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WEATHER

Cmtinned mostly fair Umiach Snnday. Warmer tonight and Sunday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 254

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1960

12 Paiges Today Irice 5 Cents

F ew N ew Poin ts Introduced In 4th Of Great Debates'

Rep. Bonner Speaks At Farmville Dedication

NEW YORK (AP)--The fourth Nixon-Keunedy debate has gone Into history with both sides claim-ii-g success in an unprecedented series that mayalthough Uie possibility ts slimbe extended to another match.

Vice President Richard M. Nix> cn and Sen. John P. Kennedy disputed, challenged and rebuked each other for the better part of an hour Friday night before a televisin and radio audience spread across the nation.

They clashed sharply over U S. policy toward Cuba. Nixon said Lis Democratic rival had been irresponsible as never before in proposing aid to Cuban elements hostile to both Prime Minister Fidel Castro and former dictator Fulgencio Batista.

Kennedy said economic curbs thrown against Cuba by the Ei-enhower administration and supported by the GOP candidate vere inadequate to cope with Communist penetration of the Island republic less than 100 miles from the U.S. coast.

Kennedy said communism is most vulnerable in eastern Europe.

Nixon said the Soviets may be cheating on the suspension of nuclear tests..

These latter points were two of the newer slants in the fourth debate. For the most part the candidates rehashed views stated in tneir previous meetings or on the campaign stump. And for that reason, voters who previously had seen or heard them argue could n.ore quickly pick the man they favored beforehand as the winner

Whether or not the fourth de

bate would stir public demand for an unplanned fifth, Kennedy renewed his call on Nixon to meet again and Nixon said he doesnt nde out anything.

The vice president had said he wanted to expand Friday nights debate to two hours instead of

t-ying to squeeze an added starter into his campaign calendar. After the program he objected again to the debate format which limited ariswers to 2\<z minutes and provide \ for opening and closing statements. He w'ants 5 minutes

to develop his responses.

Any other debate should last for two hours with a catch-all period at the finish,* Nixon said.

Kennedy had asserted a fifth debate, if not more, would be

necessary to keep the record straight.

The candidates settled nothing between themlselves. Kennedy

Mobutu To Seek Help In New York

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)Army leader Col. Joseph Mobutu announced today he will leave for New York next week to seek support for his tottering, pro-Western military regime.

Immediately. Mobutus political enemies launched a drive to bring deposed proCommunist Premier Patrice Lumumba back to power.

Mobutu refused to deal with UJ. Congo Iwad Rajeshawar Dayal, of India, and said he wants to disclose Dayals attitude personally to Secretary-General Dag Bammarskjold.

He said he also wants to meet American oflicials to plead for help.

The announcement broke off the tense and stormy relations between Mobutu and the .N. Congo command. Mobutu accused Dayal of treating me like a child.

Meanwhile, Leopoldville province President Cleophas Kamitatu, one of the principal forces behind Lumumbas effort to return to power, announced he will see

crisis.

Kamitatu told a news conference in his luxurious villa guarded by grey uniformed city police: Mr. Dayal has ^ven me the impression that it is time to treat with the legal government.*

Mobutu made the announcement in a fortified military zone held by his loyal troops in Binza, outside the city. He moved there from the main anny camp when support of some of his in-disciplined troops began to waver.

Mobutu vowed he intended to do all In my power to keep his regime of technical commissioners from collapsing.

He openly accused the United Nations Congo operation of supporting the return to power of for-mei Premier Patrice Lumumba, living under U.N. guard in the of-ficia premiers residence.

Mobutu has been pretty much running things in Leopoldville for more than a month .but Lumumba and his supporters have never let up or. the pressure and the tide

hurried from the American Broadcasting Co. studio, where the combined network program oiiginated, to make an appearance at Madison Square Garden and then take off for St. Louis, v/here lie launches a Midwest tour. He and the vice president shook hands.

Nixon told Kennedy he had received the senators wire, presumably one proposing a fifth debate, and would answer it. Herbert G. Klein, the vice presidents pi ess secretary, said there would be further discussion of scheduling problems and program structure. He refused to go beyond saying another contest was in the realm of possibility.

Neither contestant personally claimed victory in No. 4. Each said it wasnt his practice to do sc

But Robert Kennedy, the senators brother and campaign manager, said he felt the Democratic candidates performance was his best so far and . the candidate h.mself was very pleased.

Klein termed it a clear-cut victory for the vice president.

In Washington, Sen. Henry M. lackson of Washington, the Democratic national chairman said, This reinforces our belief that Senator Kennedy will win most, if not all, states In this election. Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, the GOP chairman, said Nixons showing would carry forward the upsurge of sentiment fcHT the Republican party. Morton said Kennedy demonstrated once again that he lacks mature judgment in foreign affairs.

Foreign policy was the subject of the debate, and the antagonists stuck to the theme.

They stood behind podiums angled toward each other and ciQc cnoughfor them to shake chosen. Each ap

peared more relaxed than in any 0^ their previous encounters.

Nixon wore makeup, and there were no complaints about his appearance as there were after the first debate. Kennedy wore none.

They rapped each other crisply, uut their exchanges were not as caustic as in their last engagement.

On Cuba, Nixon said Kennedys proposal would thrust the United Si-atcs into another countrys internal affairs and thus alienate Latin-American nations.

I think that Senator Kennedys policies and recommendations for thf handling of the Castro regime are probably the most dangerously irresponsible recommendations that he has made during the course of this campaign, Nixon said.

Nixon also said they would invite Soviet Premier Khrushchev to come into Latin America, and to engage us In what would be a civil war and possibly even worse than that.

Kennedy said the United States lacked the prestige and influence to ask other countries south of the border, and elsewhere, to join in an economic quarantine of Cuba. Only joint action, he said, would make economic sanctions elfective.

Castro is only the beginning of our difficulty throughout Latin America, Kennedy said. He charged the Eisenhower administration with Ignoring that part of the world, in which he said Castros influence is growing enormously.

Kennedy hung up on the Ceban question with a query of his own. He said Nixon had said last month that if the United States had provided the kind of economic aid five years ago it now provides, Castro may never have taken over, adding: Why didnt we?

Reds Push Tactics Of Harassing UN

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP) ,tbe 99-nation Financial Committee Th' Soviets i?iade clear today Friday that they wl not pay any

Lumumba to discuss an im- appeared to change this week mediate solution* to the Congo against Mobutu.

they intend to keep harassing Dag Hammarskjold in the apparent hopi, of forcing him to quit as secretary-general.

The attacks. steadUy mounting in intensity, are expected to reach a climax Monday or Tuesday when Hammarskjold is slated to put in an estimated bill of $150 to $200 million to cover the cost of the Congo operation through next year.

Thv. Soviet bloc served notice in

Stevenson Says GOP Fails Come Up With Netv Ideas

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) Adlai Stevenson comes to this resort community today to address a Democratic rally and to spend the weekend with his broth-cr-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emest L. Ives, at their home. Paint Hill Farm.

Stevensons sons, Adlai Jr. and Borden, were to accompany their father.

Stevenson, defeated in 1952 and 1956 ^ for the presidency, had a busy day campaigning for the Democratic ticket Friday, with speeches at Clinton and Durham.

In a speech to a crowd of about 6.(XX) persons at a rally at Duke University Friday night, he said the Republican party has not produced a single new idea or pol

icy that will stand the test of tune or the scrutiny of history. Stevenson continued, Now the Democrats must come back to set things moving again.

Discussing foreign affairs, Stevenson asked, Wbat has tarnished the American image in the world?

Among other things, he said .ians have been catching up and dated since Stalin died in 1953. He also declared that the Russians haveb; ' n catching up and overtaking us in areas that reflect national power. Stevenson added. To a watching world, they have seemed dynamic and we have seemed static. They have looked bold and confident, and we have looked cautious and frightened,

In his speech to some 6,000 to

7,000 persons at a rally in the high school stadium at Clinton, the former Illinois governor charged tl.at Vice President Nixons foreign policy program consists of drift and deferred decision. He said the Democratic nominee for president. Sen. John Kennedy, has made the question of our national power and influence the central issue of his campaign.

He told the Clinton audience that world tension has reached the point now where the question is no longer one of talking, or of standing up to Soviet Premier Khrushchev.

"The question, he said, is one of sitting down and negotiating with Mr. Khrushchev in an attempt to settle the great issuer lacing the world.

part of the Congo bill, Czechoslovakia accused the United Nations of playing a dirty role in the strife-torn African state and charged Hammarskjold with hypocrisy and showing partiality to the West.

REP. BONNERS ADDRESS . formally dedicates Farmvillea new post office. Visible on speakers rostrum arc (left to right) Farmville High School Principal Sam D. Bundy, Rep. Bonner, Walter B. Jones, Billy Walker of Farmville High School, and Farmville Mayor Charles S. Edwards.

Judge Dissolves School Order To Admit Indians

RALEIGH (AP)-Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves today dissolved a court order which would allow Indian children to enter the all-white Dunn High School.

Instead, he issued an order for the Harnett County Board of Education to show cause at a hearing Nov. 21 why these children should not be admitted to the Dunn school.

Judge Reeves reached the deci-.sion after conferring with U. S. District Judge Algernon Butler. 'They both agreed, Judge Reeves said, that it would be embarrassing to the court if these children should be admitted now to the school and the court should find later after hearing the suit that they were not discriminated against.

Judge Reeves said this type of case is sensitive and explosive and has been a sensitive question in the South.

Dr. I Beverly Lake, who appeared as an attorney for the Harnett board, said he felt that if the Indians have any remedy The attack sparked a sharp re- ^ould be in the state courts ply from the United States which \ mandamus * to require the

branded it a move aimed at WTCcking the United Nations.

Albert F. Bender. U S. delegate, called the Czech statement "one of the most deplorable ever made In this body.

He said that by charging the United Nations with playing a dirty role, Czech delegate Miroslav Nacvalac had hurled insults at Hammarskjold. the U. S. government and all other nations which voted to set up a U. N. force in the Congo.

Our organization is built on good faith, Bender declared. "I suggest that whoever attempts to destroy that good faith Is not only violating the spirit of the charter: ae may well be considered to have as his goal the total destruction of the United Nations itself by sowing the seeds of distrust.

Later the Soviets issued a statement accusing Hammarskjold of following a policy of direct sabotage of Security Council resolutions on the Congo.

The Soviets charged that Patrice Lumumba, deposed Congo premier, was being denied the right to appear before the Gen-e*ai Assembly to report on the situation. It also accused Hammarskjold of refusing to ensure normal conditions for functioning 0.' the Congo parliament.

board to act on the applications of the Indian children.

Lake told Judge Reeves that We think this entire complaint should be dismissed on the grounds that it is a class action.

Lake contended that all the Indian children seeking admission to the school should have been named individually in the suit Lied In Federal Court. He added he realized this was a question not to be decided at todays hearing.

Nelson W. Taylor, attorney for the Indians, said he wanted the case disposed of as soon as possible. We could be ready for trial at anytime, he added.

Farmville Post Office Is Formally Dedicated Friday

FARMVILLE Formal ceremonies here yesterday capped a 40-year drive to land a new U.S. Post Office in Farmville.

First District Congressman Herbert C.*Bonner delivered the dedicatory address to a gathering of some 1,000 ParmvilUtes. Bonner lauded efforts of local leaders in securing the modern mail facili^ for the western Pitt town.

The congressman was introduced by Farmviiles Walter B. Jones, candidate lor Bonners congressional seat in the Democratic primary last May.

Included on the program was Charles S. Edwards, Farmville mayor, who praised the towns leaders. Rep. Bonner, and Dr. R T. Williams of Farmville for making this beautiful post office a reality for Farmville. Dr. Wiliams financed the buildings con siruction and leased it to the federal government.

Also appearing on the program were Sam D. Bundy, principal of Farmville Schools: Rev. E. W. Holmes of the First Baptist

Freight Rates To Rise Monday

Four Are Given Death Sentence

CHATTANCXXJA, Tenn. (API-Four Negroes heard the sentence o' death by electrocution passed upon them Friday night, after a jury of 12 white men convicted thedv of raping a young white girl

Robert Parks, 23; J. C. KeUey, 17: Wilson Williams. 17: and

James Cunningham. 22. stood qui-etlj as the sentences wre read. Parks suddenly began weeping and pulled out a handkerchief to wipe his eyes.

Punishment, as provided by Tennessee law, was fixed by the jury, with Criminal Court Judge Campber Carden pas.slng sen-

WASHINGTON (AP)Railroad

freight rates go up Monday, add- _ ^____ _______ ________

iiig more than $140 million to!(jjce_ x^e judge said he wouid annual raU revenues. jvpt a date for the electrocution

The Interstate Commerce Com- later, mission authorized the increase! Defense attorneys were given 30 Friday. It covers interstate rates days in which to file motion for throughout the nation. a new trial. Negro attorney

Tht authorization came over the Adolpho Birch, defending all but strong oppasition of state util-j Cunningham, indicated to rcport-Jt> commlssion.s, major shipping icr* that such a motion would be groups, and port interests. They filed

argued more study was needed, j The four Negroes were convict-But the ICC ruled There is a ed of raping the 17-year-old girl

Large Bootleg Plant Destroyed

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) Federal agents have destroyed an 18,800-gallon capacity illicit still and arrested seven men, three of them' brothers.

The seven were placed under bonds after a hearing late Friday Ijeforc U.S. Commissioner Lloyd Sawyer,

William R. Johnson, agent in charge of the Elizabeth City office of the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division (ATTD), said it took 110 sticks of dynamite to destroy the huge stUl in a wooded section Pi Hertford County.

Commissioner Sawyer set bond at $2,500 for Dacie Bass, 48. of Rt. 1, Nashville, and his brothers. Dock Bass, 54. of Bahama in Durham County and Robert Bass, 47. of Durham. Also placed under $2,-500 bond was Ransom L. Evans ol Rougemont in Durham County, 'fhe commissioner set bond of $1.-.500 for Joe Spruill, 45, Edenton. and $1.000 for Oscar Solomon Boyd, 25, and Daniel Ballard. 51, boht of Rt. 2. Ahoskie.

John.son said the men were captured in a 1 a.m. raid on the $10,000 still Seized at the site were 438 gallons of whisky. 5,690

Church here: Jack Williams, field service office of the Post Office Department: Rev. Jack Daniel, pastCH- of the Farmville Christian Church: Postmaster Henry D,

Johnson; and Billy Walker, representative of Farmville High School.

Participating in the hour-long ceremony were bands from Farm-viUe High School and H.B. Sugg High School. The Farmville High Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. J. D. Holmes, sang the National Anthem.

ParmvlUes National Guard unit, soon to occupy new quarters itself. presented the Colors and handled the flag-raising ceremony.

The new office. Including the building site, was erected at a cost of around $75,000, It includes nearly 4,000 square feet of floor space with an additional 288 .square feet of loading platofrm. Its concrete paved parking area totals more than 9,000 square feet.

Construction of the modern masonry and steel structure began early this year and was completed in July by a Grifton contractor.

Postmaster Johnson and his staff moved into the new office July 13, immediately following completion.

Johnson conducted an open house immediately following yesterdays cercmonieis.

sugar. 3.300 pound of rye meal, and 498 cases o lass jars.

Johnson said the apparatus was turning out 480 gallons of whisky a day worth, at the current whole-.sale rate of $8 a gallon for moon-Mne. $3.840.

Lost Hunter Is Found Sale

Buck Regi.ster, a hunter from Greenville, was found by search parties last night after he had been lost for several hours.

Greenville Re.scue Squad Capt. Jimmy Smith III said Register was found by some of the people living on the Pactolus highway around 9:30 last night.

Register had been hunting with Paul Plye yesterday afternoon on the Henry Harrell farm between the Pactolus highway and the river.

Plye looked for his companion late in the afternoon. When he couldnt find him he notified the Cfcreenville Fire Department which, in turn called out the Rescue Squad.

Smith said members of the .squad, sheriffs deputies and residents of the area joined in the search.

Fallons of mash, 6,200 pounds of,^ Some of the local people work-

^ed their wav through thick under- ^ berths, bru.sh to reach the lost hunter.

Count Nine Dead As Ships Collide In Mississippi

BURAS, La. (AP)A New Orleans passenger ship and an Italian freighter collided in the Mississippi River before dawn today, kiillng at least 9 persons and Injuring more than 25 others. Six persons were missing.

Most of the dead and injured were believed to have been aboard the Alcoa Corsair, a 455-foot passenger-freight steamship with 50 passengers aboard.

Agents for the Italian freighter, the Lorenzo Marcello, said they had no reports of injured.

The Alcoa Corsair, which had been bound for a 16-day cruise in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean, was beached on the east side of the river near here, about 60 miles below New Orleans. Her starboard side and bow were ripped below the main deck, and 12 cabins were penetrated.

The bow of the Marcello also was ripped open. The 3,796-ncl tonnage vessel had a crew of

Bodies and luggage were strewn among the wreckage.

An urgent call for ambulances and baskeUypc stretchers was made by the captain of the Corsair,

Many of the injured were being flown ' by heUc(H)ter to the U S. public health hospital at New Orleans. One of the injured was identified as John Gordon, a Corsair crewman. There were at least two women passengers among tha injured.

The Corsair was anchwed in midstream after the collision. The Marcello was limping toward New Orleans, where she was expected at 5 p.m. She was Inbound from Houston at the time of the coUi-Aon.

Cause of the crash had not been determined. Plaquemines Parish (county) authorities said it was possible the collision occui-red in a patch of fog on the river.

The Marcello had been bound from New Orleans to Houston.

The Corsair was on her last run us a passenger ship. The compa-'y had announced its intentipn to abandon the passenger service for lack of patronage. The Corsair

It was The worst "thicket rvelTi^Karr*!^ ever seen, the squad captain IvlOI ao

said.

Rescue squad members in addition to Smith answering the call f7 i 1/1 included: Neil Eccleston, Bobby FnClay VOlUITI6 Harrington, Roger Page and C. |

L Perkins, j Tobacco markets in GroenviJle,

FarmviiJf and Rober nnviH'- y" -terday cki.ved out what may b'' f a la.st full week of Die .season wi h volume=i much heavier than Thu'5i-day.

Greenville more than Uoube BURLINGTON (APIThe con-i'otal poundage, selling ,vention of the North Carolina As-jt^^nds for $502.633 and an ave!. - * M.clation o Rescue Squads'of *57.32 per lOO p-v.ns. i

trened formally today, with about'average here .stood at $59 96 1300 members and wives, repre- Farmville also doubled Its 'stnting 70 rescue units across the IJOunds. That market so d a tot si .^tau. attending. . i' 328 772 pound for t4,0*0 an l

! The association president Ls Roy sales mark of $5*^ 98 FarmviV'' Harder, commander jf the Green* di-opped -ghDy to

viUe. N.C., Rescue Squad. $6O08. . . ,

JuUan Wise of the Roanoke. Va Rob^rsonviUe aw a higher vnt-hescue Squad, who was initru* m# of 3 946 penmrt s-n for mental in the formation of the "'Dd an average of ^>4 7g That first rescue squad in this country, nierVet's season figure stood ac

is to spsak tonight. ^ ^

_____ I The entire belt yesterday sold

I Fl**r HIS All 9 lot.ll of 5,348.106 pc'iinds more

TAIPEI.' Formosa .AP) - a double Thur.sday.a vohime-

riilre.se NanonalLst soldier killed ' ' to' i ( IF, 154 and :ui .ver.ige in aetiuu uii Die ofl.shore Lslaud.s. ij('^9rdniv to the FedetiD-

Bt.Ke Market News Service in WU-

See Increase In

critical need on the part of the railroads for additional revenue The Association of American Railroads estimates that annual expenses have jumped $600 mil-lior since 1958, when the ICC granted the last rate boost.

SI EVENSON AT CLINTON . . . Sanford, Gov. Hodges and Adlai Steven-on on tpeAkeri* platform. (Photo by C. L. Perkini* Jr.)

U.S. Ambassador To Canada Dies

BOSTON, Mass. (AP) U.S Ambassador to Canada Richard B. Wigglesworth died today at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital.

Wigglesworth. 69, was admitted to the huapital Oct. 19 for an uu-tiscloltd ailment.

Hospital uffictaLs said the cau.se of death would not be available immediately.

The ambassador, a former resident of Milton, Mass.. died at 9:40 a.m.

Aug. 4 as she and a boy friend were parked in a lovers lane Thei girl from Twenty-Nine Palms.; Calif., was here visiting relatives at the time.

Point To Lake For 1964 Race

RALEIGH (APISupporters of Dr I. Beverly Lake will make another try in 1964 to nominate him as Democratic candidate for governor. #

This was evident Friday night when a banner luging I. Bever-ty Lake for governor in l)64 was do-played at a Lake Apprecia tion Day program.

Killed In Wreck

WILSON. N. C. (APIA 20-ycar-nld ruileg* youth was killed and another seriously injured early today when the automobile in which they were riding ran off ,thr iiighway and smashed info a tobacco parkhouse.

Fatally injured in thr accident was William Cloycc Braswell of Ayden, a student at East Carolina College.

According to the highway pa-> trill, he was a pa.vscngcr in a car driven by W'Ulard Mitchell Wooten Jr., 29. of Rt. 4, Greenville, abo an ECC tudent. IVoot-n wwf critically injured in the wreck which occurred on hlgb-w?.v 264. about five miles west of Wilson.

Rescue Squads Convening Today

SIIFLI, QUEMOA'

TAIPEI, Formosa <AP The Chiue.se Cominunss fired 33

Lake, a Raleigh * attoriity, dtd;.helb at the Qnemoy blaniLs Fri-inemientlied li .s savings and a !iot announce him.self as a candi- da r.ght in the f.iiit a uon jffik rir (o an orphnne in For- The ieon nvernge for the

date An overflow crowd cheered r.pain.' the complex In fourda.vs, arc applauded at a program held;the Chinese Nationalist Defense to present new' car to him. i Ministry reported today.

mosa Yen Kengfa. a native of.n markets ihreu- h Piidayv ac-tbe central China province of Drity s'ood at $60.81, the Wilbon Hunan, left the equivalent ol $S,oUice said.

PAGE TW^THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday. October 22, 1960

Jams Memorial Announcements

presented by Barbara Wilson and her mother, Mr.s. Kenneth Wilson, of Greenville. Miss Wilson 1* a senior at East CaroUos Collef e. a voice student of Dr. Carl HJorta-vang. and a member of the College

The annual Week of Prayer and ^If-Denlal fChoir. Mrs. Wilson is a m-mber

Sin of the East Carolina College Or-

Oct. 24-30 The Sanctuary will bej;

pn^TL'^tL^^churell^^bSr Conservatory. Baltimore, Md.. and

c^U to prayer for the mission

I MmH ti'firirf Barbara Wilson has been

th" church around the woria. ; , " .

The fppriel observance 111 be.iart'e in the Wesley Poundatlm Rin on Sunday. Oct. 23. Ith a her entrance as a hcshman

sermon on prayer at mornins: wor-i^shln by the pastor. Rev. Howard M**? smb.

Mrs. tt B Klttrell will lead thej pre^rem rrchtlnc on Monday, and th* sneeial projects of the Week of Pryer offering will be presented.

A Cuiet Day will be observed on r 'dn" day, led by Rev Herbert ,T **'?1f*rop Jr.. formerly of Green-vute rvnw pastor of the Methodist Church in Fremont. Quiet Day v'ht begin at 10:30 t.m. and Holy Communion wl be administered fl'. the clase of the morning meet-

at East Carolina College, and Is t member of the Wesley Playen.

The Commission on Membership and Evangelism will meet Monday at 7:30 pm. in the church office The Commls.slon on Mlsdons will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In 'he church office.

First Presb^derian Announcements

The Pioneer Fellowship of the ^ , First Presbj^rlan Church Is en-

inr Sandwl^i* will served Irj , play writing iMt)Ject

FVllowship Hall and this special ^ based on the life

Z. r * M, u 0 Jeremiah. Advisors In the proj-

The Love Offering will ^ ,j.e Robert Leith, Mr. Betty brought In spwlal envelopes to the spelght. Mrs. Virginia Mlnges and Monday and Wednesday meeUngs. Ruth Trevathan,-who will

Mrs. J. H. Waldrop 8r wcretary the group Sunday night

of Spiritual Life for the Womans Crawford will have

Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Church, is In charge of the special observance of the Week of Prayer and Self-Denial.

**Muslcal Momenta with Grace tnd Barbara will be a special profram at the Vesper Hour of the Wesley Foundation on Monday t :1S p.m. In the Assembly Room of the Methodist Student Center.

This will be a variety program

the opening worship for the Senior High Fellowship Sunday n<ght. after which they will elect their officers for 19l,

Sunday. Nov. 6. Is the date set for the annual Bh'ery Member Canvass in this church.

"The Imoeratlve of Mission is the title of the sermon to be delivered by the minister. Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Sunday morning.

The public is Invited to worship at this church.

Cbi^toOurci

Rev J Hyland, pastm^

8 45 am. Mon-AdMasses at me Convent 7;30 ajn Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8 00 & 10 00 am SunMa.sses at Auditorium Chapel, 3608 East 4th 8t

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev William J Hadden Jr.. B O ., minlstm

Miss Nancy Harris. Director of Religious Education BIrs H' L Girter Organist and Choir Oirectw ^

0:48 a.m.Church School, Mr h. W Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service ;00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowihlp 0:00 p.m.- T F.

BOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Glmhurat Elementary School

Rev. Thomas Money, mlnlstm 0:4ft a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Warren, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship ft.'OO p.m.-<3hl Rho 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetinf

CBUBCR OP GOD Skinner Street Rev. O. R Wmtmtmeland, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, ftSr. B D Bright, superintendrat 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:46 p.m.Bvax^llsUe A Heal-tin Service A nursery is provided for babies for all services.

7:4ft pm Wed.Prayer Service

11:00 amMorning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 pm.Training Union, S. H. Bhearln, director 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

CALVARY BAPTIST Bvry IS Bypass t Blocka N. Airport Rev. G. Marshell Godfrey, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B. K Laughlnghouse, supt.

11:00 amvWorship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worahip 7:30 pm Tues.VlsIUUon 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting Nuraary provided for all aervlces

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC ^608 East Fourth 81 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Colonial HelghU, 10th St. Ext Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, I pastor (phone PL 2-4584)

10:00 am. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 a.m. Sat,Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Bible Study

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watanga Avenue The Rev. Rashle Kennedy, Sr., Minister Jimmie Spain, music director Clifton Ralph Mills, pianist 8:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Rob-ei I Leggett, superintendent 11.(X) a.m.Morning Worship Plano Prelude Theme from "Symphonic Pathetique, Tschai-kowsky

PiaiM) Meditation"My Desire, Plankcnhorn Offertory"Exaltation, Poldinl SermonThe Rev. Mclitino Martines

Piano PostludeChurch March, Garland 6:46 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues. Bobby Smith, director 7:45 pm.Evening Worship Piano Prelude"More Like the Master," Gabriel OffertoryThe Name of Je-us," Lorenz SermonThe Rev, Rolla Smith Piano PostludeOne of Gods Day, Martin 0:00 am. Daily-Morning Prayer 7:45 pm. Mon.Auxiliary 7:46 p.m. Wed,Adult Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Visitation 7:45 pm. Pri.Go Tell Auxiliary

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

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

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister J. O. Thomas, Minister of Education

Mrs. Moye Dall, choir director Bob Hessee, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.ra.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supp 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL

The Rev John W. Drake Jr., rcct<M*

The Rev. Richard N Ottaway,

curate

7:30 a. m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews

9:30 a.m.Family Service 10:15 a.m.Cla.sses Meet 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m.Canterbury Couples 8:00 p.m.Confirmation Class Mon.Diocesan Christian Education Meeting 1:00 p.m. Mon.Bishop Confirms 8:00 p.m. Mon.St. Eli7.abeths Chapter 5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts, Cub Pack parents 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 & 10:00 a.m, Thurs.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs,Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Healing Service 7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Prl. (St. Simon and St. Jude Day)Holy Communion

Materials will be available at the church to be used In meditation. 7:00 p.m. Tues.Cub Pack 7:18 p.ip. Wed.-MUommiaaion on Membershlt* de ^angelism. church office.

CHURCH Oft JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER OAT SAINTS (Mofwni (Meets Seventh Day AdveBthrt Cbnreh, East tftth St. Ext. I Or N. M. Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlc

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Richard R crammon. pastor Mrs Guy V Smith, organist W Edmund Durham, Ph.D.. choir dlrectcar 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert W. Leith, superintendent 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.Worship

Servicea Prelude"Largo, J. S. Bach Call to Worship. Choir Doxology, Invocation, The Lords Prayer

Hymn"We Praise Thee, O God, Our Redeemer, Kremser The Apostles Creed Silent Prayer, Pastoral Prayer, Choral Re.sponse Hymn"Am I A Soldier of the Cross?" Arlington Dedication of Tithes Sc Offerings Offertory"Allegretto, Bach Anthem"Father, We Praise Thee, Thlman Holy Scripture(Matt. 21:38-46) Sermon"The Imperative of Missions, Mr. Gammon Praver of Consecration Hymn"Lead On. O King Eternal, Lancashire Apostolic Benediction Sc Choral Response PosUude"March. Batiste

Smith uperintendenl

WHITE 04K BAPTIST

' Grinestaod Rev W C Hurton pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m woming Worsislp

IMMANUEL TEMPLE A M K E10N MISSION 41ft Howell St

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 am.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2ud Sc 4th Sundays

ALLENS CHAPEL F. W.B,

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastOT 9;HI aJ.Sunday School, Mr, James Barnes, superintendRDi Worship service every 1st &in-day

WARREN CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. E. L Hardy, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship

PHlLirPI CHRISTIAN

Rev J..P McLaurto. pastor 9*30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Beniamin Blount.^ superintendent 11.00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

4:00 pm. 3rd Sun.Biblical Hour. A. P Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m 1st Sc 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Practice 7:30 p.m 2nd Sc 4th Mon.Senior Choir Rehearsal

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenna

Rev B B Dunn pastor 10:00 a m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

11 oclock service only.

WEaX GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. W Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Leon Evan.!, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m,Sunday Scliool, Mr Willis Isler. superintendent 1100 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.Young People's H. A. Each third Saturday at 3 p.ro. cne Usher Board meets.

Rey, T. T. Platt of Mt Ollye 10:00 a.m.l^nday School. Mr Charlie Parker, supArinteiMient 9:45 ^.m.Sunday School, Mr Simon Reeves, superintendent 11:00 am.ServlcM 2nd ic 4th Sundays ^

ST. JOHN P. W. B.

11:00 am,Service 3rd Sunday Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 8;45 am.Sunday School

BIBLE WAT CHL^CB

Elder M. R. Lane, pa.'-tor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Aloxua Smith, superintendent

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

lip

8:00 p.m.Evmlng Worshi

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

BELL'S CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH

Elder L. L Davis, iwstor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Smool, Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland

Rev. S. T Killebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

CHERRT LA.VE F. W R

Rev W M Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School irOO a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

MEADOWBROOK

PRESBYTERIAN

Rev, C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr D. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir

ST. MATTHEWS F. W B. ^ Rev Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Em-ist L Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sc 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd Sc 4th Sundays

Quarterly meeting ..third Sunday In January, April. July, October

Farmville Churches Colored

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m Tues.Service Prl! NltaMinisters School and Ser/lct

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanclie and 13th Sia

Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor 8:30 a.m,Broadcast, Church 9:48 a m Sunday School. Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m Tues.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ufellnera

MARANATHA P.W.B.

E. 14th Sh*eet Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Wca-ship Good New Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

GREENVILLE P. W.B.

Hey, R. B. Crawford, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Pree Will Baptist League, Miss Alice Walter, director

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting 0:00 pm. Thurs.Choir Rehear-

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Charles Stevens, music director Miss Craig Daughtridgc, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sk:hool, Larry Averette, superintendent 8:45 Sc 11:00 a.m.Worship Message by the pastor; subject: The Sense of Hearing

8:45 Solo"Come Ye Blessed," Scott (Miss Bonnie Currtn)

11:00 Anthem"Something For Thee," Lowry (Church Clwlr) 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Arthur S. Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed,Mission Study Class

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clark Funeral Home 1208 DIeklnson Avenue The Rev. Terry W Agr.er, pastor Don Hatch, Sunday Church School Superintendent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School lor all ages 11:00 a.m.The Service 5:30 p. m.Lutheran Student Association

THE SALVATION ARMY Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norrl, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting 6:15 p.m.y. P L.

7:00 pjn.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m Mon.Mens Club ^ 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. Tue.Corps Cadeta 7:30 p.m. Tues.Olrl Guard 3:30 pjm Wed.Sunbeam

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thur.Ladies League 7:30 p.m. Prl.Band Practice

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 380 Arlington Street

Rev. Daniel E. Huneycutt, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent

Crossword Puzzle

ACROfg

I. Provided With ihoei 5. Macaw 8. Fertile loH

12. Back of the neck

15. Finiihed edge

14. Vesel for heating liquids

15 Kind of Egyptian crown

16, Lcssrou,!:h

18. Region beyond Jordnn

20. Conjunction

21. Nocturnal bird

22 Sots in ordej

25. Place

27 Difcncum* bcr

28 Copied

32. Line show, ing equal barometric pressure

34. Court^us

36. Roman fiddler

37. Deprived Ci luster

38. Crow'* note

39 Star

43. Ibsen cluractvT

46."Bird of prey

47. Cringe

50. Mu e

53 Consagra, lion

54. Portent

53. Crony

56. Yout.h beloved by Galatea

57. Skatmg arena

58. Wily

59 C-.rd game

Solution of Yesterdayi Puzz!

DOH'.N

1. Break suddenly

2. Detest

3. Telephone girl

4. Postpone

5. Exclamations pi delight

6. Recommit

7. Amid

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At riMf 1 MIN.

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A king of Greece 10. Afresh 1 J. Fcrtilizei 17. Poem 19. Irish expletive

23. Atmosphere

24. bait

25. Liquid measure

2(5. Utilize 29 Dickcns charac ter .30. Gr. ielfer 31, Condensed nioeluic 33. Feather ncckpicco .34. Equality 33.0 the ear 37. Of the intellect 4U. Scries of tennis game*

41. Sn.arts

42. CoucIk'S

43.Cuj)ul

44. Hill; prihx 45 Fa^tgCiidei

48 Siikwoim

49 Musical symbol

51 Cuttlefish fluid 2. City In Minn.

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R Brxdshtw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 8:45 pm.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

JARVIR MEMORIAL METHODIST The Rev. Howard M. McLamb, Minister Dr. Carl T. HJortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude "Meditation Scrioso, Bartlett Solo"These Are They, (The Holy City) Gaul (Miss Faye Cop-pedge)

OffertoryCantilena. Golter-mann

Offertory Anthem"All Glory Be To God On High. Lundqulst Sermon"I Go and Pray, Mr. McLamb Organ Postlude "Postlude," Best

6:00 p m.Intermediate Sc Senior MYFs

7:30 pm.Evening Worship Organ Prelude"Vision," Rheln-berger

Special MusicYouth Fellowship Choir

Offertory "Rejoice, O My Soul. Schumann Sermon "Teach Me 'Thy Paths, Mr. McLamb Organ Postlude"Prayer, Palestrina

4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir (grades 4-7)

7:30 p.m. Mon.Commission on Membership and Evangelism 10:00 a.m. Wed^Prayer Group 7:30 p.m Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Commission on Missions

gT, JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at E. 8th Street

Rev Carlton F Hir*chl. pastor James H Parnell, Director of Mu.rie

9:45 a m.Sunday School. Mr James Hud.son. superintendent 11 00 a.m.Worship Service Organ Prelude"Aria," Handel Offertory Anthem"Create In Me A CIen Heart. O OM Mueller Sermon-"If Jesus Were President." Mr Hlmchl Organ Postlude"Gloria," Mozart

6:00 p.m.Junior, fnermedlate and Senior M Y F 7:30 pmWorship Service Broadcast over WOTC SoloMrs. Julian J. Wliite Jr. Sermon"Poigtveness, Mr, Hirschl

8:00 a.m,-6:00 p.m. Tues,Qulei IJay. The church will be open for meditation and prayers as a part of the Week of Prayer tnd Self-Dcnlsl sponsored by the W.S.C.S.

RST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN-nST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 pjn. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.a Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wwahlp

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev, J. A. Nimmo. pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School. J W Maye, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor; subject: "A Glorious Church"

12:30 p.m.Holy Communion 3:00 p.m.Pastors Anniversary service, with sermon by Dr. George W. Dudley, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rocky Mount.

6:00 pin.B.T.., F D. Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7'80 pjn, Thurs.Prayer Service

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev 8 Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Leander Monk superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Pastors Anniversary service. 3:00 p.m.Rev. Hembv will officiate at St. James in Farmville, accompanied by Rock Spring choir, ushers and congregation.

7:30 p.m.Rev. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring. ^

GOOD HOPE P. W B.

Rev. 8 Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr O. 0. Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev 8. T KUllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

gT. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Ortmesland Rev. L H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sun*

0*y

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Sinpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pjiL Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 anu 1 pjn. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL P. W.B.

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

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

Elder Gattis Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun,Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Ml&slonary Circle

PHILIPP! BAPTIST Simpson 9,:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Sendee

MT. CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8-00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sc 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th it Railroad Streols

Rev J. E Tillet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

6:30 pm B T U.. Milton Carr Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. I.5t Sc 4th Tues. Program Committee

8ELVIA CHAPEL F W B. South Greene Street Rev J W Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m Sunday School, Mr James Brewlngton, superintendent 11;00 a mServices 1st ic 3rd Sundays 0:00 p. m. esch Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehtarssl 9:00 p.m. 3rd Sc 4th Thurs. Choir Rehesrssl

YORK MEMORIAL A M K. ZION 6'46 a.m.Sunday School, ftlr. Rev. W C Sapp, minister Joseph Oodette, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ENGLISH CHAPEL P. W. a

Rev 8. Hemby. pastor

0:30 a.m.Sundsy School, Luke

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev J E Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Mcnmlng Worship

HOLLY HILL.F.WB, Belvofr

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway Rev. Raymond Grishwold. pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd Sc 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING P. W. R

Rev 8 Hemby, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen superintondent 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST

Rev E H Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:48 p.m 'Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMING'S CHAPEL 16:00 a.m.Sundsy School, Mr Fred Teal, superintendent 11 ;00 a m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Byn4ays 1:06 p m.Sendees 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION

Rev. K T Hall, minister Mrs Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st <fc 3rd Sunday#

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a.mSunday School. Willie E. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st SundRT

NT JAMES P. W.B-W. Perry Street

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Llneotn Fhrk

Priest J H Banks in, chargs 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walnut Sts. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m Sunday School. Mra M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A^ M. E. ZION

Rev. K B Louts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superlntendept 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A. M l. ZION Venters Street

Rev. Zacharlah Pierce, pastor

11 :M a m.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thun. Choir

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev C L Barnes paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p m Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m 2nd Sc 4th Tues -Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Wed -Prayer Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "Saiaiavflie"

Elder O B White pastor

10 OO a.m.Sunday School Mr. Rogers * Whitaker, .superintendent

11 80 a m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

7:30 p m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundajrt

ZION HILL F W B

Rev Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m Sunday School Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4ib Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev W M Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.mWorship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 71 West Avenue

Rev C B Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent-10:00 a.mWorship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:80 pjn.B T D J. R Lowry, dlrtctpr 7:80 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

An<i just who is Bill? A parents mtniJ stalls right in the middle of that intersection . . .

From what background has Bill come? In what moral direction is he heading? Where did Ruth meet him? Where will he wike her?

Jolting the familys peace t mind, this sudden collision between confidence in our daughter and uncertainty about someones son.

Another jolt: If BilVs parents are the right sort of people, theyWs probably wondering about our Ruth!

Many fajmilies have fewer such anxieties because they are active in the life of a church. Their boys and girls meet in an atmosphere that calls forth our best. Fun, friendship and inspiration are blended in worthwhile youth activities.

And if love blooms ... no awkward compromise of conviction such as besets some . . . but a common faith in God to enrich a couplei affection and strengthen their marriage.

THE CMUNCM EON ACl, . . . ALL FON THE CHUNCH

Tkt OMrck ii Sm greletl (ctw m Mik (f 4m bitl(imf ! diarKttr tmd good ciliifMkifi. It M Miriliin tpirilwl TaliM*. WitMt Mt*! C3it<A. ti4kef MMCMcf Mr miliniiM cm rvivr. TImtc Mt Mr mm4 rtittM whz tr]r pcftM tltMiM Nhi4 rrirktt

rrfuUrlf mhI Mpptrt tki Cktrek, TWy arc: (I) Ftr lut tw Mkt. (2) Ftf Im ck.ldrett Mkr. (3) Fr 4m take W kk coNMataiif aad mHm. (4) Far 4w uk* I 4m ilMlf, wck Madi kit

wfat ad iMlcrial tapporL Plat It ft It ckttfck Nftlariy ad ttad yttr Bible daily.

Stitday PkiKppwM

MowUy EeehMkatae 7 1

TtMMdky MattiMw T 14

WedMtdar ITtaeotky 4 IS-14

Tkmedey FMna l 14

Fhdey lanHM I 14

IMa 4

Cpy"tCi IHt, Kriiiff Srrftett Va.

* - f*-' - at -

Thia series of ads ia being publisbed each week In The Reflector and U being sponsored by the following individualft and buiineei eetRblifbmeiitat

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Wachowie Rank A Trust Cot

Formerly Guaranty Bank k Trust Co Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptiona Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2186

Bilbro Wholesale Co,

Staple and Fancy Groceriea 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2116

Hoase Sewfaigs rb^ I^b 4as*D

408 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4II1 Deposits Insured up to 110,000

Saturday, Octobar 22, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE THREE

Juvenile Delinquency Talk Is Given To Pickwick Book Club

Juvtnilfe Delinquency in North C -oMna was t;>e topic spoken on by J^mes Harvey Ward, Jr. at tu Tuesda; meeting of the Pick-vxl- Book Club. Mrs. Ward was c J b hostess at her home In Col-1; Conrt.

^ :*r. Ward, teacher at the Eaat C'folr.a Training School for boys, f.ated that although the juvenile dv liro.oe :cy problem had risen 50 r roent In the nation ,in the past fi'- c to 10 years the overall per-r '*'''- In North Carolina was C r?blj less,

Tb''?'* ?re six training schools in Ncr.h C.Tollna with approximate-

L.^riil-d Nations Dinner Oct. 26

The United Nations Dinner on Orl. 26 al the Womans Club will ature recipes from Foreign t* ur. U^,

The College Singers under the d ifc.ion of Dan Vornholt and a cance program presented by Ramonas School of Dance will hlgh-Irs^ht the entertainment for the evening.

Mrs. Earl Beach will lead group sjiielng of international songs.

It is the wish of the Committee that all foreign students at the college be invited. If you would i.ke to have one of these students as your guest please telephone Mrs. L.R, Rives 2-3019 ticket chairman or Mrs. W.E, Roseveare ^1988. Tickets deadline is Oct. 22.

Bethel Parent Teacher Meets

BETTHELThe Bethel Parent-Teacher Anoclation met in the auditorium of the elementary school Thursday night.

'The president, Mr. C. W. Pettigrew, called the meeting to order. Mr. R. L. Marttn led In prayer.

Linwood Briley introduced Mr. Bherian, who la directing and supervising the newly-organlaed school band. Mr. BU|ey and Mr. Sherian brought before the PTA the ne-ce.ssity for funds to purchase certain instrumenta needed In the band. It was unanimously voted to help within limits of the budget.

A voted discussion was made to contribute an amount of money to the high school and elementary llbrarie.s toward the purchase of new books.

The program for the Halloween Carnival was discussed.

The meeting was then adjourned.

Sigma Pi Alpha Entertains ECC Foreign Students

The East Carolina College Chapter of Sigma PI Alphc, honorary foreign languages fraternity, will observe United Nations Week, Oct. 23-30

They will sponsor the showing of a foreign film at the State Theater In Greenville and join the Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women in entertaining foreign students attending the college, at a"* reception at the city Art Center.

The reception will be open to the public, and will take place at the Art Center Sunday, from 3*00 to 4:00 p.m

Honor guests will be East Carolina students from Brazil, Chile, Japan, Prance, Yugoslavia, Iran, Mexico, Jordan, Ganda, Morocco, South Africa, and Sweden.

An international exhibition at the Art Center Sunday afternoon will include articles representative of the countries in which the foreign students live.

At the State Theater Thursday afternoon, Oct. 27, the world-ac-clalraed Comede Prancalse produc-tion of Molleres Le Bourgeois Gentllhomme will be presented under the sponsorship of Sigma Pi Alpha. Starred in the production are Louis Selgner, Michelene Bourdet, and Jean Meyer. Dialogue is in French; and subtitles, In English. The movie is in East-mancolor.

Tickets are available from members of Sigma Pi Alpha or at the College Union.

Mrs. Sutton Entertains With Informal Coffee

' GRIFTON~Mrs, Edward Sutton entertained Friday morning at an informal coffee hour at her home on Pitt Street, at a stork shower for Mrs. Eugene Fleming.

In the living room arrange-menU. of pastel flowers in juv-Pile containers were used. Guests payed party games during the morning and wre served from an RDpolnted table. Hot spiced tea, part) sandwiches, sweets and nuts were served. Guests Included close friends of the honores. Mrs. Flcm-inr was presented a corsage by the hostess and gifts from the assembled guests.

MO08E BUFFET

The Moose Buffet menu for Sunday Will be barbecued chicken, country-style steak, roast loin of pork and apple sauce, steamed rice, slaw, creamed potatoes, olives, pickles, celery hearts, cheese, corn bread, whole wheat and French bread, rolls, butter, JellOf chocolate pudding, milk and coffee. Movies will be shown the children. Time will be from 6:00,; p.m, to 7:30.

Yult-flavored gelatin goes ele-gant when you serve It with a soft custard sauca made with cream.

ly 1,315 students. These schools accept boys under 18 who are mentally and physically capable ti benefiting from the program. The requh-ed time of training for each boy is at least 12 months depending on behavior. - The schools are run on an honor system and a new enroUee has niles explained so. he will under-siand what will be expected of him. The training school in Rocky Mount operates a large farm and affords other various opportunities for work skills through the dairy, industrial arts and maintenance shops, Mr. Ward distributed pictures show'ing the school ard grounds.

The main causes of delinquency according to Mr. Ward, are a poor family situation, low locme, and low mentality. In closing Mr. Ward stressed the importance of a good family life by reading 12 rules for parents compiled by experts.

Mrs. Harry Allen, President welcomed Mrs. Hal Waddell, guest, and conducted a short busine.ss meeting, Mrs. Ward then served Russian tea, lemon cake and nuts. After the distribution of books, the meeting was adjourned.

++ Calendar Of Events

SATURDAT ,

. 4:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss Jo Anne McLawhom and Lieutenant Douglas Morgan Padgett will take place at the Wintervllle Missionary Baptist Church.

5:30 p. m.-Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Torbet McLawnom, parents of the bjide, will entertain at a reception at their home honoring Lieutenant and Mrs. Douglas Morgan Padgett, their wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends.

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for th Sugg-Chapman wedding In St. James Methodist Church.

7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Seventh grade Junior Cotillion Club meets at Woman's Club.

8:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newland Styres of Lenoir will entertain the Sugg-Chapman wedding party and out-of-town guests at a cake cutting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodges Jr., Garden Circle.

9:00 p,m.-10:30 p.m.Eighth grade Junior Cotillion Club meets at Womans Club.

SLT^DAT

12:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. William Archie Sugg of Winston-Salem will entertain at

Dr. Ralph Reeves Of ECC Speaks To Clio Book Club

Mrs. Helen White Hawes was hostess to the Clio Book Club Tuesday afternoon.

A short business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. James Moye.

Mrs. Hawes Introduced her guest speaker, Dr. Ralph Reeves of East Carolina College. He is remembered by friends here as having been a student at East Carolina, where he received his B. S. and M. A. degrees.

Dr. Reeves recently received his Ph. D. at the University of Virginia. apd In 1958 studied at Oxford University. At present, Dr. Reeves is Assistant Professor of English at E. C. C. and Associate Director of the East Carolina Playhouse.

Dr. Reeves spoke on some high

lights of his experiences while studying at Oxford and traveling in Europe. He reminded his audience of the kinship of the English-speaking people and how their customs, manners and rellgibn are so similar to those of Americans and particularly Southerners.

He told of his meeting Lady Astor, celebrating July 4th at a party given by John Hay Whitney, attending the House of Commons at the invitation of Scotlands only member of that body. Later he traveled on the continent, spending some time with friends in Luxembourg.

At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Haw'es served a salad plate, assisted by her daughters, Miss Helen White Hawes and Mrs. Skip Collier. Books were exchanged and the club adjourned.

News From Ayden

AYDEN Mesdames Larry Iripp. Hevt Tripp, N.C. Tripp and Hodges McQlohon spent Tuesday in Raleigh.

Mrs. Lelsie Stocks spent part of the week in Norfolk, Va,

Dr. and Mrs. Prank Sherrill and family of Havelock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stocks and * son of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGlohon.

Mesdames Clarence Hart, Joe Tripp and Lelsie Stocks spent Friday In Raleigh.

Mrs. Vito Abene was a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, the first piirt of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington spent Sunday in Raleigh with Miss Jeanette Worthington, a student at Meredith College.

Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Tripp spent Sunday in Chapel Hill with Ronnie Tripp, a student at Carolina.

Rev. and Mrs. John Goff. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Troy R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moore of Hopewell, Va., Mr. and Mrs, Warren Goff of Williamston and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Goff Jr., of Gastonia. spent the weekend in Wilmington.

Llndy Dunn of Virginia spent the weekend with his parents, ?Jr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr., cf Norfolk, Va., spent Saturday viti- relatives.

Mrs. C.R. Tyndall, Misses Su-

3ook Club Meets

BETHEL The Bethel Table Book Club held its regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. F-L, Andrews. Jr.

The president, Mrs. S C. Whitehurst presided, She read the club collect. Mrs. Carl Barbee acting secretary, ready the minutes of the last meeting.

Roll call was answered by member.? giving current topics under business. The ^president said that Mrs. Clara Roberson had sent in her resignation as secretary, due to illness in her family*. Mrs John Mayo was elected to fill her unexpired term.

Mrs. Andrews hostess and program chairman, presented Mr. D. T. House, Pitt County Clerk of Court, who gave a program on the new interstate laws of North Carolina.

After books were distributed, the hostess served a chicken salad plate, with ham biscuits, pickles, pimento cheese sandwishes, Russian tea and cherry tarts with cream.

Birth

Carr

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. John Parker Carr, 316 East Tenth St., Oretnvllle, a son, Olenn Lewis, cm Oct, 31 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

sie Dixon and Sarah Johnson spent the weekend In Richmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Barnes and son, Stokes, spent the weekend with Mrs. C. M. Stokes.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Mcglohon soent the first part of the week With relatives in Charlotte.

Mrs. Nell Cardeneous has been a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. Henry Olgesby and Mr. Herbert Bonner were local visitors on Tuesday.

Mrs. M.E. Dixon still continues to be shut in at home due to illness

Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Worthington spent Sunday in Plymouth.

Mr. J, W. Crawley has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital. where he was a patient.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., and daughters. Trudy and Paula spent the weekend with relatives in Norfolk, Va.

Mr. T.M, Grimes of Raleigh was a local visitor last Thursday.

Mrs. Vernon Warren is a patient in Lcnior Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mr. Wilbur Hart is a patient In Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville.

Mr. Allan Johnson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. A.F. Rowe is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Entertained on First Birthday

Mrs. and Mrs. Douglas Cannon entertained Tuesday Oct. 18th at their home at a snack supper, to honor their son Jeffrey on nis first Birthday. A birthday cake featured the ffistive event. Guests included members of family;

Family Dinner Is Given Mrs. Hart

ORIFTON Sunday at noon, members of the family of Mrs. Hart gathered at the Hart home on Main Street for a family dinner on Mr.s. Harts birthday.

Pall flowers decorated the home. In the dining room a turkey dinner was served, the table was covered with a whlte linen cloth and held as the center piece a decorated blue and white cake with candles. The cake was served for the dessert after the main course.

Guests for the day were Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright of Charlotte, Mrs. S. W. Cauley, S. W. Cauley Jr., of Clayton, Mrs. H. A. Hart, Mr and Mrs. J, M. Hi^rt and Judith, Carolyn and Joe Hart, Mr. and Mr.?. Edward Hart, Martha and Alice Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart, Harry, Claudia, George end James Hart,

MOVES

BEAUTY SHOP

Now open for business at its new location.

Dr, Mumford Bldg,

Highway 11, Wintervllle, N. C.

Call PL 2-66S8

BARGAINS

For the Early CHRISTMAS SHOPPER!

See Our Window For Half Price Specials

JOHNSONS

At Five Points

luncheon for the Sugg-Chap- byterian Church,

man wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Greenville Country Club.

3:00-4:30 p. m.-Phi Sigma Chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha and he Greenville branch of the A.AUW. will give a reception honoring the foreign students at East Carolina, at the Greenville Art Cent-er. The public is invited.

4:00 p.m.The Sugg-Chapman wedding will be solemnized in St. James Methodist Church-4:00-6 ;00 p.* m. Founders*

Day Tea of the Pilot Club w'ill be held at the home of Mrs. T. W. Rouse, 405 Harding St.

5:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Sugg will entertain the Sugg-Chapman wedding party and out-of-town gue.sts at a reception at their home, East 10th St.

MOND.AY 10:00-11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting for Week of Prayer of W.S.C S. of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

6:30 p.m.Dinner meeting of the Pilot Club at St. James Methodist Church,

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets ^ at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club ,7:30 p.m.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet.? at Simpson Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No, 885, Loyal Order of Moose,

8:00 p.m.Lydia Wooten

Sunday School Class of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church meet? with Mrs. C. L. Gilbert, 114 S. Overlook Drive.

TUESDAY 1960 SNANC Convention will be held at Jack Tar Durham Hotel (formerly Washington-Duke Hotel) in Durham. 'The speaker will be Miss Thelma Ingles,

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at Masonic Hall.

7:30 p.m.Pitt County Camellia Society meets In the Ladles Parlor of the First Pres-

Party Honors VIrs. Rasberry

GRIFTONMesdames Joe Paul, Don Casey and Conrad Hart entertained Friday night at the home of Mrs. Paul in Forrest Acres at a party honoring Mrs. W. E. Rasberry on her birthday.

Arrangements of pink gladiola decorated the living room.

Six tables were placed lor bridge, during the games Mri. Edwin Reeves scored high, Mrs. Edward Hart second high and consolation was won by Mrs. B. C, Troutman.

The decorated pink and green cake was served with coffee at the dessert hour.

Mrs. Rasberry w'as remembered with a casserole from the hostesses. Players were Mesdames Rasberry, Reeves, Hart, Troutman, John Glenn, Mlltcwi Hart, Julius Chauncey, George Saleeby, William Stanley, Roger Johnson, Howard Holcomb, Woodrow Smith, Mark Phillips, Walter Murphy, David Parker, George Lehman, James Israel, Sam Nelson, Kenneth Talton, Willie Padget and Ed Casey.

Woman's Society Of Church Meets

BETHELUnder the leadership of Miss Camille Staton, president of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Bethel Method-dist Church held its fall Study Oct. 14. The book. One World One Mission, by William Richey Hogg, is an exploration of the development significance and meaning to the local church and individuals of the world wide mission in todays world.

The teacher was Mrs, T.S. New-bold of Rocky Mount. She is Conference Secretary of Christian Social Relations-

The members, and guests from th Conetoe Women Society Christian Service were served coffee during the session.

The study closed with a devotional given by members of the local group.

Card of Thank?

I should like to express our appreciation to everyone who so kindly remembered us during my illness. God bless you.

E. A. HAWKINS

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT

HOW TO USE THE NEWEST COLOR PURPLE

If you have thought of using purple in your home, please do. Purple Is very flexible, with unlimited contrasting possibilities. Use it with fern green, turquoise

and almost any shade of blue.

If you are real daring try it with red. A few touches of purple with bright orange can be very exciting.

Purple, In years past, was heavy and gloomy too. The new way

with purple l.s very satisfying if

u.sed with a lighthearted flair.

Try a lot of purple, the carpet, sofa covering, draperies, or a.? simple as a nosegay of violets. Ptnple can be a beautiful background for eighteenth century reproductions antiques, and most contemporary

Let purple be your predominating color for at least one room.

The Home Furniture Store will he happy to help you work out a nurple decorating cbeine, or the color of your choice.(AdvJ

8:00 p.m.Withla^ Council, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m Seml-Centi Book Club meets with Mrs C. E. Fleming.

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet in their building on Parmvllle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY .

6:45 p.m.United Nations

Dinner and entertainment at Womans Club In observance of UN Week. Foreign songs by College Singers and International dances by ballet class of Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick Jr.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers will meet at Cinderella Restaurant for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. N. F. Merritt, PL 2-2317. or Mr.? Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.

9:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class at Elm St. Recreation Center.

10:00 a. m. Criticism of paintings at Greenville Art Center by Georgia P. Hearne.

10:30-1:30 p.m.W S. C. S. has ^Day Apart for Week of Prayer, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.A. A.'s meet at their building on Farmvllle Hwy.

SATURDAY

8:00 pm.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club.

Oreenvlile Art Center

The current exhibit t the Greenville Art Center features abstract art by Mrs. Metz Oordley of Greenville and scrapsketches by Miss Hilda Ogburn of Greensboro, Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Dally except Sunday and Monday. Exhibition closes Nov. 12.

Mrs. Tetterton Is Hostess

BETHELMrs. C. W. Barbee, speaker for the Bethel Heme Demonstration Book Club Tuesday afternoon, began with the'scripture reading of Mlcah as a description of the ideal nation and continued with other verses from Proverbs and Psalms.

Mrs. Barbee asked the group to loin her in quoting the 23rd Psalm. This was followed by a prayer for peace taken from the Methodist Hymnal.

The talk W'hlch followed wa.s based on the qualifications required by the founders of the Constitution for the leader of our union.

These qualifications were established in the great convention which met in 1787 and lasted from May 25 to September 27.

After giving questions and an-sw'ers concerning the office and duties of the pre.?ldent of the United St-ates. she asked the group to consider their personal like.? regarding the personality, physical aspects, mental capacity, spiritual and moral Integrity of leaders who are to shoulder this high responsibility.

Mrs. Barbee also gave highlights from each administration, beginning with Warren Harding, who was the first president to speak over the air in 1920, through Elsen-how'er. who l.s the oldest president to have been In office.

The program W'as closed Wlth a reading of the death of Lincoln, taken from The Life of Abraham I.lncoln." w'hlch wa.s written by the poet Carl Sandburg.

Mrs. H, L. Tetterton was hostess to the club in her home on James Street. She used the Halloween theme in her decoration and in sening her refreshments.

Mrs. Z. T. Harris presided at a business session.

An attendance count was made and the minutes read by the secretary. This w'Bs followed by a garden contest led by Mrs. R. R. James.

Mrs, T. R, Andrews Sr.. Mrs. H. A, Tetterton and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton served cake, Rus.?lan tea and Halloween candy to 12 members and the visiting guest, Mrs D. C. Carson Sr., and the guest speaker.

December Bride

MISS HELEN IONA JONES ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin M. Jones of Greenville, who anzxmnce her engagement to Eugene Tyson, nephew of Mr. and Mr. H. D. Barnes of New Bern. A December wedding is planned.

Vlusical Program At Club Meet

by the librarian, the meetiat wai adjourned.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Styres and children of Lenoir arrived today to attend the Chapman-Sugg wedding.

TRY IT SOON Put a touch of mace In pound cake batter to make a cake of haunting fragrance.

Couples Bridge Club Meets

GRIFTONMr. and Mrs. John Glenn were hosts Thursday night at bridge at their home on Queen Street, when they had as guests members of their couples club.

In the living room arrangements of lavender mums and berries were used as decorations.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler were high scorers during the progressions. Other guests were Mr. end Mrs. David Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Hart.

Mrs. Tom Andrews Jr. and Mrs. Harold Staton of Bethel presented a program of music to the Athe-neum Club when it met on Tuesday with Mrs. J. Knott Proctor at her home.

Mrs. Andrews, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Staton, sang familiar selections from well known Broadway musicals.

Prior to the program, Mrs Proctor served luncheon to, the club members and several invited guests. Guests were seated at tablea covered with green Unen cloths and centered with arrangements of fall flowers.

During a short business session the members were urged to attend a United Nations Dinner to be held at the Womans Club on Oct. 26 In oteei*vance of United Nations Week.

After the distribution of book*

A little sugar and a dash of Cinnamon give interesting flavor to buttered carrots.

Pair Is Host At ^Dormal Dance

GRIFTONOn Friday night at the Park Community buUding, Prank Davis, Jr., and Charlef Pace were hosts at an informal dance.

The club building was decorated with orange and black streamers and the refreshment table was covered with a Halloween cloth and other decorations were of Uie same motif.

Iced drinks, potato chips, cookies and other party foods were served.

Twenty young people were present. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs Frank Daids, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pace, parents the hosts.

Greenville

Gets

New

G'pt

Shop

You Are Cordially Invited To Our

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 11:110 am to 9:00 pm

Wednesday, October 26 . 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Located at 320 Evans Street

QFT OF YOUR CHOICE

All Items Gift-Wrapped Free Custom Wrappings

For Those Gifts For Special Occasions!

Appliance Mart Gift Shop

Open In Conjunction With Appliance Mart, Inc.

fAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, October 22, 1960

Saturday. October 22, 1960 , .

Henewing The Development Effort _

It is time for Eastern North Carolina to renew its Benefits would be derive? from the discussion of mu-effort to establish some sort of overall development tual problems by community and county development organization to tie together more closely the efforts groups. Each could learn to do a better job by ex-various county and community groups working for changing ideas with the other, and collectively the ^economic development of the area. group probably could boost the overall effort that is

A few years ago at the suggestion of the Depart- being put forth in Eastern Carolina toward economic ment of Conservation and Development an effort in development.

this direction was made in Eastern North Carolina. It is true that as individual communities and

There were a few meetings at which representatives counties of the section make economic progress the of a number of counties tried to effect an organization, section as a whole progresses. It is also true that pro-In time, however, the meetings ceased and the efforts gress of the section as a whole is reflected in the, pro-were dropped. gress of the individual communities and counties.

Since then the number of community and county The development effort in the Eastern section of

development groups of the area have increased. They the state has reached the point, we believe, where have likewise broadened their viewpoints in many closer cooperation and coordination between various respects and have learned more about this major prob- development groups can enhance the efforts of all. , lem of creating new jobs and boosting the economy of It would be in the interest of the area as a w^hole, their respective areas. as well as in the interest of the counties and communi-

From the standpoint of the section as a wiiole, ties individually, to try again to effect a sectional or-however, there is much that can be done in the way of ganization of development groups, economic progress that is not now practical for one community or one county alone. Particularly in the field of agriculture efforts to establish markets for new crops often depend on more production of a particular ^crop than can practically be expected in the vicinity ^around one community or in an entire county for that matter. If several counties were brought together in such an undertaking it might prove practical.

This is just one example of the kind of work that might be undertaken on an area or regional basis.

Stuck With The Check

New experience !n Being Wooec.

By LYNN NISBET

HONORED GUESTS The current political campaign has brought into North Carolina during the pa&t few weeks some of the highly important men in national and world politics. It is a novel experience for this traditionally Democratic state. CandidiUes for President and Vice President, both Democratic and Republican, have made several jpearances each. A former President, the Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, several cabinet members and a whole flock of Senators have kept the hustings in turmoil.

Whatever the reason for their coming, these menand women are honored guests and have been so treatedofficially. Richard Nixon holds Uie second highest office in American government, just one heartbeat from tl presidency. Sam Ray-bum, as Speaker of the House, holds the third highest office. Harry Truman has held the top place. When a Republican cabinet member came to speak to a pitifully meager audience, he was shown the cmirtesys by a Democratic Govemt* of using the States No. l automobile, and high Democratic officials sat on the platform with him. Most of the other political spesakers were treated courteously by officialdom, enthusiastically only by their own partisan friends.

RECEPTIONThere was an atmosphere of warm personal affection in the reception given l^eaker Sam Rayburn that was missing in all the others. Its nearest rival was tiiat accorded Harry Truman. Nixon and Lodge. Johnson and Stevenson. Goldwater and Jackson et cetera failed to inspire any such sp<mtaneous outburst of genuine love and affection as greeted "Mr. Sam and Harry Truman. There were a few in the Truman audiences who did not appear too happy. Everybody loved Mr. Sam.

One is reminded of the We Hke Dee slogan of 1952, which so obviously had more sincerity than the same slogan in 19.56, and cannot be compared to the effort to authenticate the counterfeit "We like Dick of this campaign.

UNSELFTSHTwo main reasons are suggested for the intangible difference between respect and affection in the greetings given the big men. One is that more people of voting age and below ~ from grammar school kids to 90-year-olds know the names and something of the records of Rayburn and Truman. The more significant reason is their complete personal unselfishness. Harry Truman la 76 years old, Sam Rayburn is 78. Both have been active in Democratic politics for more than 50 years, and both have sttained all the honors that can

come to them.

Harry Truman is one of only 33 men who have been President of the United States, one of three now living who have held that office. Sam Rayburn has served longer in the Congress of the United States than any other person In history, and longer as Speaker of the House of Representatives than any other man. There isnt anything more that can be added to these honors. Yet. at ages when most men have ceased activity in public service, these old troopers are as vigorous and buoyant as teenagers. and with as much enthusiasm and more judgment are accepting the challenge of the fu-tiire. They are facing front, not looking back. Their philosophy was expressed by Tennyson in the statement that "the things we have done are but earnest of the things we shall do.

Even those who disagree with their ideas and policies respect their loyalty to them and their continuing activity in the fight to effectuate them.

COURT RECESS-Judge Don Phillips recessed a session of Iredell superior court Wednesday to let court attendants see and hear Speaker Sam Rayburn. He told the courtroom full of people that there was nothing politically partisan involved. In essence, but not direct quote, he said: We have in our town today the man who has served longer in the Congress of the United States than any other person, who has served longer as Speaker of the House of Representatives than anybody in all history, and in that capacity is one of the eight or ten most powerful men in the world. I want you to have an opporiun-ity to see and hear him.

THE "TO BOYS-At each of the Democratic district ral!s now in progress throughout state, some member of Council of State is recognized to speak for that group. At Statesville the other day, that chore fell to Thad Eure, Secretary of State, whose record is the longest of any elective official in North Carolina. He put a new thought into the politicking. He said he w^as speaking in behalf of the "to boys.

When the challenge is made, he said, to vote the straight ticket from top to bottom, from White House to court house, from Preslttent to constable, or any other such call. "I am fpeaking for the in betweens. We are the to boys in that call. 'Yhether you start at the top or the bottom of the ticket, you must go to the other end. Thats us. So when you think about the Eresident and Governor and constable, please dont forget that in between them you must vote also for an Attorney General and seven members of the Council of State."

Add Our Voice To The Chorus Of Appreciation

The Daily Reflector would add its voice to ob-serv^ance of Rescue Day** today, saluting the services of North Carolina*s rescue squads.

Because of newspapers* functions in reporting the news, and because that news often involves instances of accident, disaster and tragedy, we are especially aware of the role rescue squads play in our everyday lives.

So active and effective is Greenville*s rescue squad that among the people it serv^es when accident befalls it is almost automatic to think first of summoning the rescue squad.

In many ways, the Greenville unit has played the role of pioneer in rescue work. Their record of service has inspired groth and development of other such squads in North Carolina.

It is rare enough that volunteers in any field program with such devotion to duty over a protracted length of time, and it is also rare that a purely voluntary organization achieves a high degree of competence and reliability.

These are the qualities recognized by us all in our rescue squad . . . qualities which have not been bestowed or idly acquired; they have been earned.

Proclamation of Rescue Day* is small reward for the services they render . . . small recognition for the important place they hold in a communitys life.

But gentlemen, we do want to say THANK YOU.

Shakina

By HENRY HOWARD

Theyre Still Pounding

As you have probably seen by least it must have been, cause ly needs no Introduction to you now, the old concrete water that air hammer was still pound- since you saw him on TV so tank base over behind the ing away Thursday. many times last spring. Mr.

courthouse Just had to go. _ Bonner chuckled.

Nei

Ler

Offer

A Fresh Idea

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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By JAMES MAHLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)For one hour last night the presidential candidates debated foreign policy on TV with neither producing a new idea on the No. 1 foreign policy problem: How to deal with Soviet Premier Khrushchev.

They argued on whos tough, what each said or didnt say about Quemoy and Matsu, how to cope with Fidel Castro, aid for backward countries, and the need for big defense. They even talked about a summit meeting with the Russians.

Americas basic policy in handling international communism y been big defense, military alliances, and aid for countries which need and accept it to keep them out of communism.

That was the Truman policy from the start of the Korean War. It has been the Eisenhower policy every since. In all their discussions Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy have made no basic addition to it.

What they are really arguing is not some new policy, but which of them can handle the old one better. What they have said so far in essence is: More of the same but bigger.

They have been discussing details of the basic policy although in the end the way those details are ' handledfor instance. the size and excellence of our defensemay mean the difference between survival and submission.

Therefore, what the voters have to decide is which of these two men. riixoii or Kennedy, can be trusted to carry out the filready established policy better by new or better programs to enforce it or enlarge it.

So last night the candidates on IV were doing a selling job. each offering the .same product in different wrappings.

The Nixon-Kennedy dlpputes on foreign policy are in a sense an

echo in reverse of the 1952 presidential race between Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adlai Steven-(Hj. But the very echo shows how acute the problem has become.

Eisenhower then, as Kennedy is urging now, called for build^g up American retaliatory strength.

And Stevenson was sajdng stronger measures were needed to protect American cities from growing Soviet airpower.

That was only eight years ago yet in that time the peril ol the contest with Communism, and almost its very nature, have increased so enormously that it is almost as if the world had moved ahead from bows and arrows to cannon.

American and Soviet airpowerbomberswas the thing to worry about then for both na-tions-

In the intervening eight years airplanes have slid into the background and the giants are talking about the power of their intercontinental missiles.

Quote...

"A rude person many times exhibits rudeness blatantly as a cover tor the true inferiority existing within himself. Khrushchev displayed such tactics and one wonders whether or not his actions are an attempt to conceal his own and his countrys status in the world. Nanty-Olo (Pa.) Journal.

The reason for its removal was to allow more parking space over there and also to .cave room,for expansion of the courthouse, somebody said.

It was quite amusing to note the estimates of "how long itll take. The Reflector, via this reporter,, pinned it down as of-ftcially as possible to "around two days,

Well, the process began Monday. According to estimates the project should have been cleaned up by "quitting time Tuesdayat the latest.

It all goes to show you can never underestimate strength of something old. That old hunk of cement was rock solid. At

A highlight at yesterdays post office dedication in Farm-ville was the introduction of the featured speaker, Congressman Herbert C, Bonner.

Introductions as a rule are hardly ever interesting items on program agendas, but this one was slightlj' different from most to FarmvUIe people at least.

The gentleman on hand to introduce Rep. Bonner was Walter B. JonesFarmvilles entry in the Democratic race for the First Districts Congressional seat last spring.

As Walter shook the congressmans hand, he quipped, "I honestly feel he (Mr. Bonner) real-

Other Editors 1?aying... Orunk Tests Would Help

The simple but potent factor of maturity be.strides the whole question of auto accidents. Although It is not mentioned as often as some less fundamental rea.sons for blame, immaturity plays a role in a surprising number of accidents. Middles-borc 'Ky.) Daily News.

(The Raleigh Times)

Those little filler paragraphs in the newspapers present information on the wildest possible range of subjects. One in the paper this week was:: Michigan is the 33rd state to legalize blood tests for drunken driving.

Thats good news for the people of Michigan who want safer highways. It means that people who are arrested in Michigan for drunken driving will be given blood tests which will show in an impartial and scientific manner Whether they were drunk or whether they werent. If they werent drimk, the test will protect them. It they were drunk, the test will make it possible to convict them, puns! them, and thus warn others that theyd better not drink and then drive-

North Carolina needs a law providing for such a test. It has needed such a law for a long, long time, and there is no real reason why we shouldnt have had such a law. State Motor Vehicle Department experts have asked the legislature to enact it. So have Raleigh Police Department officials. So have other safety experts. Just why the legislature has refused to pass it isnt clear to a lot of people who remember that at times good safety legislation has drawn the fire of some lawyers in the legislature^

A real drunk driving test would serve the cau.se of overall respect for opr coiu ts, as w'ell as serving the cause of highway safety. Under our present drunk driving laws, the public has to see case after case

In which people charged with drunken driving are acquitted because it is impossible to prove beyond the laws reason-abl doubt that they actually were drunk.

In many such cases, it would seem certain that the judge was sure in his own mind that the defendant was actually drunk, just as the police officers testified Yet, that judge had had to hear sworn testimony from the defendanti and from the de-ferdants friends that he wasnt drunk. Maybe that was honest opinion for the defense, and maybe it was just plain perjury, but it was said under oath and there would be no way for the judge to prove that it was perjury.

Or. the other hand, if there were a scientific test for drunken driving, the judge would have the result of that test before him. The defendant could testify until he was blue in the face that he wasnt drunk, and yet the test results would be there to contradict his testimony. His friends could perjure themselves to their hearts content, and yet the test would be there.

The fact that the courts cant now convice many plainly guilty drunken drivers because of these conflicts in "opinion testimony has lessened public respect lor the courts, without tiie courts being able to do anything about it.

A drunken driving test would give the courts a break, as well as serving the cause of highway safety.

The next legislature should enact such a law.

Monday is United Nations Day. Every citizen should be mindful during the special day of what the UN means to Am^ica and the world.

Somebody said, "But what can I do on United Nations Day. All their business up there in New York is way above my head.

Well, most ol us will have to be content to stay away frwn General Assembly and Security Council sessions. The main idea of UN Day is to stimulate enough interest on the part of our citlzeny to leam how the International (Wganiza-tion operates.

While directing our attentkm to UN Day. however, lets not forget that next week is also National Flower Week and National Honey Week.

Opinions In Brief

This new leisure we read about sounds wonderful. But everybody we run Into thinks somebody else must hae his share. Vancouver (B.C.) province.

Speculations about cabinet posts in the next administration fill the fir and were so absent-minded we cant remember who held all those jobs under President Tom Dewey. Asheville Citizen.

Sit on an antique horsehair sofa and youll undei\stand why grandmother wore six petticoats.The Sparks Eagle.

The dedication of the new mail facility was welcomed as a big day in Farmville yesterday.

It is a beautiful plant with all the latest equipment. All the townspeople are well-pleased with every detail except the blue-glass panels adcxrning the upper front of the building.

The ceremony marked the end of a long struggle by Farmvdl-lites to secure a new mail facility, Folks over that way claim the battle has been going (m for more than three decades.

Nobody over that way. however, is more joyful over the new offices coming to' Parm-viDe than Postmaster Henry D. Johnson.

p ie Dept.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY COPYRIGHT, 1960, King FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.

The State Department obviously needs reorganization. Ita system of indirect policy-making at low levels has resulted in too many significant errors, partic-ular^r as regards China, Indonesia, Cuba, and the Congo.

The lower levels consist of deskmen who are presumed to be experts and thy prc^bly are expert. In a word, they are technicians. The essential dif-derence between a technician and a guiding personality is that the latter adds to technical knowledge, experience, wisdom, imagination, flair.

Those who represent the State Depsvrtment to the public and to Congress, that is, the Secretary of State and the Under Secretaries, are often not as technically informed as the assistant secretaries and the deskmen, but they are responsible for policy. When policy is made at tho lower levels, the decisions are bound to be troublesome becauss they are often not correlated with other pc^cies of government and sometimes represent the private and biased views of inunature deskmen.

Many competent men have, at various times, suggested a reorganization of the State Department. The most serious effort to be made in recent years was when Herbert Hoover, Jr., was Under Secretary, but he found himself in difficulties because of civil service arrangements which amount to tenure. This makes it very difficult to get rid of useless, incompetent or even disturbing personnel.

Former Governor Averell Har-riman has now come up with an interesting suggestion. He would give status to the men in charge of the regional divisions- Let me put it in his words:

"I...propose that the status of the men in charge of the five regional divisions of the State Department be elevated to attract men of outstanding position and experience. The title might be Secretary for Africa,* for ex ample. These Secretaries ior the five regions plus the Ambassador to the United Nations and the Under Secretaries should become the Senior C^abinet of the Secretary of State. ^

"The success of this prt^iosal would depend upon the stature of the first group of men who were selected for these Secretaryships. They should be men with the capacity and qualifications for the Secretaryship of State itseU. After all, our problems In each of the five areas today are greater than the entire problems which a Secretary of State faced just a generation ago

This is a w(*kable suggesticm if a President can find the right men to serve. My special experience is with the Par East. The last man to look after Far Eastern affairs In the State Department who was more than a technician was Dr. Stanley Hom-beck who left the Department in 1944. Since then, with the exception of Walter Robertson, only technicians have served.

Much of the cosfusion over Far Eastern policy has developed because no one in the Stats Department for decades recognized the East of Asia as a whole. The weakness to Harri-mans proposal is his division bT continents. Asia, for instance, politically is not one but several areas, and to put a man of stature over the technicians in each area would be very sound. II would not only strengthen the Department; K would help the President in formulating presenting poMcy.

Harriman says:

"The Secretary for Africa should visit each country during the course of the year and represent the President to the governments as a Special Ambassador. He would see to it that the problems arising In each country got top level attention...

Woolrow Wilson used Colonel House for this very purpose. Franklin D. Roosevelt made Norman Davis a roving amba*-sador. But a roving ambassador does not have the status that a Secretary for Europe would have. Henry Cabot Lodge, as our Ambassador to the United Nations, elevated that. post to exactly the position that Governor Harriman has in mind. He went even further: he sat in (Continued on page six)

Strenath For Todov

:-ew Places To Exaort Suraluses

By EARL L. DOUGLAS.S TRL'TII WITHIN

Nbody can make us obey the Ten Commandments. The prisons are full of men who have defied the moral law on a great scale. But everyone of us has :r- some way defied it. We recall the old statement made by a man who watched a prisoner being led to execution. "There but for the grace of God go I We have to make ourselves keep the moral law. If we get too far out of bne the state will step in and deal with us. But for the most, part government leave.s things up to us. Most significantly, however. God leaves things up to us. He could make us like a colony of ants unable to do anything but follow the pattern of Instinct, but he has n(H made us so. We can stay out of jail, or go to jail, We can have our self respect, or we can lose it. It Ls alto -gether up to us,

Gods law, as Jeremiah re- minds us. is not written in its final form on tablets of stone,

but on the human heart. When V e obey the inner law we ooey the real law. Law written on tablets of stone s.gniiies the stern and unyielding character of law. but law wTitten on the human heart shows fully the loving purpose of God and our free will.

The nature of all true religion If internal, not externi.

(Zbjb2?

Ry Ei.MER ROESSNER

B .1 j-'eridenk.al candidates are proposing to solve our surplus grain problem by sending more abroad.

Elssentiallv that must be the ultime 2 schitlon. Unde" our present anta-ric farm program, fam'^2.'s "'-p on producing

t:rep'er ard greater quantities of grain, ihere arent warehouses enounh in many sections of the cou.r ry.

This year, estimated produc-t'o of i.ead 9vain<= Is 3.4 billion bushel", almost 250.000,000 bushels above brt year.

American'- can use only a part of it. Jven i' L ieu i were turned info brsaf to t the pango of. I'.p IT.liJ.*. ne:1-cans who go to bed hungi-y every night, there would be a w'hop-Itng amount left over. And we have a choice of exporting It letting it rot. So exporting it .eem" like an excellent idea. WORLDS SECOND BIGGEST CROP I,

But there are few places to export it to, and other countries

have their eyes on these places.

The worlds crop of wheat and rye this year will be about 291,-

000.000 short tons, according to preliminary estimates of 'le U.S. Pori^n At;cultural Service.

Wniie ths is s per cent below the aMim? high record of 1958. it Is still lar-^er than the 1959 crop.

The fi'iu.cs are preliminary, because na.i'' in t. e Southern Hemisp,.re h?ve o.ily recently compliTd reeling and definite

1.roapcc ? c : :ot be tstennn''d until D' embrr.

Not a!i nU 03 rhere this .'=ears Inc ease. T e wt^ harvest over much of E.trope re ""ed the qn.?ity of grain iu m :'y coun'ri??. Hl.?h moisture c ' and snrciiting makes iMch of the grain suitable only f?r animal consumption.

Italy and Spcin are on an im-pori basis, and the poor crop in France means a smaller, surolus tc export But We.st (Germany and Britain report larger crops than last yea'

FROM BEHIND IRON CURTAIN

Russias wheat crop Is larger than in 1959. but considerably less than the record 1958 crop, the government agency reports without the use of a U-2. Acreage is the smallest since 1955, mainly because of the heavy winterkill. Sizable areas of winter wheat were replanted to other grains and this loss of winter wheat acreage more than offset a reported expansion of the spring wheat acreage, reports the Foreign Agricultural Service. Soviet rye production Is also reported less than last year.

Asias wheat production is said to be zhrad of last year, with . e harvests in mainland tiihl: id In Tur.vey. Jndia and

Fak .,0 report harvests as big as last year, and Japans estimate of 56 billion bushels is a near record. Africad wheat pro-ouction is about level with 1959.

South American w'heat. still in the sprouting stage, may be a bttle less than year, but Australia expects a larger crop.

Whence, then will the victorious politiciaos expori our sur

plus? Some to the few countries that do not grow their own bread grains. Some to such countries as Indift where even bumper crops are not enough. And the lest?

We'll probably tore R in warehouses until it rots, with both the cost of storing and the loss 1^ rotting coming out of your taxes, Buster.

BARTENDERS CONSIDERED AMBULATORY PLUGS If your bartender leans over and says. "Take it from me, use Grits Toothpaste, or "Heres a tip: get your next suit from Oawbucks or "Dont miss Brigitte Bardot in Come Dance With Me, be a bit cautious. Bartenders have been discovered to be a medium. In Minneapolis, a movie theater manager figured that bartenders can be helpful, so staged a special preview for the citys bartend-/ ers. The stunt attracted atten-. tion, but there's no way to tell bow many bar flies the bar-tenders sent in.

Saturday, October 22, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE, N. C

Phantoms Back In League Race, Thump UndefeatedNew Bern 13-7

#AGnVl

STATISTICS OrccnviF'' New Bern

JO first downs 12

ira yds. nishlnj loo

yd', 103

PA-PC 16-8

PW 2

fiimlil"'' k>st 0

penalties 15

3-42.7 punts-av. 2-25 5 Orc'"nvlUe .,0 7 0 613

New Bern o 7 0 07

r-3

Bv .TOHNNY HUDSON Reflrrtor Sports Editor

NHJW BERN To the home fans it was a whopper of an upset, but the Greenville Phantoms took their 13-7 victory over previously unbeaten New Bern in stride last night, keeping an alert eye toward the conference title.

Greenville mustered only two serious scoring drives but collected the pay-off on each while squelching all of New Berns scoring threats with the exception of one. And there were questions as to how legitimate

Coach Bud Phillips, who was a little disturbed over several inopportune penalties called against his club, summed it up as another team effort.* When pinpointed to name individuals, Phillips pointed the figure toward Larry Roberts, his aggressive tackle, and Skip Wright, an end who comes through wrlth the big pla^.

It was hard to single out the backfield standout. McArthur, headed for post-season hcwiors, figured in both touchdowns, scoring the final tauchdown and passing for the first. Wayne Sumrell came up with the needed yardage for first downs and his 40 yard run in the third period brought the Phants out of the hole.

John Adams scored the first touchdown and helped set up the second. Erskine Duffs passing was also a factor in the contest, leading- to the first score..

Greenville jumped in hot water early when gambling on their >38, a fourth down plunge

by Sumrell failed, glvin|E New Bern ball possession.

Ronald Wallace and Cliffie Rowe knifed the center of Greenvilles Tine in big slices, moving to the Phants nine. A 16 yard off-tackle sweep by Rowe' was the big ground*gain-er in the drive.

On the nine, the Phants took a deep breath, buckled their belts and isued yardage like it was K-Rations.

Greenville held and gained ball control on its six. Sumrell, Adams, and McArthur combined to pick up a couple of first downs but a Duff pass was Intercepted by Norman Swindell on the Phant 39. This time, the Bruins could thrust no further than the 33.

Late in the second period, Greenville opened up with its aerial attack, setting up its first touchdown.

McArthur opened the attack with an 18 yard run and it was the fleet junior who closed out the march on a seven yard scoring pass to running mate John Adams.

Sandwiched between McArthurs offensive outbursts were a couple of ground consuming passes by Erskine Duff to Layne Jorgensen. The first one covered 31 yards and the second was good for 19 more.

When Adams grabbed McAr

thurs low pitch and Larry Roberts booted the point, it was only 1:17 left 'on the scoreboard clock in the first half.

Rowe took charge of the Bruins single-wing command and directed a 60 yard sashay through the atrlanes. With the assist of two questionable 15-yard penalties, New Bern was able to gain a 7-7 halftime tie.

Rowe climaxed the drive with a 13 yard pass to Harry MacDonald. Wallace plunged for the point. Greenville had one opportunity for a pass interception on the drive, but instead it was batted away, hewing time would run out.

The third quarter was a nip and tuck affair although New Bern was in striking distance often.*

Following the kickoff, the Bruins marched to the Greenville five but with Wallace in-juried on the series of downs, the New Bern attack stalled.

Sumrell broke loose for a 40 yard run on what Phillips described as the key play of the game. McArthur cracked for 10 more yards but the drive ended when a 18 yard penalty was called. McArthur punted to the New Bern four.

Greenville received Its first break in the contest when Erskine Duff intercepted a Rowe pass on the New Bern 29 with 6:25 left in the contest.

McArthur hit his right side of the line for one yard and then skirted left end on a double reverse for 28 yards and the game wlnninng touchdown.

On Roberts try for the extra point, the snap from center was high, with the conversion being no good.

New Bern stormed back for one more last bid on the passing arm of Rowe. Running to his right and passing across field, Rowe found MacDonald Open and fired a 43 yard toss.

With the ball on the Phant 18. New Bern again failed to move the ball, with three passes falling incomplete, and Greenville took over.

The Phants , were aWe to pick up a couple of first downs and ran out the clock in the final two minutes of play.

Greenvilles defense yielded only 100 infantry yards to the Bruins single-wing power-laden attack. But New Bern picked up 92 yards in the first half behind the line busting of Wallace. With the star fullback on the bench, New Bern netted only eight yards rushing in the final half.

Phillips, elated over the win, complimented the hard-nose play of his club. You hear of the powerful single-wing but last night the *T proved itself,* noted Phillips.

ONE THAT GOT AWAY Skip Wright lets this Erskine

XXiff pass barely get away. The toss camr on Greenvilles first drive and would have been a touchdown if Wright had been able to hold on. (Photos by Roy Martin)

Farmville On Offensive Spree; Race To 60-7 Win

FARMVILLEThe Red Devils unleashed a devastating ground as well as air attack here Ust night to drop winless Vanceboro, 60-7 before a jubilant homecoming ciowd.

The locals scored on their first two plays from scrimmage to give the visitors a sour welcome, but at the same time the returning alumni something to shout about.

Vanceboro took the opening kickoff and were held dead in their tracks at their own 15 yard line. A blocked punt by tackle Mitchell Cann(m gave Farmville the ball at that point and on the first play halfback Danny Dilda skirted his end for the necessary yardage and six points. Quarterback Dean Oglesby passed to J. Y. Monk for the extra point and the Red Devils were on their way.

Farmville got possesicm of the pigskin again on their own 20. Again cm the first play from scrimmage, halfback Jimmy Pollard raced around his left end for

Ayden Runs Into Trouble But Edge Contentnea 20-0

80 yards for the Red Devils second ttmchdown. Oglesby again hit his favorite receiver Monk lor the point after touchdown and the Red Devils led, 14-0.

Unable to crack the rugged Farmville defense, Vanceboro was forced to give up the ball again. This time the Red Devils started on their own 30 and long gains by Oglesby, Dilda and Pollard carried the ball to the visitors 3 yard line Halfback Bob Avery plunged over for the score and C^lesbys pass to Rex Hodges was complete for the extra point.

In the second period Dilda inter-c.epted a Vanceboro pass on the visitors 45 and returned to the 20. Oglesby passed to Hodges for a 20 yard scoring play, but the extra point attempt failed.

Vanceboro finally put together a 65 yard drive for their only score ot the evening. Keith Sawyer m.ade, the longest Vanceboro run of the night, a 31 yarder for a touchdown. The big halfback also carried over for the extra point.

Farmville took the second half

STATISTICS

Ayden

Cfl

194

yards rushing

yards passing

2-8

passes att-comp

first downs

passes Int. by

-32.0

punts

fumbles lost

100

yards penalized

Score

by quarters:

Ayden .

........... 7 0

Contentnea ...... 0 0

Contentura 83 37 4-15 8 1

3-28.0 1

AYDEN A stubborn Contentnea eleven held highly favored! Ayden to 7 points In the first htlf, but were completely outclassed by the Tornadoes by a 20-0 score.

Playing before a homecoming crowd, the Tornades ignited their f;rst drive midway in the first period. Quarterback William Edvards broke through the Wildcats secondary and raced 54 yards only to be brought down iiom behind on the Contentnea 3 yard line. On the next play All-Conference fullback Dennis Mills carried over to paydirt. A pass from Edwards to halfback Mack Tripp was complete to give the

Tornadoes a 7-0 lead. I

The surprising Wildcats held on in the second period and man-j aged tb keep possession of the ball for most of the 12 minutes. The visitors pushed down to the Ayden 30, but that was the closest they got all evening. HalflMu:k Rudolph Cannon intercepted a Contentnea aerial at that point to halt the Wildcat drive.

Early in the third stanaa, the locals began to march again. Mills and Edwards led the drive that fell short on the visitors 15 yard marker where Wildcat back Billy Smith intercepted an Edwards aerial.

But the Wildcats found they could not budge the stubborn Ayden defense and went into punt formation. A bad pass from center on fourth down enabled the Tornadoes to take over on the Contentnea 25. Edwards carried to the 7, then elected to keep the ball again, and the smooth field general punched over for the six pointer. The attempt for the point after touchdown failed and the Tornadoes held a 13-0 lead.

Mills Immediately put the visitors deep in their own territory with a booming kickoff that

kickoff, and scored handily on a 75 yard return by Dilda that carried the fleet back into the visitors end zone. Once again It was the Oglesby-Monk combination that produced the extra point.

The Farmville <mslaught was not over yet,

Dilda snagged another of the oppositions passes on the Vanceboro 35 and returned it for another Red Devil score. The extra point attempt failed.

The Red Devils took over on their own 30 late in the third stanza, and on the first play Oglesby hit Monk with a 30 yard pas and the elusive end scampered 40 yards for a touchdown.

Three plays later Hodges intercepted another pass and ran 45 yards to paydirt. Pollard ran over for the one point supplement to give the Red Devils a 64-7 lead at the end of the third quarter.

The locals scored their last six pointer of the evening with Pollard carrying the ball over from 45 yards out to climax a 50 yard drive.

SCORING JOURNEY Alan McArthur circles his left end for Greenvilles second tmicli-

down last night. The fleet-footed junior figuren in both Phantcmi touchdowns, passing for ttaa first one. The G-men won the conference game, 13-7. *

placed the Wil.dcats on their 2 yard marker.

Playing his best game by far, Aydens Edwards gathered in a Contentnea punt at midfield and raced 50 yards for the third and final score of the night. Mills hit the right aide of the Wildcats and found enough running room for 3 yards and an extra point, giving the Tornadoes a comfortable 20-0 lead.

It was the eighth c<msecutlve win for Coach Stuart Tripps Ayden club, and the Tornadoes have only one game left on their schedule. That is with another unbeaten team, Beaufort. The Sea Dogs have two tics on their record though, and the game should piove very interesting.

Coach Tripp had special praise In store for Edwards and Mills for their offensive work. Also praised was halfback Cannon, who displayed a couple of bone-crushing tackles along with intercepting two Wildcat passes to stop any threats that the visitors could muster.

Edwards picked up a total of 113 yards for the night in tlie In-dlviaual rushing department, while Mills rushed for 62 yards.

Eppes Marches T o Seventh Straight

AYDEN FULLBACK . . . Dinky Milla rip* off m good gapn against Con-tentnea last night. The All-Conference performer is the leading ground gainer for tha Tornadoes. Ayden dropped Contentnea 20-0 to remain undefeatecL

The Eppes High Bulldogs scored Ujeir seventh straight win without a loss last night, dropping Darden High of Wilson by a 26-6 margin.

The Bulldogs took the opening kickoff and drove 60 yards for their initial score. A pass from Calvin Gatlin to Alton Harris was ccmplete for 35 yards and Eppes six points. 'The Bulldogs attempted a run for the extra point, but it failed.

The visitors marched right Imck for their only score of the evening. Starting from the midiield stripe, the visitors drove 60 yards to paydirt, with George Coleman keeping on a reverse play that covered the entire 50 yards and completely baffled the locals. The try for the extra point failed and the game was tied at 6-6. It was only the second time a team had scored on the Bulldogs.

In the second period Eppes took over on the 50, and with Willie Adams, the Bulldog workhorse doing most of the running, moved to the Wilson 20. quarterback Freddie Watson passed to Gatlin for a touchdown. The play covered 20 yards. Again the try for the extra

point failed.

Wilson, finding the Bulldog very similar to a stone wall, kicked from their own 27. Halfback Larry Hardy returned 46 yards to the visitors 40 yard stripe. T1 * bulldozing Hardy carriiKl to the Wilson 12 in four plays. Willie Adams, running mate lo Hardy, scored from the four, and Watson passed to Hardy for the point after touchdown.

The Bulldogs threatened again in the third quarter when they cirove to the Wilson 10 yardlinc, but ran out of downs.

A few minutes later, when Eppn got possession of the ball again, Watson cut loose with a 40 yard pass that was caught by Alton

Harris in the Wilson end zone to give the locals the game winning margin.

Coach Percy Daniels had special praise in store for Harris who played a terrific defensive game." The big sophomore end threw the visitors for losses on several occasions. Once Harris personally

pushed the Wilson backs for a 25 yard loss in three straight plays.

Eppes ............ 6 14 0 626

Wilson .......... 8 0 0 06

Beaufort

Wins 9th Grid Battle

ROBERSONVILLE Beaufoat remained undefeated and unscored on here last night chalking up touchdowns in each of the first, second, and third quarters to defeat a stubborn RobersonvUle eleven, 18-0.

Keyed to a high pitch, Rober-sonville battled the Sea Dogs on even terms for the major part of the game but the breaks fell against Coach Bob Lee's Rams, leading to three quick and easy touchdowns.

*1710 scoring openiid late In first period when Beaufort recovered a fumble on the RoberstwivUle 34 The fumble was set up on a bad snap from center on a fourth down situation.

Coach Herb Lancasters band of opportunities lost little time in moving into scoring territory Actually, they scored before the Rams were able to organise their defense.

Halfback Eddie Taylor scored from fcmr yards out. The kick lor the extra point was blocked.

In the second period, the Rams attempting to get out of a hole, quick kicked from their seven but the ball bounced out of bounds on the 29.

Taylor carried It to the 16 and Fv g Hassell, talented Beaufort quarterback, scored on a roll-out. The kick was again blocked.

RobarsonviUe received the second half kickoff, failed to move in three downs, but gambled on fourth from their 38, Ward throwing a long pass. Ray Hassell picked off Wards pass and raced 62 yards for the final Beaufort touchdown.

The Sea Dogs ran for the point this time but again failed to convert, leaving the score 18.

A five touchdown underdog, Robersonvilles defensive line played an outstanding battle with only the breaks faUing in Beauforts favor.

Trying to cross the invincible Beaufort goal, the Rams had as much luck as eight other foes Uiis seasonnone. Coach Bob Lees charges deepest penetration came in the third period when they moved to the Beaufort 36. Here, they gave out of steam.

The passing of Tommy Ward stood out for RobersonvUle with Bonnie Stevenson and Charles Forbes being the leading receivers.

Leading the play for the winners was Pug Hassell, Ray Hassell, Eddie Taylor, and David Jones.

RobersonvUle plays at Havelock this Friday.

Beaufort ......... 6 6 6 018

RobersonvUle ..... 0 0 0 00

HIGH SCHOOL SCORES

N C. HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rocky Mount 10, Durham 0 Tarboro 18, Roanoke Rapids 7 Washington 14, Clinton 7 Greenville 13. New Bern 7 Havelock 27. Swansboro 6 Wilson 34. FayettevUlc 6 Wilson 20. PayettevUle 6 Wakelon 28. WendeU 12 Warrenton 6, Franklin 0 Wadeaboro 14, Laurinburg 7 Rowland 33, Acme-Delco 0 Garner 14, Wake Forest 12 WaUace-Rose Hill 56, Jones Central 0

Chadbourn 12. Shallotte 6 Windsor 37, Camden 6 Sanford 13, Southern Durham 6 Loulfiburg 44. RolesviUe 13 Clarkton 40. Maxton 6 Red Springs 43. Carthage 0 Edenton 51, Hertford 6 Aulandcr 45. Aurelian Springi 0 Lumberton 27, Dunn 0 Raleigh 3,">, Burlington 34 Shelby It), R-S (Jentral 6 Lenoir 6, Morganton 0 HUlsboro 32. Oxford 12 Stanley II. Bessemer City 6 Hudson 42. Taylorsville 0 Greensboro 20. Lexington 0 AlUetnarle 6, Landis 0 Llncolnton 7,, Kings Mountain 0 Troy 21, Norwood 0 Racford 20, Hamlet 6 Valdese 48. Wilkes Central 6

Aberdeen 6, Fairmont 0 ChcrryvUle 25, Chase 6 Hickory 45, Belmont 6 Kannapolis 13. China Grove 6 Chapel Hill 27, Northern 0 Siler City 41. Pitteboro 0 Rockingham 33, Whiteville 0 Wilmington 41, Goldsboro 0 Glenn 12. Walkertown 7 West Yadkin 25, Walnut Cove 13 Candor 14, Mt. Gilead 7 Mebane 19, South Alamance 0 Jamestown 12, West Davidson

Elkin 14. Granite Falls 13 Sumner 2T, Summerfield 7 Greensboro Rankin 19, Chatham

Central 0

Concord 37, Thomasvllle 12 Liberty 25 Pleasant Garden 12 Oacn 35, Erwin 12 Enk" 13. Bethel 7 Reynolds 27, North Buncomgc 20 EdntyvUle 44. Hot Springs 7 Old Fort 33. Tryon 6 Murphy 42. Franklin 0

National Basketball Asiociatlon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturdays Garnet

Detroit at Boston Philadelphia at Syracuse Los Angeles at St. Louis New York at Cincinnati (after-i.oon-TV)

OUR WEATIWtx ALWAV1 f/D, &QES i ///TO 8AT FOR HOMES THAT MUST J THE COLD COM8AT

Bely Oa The Bwt An Work Oaaraatesd Frosaspt Expert Service At llederate

Saadf Shoe Shop

111 Orande Ave. PL 8-12 Wa Give King Kem Btaapa

NO MONEY DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

ECCHere Tonite

East Carolina risks its five-game winning streak here tonight against a team it has never beatenNewberry. Kickoff time is 8:00 tonight at College Stadium.

It will be Band Day at the college, sponsored by the Greenville Touchdown Club, and seven high school bands will assist in the halftime show.

The Pirates, coached by Jack Boone, hold victories over Guilford, Newport News, Catawba, Elon and Western Carolina. Newberry, always strong in football, comes into the game with wins over Catawba and Troy of Alabama. They have been defeated by Wofford, The Citadel, and Lenoir Rhyne.

A sixth victory for East Carolina would e(iual the all-time win streak posted by the 1953 championship club. It would also break Newberry^s dominance of the series.

Athletic officials expect another full house although good tickets can still be obtained. Play-by-play of the game will be carried by WGTC.

PROBABLE STRATERS

ECC

Newberry

Jones Lockerman

End

Edgar Caddell

Vernon Davis

Tackle

Gordon Darby

W^ayne Davis

Guard

Tommy Witt

Chick Gordon

center

Douglas Harrell

Bob Gregson

Guard

Jimmy Routon

Clayton Piland

Tackle

Mickey Stephens

Bobby Bumgardner

End

Haley Freddie

Bert Stafford

*QB

Bill Bethea

Glemn Bass

Carl Harris

Sonny Baysinger

Jimmy Lowder

Billy Strickland

W. F. Sullivan

W FITM NC

Report of eonditioB of

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

of Greenville In the State of North Carolina at the elose of bnsineas on October 3, 1960 ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve

balances and cash items in process of collection 2,872,883.41

United States Government obligations, direct

and guarant^d .................... 1A45.854.00

Obligationa of State* and political subdivisions ........ 672A4L74

Corporate stocks ................. 20,(XH).00

Loans and discounts $79,139.92 ...................... 3J18A2SA2

Bank premises owned $46.317A3, furniture

and fixtures 127309 23 .............-............... 74.126 75

Other assets .............. 1331639

TCriAL ASSETS .................................... 9353463

LIABILITIES

Demand depcwits of Individuals,

partnerships, and corporations ...................... 533533531

Time deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations .............. 1,251394.63

Deposits of United States Government

(including postal savings) ........................... 268,194.64

Deposits of States and political subdivisions .......... 929,167 30

Deposits of banks ........... 202,941.28

Other deposits (certified and officers checks, etc.) .... 140,029.70

TOTAL DEPOSITS ....................... $8.326363.04

Other liabilities ...................................... 96,97$.40

TOTAL UABILITIES ................................ 1^423.04144

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital* ............................................... 205,000,OC

Surplus ....... ......... 208,750.00

Undivided profits ...................................... 179.05437

TOTAL CAPHAL ACCOUNTS ....................... 592.804 57

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... 9,016 846.01

This banks capital consists of:

Common stock with total par value of $205,000.00.

Total deposite to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof $228,461.14.

MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigneo to secure liabilities

and for other purposes _______... ....... 1341,285.93

a Loans as rhown aoove are after

deduction of reserves of ... ........................ 73,790.88

(b> Securities as .shown above are after

deduction of rcservei of .................. 9364,42

I, V M. Forrest, Cashier, of tha above-named bank, do sol-emly w ear thft tha abova itatemtnt Is trua, and that it fuUy correctly represante the true state of the several mattera herein eoB-Uintd and set forth, to the best of my knowiedgt and belief.

CorrectAttest: V M. Forrest

J. T. Marston. Jr,

A. R Barrett. Directors W. 9 Boat ftitt pf Nprth Carolina. Pdunty of Pitt, as:

9worn to and subscribed before me this 19th day of October, I960, and 1 hereby Certify that 1 am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires June 7, 1961. Evelyn B Smaw, Notary PuWto

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Saturday, OctoVar 22, 1990

Stock And Market Reports

The firilowiat bid and ask-fd prices are obtained from the Natiouai Association of Securities Dialers, Inc., and other sources tut are imofflcial. They do not represent actual transactions; tliey are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold tJpdicated by the "Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation, October 21. 1960. Ortgin C any Quotation will be furnished upon request.

Description

Bid Asked

Amer. Marietta

29=^i

31)4

Atlanta Gas Light

38^4

40%

Basseh Furniture

19H

Bayless, A J

16>4

17%

Bowatcr Paper

8V4

Cannon Mills

54 ^

Car. Cas. Ins.

3=^

4V4

Car. Natl. Gas

3-H

Car. P. & L.

101 li

105%

Car. Tel. & Tel.

41H

Central Telephone

22V4

Chatham Mfg.

Col Strs. Com.

16V4

Col. Strs. Pfd.

Common. Life

18^i

19!4

Cone Mills

15yi

Drexel Furniture Erwin Mills Franklin Life CfUlf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins.

Irv. Dlv Svc.

Jackson Minit Mkt. Jeff. Std. Life Lau Blower lUfe & Cas. Ins.

Life Co., Inc.

Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores Maryland Casualty McLean Indus. National Food Nationwide Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Security Life it Trust State Loan k Finance Superior Cable Tex. East. Trans. Textiles, Inc. Tidewater Natl. Gas Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipe. Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank

30%

32%

65%

17%

18%

173

183

39%

41%

15%

164

10%

16%

17%

35%

36%

13%

15%

42%

13%

51%

17%

29%

14%

....

59%

62V

20%

21%

83%

85%

25%

Mental Health Clinic Director Talks To PTA

Mental Health Is A Family Affair was discussed by Dr. Philip Nelson, director of the Mental Health Clinic, at the Thursday meeting of the Agnes Fullilove Parent-Teacher Association.

Miss Agnes Fullilove, principal, called upon parents to inspire their children to study harder.

Mrs. Carl Crawford, membership chairman, announced that there are 242 members of the Agnes

Church Deacons To Have Banquel

AYDENDeacons of the First Baptist Church will have a banquet Monday night at 7:00 oclock at Cinderella Restaurant. A special program Is planned w 'th Ordination Certificates being presented to all ordained deacons.

Rev. Gordan Conklin, pastor of Willlamston Memorial Baptist Church, will be the featured speaker.

The following are E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mumford, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Caton, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cleaton, Mr. and Mrs. A. E Carter, Mr. and Mrs Jack Taylor,

Mr. and Mrs. John Gravely, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Braswell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Britt. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mumford. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Cannon Sr., Mr and Mrs. Marion Clay-brook, Mr. and Mrs. Regan Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Bolly, Mr. Alton Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Jolly Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hedgepeth, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Craft Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chester McLawhorn, Mr and Mrs. George Bullock, the Rev. and Mrs. Bennie E. Pledger, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Paylor.

HOMECOMING ROYALTY Riding in vesterday after

noon's Farmville High School Homecoming Parade arc the Homecoming King and Queen crowned at halftime of the Farm-ville-Vanceboro football game last night. Representing the Farm-ville High sophomore class are Melvin Gay and Maricm Allen.

Dr. Nelson said children need jF^i^blove P. T. A. at this time, Mrs. affection, acceptance, approval and John Thompson stressed that

controls. He mentioned that those things that are harmful to children are rejection, over-indulgence, ov-er-protection and inconsistency in ^ ticHniin Oct. 28, were announced by Mrs.

' .. E. s. Jones, president. Proceed.s

A skit emphasizmg the Parent- thin.event will be used to

Teacher magazine vas presented

Brownie and Girl Scout leaders are badly needed.

Plans for the Halloween Carnival to be held at the school Friday,

by Mrs. S. H. Shearin. Mrs. J. T. Cox. Mrs. Carl Crawford and Mrs. Pete Sermons.

Rehearsals Set For 'Messiah'

improve the school library.

Rev. Henry Melvin of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church gave the devotion mi the subject of mental, spiritual and physical health.

Will Talk Plans For Fire Dept.

Rehearsals for the annual presentation of Handels The Messiah at East Carolina College will organizational meeting for a begin Tuesday, 25, Dr. Carl jjj.g department of the East-

T. Hjortsvang of the department pines community will be held

of music has announced.

The performance is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 11, at 3:30 p.m. in the Wright auditorium on the campus. For a number of years the college presentation of the oratorio bas attracted l^ge audiences from the campus; Greenville, and other towns in this section of the state.

. Dr. Hjortsvang will direct The Messiah this year for the fourth

Bishops* Letter Inspires Protests In Puerto Rico

Phantomettes Featured In

Homecoming Festivities

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) A political storm raged in this U S commonwealth today over a pastoral letter by three Roman Catholic bishops telling members of their church not to vote for Gov. Luis Munoz Marins popular Democratic party in the election Nov. 8,

Munoz Marin, a Catholic seeking reelection on this predominately Catholic island, declared

them from the island and replace them with representatives of Catholicism who recognize the in-dispensability of the principle of .separation of church and state, Twenty teachers from the University of Puerto Rico picketed the Roman Catholic .Cathedral Friday night with signs protesting the letter. One sign said, would Kennedy follow his bishop? Through his press secretary.

ucvmitru ^ . ^ ^

the bishops letter an incredible i Sen John / pnnedy Demo-

and unjust intervention in political j candidate for pr^ident and

liberties of Puerto Rican citi- a Roman Catholic a state-

liucinw ^ York that he con-

^ siders it wholly improper for

The mdependent newspaper San phurchmen of anv faith to tell Juan Star said the bishops have grievously transgressed against

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON

Last nights homecoming festivities at the New Bem-Oreenville game featured the Rose High Phantomettes.

Under the direction of senior Dorothy Sullivan, the group formed a company fron^ on one end of the field, with the Rose High band, under the direction of drum major Scott Smiley, facing them on the other end.

As the band played, the drill team marched toward the middle of the field, forming a v formation as they marched; After making oblique formations, the group moved to a company front in front of the New Bern stands. With the band in formation behind them, the drill team then did their popular pom-pom routine.

After the band played Dear Old Greenville, the drill team and the band marched off the field.

Today, In the absence of the East Carolina College band, the Rose High band Is serving as the host band at the colleges annual Band Day activities.

The Phantomettes also played In last weeks homecoming activities here in Greenville.

In addition to the head, Dorothy Sullivan, and the assistant head. Ljmda Running, this years souad Includes Donna Cain, Jean Trahey. Linda Harris, Julie Dodson, and Judy Page.

Others Include Lona Presser, Kay Worthington, Judy Thigpen, Jajme McGlohon, Carolyn Allen.

Minister Marks His 50th Year

the Catholic Church. It urged that Pope John XXm transfer

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Eastern Pines Community Building, located on Highway 264 east of Greenville.

Hugh Hardee Jr., acting chairman, said residents and land-owTiers of the community are urged to attend the meeting, which will formulate plans for a rural ftre department and a volunteer fire quad.

Plans for raising money to buy

Godfrey Porter Funeral Sunday

time Members of college music a' fire truck, electing officers and

crganizations will serve as a nucleus for the chorus. Other singers who wish to participate in the performance will be welcome additions to the performing group. Dr. Hjortsvang stated.

Auditions for'soloists will take place early in November at a date to be announced soon, he said.

Those Uking part in The Messiah are asked to attend one of the rehearsals to be held in the Austin auditorium next week. Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 3 p m, and Thursday, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m.

Cars Collided Here Yesterday

a board of directors will be made.

Roy Hardee, president of Pitt County Firemens Association will attend the meeting and will assist in the planning. He has helped other rural fire and rescue groups become established in Pitt County*

At the present time, the Win-terville Rural Fire Department renders the only available assistance to residents in the Eastern Pines community. Hardee said. Their rural fire truck is based six mil from the community, he added.

members of their church how to vote.

Puerto Ricos Popular Democratic party which got 65 per cent of the popular vote in 1956 is not affiliated with the mainland Democratic party. The islands Republican party, which is campaigning for statehood, has connections with the mainland Republican party but Puerto Ricans do not have a vote for president of the United States.

The newly formed Christian Ac-Mr. Godfrey Stancill Porter, Id.iUon party, which has been criti-former member of the Board of i cized by Munoz Marin as an Pitt County Commissioners, died effort to mix relipon and politics,

REV. CLARENCE F. BOWEN

at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday evening at 8 oclock. ^

Mr. Porter was a merchant and dealer in coal and fertilizer. He served as county commissioner for 12 years. A member of the Salem Methodist Church of Simpson, he was superintendent of the Sunday

Damage was e.stimated at $300 when two cars collided on 14th St.

Warrant Charges Theft By Trick

yesterday afternoon around 1:15.

Police identified the drivers as Walter L. 'Tucker, 38, Box 546, Oreiville, and Harold Dallas Nobles, 27. Rt. 1, WintervUle.

Police charged Nobles with failure to keep a proper lookout.

Meadowbrook Church Reriral There will be a 7:30 p.m. service at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church Sunday, a continuation of the re\ival held at the church this week. The pastor will preach.

Police have a warrant charging

Theodore Wilson, Negro with larceny by trick.

The warrant was signed by Ernest Daniel, Negro, of Rt. 6, Box 78. Greenville.

Daniel told police he gave Wilson a $100 bill to get a pint of whiskey, the report showed. Wilson never returned.

GODFREY S. PORTER

presumabhr would be the beneficiary of any votes swayed by the pastoral letter.

As published in the independent newspaper El Mundo, the letter declared: It is our obligation to prohibit Catholics from giving their votes to a party that accepts as Its own the morality of the regime of liberty negating Christian morals.

It attacked two laws pushed through by the popular Democrats perinitting the teaching of birth control and allowing sterilization to deal with the islands over-population problem. The letter also assailed public tolerance of common-law marriages, and protested defeat of a bill in the legislature to give school children time off for religious instruction.

It was signed by Archbishop James P- Davis of San Juan. Bshop James E, McManus of Ponce and Luis Aponte Martinez, titular bishop of Lares.

El Mundo said the letter was to be read in churches next Sunday

Archbishop Davis told reporters he thought the letter w'as non-political. Asked if the church woulc penalize Catholics who disregarded the letter, he said, No, it IS a matter between a Catholic and his conscience.

(above) of Dunn, will be evangelist for revival services beginning with the Sunday morning services at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Bowen holds his A.B degree from Wake Forest College and M.A, degree from Peabody College. He is currently pastor of Shady Grove FWB Church, Dunn (N.C.) Route 5. The evan-gelisrt has had wide experience in pastoral and evangelistic work and is known for his success in youth work. Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor of Reedy Branch Church, says T am happy to present Mr. Bowen for the revival series as W'e will be sharing a rare fellowship, since he is my son in the ministry. The revival series will continue through October 30 with service? each evening at 7:30,

Dr. Charles C. Ware, now of I Wilson, will \)bserve the anni-1 versary of his .50th year of service' to ^North Carolina Christian! Churches by speaking thts Sunday at the Eighth Street Christian Church at the 11 oclock worship hour.

Dr. Ware, who served North Carolina churches as state secretary most of this time, preached I his first sermon in North Carolina at the local church on Oct. 23, 1910, He served as pastor here in 1910-11.

A* nationally respected church historian. Dr. Ware has written the definitive life of Barton War-

Anne Carol Guise, Donna Gammon, Eileen Garris, and Joan Briley.

Susan Laughter, Sherby Everett, Dorte Phillips, Anne Daniel, Joy Morrill and Gall Running conclude the list.

Press InsUtute

Eighteen students interested In Rose Highs publicans are attending the 19th annual North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute today in Chapel Hill.

The students, and Mrs. Lucy M. Worsley, are representing Tau and The Green Lights, the yearbook and newspaper at Rose High.

The session opened at 9 oclock this mM-ning with registration in Howell Hall, the new journalism building at Carolina which was dfdicated yesterday.

One of the highlights planned for the day is an addres.s by Clifton Daniel. Assistant Managing Fditor of the New York Time.s. Dean Norval Neil Luxon, Dean of fbe School of JournaliiJm. will also be on hand for the event

A full days program of talks, demonstrations, and buzz sessions about various problems of high school publications has been planned for the day.

The- Institute will conclude with the banquet tonight, at which time the new state officers will be announced.

Those attending from Rose High include Jimmy Jenkims. Jimmy Eatman, John Behr. Carolyn Ste-! phens. Esther Johnson. Susan I^aughter, Sherby "Everett, Barbara Rroolw, Janice Laughter. Emily Srancll, Jean Crawford. Kathryn Winchester. Ruth Clark. Jo Herring. Donna Daw Blssette, Peter Hunt, and Craig Worthington, w-ho is state treasurer of the in.stitute.

Student Connell Congress

Three Ro?* High students, phis Mrs. Nellie R, White, student cooperative as.'iociation adviser, will leave in the morning for the state Student Council Congress in Ahe-vllle.-

The congre.ss is slated to run .-hiring Monday and Tuesday. The.se renresentatlves wdll meet vith counidl renresentatlves f^om other schools to exchange infni^ matlon eoncemlng the oneration of student eoun'*lls. ne-!; in the fieM will also be on hnd.

Those going from Rose High will be Mvrtfe Moon Bhbro kine Duff and Johnny Reynolds

Funeral Sunday For Elmer L. Forrest

Mr, Elmer L, Forrest, 56, died Friday afternoon at 5:15 following a heart attack suffered while driving his car near Bridgeton.

Jailed Preacher Given Furlough

DR. CHARLES C. WARE

Edinburgh, Scotland is known to the native* a* Auld Reekie. named for the reek of smoke and steam in the industrial area.

Colored News

school from its origin until his retirement three years ago. He also was a member of the Masonic Lodge and a mason for 29 years, a past master of Lodge 475.

Cant Use Force To Rent A Hall

SANTA ANA. Calif. (AP)Su-

Mr. Porter was born in Pitt;perior Court says a Baptist mm-

County, the son of the late Mr. William Henry Porter and Mrs Martha Wethersby Porter. In 1908

ister cant force a union to rent him its hall for a series of sermons on the subject; Why a

HD Club to Meet ORIFTONThe Shiloh Home Demonstration Club will meet

The Cooper and Daniela Families.

SnnHrat Tom at the h The Senior Choir of Holly HUl

V,?, ILeUa Gardner, Rl. 1, Grit- Church will have Uwir choir

ton.

Mrs. Amelia S. Capehart, Home Economics Agent, will give a demonstration on planning color schemes for homes.

festival Sunday at 7 p.m. All choirs are invited to participate.

The Usher Board of English Chapel FWB Church wiU meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of

The Bachelor Benedict Club wlll'^*^*- Nellie Boyd Smith, meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home; , in w nri

of Ernest C. Adams, 115 S. Evans f, f ^

A M. will hold a stated communl-

he was married' to Dora Cox. who. Catholic Shouldn tB^^ P^ident.

I The Ret&il Clerks UniOD xi8.u

Rrv?vin?are four sons Gentry 'agreed to lease its l,20O^at un-

Wayland and Leland Porter, all of nearby Buena Park to

Simpson, and Earl Porter of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. R. H. Worthington of Ayden, Mrs. Charlie Harris of Rt. 6. Greenville. Miss Louise Porter of Simpson, and Mrs. Frank Cooper Jr. of Washington; four brothers, M. K.. B. J S. T. Porter, all of Greenville, and 8. A. Porter of Grlmesland: one .sister, Mrs. Addle Oakley of Greenville; and 11 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted from Salem Methodist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. by Rev. A S Lancaster. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Ma.'^ons

The 20th Century Club will meetj^^^" Monday night have charge of graveside rites

Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home ^ ^ ------

of Floyd Harn> on Ford St. All ^ork in the First Degree will ^ ^

members are a*ked to be present , wmr WStlKl^SIf

.se cobum, pre^iuent. IndcDendeoce

The Spiritual Singers of Green-

------------ -----^----- Amiable Ladies Social Club

vilie will render a musical pro-|^m the home of Mrs.

gram at Zion Temple Baptist j,roveiia Move. 1611 W. Third St., Church m Morehead City Sunday g^^day at 6 p m. nlgtot at 7 o'clock. , _

i The Junior Choir of Matthew

Th Mother's Club of Fleming'FWB Church will have rehearsal

School will meet Monday at 7:30^this afternocm at 6:30. All mem-

p.ro. at the home of Mrs. Ann.birs are urged to attend.

Barncw in Greenfield Terrace.'

Mr*. Mable Oudelte, president.

Card vt Thank*

We wish to thank the many fklends. both colored and wlille, for the kind d*ds they showed durlnf the lUncss and death of ladlier and grandiaiber.

In Mrmoriam

In memory of our father and hustMiid, W. M. Kennedy, who departed this life October 23, 1945 Gone but not foigotten, as we know what a wonderful man you were to your Jamily.

The Kennedy Family

the Rev. Bob Well*, pastor of the 400-seat Orange County Central Baptist Church, for Sunday services until the election.

But union officials said they rescinded the action after learning the subject matter of the sermons. The Rev. Mr. Wells group ought legally to force the union to rent the hall.

Judge Franklin G. West ruled Friday that they couldnt. The proposed sermons seemed to be of a primarily political nature, he said.

LEFT HOMELESS PUSAN. Korea (AP) More than 6.000 Koreans were made homeless by a three-hour fire thp.l swept through a slum in this port city Friday night. A newspaper said 10 persons perished and police reported 40 were injured-

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)To the Congolese policemen Independence means no more walking Hostile tribesmen hack at each other with machetes and street corner card games flourish In this African citybut the gray uniiormed police refuse to leave thei patrol cars.

You must patrol the city on looi to be effective, worried United Nations officials told local police chiefs.

Thats not fair. replied the Congolese, shaking their heads. It's Independence. The Belgians didnt walk when they were here-We art like tht Belgians now.

JUST NO JUSTICE

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Johnny McDonald told police thieves took advantage of him in stealing pistol and watch.

The thieves took the goods from McDonalds home while he was serving a sentence in the city jail.

Funeral services will be held at Chapmans Methodist Church near Vanceboro Sunday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Reagan. Burial will be in the Church cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Forrest, son of Mrs. Lizzie Dudley Forrest of Vanceboro and the late Charlie Forrest. wa.s born and spent all his life near Vanceboro and was a membe- of Chapmans Methodist Church. He was chief of police at Vanceboro for several years and for the past eight years had been employed at the North Carolina Pulpwood Company at Bridgeton. He was married to Mrs. Mamie Harris Boyd of Vanceboro in 1932 and she survives.

Also surviving are a .step-son, Rayon Lee Boyd of Norfolk, Va.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Boyd Ormond of Raleigh; .six step-grandchildren; two brothers: Le-drew Forrest of Vandermere. and C. Bradley Forrest of Vanceboro; and. a sister, Mrs. Ralph C. Hill of Varrceboro,

Last Rites Held For Mrs. Roy C. Causey

: en Stone, early Christian church oneer, The History of Atlantic Christian College, and A History of North Carolina Disciples, Recently he has completed a history of East Carolina churches, Hookcrton History.

He is now serving as curator of the library of the historical commission at 'Wilson and was cofounder of the Historical Society of the Christian Churches, which Is now housed In a new million-dollar archives building In Nashville, Tenn.

The Kappa Alpha Fraternity and their dates will be special guests at the morning service.

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP)-A Negro minister sentenced to 10 days in jail as a result of a sit-in dem-ofiStration will be granted a furlough so he can conduct Sunday services at a church in Newnan.

Municipal Court Judge James Webb said the minister, the Rev. A D. Williams King, was being released from the City Prison Farm today with orders to report back at 9 a.m. Monday.

Webb said the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., pastor of the Eb-enezer Baptist Church, had inter-cedei for his son, who was arrested Thursday during a demonstration at the Terminal Station.

Another son, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., is among 41 persons held in jail on charges of violating Georgias I960 antitrespass law The minister and others in the Rioup have indicated they will not attempt to post bond.

Mrs. White and her husband, Ben H. "White, will take the group.

Magazine Party Junior homerooms 103 and 108 attended a party at the school Wednesday night given in their honor by the other junior homerooms. Roonw 106 and 103 were the high sales homerooms in the juniors recent haagazines sales drive.

All of the junior students ex- press appreciation to the parents for the food which they prepared for the party. It was a success.

The junior class advisers this year include Mrs. Ruth T. Bing, Miss Frances R. Smith. Mrs. Nellie R. White. Mrs. Lucy M, Worsley, and Robert Starling.

N. F. L. Session The Rose High chapter of the National Forensic League sp^'n-Rored a session of extempoj*^^^ speeche.R at the high school Thnri-nay night. Representatives attended from the Kinston. Greenville, and Rnbersonville schools.

Speakers were allowed only fifty words of notes and approximately three minutes. They cho.'^e their topic from one of ten current topic? selected by Robert Starling, club adviser.

The next session in which tht GreenvUl groun nlanc to nrtlcl-nate will at Avden Hi"h School Tuesday. The practlc* se-sslnn will include poetry and discussion.

Stationery Sales The seniors have completed their annual stationery sales drive. Homeroom.s 109 and 107 emerged victorious In the two challenges. These two rooms will be entertained by the l(^Ing homerooms.

Room 109 defeated 111 by a score of 260-247. Room 107 won over 105 by a tally of 209-195.

Senior class advisers Include MIrs Estelle Greene. Mrs. Elizabeth Mims. George McRorie, and James Ntfhol.'^on.

Ben 'White, who nerved as chairman of the .sales, made the following comment, Our sale. were n overwhelming Rucces.s. The stationary is coming in ranldly and we are in the nrocess of delivering it ps It arrives.

her class officers Include Bill Wade, nresidcn), who aided Ben as assistant chairman; Mvrtie Moon BiThro. secretary, who keot ri^ords of the sate;: and Daliss niark. treasu^er. wh'^ will be in cha-vc of collecting for the sales as the stationery arrives.

**?rtv For Moose

'The Greenville Moose Lodge held its second get-acquainted party for new members Thursday evening.

New members Initiated In the October ceremonial, thrir w+res, their sponsors and sponsors* w1ve.% lodge officers and committee chairmen and tbek wives attended.^^^ j Dinner, served by the Women jof the Moo.se, wa.s followed by a film exolaining the works of the I fraternal order. Emphasis wa.s olaccd on the familv fraternity j asnects of Moosedom. j Lodge Secretary E. M. Baldrce and junior governor Charles Mc-I Andrew also sooke, familiarizing jthe new members with services I and facilities of the Greenville

I lodee.

An estimated eighty persons were in attendance.

Advises Against Power Politics

When Sister Is Hurt, He Is Too

LOS ANGELES (AP) When his sister is hurt, he feels the hurt, too, a twin brother testified at her divorce trial.

Phillip Fellick. 22, said he saw bruises on his sister, Phyllis Bittner, which she said were inflicted by her husband, Paul, 27.

Did this hurt you, too? her attorney asked Fellick,

It certainly did, he said.

The divorce was granted Friday by default, on Mrs. Bittners charge of cruelty.

WATERBURY. Conn. (AP) The Rev, Dr. Edwin H. Tuller, general secretary of the 16 million-member American Baptist Convention, has urged Baptists not to venture into the field of power politics.

He told the Connecticut Baptist Convention Friday night it would be improper for Baptist ministers to use their pulpits as political platforms.

He said he was commenting on the subject because he had heard some Protestant ministers planned to talk from their pulpits on the separation of church and state on the Sunday before the national election.

To use the Baptist pulpit in this manner would be a great disservice to the country, to our faith and to the name Baptist, he said.

Funeral service.R for Mrs. Annie Nelson Causey, 65. were held at Riverside Christian Church near Epworth Saturday afternoon at thiee oclock by the Rev. R. A. Phillips, Christian Minister of Washington, assisted by the Rev. A. C. Reagan, Methodist Minister of Vanceboro. Burial was in the Churchyard.

Surviving are her hu.-band, Roy C. Causey: a son, Roy C. Causey Jr. of Fairburg, 111; a daughter, Mrs. James L. Pendergras.s of New Orleans, La.; and five grandchildren.

ICBM Meets All Test Obiectives

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With Almonds

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811 Dlrkkison Ave. PL 2-5251

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) The Air Force early today suc-ce.ssfuUy fired an Atlas missile 7.000 miles to a planned target area In Atlantic waters off the coast of South Africa.

The 85-foot iptercontinental range rocket reportedly met all objectives in delivering its tactical-type nose cone to a point about 200 miles off the West Coast of South Africa and about 1.200 miles

southeast of St. Helena Island.

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the PresWents Cabinet and played a role in formulating policy.

This may not be the last word in plans for reorganization of the State Department. There are undoubtedly many proposals because the time has come when something must be done about it. The Harriman proposal is, however, worthy of consideration. One of its advantages could be that the Administration could employ a number of competent, oistingulshed, experienced men who are required to retire at a young age. such as 62, who ought still to be serving their country.

Near Lewistown. Mont., is one t/f the worlds largest sapphire mmes.

Masonic Notice

Grlmesland Lodge No. 475 will have an emergent communication Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock for the purpose of paying last respects to brother G. S.

Porter.

DAVID PROCTOR, Master G. C. ELKS, Secretary

PITT THEATRE

LATE SHOW TONITE 11;0 P.M.

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saftitasit

FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTORSATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1960

WOMEN CAN READ, DISTRIBUTE LITERATURE ... as illus-trated by Mrs. Lee Folger, Miss Janice Hardison and Dr. Kathleen Stokes.

MRS. OLA DAY BISSETTE ... in charge at Democratic headquarters.

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

Since the that Susan

Brownell Apthony campaigned S the first woman suffrage in this country, women have raced forward in increasing numbers to the polls every year.

The first National Woman Suffrage Association, organized by M;ss Anthony, came into being in 1869, almost one - hundred years ago.

At that time, of course, there were no women voters in the United States.

POLITICAL VETERANS . . . Mrs. Pierce Sumrell of Ayden and Mrs. J. B. Spilman look over Democratic hats and literature.

Women Playing An Increasingly

Greater Role In Political Whirl

voters by five million.

In these years of dominantly female papulation and female voting power, the woman wields a strong voice in government. Banded together, the women can decide the fate of this nation, the outcome of this 1960 election year.

They no longer are sitting at home, content to take voting order^ from Uieir husbands. Women are thinking.

Mrs. J.B. Spilman of Greenville, Democratic vice chairman in Pitt County for 10 years, state vice chairman one year and first woman ever named assistant manager of a gubernatorial campaign, says Women are beginning to realize their potential in this election and are using it.

She and Mrs. Pierce Sumrell of Ayden, State Democratic executive committee member and precinct vice chairman in Ayden foi 10 years, agree that women have piore time than men to study and read material, to better acquaint themselves with political events and issues.

Activity on the female election in the current political campaign, on the local, state and national levels, is at an all-time high in Greenville and Pitt County.

The women are manning the political headquarters.

For the first time, a Republican headquarters has opened here in Greenville. About 18 women have volunteered to do office work, assisted by a bevy of young Republicans at the college.

Some of these women have entered political activity for the first time.

Tht same holds true for women in the Democratic party. Though the veterans are working harder than ever, the new recruits are equally as enthusiastic, also assisted by young Democrats organized at East Carolina College.

All agree that women are Interested, more active in this campaign than -ever before.

Why?

Mrs. Virginia Garris says she has been more active this fall because of a desire for a two-party system.

Mrs. Robert Hunt is more active because I feel very strongly about the future of the country for my children, one of whom will be able to vote in

tht next four years.

Mrs. Donna Tabar, co-chairman of Citizens for Gavin, and Mrs. Garris agreed that by having a two-p?irty system everywhere, a better candidate will come to the front. These are Some of the comments from women working in the Republican headquarters.

Mrs. Spilnian said that women a If definite!^ mpre active, partially because of the high degree of organizationespecially foi womenin the Democratic primaries in North Carolina, Women were orgazed in every county, she noted. Women have served at teas, parties and receptions for Democrats, not Just here Imt across the nation.

Of course, women have done these things before fas in the Frank Graham campaign) but to greater extent this year.

The candidates wives themselves have participated In their husbands campaigns, which has naturally' stimulated women all over the country to come out, Mrs. Spilman said.

There are other reasons for increased womens interest this year. Mrs. Sumrell agrees with other women that women are thinking, and thinking of the future of this country and the world.

Mrs. Lee Folger is more active this year, though shes al-w'ays taken an Interest in politics, because so much is at stake, our foreign policy, our status as a nation. She noted that women have never felt so much was at stake before thus, the women feel they cant afford to take a back seat. They must act.

MS.S Joyce Steinbeck illustrated that women are thinking when she indicated one area which has stimulated her interest is money. One party repre

sents loose money, one tight money, she says. To her, tight money represents a more conservative economy.

Personalities or Issues

Personalities or Issues? Research is proving that American people tend to vote for a personality.

Women this year say that might be years ago, but this year the Issues take precedence over all.

Miss Janice Hardison, alternate delegate to the Democratic Convention in Los Angeles, says the personality of the candidate prompt womens interest, but once attracted, the issues become the important thing.

Dr. Kathleen Stokes, who works with Young Democrats at East Carolina College, says it is Issues that are bringing women to the front this year. Safely of the country, foreign policy, prestigeWomen are looking for a leader, she says,

Mrs. Polger says women are more informed, and consequently more interested. But they are informed because the candidates have informed them this year. She and Dr. Stokes, both Democrats, pointed out that in previous Adlai Stevenson campaigns, Stevenson and his ideas "were above the level of many people.

Not this year. The candidates have come forth, and at no tune has the American public, and the woman, been better informed.

What About Age?

Age has been a popular topic as far as candidates are concerned this election time. What about as far as voting factors are concerned?

Women say there are more of all ages interested and active

in this campaign. Mrs. Sarah Allen says all ages are interested, with increasing interest from college students, even those who cant vote ye . Mrs. Ida Clark, a grandmother, is interested

Mrs. Spilman says the older people are more be

cause of experience, and young-ei people seem to be gather'rig nthusiasm from parents and friends.

Dr. Kathleen Stokes says interest among Y.D C. members IS at a height. Mrs. Old. Day Bis-sette, in charge of the local Democratic headquarters, says the young Democrats seem to be the most enthusiastic.

What They Can Do

As ML'S Hardison has said, women do much of the "leg work in political campaigning.

They are urging citizens (o register at the precinct level, to \ote, to read, study, listen and think about issues. They are knocking on doors, telephonhig tu reach these ends.

Many womens clubs have public affairs committees which discuss voting, registration, and have speakers which inform them of issues and events, and the subject of politics. Women organize receptions, teas.

They participate in fund raising office work, typing letters, distribution of party literature.

Women. Mrs. Nancy Monroe says have more time to spend doing these things than men.

And their biggest job. the Democratic women say, is to get John F. Kennedy and Terry Sanford elected.

Their biggest Job, the Republican women say, is to get Richard Nixon and Robert Gavin elected.

ABOVE . . . Mrs. Nancy Monroe works on bulletin board, while Mrs. Julia Gardner distributes literature and Miss Joyce Steinbeck displays match book covers.

BOTTOM RIGHT CORNER . . . Mrs. Sarah Allen. Mrs. Ida Clark and Mrs, Virginia Garris illustrate other things women can do . . . mail literature and arrange displays.

BOTTOM LEFT CORNER . . . Mrs. James Moye, Mrs. C A. Bowen and Mrs. Charles S. Forbes, Jr. look over map of precincts. Women are active in urging registration and voting.

rAGE EIGHTfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, October 22, 1990

THERE OUCHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Curiosity Shoppe Is Sold American

News From Bethel

BETHEL The Sunday School

otGcvs, teachers and substitute tf.achers were present at the Sunday School Workers' Council Meeting Wednesday night with Mrs. Boyette as hostess.

Elder J. H. Bullock represented Johnson Memorial Church at the Fall meeting of Albemarle Presbytery to the First Presbyterian Church to Washington, October eleventh.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Buttcrworth and Mr. and Mrs. F>L. Blount. Jr., attended the CarolinaWake Forest Ball game at Chapel Hill Saturday,

Mrs. Joe Briley and Mrs. Clara Roberson drove to Bluefleld,

Barnhill Mrs, Willis Overton atd

Mrs. C.D, Rollins attended the Regional Meeting of the Womans Missionary Union in the Arlington Street Baptist Church, Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Barnhill and Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Brown were sent as messengers to the South Roanoke Association at the Lud-ford Memorial Church, in Plymouth, Tuesday.

Mr, and Mrs. T.N. Cooper and Mrs. J. P. Harris attended a continuation of the South Roanoke Association held in Willlamston this week.

Brotherhood Met The Bethel Baptist Brotherhood

St. Raphaels School Menu

Lunchroom menus at St. Raphaels School for the coming week have been announced as follows:

Mondaychicken with rice and gravy, tossed green salad, cran-laerry smice. carrot sticks, ice cream and cake, milk;

Tuesday hamburger, boiled potato In jacket with butter, buttered green beans, celery sticks, school-baked roll, apricot-halves, milk;

Wedn^day baked beans and franks .in tomato sauce, buttered cabbage, onion rings, crispy corn bread squares, cupcake with icing, milk;

Thursday barbecued pork on school-made bun, carrot sticks, jellied fruit salad, buttered potatoes, apple sauce, milk;

Fridaybaked cheese sandwich

met Friday night in the Baptist West Va., where they spent a few;Church with Leader J. H. An-days with Rev. and Mrs. Edselli crews presiding. Twenty mem-

Briley and family. jbers and visitors were present. ,

Mr*. Eddie Bullard and children,' They were served by Circle One cabbage and green pepper slaw Melany Ann and Byllnda Sue, vis-; of which Mrs CE Brown is j buttered corn, tapioca pudding ited Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Whiticy I leader. Program aiid Business topping, milk, recently. Meeting followed in the Sanctuary

Mrs. C. E. Brown. Mrs. W. G. I after the completion.

FLIMWELL. England (AP) Fiimwell's olde curiosity shoppe has closed down and gone West-cleaned out by an irresistible American.

And Flimwell (pop. 710) isnt quite the same any more.

Simon Krupshaw, who has an antique store on Pennsylvania Avenue. Washington. D.C., walked into the Sussex Village Store Pri-day on one of his regular bargato-hUnting jaunts to Britain.

Can I help you, siri asked a respectful clerk, advancing out of the misty shadows.

You can," replied Krupshaw, gesturing around the gallery of cld porcelain, precious glass and period furniture. I want to buy it The lot.

Which is what he did. For 30,000 pounds ($34,000).

There was an hours polite haggling before Krupshaw, 60, and the jirfnt proprietors of the shop, Walter Kemp, 80, and Lionel Lawrence, 69. agreed to the price.

For Walter and Lionel loved their place and the lovely old things in it and their hearts didnt really want to sell.

But we have wanted to retire for years, Lawrence said. Now weve done it.

Krupshaw, jubilant over the buy, announced This is one of the finest collections I have ever bought. In fact, its almost unique.

He will ship the cargo of 17,000 pieces back to the United States. That, he said, will cost him around $42,000. But he expects to cfllect about $195,000 by selling the pieces individually.

BIG AUDIENCE NEW YORK (AP)-The Ameri-can Broadcasting Co. says a Tren-dex survey indicates that 70 million persons watched Friday nights television debate between Vice President Richard M. Nixon an< Sen. John F. Kennedy.

FOURTEEN TO DIE MANILA (AP) Fourteen convicts today Were sentenced to death in the electric chair for nine gang murders at the Muntin-lup State Penitentiary in 1958-Seventeen others were acquitted.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as administratrix c.t.a. of the estate of Mrs. Bernice Patton, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persoas having claims against the estate of the said decedent to file the same, duly itemized and verified, with the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of September, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said ^tate will pleaae make payment to the undersigned.

'This the 22nd day of September, 1960.

Mrs. Nellie A. McGinnis Administratrix c.ta. of the estate of Mn. Bernice Patton, deceased Sept. 24 Oct, 1-8-15-22-29

continue to be operated.

This notice U published pursuant to Section 18 (c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act.

This 15th day of October, 1980. Edgecombe Bank 85 Trust Co. Tarboro, North Carolina Bank of Fountain Fountain, North Carolina Oct. 15-22-29 Nov. 5-12-14

NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER Notice is hereby given that the Edg^ombe Bank and Trust Company of Tarboro, North Carolina has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Washington 25, D. C., for Its written ctmsent to merge with the Bank of Fountain of Fountain, North Carolina.

It is contemplated that all offices of the above named banks will

NOTICE OF HALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY As Administratrix of the estate of Bossle Mills, deceased. I will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the homeplace of Bossle Mills, located in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina on Saturday, the 29th day of Oc-rober, 1960, at 12:00 noon the various articles of livestock, farm machinery, tools, hay. incUiding

the foUowtng:

One 1953 Famall Cub tractor; together with cultivator, disk, breaking plow^ fertiliser distributor and mowing machine; one 1847 Ford Ferguson tractor, tCHiether with brMklng plows and Ditd harrows. one horse, with i seta of harness, together with plows. Cole planter, carta, tobacco tnicla, fuice wire, 85 graolng sticks; 4 hogs; 1947 Ford Vit truck; 1851 Chevrolet automobile and 35 balta of hay.

The above articles may be hi-spected at any time prior to the sale.

This the 13th day of October,

I960.

HELEN MILLS Administratrix of the Estate of Bossle Mills Milton C. WUliamson, Atty.

Oct. 15-33

News From Grifton

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Beverly AadJand's mother and a GRIFTON Miss Mary Jo'and children Betty Lynn and Rus-1 Hollywood television writer have

Beverlys Mom Planning To Wed

taken out a marriage license.

Wuinerly accompanied Mr. and ty have returned from a weekend Mrs H.M. Hicks of Snow Hill to;in Greensboro where they were The license was Issued Friday Lynchbarg, Va., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover William B. Rau, 31, who said guests of Steven Hicks a student Mumford. They attended the Sui-jhe is of East Indian descent, and at V.E.S. They attended the ter-Sapp wedding on Saturday,'Florence B. Aadland. She said she

Homecoming game over the weekend.

and

Eiance and on the return trip visited iwith Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stout in

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Talton were in Greensboro on Saturday for the

Star.

Mrs. J.M. Lsmch of Goldsboro

wedding of Miss Elizabeth Sapp ^ appeal bond on a 90-day

is 46.

Beverly was the late Errol Flynns last fling. She is now 18 and the ward of a Hollywood min toter and his wife. Mrs. Aadland

and Overton Suiter which took took place at noon at West Market Street Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey and tjeir guests Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Casey Sr. of Goldsboro, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Korne-

^he^ sentence after being convicted of

on Highland Drive.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney of Grcensburg, Pa., were week-eno guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur in Forest Acres. They were called here

gay of Washington on Sunday, o account of the death of Mr They made a trip to Belhaven and i Sweeney, who died in a Raleigh Mattamuakeet Lake. , Sweeney who died in a Raleigh

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kates of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crouch of Danville, Va., and Patrice DesVergcs were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carr, the past week.

Mns. G. L. Tucker and sons Glenn and Vann, Mrs. Tom Gower

hospital Friday night.

Phone Services Are Extended

Academic Brains Applied To Clurg

contributing to her daughters delinquency.

Estimated Loss To Burglars Cut

LOS ANGELES (AP)Retired stockbroker Raoul Fernandez, who reported Tuesday that bur glars had stolen $3 million in jewelry, stocks and deeds from I his West Hollywood apartment, revised his estimate.

The loss, he now says, is between $50.000 and $70,000 and con s!sk of jewelry and deeds. Fer-

OXFORD, England CAP)Oxford Universitys scholars are ap-plying their academic brains tol!?f*^.

" U.e great Oaforti tratc

ORUTONTelephone service has been extended to 27 ai^licants in the vicinity of a project off Highway llF'cast of here, it was announced this week.

In addition, facilities to take care of expected growth to the area have) been provided.

Completion <rf the project in- va ^ throuah the streets Chided placing approximately 10 miles of buried cable along the highway and secondary roads east of Orifton at a gross expenditure of tl4.444, it was said.

Clurg Is the university term for the chaos that traffic has brought to Oxfords medieval streets. Massive trailer trucks passing near lecture halls drown out many a professor striving to Impart his wisdom. Gowned undergraduates are regularly late to classes because it takes so long to find a

No less than 94 reconstruction plans have been presented and the professors so far havent been able to agree on any.

burglary he forgot that he had disposed of $2 million to this stock several years ago.

EXPERTS TO MEET GENEVA (AP)The U.N. Economic Commission for Europe announced today that a 26-nation expert group, including the United States, will meet here early next year to seek further means of expanding trade between the West and the Communist bloc. The announcement was made following a closed 10-day meeting of the commissions trade committee.

Farmville Team Wins Vo-Ag Contest

WINNING TEAM . . , reproMntmg Farmvill* High School meluilct (left te right) Joo Hinton, Jimmy Matthowt, Paul Raabarry, Elon Evoratta, and E. P. Bata, adviaor to the group. (Photo by Ruby Robinton)

ORIFTON Farmville High choel'a entry copped top honors btre Thuraday to the annual Piu County tooli idenUfication contest, aponaortd by t)ie Vocational Agri-euiturt program.

In competition with the additional eight high adhool teams to Piti County, the Farmvile team truhed the highrst number of tocto tdentified to become Pitt

Coimtyj representative In district competition. Each achool entered a four-man team of ninth grade Ktudenta.

For Uie conteat 50 different toola Aere aclected from more than 20. available to achool youths to the^ Vo-Ag program. ,

Repre.sentatlves of the respec-i tjvt schools were winners of con

tests held on tha local level. Foilowing county contesta across North Carolina, district competition is held before the state-wide final contest.

The purpose of the contest is CO famillartee high school fre.sh-men with the tools with which they welM he working throughout; the four-year Vo-Ag program, i

GROWING

to better serve our

Readers and Advertisers!

Average Net Paid Circulation For Month Ending Sept. 30,1960

8,554

Now, with an average daily circulation of 8,554 copies, there are more than 29,500 daily readers of The Daily Reflector. We are deeply aware of our responsibility to each of you, our readers, and it is'our constant endeavor to furnish you the very latest news of local, national and international affairs, and in addition, keep you up to date on the business promotions and activities through the messages of our advertisers.

We are proud of our growth from December 1951 through Sept. 1960 which is graphically illustrated below.

Net Paid Circulation The Daily Reflectori Inc.

1981

1953

1958

1957

1959

19S0

The Daily

Pitt Countys Home Newspaperi'

Saturday, Octobar M, IMO

DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

h- 0

pONE/. THATS all thebe IS ^ TO IT. ITS DONEf NCW STOP CRVINC, FRESH.

fll

CR1MI5WR1S TEXTBOOK

TlflSTO

CD A UPSnCK SMEAR ON OjOniiNO OP AM ASSAILANT WILL HELP lOENTIFV MM.

0 IF PORCeo INTO CAR, LEAVE SOME PERSONAL BEyON^NG THERE THAT \ lOEMTFY CAR.

WILL HELP

TEV TO car VEHICLE Off UCENSei4UliWiR.

IVV'"

BUT, MOnrWEf?, IT ALL SEBB S0~^ COLD-BLOODED. THERE MUST HAVE

WILLTOU STRAIGHT#! UP? WE HAVE ,MANV THINGS TO THINH ABOUT NOW.

'-ANDTHEVbe ALL PLEASANT-VOU HAVENT A WORRY IN THE WORLD, FRESH. COME HAVE A NICE, COOL COLA. -

t I iwi^ I I I"" I HC

BEEN LIVED INAND THE OCCUPWTS HAVENfT BEEN GONE VECV LONG, FROM TWE SMELL OF CIGARET^

17% EASVTD SEE WHV THEV FLED. THEY SAW OUR EVERV MOVE THROUGH THE TANKS PERISCOPE? THATfe UNDERSTANDABLE, BUT-

J,.

Z' AN ABANDONBO CNiLD? what

CONNECTION COULD THERE BE? WHAT

COULD THIS POSSIBLY HAVE TO DO

WITH SPOTS AND OCDBNi

PERFECTLY HAPPY, A BEAUTIFUL CHILD. BLUE EYES-ROSV CHEEKS. PULL THAT BLANKET DOWN SO WE CAN SEE THE REST OF ITS FACE.

PAW -. X howdv, X tHURLOW H ICKS

LOOK WHOS L^NUFF^ j

CO(V\E TO

VISIT

EVES ON YOU 1(V

TWENTV L0N6 VEftRS!!

IT SHORE IS GOOD TO SEE VO A61N, SNUFPy

WHAR VE BEEM KEEPlfv)' VORESELE THURLOW ?

I BEEN UVIN' RIGHT NEXT D00R,5NUFFy-I NEVER ^ENT OFF NOWHAR

SAKES ALIVE!!

WHY AIN'T VE NEVER COME TO SEE ME,THURLOW?

WARL-TH' LAST TIME I WUl HERE VETOLD ME-"THURLOW MICKS

DONT NEVER SET FOOT ON MY PROPITTX AG'IN OR ILL BLOW VE TO KINGDOM COME"

^ BAILS 0* FIRE

VAIUZ THEM MV EXACT

PAW-I CAN'T REMEMBER FER TH'LIFE OF ME^

WHAT VE WU7 MAD AT THURLOW ABOUT .-^

IN TH'FUST PLACE ^

ME, NEITHER

BUT I SHORE WUZN'T 601N' BACK ON MY WORD

ly mort WaTker

r WANT A JAB OF YOOB STBONGEST GLUE, A SPOOL OF FINE BLACK THBEAP, SOME REAL SLICK

GREASE

A light plug, A BOX OF PEPPER, AND A FIRST-AlP KIT w__

GOLLY/ \ WHAT ARE THEY PLANNING ?/

THEY

really have

ME WORRIED'

THE BEST ^

thing for me

TO DO- IS STAY COAAPLETBLV AWAV FROM THEM!

fh iMn Kl^FwturM Syndicttf, fnc.. Wwld rifht* mvmA.

I'M AFRAIP TO OPEN A POOR OR EAT OR SIT DOWN OR ANVTHING/

GREAT/ I THINK HE'S GOING TO HAVE A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN ANV MINUTE.^

10-25

Dim

FACE Ifnn

'k'.

LOOK

4:1

It PAYS

WAYS

It PAYS

BOTH

Readers

and

USER

To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

Phone Plaza 2-iUi

cuwmi Oft

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE

PLaia

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

CUssicd

Dtpartiiimt

Tlio Daily Raflactor

mmmm

The PHANTOM

By Aee Falk at?d Wilson

by J7HN CUU:N MURPHY

I0-2S

I960, Kinf Features Syndicate. Inc.. Work! rights reserved.

mosm

0 I

Saturday, October 22, I960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE ELEVEN

VOST

R E* NIT

S B L-U

bd U V!nNlU HMD IT IN 1HE MHNTAK!

The state o Delaware was n.micd for an English nableman, Lord De La Marr.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Announcing the opening of Groce Lcet House of Fabrics and Antiques at ISOO Chestnut Street. Seamstress for your con-venioiiee. Bessie Lee Ross, owner. PL t-2800. 2o.jt

WANTED

WE BUY TOBACCO SCRAP AT Farmer's Warehouse. See Bob Hart. Oct ll-l mo.

DAILY REFLECTORWANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone

Numoer in QreenvHle PUza 2-6166

(11.00 minimum oharge for 25 words or less f first Insertion)

2 Insertions ........... $ 1.75

3 Insertions ......... | 3.35

6 Insertions .............. $ 3.75

One Month .............. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. I 6.75

1 Month...............: $23.00

i Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DRADUNE No new ads, kills or correction.^ accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERROR8OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect 01 omitted insertion of any advertisement in these solumns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publish-ei reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost Is less per day When you get uesired results, call PL 3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Businese Opportunities

FOR SALE; A GOOD BUSINESS in Falkland. Snack bar. soda shop, grocery market all in one. Call PL 2-6302 betwech 6 ami. and 8:30 p.m. Contact Mrs. Lillian Baker Wooten, Falkland. JX-2t MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS Need qnlek eaah? Contaet Security Limn Corp.. miperTifed by N, C. State Banking Commlaalon, $13 Oiekiason Avc., GrceuviUe. Phone PL 2-3660. 20-6t

TWO and1di^1!aij''1^^ dollars on Improved farm lands. Terms to suit applicants. P. E, Brooks, over James Ss Speight Law Offices. Oct. 22-eod-Sat.-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

TELEVISION. RADIO. HI-FI RE-pairs. Factory trained expert technicians. All makes and mod-eis. Call Appliance Mart., Inc., day phone PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. Oct 18-ti

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED: USED GAS IfflATER and kitchen stools for ceramics work shop. Contact Greenville Art Center, PL 8-1946 , 21-6t

DESIRES TO PURCHASE FARM between 3V& end aeree of tobacco allotment, located on the old creek road or in the vicinity 0 Pactolui. Write detalle to Parm, Box 408, Greenville.

19-lOt

EXPERT SERVICE

CANT AFFORD A OARAOE???

Our wax jobs will protect your car, but where you*ll put the lawnmower and steplaCdder, etc., is a problem. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Et^ns Streets.

18-6tThomas Radio & TV Service

906 South Washington Street Phone PL 2-861$

Electronie Repair Service Any Make or Model We sell radios and radio batteries of all types

The Best Equipped Shop In Greenville Best Room for Ladies

ll-18t

SERVICE I

The only FCC licensed technicians in town arc always on hand to service your radio and TV troubles.

Phelpt Radio & TV Sorvicn

1214 N. Graenc Street PL 3-3827

17-6t

HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?

Drive in today and fill up our high quality gaaoUne and ncRice the difference it makes. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S I? H Green Stamps. 18-6t

HELP WANTEDMALE

ROUTE SALESMAN FOR A Jewel Homa Service route In Greenville-New Bern area. High school or equivalent education, 25-87 yaari old. No experience necessary as we will train you on the job. Minimum pay ^5 per week. We offer a 3 day week, hospital plan, vacation with pay| plus the best retirement plan available. If interested write Jewed Tea Co., Inc., P. O. Box 242, Greenville, N.C. or contact Mr. Lynch or Mr. Davis at Smith Motel, Oct. 19-20-21. 17-6t

HELP WANTEDMALE

WELDER AND FABRICATION mam. Blue print reading desirable. Winterville Machine Works, Inc.. Winterville, N.C. l7-t

REAL ESTATE

WORK WANTED

DO YOU WANT TREES CUP UP?

Work done with power chain f,aw and three men. Call Jack BarnhUl PI 2-5877. _20t

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-tng. repairs of all kinds In general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 3-5720, A.C. Jackson Jr. July S7-tf

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED immediately for unusual opening in Greenville. Salary plus commission, Reply to Box 033, Washington, N, C., giving age, marital status, education and present and past employment. 22-2t

Help Wauled Male-Female

WANTED! SHORT ORDER cook. Experience necessary, married man preferred. Also waitress. Can make up to $40 weekly. West End Drive-In. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205. Sept. 30-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

iiStSkwORKERS: LIVE-IN Positions. Mass, Conn. N.Y. $30 to $.>0. Busfare arranged, References required. Barton Emp. Bureau, Gt. Barrington, Mass. 21-3t

WOMEairSTART NOW FOR'bIO Christmas earnings as an Avon ; representative. Increased business I necessitates placing three women i in city Immediately. Call PL 2-5684 I from 7 to 9 a.m. and p.m. 18-5t

MAIDS. NEW YORK. TO $240

Lucky, easy, good job* In nice jnomes. Get paid each week. (3ome jalone or with friends to the best agency. No money needed, tickets sent. Free TV, free room, board Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agency, 281 W. 42, NYC. Dept. A^9.

Oct. 1-8-16-22-29

CALL HUDS0N-TH0MA8 RAD-l6 B TV laka ud Strviot far gulek repnlrt. rgcRnr trilMNl ehBlelana and modtru Mulp iMBt to ionrt you Day phaet PL S-7812. alfht PL 3-iM.

* Airfl i tf

PERMANENT POSITION FOR right lady. Typing and shorthand required for good secretarial job In local Insurance Agency Write Box 33. Greenville, or phone PL 2-2390 for interview. Can go to work immediately. 19-6t

SALESMANWANTED

A Real Salesman Wanted By a local Concern.

Age 25>35, married, willing to work for & figure income.

Write P.O. Box 469 Greenville, giving full details.

Oct. 19-tf

TRAINEE IN LOCAL TEXTILE plant. To 25 years old. High school graduate. Contact Mr. Massey at Fieldcrest Mill office, Dickinson Ave. \ 18-5t

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT Located at East 3rd Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedrooms. Rent t52.50 monthly. Call Globe Hardware. PL 2-6175. IHf

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Applicant should be between 20 and 35 years old. neat in appearance and have desire to make good. Previous experience not necessary. Must furnish references as to past employment and charact er. Salary above average with many company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., Greenville, North Carolina.

20-6t

FOR RENT

OU6A APABTMlNTi, reons awl Wulntaa property fot rent. Oentaot Orttr Rental Ageaoy Office located in Room 33, Rivers Building, 369 Evans Street, which Is opotalrs over Chamkcr of Oom-merce. Telephone PL 3-3700 Closed cm Wednesday altemoona. It

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB Apply OaroUna GrUL July l$-tf

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT LG cated at East 3rd Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedrooms. Rent $42.50 monthly. Call Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175. Oct. 11-tf

5.000 SQUARE FOOT BUILDINa located on corner of Clark and Dickinson Avenue. Ideal for service type business. Call Globe Hardware PL 2-6175. U-tf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.

One block from College, 4014 Jarvis St. 21-tfMOVING?Rent A Truck You Drive It

SI2.1M) per d.ay renta] pins 15e per mile, AU gat and oil fnrnlshed. Lower rates fo^ out-of-town trips,TARHEEL Truck Rentals

West End Circle Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 13-U

FOR SALE-FIVE ROOM HOUSE Living room, kitchen, hall, tiled bath, three bedrooms. Location; River Street, Grimesland. Phone PL 8-3642. 33-3t

FARMS FOR SALE

FARM: 7 83 TOBACCO ALLOT-ment, four acres of cotton, laying houses with 2,500 hens, egg cooling house, Gaskins Realty Co., 115 W. Main St., Washington, N.C. WH 6-3015, or call PL 8-2563, Greenville, 2l-8t

One 30 acre farm15 acres cleared, 3>^2 acre tobacco allotment. Located in Pactolus.

One 85 acre farm35 acres cleared, 4 acres tobacco allotment. Two miles northeast of Greenville. One 37 acre farm27 acres cleared, 4.03 acres of tobacco, two dwellings and adequate buildings. % mile from Ayden.

For farms, homes, lots and business property, contact: D. G.

Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012.

22-3t

AUTOS FOR SALE

ONE 1957 DODGE 4 DOOR SE-dan. Push button drive, radio and heater. Very good condition. Price $995 If interested call PL 8-1222. N.C. Dealer Lie. 2125. 21-tf

FOR SALE

STUDIO GIRLS COSMETICS.

Hair scalp condition treatments. Christmas gift seta. One pair of nvlon hose free for $12.00 ord(B*s. Ftee demonstrations. Call PL 2-2018, Greenville, North Carolina.

21-3t

ONE STOP HEADQUARTERS for ASC purchase orders, Ume, fertilizer, rye, oats, wheat fescue, orchard grass, clovers, barley and rye grass. We deliver. Pitt rex Service, PL 2-2214.

Oct. 12-cod-tl

FOR THE BEST DEAL YET ON a new Mercury, Comet or English Ford call Raymond Adams at Ray Swain Motors. Phone WH 6-2156; highway 17, north Washington, N.C. Oct. 19-lmo.

1955 BELVEDERE PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. Automatic drive, radio and heater. One owner car. Sale price $550. If interested call PL 8-1222. N.C. Dealer Lie. 2125.

21-tf

NOW 18 THE BEST TDIE TO trade for a Uiieeli), liereury C^et, Ramblar. The maa la trade with ia Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 3-4525. OreoBvUle. May 11-tf

FOR SALE

EISENBERG JEWELRY! Exclusive in Greenville. Lovely self ctlon for fall. Distinctive, different. Lautarcs Bros. U-tf

F1X FRAME ALUMINUM aereens, alcmiBum and eanvai awnings Custom mada to fit youi windows at no extra east. Up te 3 yaara to pay For frao eatlmates call C.L, Lupton Co.. phone PL % 2336. Oraanvllle. N C. Apr lO-tf

NICE AND CLEAN FURNISHED mens bedrooms. Private en-txance, utilities fumlshcd. Janitor service. $20 per month. Call PL 8-1364 day; PL 2-3087, PL 2-8840 night. Oct, l7-tf

HOUSE FOR RENT. COLLEGE couples preferred. Phone PL 2-6355. 21-8t

ONE SHORT ORDER CAF^AND grocery business. Good location, good business. AU new equipment. If interested caU Clarence Waters at PL 2-4229. 20-8t

LARGE ROOM FOR RENT TO one or two men. Hot and cold water. Double or single. Apply Mrs. Anderson." 212 West Fourth Street, 20-3t

POUR R(X)M UNFURNISHED upetairs apartment. Private entrances and private bath. $30 monthly. Call PL 8-1891. 22-3tROOFING

Shlnglea of aO KlnlM

C. L. Lupton Co. Pbona PL 3-333$

iept. 11-tf

HOME HEATING Complete air eonditleming and heating systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONINO CO.

W. Sib St. Ext. Fhont PL 3-fSfl Feb. 1-tf

C. L. LUPTON CO.

*Yonr Comfort Is Our BnsineM*' Phono PL 3-323$

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian bllndi re-corded and taped, porch inclosures, paints and hardware, rooflii| and siding materials. tf

, .......

TOOU FOR RENT

USE OUR EFFICIENT CAR-pet Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk Tylers., 17-6t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER; THREE bedroom brick veneer house, five blocks from coUege campus. CaU PL 2-7054 after 5 p.m. S-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE for sale in CoUege Court by owner. Three bedrooms, \y% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, dfn and carport. CaU PL 2-5590.

l9-tt

8IK ROOM FRAME DWELLING in excellent condition New hot eir furnace. New glass-lined water heater. Near college. Seen by appointment only. Phono PL i-2470 Aug. 33-tf

Special Price

1100 bu. Sioux Grain Bin$373.94Hendrix*Bamhill Company PL 2-4122

Get. 14-tf

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and Appliances, 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225. We buy. teU and trade new and used furniture and appliances. $-t

YOURE THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting Invisible Roach Fllmz, Belk-Tylers. 19-6t

OWN YOUR OWN HOME FOR AS low as $8,500 complete. NO DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR approved lot. Payments as low as $53.16 monthly. FREE ESTI-MATES. VA or FHA. CaU J. T. McDonald. PL 2-6692, Simpson, N C. Sept. 21-tf

FOR SALE IN AYDEN: THREE .bedroom home: forced air furnace: carport and front porch; located in excellent residential neighborhood. Immediate occupancy Priced to sell. See Van D-Hatch; PL 6-4646, Ayden, N.C.

20-3t

FOB S.ALE Business propertyone lot and house on Dickinson Ave. Lot size 97 X 150 feet. Ideal for business use.

New homestwo new brick-vtnter homes under construction, both with 7 rooms and 3 baths. In nice locations.

One 3 bedroom brlcfc-veneer house on a nice lot.

One 3 bedroom brick-veneer home with carport. Located In Colonial Heights.

One apartment house with four apartments. Large rpomi and located In good section of Ayden.

If you want to buy or sell real c.sUte, contact; D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 3-3939.

22-3t

HAMMOND ORGANS

**Fr Clmreh er Rome** Johnson Piano A Organ Ce. Phone Collect JA 3-3184 Kinston, N. C.

Feb. l$-tf

RADIO k TELEVISION 8ER-vice business in New Bern area. Write Radio. P. 0. Box 408, Greenville. 20-3t

CRAIN BINS, 1,100 TO 3J00 buabti capacity Corn pickera. anappers and shellers. Buy now while the price Is right Hendrix-BambUl Co.,. PL l-4122.July Wl

FOR SALE Pansy Plants, Swlae Giant Mixed, Engllah Daisies, Candytuft. Shrubbery* Trees. Peal Moes and Pint Straw, New la the Ume te plant!

Jefferson Florist A Nursery PL 2-$lti

3i-3 wka.

PAINT SALE! 15 PER CENT OtI on ail inside end outside

ro palnu. Pitt FCX Ifrvioe, 2-2214. Pfb. 13-f9d*tl

USED APPLIANCES! FRClz-ers. refrigerators, washers. 25 ft. Hoi point freezer. $125; used au-lomatio washer, $25; used TV sets as low as $25. Appliance Mart., Inc.. Fhona PL 2-5528. OcL 18-U

Clnaaifind Diaplnp

East Cartftna Roofing Cempeay Jobe AppUtd and FInanetd

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr

Offtee Frootm' Hotel Office Phene PL 3-$in Reeideiief Phoiie PL fl-|ilS

FOR SALB

COXART SEED CERT, MORE-graln, Viet 49.93 oats. Cart, and reg, Wakeland Atlas 66 wheat. Avi. Germ 94.5 per cent: Treated; ASC orders handled. The best, direct to you for lett. S.M. Coxart. Centre Brick Warehouse, tel. 237-3171, Wilson. 13-ltt

Clnaaifietf Displnp

For plane rfmodcHni, relia-isbing, repair and tanlng or for Qsed pfanoe, oee S. H. Kennedy, 40t Grteavlcw Dr., r eall PL $-S33g for a fret Mtlmate. Got. U-1 me.

1955 Plymouth Sta. Wgn. Two-tone green finish, heater, straight drive, good oondltlon. Only - . .

$495.00Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headqnartere In Pitt County Cetanche and 4th Sta. Phone PL -4636 N.C. Dealer No 741

31-b

1955 Plymouth Sta. Wgn. Radio and heater, straight drive, six-cylinder engine, newly overhauled, black and white finish. Prioed at only . , ,

$595.00Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Ileadquartera In Pitt County Cotanche and 4th Sta, Phone PL 2-4636 , N.C. Dealer No. 743

31-2t

1956 Ford SU. Wga.

Two-tone blue finish, aatomatic tranamiasion, power atecriag, radio and heater. Extra cleaa. Going for . .

$995.00Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headqnartere In Pitt County Cotanche and 4th Stn. Phone PL 3-4616 N.C, Dealer No. 743.

Il-lt

1956 Buick Cantury 4-door hardtop, full power, blue and white finish.

$895.00Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquartera In Pitt County Cotanche and 4th gta.

Phone PL 3-4616 N.C. Dealer No. 741

21-31

1953 Fcilrda A ChavrolAta

Several good vmluee, various models and equipment, prices starting at ,

$195 00

Jenkin Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Cotaneh# and 4th Sta.

Phone PL 3-4616 N.C. Dtalor No. 741

Sl.lt

PERMANENT

NOT FALL OR PART TIME WORK

WANTED

Ladies srith ear for above aviarago ineoiao fai this area. SpiRy Box 609. Groenvillo, N. lor appointmani

IS-M

Attention - Notice

Th partiMrahip of Pollard Broa. Plunbine and Haating Co. hag baaa diaaolwad.

Wniard G. Poilard Is dotag bnabiesn aa oolf owaer aaS

operator of GrotnvUlo Phunbinf, Boattng and Air ConSl tionlng Co., 1. 3rd ft, Pbon# PL S-73SS. GroenvOlo Ptmab-lag. Heating and Air Condlhonlng Co. baa the aamo exparfi eneod workmon who have servad yon for years wHh the boat In plnmblng and beating work.

FeatnringKohler of Kohler Ptnmbing FixtanM

JaeksoB Water Heaton

Oft. U-lM

Week-End Specials

These Special Reductions Are For Friday and Saturday Only

195 ChaTTOlal

4-door sodaa, radio and heater, two-tone finish, excellent oondltlon. Was $1X9$.

now *1595

1956 Buick Spocinl

4-door, antensafie transmission. radio, heater, whitewall tiros, power stoorbif and brakes. Was $129$.now *995

1957 Mercury Montclair 4 - door sedan, sntomatic transmlsalon, radio, heater whitewall tires, power steering, power brakes, beaotifu) 3 tono finiah. Was 31695.now *1395"

1956 Cadillge 4-door aa4aa, fall pnwtf. ready to go. Waa U1II.

$4 Mnm.oo

now

1495

Brown-Wood

1205 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-7111

N. C. Dealer No. 741

tl-ttT

PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR,, GREENVILLE, K CL

5atunly, Oetabr 22, 1990

(PAUL QALL100*S MKW BBSTSILLBR

Mrs.'^ris Goes to New York

CHAPTER t$

As John Bayswater stood look-ins down upon pale Mrs. Harria, the apple cheeks shrunken and the heretofore naughty, snapping, merry little eyes clouded over, all thoughts of the stricken Rolls-Royce were swept from hib head and for the first time In many, many years he was conscious of a new kind of heartache.

He went over to her bedside, sat .down ^took one of her hands in his fluite oblivious to the watch-r.R Schreibers and Mrs. Butterfield. and. lapsing as he was in-' clined to do when* under a great emotional strain, said, Ere. ere, Ada, this will never do. Whats ar this about?

you? Weve been so worried,'* and Mr. Schrelbr shouting, Mrs. Harris! Mrs. Harris, listen! Everythings all rightweve got the most wonderful news for you! The face and the voice of Mr Bayswater had indeed put Mrs. Harriss cart back on the road but alas, the cries of the others soon broke the spell and brought her back to the realization of the catastrophe she had precipitated She covered her face with her

nudged her husband, and said, 'We can talk more aboutrit later, Joelmaybe Mrs. Harris would like to be alone with her friend for a bit now. Mr- Schrelber showed himself to be an exemplary husband by getting it in one and saying. Sure, sure. Well run along now.

When they had gone, Mrs-Butterfield too having tactifully withdrawn, Mr. Bayswater said.

Well, there you are. Its turned

New Records In Total And Frosh EnroUees At ECC

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

East Carolina College Registrar John H. Home, in an official report on fall-Quaxter enrollment at the college, states that students taking work on the campus number 4.599 and that the freshman

Total 19) fall-quartr eflhoH-ment at East Carohna tops by 557 the number of students taking work on the campus at the same period in 1959, The freshman class shows an increase of 456 over

class includes 1.796 men and wo- last years total of 1,340 in the

Something in his voice penetra-

han4s and cried, No. no! Goioi' all right, hasnt it? aw'ayI cant fyce anyone. Im a' A remnant of the black wave

silly, Interferin old woman who of disillusionment that had engulf-spoils everything she lays heried her swept over Mrs. Harris ands on. Please go away. ! again, for it had been such a beau-

But Mr. Schreiber was not to tiful dream, and she had^steeped,

be denied now. He pashbd forward, herself in it for so long. Im a! 1.5C0 students are now enrolled in

saying, But you dont understand, tool, she said. An interferin1 courses arranged under the dlrec-

men. Both figures set a new high at the college. Total enrollment exceeds earlier estimates of 4,500 .students.

These figures do not include students registered in extension courses at Camp Lejeune, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, and Cherry Point Marine Base, and in fifteen towns and cities in Eastern North Carolina. More than

ted Mrs. Harris turned her head Mrs. Harris something terrific,busybody who aint got the brynes^tion of Dr. Ralph Brimley, di-

and looked directly into the grayish elegant, and austere face of Mr. Bayswater, noted the curly gray hair, almost patrician nose and thin lips, and said in a weak voice, Ullo, John. What brings you up ere?

has happened since youve been j to mind er own business. Ive rector of extension.

I mean since you havent been;done nothing but cause everybody, well Something absolutely stupen-'trouble. Me, who was so cock-dous! Were adopting little Hen- sure about tuimin up lite En-|

ry' Hes ours. Hes going to stay ryte father in America. Lor whatj

with us, if you dont mind. You a bloody mess Ive made of

Make Honor Roll

things.

Mr. Bayswater

went to giv

know we love the kid, and he B^iness,^ replied Mr. Bayswa-iloves us. Hell have a good home tei. You told me to get on the;with us and grow up into a fine;her a little pat on her hand, and blower if I came this way. I did. I man. - was surprised to find he was still

and they told me you weren't too Mrs. Harris was yet very ill inholding it clutched in his, so he perky. Whats it all about? her soul and thus only half heard:gave it a squeeze instead, They now

mg, "Ow, Ada. thank the Good .something ... , . .

Lord youre better. Mrs. Schrei-!iy, and he sounded cheerful and.^o turn up not one but two fath-

fall quarter.

Further information in Dr. Hornes report reveals that 3,^)3 of this falls students are taking work preparing them as teachers. This group includes 1,891 women and 1,312 men. Enrolled are 556 in primary education, 342 in gram-mar-grade education, and 2,305 in secondary education.

Among students in other cur-

SAtURDAT

1:15NCAA Football, ABC 4:l&-Pootball Scoreboard, ABO 4:30Big Picture 5:00Walt Disney, ABC 6:00TBA

6:30Carolina Partners 7 00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30-jPerry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Dantes Inferno SDND.4Y 9:30How Christian Science Heals

ricula, 940 are working toward the!

At Winterville

hey aA thrust to the fore what Mr. Schreiber was saying, and said, Go on with you. You sophomores, 784 juniors.

V, Mrs. Butterfield yammer-.but since it seemed to have shouldnt talk like that It looksi . T?fthin<!nn TTninn Qr-nJi swiiors, 366 graduate students,

. Ow. Ada. thank the Good .somiething to do with little Hen-It- me a.s though you managed'^' w i P.nd 56 special or unclassified

liberal arts degree and 52 are enrolled in East Carolinas new nursing program.

North Carolinians now at East Carolina number 4,181; and those from other states, 418.

Men outnumber women at the college this fall. Totals are 2,334 men and 2,265 women.

. Abreakdown of full-time students A breakdown of full-time students by classes shows 1,534 freshmen attending East Carolina for the first time and 262 other fresh-

ber crying, Oh, Mis. Harris, how wonderful! Youre better, arent

Grace F.W.B. Announcements

happy -about it., she took

hands from her face and gazed about her, looking greatly like an unhappy little monkey.

It was Henriettas idea, Mr :Schreiber explained, and right away the next day I got ahold ^ ' of Kentucky Claiborne and had

Rev. Melino Martinez win speak ;another talk with him. He aint a to the young people and adults in bad guy when you get to know

her erjb for little Enry- Two for the price of one isnt so bad

The merest whisper of a smile softened Mrs. Harriss face for the first time, but she was not

by J. W. Maye,

announced principal:

Grade 12: Martha 'Williams, De-lores Brooks.

Grade 11: Jes.sie Mills, John Barrett. Lillie Robbins, Marvin

going to let go her megrims andj^^^^-

euilt feelings quite so easily.- Grade 10: Pearlie Payton, Bar-

students.

Greenville F.W.B. Announcements

The scriptures concerning the

ircould%Tlurne'd'"our"Vriri^^^ Locke. Doris Cox, Benniei^bject Our Need of God* will

she said, if it adnt been for ^^^^rson. be studied t^s Sunday at 9.45

Mr Schreiber. What wouldve be-. Grade nine: Ella Grimes, Rus-am- at the Greenville Free Will the opening assembly of the Sun-|hiir more. Its jWt he dont like come of the little fellow if it ad-'sel Waller, Katrina Knox, day school at 9:45 a.m. Later In'kids. Hes got a thing about hed nt been for im? ! Grade eight: Lelia K. Smith,

the hour he will show slides and lose his following if it came out speak to the primaries and juniors hed been married and divorced

Baptist Church. Stephen Walters, superintendent, along with a group of interested teachers, want to help you find your needs in the

What would have become of the Virginia Carmon, William Smith.

I little fellow if it hadnt been for ' Grade seven: Juanita Bush, Lin-In their rea.ssembly. He will bring abroad and had a kid who was you? said Mr. Bayswater, and d* Cannon. Ethel Taylor, Gloria Lord. At the 11 a.m. worship the the message in the worship service'half English. So I said if smiled down at her. Worthington. j Senior Choir, under the direction

t 11 oclock. The Rev. Melitino he wouldnt have any objections* Mrs. Harris smiled back and Grade .six: Nina Wilson. Mary! William Uoyd, and with Mrs.

Is pastor of the Free Will Baptist, ved like to adopt the kid. Hen- .caiq, What brings you up to NewGilbert. James C. Lacy. Robert Bill Taylor, organist, will sing the church and missionary to therietta and I. and bring him up like York, John? Blount. anthem Hymn to the Trinity:,

Spanish speaking people in Miami, our own son. i Now hLs own troubles came; Grade five; Lamonie Bryant, Schmitz. The pastors sermon topic

j Youre an interferin old bag. sweeping back over Mr. Bayswa-, Lloyd Hooks, Roy

The Free Will Bapti.ct Leapie England.ter, and his elegant frame in the Barbara Daniels,

will meet at 6:45. Bobby Smith. |>p ggg; to me, quoted Mrs. Har-: whipcord uniform gave a slight I Maye,

director. Rev. RoHa Smith, director j.jg ** father. shudder, and he passed the back Grade four: Delores

Tyson King. Carolyn E.

ef F\)reign Missions for the Na-tiMial Association of Free Baptists, will be the -speaker in the evening service at 7:45. This will be the last In a aeries of ten missionary sendees.

COMING EVENTS;

But you dont understand. Schreiber said. He isnt making any trouble. It all works cut one hundred per cent for everybody. The kids an American citizen, so hes got a right to be here. Kentuckys his legal father.

of his hand over his brow. Its the Rolls, he said. Shes developed a noise in her and I cant find it. Im like to go out of my mind. Ive been at it for a week now and can't find it. It doesnt

will be The Holy Spirit and Missions (John 14:16).

Sunday at 3 p.m. a group from Battle,!the church will go to the County

Bettie Dupree. Brenda Lacy, Eve- Home for a service.

lyn Patrick, Connie Tucker, Prances Worthington, Willie Ennis. Kenneth Hammond. John Walter Maye, Danny Smith. Kenneth

The Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 6:30 p.m. under the direction of MLss Alice Walters. At the 7:30 p.m. missionary service

m the gearbox, and it isnt in Hugh Morris, Marvin

the silencer of the oil-bath air,Blount. Robert Lee Graye, Willie

cleaner. Ive

ed through the hydraulic system.: Linwood'Harris.

.*^and the evidence is right there in the Selma chu^ Oct. 24-30. porcg jiieg. Weve writ-

R^. James Earl Raper will to England to get a birth cer-

fuest speaker at Grace church j for the little fellow. , , . . t*. .

Sunday, Oct. 30, at 11 a m. Therell be no trouble with any- taken down the engine. It isn t

Sunday night, Oct, 30, at 7:45 because as his father. Clai-p^ distributor head, and theres will be Laymans Night. A picture.; got the right to have matter with the

Uncle Mel Visits Africa, will be with hhim The legal beagles Pu^iP- Sometimes you get

hown in the service. jjrg making out the adoption pa-!** fan belt, but it

Saturday. Oct. 29. the Second, and hes going to sign em tt !

Union of Central Conference meets I as aoon as theyre ready. Whats it like? Mrs. Harris

at the Grimsley church near Snow! Some penetraon had beeni*sked.

Hill. arhievMl now for Mr.s. HarrLs Well, it isnt exactly a

Waller, Alton McKenzie, Calvin Rev. Louis Moulton. Nashville,

Tenn., will be the guest minister.

. Jean Phillips,

down, and it isn t there. IVe look-, ^rade two: Deborah Ann Tay-

City Schools Lunchroom Menu

Monday 7:30 p.m, the Womans Auxiliary meets at the church.

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. there will be visitation by consecrated Christians. Also at 7:30 the deacons meet at the church.

Wednesday 7:30 p.m. there will be prayer service and study John Chapter 17. Classes in evangelism will be held the same hour. Thursday at 7 p.m. the Choru.s School lunchroom menu.s for the i Choir. Junior Choir and Young

.FRANKLY ... IT'S HER MOST RROVOCATIVE!

Of course I'm sure," cried Mr. >nrthing in a Holls-Royce - not bSt^To^e Sue*?

Schreiber, deUghted that he had Rolls-Royce, Its under the PP'*

revisteMd Im tellinv voti the seat somewhere, but not exactlv ^

buv ^'ticWrt tS death to get-'-t>er more in back and Ifs Tue,.>day-hot dog nilh chffl and ridI mean hes glad too that the' me up the wall. Its some- cabbage, carrot and raisin

:wd's S to S with iho as it the Good Lord had>>a<i. creamed potatoes, ginger-

' Mrs Schreiber thought that said, You there, so proud and I ^>r^ad with lemon sauce, milk; ,Mrf HaSs had gone throughtuckup about your automobile! Wednesday-beef pan pie with

enough for that particular period.

First Church of Christ, Scientist

J. T. Brown will be In charge of thi* nursery at the 11 a.m. worship.

Sunday. Oct. 30, Is Harvest Day in interest of the church building fund. Every member is urged to bring a loving offering on this day.

perfect you said it was. ill I vegetables, mustard greens, pickle show you perfect. Lets see you! relish, combread and butter, get around this, Mr. Stuck-up. it cookies, milk; aint that Im stuck-up, explain- Thursday chicken salad on' ed Mr. Bayswater, its just that lettuce, sweet potato fluff, butter-I love RoDs cars. All me life Ive led green p^as. homemade roll and inever loved anything else. All me butter, fruit cup. milk; for life Ive been looking for the per-1 Friday chicken noodle soup

pimiento cheese

death will be brought out at Chris-* now. land peanut butter and raisin

tian Science churches Sunday in; -- | sandwich, potato sticks, ice cream,

the Lcsson-Sermon entitled Pro-i I think youve got it! Mr. milk,

bation After Death. Baysw'ater aays to Mrs. Harris,

10:00UN In Action, CBS 10:30Camera 3, CBS 11:00Modem Science Theatre 11:30HoiTday 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Football Parade 12:45Football Kickoff, CBS . 1:00Steelers vs. Redskins, CBS 3:30Bill Murray Show 4:00Jim Hickey Show 4:30Championship Bridge, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30-GE College Bowl. CBS 6:00Lawrence Wclk, ABC 7:00-Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:25Demo National Committee CBS

10:30WhatS My Line?, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Prisoners in Petticoats MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15UN Day 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy. CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As TTie World Turns. CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS ,

2:30Linkletters Houscparty, CBS

3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30_Verdici Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm# CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye

5:30Capt. Gallant, ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Plintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell The Truth 7:55Demo Nati Committee, CBS

8:00Pete A: Gladsrs, CBS 8:30The Right Man, CBS 9:30-Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00Henncsey, CBS 10:30Peter Gunn, ABC 11 ;0OWeather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Never To Love

5:0O-Celebrlty Golf, NBC 5:30-Chet Huntley. NBC 6:00Maverick, ABC 7:00The Islanders, ABC 8:00National Velvet. NBC 8:30Tab Hunter Show, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00The Loretta Young Show, NBC

10:30This Is Your Ufe, NBC 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:06Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:30Continental Classroom. NBC 7:00Dave Garroways Today, NBC

9:00In School TV 9:30Pun Time 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10*30Play Your Hunch. NBC ll:00-Prlce Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences,

NBC

12:30It Could B You, NBO 1:00Ua<K>vered 1:30Award Theafr*

2:00Jan Murray Show, NBO 2:30Loretta Young, NBO 3:00Youe Dr. Makma, NBO 3:30Prom These Roots. NTO 4:00_Make Room for Daddy, NBO

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBO 5:00Three StoogM

5:30Cartoon Time __

6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:4(VWeather Wise

6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Repoart, NBC 7:00Manhunt 7:30Rtverboat, NBC 8:30Tales of Wells Firgo, NBO 9:00Klondike, NBC 9:30Hallmark Hall erf Fame, NBC

10:30Jack Pot Bowling 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

THE BOB HOPE BUICK SHOW

PRESENTS A ROLLICKING POLITICAL SATIRE

mad:

STARRING BOB HOPE GINGER ROGERS

r Miiru n A ///A Sf i niI PERRY COMO </- /:. .v<

PLUS A CAST OF 75 iiiiijir,.; DAVrD ROSE iiii'f IS I

SAMMY cAHN -V JAME S . AN uSfc N

\ - *

BROUGHT TO YOU BY BUICK MOTOR DIVISION ON 8KAIT OF YOUR BUICK OMIFR

T-O-N-I-G-H-X Doors .open 11:00'P.M. Special Victory L-A-T-E S-H-O-W 1

The iractical significance today of Christ Jesus victory over feet one, and this was it until and crackers

I - ft. i ^ ^ J X

Scriptural readings will include 1 with the look of a condemned man the following: Now when Jesus! hearing that he has been reprieved was risen early the first day of,by the governor. Continue the the week, he appeared first to Mary story here tomorrow.

SHOCKING

REVELATIONS OF STUDENTS

iUiD TEACHERS!

Snn. & Mon.

STATE

Regular Adm.

Magdalene, out of whom he had cast seven devils. . . . Afterward he appeared unto the eleven as they sat at meat, and upbraided them with their unbelief and hardness of heart, because they believed not them which had seen him after ht was risen. (Mark 16:9, 14)

Prom Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy this will be read (46:20-24): Jesus unchanged

'physical condition after what seemed to be death was followed by his exaltation above all material conditions; and this exaltation explained his ascension, ana revealed unmistakably a probationary and progressive state be-iyond the grave.

Saw $69,000 In Building Permits

Memorial Baptist Announcements

The Torchbearers Sunday

School Class will meet Monday

evening at 8 oclock in the church parlor. Mrs. James Rodgers, Mrs. Homer Compton and Mrs. Ed Dur-GRIFTON Some $69,000 in ^ hostesses. There will

building permits were issued in ^ memorial tribute to Mrs.

Orifton for the month of Septem- Evans presented by Mrs.

ber, according to Grifton Building ' Tyson and Miss Marietta

Inspector Charles Rose. ' v

to hlj mcnthly report. Hose re- : Y. W. A S will have a w^einer

ported eight building permite k,- "-l.^Wlar meeting Wednes-

Ld; .teven plumbing ^rmite. m vii I infpectlons made; nine bulldmgsi' ;, Pickling,

tondemned, M2 collected In per-I * roll fees; $5,000 estimated plumb- ^

WITN Ch. 7

MMUDfN MOIMB YVBSMOimND

After ECC beats Newbw-I7 eome on down and celo* brato tbo vio* tory with ul

t;,'

IDNYRANim-All Seats 70e

Now On Sale Our Box Office

PITT

THEATRE

SATURDAY

2:09-Pro Basketball, NBC 3:30Sherlock Holmes 4:00Watch Mr. Wizard. NBC 4:30Bowling Stars, NBC S:00-Captaln GaUant, NBC 5:30Saturday Prom, NBC 6:00Bar 7 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Bob Hope, NBC 9:30Dante NBC 10:00Channel 7 Playhouse 10:30Man Prom Interpol. NBC 11:00Weather, News. Sport 11:15Shock 'ITieatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00'This Is 'The Life 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:00_N. L. Pro Football. NBC 3:30Sherlock Holmes 4:00Western Theatre

MATCHLESS ... MIGHTY .. .

MAGNIFICENT!

A STORY TO STAND AMONG THE GREAT ALONG WITH RIO BRAVO - SHANE

ing cost; and building cost.

$69,000 estimated

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN THI TRE Greenvilles FamMy bhowplace

TONIGHT ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE BE LUCKY

JAMES CRAIG

Four Fast Guns

Color

Cartoon

SECOND FEATURE

GRAB0Uf9CS

KENNETH MOREUNAWYNTER

SUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAY

[THE MOTION PICTURE GIANT OF 1960 BY THE AUTHOR OF 'GIANT

8URI0N m JONES HiER

WARNER BROS.

TECHNICOLOR*

CLOSEST election

:30 at the church, Mrs. J. B.

Spilman and Mrs F. A Bendall will lead the period of worship

and study The Concord Choir will practice! Sunday afternoon at 5 oclock, the The closest presidential election Church Choir 'Thursday evening at \vas that of 1876. Republican 7:30, and the Carol Chcir Fiiday Rutherford B. Hayes defeated afternoon at 3:45.

Democrat Samuel Tilden by a: A Group Training School for

EVANGELIST for revival services beginning October 23 and continuing through the 29th at Maury Free Will Baptist Church, will be the Rev. A. L. Hines. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. Mr. Hines is pastor of Ruths Chapel Church, in New Bern. He is a graduate of Free Will Baptirt Bible College, Nashville, Term. The public is invited.

house decides

The 1824 prsldentlal election was decided in the House of Representatives after none of four candidates obtainej^ a majority of electoral votes. John Quincy Adams was declared the winner.

Newstead, the home of Lord Byron is near Nottingham, England, The poets bedroom and sit-tuig room are kept exactly as he left them.

single electoral vote, 185-184.

I Harold L. Ickes served as sec-rttary o! the interior for 13 years, ' a record for members of the pres-!.dent's cabinet.

Sunday school workers wll be held in the Winterville Baptist Church October 24-28. Classes will meet from 7:15-9 p.m., and there will! be courses for workers in all departments.

SOUTH 11

STARTS

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

SUNDAY!

1ST OUTDOOR SHOWING!

P'Ct

RK Douglas Kim Novak

Rmclg{ir|ics BarbaraRush

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

I NIGHT 2 FIRST RUN HITSII

"youVe ruhed

eddfer

a whole town exploded when a boy, and a girl

COLOR . f

Strangers When Meet

dared

go beyond the blue denim stagelll

touch, flesh

i.nci H. riOLi-* woOii COi\FIDENTIAL

THEY WERE SEVEN WHO FOUGHT LIKE SEVEN HUNDRED AND WERE CALLED . .

The Msg0(mt

In Matchless QOLOR

Starring

As The Leader TV* Top Action Stai The Evil One

And introducing I10R8T BUCIIOLZ

gfairts

Sunday

Features At

1:864:90

6:309:00

Starts Wednesday Filmed At V\ake Forest . . Alroutt!

HIGH TIME* in Color rilaiTlnf BING ( I108UYI AUIAN TUESDAY WELb

FRLS4T. 'EndsTonlie

Spouktafular -n,^

3 Gi|-n(lc Horro.

Shows .411 In

( .ninlbals

llorrifjini

COLOR!

In (ulor

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