All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WIATHIR
Not uito 10 old tonitht. Bundoy tneretilMg ordudfneu WBd Wftmer.
84th Year NO. 44 ^
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1965
16 Pages Today
MR uDon tm
Un CiaitffM Mh ( mO rtilne* yw 4m1 mA Cal' RIMIM.
Price 5 CentsRanger 8 Snaps More Than7,000Lunar Photos
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Ranger 8 returned more than 7, 000 clo8c-upR of the moon today and scientists said they should be at least as good as the historic first batch of photos from its predecessor, Ranger 7.
The Inscct-fihapcd spacecraft crashed at 4:57 a.m, EST into the Sea of Tranquillity, a dusty plain tabbed as a possible landing site for astronauts five years In the future.
A rousing cheer from a crowd of .300 at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which made and guided the Ranger, went up at the moment of impact.
Later, at a news conference.
Ranger project director Harris Schulrmelcr, said: "The video signals look excellent, and the pictures probably will be at least as good as those from Ranger 7.*
Actually, laboratory experts expected them to be better, due to technical Improvements apd more favorable lighting of the lunar surface.
Scientists turned on Ranger 8s six cameras 10 minutes earlier than originally planned, and as a result expected to get nearly double the 4,316 shots obtained last July 31 frcmi Rapger 7.
Ranger pictures in the final
seconds before impact are rated about 2,000 times better than photos through earth telescopes.
Impact was only 15 miles from the target point selected when the craft was launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla., Wednesday.
The first six shots in the Ranger moon probe series failed to achieve their missions.
Ranger 8*s cameras were turned on when the craft was 1.-350 miles above the lunar surface. streaking in at about 4.400 miles per hour.
Ranger 8s 234.000-mlle voyage took about 66 hours and. except for a late-hour decision
to run its cameras 10 minutes longer than originally planned, was virtually a duplicate of Ranger 7s flight.
Running the cameras longer enabled Ranger 8, sweeping from left to right across the face of the moon, to take pictures of huge craters and a mountalnoua area west of the broad jdan around Uie target point.
A team of five scientists was expected to disclose late today Just how many pictures Ranger 8 obtained and give some idea of what they show about the lunar surface.
Scientists expected Ranger 8s
pictures to be superior to those of Ranger 7 because of technical improvements in lome of the cameras, and because of better lighting on the moon at the time they were taken.
Today's shots were mapped near the moons shadow Une, thus were expected 4c have more contrast and better defin-tion of detail because o long shadows cast by mountains, rocks and other features. The shadows could reveal craters to shallow or too small for Ranger 7 to detect.
Ranger 7 crashed in the Mar Nublum, or Sea of Clouds, which later was renamed the
Mare Cognltum, or "Sea that has Become Known It is about J.OfJO miles west of the Sea of Tranquillity,
Tianqullllty Is lighter than Cognitum. Scientists believe this may mean ita surface ia smoother and thus more suita-tde for nums landing, pimmgd for this decade. Findings of the Ranger seriesanother shot Is slated for next monthare expected to help in design of moon landing equipment and selection of the astronauts' landing point.
Field of vision for Ranger 8*s cameras ranged from an area of 200 by 300 miles at camera tum-on, down to an area the
size of a city lot in the fkial second.
This was the sequence of events as Ranger 8 approached the moon: ninety minutes
before Impact, engineers at Ooldstone Tracking Btatkm, 150 miles east of Pasadena, seijJ a series of commands calling for a flnat maneuver, tlwn sent another command to cancel It.
This was necessary because a pre-impact maneuver to line up the cameras, if necessary, was built into the spacecrafts electronic brain, and it might have become confused if the regular sequence was disturbed. Late Friday night, however, scientists decided the maneuver
would not be necessary.
Twenty five mlnutea birtorw impact the cameras wtra er-devc to warm up tsd two mlmitea later the cameras tarted clicking and tranamlt-ttng pictures to earth.
As the spacecraft swept across the face of the moon froor right to left ttrc cameras scanned an area 400 miles ic-tg and up to 200 miles wide, starting from the center of the lunar disc near Wie crater Ptoleniaeua to the Impact point in the Sea of Tranquillity.
The area Includes a st.retrh of highlands, the shoreline of the Sea If Tranquillity and a part of the sea Itself.
_Loyalists Defeat Coup But Gen. Khanh May Go
By PETER ARNETT
SAIGON, Viet Nam AP) Loyalist military leaders today defeated an attempted coup ac;ainst Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. then apparently decided to dispose of Khanh themselves.
Informed sources reported that 15 young generals met with civilian Premier Phan Huy Quat this afternoon at Bien Hoa Air Base, 12 miles north of Saigon, and in effect, voted no confidence in Khanh. Khanhs ouster appeared imminent.
The coalition of "young Turk
generals was headed by Brig. Gen. Nguyen Clianh Thl. who njw appears to be the most ' powerful man in South Viet I Nam.
' Air Force Commander Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky stood out : in the emerging power stinicture I as the second most powerful ; man.
Thi and Ky met with newsmen today and Thi said, "up to thi.s moment, Khanh is still commander in chief. In the near future we will talk more about It."
In recounting his role in crashing the attempted coup, Ky needled American officials who had persuaded him not to bomb rebel-held Saigon Airport.
"At a quarter of seven Friday night, Ky said, "we were ready to bombi: Saigon Airport but U.S. advi|rs kept calling us. They said that in bombing the airport, we would condemn many innocent persons to death.
"But rebel leader Lam Van Phat, a former brigadier gener-I al who was holding my head-; quarters there, is not Innocent.
' He is a traitor and a bandit.
"Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces In Viet Nam, called me and talked to me. so I postponed bombing the airport until this morning, and by then, our forces had control.
Thi flew from his headquarters in Hue early today to meet Ky at Bicn Hoa. He brought with him several representatives of a student agitation group that played a large role In antl-Khanh demonstrations in the past.
Khanh had also flown to Bicn
Hoa early today and conferred with the loyalist generals. But it was not known what happened or where he went from there. He was believed still In the country.
Asked about Khanh, Thi re-1 plied vaguely: "He is on an in- j spection tour in the Second j Corps area.
While the political maneuvering continued, a military .spokesman revealed that Vietnamese forces may have made the biggest capture of weapons and ammunition destined for
the Viet Cong at any single time in the war against the Commu-nii^s.
Military authorities said the haul resulted from the sighting and sinking of a Communist gunboat In a cove about 200 miles northeast of Saigon.
Ground forces fought fhclr way into the area Friday and found a big ammunition dump and arms cache.
A full-scale operation against Communists in the area had continued despite the coup. It included a regiment on the
ground supported by a navy patrol craft, two patrol cruft escorts, a landing ship, a 20-man Vietnamese frogman team and aircraft cover.
Khanh had personally launched the ground operation. But he was reported to have arrived at his headquarters at Cap S.T Jacques, 40 miles southwest of Saigon, within an hour after the coup started.
During the coup crisis the balance of support swung to Khanh against the coup leaders because of widespread military objections to tie qualificatiotis
I and platforms of the plotten,
! Many of the officers who sup-i ported Khanh against the uprising, however, are believed to have done so lest to tupporl Khanh than to prevent the rebels from moving in. Some of these officers are understood to feel it is time for a change that would involve ousting Khanh as their chairman.
The short-lived coup failed when military leaders of tho abortive revolt capitulated aa loyalist forces moved into Saigon and took over the caplt|J> strategic points. ^
Hearing Held On Big 'Project
AT TAR-PAMLICO HEARING . . . Rep. Bon nor and Col. Grygiel listen to supporters of tho channel improvement project.
Pamlico Sound Channel Advocates Heard Friday
WASHINGTON. N. C. - The North Carolina phosphate Inclu.s-try could save a minimum of $17 million annually if a deep water channel were provided across the Pamlico Sound,
Dr. Guy T. McBride, vice president of the phosphate division of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company, yesterday told the U. S. Corps of Engineers Ihat such a channel would be justified by long range development cf.North Carolinas phosphate rock production.
During a Corps of Engineers meeting here to gather Infonna-tlon on the proposed proj e c t, McBride said North Carolina re-.sourees also justify additional teiTnlnal facilities at Morehcad City.
McBride said the North Carolina phosphate Industry m a y well be protluelnp at an annual rrt.e of 18 million tons by 1980.
The Corpjr of Engineers has been directed to make a survey of the Tar and Pamlico Pivcr.s according to Col J S. Oryglel. District Engineer. U.S. Corps of Engineers in Wilmington.
^ Congressman Herbert C. Bonner. who presided at the .se.sslon with Col. Grygiel. explained that the purpo.sp of the study i.s to "n.seertnln tlie need and rcn.snn for any action. What is done here In the future will bf' for thr good of all. be added.
In hi.s favorable presentation. Dr, McBride outlined the history of the phosphate Industry In North Carolina and illustrated with charts and diagrams how the North Carolina pho.sphate de-'po.slts relate and would relate In the future to such dcposlsts In other parts of the world.
He nrojccted that by 1980. of the 1.30 million ton.s of phosphate mined In the world. 52 mtlbon tons would come from the U S. and 18 million from North Car-' ollna. Of this, about 13 million tons a year would be for export trade.
In addition. prndUetlnn of phns-phjife derived feitlll/er luater-lalh yniild require Imports of nlphur or pyrlUs, ammonia and other raw niaterlala at to an
nual rate of 'between two and four million tons.
W. R. Robcr.scm, clialrman of the Beaufort County Rivers and Ports Commission reported that the tonnage provided by the Texas Gulf .Sulphur operation at Lees Creek alone would "exceed the present tonnage handled by either of the state ports at Mordicad City or at Wilmington .
He envlsioiicfl a large indius-trial complex along the shore.s of the Pamlico and a lai'Rc pul)-lic port west of Lees Creek if the deep water channel were developed.
Dr. Rolx'rt Lee Humber of Greenville. piT.sident of the Tar River Basin Association, spoke in favor of the channel improvements. He said he represented thc) a.ssociatlon which composed of (the counties of Pitt. Edgo-combe, Nasli. Franklin. Warren and Greenville.
He told the hearing that tlie Tar River Association wi.shed to be plnred on record as .supporting the improvements of t li e Tar-Pamlico area, including a 40-foot deep .shipr'ing channel from the Ocean across Pamlico .Sound to the railroad bridge in Washington; a 12 foot ehan^rl from the rail crossing to Hardee',s Creek rthe port terminaD In Pitt County, and a six-foot deep channel from H a r d e c .5 Creek on to Greenville.
Dr. Humber termed thr proposal a most forward looking program. He added that Fast-em North Carolina i.s now in the co\ered wagon stage of world trade. An ocean highway would bring It to thc forefront
Brj'an Grimes, a Wa'hlnvton attonieallHllP spoke for thc Hnt.-tera.s Clvlc As.sociatlon. sueg^.st-ed the propo-sed channel be brought through Hattera.s Inlot.
lie also .sugge.sted that .study be given to uaing the spoils from divdglng operations for construction of a roadbed aeros.s Pamlien Round tluU would link OeiiKokr I'land vi'li tlie mainland
OlliriK who .spoke In favor of the project during yr.strrdays
Money Is
SHP Bill
Roadblock
Dodd Says U.S. Must 'Put its Foot Down'
Senators Agree Stable Govm't In Saigon Is Vital To Policy Success
session Included Grcenv 111 e Mayor S. Eugene West. State Senator A.shley B. Futrcll and Beaufort County Representative to the State House of Representatives Wayland Surmons.
Only opposition to the proposed deep water channel which would eventually mean development of a third deep water port complex for thc stade in the Wa.shlngton area came from Morehead City. Attorney George McNeal. a si>okesman for the city, a.sked that consideration be given to using the Beaufort In- t let. i
Representative.s from New! Bern and Craven County also a.sked that the route be made to include u.sc of thc Neuse and related water ways and the deepening of the Neuse to 18 feet at New Bern.
In hi.s pre.sentatlon, Texas Gulf repre.'X'ntaf ivc Dr. McBride testified that his firm has proceeded rapidly since Its announee-..ment of plan.s to develen a dry open nit mine and mill at its I.ee Creek mine on the South Shore of the Pamlico River near Aurora.
The firms initial Inve.stment of $15 million ibcludcs contnic-tion of a processing plant with an annual eanacitv of three million ton.s of phosphate rock. Production is scheduled to begin in earlv HKki
During the first years of on-eralion. Texas Gulf exnects to move the rock and fertlll/er n.a-terlals bv shuffle barg' to Morc-head Cltv'.s State Port.
T ' company Is now crnplov-Ing too persons with an anticipated employment hv June of between 1,200 and 1.500.
McBride noted that the channel Improvement would support other diversified Industries and buslne.s.s In the Interests of the general public.
He cited that In Florida an Important tourist fishing area has been created ov the artificial lakes In mined-out areas wh"ie phosphate Indu.strles have located "and thl.s could Iv' an'*^ other plu.s for our area whrch will help our touri.st hii.-slnrss and our local tconony^."
RALEIGH, N.C. fAP)-Sponsors of a bill to add 300 troopers to the 650-man North Carolina Highway Patrol concede that money is the measures biggest roadblock.
The bill was introduced Friday by Reps. W. R. Britt of Johnson and Archie McMillan of Wake. Both agreed money w'ill be the bills chief obstacle, but said t'ne patrolmen were needed.
Ed Scheldt, commissioner of motor vehicles, said the reinforcements would cost $5.4 million for the biennium.
"A rough rule of thumb is $10,000 per man for the first munists. year and an additional $8,000 for the second. Scheldt said.
He explained the money would pay, train and equip thc recruits.
Scheldt asked the Advisory Budget Commission to recommend 150 men be added to the patrol. McMillan pointed out, however, the National Association of Police Officers said it would take 333 men to "bring the force up to the absolute minimum.
The General Assemblys Joint Appropriations Committtee was a.sked Friday for $730.000 to continue a prison rehabilitation program.
George Randall, state prisons director, said the program was starttd In 1960 with National Institute of Mental Health funds that expire June 30. His request was above the amount recommended by thc Advisory Budget Commission for thc next biennium.
With the help of past appro-prlatioiis, thc state's prison population was cut by about 1.600 In four years, Randall said.
This saved the state $1 million a year, he e.stlmiatcd.
WASHINGTON (AP) Senators arguing about what to do in South Viet Nam appear agreed on one thing: Unless a stable civilian government can be obtained, conditions will deteriorate.
Both those who want thc United States to negotiate its way
manded a stable govcrnmc.it, j there was no stable government he said. "These constant with which to deal, SensOe Rc-changes In government consti- publican Leader Everett M. tute one of our most serious Dirksen of Illinois sadd some disabilities. ^ steps could be taken immediate-
Sen. Ernest Gruenkig, D-Alaska. who has urged withdrawal of American troops, told the Senate FYiday the coup against
ly to restore stability.
Dirksen, who has supported President Johnsons expansion of military activities, said the
out of the w'ar and those who I the government of Gen. Nguyen South Vietnamese police force W'ant to stay and fight view tie latest attempted coup with dismay.
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. D-Conn., a supporter of vigorous U.S. militai-y action, said that thc United States must get tough and insist on the kind of
Khanh indicated the United should be improved and mlll-States Is pursuing a go-lt- tary regulations enforced aloiie policy. against government troops to
"Having found the South Viet- ' prevent their raiding of village namese unwilling to fight for, food supplies, their freedom, we have deter- i Senate Democratic Leader mined to go it alone and to esca- Mike Mansfield of Montana, late the war there, if need be. In ! who has said that suggestions stable govemment needed to ane ffort to contain Red China, for negotlatiwis ought not be win the war against the Com- he said. brushed aside arbitrarily, com-
lunists. ! In response to a reporters mented: "There is not now. nor
"It's high time the United ; question as to how military ac- has there been, nor will there be States put its foot dowti and de- * tion could be pursued when in the foreseeable future any
Air And Ground Support Goes On
U.S. Deeply Involved In Hidden Laos War
By JOHN T. WHEELER
DA NANG. South Viet Nam (AP) Thc United States is more deeply involved in fighting in Laos than many oificial reports indicate.
U.S. FI05 and FlOO jet fightcr-bombers regularly ha..aner military Installations, bridges and other targets in Laos. The raids often involve up to a dozen or
easy answer to the absence of a stable goveraracnt in South Viet Nam. i Sen. gaiph W. Yarborough, D-Tex iPld in a statement that it was nonsense for anyone to argue, as he said some had, that Johnson was receiving more support from Repiiblieans than Democrats for hh Viet Nam policies. Yarborough said Johnson has "broad support from both parties.
Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., who opposes a negotiated settlement at this time, said the stability or thc instability of the South Vietnamese govemment is not the Issue.
"The issue is to hold the lino clear around the world against further Chinese or Russian expansion. McGee said. "That line has to be held firmly. It is only behind such a line that nations like South Viet Nam will get a chance to achieve a stabla government.
Sen. Jostph D. Tydlngs, J> Md., said the Exempted coop "unquestionably must emphasize the need for some alterna-tlve to our present policy.
Sen. Prank J. Lau.sche, D-Ohio, who supports Dirksen's position, said the action had not changed the sit\iatlon.
This abortive military coup "was partly precipitated by tho
port for Laotian government; Route 9 would be thc sight of troops. But this force ha.s dc- [ members of thc baUallon j uncertainty in Viet Nam over stroyed a number of bridges ' streaming through Lao Bao. what our course would be, and
used by North Vietnamese in resulted from tho
their trek south. Theoretically it 5" discussions on thc Senate floor,
Is also the first line of defense : he said
for South Viet Nam in case of. Vie nme
major Communist attack "'onst 5in.rt Route 9 into Quaiig Trl Prov-' so'diers and
ince.
! parachutes crashed into a
! mountain near Da Nang. However, the battalion fight- One American was in the
more jet aircraft. Some pilots i ing spirit is reported low and plane in parachute. Reliable
have fiown more than 30 combat i training marginal. One mill-, sources said the plane was to
missions to Laos in two months. V source said the first indi- ' drop troops and Americans out-
The targets usually arc con-nectcd with infiltration along Lt. Gov. Robert Scott named the Ho Chi Mlnh trail winding
a five-man Senate committee to from North Viet Nam through
work with a similar House 1 Laos to South Viet Nam.
group to determine policy on fir
cation of Communist attack on side this country.
Sen, Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, said that "a successful war cannot be carried on in South Viet Nam without a stablo govemment."
Sen. George S. McGovern. D-S.D., felt the coup supported his argument that the United States should explore prospects for % negotiated settlement.
Chief Langston Is Presented Plaque
ture use of the old House and
How'cvcr, it is blievGd many i sti'lkcs also Hrc against
ton Thnmp^ w ^ pro-Communlst Pathct Lao
IS cnairman. government mninr
The chamlxTs have been designated an historic shrine and oily state agencies are allowed to use them. An exception was
Lao government with major help including ground troops from Communist North Viet Nam.
On the ground, handpickcd
Meet Monday
Cltv officials will morl with proprrtv owners of the 411-lage Grovr area Monday night to diariiss ways of corrertlng street and drainage problems in the area.
Mayor S. Eugene West said properF.v owners have been mailed letters Informing tbem of the meeting. It w ill he- held in the city oourt room Monday ninht at 8 o'clock.
"': nicmboLs Of U.S. s'poclal Forces Studcnt Lcslslalu.c. ^ I out louB-raoge tai-,
got spotting patrols In Laos in an attempt to ferret out key links in the Ho Chi Minh trail complex, for aerial bombardment. Much of the trail is Invisible from thc air, lost amid jungle trees.
Results from the patrols are reported good. No Americans are believed to have been captured or killed.
Under the 1962 Geneva accords. thc United States Is supposed to maintain a military hands-off policy in Laos. Washington has increasingly ignored the accords In face of vlolutlons by North Viet Nam which supposedly Is providing arms and troops to the Pathet Lao.
The United States, working through South Viet Nam. is helping support at least one government force In Laos. The 33rd Royjil Lao Battalion operating on thc border near the Communist supply center of Tchepoiie recelx-es supplies tlirouRli a U.S. Special Forces camp near the frontier. Supplies arc flown from Laotian government bases In Sotilhern Laos, then .sent overland ,l>ack acro.ss tlh' border into Laos.
Rome military sources question the worth of chancing a
Mopup Drive In Laos Is Easing
VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) -The Communist Pathet Lao have tapered off their mopup drive against pockets of government Fcsiatanee In northeast Laos, a Laotian army spokesman said today.
The mopup began after Communist forces Sunday captured the atrateglt Laotln anny strongpolnt of Hua Muom, 170 miles east of Vientiane. In Sam Neua Provtnee, The Pathet Lao had controlled most of thc prov-mcr for years.
FRIDAY PRESENTATION Guy C. Langftor, who saw his Iiirt day Qrtsoymdli
Chief of Police ye.sterday Is shown flanked bv City Manager Harry Hagerty and Police OipW T E. Olud.son. Lang.ston was presented a plaque for his -bervlce to the city by Hifcrty oti behalf of the Citj Council while Capt Oliulson pir.senled a toriefca'iC from the nwmbcrs g| the (U'p.utmeiit Th presentRii.)u.s were mad' at an luorniHl meettng in thf city court ruuMi L:mR.^ton rc.slgned to* accept a pusitlon with the btate Department uf Comtqunlty Ckiliefef
major lucldeut because of sup- Law FJiforceiurnt Training Division.
\
\ Oratuvfll, N. C -Saturday, Nbruary 20, 196S
^iieAGSMENTS ANNOUNCED
At Rose With Ruth
y RUTH OWYNN
Calendar OffEvents
: ::
MISS ALICE MAE CANNON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Taft Cannon of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Leon Laffayette Moor# Jr., son of Mrs. Clyde Cavendish Harria of Green^lll# and the late Mr. Leon Laffayette Moor# Sr. The wedding will take place April 16.
i<v.vOi
Marshal# ware aeleoted this week. The marshal#, a group of JOhiorsi with th# highest aoholaa-tle avaragas, usher at grada*
Uon and other events. This years marshals are; Houston Tucker; Joe Cox; Ann# Rendtrshot; Pe* trice Brown; Barbara Cramer; Bonnie Harrison; Kay Xagtbein;
Edgar Exum; Patrick Hatoher; Debbie Chapin: Judy WUliam#: Hank Worsely; Rita Sears; Jimmy Wells; and Niok Roberts.
The junior candidates ior the Governors School, held at Salem College In Winston-Salem, were also announced this week. Soph* omo^e candidates will be announced at a later date. The junior nominees in the academic areas are: Charlotte Melton: Mym Mar* tin; Nick Roberts; Jean Harvey; Bob Mariner; Kathy Bock; Al-Nen Hahn;
Garth Bloxim; Annette Swain; Betty Stallings; Ann Atkinson; Danny McCrary; Jack Little; Sharyn Arwood; and Ruth Gwynn.
Winterville Adult Class Holds Meet
Mrs. Tommie Willis and Mrs, Marie Worsley gave an illustrative talk at the adults meeting held at the home economics cottage. Winterville, Wednesday afternoon.
They stressed the fact that a home should be decorated to suit family members who are going to live there and that color plays an Important part in the moods and feelings of individuals.
According to the speters. the entire color harmony for a home and each room should be carefully planned with the activities of the family members and their likes and dislikes concerning color in mind.
They displayed materials for curtains, draperies, and rugs to show color harmonies for the different types of rooms in a home. |
Miss Alya Ray Taylor announc-ed that the last in the series of six meetings would be Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 24, at 3:30. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, food ec- j| onomist will give a demonstration on "Putting on the Dog.
MISS JUDITH CAROLYN LAWRENCE ... is th# daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Durwood Lawrence of Winterville, who announce her engagement to William Penn Eyerman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Eyerman of Lillington. A spring^^eddinq is planned.
Church Circle Holds Meeting
Mrs. Jean Williams presented the program at the meeting of W.A. Circle 1 of the First Presbyterian Church held Tuesday night.
"Love Through Prayer" w a s i the program topic for the meet- Ing.
Mrs. Wanda Wiseman, chair- , man, conducted a business ses- | slon. The group discussed the rc-sponsiblities of being committee members and committee ij functions. Plans were discussed ' for a "pot luck supper in 11 April.
Mrs. Mildren Brown was hostess for the meeting.
3 Days Only! Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Feb. 22 - 23 - 24
GET A HUGE 11x14 WALL PORTRAIT
Of
VOIM CNIl#
HOUIft 1# AM - 1 FM; t PM > I #M ( )
k N ^^INTMfMT NIIOID IILiCTION OP IIVilAl POllI PUU poll POITIAIT lAIIII AND CHIIDIIN OP ALL AOli ^ 0 POITUIT PillVmO AT iron A PiW DAY! APTK TAKIM
QiawuTu i
^ 404 EVANS STREET
^60 GUkUlt DRISS WllL SAYl MOWfY
Members Tour Antique Display
Members of the Police Wives Club toured the facilities of Woodside Antiques Monday night.
The tour included the Victorian room, book building, country store and early American building.
Mrs. Leota Tyson explain e d that an item has to be at least 130 years old before it is classed as an antique by the government.
Mrs. Nancy Warren, president, conducted a business session followed by a piano duet by Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen.
Following the tour, refreshments were served by Mrs, Novella Thomas and Mrs. Margie Ross, hostesses.
A workshop on "Hat Designing and Decoration", conducted by Mrs, Mae Vee Carr, will be held at the Police Hut for the March meeting. Hostesses will b Mrs, Nora Lawson and Mrs. Juanita McCarthy.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club held its weekly game Frl-! day night at Planters Bank.
North-South winners were; William Uzzlc and Howard German, first; Mrs. P. Moseley and Mrs. Norman Garrison, #econd; Mrs, Corrlne Rlckert and Louis Newsome, third; Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. L. D. Harris, fourth.
East-West winners Included: Mr. and Mrs, Paul Gibson, first; Mrs, I. O. Murphey and Mrs. W. J. Bundy, second; Mrs. S. ill. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, third; Mr. and Mrs, E. Conway, fourth.
The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club has a game each Friday night at 7:30 at Planter# Bank. Interested persons are Invited to attend.
i
Reason For Change To Darker Coats
INNSBRUCK. Austria (WN3) College girls here, who began wearing white coats at night so that they could be easllr seen by drivers when they walked on' dark road.s are now h. ing the coats dyed brown.
"The coats became soiled too quickly when cars threw mud on I us as they passed. explt 1 n c d I coed Rosemary Weitheim.
... -t - ' t ^
Two of these atudeoU wiL be elected to attend the Governor's School during th# session June ^ l3*Aug. g. Th# purpose of the school is to provide unique educational experiences for gift e d or talented high school student#.
Approximately 400 students will attend th sol;^ that alao ser-v#e a# a model for eohoois wishing to Improve their programs for the gifted, bourses In the arts are alio offered. Candidates in the area of the arta must be tested for ability.
nmirgnrr-^Tii t "i ."ihiiirmn
MONDAY :S0 p.m.Rotanp Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Dub meet# at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.--Uoni dub meeU at Holiday Inn 0;00 p,m.Lodge No. 685. Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Mrs. David J. Whlehard II wUl be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club la.io p.m,-Mri. Loide Gaylord will be hoetiss |o the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Cosmos
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. V. S. Harrington 11:30 p.m.Members of ths Thetis Book dub meet at the home of Mrs. Kosoos King
1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. J, Perkins will b# hostess to th# Athsneum Book dub 1:00 p.m.Thalian Book
m
J
dub mtets at th# home of Mrs. C. B, Bii#stte
1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Kenland Reai.
3:30 p.m.Round Table
meets at the home of Mrs. R. L. H(dt 3:30 p.m.Mrs. A. M.
Mumford will be hostess to the Chstham Book Club S:)0 p.m.Inter Se Book dub meets at ths home of Mrs, Tyson BUbro 3:10 p.m.Mrs. W. L.
Whedbee will be hostesa to members of the Clio Book Club
6:30 p.m.Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa
meets it Kenland Rsit.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of DsMo-Isy mssts at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reswvs meets io basement of Austin
Bldf.
rOO p.m.Mrs. Carl Pietcfl_ will be hoatess to the ArlM Book Club 8:00 p.m.-WUhla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.-AloohoMo Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FarmvlUe Hwy.
WEDNEIDAY '
1:48 p.m, - Wednesday Afternoon Duplioate Bridge Club weekly ^ame at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance)
THURSDAY 0:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank.
10:00 a.m.Adult classes are held at Oresnville Art Center
7:00 p.m.Civltan Club
mssts at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.WintervlUa Ki*
wants dub meet# in Com-munity Bldg.
7:00 p.m.-ClMS## in sculpture, water eoJor and drawing are held at Greenville Art Center \
; |!00 p,m.--Chapt#p laoi of tbs Women of the Mooaa
8:00 p.m.-VFW Auxtltary meeta at Post Home FRIDAY p.m.-Klw^nls Club
p.m^:;;^Ex#hkhie Club^^
6:30 meets 6:30 meets
T:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m^-Regular set>
ilon of Fioulty Puplicitt Hub meets In Plantsps Bank 8:00 p.m.-AloohoUc Anony* mous meets at AA Bldg. on ParmvUle Hwy.
nifiWi
CHOCOUTB
ECLAIRS
Diener's Bakery
MISS
BLO.UNT-HARVEY
MONDAY, FEB. 22, IS GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. BE SURE AND READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT CAREFULLY! IT MAY SOUND LIKE WE ARE NOT TELLING THE TRUTH BUT WE ARE.
MENS
SLACKS
35 Pair Broken Sizes REG. TO 28 TO 36
MENS REG. $8.98
PAJAMAS
3.00
BOYS
SHIRTS
REG. TO $4.00
100
MENS
SHIRTS
WOOL FLANNEL
REG. TO $9.95
3.00
WOMENS
SWEATERS
60 Only, Asst. Colors
REG. TO $12.98
5.00
WOMENS ^
SKIRTS
REG. TO $12.98
5.00
WOMENS
SLACKS
Asst. Colors & Fabrics
Jr. & Misses
REG TO $14.98
500
ONE GROPF
DRESSES .
REG. TO $25.00
Junior
Misses
Womens
1000
10 ONLY LONG FORMAL
DRESSES
REG. TO $50.00 ^^2 DHCe
SALE
STARTS
MONDAY
FEB.
22
AT
9:30 AM.
WINTER
MILLINERY
Reduced To
d - $2 -
Many Other Originally $5.00 to $10.00
Head Warmers
To Protect You From Winter Winds
d-2
Were $3 to $5
You Will find many other items at exceptionally
LOW PRICES
Sorry, No Phone or Mail Orders On
These Items
MENS
6
LOAFERS
Broken Sizes & Colors ONE TABLE
REG. TO $14.98
3.00
LADIES
Slips Pants Pajamas Shifts
REG. TO $9.00
1.00
BETTER DRESSES
ONE GROUP REG. TO $35.00
Junior
Misses
15.00
.^ONE-GROUP -
COATS & SUITS
REG. TO $70.00
V2
price
ONE TABLE
ACCESSORIES
Hand Bags^ Gloves, Belts Scarfs, Jewelery
REG. TO $5.00
1.00
t1.
L '
Engagements Annoiincec.
MISS BARBARA REYNOLDS BOYD . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie T. Boyd of Aurora who announce her engagement to Delano Reese Wilson, son of Mr. W. C. Wilson of Winterville, route 1, and the late Mrs. Bertha H. Wilson. The wedding will take place June 13.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
The Dally Reflector, OreenvlNe, N. f Taiimliy.
Italian Spring, Summer Collections Are Displayed
By IjOVHK HICKMAN ROME AP) CrlRply tall-orcd atiiu and b#*ad-andjcwel embroldetiei for evening were practically mlMing from the Italian spring and simimer collections. Dizzy drcolletages disappeared comiHctely. "
But a new Roman fashion hotise, Barocco. introduced a way-out shape that looked oulte in long, long tops and jackets over quite short skirts. Long jackets and lops clung close just under the bosom, flared from there to rest lightly on soft skirts, not full, not slim.
The skirts were really deep, unfluffy flotinces set on low hip yokes. Pants for day or night wet f* simply flounces times two, frem^tlp to knee or atcle. ^Fhe
total effect was of a long, soft, slender pyramid.
The basic hat shape wide brimmed, dome crowned and worn straight on -~ was shown with everything. Including cocktail outfits.
The Barocco look seemed to click with those who like to break step and march to a different drummer.
While the fashions were shown last month, pictures were held up until today. This delay In publication. Imposed by the ^ eofjture hou.se. Is designed to foil copying of designs before buyers start selling the origUiats or authorized copies.
Barocco is a Mrtneraliip between OiUes and^Roeco. Bwlsa-
i>ora started out as a mll-
Unery 4ealgBer, first with Qi bert Oieel to Pms. tlii Patrick da Barentwn in Roma. Rocco is fairly fresh off the Italian Isle (A Ischia where he de-Igned for beach boutiques.
Rocco had tbla comment on the demise ol the conventional suit;
"We were tired of seeing the same little double-breasted suit on everybody. We figured if ts were going to do It, we mlgh- as well do it new,"
In Parts, even suit-master Chanel made a bigger splash with dresses, indicating that a change is under way.
Typical of a possible'*'trend were the soft, small blouson covers shown In Italy Just when the word blouson began to sound a bit histrica].
Nobody was particularly pushing blousoBt. they Just kepi cropping up In different collee-tlons. Most of them were of short, battle Jacket proportions.
Shirred fullness for Jackets at
with a pam _
length battle Jacktts tied tonger bodloas to loefe tm mh pleca belted over i ilHider tmooth or ftoe-pleatid skRt.
Balestr fAlded ftillnete Ratly over bandi that sat on the hipe of dresses with vcrjr sgldly flared sklrte that had a pleat detail at center or aide. All of his day clothes came to smooth, pale gabardines.
Valentino's tops ovea dresses, all-in cloque wool crepe, also dropped over bands. Their sweater look was furthered by a back zip. Perhaps thats where suits are going towurd sleeved dresa topa that fifkea ia back.
Seme good coCka freeia aook-ed shrimp for a day or two b> fore using when they want to get the shrimp preparation out of the way; longer freetong may toughen the seafood.
MISS MARY JO AAILLS . . . I* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilbur Mills Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kermit Wilson Lawrence Jr., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Lawrence of Mount Airy. The wedding will take place June 6.
Ballards Crossroads Personals
With spring and .summer only a few monlhs away, bridcs-to-be are busy planning their forthcoming weddings.
Alice Cannon and Leon Moore have set April 16 as the date for their wedding to be held in the Immanuel Baptist Church here,
Alice attended Meredith College for two years and will graduate in June with a degree in journalism from the University of North Carolina. She is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority at UNC.
Leon attended Pishburne Military School, Waynesboro, .Va., and The Citadel In Charleston, 6. C.
Chairman of the special projects committee of the East Carolina Art Society, Mrs. James S. Flcklen Jr., has, announced that plana are being made to conduct the second annual tour of homes for the building fund of the Qreen-ville Art Center.
'The tour Is being planned for April 22-23. Houses to be Included on the tour will be announced later.
Mias Kay Worthington of Ayden Is a member of the National Education Association
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Manning visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Manning at Puquay - Varlna Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Bryan Odgen, Mrs. Verna Joyner and Mrs. B.
! L. Bateman were recent visitors I of relatives in La Grange,
Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Tyson, Mrs. I. A. Joyner and Mrs. Nancy Tyson visited Mrs. Asa Cannon near Rocky Mount Thursday,
Mrs. G. L. Tyson Jr. and daughter, Joney, visited Mrs. Kenneth Allen in Greenville several days this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Brown of New Bern were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Batts.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H -^rlM were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hart in Ayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Durward Tyson and children of Greenville and Mrs. Earl Denton and children of the Red Oak community were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Pearl Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs, Ellas Tripp of Merritt were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harriss.
I Mrs. Ruberta Tyson accompanied by her brother. Alf r e d
Flanagan, attended the funeral of his mother - In - law, Mrs. Baldwin, In Rockingham last week.
Miss Lina Tyson spent the weekend with Mrs. Annie Flanagan.
Mrs. Rebecca Tripp and Mrs. Novella Crawrford are patients In the Greenville Convalescent and Nursing Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland and children of Tarboro were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton.
at Appalachian Stale Teachers College, Boone,
The announcement was made by Dr. Lee Reynolds, sponsor. The purpase of the association is to develop a closer friendship and a broader professional outlook among prospective teachers.
The programs for the NEA meetings iriclude speakers and panel discussions concerned with the topic of teachers and the community, code of ethlc.s for teachers and student teaching.
PshADnaU
Mrs. J. Elbert Mills Is a patient in Duke Hospital, Minot Ward, room 2226.
Mrs, "Oscar C. Feldon of Coventry, Conn., and Pas.saic, N.J., has returned to Coventry after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Marguerite Vanderclock Crenshaw of Greenville.
Justified Fear Of Husband's Driving
BEACONSPIELD, ? Eng land tWNS) Rodney Sprigg hitchhiked 100 miles to court to ans- j wer a traffic violation. "My wife wants you to take away my llccn.se for a year, he told the judge.
"We have been married only a month, and she is already* terrified of my driving. Af t e r listening to testimony, the judge agreed that bride Susan Sprigg had the right idea. |
LARGE GROUP
BLOUSES q88
up to $10.95 w
FINAL REDUCTION
DRESSES $^to$-NOW
REGULAR $17.9559.95
6-15
ENTIRE STOCK
WINTER 1/
SWEATERS /2
OFF
LARGE GROUP
COTTON $
SKIRTS
REG. TO $16.9.7
22 Klflh Slrrer "
COLLINS - PRIDMORPS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22
1 TABLE of MENS
Work Pants
Broken 8lze Range. Sorry, No Alterations
ONE LOT of BOYS
PANTS
11/ 07.V Twill In Assorted Colors. .Sizes: 6-18. Values to $3.99 Slight Irregulars
$192
5^92
50 FT. GARDEN
1 TABLE of LADIES*
HOS
PANTIES
Slight Irregulars 5 PAIRS
$100
ONE TABLE OF LADIES' FINE
SLIPS
Full Lengths snd H.'iir Slips
f.00
ONE LOT OF TABLE WARE
HEAVY DUTY DARK BROWN
CEREAL BOWLS
r,.. $^00
SOUP BOWLS
41
00
COOKIE JARS
m
ea.
SEE NUMEROUS OTHER MONEY-WISE ITEMS ON SALE DURING OUR GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd
Collins - Pridmore
62S DICKINSON AVENUE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BREAKFAST
ORANGE JUICE COFFEE
PANCAKES CHERRY SYRUP
SERVED 7:30 A.M. 10:00 A.M.
CHERRY PIE A-LA-MODE 22c
22<
FOOT LOCKER
1
g. 39c
BOUFFANT VINYL SHOWER CAP
(one., only)
To The First Person Guessing The Number of Cherries Inside The Trunk.
(From 1-22)
22e
Housewares $2.22 Special
Record Poles Cocktail Table Pole Lamp
3 Only 20 GaHon Plastic
'TRASH BARREL
Reg.
FOUR
$7.99
ONLY
Reg.
ONE
$6.88
ONLY
Reg.
ONE
$9.95
ONLY
With Snap
On Lid
ON SALE WHEN STORE OPENS
22t
Reg.
CHERRY
BLEND TOBACCO
STORM WINDOW KITS SET OP 4
New Natural HeaUnf
CURAD T'if.S
Ventilated Tape, Telfa Pad, 1-tnch by S-tnehei
29c Coloring Books
$n.ooRemco Showboat <2 oniy> $3 Remco Super Car $4.so Gun
*1.22
3 only $^22 (It Flies)
22<
$222
1
R8. $02?
that shoots around the corner (only 5) mL
PHOTO SPECIALS
Rpg. $89.95
One Only
Bell & Howell
$22^^
Flee. Eye Movie Camera
Reg. $69.95
One Only
Eastman
Medallion 8 Movie Camera
$22^^
Reg. $99..$0
Eastmarf
$22^^
Motormatic 35 Camera
Reg. JZ-SS
Type 47
$88
Poloroid Film
1
Rrg 19c
Sylvania M-2 Bulbs
12
for 99
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY SUPPER
FRIED POTOMAC PERCH FRENCH FRIES COLE SLAW
ALL
FOR
22^
SERVED 3 PM-9 PM
MEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR
99c
PRO
TOOTH
BRUSH
FOR
7T^
On Sale 12:00 Noon
CHOCOLATE
COVERED
CHERRIES
22c
maalox
$122
OUNCES I
OSCILLATING
EVERAIN Lawn Sprinkler $222
ONLY
Mbrutry 30, IMS
To That New Aofd Bountiful World
Fw Americana hava to ba toM of the tremen-doui adentifio advancements made jn our world in the past 20 years. We are all well aware that there has been more scientific progress in that time than in any other period of mankind*s existence.
In the field of medicine, polio has been wiped out and new drugs have come along that have controlled diseases which man has feared through the
Full Debate On Adding Campus
Bj WILLIAM A. SHIRES
DEBATE Outlook li for the first full blown floor de-bste of the 1965 seulon of the Oeneral Ateembly next week-on a bill which beare every outward sign of being assured of passing. ^ ^
It Is the bill to bring budding Charlotte College into the oonsolldated university aye-tern as the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. It is a Step sui^rted by Oov. Dan K . Ifooee. by the Board of Higher Bdueatlon. the Consolidated nlversi^ trustees and apparently by an overwhelming majority of leglslatora.
Tet there are Ironio upcots about the attuatlon, and an air of unoertainty eurroundlnt the foreoiit of swift, smooth sail-fet.
' Tension has been building up didly as this long - awaited oarofully planned move to ettaln university status for fAiarlotte College approaches Its final test.
BTAGE Introduced Just two weeks ago, It Is the first Idaoe of major leglslatlcm of the eesslon ready for floor action.
It sipped through the Senate Blcher Education oommlttee and'Is scheduled to come up in the u]^r chamber on Tuesday. There, unless the taints are turned dramatically and imtzpectedly, approval of the measure Is certain.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
But the stage is also set for debate, at least a spirited discussion and sharp questioning under ,the rigid rules of parliamentary procedure.
There may be a move to Sidetrack and delay a final vote on the bill.
NERVOUS - Its principal sponsors expect at least some debate to develop, and are nefvous About it.
The Mecklenburg County del-
aation and certain other legators have been meet 1 n g frequently to plan strategy and go over their arguments.
They feel they know the qusstiont in advance, because the debits is likely to cover the same ground as a lengthy dialogue at a public hearing be-tors Sen. Ralph H. Scotts Higher Education committee.
And the principal questioner la likely to be Sen. Thomas H. White Jr. of Lenoir County, ehairman of the powerful Appropriations committee and tbs Ions senator whose signature was not < the bill the day It was bitroduoed. Whits WAS the lone dissenter In glv-feif the measure a favorable nommittee report, but pointed out this did not mean he would vote Against the bill.
He said he wanted more Information on what appropriations would be required and requested If Charlotte Is given university status, and whether
this would oonstituts committing the legislature to bigger appropriations.
PREPARE Senator Scott said he put off bringing the hill to the floor until Tuesday to give both sides time to prepare.
"I dont want to appear to be trying to railroad anything. Scott said, also, he said. Sen. White would be absent from the Senate on Friday. Soott said he expects to make a "brief presentation" of the bill, "and I expect that tenator White will have some questions. Ill yield.
There .was a bit of byplay between Mecklenburg County Sen. Irwin Belk and hie desk-mate. Sen. Ashley Putrell of Beaufort, this week. Behind It was the fact that Futrell sits between Belk and Scott and Belk said he would ask Putrell to swap seats nert Tuesday In order to sit next to Scott and help furnish Information and answers during the coining debate.
Some of the Mecklenburg legislators also asked Scott to schedule the debate sooner because they feared some signers of the measure might be defecting.
ASKING It became apparent late In the week that at least a few signers of the bill were wavering on what It meant in Uie way of additional appropriationt that would be necessary.
There was talk of a possible move to refer the measure to Whites Appropriations committee. But Scott saw no reason' for this. The bill giving Charlotte university status carries no iq>propriations.
Governor Moore acknowledged at a news conference that he had heard "Increasing objections" concerning the matter of appropriations and what it would mean in terms of budget-trimming for other institutions. Moore, however, said he still believes "its a g o o d idea, and Im going to work for it."
Sen. Roy Rowe of Pend e r County, a signer, Joined White by saying I want to know how much Is going to be expected of us In this or in coming bienniums. 1 want to know where we are, and where we are going in this tremendous undertaking."
Another signer. Sen. Ruffin Bailey of Wake, said "1 think we ought to find out more about it.
HOUSE Across the legislative building, an Identical bill on Charlotte College signed by a majority of House members was held in the House Higher Education committee. apparently waiting developments on the Senate side.
The House committee held a hearing on tl^ measure in which non-signers peppered university and board of higher education officials with questions similar to those raised at the Senate hearing and likely to be raised again in Senate debate.
Thus there was Irony In the fact that although by sheer weight of signers the bill had appeared quaranteed of enactment on the day It was introduced. its footing was still sllppeiy.
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Tha Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1862
JOHN
Entered at Post Office, mall matSsr.
S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Greenville, N. C., as second
class
/.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30s
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
OresnvlUe Post Office, Pitt County, RobsrsonvUls, Vanceboro, Vlashlngton atid Cbooowinlty.
Three Months ............................I 3.76
Six Months ........ 7j00
One Year ....... X800
North 'Oarollna (Other thao listed above) ''
Three Months ...................$ 4.00
61x Months ......... . 7.60
One Year ..V. i.... 14.00
Plus 3% N. C Bales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina ' -
Three Months ... ......................'H' 4 26.......
81x Months ............................. 8.00
One Year 16.00
JIEMBBR ASSOCIATED PRB88 nie Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publl-oatlon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published '3areln. All rights of publications of special dispatchas here at* also reserved.
centurioi. " ;
Twenty years go atomic power had Jjaat come upon the scene. Now it drivea ships axid sopn ii will efficiently furnish electric power or perhaps dig canals.
Since World II man has escaped earths gravity and it is just a flatter of time before he explores the moon.
Indeed scientific* progress has been so rapid, one wonders what the next 20 years will bring.
President Johnson expressed it well In a message to Congreaa. i ,
We can look tb It /
For the technology and industry which will ,* supply us with new products and new jobs to meet our needs.
For the health programs which will eventually conquer disease and disability.
For the purposeful and useful exploration of the seas around us and the space above us.
"And, most especially, for the guidance that will permit us to proceed with greater security and great confidence toward our goals of peace and justice In a free world."
This was not simply Idle presidential flattery for our men of science. These were prophetic words. Scientific research can lead us to a whole new and bountiful world.
Citizens Obligation In The War On Crime
If crime prevention were left solely to the officers of our law enforcement agencies, there is
no politicaLsubdivision which would not find itself hard-pressed to employ a sufficient number of officers to handle the job.
The nations fight against a rising crime rate will not be won without greater cooperation and assistance from the average citizen. And what applies to the nation in this respect applies to each community individually.
Prevention of crime is and should be the business of every citizen. In recent years, however, there has been an alarming tendency on the part of some citizens to consider crime prevention the sole q ^ai RDYIP
provence of the police officer. Time after time one Y UTLC
reads of people being robbed, even murdered while bystanders watch without attempting to lend assistance to the victim. There are even cases in which citizens fail to report crimes to the police for fear of being inconvenienced by having to talk with officers or appear as a witness in court.
If citizens of a community condone criminal acts by their passiveness or apathy, they may be sure that the crime rate of their community will , o
follow an upward curve. If, on the other hand, r(^lt(^r^ SiflVinCr
citizens of a community seek diligently to shoulder * .
their part of the responsibility for cooperating with j-, , ^ . . j ^ f
law enforcement officers, reporting crimes, provid- j- T'l P QV* Urisis is' nere
ing information, exercising their citizenship respon- ^
sibilities in the courts, the rising tide of crime can be
moclealoi:]_, appeals (p iJie,
Q-ee! Ttey all ^
without those glosses!^^^
We Can Do Without--
NEW YORK (AP) Some things we could do without: Girls over 10 who wear dresses above their knees. Esthetes
who cant appreciate anything written or painted before they were bom. Night clubs so crowded that if you applaud
halted.
During this national Crime Prevention Week, it is fitting for each individual to consider his responfHbility to play a part in the battle against the rising crime rate throughout the nation.
Af^Red Giants
"j
Now Reluctant?
Mtmber Audit Bureau o OlrculaUoci. --J
All advertising copy must be receive at least publlcaflcm data.
day before
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -.The Johnson administrations willingness to bomb bases in Communist North Viet Nam, risking war with Rus^a and Red China, seems based (Hi the assumption neither of the two Red giants wants to go to war.
The reason Is human enough. The Russians, better than the Chinese, know the danger once a nuclear war starts: The Communist empire built up over the past 48 years might be lost.
And the Chinese, still many
JAMBA
MARLOW
years behind the United States and Russia in induatrial and nuclear development, know the fatal disadvantage ki an all - out war with a country like this, which has nue 1 e a r bombs.
Besides, like the Russians, the Chinese have a lifet 1 m e effort at stake. Theyve come a long way since their bedraggled days In the 1920s. One wild mistake now could wipe out all their gains.
Stalin was the prime example of this kind of caution. Prom the time he took power in the 1920s until World War
II he concentrated on building up Russia internally without the risk of foreign adventures or pushing his neighbors.
After the war, when he thought it was safe, he grabbed the European satellites but. when he tried his luck in Iran and the United States challenged him, he backed off.
Meanwhile, after the war he pushed Russian industrial and nuclear expansion until the Soviets became one of the two great post - war-^ powers. In short, he figured time was on Russias side, and he took his time.
It can be taken for granted the Chinese and his successors In the Kremlin, with all they have at stake, feel the same way.
If time is on their side then sooner or later, through subversion or weakness am o n g their neighbors or guerrilla warfare that avoids the nuclear kind, they can hope to take over thj nations around them.
That is at the root of the Johnson administrations thinking comes through pretty well In statements by Presld e n t Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara this week.
Johnson, who this month ordered three bomber strikes on North Viet Nam while Russia and Red CThlna howled, said: "We must all understand that we will persist in the defense of freedom and our continuing actions will be, those which are justified and those that are made necessary by the contin-(Continued On Page 12)
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
In driving for rock - bottom needs of the institutions of higher learning, the Advisory Budget Commission must try to balance prudent spending with the obvious crisis facing these institutions, as NC President William Friday so clearly pointed out this week.
Friday received expected college enrollment figures to support his contention that budget requests for the state institutions are not out of line. The hgures he quoted point to a situation that will indeed pose a crisis. College enrollment in the state reached 94,993 last fall; It W1 climb to 107,800 this fall, and to 160.000 by 1970. Thats only five years away. And it will climb to 205,000 In just 10 years.
Last fall there were 24.77Z students enrolled in the three branches of the university, or nearly half of those enrolled In public colleges and universities. If this percentage is maintained and theres no reason to believe it wont we would have an enrollment of 46,217 students by 1970.
Friday gave assurances that the school officials will give much attention to planning the best use of all resources available for meeting this crisis. But he also pointed out that North Carolina must continue to provide the opportunity for post-high school study to those high school graduates who have prepared themselves and are willing to work.
The crisis of enrollment will squeeze Out many of these students, however. That is why attention is now being given to a proposed bond Issue that may
help institutions of higher learning meet the enrollment crisis. The suggestions that a bond issue referendum, asking the people to approve bond financing as the way to meet these needs, is under study by Gov. Dan Moore.
A figure of $50 million has been used In preliminary discussions, and this figure Is based on the assumption that the states colleges reappraise their list of needs for buildings and land and to come up with a "bedrock" figure on costs.
The institutions of higher learning asked for $83 million in capital improvements when they submitted requests last year to the Advisory Budget Commission. The commission recommended only a small portion of these requests. Moores administration advisers will wait for testimony in the appropriations committee <m needs of the colleges bef o r e making any judgment as to the size of a bond issue, or whether indeed to submit the proposal at aU.
But Friday has put the accent on speed. He pointed out that it takes two years to erect a building after It is authorized. "If we have to Uelay until 1%7 to get authorization for construction, it is clear that we shall not be able to meet enrollment demands. It is for this reason we seek the authority and resources In 1965 to move ahead with a reasonable program of campus expansion dur-^ ing the next biennium.
And, as he pointed out. the crisis is upon us. Delaying what obviously needs to be done will not make the crisis go away.
your arm knocks a steak off the next table. Ladies who think It la cute to smoke a jeweled pipe In public, but ex? pect a man to keep lighting It for them.
Prophets who say the world soon Is coming to^an end. Millionaires who never lay the cab fare because they never have anything smaller than a $50 bill on them. Any politician anywhere who wants to raise a tax on anything for any reason. Automatic dishwashers that always overflow so you have to mop the kitchen.
Hostesses who Insist on their guests playing charades. Fond mothers who hand you babies to hold that have queasy stomachs. Poodles with haircuts like teen-agers, and teen-agers with haircuts like poodles.
Strangers who rap on your door to ask you to contribute to strange causes such as a campaign to wipe out betel nut chewing in Burma. Television commercials that hold out hope you can solve all your major problems by switching deodorants, hair goos, tooth-pastes or mouth washes. And fat ladles who believe they can lose weight through hypnosis.
Drunken oid buddies who call you up after midnight from far places and want to relive the past. Anybody who tries to sell you anything Over th^ phone.
Stenographers with fingernails an inch longer than their fingers.
Old grads who are always trying to get the scalp of elr alma maters football coach. Laundries that put starch In your collar no ^ matter how many times you tell them you dont want starch In your collar. Executives who clip their fingernails while bawling out under,lings. Magazine articles glvlnd thi favorite recipes of movie stars who actually couldnt ccjgi^ a three-mlnute, egg In
a year. (
business Backing Great Society
.r^rivate
Actibn
Criteria
By QROBOl HAOEDORN Tilt Brtilah Ltbor foysm-mtnt kM ftttnounosd Its plan Is itt up ntttooil price end wtft review bosrds. The funotlott of theae bodies will bs to eximlns, tod H nsoes-sary orttlolis. privats dsois-lons and afiwsmsnts on priots, wafts aad rslated mattsrs.
For ttis tims being It appears that tbs British lovem-ment will rely on voluntsry oompUanoe with ths judg-msnti of tbr reviow boards. But tbs word "voluntary** seems to msaa simply that thsse boards will not drag transgressori before t h i courts. Instead, the government hopes that **penuasion and the prewure of publie opinion** will be enough to Insure oomplianee.
The announcement alio states thst if this tyst c m doesn't work, the govemmenl will turn to **other methods'* presumably meclflo regulations enforosable as ths law of ths land.
PoUcemaa la View
What this apparentlymeans
is a system of government Intervention in private economic decision-making with voluntary compliance by the parties concerned if possible, but with the*1>ollceman stand 1 n g rather pr<Hnlnently in the background in case he la needed.
We can leave our British cousins to wrestle with their own problems, but the semantics of the word "voluntary" should be of some concern. especially In the light of tendencies evident In our own country.
The American government has set up guldeposts, based on productivity statistics, as criteria against which to judge private actions in the setting of wages and prices. These do not have the ft>rce of law and it Is difficult to lee how they could be made precise enough to be embodied in legislation. Nevertheless the Presld e n t has statedthat, with the help of his econ<KnIc advisers, he will keep a close watch on wage - price developments and call public attention to actions which threaten the public Interest.
pressing Problem
In his message on the balance - of payments deficit, the President announced that he will ask leading businessmen to discuss voluntary methods by which the outflow of Investment fund may be checked. He went on to say that the Secretary of Commerce will "remain in close contact" with corporate officials and "will request periodic reports as the bEusls for appraising their contribution to our balance * of-payments targets."
The problem to which both the British and the American actions are addressed is a very real and pressing one. It Is the problem of reconciling prosperity and growth at home with a reasonable balance In the nations International payments. An upward thrust of wages and - or of prices would make such reconciliation more difficult and perhaps impossible.
One may concede and ai>-
plaud the complete sincerity of the Johnson administration In preferring cooperation to coercion as the means of achieving the desired results. It nevertheless remains true that private declsltms (guided by market forces) will be subject to review and criticism by government o^clals.
Granting the best of Intentions on the part of government officials, it could turn-out that the dividing line between government Intervention by suggestion, and government intervention by decree. Is a dls-vinction with only a small difr "ference.
i.
Strength For Today
Barnes,
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE END IS TRIUMPH Many pelple gak themselves what is the meaning of t h e statement in the Lords Prayer > ^d us not into temp-tatl<mf*DoesniGod definitely take us by theN^d lead us^^ into f tempting ettuaotms?-^ ^ ^ r^ad in the Ef>istlt of Let no man say when he is tempted, 1 am tempted of God; for God can not be tempted with evil neither tempteth He any man: but every man is tempted, when he is drawn .away of his own lust and en-^ ticed (James 1:13-14).
What God does if to permit us to be temptedr-And why? Apparently to test us and make us ready for lifes battle. The Heavenly Father even allowed Hls Son. Jesu.i. to be tempted. Great and heavenly as be was.
-
1
this man Jesus needed to be tempted by hard and compelling situation before he eould help us and lead the world in the way ot light.
Temptations are evil ki fact they are sins when we seek them out, and this we often do for a few quick and pass--S', ins thrills. But temptation 1 a I'great portal through which Ood would have HI sons and daughters walk that they may find life and.strength Thji t^st way' to deal with templitlon is to get out oi its evil r^ch and Influence as quickly- as possible, But temp-tatlons sometimes get us into a comer. Then we must fight. Out of such a struggle the man Jesus became a King and Saviour. Likewise out erf our temptation we can if we meet them courageously emeti triumphant.
By ELMER ROESSNER President Johnsons Gr e a t Society will get a lot of support from businessmen, including many who have been opposed to so called socialist reforms and who have been resisting many parts of his program.
The reason for the change is that they will see in Great Society program many opportunities for sales and contracts. They will assuage their consciences by saying, "Somebody will get all this dough and it might as well be ut."
Some businesses, with consciences so treated with novo-calne, are already seek 1 n g some of the spending. Washington was never busier with lobbyists.
Here re some of the areas In which the Great Socle t y will cause spending: BUHDING, HIGHWAYS Construction Federal money for school buildings, for highways to crl.ss - cross Appalachia and other Great Society projects will mean countless contracts, many of them fat. Medicare will lead to the construction of hospitals and rest homes. The President has aak-. ed for 400,000 new-classrooms alone, and that means a lot of buildings.
Texllwsfcat The adminlsira-Uoo baa proposed spending
$100 million for new textbooks, to be loaned to private and public school pupils. With government financing, many school districts and other authorities will rush long - wanted revisions of current books, and rush orders for replackig battered copies now in use.
Teaching devlcet: Appropriation of $45 million for new teaching devices will lead to the development of new gadgets and a new market for television, recorders, movies. projectors and other equipment.
ELMER
ROESSNER
Medicare: The business opportunities of the medic are program has been discussed at length in this column, but new facets constantly shine on buk-inefls. All kinds of mechanloal equipment for the care and relief of disease will be In greater demand, not overlooking dental, orthopedic and other equipmeiit. Even undertakers will benefit. If the elderly
7
will have larger estates because of lower medical costa.
MORE JOBS
Employment: To Great Society ^ win Increase fmploy-ment. There will be need for more workers in conatructlon and manufacture of all the materiaU noted above. In addition. there will be Jobs for teachers, profeasors, doct 0 r t, scientists, administrators and specialists in a hundred fields.
Note: The Great Society benefices will not be confined to Appalachia or to Parts of the Deep South. As has Wn p<rfnted out, every city, every country has ite "pockets of poverty," which means that the billions to be spent wl be Spread widely around the country. Any community that doesnt get a share simply isit rolling over and playinf dead, or needs some new Democratic committeemen.
Note; Dont get the idea that the modest appropriations for the Great Society in the current budget proposal mean that it will be puny thing. Every Great Society appropriation voted will Include, real or implied, a commitment to continue spending for the project for years and years. You may reoati that it was predicted, itere that the totll cost
of the Great Society may be $30 billion and It may happen that the total will eventually be ten times as much. ^ The road to socialism Ig strewn with greenbacks, which you and I will put up in taxes.
OLD PROMOTER TELLS PLAN FOR APPALACHIAN LUXURY
While Emily Post would never have approved, the Old Promoter was reading over my shoulder as I wrote the preoedlni.
"1 have a simple solution for the problem of Appalachia," he said. "Declare it a separate country, with the United States in charge of defense and foreign relations.
"Then It could issue Ita own stamps and make .mllUona. It could cut taxes on whiskey and people from the United States could take out a gallon each on every visit. It could start a lottery, ind make in millions more. And It could permit gambling. Inviting in luxury hotels and caslnoe. Soon everybody ki Appalachia would be rich; they wouldn't even have to bother making eutioe and eouvenirs."
The Old Ongrhia somthlnc thre. It shows what life could be like in-the rest of the na-tloo tf we ealy d^red.
A
Seventy-Eight Contestants Competed In Typing Contest
AT TYPINO CONTIST . . . DIvttlen III winntr Ovorgt Hall Jr., of C. I. Irawn School, Winfon, with Roblnton school ttudanti Juanita Buih who took sacond In divisin II and Margaret Hammond, third placa Division III winner, and Mrs. A. M. Brown, chairman of the contest.
AYDEN 8eventy-el?ht contestants from 16 high schooU In Eastern North Carolina competed yesterday for honors In the 13th annual Northeastern District typing contest held at South Ay-den High School here yesterday.
Winner by divisions Included; Division m. George Ha Jr. of C. S. Brown School, Wkiion, first; Jacquelln Bond of E. J. Hayes School, Wllllamston, second. and Margaret Hammond of W. H. Robinson School. Wlnter-vllle, third; Division H. Corinae Wilkins of Washington County U iion School, Wlnton first, Juanita Bush of W. H. Robinson S''hool, second and Christine Chesson of Washington County Union School, third; Division I. liPslie Boone of Washington Union, first, Henry Reddick of P. S. .Tones, Washington, second and Hilda Windla^of P. S. Jones, third.
All three winners in division three were given $100 scholarships to Elizabeth City State College while Hall, Division Ills first place winner received a $100 cash award and $300 National Defense Education Ace scholarship loan grant from Fayetteville State Teachers College.
Mrs. A. M. Brown of .South Aydcn High School acted as chalr-nan of the contest. Registration for the session began at 9 a. m.
with the contests getting under way at 10 a. m. yesterday.
The awards were presented at 2 p. m. assembly.
Obituaries
McNeil
Ayden Mrs. Hattie Battle McNeil of Oak City died at her home Tuesday night following a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Willow Chapel Baptist Church, Gold-polnt. Rev. G. E. Brown will officiate. Interment will follow in the Wilson Cemetery near Tarboro.
Mrs. McNeil was the daughter of the late William and Mrs. Josephine Battle. She was bom and reared in Edgecombe County, but had made her home in Oak City for the past 28 years.
Surviving are her husband. Sylvester McNeil of the home; two sons, Sylvester McNeil Jr. of Robersonvllle, M. 0.-5 Owen McNeil of U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Jay, New York; 11 grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Louise Joyner, Mre. Esther Bullock, Miss Addle Battle all of Tarboro, Mrs. Ora Wlmbble of Rocky Mount, Miss Fannie Battle of Philadelphia, Pa.; two brothers, Richard Battle of Boston, Mass., and Prank Battle of Long Island, N. Y.
The body will llet in sta'.a at the home, route 1, Oak City, until one hour of the funeral.
Scott
NEW LONDON, Conn. - Mrs. Mary White Scott, wife <rf the
late Edward Scott of New London, died here Monday night.
Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Mount Calvary FWB Church.
The Rev. W. L. Jones will officiate at the services. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are <me stepson, Malcolm Scott of New L(mdon, her mother Mrs. Lela White Hatten and her stepfather Alonea Hat-ten of Bell Arthur; two sisters, Mrs. Millie Foust and Mrs. Ellen Barrett, both of Greenville; two brothers, Alexander White of New York City and Hubert A. White of Philadelphia; a step brother John G. Hatten of Richmond, Va., two uncles, and other relatives and friends.
The viewing will be at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until time of the services.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Millie Foust at 603-B Hudson St., Greenville.
Laagliy of Newark, New Jersey; three brothers, David, /dam and Edward Langley all of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Anna Teel ef Greenville,
BamMn
Miw. Fannie lamhlll died a her home in ttokes, Wednesday afternoon after a Ungertoff Hiese.
Funeral servioes will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Hayes Chapel with the Rev. Henry Moore officiating. Burial will be In the
Olemone Cemetery,
Biirvivlnf are her husband,
Threaten A New' Ports Walkout
Hm Dally Rwfluefvr, OrwBfMllB, N. Cn-itfimlfy, PWBBiy
Ben Barnhill of the home; one sletef., Mrs. Lula Moors of Orlm-fsland; one brotbsr, Silas Smith of Stokes.
The body will remain at Flan-atnn and Parker Funeral Home.
MXAMX BEACH, Fla. (AF Tbe AFlrCIO hiarltime Trades Department Is threatening a new Malne-to-Texas dock strike blamiiif the prolonging of the 41-day walkout on '"the unwarranted interference of Labor Secretary W. Willard Wlrta."
Meanwhile, the South Atlantic District of the International Longahoremen*s AModatlon and shipper reprsentsllves broke off three days of tslks by mutual agreement, saying they
were fetUni nowhere. Issuti
Tbe key Iseuei are minimum gaiw iise and pay for workers sent home beoause of bad
weather.
The Maritime Trades Department eaid in a etatement that the fovemment wae preiearins the BLA to settle the South Ai-lantlo portion of tbe strike, and eaid;
lent ae the eouthein em-ployers think that the edeint jovemment Is on ibelr sids, and uHhf its vast power to force tbe ILA to knuckle down, they will not budrc^
The union aald if the fovemment would Uve both peitlee a free hand In tbe collective bargaining proceee the diipute
eeuld be of
the
id be cleaned up In a days* td^ w strike ndgli epcoad.
hsatter othtfwiee
The South AtlisUc region Includes ports at WUnhington and Iforehead Ci^, M. C.. and i, sx*.
Charieston,
Police Arrest 14 Demonstrators
NEW YORX (AF) - Folioe arrsfted 14 stt-down demonetra-tors demanding UJ. withdrawal from *Vlet Nam when they blocked entranoea to the UJ. Missloo directly acroee the etreet from Xh 'ted Natloos
piSiafSo.
Support for tatorshlp" and *irnr tg. Net en YtglBfl
the fNMPtlOlMBit
M ashS
lelvee as helBf aieoelatod with the War RegMmw toagus. the Student Foaoe Xftm sad the
Cathobe Worker, a puMieation by Roman CathoUe layaMe.
Gravitation intrlguee physl-deta, beoause It Is se different from other forces of tbe unt-verse.
;'4
/
WortUttgton
Hubert Worthington died Wednesday night in Dixie Rest Home in Enfield, after a lingering illness.
Funeral servioes will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Flanacan and Patter FunerM GhapeL w ialwUlbelntheltedRmce-metery.
Surviving are three eieiert, Mrs. Martha Best and Mrs. Luden Holton of New York, NY.. Mrs. Mamis Gardner of Oreen-vUle; two brothers, Luby Worthington of New Haven, Conn., and Junues Brown at Plymouth.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
' Peterson
Funeral services for EUls Peterson who died Wednesday in New York will be held Monday at t p. m. at the Phillip Bros. Mortuary. Rev. 0. James Rook will officiate. Burial will follow In the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Hattie Jean Forbea of Greenville; one son, EUls Peterson Jr. of New York, N. Y.; one grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Geneva Spencer, Long Island, N. Y.; one brother, Curlfleld Peterson of Washington, D.O., one aunt.
The body will be viewed at tbe Phillip Brothers Mortuary.
Cuban Women Gone To Work
4 Langley
Frank Langley of Newark, New Jeiwey died Tuesday in a Newark hospital.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. ,
He was the son of the late Randolph and Penny Langley.
Surviving are one son. Jack
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The role 0 the Cuban woman has changed, with empha^ds now on work rather than matrimony, says Fidel Castro.
Before, she was an Inatru-ment of adornment and pleasure, the prime minister told a Cuban Womens Federation meeting in a speech broadcast tiiroughout Cuba and monitored here.
The career of the woman was matrimony, she had to be prepared to marry well.
Now, the Cuban woman works, Castro said.
It is inorsdible to what extent Incorporation ot the woman in farm work has increased.
The Appalachian Mounta 1 n s reach from Canadas Gaspe Peninsula and New Brunswick 1.6^ miles southwestward to Central Alabama.
JANETS SHOP
WASHINGTON'^ BIRTHDAY
For BOYS - GIRLS
PRE-TEENS
~ PRETEENS
GIRLS
Group of
Young Juniors Robes
$yso
Sixes 915. Roductd To
200 Girls'
Jamaica Shorts 2.00
NOW
Group
Junior Blouses
$200
Siios 30-36. NOW
200 Girls'
Short Sleeve Blouses
NOW
*2.00
Group
Prrtsen Drusses *5
BOYSSizes 1-14
300 Girls Dresses
Lest Than price
150 Fair Boys'
Long Pants
NOW
PRICE
500 Girls'
Winter Coats
Raducod
Now
Group Boys'
Long Sleeve Shirts
Size 3 and 4 only
00
InfIre Stock
Bathing ^ Suits
off rag. prica
JANES SHOP
308 EVANS STREET
OlOaOl WASHINOTON'S
BIRTHDAY
mi
That's right it's Washington's Birthday and hero's whero tho party isl Come In and scoop up values galore at bargain prices you can't afford^to-mist. There's something for allf
Ofia Of A Kind Items So Daslgnatad, Sold ivary Hour On The Half Hour Beginning At 9i30 a.nt. Mondayr February 22nd. On A First Coma, Fint Sarvad Batia.
ONLY ONE ON SALE AT 9:30 A.M. MONDAY!
POWfRAMA
LAWN MOWER
22 inch cut, 8 horse power Brigrs ft StrAtUm esigliia, recoil starter, remote controls, S inoh whitewall wheek, baffle and mulcher.
AEGUUR ^RICE $49a.95 ONLY ONE
99
ONLY ONE ON SALE AT 1:30 P.M. MONDAY '
UNIVERSAL
ELECTRIC CAN OPENER
Just the tovch ef your flnger and this wee derful-worklng Universal pierces the can, opens It and lift# the lid magnetically. Cnts a smooth safety edge and opens every ean-^nnd, sqnara large, or small. Opt around a aardina can or large iulce can at stop-watch speed.
REGULAR PRICE $14.88
99
ONLY ONE ON SALE AT 11:30 A.M. MONDAYI
ELECTROLUX
VACUUM CLEANER
Rebuilt Model Complete With All AtUchmente. Fully Guaranteed.
REGULAR PRICE $29.95 ONLY ONE
99
ONLY ONE ON SALE AT:3:30 P.M. MONDAYI
5 Tube Clock Radio
Powerful avan In rural araat. Waka to the sound of music. Wonderful gift. You 30%
sava
REGULAR
PRICE $14.44 ONLY ONI
Tliuau Ara Only A Nw Of Tha Many Valuaa On Sala MQnday Fabruary ^2nd.
ONLY ONI ON SAU AT 2t30 F.M. MONDAY Unlvanal Blaetrla Kalla Aai
SCISSORS SHARPENER
RieUlAlt
FRKI
ONLY ONI
*6.99
ONLY ONI ON ML! AT 10:30 A.M. MONDAYI
COLONIAL HURRICANE LAMP
Giaht SIza, 28 Indiat Tall. Hand Faintad Floral Datal Chimnay. Enhanca Tha Baauty Of Your Homa With This Oraat Valual
RIGUUR FRICE $29.98 ONLY ONI
*1444
ONLY ONI ON SAU
AT 12J0 FJM. MONDAY
iuillVERSAll
Extra Power _
HAND MIXER
Fast! FlaRy cakaw aupar-smooth sauMS, cranny mashad poUtoaa at the
touch of a button. A meal-getting marvel that whips, beats, blends and maslte to gourmet perfection. Three perfect Universal pacds at your Engtr tips. The beater relcaae drope beaters into dishwater without toudiing.
No. Ml
SiOUUR PRICE $19.33 ONLY ONI
ONLY ONI ON SALS AT 4:30 F.M. MONDAY
CURIO CABINET
Shadow Boa With BUrror. Mahegaay Flnlsli. Blaei liiSa Inchea.
REGULAR FRICE $13.98 ONLY ONI
*6.99
FOAM NLLID BID
PILLOWS
SIZli II X a* INCHM RIOUUR PRKI $2.l
NOT LIMITED
lACH
El
-------------y ^
Road Ranch Success Due Management
PURE-BRED CATTLE . . . Pictured her* ar part of th 80 brood cows on tho River Road Ranch. The larger animal in the center of the picture is the prize bull of the ranch.
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Farm KdHor Mana^rement is the key to the success of the River Road Ranch, according to G. Van Frye, manager fof the purebred Angus farm located on the Old River Road just off the Belvoir Highway.
The ranch is one of 13 farms In the area owned by M. K. Blount and it specializes in the breeding of registered Aberdeen Angus cattle.
Prye, who has managed to
farm since April of 964, feels that proper management is the key to success of any cattle operation.
He pointed out that this particular farm, with its sandy soil and several low places, is not suited for any of the field crops such as tobacco, peanuts or cotten, but is well suited for pasture land and hay and com crops. This is the primary reason cattle are raised on this particular farm.
The River Road Ranch has
Beviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
ADAMS
In-law, and
Weve had a look at Green-villite Edna Coll's book on contemporary Mexican novelists, and were impressed. In addition to being large and beautifully printed, it does one of the things which scholarship ought to do and with it too seldom does: interpret contemporary literature. Mrs. Coils book deals with some novelists separately; with others,as members of schools. '
We admire Mrs. Colls book, and we congratulate her on it.
One thing, though: We arent going to read it. It's in Spanish.
John White
John White was probably a member of a British party w'hich explored Baffin Island in 1577 and of another which explored the Outer Banks of North Carolina in 1584. By the next year he was an associate of Sir Walter Raleigh. In 1587 he led an expedition that set up a British colony on Roanoke Island. When he re- i turned there i from a trip to England for supplies, the colony, along with Whites daughter, son-granddaughter, Virginia Dare, had disappeared.
Little else is known of the career of White, with one exception: He left nearly a hundred magnificent water-colored drawings, which show not cHily the flora, fauna, and inhabitants of the New World but also the great talent, both in line and in color, of John White.
The British Museum acquired Whites drawings in 1866; now for the first time they have been allowed outside England, and next Thursday evening they go on display at the Museum of Art in Raleigh, where they will be on view until March 14. < For Thursday evenings opening, guests are requested to wear dinner clothes, which in the case of Whites subjects at dinner would be either nothing at all or a stng of beads.)
For those for \ horn a trip to, Raleigh is inconvenient, the Sheppard Memorial Library has a two-volume work called The American Drawings of John White by Paul Hulton and David Beers Quin. The first volume contains a biography of White and a catalog of the plates: the second volume ha.s the plates (full scale).
Only 600 copies of the book were made. The color prints were made in Paris; the monochrome pritits, in Am.sterdam, Printing and binding were done in England. Publishers are the British Museum and the University of North Car o 11 n a Press.
Two copies were given aw'ay: one to Queeti Elizabeth and the' other to Pre-sldenl John.son. To others, while the supply lasts, sets cost $225. Even this price does not cover the cost, as youll appreciate if you go to the library and look through the.se exquisite volumes; the British Parliament voted funds toward publication, and three private American foundations helped, too.
The result is a rare treat, especially for North Carolinl-ans.
Young Pla.>-WTgh4
We saw Ed Loe.sslns marvelous production of Richard TIT with total admiration, We can t imagine a better presentation of the play or a better Rlrhard than John Sneden.
Our caily objection ia to
Shakespeares play, which features an absolutely static character who announces his motivation and his plans in his first speech and whose career follows the virtually inevitable course of such motivation and such plans.
It is a measure of Shakespeares greatness that he could rise from an early play as weak as Richard HI to such heights as Hamlet and Lear.
For Richard HI Loess 1 n and Sneden were magnificent; Shakespeare wasnt so hot..
Cinderella Last Tuesday evenings movie of the Bolshoi Ballets Cinderella was beautiful and exciting beyond all description. Its the only ballet weve ever seen in which the leading male dancer (and, by Nijinskys ghost, he was a marvel) was outdone by the prima ballerina.
Bridges We are grateful to Dorothy Ellen, who made sure we didnt miss CBS newss fascinating half-hour program called An Essay on Bridges. Nai-rated in a witty manner by Harry Reasoner, it surveyed the history, types, and excen-tricities of bridges with intelligently selected film.
Although we loved the pictures of the George Washington. an old favorite of ours, we liked best the new Verazano Narrows bridge, which seems to us much more worth a trip to New York than the Worlds Pair. What could the Fair possibly have that could compete with this soaring sweep i n g soaring bridge?
Louis Jones We have scaled Rawl Building twice to treat ourselves to Walter Louis Joness sen i o r honors art exhibit. Joness work Is well known locally, having been exhibited at sidewalk art shows at the Art Center and having won prizes throughout the state. His current exhibit only enhances his reputation.
Our favorites in his cuirent show are some half dozen paintings done in the manner of Andrew Wyeth (whose manner we admire without .stint and hence mean no offense to Mr. Jone.s). One of these, a meticulous study of a tobacco bam, ought to be snapped up, no matter what the price, by some local firm.
Also in Jone.ss show are a huge, brilliant abstract collage, a .striking .self-portrait, and a number of other works, all of which, to our eye. show an exceptionally vigorou.s talent.
Color Added One of our good readers, a.s we had requc.sted. .setit our complaint about the gummy dye on oranges to the Florida Citrus Commkssion, from whom we have had a reply.
The Commissions spoke.sman asserts that wholesale and retail outlets are to blame, not the packers. Althou?!) some markets demand and get natural-color oranges (we wish we knew just one), many Insist upon dyed fniit.
The stand of the CommLs-.slon is clear: Do you think for one moment we like adding color to^our fruit?
No, we dont. And we assure the Commis.sion that we dont like having to scrub the stuff off our hands (to which it seems to have a greater affinity than to oranges) every morning.
Accompanying the Commissions letter Is a booklet called The Story of Color Added. On Its cover Is a picture of a girl with bleached blond hair, conspicuous e.yebrow pencil and mascara, heavy make up, and vivid red lipstick. Col or added, indeed.
80 brood cows and one bull and these few cattle have become a paying operation.
We are here not to lose money but to make money. I said Prye. "just as any busl-I ness would.
He also pointed out that the ranch was there as a model so that the people of Eastern North Carolina can come by and see the operation. P r y e said he is demonstrating how land that cannot be used for row crops can be put to an advantage.
He hopes people will come by and see the good points as well as the mistakes on t h e farm and thus gain added Ideas to run their own operations.
Prye is very enthusiast 1 c about pure - bred cattle raising, especially as opposed to feeding out cattle to sell as beef.
He vsaid he had seen t h e records of two very large cattle companies wMch fed out 35,000 and 50,000 head of cattle in one year. They averaged $10 per head.
When youve got a large number of cattle, that amounts to a lot of mony, Prye con-
St. Raphael School Menu
Lunchroom menu for the coming week at St. Raphael School I has been announced a.s: i Mondayspaghetti with meat balls, coie slaw, buttered string beans, hot rolls, chilled sliced peaches, milk;
Tuesdayoven-baked chicken, seasoned rice, buttered peas, carrot strips, hot rolls, lemon pudding, milk;
Wednesday hot dog In roll with chili and relishes, baked beans, celery strips, fruit salad, cookies, milk;
'Thursday hamburger steak with gravy, creamed potatoes, buttered com, cheese strips, hot rolls, chilled applesauce, milk;
Friday baked cheese sandwiches, stewed tomatoes, buttered macaroni, olives, cherry cobbler, milk.
tinued, But you can't make a living off of eight or ten cows.
On the other hand. Frye contends that with a good bloodline of cattle and proper management. a farmer could make a little money.
"It makes me almost mad, said Prye. to ride through this area and see acres upon acres of broomstra\ and knotty pine. With just a little money, about as much as is wasted by a farmer at the country store, the broomstraw and knotty pine, that land could be profitable.
The land could be planted In pasture or hay and if it were fertilized like a fanner fertilizes lobacco. it would clear as much per acre as tobacco.
Prye agrees with the often-voiced contention that farmers steer away from cattle because they dont make a large sum of money.
A man can make $40,000 on a tobacco crop..so he avoids
UNIQUE BARN . . . The barn shown here, which is on M. K. Blount's River Road Ranch, it the only ono of Ht kind in the area and has natural air conditioning. The bottom area of the barn is open so that cattle can get the benefit of circuletion during the hot summer.
cattle, which might make $250 for him. little realizing that the smaller amount is pure profit.
SUage, according to Prye, Is essential for a profitable cattle business. The cattle must have a good food supply to 1 r. s t through the winter.
Frye pointed out that this would not mean several expensive silos. The River Road Ranch has one silo that holds 150 tons of silage. But Frye used 250 tons during the winter.
He made up the slack storage by an open - air bunker ir the woods. Prye had the additional 100 tons of silage plac
ed on the ground and packed with a tractor. A barbed wire fence was used to keep the cattle out until they need e d the food and a polyethelene cover was placed over it.
When he went to use the silage, Prye said there was only about two inches of spoilage, not even enough to remove from the rest.
Frye also has a unique operation with his pasture land, relying mostly on Coastal Bermuda grass. He also uses fescue and ladino clover, with one pasture usually containing all three kinds of grass.
Frye plants the bermuda in the sandy soil with clover and
fescue in the low places.
About two weeks after the fe.scue and clover comes out, after it has a good growth, Frye turns the cattle in. By July or August, when the fescue and clover are gone, ihe bermuda grass is out and ready to go. Under this plan, the cattle can graze much longer.
The 80 cows are kept at River Road for one reasons . .to have calves. If a cow is found not saf* with calf, she is sold immediately. To keep a cow all winter who has not produced would be a terrible waste.
It costs approximately $100 per cow for a year. A calf, sold on a feeder calf sale, may
bring as much as $150. To keep the cow which did not have a calf would cost Frye his profit and $50 dollars more.
In addition to the one bull owned by Blount, half Interest is owned In another^ bull in Winston - Salem. Artificial Ih-seminatlon is also used and Frye plans to use a pregnancy test this year to make sure the cows have conceived.
Frye, who Is a graduate of N. C. State College and a former employe of the Agricultural Extension Service, has demonstrated how poor land can be used to make money and take up a slack in a farmers income.
ECC Profs At Two Meetings
Ten members of the Indu.strlal arts faculty at Ea.st Caro 11 n a CoDege have joined industrial arts teachers and teacher educators this weekend for meetings | of the Virginia and North Carolina Industrial Arts Association CVNCIAA) and the North Carolina Industrial Arts Teacher Educators (NCIATE) in Greensboro.
They are Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, department director, and Wilbert R. Ball, James L. Cro.ss, Dr. Tom Haigwood. William R. Hoots Jr., Clarence M. Kelsev, Robert W. Lclth. Harold P. 01- ; sen. B. E. Scott and Paul E. Waldrop Jr.
The ECC delegation are meeting jointly for the first time with VNCIAA members.
Coeds p^lModel Fashions Monday
Twenty - five coeds in the ; co.stume de.sign and advanc e d j clothing cla.sSes at East Carolina College will model a large collection of .spring ensembles In addition to winter and year - round fashions Monday evening.
The fashion .show begin.s at 6 p.m. in the ECC Flanagan Building. room 209. It is open to all ' Intere.sted persons without , charge,
I Fourteen students of co.stume I design cpristnicted their .sprtng,
dre.sses made of silk, synthetics ' or the synthetic blends, Princl-i pies of de.sign have been applied In .selecting the dress style, fabric color and texture to be mod- i i eled. j
Student models include Mr.s.
. Shelby James Harris of Green-I viUe, Elizabeth Harrison of WII-" lam.ston Route 2. and Glenda I Wojahn of 103 Ridgwood Drive,
I Willlamstod.
MOOSE BUFFET
Sundays menu for the Moose Lodge buffet has been announced as; barberued chicken, country stylo pork chops, spaghetti and meat balls, .slaw, creamed potatoesf buttered corn, candied yams, pickled beet^, olives, celery hearts, radish, pickles, brea<L< fruit Jello, sliced peaches, milk and coffee. Movie.s will, be shovrn for the children I
OIK constitute." more th^n hulf the total lonnave of all goKl." i tran.sportcd by sea. [[[
LARRrS SHOE STOREYS
Sil
ver
pring
Doll
ar
hoe
nowing
We're Celebrating George Washington's Birthday By Opening The Door To Spring's Newest Fashions In Shoes For Your Family! Catch Your First Glimpse Of Our Fabulous Collection!
SLIVER DOLLAR
With Each Pair Of Shoes Purchased At $6.99 Up
WOMEN
MEN
Everything you could want for spring, from attractive pumps to sturdy, comfortable walking shoee.
VITALITY
MISS WONDERFUL
SKOOTERS
ic MAINE AIRES
Men . . . classic and modem . . . work or dres shoes in lurable fine quality leather,
ir RAND
ir FRENCH SHRINER ir AMERICAN GENTLEMAN it RANDCRAFT
GIRLS
BOYS
Little girls' shoes with a big girl look dress-up pretty but rugged enough for play or school.
POLL PARROT
CHILD LIFE ^
Bo/.sf1ho(\s . . loafer.. tlc,(
or boots . . , anything theyll iced for their spring school or social Ule.
ir RANDCRAFT ir AMERICAN GENTLEMAN
Quffity
Fit
Servia$
AT 5 POINTS
y
i
Stock And
Market Reports
Orer*Mie'CfHnter itockf
THP ASfOClATED PRElf 'The......
following bid and asked .irlcaa are obtidnad In North Carolina by the National Association of Securitlee Dealers, inc., and are unofficial. They do not represent actual transact' Ictisr they are Intended la a '.ulde to the approximate ranae within which theae securlt 1 e s - oould have been sold (indicated ;by bid) or bought (indicated by asked) at the iime of compilation Feb. 18. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request
>escription Bid Asked
Atlanta Gas Light 2V/t 23!4 Central Telephone 43A 44
Colonial Storeg 27% 28(4
Pleldcrest MIU 34% 34% Franklin Life 54 54%
Oulf Life Ins 47 47%
Inv. Div. Svc. A 54% 55
Jefferson Std. Life 71% 78
Life ii Casualty Ino 32% 83
McLean IndustrlOi 18% 17%
. National Food 29*4 28
N American Life 34% 85% Occidental Life 20% 21%
Ohio State Life 56% 59 Piedmont Aviation 8% 6% Piedmont Nat'l Oas 18% 19% pyramid Life 30 81
lec. Life k Truat 54% 55%
Superior Cable Trans Oaa Pipeline Travelcra ina Wachovia Bank Baeaett Furniture Bowater Paper Car Casualty Ins Carolina Natl Oas Carolina P 4{ L $5 Lll General Stores Luck's Ino.
N. C. Natural Oas SUU-Man Mfg. Textiles. Inc,
1B4 20W
23% 24% 41% 41% 35% 36% 53
5%
2%
108
3%
6%
2
8%
4%
16% 18%
6% 6% 6% 7%
24 25%
Movie-Making In S.C. Planned
CHARLESTON. S.C. AP) -A newly formed motion picture company hopes to film mystery movies in South Carolina.
Formation of Spillane-Pellows Productions was announced at a news conference Friday in the office of Charleston investment banker J. B. Wiliams.
The firm will make movies based on the detective stories of Mickey Spillane, a resident of Murrells Inlet on South Carolinas coast.
A partner with Spillane and Wiliams in the movie-making venture will be Hollywood producer Robert M. Fellows.
Save Seaman As Trawler Sunk
Obituary
craft
AYDEN Mrs. Los.sle Belle Aldridge Craft died In Luplor Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Friday night.
I Mrs. Craft had been in declining health for several mcHiths and critically ill for one week. She was a life-long resident of Pitt County and the daughter of the late Charlie and Carrie Bland Aldridge. She was the wife of the late William A. Craft.
Funeral services will be conducted from the Britt & Parmer Puaerel Chapel Sunday at 2 p.m. Rev. W.D. Cavine.ss, pastor of the Ayden Methodl.st Church, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, William and C. A. Craft, both of Ayden; one grandchild.
ORIENTAL, N.C. (API - A 34-year-old seaman fished from the stormy waters of Pamlieo Sound after hia trawler sank was dry and safe at his coastal home in Oriental today.
His companion was missing and presumed drowned.
A helicopter from the Cherry Point Marine Station rescued Harold Stevenson Friday after the Coast Guard received a distress message.
The helicopter located Stevenson and Link Henry, 23, also of Oriental, floating in life preservers. A crew member said Henry was floating face down.
A sling was lowered and Stevenson was pulled into the helicopter before a Marine was lowered in an attempt , to rescue Henry. Rescuers said the life preserver snapped and Henry went under water and could not be found.
First reports said Henry had become entangled in the trawlers rigging and went down with the ship.
The distress message from the trawler Sandpiper, owned by Stevenson, was relayed to th- Coast Guard by the Trawler Dorothy. A Coast Guard plane .sighted the sinking trawler and the two men in the Wir ter.
The pilot said one man was waving his hand and the others head was under the water.
By the time the helicopter reached the men, swells were cresting at 13 feet.
The Sandpiper, out of Beau-fort-Morehead (jity, reportedly lost power during the storm near the entrance to the Neuse River and then went under.
Stevenson was taken to the hospital at Cherry Point and then transferred to Craven Memorial Hospital at New Bern, where he was treated In the emergency room and released.
CRESCENT GIRL Nancy Brenda Johnson, a Junior from Klnaton, was crowned the Lamb-da C3il Crescent Girl at annual festivities of the social fraternity, The new fraternity queen Is s member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She is a 1962 graduate of OraingM* High School where she was a cheerleader, member of the National Honor Society and Trl-Hl-Y
Selma, Ala. Is Facing 4 Demands
SELMA, Ala. AP) Negroes have issued an ultimatum to Belma Public Safety Director Wilson b* their ^cJvU
rigfiS campaign: Meet four of our demands by Monday or we will return to the streets.
The ultimatum came Friday night after Baker, with the aid of a Negro minister, halted an attempted night march by an estimated 8(K) Negr-des. Baker arrested one of the Negro lead
ers, Hosea Williams, but released him after the Negroes returned to the church from which the march began. Meanwhile, In Marion, 30 miles to the west. Negroes also Walked out of a ctwrch to demonstrate but turned back when ordered to do so by the police chief. In a simUaj* situation 24 hours previous, violence erupted leaving one Negro shot and eight persons^ Including three newsmen, beaten.
The scheduled march at Selma Friday night was designed primarily to protest the Marlon violence.
Heart Fund Team Ready For Sunday
A county-wide force of volunteers, headed by a group of 20 captains In Greenville and about 30 In other Pitt communities, stand ready for Sunday.s highlight of the 1965 Heart Fund campaign in the county, Heart Sunday.
The volunteers will be canvassing the county on a house-to-house basis for about two hours tomorrow afternoon. Contributions go through the Pitt County Chapter of the Coastal Plain Heart Association to combat heart and circulatory disease.
Heading the overall Heart Fund operation is Curtis Hendrix of Greenville. Le<mard Blox-am is in charge of operations in the county and Guilford Wors-ley is Heart Sunday Chairman.
The 20 volunteer captains ki the city, all members of the Credit Womens Breakfast Club and the Pilot Club, have a corps of about 300 workers who will canvass Greenville between 2 and 4 p.m.
MAgONIC NOTICE
Bethlehem Commandery No. ?9 K.T. will have a regular conclave Monday Feb. 22 at 7:30 P. M. Practice for opening of the different bodies for Grand York Meetings. All Sir Knights ire urged to attend.
David J. Whichard, E. Com.
Edward D. Austin. Recorder i
Rushed To Find His Family Dead
The round . leaved i mdew, a common bog plant, extends as many as 200 sticky tentacles on each of its many leaves to snare mosquitoes, flies and gnats.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) Johnnie, by the time you get home the kids and I will all be dead, Mrs. John E. Norval said to her husband on the telephone Friday.
Norval, 29. rushed homo from work and found his wife and four children dead.
The wife, Helen Lucille, 24, was lying on the floor. 22-caliber rifle was across the body, pointed at her neck where there wa.s a wound.
The three older children David, 6, Elizabeth Ann, 4, and Donna Marie, 3, w'ere on a bed. The baby, 10-month-old Richard Dale, was in his crib. Each had been shot several times.
Actress Remains On Critical List
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Academy Award Actress Patricia Neal, 39, fighting to survive the damage and shock of two strokes and a brain operation, remained In critical condition Friday night.
She w'as constantly being monitored, and emergenc.y equipment was kept close at hand in U(TIM Medical Centers Intensive care unit, a spokesman said, adding: Miss Neal has not regained consciousness. Since surgery there has been no noticeable change, either good or bad.
Colored Newf
The YPCL of Mt. Calvary will meet Monday at (5:30 p.m. at the home of Mr.s. Emma Maye, Miss Barbara Tyson and Miss Linda Spell will act as hostess.
The Modernettes Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sally Harris, 1816 S. Pitt St.
Ray Wal.ston purli, Kim Novsk purrs and Dpan Martin bolls In this scene of domestic tranquility from Mirisch Corporations .Billy Wilder comedy Kiss Me, Stupid, Which starts Sunday St The Pitt Theatre
The Coastal Boy's League will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the South Greenville Recreation Center.
The public Is Invited.
Rev. Stephen Jones requests members of the Senior Choir, ushers antf congregation of Warren Chapel FWB Church to be present at the Bethel Cha p e 1 FWB Church tonight at 7:30 In order to render services.
The house - to - house prayer service of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet with Deacon Hardy Wooten, Falkland, tonight at 8 p.m.
The public Is invited.
The Debonair Social Club wdll meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the horn of Mrs. Alfred Miller, 810 McCellrn St.
Mrs. Priscilla Reaves of 418 j Tyscni St. died In Pitt Memorial 1 Hospital early Saturday morn- j ing. I
Funeral ariangements are in- | complete.
......
Prosopic ChrojTialic Analysis
LOOK THE WAY YOUD LIKE TO IN EYEGLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY STYLED TO GLAMORIZE YOUR FEATURES . . . BY MEANS OF
Prosopic tfociol) Chromatic (color) Anolysii i|j What hit!
It % o complt, icisntitlc tosil analysis. For SMompIt; It you Hows impfrfections In your foc<0' structurt. PCA con help you. Rldqtwuy* will fit you with o from to compi'mont your fact. We think you'll I'k* PCA another outsfondina Ridqewov or>tiel service.
r Gretnibart C*isiloft r Alio In Raleigh 5
HUI
Ths four demanda issued to Baker ware listed by Willltms ae:
1, Try to hire Negroos as
Th DaUy; N.
policemen.
2. Try to confer with the whits leaden of Sflma to attempt to establish Unes of communicar tlon between whites tod Negroes,
3. Help In working out something to expedite imi registration of Negro voter applicants..
4. Agree to help in a drive for better paved streets and other faculties in Negro neighbo^ hoods.
Baker Indicated to newsmen that he could not answer the demsjids.
I j^ld them Im s police officer, Baker said. "I cant tell the county bbard of registrars
what to 4q."
Baker, the hlghesl ranklnt city law iBforeemefli ofiM. was flanked by whlte-belmMed policemen as he met the would-be demonstrators negr the church steps, Ht told them their mmreb wu potentially dsfigtr-ous.
5/T am golnf to do . .........
possible to jn^Labi law anc
order In Selma, he aaid through a publle address speaker. For your own safety please return inside the church.
Williams refused to order the return and tension was heightened when he was arrested. But the Rev. Lewis Anderson using
Baker then grqai bthlnd the nmUnH, he si" told newwB, *Ws 1 Thgrell be no
frontatlop wtth Biker u e great victory, said ne further den^tratlons are tRtnned over the weekend. He added that I>r, Martin Luther King Jr. president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conferenoe will address a mass rally here Sunday night.
enneuf
ALWAYS R8T QUAUmr ^
OUR OWN GAYMODE HOSIERY
2,. 78?
Take advantage of Penneys Anniversary savings! Glamour-sheer Gaymode seamless nylons in Suntan or Gala. Sizes 8V2 to 11.
Women's
BRIEFS
22c
Ultra - smooth, luxurious acetate tricot briefs cut to our own exacting specifications. Choose white or delicate pastels. Sizes S,M,L. -
DRAPERY
PANELS
2% Yd. Lengths
22c
each
STORE SAMPLES
43 ONLY TO SELL
HURRY! HURRYI
MONDAY ONLY!
SPECIAL ON CUSSIC TUFTED BEDSPREADS
twin or full
2. *5
Tufted all over for a plush look in sturdy, long-wearing cotton edged with thick bullion fringe. Machine wash in lukewarm water.
Home Fairl Penney's Best Selling 7.98 Draperies Reduced to
41" wlde^ fleer lengfli
BETTER COTTONS WOVEN PATTERNS, PRINTS, NOVELTIES
38?
Yd.
Something for everybody.
Combed cotton broadcloths, yaru-dyed weaves, prints
solids!
SAILCLOTH SPORTS COTTONS, PRINTS AND PLAINS
58?
YD.
Yes, coordinated prints and plains at this unheard of price! Buy ahead for summer sportswear now!
LOOK OF LINEN FABRICS IN BIG ARRAY OF COLORS
58?
YD.
Exciting now'-into-Summer textured weaves at sema-tional savings! Rayons, rayon and silk, more!
MENS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS NOW GREATLY REDUCED!
Men! Stock up now on long sleeve sport shirts. Penney's has famous Dan River cotton gingham plaids . . . easy-care Dacron polyester/cotton solids. You'll find 100% cotton solidsprints, too, in our big value collection!
1.22
Tique
Sparton
Luxury-dliS
Choose from theso 3 popular drtptrlatt Luxury-glas homespun, no-iron Fiborglaa 100% glass. Tique self-lnsuiattd acftato and rayon brocade drapes that koop out heat, cold, sun-rays, no iron. Sparton rich, weighty boucle solution-dyed acottto with rayon drapes. All with 2-yr. no-sunfado guarantee.
WOMEN'S STRETCH COTTON NYLON DENIM CAPRI PANTS
Set On Waist Band Side Zipper
75% Cotton 25% Nylon
Best Selling Colors
2
.77
SEE WHAT 4e BUYS IN A BIG NOTION SPECIAL
4?
each
Hurry in . for dozens and dozens of useful items from sponges to novelties!
24''x45" SCAHER RUGS
100% VISCOSE RAYON PILE
Assortment of Patterns
Roller Coated Latex Back
Machine Washable
Oblongs Only
$2
1 only CHILD'S COAT size 1........ 22e
3 only BOY SWEATERS........... 1.22
3 pairs only MEN'S SHOES.......... 22e
4 only MEN'S SWEATERS......... 2.22
Men's Wool & Leather GLOVES 62c
BOYS'CORDUROY PANTS ...... 1.22
3 only GIRLS' SLIPS............... 22e
TWO TOWELS AT ONE LOW PRICEI COTTON TERRY STRIPES, SOLIDS
288^
bath size
hand towels 3 for 18c wash cloths 6 for 88c
Unbelievable? Not at all . . because Penney's likes to give you spectacular values. First quality, perfect towels to add a fresh, new note to your bath. Buy them in
Reduced! Women't
FULL LENGTH
COATS
15
BOYS' COTTON KNIT BRIiFS, T-SHIRTS
lilts
4 to 16
2..1
Machine wnsbablt*. fiun' selert-rd rottoii. Flat knit shirt has nylon reinlorcrd collar. Briefs arc Ixt rlh knit. White. Unbeatable price I
BOYS' SHARP STRIPED-TOP SPORT SOCKS
sizes
6 to 11
Rlu/er or crew striped Hocks arc machine washable, colnr-fasl. cot
ton. l'!lastlci/c(l topN. High, nylon rclnftirccd liccl. toe.
SAVE ON GIRLS' ELASTIC-LEO BRIEFS NOWI
22?
All made to Penneys lop sprcll leal ions! All combed
cotton piiiits. Solitls, and novclth's. Itig color choice! I-H. rcnncy-wisc biivs?
TIER CURTAINS SPECIAL! ...
......... $1
15 only BOYS' JACKETS , , ,
........ 1.22
PRINTED PILLOW CASES . . .
.... 2 for $1
Woman's COTTON SLIPS ...
......... 41
Girls' Winter SLEEPWEAR
....... 1.50
Women's SPRING DR|jSES
......... $5
Woman's WHIT^ UNIFORMS .
....... 4.88
J
MhtWr, f-nvllto, If. C-ilur*y, Nbfuiry M, ms
Motivation Pushed By Eppes Ranking
QODDETTB
The food newt that Eppea miM in the eUte in the BtthhiMr of ireduete attending ool. kgei iMt mr wat a new tource of wotleaiiPB for ut. Already en-eoMlPid bgr epportiinitiea provld< ed hr tiM itale and local govern, neofi nd hr gweroua beneftetera eiar own town, many of ear tfnteta have beon worUng diligently to qualify for a chanoe to continue their education. Be-tidce the big blocks of regular study period, the little time "between the acts" early morning, lunch hour, after school den-tentlon seems to be used more I profitable In study.
The Crown and Scepter Club, In order to promote better scholarship by extending the vocabularies of our students, has Initiated "A Word a Day" program. This Is carried out by posting daily on the bulletin board a word taken from a current news story, Includhig its context. Its pronun. elation, and its meaning.
The Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y, with the sanction of the Student Council, are doing a splendid job of keei^g order in our halls, on tie campus, and in the lunchroom.
Joining the senior class this semester are Esther Johnson and Mattie Johnson formerly of Pitt County Training School. Thanks, girls, for making our Cmnmencement line longer!
The fact that Graduation is in the offing faced us Monday morning when we gathered In the lib brary to submit our orders for Commencements annoimcements. Many seniors who wanted to wear their rings themselves flor a change, ordered novelty keys as mementos for their "somebody ipeclal.
The final copy for the yearbook was mailed Monday. Realizing
Students Favor State Lottery And Ending Ban
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The State Student Legislature is In favor of lifting the ban on inter-racial marriages and permitting the operation of a statewide lottery system hi North Carolina.
The two proposals were approved Friday as student delegates held mock legislative sessions in the old House and Senate chambers of the capitol. The session ends tod^. About 300 students from some 30 colleges and universities attended.
There was little discussion as the House and Senate approved by acclamation a bill to lift the ban on inter-racial marriages in the state.
The lottery bill. Introduced by students from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, m^t stiff opposition from Duke delegates. The proceeds from the lottery would be used for educational purposes.
Togetherness In A Hospital, Too
HUTCHINSON. Kan. (AP) Three farm neighbors of near Burrton, Kan., wonder if they carried their neighborliness too far?
Mrs. Mabel Fryar and Mrs. Ed Baughman shared a Hutchinson hospital room when they became ill. Harold Stalcup, the third neighbor, occupied the room next door.
Just like on the farm, the three ghared'a hospital telephone Ikie.
Uiat our last year seems to be the shorted, our editor-ki-chlef. Annie Barrow, assisted by Brenda Pettus, and other members of the staff have worked long, hard hours to capture every glorimis moment of this year In the IMS Eppeeoaleal
Steppinff high, th marching Bulldogs led the Homecoming Parade of East End High School, RobersonviUe. last Thursday. The band built ite half-time show around the theme eongs qf different television shows, such as the "Beverly Hillbillies" and "Rawhide."
We are happy to welcome back to school Mr. Poster, our biology teacher, after being confined in the hospital for a week.
Teachers at Eppes are busy now, too. We hear such terms as "evaluton," "seU-study." and "scope and sequence." We arc mystified, but somehow we know we are a part of It all, and that it is a forward move. Isn't It wonderful to be in the midst of growth?
Urges Federal Pressure To End Docks Walkout
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP> - Gov. Dan Moore wants President Johnson and Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz to lend every assistance they can to end the dock strike at South Atlantic ports.
Moore made his appeal Friday in telegrams to the President and Wirtz. He said the strike, now in its sixth week, "is causing considerable damage to the economy."
"North Carolina ports at Wilmington and Morehead City, allied industries and some individuals, are ufferlng serious economic lossesA Moore stated. "This Is true ) throughout the South Atlantic ieglon."
James Wy^'^Davis, executive director qf we State Ports Authority, Thursday operating perso^l at the Morehead City and 'Wilmingtai ports will be laid off because of the strike, and will be called to work on a day-to-day basis as needed.
PTA Observed Founders Day
The^ Chicod PTA observed Pounders Day at its Thursday night meeting.
After discussing briefly the history of the National Fr-A. Mrs. Barbara Swain showed a film entitled "Where Children Come First."
Mrs. Pumey Clark, n c w 1 y installed president, presided. The devotional was given by M r s. Travis Smith and group singing was directed by Mrs. Alton Weatherly,
After the meeting, the high school library held a bake sale in the school auditorium.
Scholarship For Mrs. Crenshaw
Mrs. William Vanderlock Crenshaw, a senior at the University of Arizona, has been awarded a full tuition scholarship.
Mrs. Crenshaw, the former Valerie Hodgson of Lumberton, is a graduate of Saint Marys College. She attended East Carolina College as an English major and is a'member of Alpha l5elta Pi Sorority.
THE TRUTH ABOUT MOVING ADVERTISEMENTS
BILL TAYLOR
Till mith bwjf moving sdvsrtlst-msnti is that .most of Uiem don i till enough about moving. This is ena of the reasons that people on't gat answers to questions like these until their move hat keen completed: How era mov. ing estimates figurad? W>iat kind of protection does family have whan thair household good! are moved by a van line? What can they do to avoid pick-up and delivery iilcys? To avoid confusion and misunder-atanding, we have embarked on what we call 'truth campaign." From now on all our advertising will be used to tcU the public the truth about moving. For instance, we want penple to know vi^y moviifg estimates are iomatimas not worth the papar they're written on. That picking a
itand why ihipments are soma-times late and what they can do about it. When something is lost or broken during a move, we want our customers to know exactly whit they ere entitled to. We believe our agents, operators and employees arc the best group of movers in the world. They work just IS hard on a move around the corner as ant around thi world. This is wihy 120,000 familias trust tham with their belongingi every year. This is why tha sum of their honistv and energy-nothing else -is the cornerstone of wr Strength and your assuranci. And that's lha truth-from North American Van Linas.
(We ere pleesed te bnnf you ihit erticle a# t public eervice. If you will phono us. wo will olso bo
mover by picking the lowest bid is s mistake. Our rates are
n fila with fadirsi and state commis-tioni all over tha country. Wa want to make aura everybody knows it Wa want psepla M under-
ABC
Moving & Storago, Inc.
dilanionsburg Road Greenville. N.C.
otiiiodu gtrfyoff 0 froo copy of 'How to Buy 0 Movo." And. aot only will wo toll you wbot tbo eppronimoto cost of your movo is going to bo. wo will elso show you ixictly bow its figurod.}
fm Nfrfi AmailcM Van Um|i Agant The faMbinw cf *a Moving industry.
Sale Begins 8:00 A.M. MONDAY
Save up to 36% at Heilig-MeyeT^
Monday Only!
was: iingtonS
BIRTHDAY
EASY TERMS or
90 Days Same As Cash
\ Prices Chopped... Axed.... Chipped!
By George^ WeVe taken the axe to prices In e very department for one day only . but hurry quantities limited!
BOOKCASE
Glass sliding door bookcase with extra shelves on top for added storage for that large set of books.
Reg; price $34.95 22c DOWN
SLEEPER LOUNGE
Full 72" long covered in carefree plastic that wipes clean with a damp cloth! Remove bolster for full length v bed in seconds. $2 DOWN. Reg price $39.95
LAWSON SOFA
Styled sofa with 100% foam cushion and rich pleats. Has been on display too long so for Washington's Birthday price slashed $40.
Only 1.
ELECTRIC GRANDFATHER CLOCK
Almost five feet tall. Complete with 2 bookshelves. Precision Electric movements. Even George would have liked to own such a clock.
22c DOWN
$7095
TRAVEL IRONS
Complete
With Cord.
Limit 1
Per Person
Only 37 to Sell
$|94
CAMERA
No A Toy! A Real Camera That Makes Perfect Pictures. Limit 1
Only 28 to Sell
Innerspring Mattress or Box Spring
Multi-coil mattress with hospital type ticking or Box spring with matching V ^
cover. "George" would have liked |
to own one of these.' $1 Down Delivers.
7 PC. BEDROOM GROUP
Ideal for kids roomi Full size bed, dressing table, mirror, 2 chest and 2 hutches. Quality furniture but has been through our remodeling and is scratched. Vs price! Reg. price $329.65
LOUNGE CHAIR
Solid foam seat and foam tufted back. It has been here so long it has even faded. BUT . . . look at the pricel
Reg. price $79.95.
KROEHLER FRENCH SOFA
Famous Kroehler Sofa made according to their rigid specifications.
Solid foam cushions. Has been here long enough. Price reduced $120.95! $10 Down.
Reg. price $269.95
5 PC. DINETTE SET
Permalite top table 48" long that is heat and stain resistant. $1 down.
Reg. price $44.95
$
$
RECLINING CHAIR
Large Early American styled chair that just needs a home. Even George would go for this ono if he were here. Only 1 to sell at this price ^so be early. Reg. price $109.95
$S022
FRENCFi BEDROOM
4 Pc. Antique white and gold suit almost like new. Large double dresser, mirror, chest and chair back bed. Originally sold for $179.95.
$10 down.
ODD TRIPLE DRESSER
Quality plusi Genuina Walnut with 9 spacious drawers and largo landscape mirror. Left from suite. $3 down. Reg. price $109.95
INSTANT CREDIT!
Just lay Charge It at Helllg-Meyera and take many months to pay!
$
$
SET
SECTIONAL SOFA
Famous make Sectional Sofa with built-on tables. Solid foam cushions.
Reduced $81.95 for George Washington's Birthday Sale. $10 down.
Reg. price $329.95
DELUXE SEWING MACHINE
Complete with case-top carrying case. Features instant forward and reverse, built-in darner, stitch regulator and dial tension. $2 down.
Reg. price $69.95.
SIMMONS SLEEP
Heavy duty innerspring mattress & matching box springs. Double or single sizes. Only 3 sets of doubles and 2 sets singles to sell. Compare with $100 sets.
PLATFORM ROCKERS
Upholstered in heavy duty plastic and pile frieze fabric. Sturdy oak frame. Comfortable steel spring seat. $1 down.
FAMOUS SLEEP-A-WAY
Save $120.95 on this famous Southern Cross sleeper with full size mattress included. Early American style. $10 down. Reg. price $279.95
$7722
Only 22 To Sell!
HAND DECORATED CHILD'S CHAIR
cash 'n carry
18 tall. Hand mad and drmratcd in gay Mexican colors. Fantastically low priced!
7 PC. DINETTE SET
Mar-proof plastic top table that extends to 60" long. Also 6 chairs.
Covered in wipe clean plastic. $1 down delivers to your home.
SOFA BED COVERS
Cover-up your old Sofa Bed or protect your new one. Fits any standard size sofa bed. Assorted patterns & colors.
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
Smart Colonial styling with soft pillow back, solid foam cushions, maple finished exposed wood. Print cover. Only 1 so be early.
AUTOMATIC STEAM IRON
Designed for fast and effortless steam and dry ironing. It's a heavy, iron . . yet not too heavy to be
tiring. Reg. $9.95. Only 4 to sell.
22c down
42 PC. DINNERWARE
Reg. $14.95 complete service for 8 in decorated under-glaze. Save $5.07 on this beautiful set of dishes.
$1 Down.
i22
$1
$C22
SERVICE
$080
DOLL A WARDROBE
Teen-Age Fashion. 12 Tall & Comes WHh 2 Outfits.
$3.11 Value Cash 'N Carry
HAMPER BASKET
Made Of Unbreakable Polyethylene. 22 Qt. Size
Only 21 to sell
gASTERISf
2I A BLANKET OP
WALNUT BEDROOM
Extra large 9 drawer triple dresser, mirror, large chest and bookcase bed. This is a quality plus suite.
Reg. price $269.95.
BERKLINE RECLINER
HighVyled . . . high leg . . . high back. Diamond tufted back.
Foam padding covered in soft plastic. Only 2 .Reg. price $89.95.
$C022
STEREO & 23" TELEVISION
Regular $350 value. Reg. 23" TV with stereo amplifier. Stereo-Phono with sapphire styles. Beautiful Walnut Cabinet.
$
CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE
Reg. $99,95 Deluxe model machine with control block and cord and built-in light. All in beautiful cabinet. Save $32.95. $5 Down.
$
NURSERY SCALES
Reg. $6.99 Needed in homes With Small Babies.
Only 3 to seH^at this price
22
LINOLEUM
SCATTER RUGS
Famous Armstrong. Ideal To Use In DoorWays A Sinks
Only 46
REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER
Famous Foodarama by Kelvinator. ^
The mdst wanted combination in y the country. Price slashed $200 for this sale. Only 1. Reg. price $649.95
MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS
Famous Southern Cross Innerspring mattresses or box springs. Double size only. Values to $59.95. $1 down. Your choice
$
SCATTER RUGS
Save from 40% to 75% on theso fabulous rugs. Various sizes . . . various colors . . . some roll ends of carpet. Only 100 to sell so bo early! Cash & Carry.
MEN'S 17 JEWEL WATCHES
Reg. $29.95 Watches with metal stretch bands. Reduced to '/i price for George Washington's Birthday Sale.
ADMIRAL TABLE RADIO
Convanient fingar-tip tuning and built-in antenna. Beautiful high-im-pact plastic cabinet. 22c Down.
BEDROOM SUITE
Famous Johnson Carper 3 Pc. Suite.
Price slashed $120.95 for this event.
Large double dresser, chest and bed. Original price $279.95. Only 1. $10 Down
MAPLE CHAIR
Colonial Maple finished hardwood with upholsetred seat and back. Horsesh^ shaped back. Only 2 at this pricai' '
ODD BEDS
This Is a groijp of odd beds left from opeif stock groups. They originally sold for $39.95 te $89.95. Doubles and singles. Quantities are limited so be early Monday ipern-ing.
CHEST FREEZER
Deluxe 18' Fraazar used last than 90 days. Originally sold for $299.95 but now the price cut $101.95. Sold with New Warranty. $10.00 Down Delivers.
$099
Service
SetisfactionI
117 E. Third St. Greenville, N. C.
Store Hours 8 AM to 5:30 P.M.
. . Savings . .
At Helllg-Meyrm you get friendly errice . . . real saTings , . . and guaranteed aatlafactio::!
Sports
Classified'
SATRDY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1965
Roanoke Rapids Downs Phants-By 68-42
Bethel Leads All Way To Nip Grifton, 60-59; Girls Get Win
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor BETHEL Bethel'* boy* took the lead early in the game la*t night and wlthMood aeaault after aeaault from Grifton to take a clo*e 60-59 victory.
And the Bethel girl* proved they are worthy of the champiori-*hlp crown by stopping the only team that had beaten them during the conference season, 37 3.3.
Both games were close and hard fought all the way.
In the bovs contest. Grifton took the lead on a free throw by Jesse Williams after a little more than a minute. Charles Pace
Ayden Rolls Over Belvoir By II5-50 Score
TWO POINTS???
. ......Almost but not quite. In the action from last night's game seen
above, Roanoke Rapids' Bill Davis (51), goes up for what appeared to be a sure two-pointer, but Rose High's Tommy Jordon (1 9), was right there to bat it away. Others
f \* 'Tf ww 9mm e e m m w 99m w m w # w
pictured for Rose are Steve Fuller to the left. Sonny Taylor, almost completely hidden, and Ricky Webb in the center. Number 43 is Roanoke's Mitchell Lancaster.
Sportsphoto by Kenneth Smith
Cold Second Quarter
' C
Ends Hope Of Upset
By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer
ROANOKE RAPIDS - Rose High turned from luke-warm in the first period to iccy-cold in the second to fall behind Roanoke Rapids 41-26 ai halftime and never was able to catch up as they fell to the third-place Yellow Jackets, 82-63.
Coach Nelson Best used several combinations, trying to find one that would click, but all in vain.
Ricky Webb was the top scorer for [Rose with 18, while F'ul-ler added 16, and Sonny Taylor 14
For the Yellow Jackets, 6'5 Mitchell Lancaster dumped in 2.') points, whUe Davis added 18 and
The score was tied at 11-11 with | diniinutivc Gilbert Portclla and
three minutes left in the first quarter before Ronnie White sparked a Yellow Jacket rally that carried them to a 23-17 lead at the buzzer.
Then to start the second period the red-hot Jackets rolled off reven points before the Phants could score to move out from .30-17 with six minutes left in the half.
White 15 each.
The Baby Phants faired much better in their cor.test with Bert Bennett, Jimmy Smith, and David Fowler leading the way to a 77-61 victory as the Rose JV.s continued to show improvement.
After findiiiR: them.selves l)c-hind 1.5-12 at the end of the fir.st period, the Baby Phants went to work and .lumped into the lead
il' 1 34-28 at halftime, and they
nic Phantom.s managed to cut
the lead to 30-20 but thai hit what was probably one of their coldest streaks of the year as they went without scoring again until about one minute was left in the half, and by this time they W'ere behind 39-20.
Aiter taking their lead of 41-?H into the dressing room, the Yellow' Jackets continued to pile it on. scorin3 the first six points of the second half to take a 47-26 lead with 6:50 remaining In the third period.
About this time Steve Fuller beTan to cornect from clo-^e Ir and the Phants nranaged to trade points w'ith the-home team for the remainder of the period which ended w^b +he locals 17 points back at 63-45.
The final period was about the game story as the Phants continued to be unable to do hardly gnything right against the Yellow' Jacket press.
In the meantime, the Yellow Jackets, having one of their hot-tc.st nights of the season continued to pour it on and with 2;.50 left in the contest, they had Rtretched their lead to 2.5 points at B2-57.
At this time the Roanoke .sub-atlttites came in and the Phantoms were able to score the la-^f nine points df the game to make the scwe faUly rcsiTCCtable at 8?-18
In adrlltion to their full-court pre.ss. an outstand'ng factor in the suecefs of the Yellow .lack-rt.s w'as their board nlay Led by ' n.5" nn navis who pTcked off 30. the Yellow Jacket'^ cmn- ! pl-trly dominated tbc bfiards.
To make a loev sbn-v slie-* it Just wasn't the Pliaiiton/s night. :
1 Jenkins
1 2-2
4
1 Taylor
5 48-
14
Beamon
0 0-0
0
Fuller
8 0-1
16
Harrington
0 2-4
2
Jordon
3 0-2
6
Totals
25 18-30 68
Roanoke Rapids
Davis
7 '4-6
18
Stewart
0 0-0
0
White
6 3-3
15
T. Lancaster
0 0-0
0
M. Lanca.stcr
12 1-1
25
Tucker
0 0-0
0
Wood
0 0-0
0
Prtela
6 3-4 15
Page
0 0-0
0
1 F. Davis
0 0-0
0
1 Faison
.3 1-2
7 i
1 Wright
1 0-0
2
Totals
35 12-16
82
Greenville 17
9 20 22 -
68
Roanoke Rapids 23 18 22 19
i,
82
Bennett dumped in 27 to be high for the game, while Smith added 13. and Fowler 10.
For the Baby Jackets, Bill Edwards hit for 14. Mervin Allen 13. Mickey Gukich 12, and Cleve Barrett 11.
Varsity
Cirpmvlllc
Hudson
Ipock
Webb
Greenville JVs 12 22 21 22 77 Roanoke Rapids 15 13 12 21 61 Greenville Calloway 4. Smith 13, Fowler 10. Joyner 2, Lautaros 2. Eckard 4, Folcr 1, Green 5. Johnson 9. Paul, Bennett 27, Simpson.
Roanoke Allen 13. William.s. Gukick 12, Buffaloe, Edwards 14, Coal, Adams. Barrett 11. Floyd. Vaughn, Nicholson 9, Dickens, Brantley 2.
NBA
National BasUethnll Association By TUF, ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays RcsuH Los Ang'es 119. Baltimore 111 , Today's Games New York vs. Philadelphia at Detroit
BELVOIR Ayden rolled to an 85-50 victory ever Belvoir -Falkland last night, but the Lady Eagles shocked the Ayden girls, 46-44.
In the boys game, Ayden Jumped off to an early lead and
moved out by 20-8 in the first
period. The point product n g continued through the sec o n d period, and Ayden held a 48-19 edge.
In the third frame, Ayden pushed its lead out to 67-31 and
then coasted in for the final vic
tory.
Billy Stokes led Ayden with 19 points, while Walter Claybroog had 13.
Tommy Meeks had 15 to pace Belvoir, while William Harris hit 12 and Mac Bullock had 10.
The girls game looked to be another victory for Ayden. but the Belvoir girls were not to be denied.
Ayden took a 9-5 lead in the first period, then pushed into a 22-11 half time lead. By the third period, after both teams played even, it was 36-25.
And then Belvoir .struck. Ay-den went cold and Belvoir got hot and poured in 21 points to Ayden's eight. Then with less than a minute left in the game, Linda Morris dropped in a bucket for Belvoir to give them the lead at 46-44 and that was It.
Miss Morris led Belvoir with 18 points, w'hile Dottie Harris had 22 and Suzanne Wilson, 18, for Ayden.
The loss dropped Ayden into a three way tie for second with Grifton and Winterville. A drawing was to be held today to set the seedings for these three.
Girls Game Ayden 9 13 14 844
Belvoir 5 6 14 21 46
Ayden: Harris 22. Wilson 18, MuiTJhrcy 2, Griffith 1, Frye, Pierce, Jones. Williams, Bennett 1, Turnage, Corbett.
Belvoir: Morris 18, Pierce 4, Everett 9. Beaman 4, Garrett 9, Stancil 2, Sumciiin. Mozingo.
Boys Game Ayden 20 '28 19 18 85
Belvoir^ 8 11 12 19 50
Ayden: McLawhorn 9. Bowen
6. Briley. Claybrook 13. Thompson. Stox 6. Harris, Dail, 8. Little 6. Manning .3, Cleatin 6 Stokes 19 Kite, Kraft 2.
Belvoir: Scott 1, Cobum. Harris 12, Peaden 8. Meeks 15. Beaman 4. Bullock 10, Nelson, Gay-nor.
hit another charity tos* second* later to make it 2-0. But Jim Taylor hit from outside on a shot to tie it up and with 5:.3.5 left, he struck again to give Bethel the lead. Grifton never led again, although they tied it eight time* in the rest of the game.
After ties of 4-4 and 6-6, Jackie Nicholson hit, and Taylor dropped in a free throw for a 9-6 lead with three minutc.s left. Bethel then built up a'five point lead before Grifton cut it to three at 13-10 at the end of the period.
In the second frame, Bethel pushed out into an eight point lead at 20-12. but Grifton wouldn't wilt and pushed back, finally Ueing it at 27-27 on Paces shot with 1:.30 left. But Robert Young moved Bethel out again, only to see Stuart Rhodes tie it again.
With 21 seconds left, NichoLfon hit, then Mole the ball to drop in another for a 33-29 half time advantage.
In the third period. Bethel again moved out by eight, at 37-29, but Grifton rallied again, this time pulling into a tie at 145-45 with seven seconds left in the period.
j But Nicholson hit at the buzzer for a 47-45 lead going into the final period.
In the hectic last period. iBrtley htd 12,
Rhodes td it At 47-47. Aod Bt] Pace led Oriftoo with 17. while
Briley moved Bethel out again, Rhode and Roger* each had 12. 49-47, only to ce Rhodes hit again The girls game was Just m for another Uc. thrilling. The lead changed hands
Young dropped in a Irce throw 14 times, and it was tied on four
with 5:20 left to open the margin to one, and then hit on an-
cccaMons.
Grifton picked up an 8-6 lead
other to make it two, Taylor , in the first period, and gained then connected on two for a four a 17-16 half time advantage, as I I point lead. the lead bounced back and fourth. i
Blit with 4:25 left, Grifton tied i-he
it aaln, on a basket by Steve managed to Mice off the re-I Rogers and two free throws by mainlng point to gam a 27-27 'Mike GMkin* aftor another quarter of
After another tic <it 55-65, i mad-switcliing.
Bethels Jim Taylor hit on ai Then in the last period, Grlf-
Mondiy, Fib. 22 at 9:00 a.m.
clean-up Day at
bucket to open it again, and then Briley made good on two free throws with .39 seconds left to make it ,59-55.
ton moved out by two again, then pushed out to a three point advantage at 31-28, But Bethel, wanting the victory badly, came
Rhode* hit again to cut it to I back to take the lead on two 59-.57, and then with seven sec-'baskets by Barbara Manning, at onds left. Taylor hit on the first i 32-31. FYom there on out Bethel shot of a one-and-one attempt,'continued up inched up getting and let Grifton run for the bas- the last five points on free throws, ket But a foul was called, and Cherry Bonner led Bethel with Gaskins went to the line with a 11 points, while Linda Bowen one-and one. had 13 for Grifton.
Gaskias niis.sed however, and, --
Rogers was all alone on the, Bret Hanover, harness horse
ilvU|^vAO Tf cao cax* w i
:iine to pick it up and put It ln| of the year, won all 24 pacmg las the gun went off. while Bethel, events in 1964. The son of Adios pulling back to avoid any trouble, ~ Brenna Hanover cost Tet him have it and took the win.' 000 at the Harrisburg. Pa., year-! Nicholson led Bethel with 18 ling sale In 1963. The 2-year-old ipoints, while Taylor had 17 and'pacer camed_$^3^.
STEINBECK'S "The STYLE Center
(Alterations Extra) One Day Only!
MEN'S
SPORT COATS and aiAZERS TOPCOATS
Seeing is believing - - - You must hurry to get your selection. OPEN 9:00 A.M.. MONDAY 22 - - -
A FEW SIZES LEFT MfN'S
WINTER SUITS
40% off
40% off
(Alterations Extra)
IN THE
MEN'S DEPT.
ENTIRE STOCK
PANTS
Daeron-Wool, All Wool. Buy One Pair At Regular Price. Get Second Pair Of Same Value
ONLY 50?:
ENTIRE STOCK
BUTTON DOWN
SPORTSHIRTS
Limited Selectio* Meaa
SWEATERS
A Fw Sizaa - - Men's Haavy
PANTS
TO Vl PWCI
(Alterations Extra)
Rtal Valuasi
BOYS' SPORT COATS 40% off
Limitad Stlctienl
Currant Styles - - Boys'
SWEATERS Raal Values 40%
Priced Te GO-NOW!
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS and PARKAS
You Must Hurry m Alisales
Finall
A Good Selection!
BOYS'
SWEATERS
Cardigan and Pull-Ovars
PRICE
1/2 OFF
ENTIRE STOCK LOAFERS
SCOTCH GRAIN-CORDOVAN
Reg. To $18.95
NOW $9.90
Many Other Reduction*, Far Below Our Cost, Not Llited All Bale* Final. No Charge*Alterations Extra.
LARGE GROUP TIES ............'*25c
Large Selection BELTS ........ 50c
A Few LADIES' BLAZERS ........ $5.00
One Lot PANTS........ pr. $2.00
' Pricad To Gol Raal ValuasI BOYS'
HEAVY JACKETS and PARKAS
. 5C00
Your Choie. T
m ..ch
All SaIn Final!
Saada Shoe Shop
Pramat Kxaen Beralea All Work Oaaranlcaa Baratea WkUa Yaa Wan
Uaolad b COBat^ ^ yw Claaa^Ti Wala PlaiH
m EA.ST 5th ST
ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH FEB. 28
mk 1
1 BLACK TUXEDOS
h \
1 For^^^t - In Stock
/f i
1 Coats Pants. Complotol
1 $7.00 - $8.95
/' MEN'S SHOP
FINAL
REDUCTIONS!
You'll Hava To Be Early To Take Advantage Of These Fabulous Bargains At
PRICE
72 SUITS Vi price
m
wara $59.95
NOW
Alterations Extra
24 TOPCOATS
'/t Pric.
wara $50.00
NOW
*25
Buy of 1 lifotimo
74 Sportcoats 2 price
Were 129.95 Now ijg** Were I40.M Now <20** Were $45.00 Now >22^ Were $50.00 Now <25^
284 Traditional Irf* DreM and Sport
SHIRTS 2 price
Beautiful New Fall Patterns
Entire Stock Of
SWEATERS
2 price
Be Eerlyl
You Can't Afford To Miss It.
This Salo Includoa Now Pall Stock In PftOaorf - And Thoir fxckithfo Traditional "Ivy" thop ''Tha Piratas Don"
$M K. Mk fTa
l
r
IO-TIm Olly ifttcfr, OrMnvilt*, N. C.I iturilty, Nbruiry 20, 19W
State Nips QlemsoD On Lakins Basket
Mf THB ASSOCIATED FRBSS
Lany Ltkiiw mad Ida favor It# fhot an4 tt put Nortli Oaro-llM Stata on the Inakle traok to the hotljr oooteated eeoood aeed* )nf la the Atlantic Ooait Oon-ferioe'i chamitfonship baaket-biU tottisamaot.
Laktna, the WoUpaeka bald* int veteran, aank a 2S*foot jump hot with 48 aeconds to to Friday nlfbt to flvo state a 62-61 heartatopplnf victory over Clcmaon hi the second game of the annual North-South double-headers in Charlotte's Coliseum. ~
Nwth Carolina had beaten South Carolina 76-63 in the open, er to remain in contention for second leedkig in the tourney at Raleigh. N.C.. March 4-6.
.State is now 8-4 in the confe^ ence and has only Wake Forest at home after tonights game with South Carolina, 2-9.
North Carolina and Mray-land, both 7-4. must still play top-seeded Duke before the tourney. North Carolina has three games left, kicludhig to-nifht'e with Oemson in the other half of the Charlotte twin bill. Maryland has three re. maining. all at home as are UNCs.
Lakins said the Wolfpack l^anned to set up a block on
demeon'8 6-7 qphomore ace.
Ruidy Mahaifey. so Lakins could get off a clear shot. R worked.
*T got it and I had a clear view of the t^isket, said Lakins. "I knew whj I shot it was to ah tiar way. Thats my shot man."
Mahaffey had a chance to atone for getting blocked. But be missed a long shot several seconds before the end.
Lakins led both teams with 19 points and Pete Coker added 13. Mahaffey had 16 and Gary Helms 13 for Clemson. A major disappointment for the Tigers, now 4-7. was Jimmy Sutherland, their second leading scorer with a 16.9 average. He made only one for nine from the floor and scored six points.
"I dont know if I can take any more cf these, said State Coach Prejss Maravlch, refer
ring to close pressure games
ninghtm and Bob Lewi*.
Cunntogham stgired 19 points, grabbed a game high of 21 rebounds. and held the Oame-oocks' leading soorar, Jim Fox to 11 points. But Fox. the ACC's leading jrebounder ahfad of Cunningham, grabbed 18 to lead uses 42-41 backboard advantage.
"We got the fast break going." said Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith." made a few steals, and went up by 10. That brcriie 11
open." Lewis scored a game ot *>3 points for North Carolina, 12-8 overall. Al Salvadori led South Carolina with 23 and Earl Love lace had 14.
But it was Cunningham who came back to haunt South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire who recnilted Cunningham while McGuire was coaching the Tar Heels.
"That Cunningham, hes something, said M c Q u 1 r e."
Farmyillo Gets
4 ^ . - ,
Win ver Stokes
PARMVILLB ParmviU# put the finishing touohet to a second
place finish in the Pltl County
h
loop with a 70-42 vtotory ovar Stokes-Pactolus last night.
The FarnivUle girls alee got a win, 40-30.
In the boys game, FarmvlUe Jumped off into the lead and out an 18-6 lead- In the ,_jt period. In the aeoond Farmvillt managed to
toOhkUP four more points to hold a 37-20
half time advaxytage. Both team* playtd in
the third period. the margin remained the same, at 48-31. but In the final period, the Red Devils outscored the Blue Jmyn, 22-n. to take the final victory.
Ivy Smith led ParmviUe with 16 points, while Johnny Hardison had 18 and Robin Rouse had 11.
Phillip Mobley led Stokes with 16 point*.
In the girls game, Parmvllle took an 11-6 lead hi the opening frame, then pushed the mar
gin out to 26-14 by the half.
The Devlletteai; continued to gain, getting a 39^22 lead by thg end of tha third period, and coasting to their win.
Lu Dixon ted ParmvUle With 15 points.
Girls Game Stokes 8 8 8 8-80
Farmville 11 16 13 1049
etokes: ICvims 0. Perkins 9, Oarrls 7, James 4, BamhiU 1. Harris. Gray, Hardison.
Farmville: Dixon 15, Oglesby 9, Fixer 8, Lang 1. Darden. Aadrtw* 1. Hart 9, Walston 1, Simpson 1. Newton 1. Allen 1, Sermons, Pierce 2, Hardison. McDavld.
Bojrs Game Stokes 8 16 11 1142
Parmvllle 18 19 11 2370
Stokes: Mobley 15, Edwards 6 Parker 6, Bucknam 6, Jenkins 7.
Farmville: Allen 9, Hardison 15. Smith 16. Sauls 6. Rouse 11, Evans 4, Mosley, Well* 5, Mo-xlngo 3, Andrews 2.
Robersanville Downs
Pantego By 82-71
RCfiiaiaONVILLB - The RobemonvUle Rams, already the winner of Uh: Mutln Cou n t y Conference, had what may have been a district tournament warmup lai^ night with Pantcge. The Rama came out on top. 82-71.
In the girls game, It took a then puehed (mt to a 41-33 half time advantage. ^ ^ in the third period, however, Pantego rallied, and out the margin to 50-46. But in the fto-al period, the Rama outecored
against Duke, Maryland, Pord-ham, and North Carolina and Clemson twice each. Overall, the 'Pack is 15-4.
South Carolina stymied North Carolina with a control game and led at the half 90-28. But the Tar Heels were able to speed up the tempo In the final 20^^ minutes b chlnd Billy Cun-
Somebody yelled at me, Thank
God, McGuire, you recruited him down here. Arent you happy? Yeah I was real happy. He killed us.
Elsewhere tonight, sixth-ranked Duke, 17-2 overall, plays Notre Dame In Chicago Stadium, and Wake Forests Deacons, 9-13 overall, entertain Temple.
Southern Conference Closes Out Season
Bath
Over
Wins Two Chicod
Robinson, Bethel In Pitt Finals,
AYPEW Pnlfgi and Mm* back to cut the margin to
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
Southern Conference basket- .
ball taama tonight close out a our tough luck to be the fall regular season which a few guys."
hort years ago would have West Virginia, which never been pronounced the height of has lost as many as 15 games, fantasy by those who know the takes a 10-14 over-all record conference best. and a 7-6 conference mark onto
In feature games that show its home floor against Virginia
bow quickly times can change, I Tech, 12-8, 8-2, and the tour-
this a night to remember, I after another of tonights five moans Thompson. "I guess Its conference games is ovc:
Cnee feeble Davidson goes after its 22nd straight victory while once haughty West Virginia tries to avert an unprecedented 15th loss.
A Rip Van Winkle awakening from a three - year slumber would call the situation sheer lunacy. For as late as 1962 Davidson was the conference doormat, and much later than that WVU was its perennial scmirge.
Davidson. 22-1 over-all, 11-0 in the conference, and already assured top seeding in the cham-pion.shlp tournament next week, plays Its finale on its home court against The Citadel.
And if you dont understand why The Citadel Coach Mel Thompson feels like a man before a firing squad, consider: its the last game in dozy Johnston Gym for four players who have helped make Davidson great; Fred Hetael, Don Davidson, Barry Teague and Charlie Marcon.
"Theyll be trying to make
neys second seed.
The three remaining first-round pairings will be obvious
Richmonds tUt at William and Mary.
If Richmond wins, the Spiders6-9 in ccMiference play take sixth place, bequeath seven to VMI (5-9), and drop W&M (5-8) into the cellar. A W&M triumph would give the Indians sixth. Richmond seventh, and leave VMI in possession of the basement.
Charlotte For Dixie
Goes
Title
CHICOD Visiting Bath took a pair of victories from Chicod last night. The boys took an 83-74 victory, while the girls won, 49-21.
In the boys game, Bath Inched into an 18-16 lead in the first period, then moved out to a 40-32 half time lead.
In the third quarter, Bath picked up three more points to hold a 63-52 lead, and had no trouble frm there on.
Larry Pickard led Bath with 29. while Ken Moore had 20, Calvage Cox had 19 and Wayland Black had 11.
Ikie Arnold had 21. Larry Smith 19 and Fred Mills 14 to lead Chicod.
In the girls game, Bath gained a 15-11 lead in the first quarter, wid moved out to a 25-18 half time lead. The third period saw the margin to 35-21, and
scored Chicod, 14-0.
Cathy Slade led Bath with 16, while Caudie Wingate had 15 and Brenda Cox had 11.
Girls Game Bath 15 10 10 14 49
Chicod 11 7 -3 0 - 21
Bath; Wingate 16, Slade 16.
Cox 11, Savage 3, Chrisman 2, R. Woolard 2. Tankard, L. Wool-ard, V. Harris, Cox. N. Harris, T. Woolard, Singleton.
Chicod; Stanley 3, Warren 7,
S. Fomes 4, Weatherly 6, J. For-nes 1, Dixon, Mayo, Halstead. L. SMith, Sutton. Jones, L. L. Smith.
Boys Game Bath 18 22 23 20 - 8.3
Chicod 16 16 20 22 - 74
Bath: Pickard 29. Moore 20.
Black 11, Cox 19, Cutler 4. Ambrose, Harris.
Chicod: F. MUls 14, P. MUls 2, Smith 19, Jones 5, Arnold 21,
BtUsel Uni(m idvMioed to tb* finals of the Pitt Athletic Amo-claUon tournament with victories last night.
Robinson Union gained a 56-49 victory over Pitt Training.
Robinson took a lUght 14-U lead in the opening period and held the margin at the half 27-24. But in the final two periods they pulled awsy for the victory.
James Vines led Robinson with 17. whUe BUly Dancy had 15 and Lester Shields had 14.
For Pitt, William Monk B, Thwnpson, R. Hardy and H. Thomas all had 11 each.
Bethel Union took a 75 - 65 victory In their game with H.B. Sugg.
Bethel moved into a 22-12 lead in the opening period, but Sugg
40-84 by the half. In the third
period, Sugg cut> anoUter point
frc
Jrom the margin, at 57-58, but Bethel pulled away in the final period for the 10-point win.
K. Wimarna led Bethel with 20 while T. Hlghsmith had 16, H. Ward. 15. J. Council, 12. and j. Ward. 10.
R. Tumage led Sugg with 21, while M. Vines had 21 and W. Barnes. 14.
In the lone junior varsity game. Robinson downed South Ay den, 40-38.
Tonight, beginning at 7:30 p.m. the championship games will be played. In the opener, bethel tJn-lona Junior varsity meets Roberson. while in the varisty contest, Roberson meets Bethel.
Thompson Rolls But Eppes loses
to the last quarter, Bath out-1 Poster 2, Williams 2, Wall 9.
ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) Charlotte College tries for clean sweep of Dixie Conference himors tonight when the 49ers meet No. 2 seeded Lynchburg to the final of the conference tournament.
Charlotte, which won the conference championship and number one seeding in the tourney, whipped St. Andrews 86-72 after Lynchburg had beaten North Carolina Wesleyan 81-77 in Friday nights semifinals.
WESSM
CARPET & DRAPERY
NowS the time to do that redecorating youve planned. During February you can make tremendous savings on draperies and carpeting. Shop in your homejust call us and well bring samples to your home. There Is no cost, no obligation for this service.
CUSTOM DRAPE YOUR WINDOWS
as hw as
*Based on unlmtd draperies for aver- ag* window, 32 In. x 54. in.
FREE PADDIHG
CARPET YOUR LIVING ROOM AND DINING onnu aAAA an
aaly *13^ aoatHy
Wesleyan and St. Andrews meet at 7 p.m. tonight in a consolation game preceding the final.
CTiarlotte led St. Andrews, only conference team to beat the 49ers during the season, all the way, behind Tommy Gilliams 24 points and 2C by Charlie Jacobs. St. Andrews had the games high scorer in Bennie Brockwell with 33.
Wayne Proffitt had 26 and Lloyd Nelson 20 for Lynchburg which stayed comfortably ahead most of the game. Wesleyan* Don Hines led all scorers to the game with 28 points.
Elsewhere tonight, second place to the Carolinas Conference stands will be decided with Lenoir Rhyne and Appalachian, both 11-5, and Catawba, 11-6 in contention. High Point, 15-2, has already clinched a first place finish and top seeding to the conference championship tournament to Lexington, N.C., next week.
Appalachian is at Catawba, Pfeiffer at Guilford, and Lenoir Rhyne winds up at High Point. Elon is at Western Carolina and Atlantic Christian plays at East Carolina of the Southern Conference.
Dairman Leading Sun Devils Wins
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writei Dennis Dairman, the reluctant shooter of 1963 and 1964, is popping them in this year for the Arizona State Sun Devils.
The 22-year-old senior from Phoenix tallied 27 points to lead ASU to an upset 71-65 victory over the New Mexico Lobos In college basketball Friday night at Tempe.
UCLA, second-ranked ..nationally in The Associated Press poll, defeated Oregon .ate 73-55 for its 28th straight triumph to the Pacific Athletic Conference, Cornell won Its 15th straight by crushing Brown 96-61 and Penn State made It nine In a row by
four minutes, but just missed.
Steve Crams 22 points paced Cornell in the Big Red romp over Brown at Ithaca boosting their Ivy League mark to 11-0. Princeton retained sec(Mid place at 9-1 by handing Dartmouth Its 30th straight Ivy setback 83-57 at Hanover. Harvard upset Penn 76-67 behind Keith Sedla-ceks 32 points at Cambridge to virtually eliminate the Quakers from the Ivy race.
Bob Weiss 28 points sparked Penn State over Colgate at Hamilton, N.Y., and upped the Nittany Lions record to 16-3, their best in 11 years.
r*rr V The National Gallery of Art
taking Colgate 85-76 In other top , established In 1937.
games.
Dairman. 6-foot-5, flipped In 12 field goals and three of six free throws as Artoona State snapped New Mexicos six-game winning streak and dropped the Lobos into a first place tie with Arizona in the Western Athletic Conference.
Arizona gained Its share of the WAC lead by surviving a closing rally by Wyoming to beat the^ Cowboys 78-77 at Tucson. Wyokrllhg, led by Flynn Robinsons 33 points, rallied from 14 points down in the last
DURHAM Eppes High School took It on the chin from hosting Hillside high last night 119-84, despite a 35 point effort by Earl Thompson.
Thompson, who scored 39 Tuesday night, now has tossed In 609 points in 17 games for a 35.8 average.
Thompson also served as a. decoy in Tuesdays game. With three men on him a good part of the time, James' House ww thereby left open quite a bit and dumped in 23 points.
A bad ankle hampered Houses scoring last night, but the big 66 center was still tough off the boards.
Powerful Hillside, like most of Eppes foes, has quite an edge in the number of students in the school.
Last night, the Bulldogs fell behind 37-24 at the end of the first period and they were never in the game from there on.
In addition to Thompson. Marvin Smith and Daniel Small also hit double figures with 13 and 10 respectively.
The Eppes JVs were also defeated, 64-45, with Barradell Mc-Lawhom netting 15. James Barrett 12, and Willie Marrow 11. E!ppes 24 15 20 25 84
Hillside 37 28 30 14119
Eppes Thompson 35, Smith 13, Howard, House 7, Small 10. Perkins 8. Tucker 7, Sparkman, Slade, Reaves, Watts.
Hillside Long 24, Outlaw 6,
Bullock 23. Harris 13, Hayes 20,
Williams 5. Brown 5, McLaurin 4. Monroe 4, JCeel 5, Amos 2, Paisley 8.
their visitors, 82-25 for tbs vlo-tory. ^
Mike Ward led RoberaonvUle 1th 82. whUt Joe BuUock had 21 and Johnny Roberson had 14.
Doug Harris led Pantego with 88, and Junio Harris had 15 I,
In Uw flris isme Robsrsdh-vUto tain*d a olosa 18-18 load in th* opentoi porlod, and held that margin at the half. ^21. The Kwes Inohed out agito In the third period, to a 84-89 lead, hut Pantego rallied to tie U at 41-41 at the end of rtgulaUon time.
in the first ovtrtime both teams hit on single haaketa and two Ira# tortms lor aiiOMtor Ua. 45-43. In the final period, it looked like it woukl end In another tie, and then Carol Roberson hit a free throw with fiva seconds left to give the Iwas the victory.
Candy Coe hit for 82 and Mary Stevenson for 17 for Robersonvil-le. while Norman Respesa had 20 (or Pantego.
Girls Qama Pantego 12 9 8 18 4 4 48 Rob. 15 9 10 7 4 5 80
Pantego: Rose 3. B. Harris I. N. Respass 80, Brooka 9. T. Res-pess 3. S. Raspeas Allan 1, An-dredlo 8, Woolard. RoberaonvUle: Stevenson 17,
Early 8. Coe 38. Orean 1. tiOf-gett Roabuok. 8. Roberson,. C.
Roberson 1
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22
SHEER SEAMLESS
DIAMOND TEXTURED
HOSE
Gay, Glamorous and Eye Catching. Tint of Black and Coffee Bean Bhades.
59
n Pr.
OR 2 PAIRS $1.00
ALSO MANY OTHER VALUE PACKED
BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR STORl
Williams 5< & 10 Store
Comer of 8th Street A Dickinson Ave.
Bullet Coach
Is Ejected
By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press,Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) - For want of a bench the game was lost, because of a bench the, coach was lost.
Thats a fair summary of Friday nights National Basketball Association game In which Lo* "Angeles whipped Baltimore 119-111. It was the only NBA game played.
The Lakers, leaders In the NBAs Western Division, put on a 42-polnt spurt In the second period and pulled away to a decisive 67-48 halftime lead.
Just before the end of the half Jerry West sent a long Jump shot lofting toward the basket. Baltimores 6-foot-10 Walt Bellamy leaped In the air and deflected the shot before It hit ita mark.
Referee Don Murphy called goal tending on Bellamy. Baltimore Coach Buddy Jeannette bounded to his feet and protested, knocking the bench on v Its side. Norm Drucker called a technical foul on Jeannette.
Then Jeannette picked up the bench and pointed an end of It InDruckers direction. The referee made an unmistakable feature with his thumb and shouted to Jeannette, "youre out,"
The Bullets equipment manager, Bill Ford. Jumped Into the fray, Drucker and Ford had to be 'separated by a squad of phi vers
The half ended with West, who got 3(1 polnl.s in all. srotlnv two technical foul shots and Jeannette .spent the re.st of the game watching through a partly opened door at the end of the ^aren.
I The boach ssld he would have i Uktd to hgvt had rtiorvt who
might have settled the Bullets down durln the disastrous second period but his bench fell down figuratively and lleral-ly.
' West and teammate Elgin Baylor, who* had 26 points, throttled the Bullets. West, when Baltimore was making g strong fourth-period bid, controlled the ball almost Ingle-handedly.
If theres a greater clutch ballplayer than West I havent een him," said Jeannette.
'The coach, who has been banished from two of Baltimores last three home" games, said "the officials ara beginning to think they're the center attraction.
Scores
FRIDAY'8 SCORES By THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS Callage Basketball
North Carolina State 62, Clemson 61 North Carolina 76, South Carolina 63 Wilmington 106, Oaorglt Stata
67
North Carolina AAT If. Hampton 77 Shorter 95, Mars Hill 9
Dixie Coaference Toumameal
(semifinals)
Charlotte 86. St. Andrews 72 Lynchburg 81, N.C. Wt-.sH^yan
77 - - 3
Eastern llwltey I.eague Charlotte 4. Jacksonville 8 Long Island 8, Knoxvllla 2 (overtime)
New Jersey 4, Clinton f
: v-r
' i -
m' ''
'n ' I, ' ' '
^
i ' 1 , ^
J i-y
HAVE YOU EVER ASKEDi
Why am f hart?
Peaca and sacurlty whan? soon?
fi
What and whara it htavan?
Doat God care? /
HEAR FOR ^YOURSELF. THEN DECIDEI ,j. ATTEND LECTURES FROM BIBLE PROPHECY BEGINNING TONIGHT
\ . '
./
February 20 to March 14 Nightly
Memorial Boulfvard naxf to Owy Smith
Stadium, Oratnvilla, N. C.
--
r
i
T
A
Cba)0 to efund
AI(LlN(iT()N ST. BAI*TUiT 300 ArlliiKton SI.
Rpv Charles D Edward*, pahtor
Mr. Wayue Stcveii*.
riirmoi
Mi'b. Walter Hranif. pianist 0 45 I rii - Sunday School. Mr. , Howard Shearln. superlnt* eiidetil ^
11:0(1 a tn, ~ Morning Worship 6 00 pm. ~ Fellowship fi .'io p.m - Training Union 7:30 pm. - Evening Worship 7:3( p.m Wed. .,>Prayes; mpetlng ^
aervlce
0:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir practice
7:30 p.m. - Evening worship music 'service
, 7:30 p.m. Mon. The 'Lndlwi Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Prances Singleton, 1104 Ward St.
7:30 p.m. Toes. Study Course at the church on Evangelism, with Mrs. A1 Davis speaker 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer service
7:30 p.m Wed. Church Training Service 8:15 p.m Wed. Senior Choir practice
r.^^AY ADVENTIST
SEVENTJ
Da\ ld J.^" Doblaa. pastor
Phone Simpson. 758-3021
10 (K) a m Sat - Sabbath School
11.15 a.m. Sat. Worship
CALVARY BAPTLSl Hwy. 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport
Kev. John U. Lung, Pastor 10.00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Cecil Butler, auperlntend-ent
ii:00 a.m. Morning Worship Services 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service
7:45 p.m. Wed. -* Prayer meet* hiS
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.
Rev Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Elton Rel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Hour 7:00 p.m. Mon. Calling fvr Christ
7:30 p.m. Wtd. Mid-Week Service
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult (Tholr Rehearsal
Corner of Soulb Elm and Over look Mia.
Robert L jaahor, paalor Dr. Floyd Matthcls. Church School Superintendent 9:4.5 - Ct%cb School 11:00-The Iwrvlce 4:00 - Luther League .'):30 - Lutheran Student As-oclatlon at the Y-Hut.
3:45 Prl. - First Year Confirmation Clase.
0:30 Frl. - Vacation Church School Teachers leave for workshop In Goldsboro.
10;(K) Sat. - Eastern District Lutheran Chirrch Women Meeting at Our Redeemer.
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Fii. Young Peoples Meeting
MEMORIAL BAPTI.ST Fourth and Greene Streets
Rev Percy B. Upchurch, pastor
Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor. Church Secretary Charles Etcvcus. CSdlr Director
Larry Jamcd. Organist 9:4.5 a in. - Sunday School, D . W. L. Thompson, supt.
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship, message by the pastor 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 pm. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon by the pastor.
8:30 p.m. Mon. Torchbearers Sunday School Cla.*^ meets at the home of Mrs, Ed Durham.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Midweek worship aervce.
6:30 p.m. Thurs. Home Mission study course and covered dLsh supper will be held at the church.
MEAimWBKDOH PENTECOSTAL IIOLINFJSS 305 Mumfurd Hoad
Rev, G.S, Hollida.v, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:4.5 pm. Youth service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
7.30 p.m. Tues. - Player Service
8:00 p.m, Dwlitit Flcbltn win lead a*dtrcudlion tf"Sermon on The Mount/
Colored ChurchM
(CITY * COUNTY)
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grtmealand Rev. W. C. Horton, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. M.W. RoundtfM. Supt.
11:00 a.iti. Worahlp. 2nd Bun. 7:30 p ro. Wed. Prayer Service
HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH Services 2nd It 4th Sunday*, Rev. Stephen Jonea* paator 2nd Sunday.
Rev. P. D. Blount, paator 4th Sun.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a,m, MOrnli^i Worahlp Quarterly meeting held February, May, August and November.
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St.
Elder CUiton McNair. Paator 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday - Pastoral Day
EMMANUEL TEMPLE P.W.B^ Rror. K, T^aU. putor 10:00 a.M. - Sunday Scboc^ 'Marvin Harria. Supt.
11:30 a, I. - Worahlp Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundaya.
p.m.-Evening Worahlp
Quarterly medtlng in March, June, September and December.
i^sdahlp Hollneas ''Ath
PHIIXIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J F McLaurtn, paator 9:30 a. m. - Sunday School L^ B. Blount, aupt.
Apoatolte
Church of God ia Chrlat Falkland
Elder Raymond A. Oriawold, paator. - ^
10:00 a.m, ~ Snipday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, aupt, 12:00 noon Devotional service
Tha Dally Raflactar, (Sraanvllla, N. C.-Sahiriyr Ptbmry
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. Jamea. paator 9:80 am.Sunday Sehool, Mr.
WUUe E. Bamea, aupt.
11:00 a.m. - Worahlp lit Sun.
(1st Sunj 1:00 p.m. flat Sun, 2nd Sun,
Worahlp aervice
Youth Day, Sia iThennia Graham, pres.
I 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 1 8'00 p.m. Tues. Prayer meet-jlng
8 00 p.m. Wed, _ Bible study
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth .Street Rev. Maurice Spllanc. pastor 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sun. Masses at Auditorium. 2i08 East Fourth
6:45 a.m. on weekdays Mass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. & 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions
JAKVI.S MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B Fisher. D.D.. Minister
Miss Diana Harnson, Director of Christian Education Gene Narmour, Minister (tf
Musiq
Mrs. Paul A. Toll. Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School. N.Q. Raynor, supt. ll;(M) a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Dr, Thomas 5:45 p.m. - Jr. HI MYF. Fellowship Hall 6;00 p.m. -- Sr. HI MYF. Couple/ ClaA.room 7:.30 p.m. Evening Worship. Sanctuary Sermon Dr, Thoma.s 10:00 a.m. Mon.-Thurs. Special Service/;. Dr. Thoma.s preaching 7:45 p.m. Mon.-Thur/r Special Services, Dr, Thomai preaching
3:30 pm. Wed. Chorister Choir
HOLY CliURt II ON THE ROCK Pactolus, N. C.
Elder Carrie BoUey, Paator 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, Prea. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p. m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon
11:00 a.m, - Bishop J, F. Mc-f _
Launn, pastor, will preach. Thg rjrpui* ou Tnrk^r
Goapel Chorus and Senior Choli ,J Tucker,
ALLEN'S CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogeri, pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sun^y School. Mr. James. Bamea, supt.
Worahlp aervice every 1st Sun. JUMPING RUN FWB CHUKCH Giiftoa. N.C.
Rev, W, 8. Sandaa, paator. Rev. Lillian Harris, asst, pastor.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Walter Garrett, supt.
Pastoral Day, lat and 3rd Sundays
Wed. night, prayer meeting.
will render music.
2nd Sun,-Sr. Choir. Evening! Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. k Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus and Mens Ushers
preside rU.
Quarterly meeting March. June, Sept., and Dec.
7:30 p.m, - The Rock Spring Home Mission Club will meet at the church.
McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHUKCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Rev. R. J. Johnson, paator
NEW^^COYEHASfT TKMfyi MOLY G8m \tmm
Rev. Olllosakrta.
9:15 a m. - Supdty Holmn. Supi.
7:10 Tin. ifrl. Frsftf vice X
11:00 a.ro. 2nd Simdgy. lor Church Day 11:00 a.m. - 4th Sunday., toral t)ay
. ZION TEMPLE AMR ZION GrlDo%
Rev. P. H. Mumford. pasttnr 9:4s 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 present.
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY I CHURCH ON THE ROCK I Parmele, N. C.
j Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor i 10:30 a. m Sunday School i 11:30 a.ra.-3:00 p.m.-7;30 p.m. ; each 4th SundayPastoral Day I 5:30 p. m. each Sun. y.P.H.M.
4:00 p. m. lat Sun.Progressive Chib t 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service
AaxlUary Schedule
4:00 p. m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers k Men Ushers 4:00 p. m. 2nd k 4th Sun ! preach at Cedar Grove Mlsslon-
ROCK SPRING F.W.B Rev. R. 1. Becton. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Tony Thigpen, supt.
11:00 a,m, Morning worahlp. Sermon by pastor. Rev. Becton. 7:30 p,m. Rev, Becton wllli
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Mamwra
Rev. R. V. Wbceler, pastor 10:00 , ro.Sunday School, Deacon Roland Newton, supt. 11:00 a. m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p. m.-Y.PH.A.
Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p. m. the Usher Board meets.
FirmvilU Churches Colorod
CHRISTIAN Hadden Jr.,
Director of
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE 11th & Forbes Streets
Rev. D. W Hansley. Pa.stor Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:.30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice
7:30 p.m. Thurs, Boy Scout Troop 452
EIGHT STREET Rev. William J.
B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon.
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
6:00 p.m.-C.Y.P.
3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed Youth Choir 7:45 p.m Wed. Sr. Clioir
CHURCH OF CHRI.ST U. S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m. Devotional and Choir rehear.sal
,ST .lAMES METHODI.ST Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth St. Rev. W.K. Quick. Minister E. Robert Irwin. Director of Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organ-I 1st
8:45 k 11:00 a.m. The Wor-ship of God
1 Sermon The Call To Christian Commitment Mr. Quick
9:45 a.m. Church School. Mr. ME. White. Jr.. Superintendent 5:30 p.m. Sr. Hi M.Y.P.
6:00 p.m. - Jr. Hi M.Y.F.
7:00 p.m. Church Cabinet 8:00 p.m. Mon. The Commission on MLssioi-us 8:00 p.m. Mon. - The W.S.C.S. Executive Board meeting 6:30 p.m. Tuc.s. Cub Scout Pack 385 Blue and Gold Banquet
7:00 p.m. Wed. The Commission on Education meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed. The Chancel
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
Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p. m, 3rd Sun,Evening Star Ushers & Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun,Dollar Club
8:00 p. m. 2nd k 4th Mon Program Committee 8:00 p. m. 3rd Mon.Gospel CThorus
8-00 p. m Tues.Chi Rho
ary Baptist Church,
.SYCAMORE HILL BAPTI.ST
Rev. C. R. Mosley. pa.stor 9:30 a. m,Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, supt.
11:00 a. m.-MoiTilng Worship 5 00 p.m. The Senior Ladie.s Auxiliary will meet at home' of Mrs. Evelyn Norris, 510 Con-tentnea St.
6:00 p. mBTU. Mr. J. S i Alexander, director i 7:00 p m.Evening Service
ENGLLSfl CHAPEL F.W.B
Rev, S. E, Hemby, pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Bro Luke Smith. Supt.
11:00 a.m, Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor.
3:00 p.m. Elder Jasper Ty-i-on of Moycs Chapel will preach, 8:00 p.m. Tues. - Senior, Jun-jThe public Is Invited, lor and Angel Cliolrs Rehearsal
C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs, A. B. Jenkins, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service
6:30 p.m. - C.y.F. lat k 2nd Sundays
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship '
7:30 pm, Wed.--Prayer Service
ST. MATTHEW F.W.B.
TtaiTp.m. 2nd lun, Worship 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun. - Worahlp Rev. O.L. Parka, paator
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DhKriples at Christ) FarmvUle West Acton Placo C.L. Parks, paator 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Servlca
ST. JAMES F.W.B. ' W. Perry Street
Rev. T.T, Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School,
A jr /
8:00 p. m. Tues.-Youth Ushers . pkter BAPTIST CHURCH 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Men s (Tlub I
HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue
I.,eamon Dudley, pastor | Harris, pa,stor. J. A. Collins, aisslstant
Rev.
Rev. pastor
9:4.5Bible Church School. Mr. Pervis Cohen Supt,
11:00 a.m. Services every 2nd, 3rd. and 4th Sunday.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship
Rt, 5, Greenville
10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship, 2nd k 4th Sundays. Rev. Elijah
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTLST Bethel
Rev J, L. Parmer, pastor L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m. Worship 1st Sunday
10:00 a.m. Sunday School. J. Avery, director 6:00 p.m. B.T.U.
Mn Charlie Parker, superintend ent I
11:00 a.m. Servicei 2nd k ! 4th Sundays
PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B j 7 00 pm. Rev, Dink Smith
11:30 a. m.-Morning Worship |jr. will render service. He will
--be accompanied by the junior
FLEMINGS CHAPEL j choir of Bethel Chapel FWB
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
Rev. El. Bectijn, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard Ellis, Supt. i 11:00 a.m. Momfeig Worship ! 1st and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Rev. P. S, Goodness, pa.stor Church. Members of Light Court
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.mMorning 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.MlvJonary Circle
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST
10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Momiiig Worship. Sermon by pastor. Senior Choir will sing.
7:30 p.m. Mon. (1st Monday after 2nd Sunday) Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teel, supeintendent 11:00 a. m.Services 2nd 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Services 2nd 4th Sundays
k
and Knights of Plppens are asked to be present. Sis, Arleen Howard sponsor, Mrs. Joyner, W.C.
7:30 pm. Thurs. Prayer Ser-
vice
COTTON CHAPEL l-.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION
Rev. F S. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Sui erintendent Services 1st and 3rd Sundaya
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Is now located in new building 264 & 13 By-Pass West of No. 11
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m. -WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:.50 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:.50 pm. Mon. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Bible Study (Different Age ! Groups)
I 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)
7:30 p.m. Wed - Boy Scout'sing. Troop 340 7:30 p.m. Wed. Dlstrict Seminar Revised Ritual
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
.ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd k 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Simday in January, April, May. October,
Mayo Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Bethel
11.,50 a.m, Quarterly meeting. Rev. M. C. Catton, pastor. Cotter, pastor of Grifton Chapel will render .service. DUclplcs Church, will preach.
GRIFTON CHAPEL FWB Church
Rev. H. R. Reaves, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mrs. Hazel T. Cannon, supt.
11:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor.
1:45 p.m. Dinner will be served.
3:00 p.m. Rev. R. T. Mc-
MACEDONU BAPTIST Corner Wallace k Wahnit St
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs. M.L. Blount, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Worship 1st. 2nd. k 3rd Sundays
ST. STEPHEN AME ZION Rev. W.C. Cook, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, supertntendent 11:00 a.m. Worship each Sun.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
MORNING STAR HOLINES Simpson (Continued On Page 11)
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet in Rawd Auditorium Mr. Marvin S. Hill. Branch President 10:00 a.m, Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Evening Service
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street 3:00 p. m.Public Lecture 4:15 p. m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p. m. Thurs. Ministry School
8:45 p. m. Thurs. Service Meeting
D..
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. Lst Sun.Service
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.
Rev. H. G. Haney. D. Interim minister Mrs. George Knight, choir director
Miss Brenda Thigpen, orgati-
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Richard R. Gammon, Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister Mrs Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Robert W. Leith, Church
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH
Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland
Rev. S. T. Killebrew. pastor 11:00 a. m.Worship
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. S. Hemby. pa.stor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr Leander Monk, sui^riotendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
GOOD HOPE F.W.B
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. 0, C. Bryant, superintendent
1st
FREE WnX BAPTIST MISSION Clarka Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Jimmy Taylor, As/wclatc Organist
Mrs. Smith Worthington, As-fociate Organist
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. Mark Case. Supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship Sermon, No Neutrality With Christ 3:00 p.m. Baptismal ser-Ice at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church
6:30 pjn. Church Training gervlce, Mra. James Crawford. General Director 7:30 p.m. Wor.hlp "Christ Reveals Himself
7:30 p.m. Mon. Womans
1 School Superintendent 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Fred Wood. Church School As-Mr. Dick Green, superintendent slstant Supprinlendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Sprvic.e , George A. Brown. Secretary-730 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts iTrea.'^iirer 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Prac-j Tom Forre.'!, Assistant Secre-; unday.s tice taiT-Trea.surer , J! Tues Prayer
2nd Tues. Official Board 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship Bible Study
9:45 a.m. Church School
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY
Elder E. E. Isler. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.-Y.P.H.A. 2nd k 4th
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenvills Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School W: L, Moore superintendent Fri. Nite Preceding each Smi. Business Meeting.
3rd
4th Sun. Elders
CHITRCH.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
and
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Clioir 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m. Junior Choir
ST. PAUI/S EPISCOPAL 'The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
...V,... Worsley, Church
Auxiliary *meMs at 109 Pennsyl-: ^
vanla Avenue 1 Robert Irwin. Organi.st
7'30 p.m. Tues. Visitation I Coward. Choirmaster
Evmgellsm i Sutton. Parish Sec-
7:30 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir | and Evangelism Class ^ ~
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
8:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir Rehearsal
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin Auditorium, ECC Campus
Tommy J. Pyne. pastor E. R. Carraway, superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Cliurch Service 8;.50 Wed. Youth Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer service
7:.30 p.m. Thurs. Adult Choir Practice
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organ
ist
Mrs. Moye Dali. Choir Direc-tor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superinten-dent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Evening Vespers 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Sup-
pc.
6:20 p.m. Training Union, Mr. Gorman Ledbetter. Supt.
-7:30 p.m. W^. - Prayer Service . ^ ,
8:15 p.m. Wed. - Church Choir Rehearsal
7:30 and 11:1.5 Communion 8;.50 a.m, St. Andrews 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 3:30-5:00 p.m. Reception. St. Panl/i Hall 6:00 p m. Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Confirmation rla.;s 4:00 p.m. Tue, Childrens Confirmation cla.w
7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Wed. Holv Communion Diocesan Clergy Retreat In St. Pauls, Vanceboro 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 3:30 p.m. Thurs. Girl Scouts 4:00 p.m. Thurs, Junior choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior choir rehearsal 12:00 Noon Frt-. Faculty Fellowship 4:00 p.m. Fri. Girl Scouts 10:00 a.m. Sat. Confirmation class
MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH East UUi St. Ext.
Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor Miss naudla Bland, pianist 10:00 am. - Sunday School. Mr aaude Bland, upertntend-ent
1^00 am. Morning worship
WEST GREENVn.LE PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School,
Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m, Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior and Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. Men': Fellowship Circle
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m, Sunday School,
Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintend-
11:00 a.m. Momtag Worship 5* Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer and Song Service
MT. CALVARY F.W.B Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Willie Joyner, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p. m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service
4:,30 p.m. 1st k 3rd. Sun. Rose Bud Usher Board will meet In the education dept, of the church
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST I Comer 13th & Railroad Streets ! Rev. J. E. TlDett, pastor 9:30 a. ni.Sunday School 4:30 p.m. The Dpllar Club will meet at the home of Mrs.j Lena Brown, 1.599 W. Fifth St.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:.30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NltePrayer Meeting
Plin.IPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. E. L. Cox. pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotancbe k 13th Sts.
Rev. H.D. Marshburn, paator 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Melvin Moore, aiijA.
Mrs Seth Jones. , Nursery director
11:00 a.m. Momhig Worship 6:30 p.m. Ufellners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth Jones, director
7:80 p.m. Evening Worship 7:36 p.m. 4th Mon. - W. A. arrlea. Mra Margaret Nflson, prealdent
OUR
REDEEMER LimiERAN CHimCH
THE SAl.VATION AR5nr
Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officera 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Hohne.ss Meeting (Junior Soldlei's k Nursery)
7:00 p.m. Young Peoples Legion
7:30 p.m. Salvation Meeting
7:30 p.m. lon. Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues. Corps Cadet Class
7:30 p.m. Tues. Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed. Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
FIRST CHURCH OF CHIRST S4TENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth
9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Church Service Le.s.on-Sermon "Mind 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Service Including testimonies Of healing.
Reading Room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wed. from 3 to .5
Vl.sltors Are Welcome
/
Unltmian FeUownhlp \ Hut. ECC Campua 10,00 s. m. Fellowship chool
Monica Missionary Baptist Miss Z. Gatlin, supt.
Grimesland j 6:,30 pm. The Silver Gates
Rev. W. K Raynor. paMor ;Quartet will sing. Earl Moye.
10:00 a.m. Sunday I School sponsor.
Worship each 4th Sunday 7:.30 p. m. - Wyshlp 1st and
Wed, night. Prayer meeting 13rd Sundays ^
2nd k 4th Tues. - Senior Choir, 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer meet-rehearsal ) log 0
6:.30 p. m.B.T.U. ! 1:00 p m. 2nd Sat. V^HM.
7:30 p. m.Evening Wonshlp 7:.30 p m. Thurs.Prayer Service
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.Services 1st k 3rd Sundays 8:00 p. m. each Tues.Gospel (^orus Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. 3rd k 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
YORK MEMORIAI, AME ZION
Rev. M. L. Beamon. Pastor Mr/. Martha F. Jones. Director Christian Education Joseph L, Godette, Superintendent Sunday School Johnny A. Wooten, Minister of Miuslc
Mrs. Pattle Grimes. Pianist 9:4.5 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mob.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:.30 p.m. nies. Gospel Chorus Rrlicarsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer and f3a.ss Meeting 8 00 p m Thur, Choir Re hearsaJ |
Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.
1:00 p. m. 3rd Sat. -- Usher board meets. Paul Gatlin, pres.
,ST.
JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worship 2nd k 4th Sundays
HOLI,Y HILL F.W.B. Belvolr
Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Willie Anth'>ny. .supt.
Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApostoHe Faith)
Belvolr Highway
Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor
10:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. John Sharpe, auperlntendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Srhlce 7..30 p. m.-Wor.shlp Service 8:00 p.m. Frl - Prayer MeeL Ing
Missionary Da.v 2nd Sunday 8 00 p. m. Hh Wed.Choir Rehearsal ^
FORGOTTEN ANYTHING
9
m
?
m
TMB CHURCH FOR AUL AUL FOR TMB CHURCH
Th rViiifc-h k Ih im tnr on rrth for tho h*nM iriK nf rhnrflr(r. #nd *o.v rili7nhip It 1 a ,<oroho<,a of pintiial %)ura. Witlifnit a afrong I'hun h . naifhrr famorrary nor riviliration rn iurviva. ar* frwir
oiinri raaaona whv evarv pornon ahoiiM allorKi aorviraa rrgularlv and aupport lf<a llntrrh T>1> (ll t-or o-n Nik Ci) kor hi rhil-drn' Mik. For the sk of hi* communify a!d nation I 41 for th aak of th* f'hnri-h iiaatf, nrla hi moral
nd mitarial upport Plan to go to fhurrh r|ii'rly and rad roiir BihU daily.
No, not a single thing! Mom always shops carefully for her family She watches their health. She makes sure they have a clean, comfortable home. She sees that they get pracv tically anything they want. What more can she do?
Well, how about their spiritual well-being? A family needs a religious framework in which to develop moral responsibility and steadfast faith. If Mom and Dad set a ne example of Christian love and regular church attendance, the family cannot help but be influenced. Todays young people, strengthened and inspired by Church teachings, are the leaders that our country will need tomorrow.
Remember, Mom . .. "Mans life consists not in the abundance of things which he possesses." Dont deprive your family or yourself of the many precious values the Church can give.
XMr 44(wHWnb Sovta. Int.. Smahtrg. Vo.
8und\r Johr/< 14:23 24
Monday
(Nalma
27:4-6
Turflday
Psalma
100:1-6
Wednaaday II Timothy 4:1-6
Thursday TT Theaaalonians 2:16
Friday Saturday Deutsronomjr Proverba 6:6-8 22:6-10
<Si2> +
t <Sl2>
t <Si2> t
<z> t <siz>
t <Sl2> f
t <Sl2> t t t
r.::
f
Sip
Thi serie of ads la being published each week In The Reflector end It being sppn-aored by the following Individuals and business establiahmenta:
Pitt FCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters
Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings end Loan Am'h
Deposits Insured up i6 $10,000 543 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-4681
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
Area Shidents On Dean's list
WILSON - or. Lewla H. Swln-dell Jr., dean of Atlantic Christian College, has announced names of 140 ACC students including six local youths who earned places on the Dean's List for aoade-mlo achievement during the fall semester.
Included were Kathryn Winchester. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Winchester of Greenville; Lionel Thompson, son of Mr. P. E. Thompson of Ayden; Virginia AUen. daughter tt Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Allen of ParmvlUe; Brenda Harrell, daughter of Mr.
Recognition For Local Student^
PUBLIC WORKS OFFICERS T. R. Morris, Jr. (left), director of the Water and Sewer Dep^ment in HickOTy. was named president of the N. C. Chapter of the American Public Works Association at the annual Public Works Conference at North Carolina State February 17-18. Others pictured are (from the left) Leigh Wilson, ^Istant director of the League of Municipalities, secretary-treasurer; Robert W. Hopson, director of Public Works for Richmond. Va.. who wW become president of the national association in the early fall: and C. A. HolMay, clty^gineer for Greenville a membM of the board of directors. Absent from the picture is L. 0. Olieek, Jr., vice president of the groim- t
speaker at a luncheon on Thursday, February 18. Holliday and Public Works Director Kenneth Beatty attended the meeting
from Oreenvllle. ______
BRISTOL. Va. Miss Sandra Ives Woolard, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woolard Jr. of Greenville, has been named to the honorable mention list for the first semester of Virginia Interment College.
To be eligible for this recognition, a student must make a grade point average of 2.0 of a possible 3.0 with no grade less than a "C on any academic course.
and Mrs. 0. P. Kami] of Fountain: Glenda Lee Bobenoo. daughter of Mr. K. R. ^raon Jr. of RobereonvlUe; anoMJda a r 4 ^rioe. son of Mr. andi^M/J. Price of RobereonvBle.
To earn places on the Dean'a Ltet. Dr. BwindeU noted, students must achieve a 8.10 (B* plus) grade avera. for the semester while carrying an average load of 12 semester hours.
Received Calif.
State Degree
jbel Tyrone Streeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Streeter of GreenvUle, received his bachelor of arts degree from the California State College In Loe Angeles January 22.
Streeter, a graduate of C. M. Eppes High School, will continue In graduate school at the college working toward a masters degree in clinical psychology.
Colortd
PUB AS ANT PLAIN BOUNVfll
BUh(9 J.W Jickion. pastor Rev. Fred Battle, asatetant nairttfr
9:80 a.m. - Sunday school. ElUah JackK>n, superlnten^nt 11:00 a m - Worship 1st A Srd Sundays _
7:30 p.m. Thurs. ^ Prayer meeting
Home Mleeioo Circles meet on 2nd Sundays
aUON CHAPEL r.WJI. Ventert 84. >
9:80 s.m. - Sunday ohool. J.
Ormond, superintendent 11:00 s.m - Morning Worship. Rev. L.E. Edwards, pastor 8:00 p.m. - Y.PC.L. 1st Sunday. Mrs L.P. Ormond, director
Churches...
(Continued Prom Page 11)
Rev. Sister Hannah Moore.
pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March. June. September and December
Ayden Churches
MORNING STAR AME ZION Ayden. Venters St.
Rev. M. D. Oholaton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs. Maggie Strong, supt.
11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun. Morn' ing worship 3:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Worship 8:00 p.m. 2nd Wed. Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 2nd Prl. Churclj conference.
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev. C.L. Barnes, pasUHr 9:30 ajn. Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m. Worship lit Sun.
71 p.m. 2nd e 4th Tuts. Choir Rehearsal 7; pja. Wed. - Prayei Ser-
vlot
HOLT TEMPLE ^URCH llle*
Salntsvlll Elder 03. White, pastor 10:00 a.m. ~ Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent
U: a.m. Worship 2nd h 4th Sundays 7: pjn. - Worship 2nd * 4th Sundays
ZION HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 0:30 a.m. ~ Sunday School. Mr. David Burney, superintendent
Worship every 4th Sunday ' Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLY Rev> W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am. -.Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 718 West Avenue Rev. C.B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m. Worship 4th Sun. 5: p.m. - B.T.U., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th SunWorship
LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m. Bible School .
IP sam-Msm wpuup
TAK A UfcAAOUliN
^ wwiui.
Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY
4; 80.Joey Bishop, CBS 6:00Qolf Classic. QBS 6:00Music 6:18News 6:26Weather 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Hennesey 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:80Oilllgans Island, CBS 9:00The Entertainers, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00News Report 11:15Movie
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:80Gospel Singing 9:30Shultz Show 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:80Light Unto My Path 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Face the Nation, CBS 1:00Music 1:15Timely Tips 1:20CaroIXa* Report 1:30Bowling, CBS 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Alumni Fun, CBS 4:30The McCoys, CBS 5:00-Jack Benny, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:0020th Century, CBS 6:30World War 1. CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9;00_For the People, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie
MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00I^ve of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00-Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 6:00Cheyenne
6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 9:30Cinderella, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
4:00Laramie
5:00Big Three Golf, NBC 6:00News, NBC 6:15Local News 6:25Weather
6:30Porter Wagoner Show 7:00Grand Gle Opry 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Mr. Magoo, NBC 9:00Movies, NBC 11:30News, Weather, Sports 11:45Music 12:00Movie
SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Peter Potamus 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Singin Time in Dixie 10:00'Thla Is the Lile 10:30Smiley GBrien Show 11:00'The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Gral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00Sunday, NBC 4:00Sports in Action, NBC 6; 00Wild Kingdom, NBC 5:30Return to Oz, NBC 6:30Profiles in Courage, NBC 7:30Walt Disney Show, NBC 8:30Branded, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie
MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today
9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny, NBC 10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC
4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00News 6:15Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Karen, NBC 8:00Man from UNCLE, NBC 9:00Jonathan Winters, NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Wegther 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
WmE Ch. 12
SATURDAY
3:00Outdoorsman 3:30Pro Bowlers, ABC 5; 00-Wide World Sports, ABC 6:30Sports 6:45News 6:55Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30King Family, ABC 8:30-L. Welk, ABC 9:30Hollywood Palace, ABC i0:30ABC News 10:45-Wrestling 11:45Sc. Fi. Theater SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflectiona 8:00TV Gospel Time 8:30Faith Today 9:00Gospel Caravan 10:00Faith Everyone 10:30Beany & Cecil, ABC 11 :oa-Bullwinkle, ABC 11:30Diecvoery 65, ABC 12:00-Worship 12:30Ch. 12 Scope 1:00Direction 65, ABC 1:30IsBue & Answers, ABC 2:00Basketball, ABC 4:00Shells Golf. ABC 5:00Am. Sportsman, ABC 6:00Eagle, Globe, Anchor 6:30Death Valley Days 7:00Have Gun ^
7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30Broadside, OBC 9:00Movie, ABC li:0OABC News, ABC 11:15Bowling
MONDAY 7:00Kiddie Show 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Ernie Ford, ABC 1:30E.C. Parmer 2:0(K-Flame In Wind, ABC 2:30Day-In Court. ABC 2:55Womans News, ABC
George Washington's Birthday Sale
Monday, February 22
ALL FURNITURE
25% OFF FOR CASH
All Charge Accounts---No interest AND no
service charges up to 12 months.
Furniture At Regular Price
SPECIAL
To All Shoppers In Our Store During George Washington Sale
5 lbs. SUGAR 49i
One Day Only
8-Inch DnPoni Foam
MAHRESS ^ BOX SPRING
per set
MARY CARTER PAINT
BUY ONE---GET ONE FREE
Rol-Latex............. $6-98 per gallon
Net Cost ........ $3.49 per gallon
All Mary Carter Paint Cash
SOUTHEASTERN
FURNITURE CO.
217 W. Srd St.. Washington, N. C.
3:00General Hospital, ABC
3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trailmaster. ABC 5:00Kiddie Show 6:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15-ABC News. ABC 6:30Rifleman 7; 00Detect! vea '7:30Voyage Bottom of Sea ABC
9:00Wendy & Me, ABC 9:30Bing Crosby, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00Late Report 11:19Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC
HISIDSIC of
Marlow ...
(Continued Prom Page 4)
ulng aggression of others.
These actions will be measured and fitting and accurate. And Thursday, McNamara reported to the House Armed Services Committee that the Red Chinese have shown great caution when confronted with a determined display of military power.
He said Russia and Red China can be expected to stip up as much trouble as they can whenever and wherever they can do so safely, without a head - on collision with U.S. military power.
And he described the American determination to stay in South Viet Nam as the key to stopping Red expansion not only in Asia but in other developing nations.
He balanced his optimism about the present mood of the Red C!hinese against the thought that in time they may have a nuclear missile system. This is a most disturbing long - range prospect, he said.
But even at this moment. In any continued bombkig of North Vietnamese bases, the Johnson administration will be dabbling in a risk of its own. It may be wrong in. assuming Russia and Red China wont chance war if for some reasons of their own, even though now unimagined they Ignore caution and try their luck.
Thats why any extension of the war is to North Viet Nam is still hair - raising.
Pactolus
School Menu
Lunchroom menus at Pactolus School for the coming week have been announced as: Mondayhot dogs with chili and onions, bked beans, slaw, cherry cobbler, milk;
Tuesday oven-fried chicken, creamed corn, stewed cabbage, hushpuppies, applesauce, milk;
Wednesday spghettl with meat sauce, string beans, cabbage and carrot and raisin slaw, biscuit, chocolate cake, milk;
Thursday hamburger steak with gravy, creamed potatoes, garden peas, biscuit, vanilla pudding, milk;
Friday beef-vegetable soup and crackers, banana and peanut butter sandwich, pimiento cheese sandwich, cheese strips, milk.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, follow:
Monday Italian spaghetti, cabbage and carrot and raisin salad, chee.se strip, bl.scult, cherry cobbler, milk;
Tuesday beef ravioli with tomato sauce, string beans, glazed apples, bran muffin, Jel-lo with topping, milk;'
Wednesday barbecue with cole slaw, buttered potatoes, combread, chocolate cobbler, milk;
Thursday roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, buttered spinach, homemade roll, applesauce, milk;
Fridayvegetable turkey soup and crackers, half deviled egg and cheese and halLpeanut butter and date sandwich, potato chips, peach shortcake, mll|^
Marylands John Hanson, who served a* national president under the Articles of Confederation, designated the last Thursday of 1781 as Thankagivlnf.
'I
f
J-
'l.: .'
V-
Th Daily RaflMlr, OrafDvIlIrr'lt.
DICK TRACV
i
so ^ 2 SLASHERS ANO 0HC PAROLED KILLER HAVE 'ir BEEN CAPTURED 8V THIS MYSTERIOUS POWER.
e*iivfliropFER6 T*t<w
-Mita
XT
' TR ACV-DOIT YOU T MAYBE YES, HAVE SOME IDEA 2 MAYBE ~
OMT LrTviouil POC RUN LOOSE, fi HAIAI HIM PHOrOCRAPHEO. 1* mWE A NOSE-PIWMT TAKEN POK POSmVB IOEMTIPICATION.
'HO THANK OOONES5 TMEVlRe ON THE SIDE OP THE LAW AND HOT ON tNE SIDE OS^E CROOKS
It Pays
MEANWHILE,.IN THE JUNIOR TRACVS ARARfMENT.
LOOK, MOON MAID, NO TV SUPPERS TONIOHT. I BOUCHT US SOME STEAKS.
REAL STEAKS! itLlbeour
FIRST MEAL COOKED IN LITTLE FIREPLACE.
VCT
j
fM GOING TO X^MARCOAL?
CHARCOALTHESe ,--
STEAKS MVSEL^
^ OH, EGAD! I FORGOT THE CHARCOAL! IM GOING BACK
THERE5 NO OTHER WAYT
if/
TrM____________________
vro COOK GOOD STEAKSJ
m\
BARNEY GOOGLE ttmd ^AlUFPY vS'M
^ ntefi issumu..
NO!.'VE CAN'T GO TO TH'MOVIN' PITCHERS'! YE GOT NO BIZNESS WATCHIN'ALL THAT FIQHTIN'AN' SHOOTIN'
AN'SCALPIN'
\rmrc
IT AIN'T NO COWBOy PITCHER, AUNT LOVNEEZy-
(I
THAR'S THIS PRINCE WITH A WHITE HOSS AN' HE SWOOPS DOWN AN' GRABS HIS SWEETHEART AN'GALLOPS OFF TO HIS BIG OL' (ZASTLE AN --
\c0^i
GLORY BEL*
iTHATS PLUMB ROMANTICAL!
1 r
A
7,
DO THEY 61T HITCHED AN'LIVE HAPPy EVER AFTER?
y,
I DON'T RIGHTLY KNOW-THAT'S WHAT I AIM TO FIND OUT
V
1 rvaii
,by moTt walker
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readers
and
USERS
To Buy
and
SELL
Throu{^
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza Milii
CkwliMl Dn>L
-!i
/*
/ '
iillt Orttiivlll#, N. C.->lafifrclay, Nbnraiy JO, 1W5
7>e ^MANTGfS/f^
SOMEWHERE IN THAT UNMAPPEP AREA-ONLY THREE HOURS n.YIN&"
MOVE
m Asexriuy- ms/ fly o/R ms jungle
NOT FAR NOW, Y YES -1,MAY HAVE TO PILOT- THIS ALL ) COME BACK TO THAT LOOKS FAMILIAR. I LAKE - RIVER CURRENT5
OvV
YES--THIS IS THE PLACE - THAT YELLOW RATCH NEAR THE RIVER--
ii'
SELL
USE , DAILY REFLECTOR WANT
ADS
TODAY : PHONE PLaza Um
IT WAS CLOSE BY YWE CAN SEFARATE-THOSE YELLOW TREES" ) BUT STAY WITHIN IT LOOKS DIFFERENT / SISHT OF EACH-FROM THE AIR vS OTHER--WATCH
YOUR STEP.'
ALL RISHT, T OKAY, LADY MR. ELIOTfV DREW -BLAST--THESE BUSHES ARE THICK - SHOULD HAVE 6ROUSHT ALONG ^ MACHETE
AS-
UH-YVHAT'S THIS--? \ LADY OREW--CAN'T PULL away- J I'VE FOUND STICKY r-r-'^IT- IT'S GOT
V;
cscra CSS[n3
JOHN CUU=N MURPHY
EASY QUICK AND Thrift
t
TOO!
Bucmm
oy HIC VOUNL
5M-IH--3e 3UIET-* TM&V
NioW -TMAT"3 / iUR ARG
PLaza 2-6166
#
Classified I Department f ^ Daily Reflector
ALWAYS IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED SECTION
El
H
L
M
t
1
L
0
n
e.
D
A
N
across
1. 'i rojikal
Tiwlcilt
7. luloscd clialr tiiiriiicnt Arawak.iii langui;c 1^. Carried
15. Ust inciitlunecl
16. Stir
17. Kxpose IS. Arista ly. Dlsiip-
poiniineiit;
C()Ilor|.
23. Kind of orange
25. ()1 ilif miiul 29. I'ore.si warden
31. Mualcal In mrtuncnt of India
32. First of a series
34. Mother of lri.slngo(l.s
37. Sulfix denoting origin Ia
38. Macaw 41. Metal
iu.steneri 43. I*apal cnpe 45. (iftl's naiiie 4(), Resolve
47. Display
48. .Start DOWN
1. Ixgal deeds
2. Wcll-keliavcd
3. liobolink
4. PracUte
nan
taaa ^DHD^ngD naaag^DDB QQ^nnQ la naa
r UQDQtPl n
g BOOGn usanQ
a QQO
T]5J
SOLUTION OF YtSTIRDAY S PUZZLI
5. .Spread hay
6. '1 hat thing
7. The hl.izing star
8. 'Iakc 1 dinner
9. P. r. tree
10. Alre.^ll
11. Skuld Is one
/
Z
5
4
5
4
7
0
9
I
U
/2
/3
14
/J
/4
%
n
It
19
10
2!
'
22
%
%
25
24
%
2S
24
27
It
29
J'*
3/
%
%
32
33
34
J5
34
%
57
38
39
40
41
4i
d
43
44
45
i
44
47
40
1.5. King ol the jungle 17. 'I V eoniincrdal
20. Hen Iruit
21. Of ab.sti-iicnec from ah (diol
22. New: Ger. tree
23. Word of tlioice
24. South America: al)l)r.
26. (iaulish god o thunder
27. Interior
28. Caldmn symbol
30. Kodcnt.s
3.3. Concerning
34. Hib. region
35. Hoy: Sp.
36. I'-.iger
39. \\ a.s borne
40, Dill seed
42. Summer in Pari.s
43. Feudal beneliFc
44. Behave
46. Note 0 tlic
scale
Officers Named By Lamba Chi's
Robert Wa:^e Kaylor, last ycaf*>L president of East Garo-llna Colleges chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity, has been re-elected to head a slate of six officers for the 1965 - '66 school term.
Other members of the recently Instulled slate are Norman Josepii Cox, William Irvin Dickens II, Nicholas Ralph Gross, Michael Stephen Lambeth, Chari e s Jack.son Riddick, Barry Lee Smith, Wilson Grady Teachey. John Emple Wishart and Billy Joe Wooten.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK 1963, Le Sabre, conv.,
full power, extra clean. Call Tull Worthington at PL 8-1123. Polger Buick.
BUICK 19.59 4 door hdtp., Power s & b, air cond. Price V95. In excellent condition. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725.
CHEVUOLET 1957 Station-wagon. extra nice. V-8, auto, trans., $595. F & D Motors, Bethel. VA .5-4451.
CHEVROLET 1965 Sport Coupe for sale or trade. Call PL 8-4.388.
Number Of Cases Tried la City Recorder's Court
CHEVROl.ET 1963 conv.. very^ very clean, auto, trans., r, h, W.W., Stafford Oldsmobile. PL 8-3416. Many Others! _
CHEVROLET 196^ Bel Air, V-8, auto, trans., green and white, R & H W.W., excellent condition. White Chevrolet, PL
2-3134.
CHEVROLET 19.57 Price $250. Call PL 2-6585 for information.
To Build Business Profits With Classified Ads
Let Far>Reaching Cietsified Adt Take Your Sales Message Straight To The Best Prospects You've Got , . . The Ready-To-Buy Readers Who Voluntarily Turn To The Classified Section First When They're In The Market For A Product Or Service.
DO YOU HAVE ANY OLD National Geographic magazines? Bring them in and we will buy them. Book Barn, PL 8-3811.
Classified Ads
Dial PL 2-6166
CHEVROLET 1964 - 2 dr. hdtp., automatic trans.. povver .steering and brakes. 14,0(K) actual miles. Phone PL 2-5946.
CHEVROLET 1961, Impala 2 dr., hdtp., V-8, Auto, trans., R & H. W.W., extra clean. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
FOR SALI
Miscellaneous For Sale
8T0RM WINDOWS Storm wlodoifs and doors, awe* lags, Venetian bifaids, perek en* elosuret, paint and hardware. Ne dawn pajrmeat. three jrcare le pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Your Comfert It Oar Buetacse** PL t-tm
GE REPRIGERATOR-FREEZ^ er combination Only four montfm old. Automatic ice filler. A steal! Call PL 8-4354.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Selo
1806 EAST THIRD STREET. S -
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
bedrooms, living room, din I n g room, i,arage, childrens swimming pool. VA or PHA fteanced. Bill WilUams, J, Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-26lf.
THREE ^ BEDROOM HOUSE >lus garage on shaded % acre ot in Hillsdale at 207 Glenwood Drive. Call owner PL 2-5739.
Lots For Sale
LARGE ROOM IN PRIVATE home. Private entrance, prlv.ite bath. Air ccmdltioned. Park! n gr prefer business man. CaU PL 2-2781 after 8 p. m,
Trucks For Rent
RENT A VAN TRUCK MOVE yourself. Save 50 percent I $13 per day plus 15 cent per mile. Gas and oil furnished. Furniture
FOR A JOB WELL DONE i feeling clean carpets with Blue ! Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens
OUR PHONE"WVER RESTS! Registered pharmacist on duty at all times. Free delivery. Warrens Drug Store, 752-3514,
When Youre 111 You See A Doctor When You Need Legal Advice You See A Ijiwyer When Yon Need Advtee on Aluminum Products See Us HIGH-QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, Inc. 3008 E. 10th St.
PL 2-2563 Designers In Aluminum
FLORISTS
DOGS AND PETS
)-
COLLIE PUPPIES
FOR SALE
A NICE MEMORIAL TO SOME-one Dear . . . floral designs from Ina.s House of Flowers, N. Memorial Dr. PL 2-5656.
pads and dollies availablt. Tar-NICE LOT FOR HOME, CLOSE j hegi Truck Rentals, Local rental to schools, 900 block of Forest j office at NeUons Texaco Station. Circle Drvie, Call PL 2-.5854, Phone day or night, PL 3-4470.
RENTALS ! ^ special NOTICES
REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-
isfied cu.stomers keep us in busl- * NURSERY.
ne. Grier Rental Agency. ^ ^
(closed all day wed:) 7.52-5700. ^ ._
INCOME TAX. BOOKKEEPING and Notary Service. Call W. UNFURr Herman Hardee, PL 2-4337.
Apartments For Rent
THREE BEDROOM nished apartment near college. Call after 5 p.m.. PL 8-1349.
. .CALL FOR THE BEST WORKERS
GARDEN SUPPLIES
758-2480 Monday thru Friday after 5; Sat. & Sun, after 2:30 p.m.
PRACTICALLY NEW APART-ment, 3 bedromn, central heat
and air conditioned. PL 2-7808.
TWO~BEDROOM NTORNISH-ed apartment, floor furnace, hardwood floors, piped for automatic washer. 1.506 Myrtle Ave., apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave PL 2-7760.
FWR ROOM"~FTmSHED apartment up.stalrs. Telephone PL 8-1276.
AKC REGISTERED MALE Standard poodles. Call PL 2-5080.
AKC REGISTERED 2 MALE German Shepherds, 1 male Pomeranian. Good blood-lines. Reduced prices. Call 826-3614, land Neck, N. C.
use Classified Ads. You get fRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES I county-wide coverage at tiny ready planted. 6-7 ft. Apple. Pear., cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place peach $1.75, Scuppemong, Hunt
your Help Wanted ad now! Farm Equipment
- $1.50; Concord, Fredonia - .97. Three Guys from Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.
FARMALL SUPER A TRAC-tors with cultivators., fertilizer ot. attach. & warranties! $895 up. Greenville Equip. Co. 758-1179.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
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!
FARM AUCTION
42.7 ACRES 12 NOON FEB. 27
On Premises Of Ln4 1 Mile From Venters Croeiroads On Hwy 182 Harvey Bowen 74-M7l
WANHD
Wanted To Buy
WANTED ABOUtIjO^ACRES OP cleared land. Must be in Pitt County. Can be pasture. Doc not necessarily have to have crop acreage. Call Simon Moye, PL 2-4355 between 7 & 8 p. m. any night_
Want to buy Pine and Cypresa standing timber and loga. Paying
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
Miscellaneous For SaU
USED UPRIGHT PIANO IN excellent condition. Lind.say Warren, Route 1, Stokes, 795-5023.
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUF! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters
lostT found
MaY W. V. F.n SoTS
Phone No 826-5801, BcoUand
COLLEGE INN
Neck, N. C.
Judge Charles H. \7hedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Feb. 18;
Jimmy Lee Holloway. Negro, 16i5 S. Pitt St., fail to see safe move, let the prayer f : judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Alton Bryant Price, 1007 E.
CHEVROLET 1959 Impala conv. (new top), r. h, w. w.. Like , new! $795. Messer (Chevrolet, William Pace Fuller, fail to | FaiTnville, 753-3123. reduce speed enough to avoid an
MAIDS NEW YORK, HI. ^_ ^asT DAY FOR
percent o on all open stock
best jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name-
dinnerware including fam o u s Poppy trail make. Best Jewelry
York City, Dept No. A-19. ' ^^^^^ows;.
IN AYDEN. 2 BEDROOM FUR-nished apartment, $55 monthly. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
For RAnt or Las
LOST OR STRAYED FROM
home near Bell Fork one regis- TVAQie nttw fifi
tered pointer puppy about 3 LEASE - NEW 66
months old. White with brown rnt.A
sopts on his back. Call PL 2-6604 . woi
M. L. Kittrell if you know any- 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
accident, verdict not guilty.
CHEVROLET 1964, conv., new tires, fully equipped. Ass u m e
Willm.n Ronald , Snotljcrly ! Call PL 2238 or PL
Charlotte, fail to yield right of 2-3220 way, pay cost.
WHTTTT TvrmnTF Ar-Fn w/HaTI WANTED: SOMEONE IN THIS
WHITE MIDDLE AGED WOM- g payments of
$7.72 on Automatic Singer Z i g
an for housekeeping and cooking for elderly couple. Call PL 2-7090.
CHEVROLET 1964, Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., auto, power steering, like new. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass, PL 8-3118.
CORVAIR 1962 - Monza. Red
Thomas Bryan Marshall Jr.,
210 Eastern St.. fail to stop for red light, let the prayer f o r judgment be continued on pay-
Tliird St., improper passing, let ! ment of the cost. .............. ........
the prayer for judgment be con-^ Luther Edward Carraway. Ill interior. Bucket-seats
tinued on payment of the cost. B. St., no state registration plates, ^ floor, price $950.
George Bryant Haddock. 1210 i let the prayer for judgment be pL 2-2229.
Brown, T-
Sduadj,0 and nay S23 c.t n;nt o, | 7 .onths^^^d. sL ^d ^
Richard Lewis Caudle. Charlotte, overcrowded vehicle, -pay cost..
Male Help Wanted
COLORED MAN WHO HAS CAR
Zag sewing machine. Guaranteed. For details WTite. Credit Dept., P. O. Box 2113, Rocky Mount, N. C.
thing about this puppy. Reasonable Reward.
GOOD USED TRACTORS 1 ft 2 ROW
$250.00 up
Hendrix-Barnhill Greenville. N.C.-PL 2-4122
Houses For Rent
MOBILE HOMES
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, plumbed for automatic washer. 109 S. Jarvis Street. Call Chapin
Mobile Homes For const. Company, PL 8-1159.
to deliver paper each afternoon LADIES: CORNING WARE SALE 'nmes available. Pinevlew Court
_ , . . ! 1 , _ ....A OIL /if C-O Jioono n 7 ^ mVPr ' /p 1___*____foiw
HUGE MOBILE HOME SPACES /j.^q eDROOM HOUSE ON including large patios and paved many extras,
sidewalks. Also, some mobile
Central heat. PL 8-2041.
Harrison, 1010 Tenth Street, PL
2-2663._ ____________
FORD -T- 1959 Gaiaxie 500, 4
except Sunday in Farmv i 11 e. Good return for a couple of hours
on 2'/2 qt. saucepan w/cover. ^ (5 minutes from downtown, turn
(Reg. $6.95 now $4.88). G 1 0 b e ' jgft at Clilfs Oyster Bar). Call j-
each day. Must be of excellent Hardware, 120 W. 5th., 752-6175. | 758-3544 or 758-3928.
character and willing to work.
Office Space For Rent
Write or see Circulation Manager of The Daily Reflector In Greenville, N.C.
TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-
suit, good condition. Will sell ! very cheap. Call PL 8-2046 after
FOR RENT. OFFICES WORS-ley Building, Apartment East 3rd Street and House Trailers.
Kenneth Wayne Ward. Besse- dr., r & h, power steering extra
Paul Cormick Capps Jr.. Jac.:-ftonville, impi:pper exhaust, verdict not guiltyCX
James Edwa;;d Rinesh, 437. ....................
Jones Hall. ECC, larceny. Im- ^er. Ala., public drunkenness, clean, new rebuilt motor, propery equipment, driving with- called and failed to appear, cap- P^armers Used Cars, PL 2-4776. out lights, pay cost. ias issued. FORD 1961. 4 door sedan
Billy Ray Mayo. Rt. 1. Box Frank Worthington, 1^3 gtraight drive, V-8, priced at only | va.
199. Greenville, speeding, pay Railroad St.. drunk, 30 days jail 1^495 Wynnes Inc., Bethel, N. C. cost. * and roads, suspended on pay- 5-4321,
John William Cowart, Camp ; of $20 cost deducted. ---- -
LeJcune. fail to stop for stop ' Eddie Dean Morris, Negro. Rt. FORD -- 19j7 Statioiiwagon,
.sign, verdice not guilty. i 3 Box 290, Greenville, improp- extra nice, V-8, Automatic tians-
--- i-;,r eqnlpnipnt. let the prayer for mission, $afl5 F & D Motois,
judgment be continued on pay- 1 Bethel, VA 5-44j1. ment of the cost. ' p'ORD 1963 4-dr., r & h.
Louis Green, Negro. Rt. 3, Box power brakes, excellent mech-290, Greenville, carrying conceal- anical condition. Call PL 2-5798 ed weapon, 30 days jail and roads. a,ftcr 5 p. m. suspended on payment of $.50 and cost; public drunkenness, combined with the above.
Edward Eugene Corey. Negro.
6 p.m. __ ____
REFRIGERATOR. GOOD CN-
er with automatic washer. PL iDrum Street. Jamea R. Worsley 2-3056 before 6 p. m. 1
USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Pitt County need a diti,^'|25. Calf PL 2-6813. Dealer to serve them. Have previously bought $350,000 worth.
Man wanted with car. See or
Mobile Homes For Sale
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW STEEL DESKS WITH Formica top $59.50 up to $99.50.
MALE - HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-
POR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonea: PL 2-3100, PL 2-5821 3012 East 10th Street
write W. H. Smith. Ii3 S. Wood- Used desks $25 up. New uphol-lawn Ave, Greenville, N. C. Phone stered Floor sample office chairs PL 2-4985 or write Rawleigh 50% discount and new four draw-
Company. Dept. NC B 740 eJu^^^ FROM THE FACTORY
1127 Evans Street or Call Taff 2 or 3 bedroom mobile homes: Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.1 $3995, $295 down. B & W Mo-
' bile Homes, 752-2911.
DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION
JUST
DIAl
PI 2-616/
Hi
ask por classified RATES
A*.
?5c mlnlnnim cLarge for $ lines or leaa for flrat insertion. 1 Dty ISc Per Une Per Day 4 Daya-22c Per Une Per Day 7 Days20c Per Une Per Day Contract Ratee Availablt
classified display
RATES
uate 20-28, .single, trainee f 0 r ' ^ - m^AToc nniurA/mnirc
manager. Excellent working and j
good pay. Must be willing to re- 1 Patient lifteis, Foi Sale or Rent, locate If nece.ssary. Write Train
ee Manager, Box 894, Greenville, N. C.
Brooks Service Company, Inc., Kinston, N.C. Call JA 7-2490.
Houses For Sale
EXPERT Photograph,
1117 SOUTH OVERLOOK DRIVE, framed, near schools, 3 bed-
HAND PAINTED PORTRAITS , rooms. 2 baths, wall to wall car-
by Italian Artists made from and snap shots.
JKKP - luoz. H wnrt . UIJVC. 8prock( for all saws, lug area. $50. ./O. $100 accord-
MMA model, 4 cab, good condi- ^ a fg.jis. , ig lo size. Call day PL 8-3613
tion, by owner. May be scru at I nicht PL *>-4274
o'"":'"'' wvn^ GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT ^
,0 ?'o nri ^ narts ^l snenrt-1 5-4321 or nights VA 5-4831. | service at Carr Allens Texaco SEWING MACHD4E: II
oT.r.,.r.f rrnivK A 'next door to old post olficel, "ew_ cabinet Zig-Zagx
CLARK AND C.: McCULLOCH Money back guaraitee. Over 150
,n-o'/i~..,iinr~HH;;71chain saws and part. Chains, .'satisfied customers in .surround-19o2, 4 wheel diive. /,ie/x f.. 11 ars lug area. $50. ^iO. $100 accord-
pets, drape, $17,700, good finance. PL 8-1994.
CLASSFED DISPLAY
$1.85 Per Column Open Rate Contract Rates AvtUablt
ERRORS
The Dally Reflector responsible only (or the incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlscn.ent In theao columns and then only m the extent of a make-food lion Errors which do noi lessen the value of the advi^ tlsement will not be Cdrrectefl by a make-good insertion Tm publisher reserves the right is revise or reject any copy
DEADLINES
No new aas. kills or conw tions Hccepted after 3 p.m. tbt day DfTore publication.
SAVE AAONEV
Ordtr your ad to run f ttmjo the cost U less per day When you get. deaired reaulla. eu PL 2-6ii6 and stop the You pay for only the ni^ber of daya your ad actually
rd on condition that he find and I STOP STALLING! DRIVE A . remain gainfully employed for 2 fully redonditioned and guaran-^
vcars attend some ehurcli at j teed luied car from Wagner-; FREE CASE OF PEPSI WITH
* , 1 -m. -j.____ -r____mic %____ *1* 1 WTrxA c
least threp Sunday.s out of each , Waldrop Motor.s, Inc.,^752-4525. purchase of 12 gals. gas. WecU month for 12 months, pay 1 _ lofirsiarfire Atlantic. 211f
pay for Winn Dixie $1. placed on ; Jr r^lrnZ Dickinson. PL 2-4752.
HOMEOWNERS
pay lor winii ume 3.1. uiattu uu ^ convertible, full power, maroon probation for 2 years, special I ^all Earl Hill at
terms outlined above are to ap- pj 3.1123. Folger Buick. plv. ^ .
__:_ : OI'FI/ 19.58 Stationwagon.
[ah kinds of traasmlivslons, motor and parts. Harvey Bowen Motor, Ayden, 746-6475.
Arthur Smith To Be At Festival
WILMINGTON
Arthur
PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury, 4
door hard top like new. Must sell, take up payments. Call 758-4354 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC 1964 Catalina. 4 dr.. p. s., p.b.. r. h. auto., w.w.
Smllh and III, Crackrrjavka. Pacfoiy 'iS'',,?,'"'"'
on, ol the nation, most out-! Po'lHF Pw-mville. 7.53-3137. _ standing folk and country music | Cycles For Sale
singing group.s, W'ill perform here April 1 In conjunction with the 18th annual North Carolina Azalea Fp.stlval.
The states most colorful and exciting sprlngtlnip event, the 196.5 Azalea Featlval will In lield April 1-4 In this historic cqast-al city.
According to Stanley Rehder,
19.56 IIARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycle. Call PL 2-3938 after 5 p. m.
Truck For Sale
(IlFVHOF-FT 1963 D ton truck, exMa clean, r, h, good condition. S & E Motor.s. Ayden, 746-311. Priced to ell!
Fe.stlval president, the Cracker* (^hfvrolf.T -r- 2 ton 60
jacks will be one of .several well- : c^a.ssiR cab,. 2 speed axle,
WARM YOUR WHOLE HOUSE WITH NEW SYSTEM FROM
ALL WEATHER
HKATING & COOLING
Free Estimate PL 2-2294
night,
IN LIKE makes
buttonholes, fancy stitches, and dams etc. Local party may finish payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balancee of $54 19. Full -details and where seen write: Home Office, Nationals Time Payment Dept., Box 283, A.shoboro, N. C.
HOME HEATING WITH
LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We oHer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating
$10 DOWN DELIVERS
ANY ONE OF THESE ITEMS NT/W AND USED
, Bedroom. Llvlrtg And Dinette Suites, Stove, Refrigerator, Heater, Wasting Machine, TV.
RiHtard Garria
COLLINS HOUSE MOVERS
Rt. 1, New Bern, N.C. Call
Collect 637-2937
Your House Cin Be Moved*
DAILY DRESSED
Full Line of Groceries and Fresh Country Eggs
NORTH SIDE SEAFOOD
1318 N. Greene St.
L. G. Briley, Mgr.
Free Delivery PL 2-5775
FEED
MOBILE SCHEDULE
FEATURING NUTRENA CONCENTRATED WARM LIQUID MOLASSES, YOUR GRAINI
MONDAY, Feb. 22 Ayden-,-CaUce
TUESDAY, Feb. 23 StokePactot*
WEDNESDAY Feb. 24 Bsllards Crossroads, Farm-villo
THURSDAY Feb. 25 FarmvUlt
FRIDAY, Feb. t< AydenWintenriU*
AYDEN
Mobil* MilllBf Ayden. N.C.
PL 2-no
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE CO.
Five Points PL 2-5225
INCREASE ~NET INCOME:
ing avauHuie. ufucim ucai/tuK,,
Inc.. 1100 Evan St. Telephone Siib.stitute Nutrena Hog Pioduc-
Call Don Wlilteluirst. Daveiiport Motors. 7.52-2KM).
known singing groups which will perfomi during the traditional Azalea Festival Variety Show. ! highlight of the Fr.stlvar first- i FORD ^ 195. b ^ '
daV activities ' flat body k Jdde.s, Run gond.
rh, onldoi; proBi-am will b iIm'lt'
I,iv,inlr,l In Wllmlni'lon., hcnlnn hliilpmfnl (o , 7., ll,!l
.Stadium, Hi'lider said, and ad-tnlsslon will l)c free.
Smllh. vkho iioaied to national fame in 1945 with his popular tlullaf Boogie." l.s one of the ronnlry'.s ino.st Hueers.^ful record- For Top \Vhole*'jile Cash Dfler
Ing artists. He precntly h re- Call Vlnee Howell. I*L 2-1470
cording rontraets with ADC Par amount Records and Dot Records.
AUTOS WANTED
CARS WANTED
Tgrhnel Trtick Rentals $05 Airport Road
tion Program for Tobacco cut, Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.
SWEAT SHIRTS MANY COL-ors; already monogrammed for ECT*, Eppes and Rose High School. Book Barn, 7&8r3811. ,
752-41 <7.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING all tyiK\s, all sizes! New and u.sed. Look no further. . R. P.
MeLawlion & Sons. PL 2-3286.
MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned l>y having H k M Radio-TV Shop do your repairs. 758-2436.
ADDING BEAUTY TO YOUR home Is our profes.sion. We sand flH>r,s. Install formica tops and Itiiolenm ilU Tile (o,. V;2 4998.
LA I E FOR WORK BElAl)Sl<: yunj ear won t start'. We cae KlTiHEN CUPBOARDS OH
ilx it Hli'k H .Service Cenlei nth | canlklio! eompountl.s, when in
& Evan^ 7:52 4342 need of building material. See
ROOFING, SIDING AND ALUM-; uilder.s Supply. PL 2-41.R.
BLAC*K WALNUTS AND PK-can.i xSold by the poaid. 1112 Ward Street. Phona PL 2-4094.
$10 DOWN ON $100 SALE
Limited Time
KEN'S
Furniture Store 905 Diekiiison Av*. PL 2-56K3
mum guller.s Up In > year.s in pay with moiit^iy,or fall terms. Good.son Rooflng^Co., 752 4322.
Ask Me About
mtk
OPENING A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT MONTGOMERY WARD
Ne Down Payment W Deliver, Directly To The Heme. No Ffei$|ht Charges Within 50 Miles Of New\^Bern.
Call Me (or the facta
R, M. MILLER
Montgomery Ward Rep. 758-382$
1214 Charles SI.
Montgomery Ward
OFFERS OPPORTUNITY
Catalog Store Managers
Excellent Opportunity For Qualified Men To Join A Rapidly Expand!^ And Progressive Mail Order Company.
Positions Available For Experienced Men In Our Eastern Territory.
Sales Management Experience Essential. Sales Experience In Appliances and/or Home Improvemeeite. High School Education, Age 2$ to 40.
ExceptinnsI Employee Benefits Including Profit Sharing. Send Resume In Confideneo Plus Salary RifSlroftiOR^
MR. WADE W. WARD MONTGOMERY WARD
Mlail Ordr Ptrsennl 4-1 1,000 South Monr^o Strvot Raltimora, Mtryltnd 31212
T
NIy OfuvlM, N. c.^litwrdiy, hbniiry ao, 1W5
c
Thf suspcns* Qordon Ashe
odv*ntor* by (John Creasey)
PROMISE OF DIAMONDS
From tlM___
lOM by Joha
MMd Rod Badfo DotoctiTO Novol. Copyright O r; dlstribtttod by tUn rmtxum ByndlcidC
CBAPTER It Uir fMMtntn lo the cHim Pbtrtck Uth iHui ieyihff:
-. . .Th^ will be plenty of ev^ertunity for everyone to study the report. 1 doubt If tnyone will 4Rltttiii the trtvlty of the eese. However, woen I first tiMl flffiire of s hundred asilQD pooods* worth of. diamonds I thoufh^ It was ovei^ exaggerated for the sake of emphasis. I am now convinced the figure is correct.
Van Diesek began to suspect that the thefts were related some years ago. but his superiors and the United Diamond Distributors were not convinced. A great number of thefts have been made after the stones have been handed over by the mines to .D.D. at which time each diamond is marked and ninety per cent of the stolen 'lantonds have been so marked.
Dawllsh paused. The total value of diamonds mined is so great, and the amount put into storage so vast, that in the early years the percentage loss was not worrying. Some big thefts quite recently have added to the total, so much that If Van Diesek was right, and they have been accumulated against a sudden release on world markets the effect would be extremely serious. Van Diesek finally convinced his superiors of this.
Dawllsh went on: Thank you. I think the discussion should begin.
After a pause a tall, lean-faced man with curly hair stood up at the back of the room. He was Carter, from Australia.
I dont think theres much to discuss. Mr. Chairman, weve
erenca to go 9dUth Africa as pon ap^^poimie. A atgtt today wooiart be too aoon.^ & Someone In a guttural voice said, Ach, yes.
We need the Conference to agree to give the case piiorlty ahd to commit all national police headquartera to assist and then men on the spot to work with the South Africans. Daw-Usb wrat n. Is there any er suggestlm?
Where are they most likely to unload the loot? asked Harrison. Amsterdam? Lond o n? New York? Or maybe one of the free ports, like Aden or
Hong Kcng? We need to get every national headquarters busy checking outlets. So we need a working party on the spot and one ia the Conference, to help the secretariat. Any word of an extra pile of diamonds coming on the market, and we need to be readyt o act.
Well put It to the vote. DawUsh said. A show of hands idll do. Those In favor?
A forest of hands shot up. There was no need to count, and Dawllshs "Any against? was simply a formality.
One of the two telephones near him glowed, its light re
placing the ringing sound. Daw-Ush's thoughts flew to the hos pltal. He lifted the receiver.
Thla U Major Dawllsh.
Hallo. Pat. Thla was Coombs the elderly police surgeon wh^ had been the first to see Felicity. "Im not going to make the situation any worse for 3^."
DawUsh almost barked, How Is she?
Shes round from the deep coma, Coombs said. Shes still very weak and certainly not out of daioer, but theres no longer any likelihood of a sudden collapse. She reacted well enough to convince us that she Is likely to come through. It will be a long, slow business. 1 wont go into "technicalities, jut the pressures have set up a traumatic
condition, which
How long? DawUah asked brusquely.
I would only be guessing.
/ After a short pause Dawllsh >^8poke a Uttle less tensely.
Thanks. Doc. Just one thing. Will I be able to help If I'm close by?"
I doubt if shell even know whether you're around for the next two or three weeks. answered Coombs.
Thks. Dawllsh aim o s t choked. "Doc. I ~"
By. Pat, Coombs said, and rang off.
Dawllsh put the receiver down slowly. He was not aware of the hush at first: he could only think of the news. Felicity would be all right. Then he rcaliaed every
one #aa looking at him nn< no | ON that
Forrest felt better than she haa for over a week. Her throat badly bruised from the cruel pressure of the man who had nearly killed her and nearly killed Nigel. felt almost free from pain.
' one was moving or npeak ig He , ' closed his eyes for a m menU ; then stood up slowty. His voice was clear"and qUlet. \
The Immediate danger to my wife is over. He paused only for a moment and went on to make sure there could be no outburst of emotion from reaction. "We have two working parties to select. I think we should follow custom and call first for volunteers. And I hope I will be forgiven for breaking with custom and volunteering from the chair to so with the party to Sputh Africa.
Then Harrison of New York and Van Woelden of Amsterdam volunteered almost In the same breath.
Nigel was In a room at Ma Parkins and Ma was looking after him with the full approval of the doctor who had come out from Buckingham. Nigel sUll had a temperature and was In a semi-coma: it would be a month or or more before he was likely to go about, but he was out of danger.
He had not yet recognized her or anyone. He had not yet spoken a word. Even the snowy-haired Lieutenant of police who had come out from Kimberely
to question Della about the tack hmd not been able to get a word out of Nigel. They hs4 questioned everyone in the towBi* too Including Jeff Mason. A difficult thing for Dolla accept was that she and Nlgt now owed their lives tj Jeff. H had been sleeping in a tent on the grounds, unknown to anyone, in ease she needed help In tlA night.
Her scream had broM^ht hln running.
But the hardest thing for DeT' la to accept was her own attitude toward Nigel. Every tlmt she saw him she hoped she would feel differently, but each time she felt as if she was look-Ing into the face of n st.anver.' (To Be Continued Monday)
Plan Pre-School Census Monday
Mrs Ellen Carroll, asjlstant superintendent of Greenvihe City Schools, announced today that pre-school census will be held in several o* the city's schools on Monday.
The census is held annually to determine the approximate number of children who will enter school In the fall. Mrs. Carroll was careful to point out that the project is a census and not the official registration, of new students.
The census will be held at the following schools:
ELMHURST - The census will be held Monday. February 23 by the pre-school parents committee. Parents will come to the school to record their child or I children in the census. Official got to get into this case duick. 1 registration will be held on the Im worried about one thing. nipht nf Marrh Parent's will
sent out from South Greenville School. Parents who have not re-ceivea the ce..sus foimi i>..oaid contact the school. Official reg-'IstratiCM will be held on March 15 at 7:30 p.m.
FLEMING STREET - Census let.ers have also been s.i,. to pareius from Fleming Street School and teachers will collect these letters. Dale of the official registi'ation has not been set.
To record a child in the census, he must be six years old by October 16. To officially register a child to enter sch o o 1 next fall, the child will have to meet the age requirements, have a physical examination and be properly immunized.
BOSTIC-SUGG CHOPS PRICES WITH THE SHARPEST HATCHET' EVER! SALE BEGINS AT 7:22, FEB. 22, 1965. ^
NONE SOLD BEFORE '
Whats that?
Is there anyone from South j Africa to replace Van Diesek? Dawllsh said. No.
Surely we need to hear from Pretoria. That was Castleton, the Southern Rhodesian delegate.
If they send Van Dieseks second-in-command for this session, It will waste time. Daw-lish said. This case needs a worning party from the Conf-
Si'ARTS
SUNDAY
UUs BACK!
and
kwiC.
FERRB _
wcaow6Y|TECHm(L0R*]
Shows1:20 - 3:15 5:10 - 7:05 - 9:00 1/AST DAY SIGNPOST TO MURDER
ExpectCiowdAt RevivalOpening
Capacity crowds are expected i tonight at the opening of the, Revival of Truth meetings in |
__________ the big air tent on Memorial I
THIRD STREET - Census Drive. To accommodate the an-
night of March 25. PareOvS w'Ul be notified of the time and place.
WAHL-(X)ATES - The census at Wahl-Coates will not be taken until after March 15.
ANGES FULLILOVE - The pre-school parents committee will hold the census at PuUilove School on Tiitesday. Officii notification will come on the official registration.
WE'RE COVERED UP IN CARPETS!
THESE SHOULD HAVE SOLD FAST AT $79.95 BE OUR GUEST AT THIS NEW LOW, LOW PRICE
12ft. X 9ft. NYLON CARPETS
5822
CHOICE OF TWEED OR SOLID COLORS ALREADY FINISHED ON EDGES. ONLY 6 TO SELL
A REGULAR $119.95 VALUE. ONLY ONE
5 Pc. BRONZE TONE
VIKO DINETTE
$49.22
Walnut Plastic Top. Sliirted Chairs. 60 x 36 Table
DISCONTINUED ANTIQUE GOLD & WHITE FINISH. A GORGEOUS GROUPING!
LINK-TAYLOR FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM GROUP
EXTRA LARGE TRIPLE DRESSER, FIGURE 8 BED, NITE STAND AND FRAMED MIRROR.
29922
letters from Third Street School will be carried home by students
ticipated attendance, extra chairs have been brought in for
ranear fiturrpare^^^^ do not receive the letter are ask- ' O-
ed to call the school. Official re istraUon w^ill be held during the
The sermon to be given, key-, note for the entire series, is'
ijirauon wm nem the World Find
first week of April. Parents will poppo" tiip sneaker, i^vancrel-
be notified.
SOUTH GREENVILLE r- Census letters have already c e n
Show To Include Sexauer Print
An intaglio print by an East Carolina College artist will be added to a noted collection of
oils, sculpture, prints and water- , g
colors for a distinguished New he music with organized jroup York City exhibition next week sneinc. '
Peace? Tlie speaker. Evangelist James Wyckoff, will use screen pictures in color' to illustrate the study of the Bible.
The theme of the sermon centers in Biblical prophecies which give hope and a.ssiuancc for the future, the minister said.
Preceding Mr. Wyckoffs sermon will be a musical program featuring Kenneth Blanton, singer with the series. The audience will also participate in
A $149.95 VALUE By BLOWING ROCK
White & Gold Decorated FRENCH PROV. TABLE
$69.22
With Antique Finish Table. Has One Leaf. Only One To 3eU
SHOULD SELL FOR $84.00 DIRECT FROB^ GEORGES
OWN CHERRY TREE SOLID CHERRY CHEST
$37.22
4 DrawersBrass Hardware Only One At This Price!
REG. $29.95 VALUE IDEAL FOR AN
EXTRA BED
roll-a-Way bed
$19.22
50x72 Inch Size. Felt Mat-:ress. Only Two To Sell
.NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DOUBLE SIZE
SINGLE CONTROL
ELECTRIC BLANKET
$9.22
Duly 4 To Sell. 2 Year Guarantee. Dont Miss These.
REG. $9.95 VALUE ONLY 12 TO SELL
SAMSONITE FOLDING CHAIRS
$7.22
Padded Seats & BackBronze Tone Finish Steel Frame
LOOK, AT THESE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIALS.....
BOSTICSGG CHOPS PRICES TO A NEW LOW!
Prize by ^ Donald Sexauer v i- " , w,
will be part of the 140th annual continue nigh.ly for
exhibition of the National Aca- j
demy of Design when it opeins . Revival or iTuin iCries
next Thursday. Feb. 25, and is sponsored by tne .Seventh-day
singing.
The meetings
begin tonight
through
continues March 21.
Sexauers chosen print, a rectangular rendition of a boy and a bird in tones of gren, was part of the recent Greensboro exhibit of the Associated Artists of North Carolina. It won him a major award last year at the 15th National Exhibition in Springfield. Mass.
siindav Adventist church. The series is ^planned, however, fnr tho.^c of all faiths. Ther will be no admission charge at any of the meeting.s.
MEADOWBROOK
Tonight ONLY be lucky
DID YOU EVER HEAR ABOUT THE MAN WHO CAME FOR DINNER . .
And Stayed For Breakfast!! . . . The Hilarious Story Of What Happened In The Meantime Is The Funniest Affair Since Eve!
Polly the Pistol-she stayed for breakfast...
THEie FIRST FUU ltNGTH MOTION PICTURE
Tn COLOR!
ERNEST BOIieiME
'AW-
HOE FLYNN-TIM CONWAY
ANO the yrHOlE M;HALt SCREW! A UNIVERSAL RICTDRt
IP NEW $9.95 GEORGES ORIGINAL
USED LIKE NEW
BABY JUMPER
$2.22
Only One . Be Extra Early For This One.'Baby Will En ioy It!
A REGULAR $400.00 LAWSON STYLED
KROEHLER SLEEP
OR LOUNGE SOFA
$199.22
Three Cushion King Size Mat-Tess, Lined Skirt
WE THOUGHT IT WAS WORTH $50.00 BUT IT HASNT SOLD-SAVE NOW
SOFA & CHAIR
$22.22
Brown Tw'eed FabricModern! DesignOnly One!
A REGULAR $109.95 VALUE TURQUOIS FABRIC
LAWSON STYLED
' LOUNGE CHAIR
$22,22
Foam CuMiion & F'oam Back Only One
NORMALLY SELLS FOR $36 MAPLE FINISH-WE HOPE
EARLY AMERICAN FLOOR LAMP W/TABLE
$18.22
Only 6 To Sell! White Shade Shop Worn. You Cant Go Wrong In These
ALSO
SUNMONTLIE
A $2.50.00 VALUE RICH GRAIN CHERRY
LINK-TAYLOR SOLID
CHERRY TRIPLE DRESSER
$122.22
12 Drawers With Framed Plate Glass Mirror
COMPARE AT $12.95 ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION
THREE LAMP
TREE LAMP
$7.22
Choice Of Beige. Black Or White. Ideal For Reading
VALUES TO $4 95 WE THOUGHT THESE WERE A GOOD BUY AT $1.00
BABY CRIB BUMPER
22$:
Now Its By-By & Your Good LuckPlease Come Early & Get Them
SHOULD HAVE BEEN SOLD FOR $30.00, SOLID
MOUNT VERNON MAPLE BOSTON ROCKERS
$17.70
We GoofedBought Two-Too Many! You Can Be Sitting Pretty Now
SLIGHTLY USED WORTH $35.00
5 DRAWER
MAPLE CHEST
$22.22
Only One-Wood Knobs Plenty Of Storage. This Is A Good-By
Kno-hecame to dinner...
Beethoven-he cooked up the whole mess...
n Mua/'c; 1
Homance! m
Furr!
CoMNieriianciS
JiMHififon
Tir*c drive-in
I I^C THEATRE
~~DS TONIGHT
THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents
DEAN MARnN KIM NOVAK RAY WAISIDN
4UUA?
REG. $2.59 PER SQ. YARD. 6 FT. WIDTHS
ONLY 4 ROLLS TO SELL. BE EARLY VINYL FLOOR COVERING AT ITS BEST
GOLD SEAL CUSHION FLOOR
Even George Thought Thi.s Was A Good Buy! It Was At Mount-Vernon. Couldnt U.sc These Pattcrn.^-WG Hope You Can U.se Thc.ec.
.22 Sq- Yd.
VALUES UP TO $15.00 WE COVERED UP IN THESE
UP TO 3'x5' SIZE CARPET REMNANTS
$2.22
We Dont Know What To Do With These. Hope You Can Find Use For Them
MADE TO SELL FOR OVER 300.00 OUR WORSE BUY . . . YOUR BEST BUY
EARLY AMERICAN PILLOW BACK SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR
riiree Ciuhion Sofa In Tweed Fabric -Foam Rubber Citehions-Self Decked ^lalform. Only 2 To Sell
:.6922
THIS PICTURE . IS FOf^ ADULTS ONLY
Featureg At 12:302:354:456:559:05
All Seats
-85c
Pil T T
THEATRE
3TARTS
Sunday!
4ptarts Tbur. Both hi Color CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN* And
HORROR OF DRACULA *
ENDS TONIGHT JOHN WAYNE As
"McLINTOCK"
r
AI.SO
--M-G-Ma FUN PICTUREI-**
UMINUQOWmUlliMi
LEE.
Remick Garner
%ffiE|R DEAlg^r
..PANAVISJON* and METROCOUHI.
SUN-MON-TUE
Medo-IjjkJwynaayM
jrnems
A Seven Aitt Production
VALUES UP TO $0.00 IDPJAL FOR SMALL
Bathrooms or Counters
LINOLEUM REMNANTS
$1.22
each
KIM NOVAK LAURENCE HARVEY
IN M ' i.'VtKSi-'
onmman
Bonoace
Sold As L^~ 14 Pieces To Sell. Dont Pa.s Up ThLs Fantastic Buy.
A $300.00 VALUE WALNUT CONTEMPORARY
OVAL TABLE &
6 SIDE CHAIRS
$149.95
By Blowing Rock. Tabic Has Leaf. Only One At This Price
IF NEW $:39!I5 USED 5 PC.
CHROME FINISH
USED DINETTE
$14.22
stain Resistant Top & 4 Sturdy Chairs. At One Low Price
VALUES TO $6,9.5 George Didnt Want Them
AND NO ONE ELSE HAS
TABLE LAMP
$2.22
26 High Complete With Shade & CordMartha.s Own Driginal
MADE TO SELL OVER $200 SOLID ROCK MAPLE
OVAL TA8LE AND 4
SIDE HAIRS
$115.22
By Blowing Rock. 1 Arm &' 3 Side Chairs 60 Oval Table.
ALL ITEMS MONDAY, FEB. 22 ONLY! ONE DAY ONLY! ALL SALES : FINAL! NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGE! MANY-ITEMS ONE OF A KIND ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! BE EARLY!!
Bostic-Sugg Furgiture,
nc.
')
569 S. ^VANS ST.
- I
" t
PL 8-1729 PL 8-2513
GREENVILLE, N. C.