8:00 p. m. TuesPrayer and Bible Study *
MT. ('ALVARY F.W.B llndsnn Street
Rev. W L, .lono.s. pastor 9:30 a m. .Sunday School. Mr Willie .Joyner, superlntendenl 11:00 a m. Rev. W. I, .Tone.a will preach. Music hy (he Ruth Mill Go.speI Chortus 8:00 pin Wotshlp 7:30 p.-m. 2nd k 3rd Mon. .Tunlor Choir Rehearsal 7-30 p m Wed Pravet S^r vice
4:10 pm vl k 3rd. Sun -Roai Bud Uahcr Buaid will meet
CHERRY LANE FWB Church Rev. John H. Dines, pastor :00 p.m. The Spiritual Aires Farmville wdll render a program sponsored by the Usher Board.
CO'TTON CHAPEL F^W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, 11:00 Worship 3rd & 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January. April. May. October.
GREENVn.LE SOITII UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS "~TOiBifwirstrm-
3:00 p. m.Public Lecture 4:15 p. m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p. ra. Thurs. Ministry School
8:45 p. m. Thurs. Service Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 g. m,Sunday Scbodl.-Mr-Loander Monk, superintendnt 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3 p.m. Bishop J. F. McLaurin will preach.
GOOD HOPE F.W.B Rev W, H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr O. C. Bryant, superintendent
.SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5. Greenvlll-
Rev, H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a. m.- Sunday School W L Moore superintendeit Fri. Nile Preceding each 3rd 'Sun Bu.^lnes^ Meetina
niRI*<T TEMPI E RAPriVI
Rev. H Hamn">ml
10.00 am. Suiufay School.
I TALL
illP TO
In the welf-known tf nhen this young fellow is growing up crime has shown stesdy increase for more than a deeade.| And many of the convicted of-' fenders arent old enough to vote. Rough-looking Tcids* loiter on the street corners with nothing to do. Smooth-looking Idds' flash by in cars with no piaee to go. The police patrol certain beats with dogs huvtanity alone cannot cope with the sitaa-tion.
But thia young fellow srost grow ap neverthekM. And Ux him ... for the community... for the nation ... tomorrow depends on how be grows upl
It all adds up to the moot crying need of our time: early, eon-linuing, determined moral and religious instruction. It demand! spiritual awareneea in* our
rifdal support of oar cburcbea.
let an awakened nation ii mue* tering its total ipiritiial
... and aeeking youn
This aeries of ads it being published each week In The Reflector and ii being apois-
sored by the following individuals and business establishmenta:
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and loan Ait'll
Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans Street-^Phone PL 2-4681
Bigg a Drug Store
Prescriptions Caripfully Compounded Evans Streetphone PL 2-2136
200
r
r
I
fm OiiHy OrMnvtll*, N. C.-SiHirdty/Nbruiry 13, 1W5
Stock And
Market Reports
Over-the-counter Stocks BX THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The followlhg~bfd and asked
prlcea are obtained In North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers, JoCh_ and ae unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are Intended as a Rulde to the approximate range within which these securities could have beeiisold (indicated by bidr or bought (indicated by asked) at the time of compilation Feb. 11. Origin of any quotation v^ilJ be furnished upon requcst.
Description Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B
Car Casualty Ins Carolina Natl Gas CarolKia P& L f5 Colonial Stores
Bid Asked
23 24^4
53
5-4 6*4
97'i 102 Vn 7
108*i
Commonwealth Liie Pieldcrest Mills Franklin Life
35 37
34*2 36*2
48'a 55*2 7.S 32a 3*8'
50 57'2 75*2
33^8
'4^8
17-''8
Gulf Life Ins Inv. Dlv Svc A
Jeff Std. Life Ins.
Life & Cas Ins Lil GcnerliT 15tdres Lucks Inc McLean Industries National Food N American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life
Piedmout Aratlon ________6*? 7'8
Piedmont Natl Gas ia*a lOa Pyramid Life Sec Life & Tin&t StiU-Man Mfg Superior Cable Textiles Inc Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins United Family Life
1.5*3 15-'*4 26 28 34^4 36U 6 6'2 21*8 22'z
28 29*4 i Wachovia Bank
30 32
56*3 59*8
7 7'4
19*8 24 25>2
24 25'*8
42*4 44 6*V 7
36 37*4
Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet Held By FHA
The Bclvoir-Palkland F*ut r e Homemakers of America held their annual mother-daughter banquet Thursday night.
A Woman's World was the program topic given by Mrs. Katherine Lewis, speaker, for the occasliMi. .
Miss Becky Sue HaiTts, cmb president, welcomed members.
CCS Cates. Miss Ellen Baker. Miss Mary Proctor and Miss Patsy Jo Teel.
Marlow...
Obituaries
Andrews Arthur McOutiT xDukc^ And-
_____ rews, 52. Sheriff of Pitt County,
their mothers and guests. Miss died suddenly while oti duty in
Churches...
(Continued Prom Page 5)
Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.
7x30 pjn, 2nd Sun. Worship 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun. Worship Rev. OX. Parks, pastor
Rev. L.E. Edwards, pastor 5:00 p.m. Y.P.C.L. 1st Sunday, Mrs L.P. Ormond, director
Carolyn Beamon gave the toast
to Uic moth(n\ wjth the I'esponsc
given by her motfier. Mrs. Georgia Moore responded to the toast to the guc.sts given by Miss Debbie Turner.
Guests were Introduced by Ml.ss Linda Joyner, club vkc president, and Miss Harris recognized club officers.
The bahquct tticme was Mother. My Love. and decorations carried out a Valentine motif. A red rose was presented to the mothers and guests by the club.
Special Rue.sts were Mis. Lewis Mrs. Georgia Moore, Mrs. Millie Lilly, Mrs. Faye Little. Mrs. Donna Simpkins,. Mrs. Sue Ever-ette. Mrs. Kay Finch and Mrs. Lucille Mayo, club advisor.
Entertainment was presented by Miss Jean Norris, Miss Fran-
MORNING STAR AME ZION A.vden, Venters St.
Rev. M. D. Ghoiston, pastor 9:45 a.m. ~ Sunday School, Mrs. Maggie Strong, supt.
Civitans Plan Research Center
GOLDSBORO. N. C. (AP*
ni Inn Morn- North Carolina Civitans are ex-
11; 00 ami. 2nd Sun. Mom-
pected to announcr establish ment of a major research cen-
ing worship
m '^cloilter for mentally retarded chU-
8:00 p.m. 2nd Wed. Choir, . . . ,
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH rehearsal
(Disciples of Christ) Farmville West Acton Place C.L. Parks, pastor S:Wa.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service
8:00 p.m. 2nd Fri. Church conference.
ST. JAMES F.W.B.
W. Perry Street Rev. T.T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Charlie Parker, superinteno-ent ~
11:00 a.m. Services 2nd & 4th Simdays
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev. C L. Barnes, pastor---------
9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 pmi. -r- Wdr&Hp IsT Sill. 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tues. -Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
The clubmen may do so at their weekend meeting in Goldsboro, their last statewide gathering. Hereafter North Carolina will be divided into eastern and western districts.
Parmvillc Saturday morning at three oclock. He resided at 1607 S. Elm^iTer. FUn'eral services will be conducted at. the Wllker-son Chapel Monday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Bronson Mat-ney. supply Pastor for the Met-dowbrook Prcsbytcrlwi (Thurch. and Dr. Robert L. Holt. Baptist Minister of Greenville. Burial
wtii Dv xix '\j^rccnwouM wCiivM?ry
Sheriff Andrews was born and .spent all of his life in Pitt County and attended the Greenville CMty Schools. He served as a deputy sheriff from 1M9 to 1962: at which time he w|s elected Sheriff. He was a member and a deacon of the Meadowb rook PiHfsbyferian Church, thf Greenville Masonic Lodge No, 284, A. P. & A.M.. tlie* Greenville Moose Lodge, the Pitt County Safety Council, and was President of the Pitt County Peace Officers (Tliib.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs^ Frances McGowan Andrews: a daughter, Sandar Gayle Andrews of the home: a son. Arthur M. Andrews Jr. of Greenville; a grandson. Arthur M. Andrews III; a brother. J. Garland Andrews of Goldsboro; and a sister. Mrs. Walter R. Doughty of Sea Pleasant. MaiTland: and his stepmother. Mrs. Myrtie Hunt of Greenville.
(Continued From Pate 4) test of the will. It was a test and challenge therefore v.' loh we could not fall to respond
to.
And Johnson in a brief statement said, We have no choice but to clear the decks. But all this didn't seem to knock any sense into Uie guerrillas' heads because on Feb. 10 they attacked another American base.
Johnson ordered another attack on North Viet Nam. That was carried out Thursday.^ This Ume Johnson didnt say anything. He Issued no state-ment, held ho news conference and. unlike last August, didn't go on television,
The trouble right-now is that the CommunlstTmdnt seem to get Johnsons message bbout not l^ng the war get bigger. If they keep attacking, and the United States keeps bombing North Viet Nam. It will b ^^blggcr In no time.
Chamberlain . . .
(Continued From Page 4) Tse . tung knows better.
What beats us In Ruritania Is that you have good cards and wont play thcnr. You did-nt listen to your Richard Nixon when, at the time of Dien-blenphu, he tried to get you to help the French. You dont listen to your General Wedemc-yer. who has been arguing for a long time that you try to
VALENTINE DANCE ~ Greenville Jaycettes entertained their hu bands Friday night at thi Greenville Country Club with their annual* Valentine Diimer-Daiice. Above, dance -chair* man Betty Lou Harrelle deft) and club President Jackie Hoath (right) watch as Betty LOUS husband, architwt Paul Harrelle, and co-chairman Betty Howard dance.______
Driver Rammed
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
Rev. E.l. Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard Ellis, Supt.
11:(X) a.m. Mornkig Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. -- Morning Worship
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace & Walnut Sts
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs. M.L. Blount, superintend-. ent
11:00 a.m. - Worship 1st. 2nd, & 3rd Sundays '
HOLY TEMPLE CHL*RCH Saintsvilk
Elder G.B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent
11:30 a.m. Worship 2nd & 4lh Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays
Grounded Ship Being Salvaged
NAHA, Okinawa (AP) A Naha firm today began salvaging the freighter Union Pacific W'hich ran aground last December off Naha porL , Her Australian captain. H.V. I and a member of the Walston-Blomberg, and his wife disowned! burg Post of the American Le-w h e attempting to debark in i gion.
Jones
WALSTONBURG Guy Kenneth Jones. 71. of Rt . 2^ Wids-tonbm*g. died Friday.- Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Smiday at the Free Union Free Wnr BaplM' ' of
which he was a member, with the IJev. C. L. Patrick officiating. Burial will be In Hollywood Cemetery In Farmville.
Mr. Jones w'as a lifelong resident of the Walstonburg community. He was a retired fai*m-er. a veteran of World War I
Utility Pole
enlist the free transports loaded with Filipino and Taiwan soldiers were to dock at South Vietnam ports, and If you were to ship a few land 1 n g craft to ChijMig Kal - shek In Taiwan. It might get through to Mao Tse - tung that you cared for freedom more than you care for peace. Whatever happened to SEATO. anyway?
Oh, It could be that youll
get other lulls in the C o 1 d War and will survive a few-^ more retreats. But get it out of your lioads that everybody in the world must want what you want. Mao Tse - tung Isn't interested in the Great Society or the future of the Democratic Party. Hes Interested In the Yenan Way, which Is to seep like water Into every stronghold that the West still holds.
MASONIC NOTICE
Grcenvide Lodge No, 234 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated
>1^. have a stated com-w 2I? munlcation Monday Feb. 15 at 7:30 P.M.
All Master masons art cordially invited.
E. Coy Avery. Master Edward D, Austin, Secty
Walter Vernon Peaden, 17, of Route 5, Greenville was charged with speeding too fast for ex-histing oofiditions eai'ly today after a car he was driving struck a utility pole on U. S. 13 500 feet north of the Chesthpt Street intersection.
Police said an estimated $200 damage resulted to his auto in
the 12-19 a m. mLshap._____________
No injuries were reported.
fHERE OUGriTA SE A lAWl
ly FAGAIY and SHORTEB
The w/w the doc f ^ WBRFECT fit.*
^ncF EVEH RMOW
DFWTUPFS tiF WEARING THEM?
high seas.
ZION HILL F.WX.
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. W.L. Jordan, superintendent Worship eveiT 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
Ayden
Personals
Taylor
Survivors include hi.s wife, Verona Fields Jones; four daughters, Mrs. Connie Rollins of ' Fannville. Mrs. Hubert Morgan ' of Macclesfield, Mrs. Robert Tugwell of Greenville and Mrs. Roy Hammett of Irving. Texas; four sons. Paul of Wilson.
WCTU Asking For Remembrance
Members of the Womans C?hris-tian Temperance Union arc requesting the various churches to have flowers placed in the churches on Feb. 14 or Feb, 21 in memory of Frances E. Willard.
ST, STEPHEN AME ZION Rev. W.C. Cook, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship each San. ,
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
MORNING STAR HOLY
Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m. - Worship
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. , , ,
visited in Fayetteville during the 1 Jones Jr. (rf Rt. 2 Walston-
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson
Rev. Sister Hannah Moore,
pa.stor
Services each 3rd Sunday 11:00 a.m. Elder J. W. Barrett of Aurora will preach.
3:00 p.m. Elder John Ray Cox, pastor, will render service.
8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service
Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December
Ayden Churches Colored
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST'
715 West Avenu*
Rev. C.B, Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. J.
J, Brown, superintendent 10:1)0 a.m, Worship 2nd Sun.
11:00 a.m. Worship 4th Sun. ..... ^-------
5:30 p.m. B.J... J.^. Low- ! Gardnerville. Engle nas accept-ry. director \ j ed the pastorate of Timothy
7:30 p.m. 4th SunWorship Christian (Thurch.
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney and family of Raleigh spent the w^eekend here with Mi, and Mrs. L. C. Buniey.
Mrs. W. P. Shelton ' re.arned home Sunday from a visit in New York,
Mrs. Jean B. Jolly of Greensboro College spent the week here with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Engle and family of Bradenton, Fla., have moved to the parsonage in
burg. Edwin of Raleigh and Carson Jmcs of the home: two sisters. Mrs. Ben Shirley of Asheville and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Walstonburg: and 15 grandchildren.
She was founder of the World Womans Christian Temperance Union, the oldest wcanans organization in the world. Frances E. Willard is the only woman statue in the Hsdl of Fame, The Greenville chapter of WCTU meets at the home of Mrs. J. N, Williams Monday at 7:30
p. m.
The program will be g'vcn on the life of Frances Willard.
LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHLTICTI
Rev. W.W. Wilson, pa.stor 9:30 a.m. Bible School
CORE To Hold Meet In Durham
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS
Bishop J.W. Jackson. pa.stor Rev. Fred Battle, assistant pa.^or
9:30 a.m. Sunday school, Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer meeting Home Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sundays
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venters St.
9:30 a.m. Sunday School. J. V7. Ormond, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
DURHAM. N. C. <APj-Floyd B. McKi.ssick. national chair- ! man of the Congress of Racial Equality, says CORE has chos- | en his hometown of Durham fors-j its convention this summer part- | ly because of Durhams reputa-tion for progress. 1
McKisslck said Friday CORE | will meet June 29 to July 5 with 750 delegates expected.
McKlssick, a lawyer. said good convention facilities and reasonable hotel rates also v/ere consideratiais in the selection of Durham over six other larger citiesNew York, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and Kansas City.
McKissick said several political figures wiU participate. He said he would not name them until a later date.
Miss Jeannette Gardner of Greensboro College spent t h e weekend with . her parents at Sunny Lawn, route 2. She was accompanied hdme by Misses Pamela Mendenhall, Anne Moore < and Shaaron Keggercis, class- | mates at Greensboro College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes of route 2 .spent the weekend in , Danville, Va., where they visited their daughter-^and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner were in Raleigh Tuesday where they attended the North Carolina Farmers Cooperative Council luncheon and dinner at the Sir Walter Hotel. _
Mrs. John P. Collins and son, Chris, of Raleigh are vdsiting her .sister, Mrs. Rex Smits and fam-y.
LIis. Mabel J. Stokes visited Mr. and Mrs. Simon Barnes In Durham the fir.st of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce were Durham visitors Wednesday.
Colored News
Obituary
Chocowinlty Quarterly meet-Ing will be held at the WarrerL
Chapel FWB Church beginning tonight at 7:30.
Rev. Chapman will be the guest speaker. He will be accompanied by the members of St. Peter Church, Vaiiceboro.
Demonstration Club Met
The Ayden Home Demonstration Club met recently at the S()uth Ayden School.
Mns.<|)4ary Daw-son, president, pre^sided'at the meeting. Miss Annie Klhg gave the secretarys report^
Mrs. Catherine Davi.s gave demonstrations on the art of shopping in the buying of food." Mr.s. A M. Braxton gave the council meeting report.
Fcdlow'ing the meeting, dinner was served by the hostesses Mrs. Ormond and Formon.
Approximately 23 members were present.
the home of Miss Carolyn James, 408 Ford St., Sunday at 3 p.m.
The Carnation Usher Board No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Sugg. 6 Greene Alley, Sunday at 4 p. m.
Gay
FARMVILLE Mr. Lewis Gay of Washington, D. C., died in the Veterans Hospital. Hampton, Va. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Lewis ChapeKThurch, near Farmville. Rev. E. M. Rogers will officiate. Burial will be in the Keel Cemetery.
Mr. Gay was a native of Faim-ville and a veteran of V'orld War II.
Surviving ate one daughter^ Miss Bolite Gay of Memphis, Tenn.; one son. Nathaniel Gay, also of Memphis, Tenn.: four sisters, MS.S Nra Gay, Mrs. Mamie Dixon, both of Walstonburg. Mrs. Frances Ty.son of
-Ati Surrday church services that FarmvtHeandMrs:Maggie
have previously appeared i In tlie Colored News Column are inow' listed in the church calendar published on Saturdays.
! Thc.se announcements are re-I quired to be in the Daily Reflectors office by noon Thursday.
Horne of Wilson; four boithrrs, Lonza and Edward of Farmville, John of Walstonburg and George of Maple Hill.
T.'ie body will i-emain at Joyners Mortuary until one hour of the funeral service.
The Philippi Gospel Chorus are asked to meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the church for a business meeting.
Mrs. Alexander Carr, president.
The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p..m. at the home of Mrs, Leland Jones. ' ,20d Peck St. ;
FEBRUARY 14th Thru 20th
NATIONAL
WEEK
DON'T JUST WISH FOR NEW LOVELINESS ... MAKE IT HAPPEN. NOW, DURING NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK, MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT FOR THE NEW SPRING HAIR STYLES FOR '65. THERE ARE SKILLED STYLISTS WAITING TO SHOW YOU HOW THE EXCITING NEW HAIR STYLES CAN BE DESIGNED TO FLATTER YOUR OWN PERSONAL FEATURES AND BRING OUT THE BEAUTIFUL BEST INJYOU AT Suburban Beauty Salon___J*!* Beauty Shop
MiLady Beauty Shop Blannie Pinner's Beiuty Shop Greenville Beauty School Fairlane Beauty Salon LeAnne Beauty Shop
^ * r
The Beauty Nook Moderne Beauty Salon Stokes Beauty Shop
Branch's Beauty Salon Glamor Beauty Shop
Mamies Beauty Shoppe^ Funvm* Margarets House Of Beauty
LATEST
STYLING
^ BEAUTIFUL
tea will meet *t
,4nn Margaret, Carol I.vnle\ and Iaiiiela Tiffin Star in "The Pleafcure Seeker*, whtrli Marts Sunday at the Iitt Theatre. Tilmed In color, they play the part of American firiff livinf and working In Madrid.
COLOR
MEMBERS
Natienil Hairdrastert a Cotmatelogist
Aftociation
Classified THE DAILY REFLECTOR spor
SATURDAY AFTERNOON7-FEBRUARY 13, 1965
Greenville Falls To Kinston By 68-51 Score
/ ' <}
Red Devils Pull A wa y A t Half
the lead, and then arabbed It again with 17 aeconda icXt tor a 615'J maiKlnr
Kinton moved out by nine In the opening period, and led 21-12 at the end o the quarter. By the half, it was and in
the third period, Rose came to liie.
Sparked by Bert Beimett, the Baby Phanto cut the mad'gin to
-^By^WOOY PEELE
? Reflector Sport Editor
Kinatonfi unbeaten Red Devils stretched their two-year streak to 42 Btralght with a 8-51 victory over a sometime* carclc
Rose High School last night.
The defending state 3-A champs never trailed in the contest, although they had a scare in the first hall before pulling away 48-45 by the end of the third from the Phantoms. period, then continued to inch up,
Ed McLamb hit with Ic.'w than finally gaining the lead at 58-55 30 seconds gone to give Kinston I on Bennetts Jumper, a 2-0 lead and Paul Camnitz Kinston grabbed it back with
hit seeofldfi later to push it to .30 seconds to go on two free
4-0 before Greenville finally found throws by Carey, only to sec
the range after two and a half'Bennett hit again with 17 cc-
minutes, as Tommy Jordan hit. onds left for a 60-59 margin, Kinston quickly moved out to I Kinston lost the coming
a seven point lead, at 9-2 and down court, and Billy Calloiyay again at li-4, but the Phants dropped in a free throw then fought to come back, and pulled;got his own reboUnd on secoad
to within tour at the end of the shot to end the game.
first period, at 13-9. . BenneU finished with 23 pointo.
The Red Devil,s moved out i? of them In the second half,
again, however, with Jay Randall IDavid Fowler had 12.
making ita six point lead.
For Kinson, David French had
PITT COUNTY CHAMPIONS Pictured above are Bethel'* girl, who lewed up the Pitt County Conference
Title wTth a 29-2T win over ChicocT* gift* laif night. Oti the ftgtft i* Mi*t P*y Bowen who m her fir*t year of coaching, brought a fourth place team of la*t year> to the top thi* *ea*on. (Sport*photo by Ken Smith)
Then Rose started to find the i6, Don White had 12 and Don j range and Jordan and Steve Ful- Fitzgerald, 11. tier each hit to cut the mrgm tol Rose piaye hcust to Washingtoa
two at 15-13. Ray Randall mov- Tuesday night. -^-
'cd Kinston back up by three, but Kinston FG FT TP
Sonny Taylor hit on two foul ! Camnitz............3
.hoto to pTl fBe TMhto w McLamb
Gain Pitt County Championship
By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer CHICOD A fiery fouith period rally enabled Bethels girls to clinch the Pitt County Confereticp^, title last night, by virtue of a 28-21 come-from-be-hind win over Chicod's ghCr.
Later, a terriffic 38 point scoring .spree by Ikie Arnold had boosted the Chlcod boys to an 89-86 win over Bethels hustling club.
Bethels girls were aided by
took a 25-22 first period lead minute left, with, Arnold getting eight and Larry Smith 12 in this period.
The Hoi nets fell behind, however 45-41 at half time with Smith accounting for 15 and Arnold 14 by this time.
The scrapping Hornets managed to take a one point lead at 64-63 despite Jim Taylor hitting for 10 points in the period at the end of the third quarter.
Robert Young hit on a follow .shot in the early seconds o
the fourth quarter to put Bethel
, stroke of luck in tholr me-1
back win. Elaine Mills, a start-
The lead switched hand.s .seven
ini! Chlcod forward hljurcd hTXimcs in the next three minutes ankle and had to leave the
The Hornets called for timeout and decided o let Arnold go into a dribbling act and put the freeze on. 'This worked uptil the latter was fouled with 45 seconds left.
The stocky sophomore hit on one out of two and then Fred; Mills hit on both of his chances to push the Hornets to a five point margin at 87-82 with only 40 seconds left.
The youthiul Indians were iar from out of the game however, a.s Jackie Nicholson went to the line tw'ice with one and one
one. at 16-15. J. Randall ........ 2
But there the Phantom drive R. Randall ........7
ended. Rhem ............ 4
Ray Randall hit again, and fol- Stock .............. 0
iiowed up with another basket to Hemrick--t- . 0
;make it 20-15, and Ed Rhem Pollock ............ 0
added two more points to the Grady 0
margin with a couple of free Tuthiil ........... 1
throws. Stroud ............
Smith added 23 to the Hornets Kinston inched up to eight Duke ..... 0
cause and Fred Mills also hit points and leveled off there. Gaskins .......... 0
double figures with 16. before Rose cut it to five at the Hart
All five Bethel starters hit'half, 29-24.
6-11 14! 0-0 0
>ame.
Hudson ............ 3
TOTALS
in"doubirigmV.''Jackto tohoT- In the third period. Kinston , GreenvUle
sen. having one of his best really began to pour it on. moy- Hu^on ..
games led the parade with 22. ing out to an 11 point lead, withimbb ............. 2
* Taylor close bchlndf4:46 to play, at f
With 21 while Billy Briley add-that, Rose never came with 10 Jordan ............ 5
I'i and Robert Young and points again. Taylor ....... z
ed 15. and Kooeri xoung ana K^n^ton out-rBeaman .......
scored Greenville 20-9, and then ^ Jenkins ........... l
in the fourth pi^od. ie. EM_Lpock ..............0
Devils inched up two more points 1 Harrington ....... 0
for the final margin. I TOTALS ........ 18
18-28 68
INTO THE AIR . . . Kin*ton center Paul 0am-nitz get* high into the air to take a *hot in la*t night's game with Greenville, despite the effort* of Sonny Tayloi% up beside him. Watching are Malcolm Beaman (22), Tommy Jordan (behind Taylor), Billy Ipock and Melvin Hudson. Kinston won, 60-51. (Reflector Photo)
game, and a couple of other
leading players Including high-Bcoring Ruth Warren left by the |
opportunities and made good on before Chicod got the lead for jail four to pull Bethel within good at 76-75 on a basket by one at 87-86, with .15 left In
the highly conte.sted struggle
Bobby Case 13 each.
Girls Game
Bethel . . 8 5 8 M29
Chicod ....... 7 6 6 221
Bethe): Hunnicutt 7, Manning 15, Bonner 2. Warren, Phifer 2,
Gurganus 3, Abeyounls, McKeel.. j j
Chlcod: Mills 4. Stanley 2.^^y Rar.dall had 17 and Rhem
Warren 10. S. Fomcs. Weatherly 4, L.L. Smith, Sutton, L. K.
foul route.
Arnold added a pair of buckets
le nigniy eonce.sueu Jordan had 10.
Then with five .-hort seconds | Smith, J. Pomes 1, Halst ,, nrcliminai
1, C J n V * *uL I sT.rcicn me nornci leaa lo ou-
tehind 7-6 at the end ' 3.^5
first period and 13-11 at half- ;-
time before coming back to tie After Young hit from -0 Jcet things up 19-19 at the three-jioi- Bethel. Arnold came back
quarter mark and then rallying I"ith another pair of goa s to
for the win uush the lead to 84-77, Chicod s
Barbara Manning tossed in 15 biggest of the evenmg with two;tries to give the Hornets
points to spark the win, while j f^i^^tites left. jwm.
Miss Warren topped Chicod with' Young then spearheaded a; For Bethel,, it was a heart-
10, irally which brought the Indian.sibreaker. The Indians played their
In the boys game, Chlcod' within two at 84-82 with one i hearts out and deserved a much wall .......... 1
------ better fate, but the Chicod boys ~ -----
ball was the likely choice.
Mills became the hero as he calmly .topped up to the line and swished the nets on both
the
Thompson Hits
36 In Eppes Loss
ROCKY MOUNT Earl Daniel Small also hit double Thompsons .36 pointo were not figures for the Bulldogs with ^ enough to prevent Eppes High 11 points, while Deans popped in ; from losing as they fell victim 30, Armstrong 20, and Howard to Booker T. Washigton High, 11 for Booker T. i
78-65. t The Eppes JVs also fell to i
wMth.stood the pressure and w'ould not wilt to hang on for the win.
Arnold, the conferences third leading scorer, upped his average to lust .short of 20 points per
1 Mayo.
Boys* Game
; BcthH
fg
ft
tp
Nicholson
......... 8
^ 6-9
22
Briley......
........... 6
3-6
15
Young ..
3-7
13 1
Taylor ..
.......... 9
3-4
21 1
Jones ...
......... 1
0-0
2|
Ca.sc ----
1-1
13
Totals ...
......... 35
16-27
86
Chicod
F, Mills
4-5
16
iWall .
.......... 1
0-1
2
P. Mills ,
.......... 1
4-5
6
Smith
....... 10
3-7
23
Jones ...
0-0
4
Arnold
........ 17
4-7
381
Totals ..
37
15-25
89
Bethel .
... 23 23
18 23-
-86
Chicod ..
... 25 16
23 25-
-89
3-6 9
5-6 9
2-4 12
0-1 10
4-6 8
1-3 1
0-0 2 0-0 0 0^0
15-26 51
McLamb was the high man for Kinston ........ 13 16 20 1968
19 points. w'hiJe: Greenville 9 13 9 1751
Kinston JV; Pick 9, Fiench 16,
Fitzgerald 11, Reese, White 12,,
Steve Fuller led Rose with 12. Dorrell 8. Smith. Carey 3. Pate. ^ ranked Davidson fine, says Spider Coach Louie
Greenville JV; Calloway 6, jq,. the southern Con- Mill.s. I can. promise one thing
In the preliminary, the Baby Fowler 12, Lautaros 3. Johnson basketball moon tonight we will stand up and fight.
Iiantoms trailed all the way, 6. Bennett 23, Green 9. Joyner 2. ^ game at Richmond match-j - ---
ing teams with a common magic
Dovidson Con Clinch Top Seeding Tonight
21 17 10 1159 lostlRose JV ...... 12 12 19 16-61
Monday's Sports
Farmville Takes Two From Belvoir
FARMVILLE Farmville kept 8-5 lead to the first period and
Thompson, the states leading scorer and reportedly headed for Ea.st Carolina. Is now averaging 38.1 points per contest.
The Bulldogs were in contention for the first quarter 22-19,
Ayden Wins; 1 Game To Crown
381 ito dimming hopes of a conference championship alive last night with an 84-60 victory over visiting Belvoir-P'aiklaiid. But Farm-ville must win the rest of its games, while first place Ayden loses theirs to even gain a tie.. The Red Devils had little
held that margin at the half, 18-15.
numberone.
Davidson needs one victory ,
to clinch first place in the con- ECC frosh at Chowan
ference standings and top seed- East Carolina at N. C ing in the all-important chani- (winimingt pionship tournament Feb. 2.5-27 at N C
at Charlotte.
Richmond needs one. too, but for less exalted reasons. All the Spiders want is to make the touniey.s eight-team field, and make sure of doing so tliey must win one of four remaining
State
State
C>?wimminRi
In the third period. howeverT^ganies. they pulled away, and gained a, g^mc will do just
31-23 lead, and coasted to the -----------'r.----
Si^ads Sho Shop
Prompt Bxpen Senrtef All Work GaaraoteM Serrtco WhUo Too Wall Ueatotf te CaBogt View CIcaDcrs Mala
wm. _
Lu Dixon had 15 and Kinnie Hart had 12 to lead Farmville
their opponents from Booker T., losing 55-43.
Eppes ........ 19 18 18 1065
Booker ...... 22 26 13 17-78
Eppes Thompson 36, Smith 4, but (ten feir behind "by l^48-^ Howard,'6. Small 11 Per-
37, at halftime. ' Tucker 4. Spaikman,
Eppes then put together a third I Slade. Reaves. Watts.
period rally which narrowed the Booker Armstrong 20, Bras-1 claim the title outright. Only lead to 61-55 at the buzzer, but well. Deans 30. Kelly 3. Harris | Farm vilto also with two pmes Booker T. came back strong In 18, Howard 1>, Cooper. Arlington, the final stanza to get the win. 1 Willis 6, Hunter. Dickens, Brown,
ERVILLE oes clinched at least a tie pSr the Pitt County chain-pioiishlp last night with an 81-48 victory over Wint'-.-ville.
Ayden needs only a single win in its two remaining games to
remaining has a chance to tie them.
Ayden wa.stcd little time in .showing Winterville it would not let the Wolves stand In their
Rose Tankmen Lose, Gain Tie
trouble in disposing of Belvoir 1 while Linda Morris had 10 and
in the meantime. Farmville Lois Garrett 14 for Belvoir.
moved out to a 22-14 lead in Girls Game '
the first period and continued to Belvoir ........ 5 10 8 730
roll, mounting a 48-21 half time Farmville ...... 8 10 13 940
margin. Belivoir: Morris 10, Pierce 4, j
! Then in the third period, the Everette 2, Beaman, Garrett 14,1
Red Devils relaxed somewhat and Stancil, Moztogo.
The Ayden way. The Tornadoes moved out allowed Belvoir to take back Farmville: Dtopn 15. Fizcr 6,
by 12-4 in the first period, then (three of the points they d lost Lang, Hart 12. Wabton, Simp-
ziDDCd away for a 37-17 half b the first half, cutting it to son 1. Newton, Mewbom 5, Allen.
63-39. Then both teams played it Fierce 1. all even in the final stanza. Game
Johnny Hardison again paced _ , . m io n tn
....... Farmville with 27 points ^hile jBeWoir ^....... n 10 18 2^0
third period, then <vutscored the Dixon fBelvoir: Scott 7.peaden 6. T.
Wolves. 20-15 in the final period,Smith got 13 and Cecil Eason 4. Harris 9.
to complete the rout.
Walter
"''"''compleled^ihc/w^p
30 victory. > Mozingo. A.Klrcw.v
The Devilette.s moved out to an, ^ >
--^---^Grifton.Stokea
time lead.
Fi-om there on out, Winterville never was in the game. Ayden niade it 61-33 by the end of the
.w ... ....... ' crr\\ 19 iJVirciwj K, orauittii t, naiiio p,
lete the rout. Tnmmv leri Relvoir with Bullock 14. Gaynor 3.
r Claybrook paced the, Trn^y Farmville: Ea.on 12. Allen 3.
victory with 23 points, Hardison 27. Smith 13, Duke 2.
while Sonny McLawhorn dumped in 17 and Steve Stox got 15.
Wayne Avery had 16 to lead Winterville. while David Dale had Tf and ToiTmiy TCangsloii got 10.
In the girls game, Ayden ovcr--eame^ a big Winterville lead
THE TRUTH ABOUT MOVING ESTIMATES
BILL TAYLOR
Robinson Union Postponed
73-60, ^-------------------------------
.squeak out a 30-29 victory. # w GRIFl'ON The game bc-
Avden moved into the lead In , ti tt tw'een Grifton and Stokes-Pac-
the opening period by 9-5, only|TRENTON - Robinson Uiuoi> postponed
to .see the Lady Wolve.s come i!, Monday night because of
Rose High I hack and knot tt nl the half, .*''' , J! u falling /3-W) to. ^
.uMinmino 18-18. - __________________________...............lLnifnHto__,_ __------ -----------
ioito swimming ' Trenton took thencad at 17-iT
managed to gam a tic with; Then In the third penod. j,t the end of the fir.st period but
CHAPEL HILL
BEST DEFENSIVE PLAYER . . . John Flanagan of Rosa High School was prosantad with tha trOphy for tho outstanding daftnsivo playtr In tho NortMastorn Conforonca last night. Tho trophy, prosontod V Kinston Jaycooa Is votod on by tho playort on tho tight Cbnfortnco toomt. (Rofloator Photo)
Chapel Hill, but. lost to the Univerarity of North Caroluia freshmen in a trl-mect last night.
Chapel Hill took the early lead In their half of the meet, then fell behind but rallied to take the final /lay tor a 47-47 tie.
The UNC freshmen did the same In the early minutes, but never gave up the lead to take a 49-44 victory.
In the UNC meet, the Phantoms look six first place victories. BarUett won the 50 freestyle and then picked up a first in the 200 butterfly. Derrick took the 100 backstroke, and Cubitt Winslow won In diving and Mar-won the 400 yard fi*ee style, tin, Canning, Falner and 'Winslow combined to tak^ the 400 freestyle relay.
Against Chapel Hill, Ihe Ihnnto look four flreto. UarUelt repeat-tHi his wins In Ihe .50 free.style and 200 bulterfly, while Derrlok took the backstroke and Cubitt the 400 freestyle.
Rose returns to the water on February 24 In a return meet with Chapel UtiL j,, <
Winterville moved out to a 28- Fo5jn.son came back to nut the |
ilcad to one point at 32-31 at But Aycicn siormccl bark.. halfllmc. calncd the lead, (hen .stalled for' Raymond Bryant paced Robin-
the victory.
Dottle Harris led Ayden with 14, while Eva Jackson had 18 for Wlntervlllr.
Girls Game Ayden 9 9 4 8^0
Winterville. 5 13 10 129
Ayden: Harri.s 14. Wilson 4,| Murphrey 9. Griffith 2. Williams 1. Bennett. Jome.s. Pierce Wlntervlllr: J.ack.son 18, Origer 8. Stox 1. Whlehard 3. Braxton, McLawhorn 4, Worthington. Edw'arda 1.
, Boys Game
Ayden ..... 12 25 24 2081
Wintorvllle . 4 13 16 15-48
Ayden: Mel.awhorn 17. Clny-bix)ok 23, Stox 15, Dali 6, Sloke.s 4. Kraft 2. Kite 2. C'leaton 2. Manning. Little 2, Haiii.s 4,
Bowen 4, Bailey.
Winterville: Avery 16, Dali 14, Fi Worthington, Langston 10. Btnlth, Allen HMrlton 2, C. C. Worthington 4,Alarming 1.
son with 15. while Benny Dancy and Lester Shields added 13 each.
Thf truth ibout moving ilimits II that thiy ra lomitimii not worth tha papar thay ara wntttn on. Paopla think that tha bast way to pick a movir is to git -thfw aitimatu ind-gmrthrTolr
A (lie Upholstering, CouvertlUn Tops, Boat Tope, Fiirnltnre Upholstering. Canvas Repair* Ing And Rug Cleanfaig.
Byrd Upholstery Co.
44 Rnvd Ave. Greenville
to tha lowast bidilar. This is not trua. You sat. all intarstata and most inlrastati moving chargas ira raguli lad In othar words, it thrai van linis could mova you at tha sama tima, all thraa bills would b vtttually id<niical-no mattir who gavi you tha lowast astimiti So you shouldnt pick a movtr by astimati. You ihould pick him
movi will ba All ha has to do is call North Amanean. Not only will wa tall him this, wa will also show him txtclly how if ligtira^rDur ralas ara on lia
tlUOJPI PSSU IWSW I'fMi -
sions all ovar thi country W| cannot and will not riaviall Iron tham in figuring tha cost of any mova. And thats tha truth - from North Amanc'l Van Linas (i/Vi srt plesstd to bung you thii trficlt ss public strvict II you wnl phos! us. ws will ilso bt pisittd to give you eree~cpy df^HoWf Buy
And.not only will we
I
ABC
by iiputation and torvict. Of couria, a | customar itill fMidt I to know w4\ttlht ap- j
proKimata coat of hii j Moving A Stortgo, Inc.
I .sliintonnbui g Road I GreeavUle. N.C. |
le(l yeu whet the epproMimele cost of yeur nove it going to be. we will elso sbbw you exectty bow it't figurod}
Yeur Nofth Amanean )(on linai Aginl Tfta Seotlossm oi Ifco Meving InduiUy.
**WHBRI QUALITY RULET*
%
OtHy iflcor, OrMnvtll*, N. C.Satvrday, Ptbruary 13, 1965
Th lutptnt*
Qordon Ashe
advntur by (John Creasy)
A PROMISE OF DIAMONDS
CHAPTER
COLONEL Vin DiMek left New Scotland yard in a much happier frame of mind than be had entered it. He should have kr.ov?^n better than to hava doubted Dawlith, who was an lnta^ national name aniong poUoe loqa b (ore he had been appointid Tlcputy Commissiodira of PeBM at New Scotland Yard.
With DawUih and the Crime C.,aeienoe known popularly as :he Crime ^teri - there wie^ a noed ohanee that the 01 the etoleh rnani^ would he
tood by the side of the curtain-, ed window, looklnc out. The man from the taxi approached; It was the man from the Embankment.
aolved, and if It waa, it would he the hlfb Qffil ii Wtil la Ihi culmination of hl oareer. No one in South Africa, probably no one in the wqtld. had euoh an exhauettve knowledge of dia* mood eteallnt and amutglUig. He wie the Ualeon between the po> Iloe and the diamond oompanlee sod hid batt io for many yeari the union oiceme
Be ccoiggd srih STStef otee tuoRed un-
dgtmatb Mi arm. For ten mln-IM hi wsOsed lowud Blaok-^ ill lE Imil].
aiOttfRy ti the ihwr. At C9eo> 6*0 Miedli he eMpped and id biflk.
A BMn. ptf n fiw yards ba-|lBd Mm. awnpad k m tracks. ^ DlaaalThad aaao hhn ba-
fpri at tha sdipott that mom-Et. M lor Ma
ha voold hswa
fort ttia. Ba avadad tha man, noddad an apolot? for almoit bumpif Into km. then etopped la tha onib. Ahnoat aft once a
*TVE GOT him." Van Dieeek laid to hlmielf. He went btlskly Into the hall and to the old lift A email boy operated It.
"Floor, elrf"
"Five."
"Five , It ii. ilr."
Van Dieeek wae not interested in a mikOy oheeky boy, only In lettins to the tetot^one in hie room and oaUlng DawUsh. There wae every iwason to believe that the man in Barkly Square would waH until he left the hotel again, but neverthe-lees the South Afrioan poUce-man felt a drlviat eenee of urgency.
He walked along the equeaky oorrldor. taking lua key out of hli pooiet. He did not give a Ihought to the poaalkUty that anyone might be inilde .the room
kying for kre. STwtivad R to a etop.
pulled
Siam tha Sw ilin W sMar tkldng. Van Dltaak aat ta a eomar and lookad out of the rear wtndofw. He eaw the man he had reoogniaed at the oOKb iPivtot to a tasl wkoh paeaed ntfn.
Van Dleiek aattkd back com-fMhty and wondnad bow best to M with thli sltuatfon. A word with Dawlish would be the best thing; be himself could do nothing about the man here, but If he lodged a complaint the London police oould act. This
Even when he opened the door, there wae nothing further from hie mlbd.
He atopped inelito. puek^ the door to behind km and then topped ehort.
A man wae at the oheet of drawire on the other of the bed. On thli bed wae Van Dies-ek*e eultoaie ke cidy pleca of luggaga. The man wae atarl&g at km. He had one kmd in his pookat.
In Afrflcaane Van Dteaek aald;
So X have no further to look."
The other man atood abeolute-ly atm. He was tall and thin, with ahazp fbaturaa and a pointed ohln.
"Your friend outside didn't have time to warn you." Van
The telephone began to ring. iFotlow Shrine
"There he Is," Van Diesek ^
Ceremonial
him hes too late to warn you.
finger squeMe the trigger and felt the tremendous blow of a bullet on his temple.
He died on that instant.
The man who had killed him slid the gun into his pocket as he moved round the Toot of the bed. He bent over Van Dieeks crumpled body, and bis heel touched ~ only just touched the blood which was spilling onto the carpet. The bell was stm ringing. He bent down and picked up Van Dieseks brief case, tucked it under his arm, and ^eiH)ed to the door.
The ringing stopped.
The murderer listened fuUy a minute but heard no sound. He stepped outside and dosed the door quietly. He went to the stairway at one side of the lift, pulled, his bat over his eyes, and began to walk down.
He met no one. a stepped aoroee the little red-plueh cntranoe hall. The porter was at the desk with a man and wtnnan who were registered, and no one.appeared to ndioe the killer. He went outside. He eaw the man who had followed Van Dieeek on the other Ide of the road in a telephone kiosk. They did not soknowledge each other. The murderer saw two taxis for hire and stopped the fkst one.
"London Aiiport." U ordered, and settled back contfortably in the taxi. He opened the stolen brief case, smiling in anti-oipation of what he was going to find. He UxA out the papers and began to look through them. Slowly his smile fsckd and a hard, bleak 10(A replaced it.
(To Be Continued Monday)
Area Televisiion Log
WNBE Ch, 12
SATURDAY 3: SOPro Bowlers, ABO 5:00-World 'sports. ABO 6:30Sports 6:46News 6:65Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30-4Cing FamUy. ABO 8:30-Wav Out Men, ABO e:3oHollsrwood Palace, ABO 10:30News, ABO
10:46WresUing
11:46Science lection, ABO
SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00TV Gospel 8:30Faith for Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Faitb Everyone 10:30Beany and Cecil. ABO 11:00BuUwInkle, ABC --11:30^-Discovery 66, ABO
12:00Workilp
g;SOGoapel singing 9:30Schulta Show 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, 0B8 10:30Look Up and Live. OBS 11:00Camera Three, OBS ll:SO-Llght Unto My Path 12:00Leta Qo to GoUege 12:30Face the Nation. 0B8 l:00The Law and You l:18-Tiinely Tips 1:20OaroUna Report 1:30Bowling 2:30Sports Spectacular,
4:00Alumni Pun, CBS 4:80The MoOoya, OBS 5:00Jsok Benny. CBS 6:80Amateur Hour. OBS 6:00-a0tfa Oantury, OBS -6:SO-World War 1. OBS 7:00Lassie, OBS
CBS
12:30Channel 12 Soope 1:00Direction 88. ABC 1:30BOy Scout Special 2:00Pro Basketball. ABO 4:00Shells Golf, ABC 6:00Science All Stars, ABO 5:30Phoenix Open, ABO 7:00Have Gun 7;80-Wagon Train. ABO 8:80Broadside, ABO - -
9:00Movie. ABO 11:00News, ABO 11:15Bowling
Reception Will
MONDAY 7;0O-Barker BUI 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House ^
11:00Love Bob 11:80Price la Right, ABO 12:00Dornia Reed Show, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Ernie Ford, ABC 1:30Eastern Carolina Farmer 2:0O-Flame In Wind. ABC 2:30Day In Court. ABO 2:66-News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABO 3:30Young Marrieds. ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Cap O Hap T:30-LIfe of RUe;
7: toFavorite Martian. CBS :00-Ed BuUlvan.(OBS 9:00For the Pecble, OBS lOiOO-Caadld Xto^a. CBS 10:30Whate My Line, OBS Il:00-News. CBS 11:16Muslo 11:30Movie
MONDAY 8:30Carolina Today 8:30My Utte Margie 9:00Gspt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ll:00-Andy of Mayberry. lltSOThe MoOoya. OBS 12:00Debnsm with News 12:16Farm News 12:36Weather 12:30-Search. CBS
OBS
lt:46-Oulding 1:00Love of
Lli
OBS e.-OBS 1:26'Hmely Tipa 1:30As the World Turns. OBS 3:00Password. OBS ^
2:30Houaeparty. CBS 3:00To 'Tell the Truth, CBS 3:26News, CBS 3:8(MBdge of Night. OBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:S0-Boao 6:00C%eyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 8:26Weather 8:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Terrltoiy 7:80To Tell tha Truth. OBS 8:0O-rve Got A Seoret. 0B6 8:80Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00Lucy Show, OBS 9:30Ham Xtatums. OBS 10:00-W Kepofts, CBS 10 ;30-C)aidr Without
11:00Final Report ll:30-Movie
Wim Ch. 7
SATURDAY
3:30Silent Service 4:00Laramie
8:00-Big Ttlree Golf, NBO 8:0O-Newa, NBO 6:16News Report. NBO 8:26Local Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Grand ole Opry 7:80Flipper, NBO 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBO
8:30Mr. Msgoo, NBO 9:00Movies, NUO i lltlg-iNews, weather, Sports ll:30-kusio 11:46Movie
SUNDAY 7:30Trails West .8:00Peter Potsmus 8:80-Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00ThU Is the Life 10:80Smiley OBrien Shaw 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberta 1:00Sunday Matins#
3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Sports in Action, NBO 6:00Wild Kingdom. NBO 6:S(VG.E. College Bowl, NBO 8:00Wells Fargo 6:8(V-Profllca in Courage, NBC 7;80-Danny Thomas, NBO 8:36Branded, NBO 9:00Bonansa, NBO 10:00The Rogues, NBO 11:00Movie *
MONDAY 8:26-Aipect
6; 65Carolina Farmer 7:06-Today. NBC
9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:80People Are Punny 10:00Room for Daddy, NBO 10:30Whats This Song., NBC 10:68Nows, NBO 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy. NBO 13:00Say When, NBO 12:30Oonaequenoes." NBO 12:86News. NBO l;0O->Bachelor Psther 1:30Lets Make a Deal. NBO 1:56News, NBO 2:00Moment of Truth, NBO
j;30The Doctors, NBO 8:00Another World, NBO 3:30You Dont Say, NBQ 4:00The Match Oame.^BO
ApOM WfAUMI vac
4r96News. NBO 4:30Funny Fige 6:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope
8:16flportscope 8:36Westheracope
8 30New#, NBO 7:00M Squad 7:30Karen
8:00-h|an fWm UNCLE, NBO 9:00^Kly Williams, nbo 10:00Alfred Rltehoook, NBO 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:16Tonight Show, NBO
Neel Exhibiting Art In Missouri
A ooUeetloQ of 80 paintings all oils of various eubjeots bv an Salt Carolina College sbh). date professor, oomprlse s one. rasn^show thULjxionth for ti.e Oelumbla ^Tt Lpagtif Exhibition In Columbia, Mo. .
The artist 1^ Francis Loe Neel, a gradate oflhe Untvpr. sity of Missouri who teach design, crafti, irt history and art education ih the 100 Bchoul of Art. >
His show is on display in the Art League atudio giUery. The exhibition Includes resllstlc and abstract paintings and wiU con. tinue through Saturday. fk;b. 27.
iy
8:00Early Report
mans arrest could lead to important discoveries; the essentia! tng was to mkto nife that he was not alarmed.
Van Diesek paid off his taxi outside the Barkly Hotel and went into the old-fashioned red-plush and dark-oak furnished hall. The porter on duty smiled.
Nice day. sir.
"A very good day." Van Diesek went into the tea lounge, which had a adndow overlookin'^ the street. A taxi drew up 8 doors along. Van Diesek
The tolephoM sounded loud and harsh. The In^ruxnent was by the side of the bed, nearer Van Diesek than the man. B kept on ringing.
"Then I will answer It for you. The police from Pretoria to<A a short step toward the instrument. "And dont try to stop me.
The thin man took his hand from his pocket. He held a small anuh-Boeed automMic. There was no change in ids expression but a great one In Van Dieseks. who paused in the middle of his step and gruffly: "Put that down. You ar no murderer."
The man raised ttie gun and pointed it. There was a look of absolute disbelief in Van Dieseks eyes, yet a !o<^ of horror too. Be made a desperate leap to one Mde. but be had no room to maneuver. He saw the others
A reception honoring new members this year will be held by the Greenville Shrine Number Seven, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem on February 19.
Aimouncement of the reception, which will follow a ceremonial, was made at a regular meeting of the group Wednesday night at the Masonic Temple in Greenville.
Officers who will take part in the ceremonial will meet for rehearsal Sunday at 3:00 pm. All members and officers are urged to attend the ceremonial and reception.
At the Wednesday meeting, committee chairmen were Instructed to submit written annual reports for the organizations regular meeting in March, which will feature the election of officers for the next year.
8:10Weather in Motion 6:18News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Detectives 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8:30Sergeants, ABO 9:0O-Wendy and Me. ABO 9:30Bing Crosby, ABO 10:00Dinah Shore, ABO 11:00Late. Report 11:10-Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABO
AM.UV400M'
0urD4 0imNi \ ' I# THAf WMOiew I '
MO/HOO/ ^
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY
4:00^Big Picture 4:30Joey Bishop, CBS 6:00Golf Classic, CBS
6:00Music--
8:15News 8; 26-Weather
6:30Carolina Partners 7,: 00Hennessey 7:30Jackie Gleason, OBS 8:80Oilligans island, CBS 9:00The Entertainers, CBS 10:00Gimsmoke, CBS 11:00News Report 11:15Movie
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living
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^EANWHIL^MOON MAID,RETURNINC SROM A SHOPPINC TRIP, IS ATTRACTED BY AN EVENT ON A PROMINENT CORNER.
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34. Chick-pea
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Bishpp Setting A Time-Bomb
. XONDON (AP)
'RoblnfiOD, 45, Suffragatr Biahop ~. 6t Woolwichthe man' already lenounced by some aa an atheifit and hereticIs setting a new tlmo-bomb to shake up the ancient Church of England.
first best-seller, Honest to^dod", brought public rebuke from the Archbishop of Canter-; bury and caused the Church Times to ask If he should re-' main a bishop at all. His new book, The New Reformation?" may shake the complacent when It appears in mid-March.
In the first book he questioned the old conception of a God up there in the sky" and suggested a new theology was needed. This' time he urges the need for the Church to see Itself in the light of the situation It is facing in a modern world.
He sees the Church today as bring more concerned with buildings than souls. It is stifled In administration, he contends.
The big thing facing all the churches" he says, is how they can make any Impact in the wilderness of a de-christianlzed world. At least we are now near-jy the death of organized Chrlsti-.-^Jlty in its present form, so per-ii'TTPs we are nearer the Resurrection too."
"An American coming over here thinks that things have al-. most collapsed, though I dont read It In the same way," he told The Associated Press. America Is different. There churchgoing Is still the general practice. It constantly surprises me whenever I go there."
'But secularization Is on the way. A good deal of what has hit Europe must hit America too In due course."
"We must strip off all the surplus fat, Robinson says, "The task of the Church Is to concern Itself less with buildings and Institutions and work more in terms of really being the leaven, the salt, Inside secular struo-tu res. __________-..........-___________ L........
More should be done through the church takkig shape aroutid greatest areas of human
need.
Smaller groups, call them
Dr. JohiOcells If you like, could meet In private houses, meeting only occasionally for collective worship in a church. As the Church goes more and more into the real front line, It Is the laity rather than the vicar- In hls pulpit on Sunday who must bear the brunt of battle.""
In October 1900 came Robinsons much-publlcteed appearance as a witness In the old Bail-ey Criminal Court to defend the sale In Britain of DJH. Lawrences novel "Lady Chatter-leys Lover," which the police judged obscene.
But the biggest rdV^ came with publication of Honest to God." In it he argued that, to 20th century thinking, the idea of God as the old man In the sky was as fanciful as the man In the moon.
"I tried simply to be honest about what God means to mein the second half of the 20tb century," he explained.
Even now more than two years later the storm Is not stilled. Recently there have been suggestions that the Bishop of Woolwich should be removed from his see. But the fact Is that no legal machinery exists for achieving that end.
r Says Eisenhower rr Being Oufspent
HICKORY (AP) - Kep. z Charles R. Jonas. R-N.C., says t.4 the Johnson admlntetratlon' is spending $.50 million a day more than the Elsenhower adminL'rtra-M tlon.
Jonas addres.sed a Lincoln - Day dinner of Catawba County Republicans Friday night. He " id.so. said. "The high natUmia debt, with no prospect of bal-' . .ancing the budget, Is making the nations of the world lose , confidence In the United States."
Enthusiast Dies In Plane Crash
SANTA MARIA. Calif. (AP) - Robert B. Alexander. 23. wanted an ali*plane W) much thai he .saved for H by selling his car and rldUig a bike.
Alexander, a student plldt ATlih .5.5 hours flylnji time, struck power lines near an airfield at Orcutt Friday In a rented plane. It crashed and burned.
ilexander died In the crash.
DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION
ask for CLASSIFIED
RATES
75c minimum cl arge for I Unes or Imi (or flfit InserUoo. I Day Ubi Per Div
4 Oayt22o Per Line Per Dtf 7 Daysloc Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee Avallablf CLASSIFIED DISPLAt RATES $1.35 Per Column tM^
Contract Ratee AtallAlilt
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector will bt responsible only (or the dm Incorrect or omitted inaertloo of any advertlsenicnt In Uwii columna and then only to tRi extent of a makt-food inwf tlon. Errors whloh do noi lessen the value of the advertisement will not be oorreoted by a make-good tneertlon. The publisher reserves the light It revlft or rejeet any oogy.
DEADLINES
No new acM. AlUs or oorreo-tlons accepted after 8 p.m. the day neiore publloathm.
SAVE MONEY
Order your ad to mn 7 Umet the cost Is leM per da? WImb you get deelred retuiU, oall PL 8-81M and stop thi Ad You pay (or only the optnber of deye your ed acMaiiy appeariA.
BE A CUPIDI ADD A PRE-doua touch to all her fashions with accessories from C. Hebcr Forbes.
BOYS - YOR VALENTINE want! a translator radio lor
$11.95 fcom Gammon SuiH?ly. 821 Dickinson Ave.
HELL RICKER JION THAT liotted Line. . .when you present your Valentine . .with a gift from Lautares Jewelers.
ELLINGTON'S ^ILENT N E Cards, GlfU, a d Party Goods offers the widest selection youve seen anywhere.
BE HIS VALENTINE IN A Sweetheart CoK designed by stylists at FRIENDLY, PL 8-1181.
NEW SELECTION OF SPRING Blouses and Sport Shirts on dle-play. Varied colors. The Clotties Horse. ^
GIFTS TC PLEASE "LITTLE Women Jewelry, lingerie by Her Majesty^, - Pdb^^ Plte dresses. LadN Lassie.
OLDSMOBILE 1959 statlonwa-gon, auto, trans., power s A b, excellent condition, $895. J1 m -Dandy^MotorSr- EL- 2=2225-------- ^
BLACK CAT SALE CONTINUES at Fashion Shoppe, Ayden. Special; Sweaters and Skirts VI price howl
PERFUME - THE WAY TO her heart! See the finest selection of toiletries at Biggs Drug Store, .
RENEVV BEAUTY TO HER Kitchen b5 having Whitehurst Floors Install a new G.E. Counter Top! PL 8-3159.
VALEOTINE^ FAMILY GIFT new^cHagtom seat cover# for the family ckis>^tled and pleated. Byrd Upholwery, PL 2-2891.
TA\E A TIP PROM CUPID . . .youU find the perfect gift when you thop at Taft Office Equipment Co.
CUPIDS CLUES FOR YOUR Little Valentines cookies from Diener's Bakery, PL 2-5251.
PLANNING HOME IMPROVE-ment at your louse? Give Dad those painting tools he needs from Mary Carters.
ENJOY "EATTNO OUT" where the f(X)d Is fin. and prices ore moderate. Holiday Inn Res-taurant.__
A SWEETHEART OF A~Gim Handbags ("om Larrys. See our gifted selection $2.99 up.
FOR A DIFFERENT GIFT FOR your Valentine, check "Miscellaneous for Sale" in Classified today!
CARD OF THANKS
IN LOVING MEMORY OP MY beloved father, Paul Albert Williams who departed this life February 14, 1964. Theres a link that death cannot iserve; but love ind remembrance is forever thought of. Daughter Verna Williams. New York City.
THE FAMILY WISHES TO Express its sincere sppreciatio and gratitude to our many friend for the service and kindness shown us during the Illness and death of our loved one. May God Bleee and keep each one of you. The Addle R. Green family.
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your "Help Wanted" ad now!
Aulos For Sale
BUICK - 1962 - Invicta. 4 dr. hdtp., very clean. Call Rex Wainrighl at PL 8-1123, Folger Bulck. _
CHEVROLET 1964 - Elca-mine, 220 hp., V-8. straight drive. -WyiineY, Bethel.- VA 5-4321- -
CHEVROLET - 962 - Impala' statlonwagon, auto, trans., power i A b, real low mileage. S. A E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.
CHEVROLET 1956 . station-wagon, like new. All kinds of motors and parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden, 746-6475.
To Fill Rentat Vacancies With Classified Ads
Miscellaneeut For Sals
HAND PAINTED PORTRAITS by Italian Artists made from photographs and snap shots. Money back guar#'tee. Over 150 satisfied cusUxners in surrounding area. $50, r/O. flOO accord-
Houset For Sal#
HOME PLUS INCOME $7500
this 2 story home in Ayden. Has .3 apartments. Located in ex<;el-lent neighborhood near schools, .opplng and recreation area. A
night PL 2-4274.
USED NORGE REFRIGERAT-or $25 and used out board motor $25. Call PL 8-1924.___
$10 DOWN DELIVERS
Minded" home owner. Win consider t-^ade tor property to Greenville or Morehead Area. See it now. Call PL 2^393.
To Quickly Find The Desirable Tertonft You Wsnt> Be Sure You Get Youe Offer In The One Place These Folks Almost Always Look First . . . The Daily Reflecto| Classified Section.
PL 2-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sele
PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury. 4 door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Call 758-4^54 after 6 p.m
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
PLYMotlTH - 1955, V-8, ledl; heater, automatic transmission, very good condition. Phone Pt 2-5564 after 6 p. m.
USERS OF RAWLEIGH PBO-ductfi in Pitt County need a Dealer to serve them. Have previously bought $350,000 worth, Mao wanted with -car.- Sea w write W. H.Smith, 113 S. Wood-lawn Ave, GreehvUle, N. C. Phone PL 2-4985 or write Rawleigh Company, Dept, NC B 740 801 Richmond. Va,
PONTIAC - 1964, G.T.O. -Blue and white color, four speed, good condition, will sacrifice. PL 2-6582.
TEMPEST - 1%3 LeMans Conv., auto, trans., 336 V-8, Call Bruce Newsome at PL 8-1123, Folger Bulck.
VOLKSVi^EN 1964, red with white walls and opening rear windows. Excellent condition; a steal for only $1595. PL 2-4393.
WRECKER driver FOR DAY and night duty. Must he qualified for mechanic work during day. Call J. W. Stallings, Jenkins Motor Co.. PL 8-2116.
WANTED GOOD QUALIFIED mechanics. Call J. W. Stallings, Jenkins Motor Co.. PL 8-2116.
THREE BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, brick, carport plus garage, Fair-lane Road. Reduced for fast Call Bill Wltttams at J.
ANY ONE OF THESE ITE.MS Hicks Coreys Agency. PL 2-2615.
NEW AND USED | TWO 8 BDRJOM HOUSES.
Located 804 and 806 West 4th Street. Greenville, Priced right. See jimmy Brewer or phone PL
Bedroom. Living And Dinette, Saltes, Stove, Refrigerator, Heat-' er, Waihing Machine, TVs.
Richard Garris
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.
Five Points PL 2-522S
For Ronf or lotfo
ifOR LEASE - NEW Servios Station. Seoond A Oh tanche. ContMt ^ Famtri 00 Go. K i>$OM. Wrirtoafaurg. H jR
HoufM For lUl _
THEm""ROOFO^^
rent near hoepttal. Ssa utfrei*^ ions Flqrlat or Call PL 2-6l6j._
WEST 5TH TRT EXtT across from Medical Pavilion. 8 bedroom house. $75 per month. See J. B. Smith at Smith Insur* ance and Realty Co., PL 2-2754.
DO YOU HAVE ANY OLD NA-tional Geographic magaz 1 n e s7 Bring them in and we will buy them. Book Bam. PL 8-3811.
2-6186 or PL 2-4433.
IN AYDEN. 3 BEDlSbOM BRICK i veneer home. Combination kitchen and dinette, carport and for. ced air heat. Located In good
NEWLY PAlNTBlT f BElHIOOkf bouse. Central heat. $90. 122 N. Library mreet. CaB PL 2-2475.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED i room house, centre 1 heat, newly Pglnted and remodeled through* out. Available by March lat. CaR rPL 1-3378.
Rooms For Rant
TWO NICE LARGE BED-..... 1 . uu u . J i i'ooms, single or double. Phone
residential neighborhood. Priced 1752-5024, o W. DaU, Wlntervllto,
below appraised value for im-:---- ---------------
mediate tale. Owner must tran.v ' Trucks For Rent
fer by March 1st. Only $9.500. re^a VAN TRUCIC MOVE
Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut.
RENTALS
-V
yourself. Save 5d percent! 012 per day plus 15 cent per mile* Gas and oil furnished. Furniture pads and dollies available. Tar<
WANT TO RENT A HOME, ^ , . , , , . ,
room or offlc Call Orier Rent- Truck Rentals, Local rental Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270. al Agency 205 E 3rd St (dosed ^Hce at Nelsons Texaco Station. ---------- ^ night. PL 2-4470.
"JOB WELL DONE" IS WHAT they say when Pitt Tile Co^ to^ stalls formica tops, linoleum and sands floors. PL 2-4998.
DONT PT~AGAI1 LET Goodson Roofing Service Install new aluminum sfng, no money down. Free estimate. PL 2-4322.
Aperfniu^Tor Risfit
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS GR ferred. caulking compounds, when In 2-.3737, need of building materials. See Home Builders Supply, PL 2-4151.
THREE BEDROOM UNFURr nlshed apartment near college. CaU after 5 pjn.. PL 8-1349,
two^6om*u
nished apartment. Couple pre-1
109 Paris Avenue. PL 734^4234.
"I _.. SPECIAL NOTICIS
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday February 16 at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 400 farm Implemrats. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, 2 miles South on Hwy
BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.
THREE BEDROOM UNFURN-ished brick duplex, forced a 1 r
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
VOLKSWAGEN 1962, excellent condition, radio, heater, whitewalls, $1195. Call PL 2-6013 after S;30 or see at 122 Woodlawn Ave., Apt, C.
Cycles For Sale
19.58 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycle. Call PL 2-3938 after 6 p. m.
SALESMEN
$10,000 OR MORE
I Rave Tea Men Earning Up To $16,000 yr. Would You Like To Join This Elite Group? If You Are Between 24 And 40, Willing To Study, Learn. And Work Hard, You May Quality. A Smart Man Would Call
758-2933
Monday Feb. 15, From 9 AM to 1 PM .
NEW STEEL DESKS WITH Formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. Used desks $25 up. New uphol-
heat, air conditioned. March 1st. WANTED: ROTOR SPADER
Call PL 8-2388._________any condition. Call PL 2-7274
DUPLEX APAR'TMENT, 3 B33- ^^er 5 p.m. air conditioned, 1 block
room.s, from college. Night day PL 8-L551.
PL 2-6278,
Want to buy Ptoe and CyprtSS standing Umber tn4 logs, lghest marlurt prteet.
Trucks For Sate
CHEVROLET - 1961, ^ ton pick up, has long body, heater, low mileage. White (Thevrolet, PL 2-3134.
CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-time lifetime scr-urlty. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 week, ly and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co., 22 West Madison Street, Chicago 2, 111.
CHEVROLET 1963 ton pick up, excellent condition, 2100 miles, $1495. Phone 746-3174 or PL 2-5564 after 5 p. m.
^ TWO 2 BEDROOM UNFRN-
apartments 504 Watauga iS BflOOilli
. nrl Vaef Ctraaf i WeC*, W. V.
50% discount and new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co..
Ished
Avenue and 2402 East ,3rd Street,
1127 Evans Street or CaU Taff* ^
Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.
WHITE FACE JOHNSON AND CLR-2. CaU PL 8-3376 after 5 p. m.
pen, PL 2-6121, nights PL 2-56!7.
PRACTICALLY NEW ment, 3 bedroom, central heat and air conditioned. PL 2-78(.
CLASSIFIID DISPUY
REAL BARGAINS are WAlttof
APART- for you In the Classified Ads.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian btinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to piy.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yonr Comfort Is Onr Buslaets PL 2-2235
COLORED MAN WHO HAS CAR
to dsllver pawr e.ch ttemoon Rent electricshampc^i^r
except Sunday in Farmv 111 c.
THE PROVEN CARPET cle'iiner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten
FORD 1956 truck, P-100, good shape. Price $350. CaU PL 2-7274 after 5 p.m.
AUTOS WANTED
CARS WANTED
Highest Prices Paid!
except Sunday Good return for a couple of hours each day. Must be of exceUent character and willing to work. Write or see Circulation Manager of The Daily Reflector In OreenvUle, N.C.
Work Wsntod
WANTED TO KEEP ONE OR two small chUdren In my home for working mothers. PL 8-3304.
EXPERT SERVICE
FREE CASE OP PEPSI WITH purchase of 12 gals. gas. Wed. only. West End Atlantic. 2112
For Top Wholesale Cash OUer,
Call Vince Howell. PL 2-4470 Dcklnson7 PL 2-4752.
Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Road
DOGS a PETS
AKC REGISTERED STAND-ard French Poodles. Black male. Call PL 2-5080. -
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
R.N. & L.P^s
Nurse Vacancies
Excellent Salary
Liberal Benefits
HOME HEATING WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quaUty workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.
$1. Glidden'a
When Youre 111 You See A Doctor When You Need Legal Advice You Sec A Lawyer When You Need Advice on Aluminum Products See Us HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, Inc. 3008 E. 10th St.
PL 2-2563 Designers in Aluminum
DO YOU NEED
A Poolside Apartment?
A Roommate To Share Expenses?
A Luxury Mobile Home?
A Home For Tonight?
Complete Furnishings?
We Have Them All For You! May We Help You Fill Your Needs?
COLLEGE INN
Butiness Property For Rent
GUILD ELECTRIC SPANISH guitar, Duane Eddy model. Re-taU $720, wUl take best offer CaU PL 2-5069 between 8 & 10 p.m.- -------------------
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCA-tlon for rent, across the street from Pitt Theatre. CJall Bodkin Music Co., PL 2-5110.
FOR RENT 3 ROOir^FURN-ished apartment. Water and lights furnished. Can be seen at 208 Cotanche Street,
Farms For Ront
FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED. 5.05 acres tobacco, 5 year average. 2595 lbs. Phone PL 2-7960 Price $2750._
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans. PL 2-4342.
FORD 1961 - statlonwagon Country Sedan, one owner, very clean, $1195. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass. PL 8-3118.
FORD 1964 - Fairlalne 500, 2 dr. hdtp., low mileage, like new. $2395. F & D Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451.
FORD 1964, Falcon wagon, 2 dr. straight drive, r 6t h, very low mileage. WWt Chevrolet. PL 2-8134.__
FORD 1983 conv. Oalaxfe- .500, R 3f H, power seats it brakes. Priced right! Farmer's Used Cars, 1605 DlcWneon, PL 2r4778.
DON'T LET SPRING CATCH you with too old a car. Ses guar^ anteed used cars at Wagner-Waldrop. PL 2-4.525.
OLDSMOBII.E - 1962 ? "98 air coihIIUoiuhI. fully equipix'd. only $2495. F&D Motors, Bethel, VA 5-4451.
OliDSMOHILK IlMtt. 4 dr. sedan, air cond., very clean. It Is priced to sell. Stafford Oldsmo-bllc; 756*3416/
FOR A REAL SELLsbratlon. use Classified Ads I
'Cbnlsef""
WAKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Raleigh, N. C. 828-6261* Ext. 220
FOR THE PARTICULAR BUY-er. . .sec H & M Radio - TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, Free Parking. PL 8-2436.
CHAIN SAW most makes.
REPAmS FOR^ sprockets,
MAIDS NEW YORK. $$$ HI. Makelohey^ave money.TTTe best Jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name-address-phone of reference. Abco Agency. 251 W. 42 Street. New York City, Dept No. A-19.
Bars.
chains, precision sharpening. R. P. McLawhom A Sons, PL 2-3286.
AVOID DOCTORBjLLS WITH Borg-Warner. York entire house heating. Financing, All Weather Heating k Cooling. PI 2-2294.
A TREASURE OP DRIVING jUfiaajtu_.la_J!flUiaL
vice your automobile. Carr Allen's Texaco, PL 2-4838.
Mala-Fsmala Halp Wantsd
CLARK AND CO.: McCULLOCH chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for aU saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.
PART - TIME EMPLOYEES needed to work this area. Must be willing to work 15 hpurs or more weekly. High School grad* uates or ooUege students preferred. Write "E - Company". P.O. Box 408, OreenvlUe, N.C.
Milt Htlp Wantud
EXPERIENCED CAB IN 1 T Maker and helper. Apply Harris Cabinet Works, Ayden. 746-3783 or 746-3.560.
TWOUMErriD^ERIKN'CT^ IN radio tower work. Call MI 8O68I. Richmond, Virginia. B. E. Jones.
ACroUNTANT^
FLORISTS
WHETHER YOUR LOVE IS Mother, Wife or Best Gal, flowers from Inaa wiU say "Be My Valentine" bevst!\PL 2-5656.
FOR SALE
SIMPLE MONEY TALk: Classified Ads seU things you dpn't need for SPOT CA8H.
MtK6llanuoui For Sale
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil# Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL, er at West End Circle. PL 8-2408 or PL 2-6902.
GOOD USED TRACTORS 1 A 2 ROW
$250.00 up
Hendrix-Barnhili
Greenville, N.C.-PL 2-4122
for Eastern North Carolina
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES Including large patios and paved sidewalks. Also, some mobUe hnmes available. Pinevlew Court j (5 minutes from downtown, turn for sales promotion on Fiorence-Mayo's seven types af (-
Culii
left- at-4UP-Qy*teF-Bftf+r-GaU-758-3b44 or 758-3928.
Mobile Homes For Sele
NEW MOBILE HOME $145 down. One week only, 2 or 3 bedrooms. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive. PL 2-2911.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Saa-ouf oaw 10 wide, A-bedroom
mobile homes for $3295, $295 down fltnd $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonea: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5821 8012 East 10th Street
REAL ESTATE
Houaes For Sale
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE plus |arage on shaded *4 acre lot in "HUIsd'le at 207 Glen wood Dilve. Call owner PL 2-5739,
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED SALESMAN
bacco curers, barn ventilators, F-M Naw Type Thermd-
stats, Timar Control Thermostats and the all -naw Flar^ anca-Mayo Oil-Fired Heating Systems for Broiler Houiea
~to^ 15,000 Chick capacity- per iieallng^-vnlt. -A---
real opportunity fer the right party.
Florence-Mayo Nuway Co. Farmville, N. C.
Immediate opening (or accountant with a degree In buaineaa or the equivalent. Experienced In Industry preferred. Send resume and salary requlrementg <o Peraonnel Dept., Formica Corp .riming February. Wirrens Drug P.O. BM 229, KanvUlti N. C.lStort. 401 Evana, PL 2-2514.
KRO-FLITE OOLF BALLS BY Spalding on special at $10 B(i rioz. (reg. $15 dor.)*or $1.25 ea., H.L. Hodges Hardware. PL 2-41.56,
WflEEL CTAIRS, COMMODES, patient lifters. For Sale or Rent. Brooks Service Company, Inc., Kinslon, ^.C. C^ll JA^24a^^
PRIcE BUSTERT' uP TO 50 per cent savlng.s on vltamhis
REGISTER
NOW...
Pin FCX SERVICE
AT YOUR LOCAL FCX SERVICE STORE
Cdrnar Lin# And Chestnut Stt.
V
U
PL t-t4
:-T~
''7 C
'T
.....
IITM Dally Rafactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Saturday, Pabruary 13, 1965
Summer Institute Is Announced At ECC
A seven-week institute for elementary and high school coordinators of educational media will be offered by the School of Education at East Carolina College next summer, the schools dean announced today.
Dr. Douglas R. Jones said the institute. Sponsored by the U. S- Office of Educfttion through the*atlonaJ Defense"Wucafioh Act as amended, will Involve a budget of about $60.000 and will be open to 40 participants.
Dr. Richard S. Spear, associate professor of education at
train coordinators of educational media in single as well as multi-building organizations.
In submitting the proposal to the Office of Education Dr. Spear noted that survey disclosed that North Carolina public scliools had only 17 trained coordinators of instructional media. He._sai^_he jind^his colTeagucs i'nThe* summer "TrT-stitute hope to change that picture for the state.
The 40 participants selected to attend the Institute wdH receive stipends of $75 a week
3:45,7:15 P, HI. I HO. 2:1$. fciS a u. ----
Mis
RECOVERED AND READY Acrialist Mary Lou Lawrence.
' 28, of Crown Point, Ond., whose career was halted two years ago ill 35-foot fall from swinging trapeze, wuU return to her specialty Fieb. 25 in Madison. Wis., arena wnere she nearly lost her life. She flashes smile from show po.stcr.
tAP Wirephoto)
^
ECC. prepared the institute pro-, plus $15 for each dependent; posal and wdll act as Institute' Tuition will be free and parti-dlreotor. His staff wiH mdude oipants wiH be housed in regu-slx fuH-time instructors and lar campus dormitories and will prominent guest lecturers. jeat their meals in the campus j The seinsn-week program Is caieterlas.
.scheduled June 16 through Aug.f A brochure describing details 3. Its basic objective is to im-iof the institute is in prepara-
Plans Return T Suribachi
prove the organization, use and creation of instructional materials in the public schools and to
Rev. James Accepts Call To Winterville
Dropout Gets Along Fine IWith Job Corps Teachers
By GORDON G. MACNAB ASTORIA. Ore. ., (AP)
Rev. Howard G. James, minister of Red Oak Christian Church for the past 8 yeai's, has accepted a call to become the minister of Winterville Christian Church on May 1, 1965.
Christian Church this week.
The letter noted acceptance of his resignation with regrets; ! fof^sue
dividual attention.
They are getting it and al-
I the school has been open
throush , ipec than two wpcks thp cnthu-the 10th grade at Butler. 111., -. then quit school because me
: and the teachers didnt get ^ , , _ , ^
j along." He gets along fine, Nickels, 17. of California.
I though, with teachers at tlie Job I t.
Corps training center at the old : school diploma. And then I m
Point Naval Station ' S^oing to go to college - maybe
howeverT^if you feel there is a
here.
greater challenge elsewhere wo: James Miles, 18 of Oakland,
want you to know thai our Calif., says this is because the
By CORNELIUS F. HURLEY
BEDFORD. Mass. (AP) Rcnc Qagnon is planning to climb a famous hill In a couple of weeks.
Hes been there before, once, as HU ni-ycar-old. one of a Marine pati'ol sent out to recon-noiter the hill. Suribachi. It dominated one end of the wai-torn Island of Iwo Jlma, -Because he was there, he is one of half a dozen men of World Wa^ n who cahieved a symbolic immortality for their pai-t in the famous flag-raising scene.
Gagnon and John H. Bradley of Antigo. Wis., are the only two survivors.
Gagnon is returning to the island this month, and expects to climb to the top of Suribachi wdth his wife and son. Rene Jr., 17. They leave by air Sunday from New York for Tokyo on the. first leg of the ti*ip.
The flag-raising scene was preserved for all time, first in a photograph made by an Associated Press war correspondent photographer, Joseph Rosenthal of San Francisco.
The photograph won Rosenthal a Pulitzer Prize, and it became one of the most widely published of all war pictures.
The scene was preserved in bronze ahnost 10 years later when the Marine Corps commis-siasm is evident. sioned sculptor Felix de Weldon
Im going to graduate. says execute the^atue which now 17 of California ' stands near Ailington National Cemetery.
But on that day 20 years ago Feb. 23, the patrol went out to climb the hill, an inactive volcano, to see if it was clear of the Japanese enemy^ ^
When they reached the top. a
tion and will be distributed to public school officials in ,Uie near future.
UCLA. I hope and study electronics.
Young Miles says the atmos-
WUilt yuu LU KllVJW LiirtU VUl j Ottjo viwo lo V'**vioc viiv * j A \ l CCH^IJCU lUC LUF#, O.
prayers and best wishes go teachers really want to help. | Ph^re has spawnea a | lieutenant hauled out the flag he
with you. His. work with the i They could make a lot more j perhaps nail me stu-1 given by a colonel to
^^youtlL o. _le .c.(mm!n^^ the: money other; places, but they
letter went on has paid off came here because they want
Rosenthal, got Just one snap at It, and there It was. You know, he didn't have to go out on patrols, but he did, and thats how he got the picture, Oagnon said.
Gagnon now la an airline ticket agent, assigned to the joint aliiine-milltary ticket office at L. G. Hanacom Field, a state-owned airport which also houses a number of Air Forc'add research facilities.
And it is because of his job that hes getting the trip to the Par East. He won a ticket agents' contest.
He has made arrangements to join a Marine Corps expedition
commemorating the 20th anniversary of the Hag raising.
Chosen Queen
LOUISBURG Miss Lucy Wells of Greenville was crowned Homecoming Queen at Louls-burg College at ceremonies conducted last Saturday night.
Miss Wells, daughter of Mrs.
dents.
, I well, and noted that our bud- to help us.
j get has more than doubled, our, what they are helping George , -interest m missions has grown, _ ^nd ulti-1
I. maiely an eimo of 1.250 as ,
^ you are responsible. -j ^ :
' The letter particularly noted, hold down a job. This is part of your visits ttr our Sick m hos-r JohnsonV war on pdv-
pitals and at home have meant , p,.ty p^gram and itas one of more than you will ever know, first, urban training cento the many families as well as ^ ^her^ classroom work will the many, many persons whom I you have visited.
with vocational
Mrs. Blocker Named To Board Of N.C. Chapter
But most of the 100 boys here they will be coming in at the rate of 20 a month until the 1,250 total is reached - are being trained for jobs.
The principal skills taught are automotive mechanics, marine mechanics and electronics.
Well have to do this quickly, Olds sa^,
Weve stared off with some mighty fine boys. I hope people will be patient.
Said one of the students: Weve got a couple of stupes
,raise .as an^alL-xleaL signal. We found a piece of pipe up there and we tied it on and ral^d it, Gagnon said, recalling the event.
That photographer, Joe
PRECARIOUS PERCH- Heres a cat who fortunately has no taste for Catnip. Camip happens to be the name of that small canary perched on the head Of "Tiger.** The fact that the cat is licking il.s chops is no Indication of its feelings towaid the canary says their owner, Wendell Hansen. (AP Wirephoto)
Kim^Novak Is Concerned Over Publicity Material ~
be combined I training.
I The University of Oregon is ' running it. PhilCo Corp. has the contract for job training. And|h0i-0 want to go home! ; Douglas Olds, a veteran Gre^n | 7
school administrator is directing! i a reading, writing and arithme- |
' tic program along with job train- ,
of the youngoters have TVP'ig COHteSt
M. s. Bloclter 0 oreem'illc has, ^ad a job or two, briefly, after
Lag In Fitness
Members of the Elmhurst ^
I School PTA. visitors, and teach- - Qneen,
'ers from schools throughout the_Pussell.
School Will Host unit were told! ^mal selection of Jhe queen
Thursday evening that recent;'
SrectoTo?theZ5hcrroli.ri^''PP'" out of schooL Lou:a .-;-r7:ho,:'Tooor'To7;S ville. Shi waa
Birv Iinu-ann iMwa Chapter of the Arthritis Foun-; . o '3'*' oonual typewntliig in keepihit with the theme of, *0<oommg (cs
REV.^ HOt^ARD J.^MLS irintinn- f says all he could get in tw'o contest of the Northeastern dls-physical fitness, the auesth'^^ Lamm of
rhe announcement was made Mrs.'Blocker's selection is an-I f ?' P Nor- fr---------
physical fitness tests given ele- annual affair,
mentary .students in North Wells is a sophomore at
Carolina showed 66 percent to; and ^ a graduate of
AYDENSouth Ayden School!be below average in physical ^'^h School m Green
ville. She was escorted at the festivities by Ave-Wilson,
By HOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Kim Novak is worried about her image. Is it too sexy?_____________ _
Not that Kim has anything against sem appeal. Not at all. Her career has blossomed on it, so much so that her more visible assets have perhaps obscured her acting talent.
The trouble is that some factor s' ha ve combined to spotlight her as a super-sex image, if youll pardon the phrase.
Item 1 Kiss Me. Stupid, 1 in which she played Polly the j Pistol, a H-girl who cant say j no. The film was condemned by the Nationsd Legioiv of Decency as unfit for Catholic audiences and Kim is a Catholic.
I
Item 2A Playboy layout In which Kim is nuder than she could ever be on the screen.
Item 3 A national magazine story which intimated Kim believed marriage was obsolete.
_ The breathless blonde was down from her Big Sur pad just
was"made7rom T SudldVcs' ^">81! to conduct some
business and gather art materials for her return. She brewed a pot of tea one moniing at her Bel-Air hideaway and sat down to fret about the publics concept of Kim Novak.
I'm afraid the wliole thing Is
LUCY WELLS
Jean M. Welks of Greenville, was presented red looses by last
gettirig out of hand,** ahe ggld.
What happetied to Kiss Me. Stupid? Shes not sure, except that it apparently wasnt funny ' enough to get by with Its seii. ness,
Kim grows incensed when she thinks about 'the Playboy spread. She explained wat Paramount suggested stmie sexy photos to help promote her new film. **Tbc AmorouS" A^|i7-tures of Moll Flanders. -She had an old Chicago pal shoot the layout, which turned out to be more bare than she had- been led to believe.
Conceri^g the other mi^a-zine story, ^e said: It made me sound as if I were advocating free love. Thats ridiculous.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
THE tOME RAN6ER
Th^ ciy o#
^PJ^/eoEQARTISTJ
awni mm
-TOHTO
ALSO
today by Mr... E. O. Forliues, nounced by Dr. Donald D. Weir ; Association on Febru-jman E. Leafe. director of phy-
chairinan of thp Pulpit Coniinit-^nf r*har>pl Hill chflirman of the Cl ci onic . , 19* isicsl education Rnd ftthletic,3
tee Of he ^ , The conte.st will be an all-day I with the Charlotte- Mecklen-
Mtion tL Rev Mr Sls ' ^ u .u . like that." he says. The ! affair, beshming at 9:00 a.m. I burg Schools.
Im succeed the' Rev. melt-_ AcconUn*. to. Mrs. A. M. | Leafc, in 1.1s address, high-Davidson who has moved to j professor of physical'^
Bradenton, Florida, vvherc he is education at East Carolina Col-now minister of the Centrafij jegp_ gijg jg faculty advisor to Christian Church.. Alpha Phi sorority and a com-
In 1957 Mr. Jaine.s moved tolmunicant of St. Pauls EpiscopaL Red Oak Christian Church from.Church. !
Charleston, South Carolina | Arthritis Foundation is!
where he served as minister of National health agency de-! the First Christian U-iureln.y^l^^^j "tb finding a|
Prior to that, he was minister i jgj. various arthritic
of the First Chiistian Cyhmch djcjeases. More than twelve mil-
Brown, district chairman and I lighted the need for physical Olds says that in both the ac-j business education instructor at i fitness and pointed out that ademic and vocational classes,; South Ayden, counties and more physical fitness is as important instiuctors aim at providint, in- j than lOO contestants will parti- gs academic fitness.
cipate in the typing contest. Lcafe said that anv school John V. Turner, chairpian of with at lea.st 40 elementary the State Typing Contest and!grades should have required ; instructor at N. C. College, Dur- physical education programs,
! ham, will administer tests in ^ Leland Allsbrook. former phv-; three divisions of typing. |sical education instructor at
Winners will be announced in,Elmhurst, spent the day Thurs-
St. Raphael School Menu^
Lunchroom menus at St. Ra-
nf xiio -.nhapls Sphool foi' thp coiTiinff'^^*^ afternoon assembly pro- gy gt the school presenting
nLtmitPr while ft apitU Americans are afflicted by,^. ^ j announced as g^am. .Scholarships and awards demonstrations of the right
pastoiates while at Atlantic ^^g qj ^^g several types of f Dcen aimouncea as r,roc<ntnrt Wir wiiiinm L__. j i i ...j......
Christian College, Duke Univer-' follows:
slty, and the University of Chicago include: ^ Sanford, Siokes, i Pfafftown at Winston-Salem,! Red Oak, and Cissua Park, Illinois.
A native of Greenville, he
City School Lunch Menu
Mo'n'dav _ hamburger i.leak seins, supervisor ol
with gravy, buttered rice, string.Cunty High Bchools. beans, celery strips, cbilled
peache.s, hot rolls, milk; ^.Of-C BdnOUGt
Tuesdayroast turkey, cream- ^
ed potatoes, seasoned
corn, carrot strip.s, hot rolls,
will be presented by William techniques for physical cduca-
Pi^t,tion.
I Other guests attending the I meeting included Mrs. HoJlie Van Dyke. City School Board member: and Lewis Gaylord,
yellow:In Ayden-TuesdayiSr""*
graduated at Winterville High v ^j.,,roorn---meriu5 for the: chocolate pudding milk^^
Si M hls'?assliTtoM' announjcd by, Wednc.sday - hht dog'in roll i AYDEN-Ray Wilker.wm. farm | PSnrll Hitc
Ian of his class in 1939. .fi^ .supervisor of city school^^^d relishes baked service director for the Tobac-| WIT6 i inCn*'rilTS
The Rev. Mr. James received cafeterias follow; *' {'beans," cTiee.se "strrpsr"oorc'sIaw;^ Network in Raleigh, j ^
a letter of commendation frorn! Monday hamburger steak jJello witli topping, milk; 'will be the main speaker fovjpor wOVmOr
tlie congregation of Red Oak ^ with gravy, steamed rice, .'-tringl Thursdayturkey noodle soup, ihe annual banquet of the Ay-
Registering For Evening Clsses
beans, biscuit, pineapple take,'mixed sandwiches, fruit salad, den Chamber of Commerce,; LANSING. Mich. (AP)
milk;
.lemon pudding, milk;
.scheduled for Tuesday at 7:30 Michigan Gov. Geotge Rom-
Tuesday barbecued chicken, i Fridayfish sticks, .sweet po-'P-m. at Pocahontas Hall. i neys wife, Lenore, is pinch hit-
cole slaw, buttered green peas tato fluff, stewed cabbage, pic-' Curt Cavileer, president of, ting for her husband while he
^ ^ . . 1 i,i 41-ia aHowKav* 'ill nvociri/^ rwrnv
and carrots, bran muffin, ap- kied beets, cornbread with sy- the chamber, will Preside oyer j
plesauce, milk;
rup, chilled applesauce, milk.
Registration for adult evening classes in basic education will^^^^^^ be held February 15, at 7:00 P-jrelish, sweet potato fluff, homc-
Wcdliesday roast beef w ith gravy, mustard greens, pickle
MOOSE BUFFET
the banquet and present his| Romncy delivered the
annual report. ... governors prepared speech at
; Five three-year directors will I jjgg j^Qines. Iowa, and had be elected and e.xecutive of- unpacked from the trip
The menu for SundaV.s but-1Stag^ollo"ng
Moose meeting Bostoi.i for Romney s scheduled
fet at the Greenville
the banquet.
m., at Sallie Branch School. |made roll, chilled fruit cup,
The courses wnll be taught in milk; cooperation with the Pitt Tech- Thur.sday vegetable beef Lodge has been announced as:
nical Institute, and instruction soup and crackers, half peanut country style steak, fried fish, i will be on the first through butter and raisin sandwich, half'.slaw, creamed potatoes, green ! eighth grade level. The cour.ses bologna sandwich, potato sticks, bean.s, chicken livers and rice, | are to be offered at no expense | apple Cobbler with cneese strip,) french fried potatoes, pickled! to the student- _ milk; beets, oIive.s, celery hcarlo, ra-
Anyone not presently enrolled Friday fish .stick, creamed 1 dish, pickles, breads, fruit Jcllo,; . .
In public school and intere.stcd'potatoes, congealed piii'^apple sliced peaches, cookie.s, milk Luncnroom menu.s fo^
In joining any of" the classes is'and carrot salad on lettuce.,and coffee. Movies will t>e Pactolus School ^lyRIA Ohio (AP) JoAnn
_;nave been^-announcea, as;
Pactolus School Menu
the
1 speech today before the Middle-
! sex Club.
! _
Paid A Dollar To Clear Conscience
Tony Curtis
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SUNMONTUE
DOUBLING UP Elongated shadows cast by the winter afternoon sun mimic the steps of children trotting along the bottom of an empty swimming pool in Pittsburgh.
urged to be preapent.
eornbmtd, lemon pie, milk. shown lor the children.
miiivntTP Jarzemba walked into Mayr pgjjj!] Fred B. Sanfords office and
Monday smoked creamed potatoe.s. field
with .snap.s, biscuit, gingerbread f
with honey and butter topping,' ^ clear my con^lencc. milk. U,mato juice; She explained that several
Tuesday creamed turkey, rice, garcicn peas with carrots, biscuit, chocolate pudding, milk;
Wednesday roart beef with ^avy, buiXar&icoUard&,
; hushpuppie.s, applc.uce, milk; Thur.sday full .sticks, slaw.
years ago she had taken seme loose change I think it w?as about $1 from a pond in a city park,
-llL-waiiL .to-Day ..tbc.j:iiLy.-ba.ck.Jl
.she said. City Auditor Edwin Haywood accepted her payment.
buttered potatoe.s. liushpuppies,| gave her a receipt and added
j Jcllo with fniit, milk; j the dollar to the qltys general
! Fiiday becf-vegotable soup' fund.
land crackers, banana and pea-, ^---
; nut butter sandwiches, pimiento The federal government owns I cheese f andwichcs, c h e e s e I an estimated 770 million acres !.strips, milk. ' of land.
tl
SHELTER FOR SHOWS s.* sweeping buttress-hke anchors dominate facade
f the *w fconvention hall erected In Bremen. West Germany. Building can accomodate
udlene^ a------ . - . i ....
up to 7(000, deotni^ng upon amount of stne or stadl)|im space the event requi.i
I SlilllM
JAMES
liiiiiNn
EVAMARIE
SAINT
ROD
TAYIOR
. Knows NOW SHOWING Thru Tut.
THE WILDEST spy ADVENTURE AMANEVERUVED!
ITS SHEER SCREEN DELIGHTI
WONDERFULLY PACKED WITH . YOUTHI ROMANCE! STARS GALOREI
ANN-Maw
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MimcoiDrawii
I P2151TS Tttf NEW
MUTINY ON
BOUNTYi
TECHNICOLOR
iiiv-io It* wrs* ff.irwi 7(1 AM iWm Oii.tl
HSfc-
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DRIVE IN THEATRE
END.S TONIGHT
m
JACK H. HARRIS' production Of
tumms!
ClSMMaSnotC COLOR by DeLuxa et.'MMAlMMtMal
FUWe PtOOUCTK* * UMVlPS*l'lTniWTK)IMl OWf ALSO
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SUNMONTUE
ljavNC6'TieRNeY
SHOWS 1 - 3 - 5/- 7 -9 P.M. Adults 75cT Children 3.5c
COIM
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I How to ' Succeed iit / Paralyzing a Parent ;
Without Half Trying
(.AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'C \1
STARTS SUNDAY!
SiurlM J'ridiiv JOHN WAYNK iu
"McLINTOCK"
IuihI 'I'ihirH Today
"TOPKAPI"
IN COLIIH
j
MnWCOUNt. MMMSWr
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