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WEATHER
CTondy with occational rmln to-nlrht Sundajr. rain rrmduallj ending, somewhat waimfer.
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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Depaftntnts
80th Year
No. 66
OP
ASSOCIATED PRM
GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1961
12 Pages Today ,Eh*ice 5 Cents
Litterbugs Left A Big Clean-Up Job
Legislative Week Is
One Of Tax-Boosts
LOAD OF LnTER ^This State Highway Commission vehicle stands laden with burlap
aacks filled wilhtrash deposited along US 264 bypass south of Greenville by litterbug motorists. This truck contains one of many truckloads of rubbish collected during a two-day cleanup operation this week that canvassed four and'a half miles of the bypass shoulders. (Story on Page 12)
House To Probe Major Air Force Role In Spa ce Plans
WASHINGTON (AP)A Houseshould have been reviewed by the committee today quastions top Presidents Space Council.
Air Force officers about a con-1 Gen. Thomas D. White, Air troversial Pentagon decision thatiForce chief of staff, and Lt. Gen. gave the Air Force a virtual mo-Bernard A. Schriever. chief of the nopoly in military space projects.Research and Development Com-The decision drew a protest from Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, the Army officer who heads the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He reportedly, said Roswell Gilpatric testified Friday the ruling goes too far and was!the decision was pushed along rushed aTong without giving the military chiefs a clfance for proper study.
Earlier. . Chairman Overton Brooks. D-La.. of the House Sci-
mand. were scheduled to appear before the committee today. Deputy Secretary of Defense
secretaries within seven days.
Lemnitzers objections to the far-reaching decision were made in a memorandum to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara The committee has not heard Lemnitgeii yet. but a copy of the memorandum has been circulated. It quotes Lemnitzer as saying the decision was reached without giving the joint chiefs as a body a full opportunity to study carefully matters which have far-reaching
with only limited military consid eration to prevent delaying tactics
by the armed services opposing 1 military implications." the order. ! The Air Force had sole respon
Gilpatric said the directive was sibility for developing, producing!
By ROBERT A. WILLIS
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina was treated this week to the striking spectacle of legislators almost tripping over one another in the rush to Introduce bilLs that would raise taxes. The rush resulted from the lawmakers desire to avoid placing a tax on food as proposed by Gov. Sanford. ^
Rep. Thurston Arledge of Polk even got his name on two of the three bills introduced in the General Assembly. The Republican minority couldnt get its proposals in bill form fast enough, but rushed out a statement telling its own plan for new taxes.
This unusual state of affairs was brought about by what seemed to be strong..^public reaction against the proposed sales tax on food the backbone of Gov. Sanfords tax program to finance education improvements and expansion of some other state
services. ...................---------------
Most legislators appeared to favor the $70 million school betterment program, but many thought the voters would be more receptive
to raising some of the needed new revenue through taxes on such items as tobacco and soft drinks, rather than food.
The tax issue almost obscured a history-making eventthe vote m the House to reapportion its membership according to population shifts shown by the 1960 Census. The state constitution requires this be done after every census, but this duty was neglected in the 1950s.
Other significant bills' during the week included several measures to stiffen the vehicle safety laws; and one to spell out which state officials are in line to succeed, should the governor and other top officials die. and how the governor might be judged unable to fulfill his duties. -.t
Rep. Arledge ' offered his tobacco tax bill Tuesday, proposing three cents per pack of cigarettes, half a cent on small cigars, one and a half cents on large cigars, -and on smoking tobacco, one and a half cents per 10 cents or major fraction of the retail price.
Tt the same time. Sens. J. Max
Rusk, Gromyko Conferring T oday
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk confers with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko today on the crisis in Laos and other critical Issues involved in efforts of the Kennedy administration to improve U. S.-Soviet relations.
Rusk was expected to make a new effort to get the Soviet government to halt its airlift of military supplies to pro-Communist Laotian rebels. U S.. officials
Hunting Father, Four Children
ence and Astronautics Committee; circulated for concurrence and and launching high-powered space
said he felt the March 6 directive comment, with the military de-i vehicles before the directive was| WALSTONBURG Greene on space control went beyond j partments required to express' issued. However, the Army and County law enforcement officials strictly miKtary responsibility and their views through the civilian | Navy had authority to develop, today were searcliing for a 31-
payloads to be put into space with j year-old father who allegedly kid-Air Force rocket power. j napped his four children from their
Under this authority, the Army,foster parents home here yester-had developed a cofnmunications day. satellite and the Navy a~ navigation satellite.
Laos Rebels Expected To Overrun Countryside
were not optimistic about good results since previous appeals to Soviet leaders, including Premier Nikita Khrushchev, have failed.
The increasingly dangerous situation in the tiny Southeast Asian kingdom is regarded here as an important key to the future of relations between Washington wid Moscow.
Officials have not given up all hope that Khrushchev might yet agree to join in a program to make Laos a completely neutral country cnder a reorganized government; the present regime of Premier Boun Oum is pro-Western. A switch In Soviet policy, officials said, would brighten prospects for easing tensions and improving relations elsewhere.
Gromyko, chief Soviet spokesman at the U. N. General Assembly meeting in New York, was due at the State Department for lunch with Rusk. Rusk initiated the luncheon conference and invited Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov and Deputy Foreign Minister Arkady Sobolev along with Gromyko.
Thomas of Union and Robert F. Morgan of Cleveland introduced a bill providing the same tobacco tax as Arledges designed to bring in $30 million during the biennium plus a tax on soft drinks and fountain syrup to bring in $20 million.
Rep. William Osteen, House minority leader, circulated a statement suggesting new taxes on tobacco. soft drinks and syi-up:
Allies told U.S.
On Independent Course In Africa
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The United States has notified Westeni colonial allies it
steer an independent course on Africa as the General Assembly
raising the alcohol tax: rai-slng i** "
the use tax .on automobiles and j"I"
airplanes and removing the maxi- United States positioj#wa5
mum; and reallocating to educa- Polled out m a statement friday
i__ .. 3^ur
Greene Sheriff Clifton Barfield ctaiH fhot nnHpr fhp' the Daily Reflector today his On the U. side. Rusk invited
M?r?h 6 dhecUve the Smi aSd. Steven.
Navy will turn over to the asec-retary of defense any space proj
ects they come up with. The j
retary will evaluate the ideas and , ^^^cks Sr. of Walstonburg.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The'ing the Southeast Asian kingdom'tu*" over to the ^r Force ranging in age
Laotian army should be able to int a neutral state sealed off,'^^ whhv ih rP 'Hrltpi n < Y^ars. ^ere
hold its cities.^although the pro- from the East-West struggle. ' O" mother-a
Communist rebels are likely to An informed source In Laos said -Department anno^anced a daughter of the Hicks-died about
Friday the United States has Sheriff Barfield said,
doubled its 100-man militaxy mis-l^^^^ *^^Y were; Carolyn Hicks. 9;
Sion there and has increased ship- ^ P)y Edward Lee Hicks. 7; Richard
to the whereabouts of Edward Lee'son. Undersecretary of State Russell, father of the four young i Chester Bowle.s, Soviet expert
Charles E. Bohlen and Assistant Secretaiy of State Foy D, Kohler to tAke paxt.
overrun more of the countryside until U. S. instructors can get loyal troops Jn. shape to put up a stronger fight. U. S. officials said today.
These officials indicated U. S. imlitary aid personnel will intensify efforts to assure that royal Laotiah troops are prepared adequately to cope with the growing threat from the Pathet Lao rebels Training of Laotian forces traditionally has been the responsibility of the French military mission there.
ments of guns, ammunition and,
otijer supplies. The pro-Red Pat-I^^ missue and space pro
het Lao have been receiving __
sieady flow of arms from the So- Schriever will command
vlets ior about three montla. They '^vt
are being helped by an estimated **aady for business by July 1,000 technicians from Communist North Viet Nam.
The State Department confirmed that the U. S. military mission in Laos had been augmented but said the exact number now
Meanwhile, U. S. diplomats assigned there is not available, fought a way to persuade the So-1 The department also said there viets to agree on a formula for:had been no new, sudden stepup ending the civil war and convert- in arms deliveries.
Sources here said the figuie of
Woman Seeking Seat On Board
New Service By Farmville C-f-C
PARMVILLElFarmvilles May 2 municipal election will be unique lo this town in at least one respect. A woman will be among the candidates.
Mrs. Frances Joyner Harper of 308 Belcher St. has filed .as a candidate for the towns Board of
an additional 100 Americans was pretty close to the mark As for the volume of. arms aid, these
sources said there had been no I over-all boost in the program but
wAOAjivTt T V TnormviiiP movment of gear was
FARMVILLE Farmville s accelerated so the Laotian
Chamber of Commerce has ^ of Commissioners,
nounced a new service to its 102 in announcing her candidacy,
membersmaintenance of a classi- i speaking of what he called Harper becomes the fiist
iied file of available employes upside down, topsy turvy - woman in Farmvilles history to
The Chamber approved the ill-quality of the Laotian picture.I?eek a seat on the five-member Ing system at its last meeting and one official said a major prob- board.
Eecretary Louis Williams has be- lem Is to improve the training ofi Mrs. Harper, daughter of Mrs.
gun accepting applications at the;officers and noncommissioned of-!c. C. Joyner and the late Dr.
organizations office in the Town ficers-Hall
Williams said the new file will supply a source for member mer-
SONS OF ST. PAT INDIANAPOLIS. Ind..(AP)
field
chants to look for the type of|Mr. and Mrs, I^conard Scinitt now
employe degired.
A feature of the
new service,
have two sons born on St. Patricks day. The latest is Phillip.
Williams said, is the elimination who arrived on the first birthday of a lot of prospects who would'of Douglas, not be qualified for a particular
Job
RETURNS TODAY
WASHINGTON <AP) - Assist-
Cbmp^leted applications^ he said, will be kept in the file under job- ant Secretary G. Mennen Williams type cla.ssiflcations. Application i return.s from his African tour to-form.s are available at the Cham-'day. Presumably he will talk with'Charles S. Edwards who declined ber office. ' President Kennedy soon* I to i'ffk re-election.
and the Joyner, joined a four-man seeking commLssioner posts.
Already announced as candidates are incumbent commissioners Oliver Mui*phrey, Howard Moye and W, C. Wooten and C. B. Mashburn Jr. seeking his first elective office.
Through yesterday, no new candidates for Farmvilles mayorship had been announced. Two men, W. E. Joyner and former mayor . G. Spell, are seeking the post to be vacated June 30 by Mayor
Neal Hicks, 5; and Patricia Ann Hick.';, 3. Sheriff Barfield said wide the childrens names were changed to Hicks by the recently-completed adoptiQn procfftiiogs^
Barfield said he has had reports that Ru.ssell has remarried .since the childrens mothers death.
The sheriff said Hicks signed a warrant charging Ru.ssell with taking the children from the front yard of the Hicks home about 4 p.hi. yesterday.
He said eyewitnesses told him the children were unwilling to get into a 1958 model Bulck, identified by the witnesses as the car Russell was driving.
Barfield said his opinion is that Rus.sell may be on his way to Jacksonville, Fla., where he Is reportedly a resirieaf.
SBI Called In
The sheriff said he has notified the State Bureau of Investigation of the alleged kidnapping, but SBI agents had not yet arrived.
The FBI. Barfield said, was skeptical of the case since the alleged kidnapper was the father of the children.
He said he had contacted police In Jack.sonvllle and they assured him a lookout would be posted The Jack.sonvllle police had no information on Russell. Barfield said.
The sheriff said eyewltnes.se said Rus.sell took the children from the Hicks lawn a.s they watched. Sei^al other children were playing^ on the lawn, Barfield said.
He aid his department anticipates no ransom note or anything like that. He .said It was probably a case of a father just wanting his children."
The State Department announcement Friday of the meeting said only that Rusk airanged it in order to discuss with Gromyko international questions of interest to both countries."
Officials said the informal discussion was expected to cover a range of problems apart from Laos, including disarmament, Berlin and related German problems, the continuing crisis in IHe Cohgd, the Soviet proposals to reorganize the United Nations (which the United States completely opposes) and the possibility of an eventual meeting between President Kennedy and Khrushchev.
Next Tuesday the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union are to resume negotiations at Geneva for an agreement banning nuclear weapons tests under an international inspection system. Todays meeting offered Rusk an opportunity tp advise Gromyko that the United States hopes of .speedy pro-gre.ss but is not prepared tp put up i(;ltli prltinged negotiations without progress.
tion $15 million budgeted to other state functions.
'J
Rep. Ed Kemp of Guilford and Arledge introduced a bill Wednesday to raise $56 million in new revenue, mainly by taxing tobacco and- soft drinks, increasing liquor taxes and putting several items now exempt under the sales tax but n,Qt- food and medicine. Kemp jifoposed also to trim the proposed teacher pay raise from the administrations 21 per cent to 15, and to raise state employe pay by five instead of three per cent.
Not a no" vote was heard when the House reapportionment bill passed that body. It would take away one representative each from Buncombe, Cabarrus, Pitt and Johnston, and add one each to Mecklenburg, Alamance Cumberland and Onslow.
A constitutional amendment introduced by Reps. Frank Wooten of Pitt and several others would increase House membership from 120 to 150, insuring no delegation would lose membership.
The House already has one bill, inroduced" a month ago by Reps. Bunn Prink of Brunswick and Charles Cohoon of Tyrrell, to increase House membership to 130 and Senate membership from 50 to 100.
Sen. Cutlar Moore of Robeson and Rep. Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus were sponsors of several vehicle safety bills. These would extend the life of the state compulsory automobile liability insurance law, revise the point system for traffic offenses, provide for a program of mechanical inspection of motor vehicles and scientific tests for drunkenness.
Sen. CHaude Chirri of Durham offered the bill to amend the state constitution and specify the line of succession to top state offices. It also^ would provide that a governor might, by written statement, declare himself physically Incapable of performing his duties, and that the legislature, by two-thirds vote, might declare him mentally incapable.
Reps. John Kennedy of Meck-len*)urg. Steve Dolley of Gaston and Danny Courtney of Caldwell offered a bill that would put 25,-000 more workers under the states 75-cent hourly minimum wage law. '
night explaining the S^urity Council vote in which it, split with the Western allies ofe 'Portugals method* of governing, her African territory of Angola.
The U. S. delegation said the move had' been made after high level consultation and indicated the Kennedy administration would not hesitate to take a position at
southwest Africa but many were doubtful whether this was a mere Will gesture, or signified a real change. Some diplomats w'ondercd it U. S. Chief Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson had acted on his own without White House sanction.
But Francis W. Carpenter. U S. delegation spokesman, in a for--mal statement Friday night, said the U. S. decision to vote for the Angola resolution was made only after Stevenson had consulted with Slate Department officials and aft^r approval by President Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
The policy decisions beliind the vote, which were all reflected
with V alii
the Security Council, had been
Carpenter
concerning racial or colonial i^ioirefuuY coi^Xed
said.
was, Our allies were informed in
a Sharp impact I advance. We have a deep and con-
c.irJh coi^fronted j tinuing Interest common with
with ,such hot potatoes as South them. The difficulty and complex-
urh.i. ' ity of Africap qucstions grc. how-
Africas white supremacist poli-cies* a U. N. probe criticizing Belgian actions in Ruanda-Urundi and fresh demands for reforms in Portuguese Angola.
Asian-African nations were jubilant. They had welcomed this weeks U. S. votes rapping Portugal on Angola and censuring South Africa for its policies in
ever, such that there are and may continue to be differences in approach In some of them."
The assembly, stalled for two weeks while the big powers dickered over what lo di.scuss, resuenes session next week with African Issues blanketing the agenda.
Portuguese Move To Halt Slaughter
Sanford Claims Small fax Cost
By MARIO PIRELLI
LUANDA, Angola (Portuguese West Africa) (AP) Portuguese troops have been flown northward to the Angola-Congo border area, where tribal terrorists have been hacking to death and mutilating any whites they find on remote Angola plantations. At least 30 persons-7-planters and members of their familieswere reported slain.
Portuguese colonial rulers here turned to armed might in hopes of ending the Mau-Mau type of slaughter. The same planes that rushed in troops brought back terrified settlers.
Faced with the prospect of growing Congo - like massacres.
colonial authorities here in the capital said today they are confident they can put down the bloody antiwhite uprising despite the hindrance of torrential rain.
Negroes 5W[inging machete knives have killed and hacked up countless men, women and children in the past three days.
One report said 28 persons were murdered at a big coffee plantation near Quitexe, less than 150 miles northeast of this coastal city. A young girl was reported cut in half near Viege. One mutilated settler died after being evacuated here.
Soldiers and paratroopers rushed northward fac^ the Job of flushing the raiders from hiding places in dense forests.
Walter Dail To Seek Winterville Mayorship
Freight Struck Herd Of Cattle
OXFORl). y.c: (AP)-A herd of animals belonging to an Oxford dairy farmer strayed'into the path of a Southern Railway freight train Friday and were cut down like pins in a bowling alley.
Thirteen milk cows and one bull were killed or put to death after suffering Incurable wounds, and five milkers were injured. The herd wa.s valued at $6,.500.
The farmer. Hoffman Suitt. said the herd strayed during the brief bsence o a farm woikCi', The engineer, J. H. Milstead, said he put on the brakes but the train ploughed into the herd before stopping.
CHARLOTTE (AP) The proposed elimination of sales lax exemptions to finance improvements would
WINTERVILLE-Walter Dail, a Other progress veteran of 12 years on the Board town during the
of Aldermen of the Town of Win-.....
terville. announced last night his candidacy for Mayor of Winterville in the May 1, elections here.
Dail made the announcement at educational * sP^cial meeting of the town cost North present mayor, Bur
made by th past 12 year* listed by Tucker, iifcluded, tha building of a fire department and purchasing of three fire-fighting units; paving of city streets; the hiring of a full-time town clerk; and hiring a full-time policeman and purchasing a radio-equipped
Carolinians only an average of lli'^^Y Tucker,,told the aldermen he police car.
cents each daily. Gov. Terry S. would not seek re-election to the! Tucker concluded bv noting th ford said here Friday. office. The board had called the'town has also purchased all light
In Charlott-e for Friday nights schedule the coming
fu-st round of the NCAA-Eastern
Regional basketball tournament, Tucker has served si-x terms as Sanford told,a news conference heln^ayor of the town, for a total of has been surprised by .what he 12 years in office. He has never termed favorable reaction to his been opposed in an election, proposals to finance an $8.3 mil-- Tucker, who gave the board no lions educational improvement'reason for his decision, said he program. . had enjoyed serving the town as
I've been In much rougher po- mayor and told the group the litical campaigns. he said when things accomplished by the town asked about criticisms to the plan, during his terms in office could He also, said thatwheif the citb'not have been dene without the zens realize that the sales tax is'cooperation of the people in the the only way to finance the pro- town or without the aldermen gr,?m they will rally to its support, working togeiher.
The ^ung governor did not rule He pointed out that when he out othiff'means of revenuesuch Jirst became mayor, the population as tobacco, whisky and luxury of Winterville was only 853 and taxesbut said they would noti supply the needed revenue. He said a tobacco tax could not pay| for more than 1-3 of the proposed* program.
Sanford also defended the sales, tax program as the best plan for' the future. This tax program."* he said, will grow with the states jwpulation . . . and should not have to be altered for many
if
years.
Sanford also reiterated helavors legislative plan.5 to reapportion thei General Assembly and revamp the i States courts. He did not, how-! ever, specify any specific plans for this.
Northeastern District Science Fair Here Mar. 24
The Northeastern District Science Fair for Junior and senior high school students in this area U North Carolina will take place it East Carolina College Frluay, N^ch 24
Student.s from the 22 counties of the dLstrlct, winners'' In preliminary local fairs, ar expected to enter their-work in the science fair here.
All proJect.s wlll be 6n display in the Wright Auditotium at the college from l;00 pjn. to 6;00 p.m. Dr. Orover W. Krercit of ttM lait
Carolina science department, district director, has issued an inflation to the pubhc to view the many evidences of taJent, Ingenuity, and skill displayed by our young people. La.st .spring more than 5.000 people saw the Science Fair exhibits at Use college.
The fair at East Carolina is one of eight similar district events staged during March and April in the state. Sponsored by the North Carolina Academy of Science, the fkirs have the purpose of discovering and encouraging atud^ta
who are interested in the various fields of science.
Pro.iecU in the district fair at East Carolina will be entered In one of two divisions; the Junior Dlvl.'^ion of the,, seventh, eighth and grades or the Senior
Divivion of the tenth,; eleventh, and twelfth grades.
WoTk in both the biological and the physical science will be Judged. Ratings will be ba.sed. on ihe creative ability sljiowii and tht .sclentiiic Jhought and principle Involved In the l^rojMit. Thorough
ness. skill, clarity, and dramatic value will also be considered.
Wlnneri In the Senior Division of the No*|thea5tem District Pair become eligible to compete In the State Science Fair at Duke University, April 7. and 8. At Duke, slate wlmiers will be cho.sen for participation in the national science fair later this year _ In Kansas City.
Prizes for the Northea.stern District have been given by the Eastern N. C. Section of th^ American Chemical Society, the
Southern Testing Company at Wilson, the Mathieson Chemical Corporation of Wllliamston, and the Klwanls Clubs of Greenville and Farmville.
Contributors of financial support for the district fair here include E. I. DuPont\ tie Nemours and Co. of Kinstun; The Kinston Free Pre^s; Wlison Dally Times; OreenvUle Daily Reflector; Wash Ington Dailjt News; Swain Gas Qo. of Washington: Smith-Douglass
Cor. of Washington; Wachovia Bank of Washington: McKenzie Equipment Co. of Washington.
Continue Prayer For Judgement ,
Prayer for judgment was con-linuect yesterday by the Greenville Recorders Court in a case invcrtvlng a 22-year-old Negro charged with hit and run driving, which stemmed from a January 16 collision on N. C. 11-US 13
WALTER DAIL
lines within the town and. at pres-ent Is making plans for a sewage disposal plant.
At the meeting the aldermen set April Ir a.s the date to open the ^'r'elstratw books and the open-|ing date 9r candidates to file for I election. April 22 was set by the board as the l^t date fot candidates to file, while April 15 waj
set a.s the date for the registration books to close. April 22 was
also set as challenge day.
Filing fee was set at five dollar* by the board Date of the election for the town officials was set for May 1.
Dail. who has served as mayor pro-tem and head of the town* be-! utilities during his entire term of
said ha
^*90 pcrsoiis Biid fho budget The man, William' Nathaniel , t... eunimn
the yearly expenditure was 'r/r* $12.000-$18,000.~ At present.'office as an alderman, salt!
he said, the town has grown, to Vould file for the office as soon
as the books open A native of Winterville. Dali has fur.the past U year* been engineer at PiU Memorial Hoa> pltal.
He Is married lo the formar
Tir^d by the town Xpr Dorothy Rich hfcLawbon of Win-has been cut thieej terville, and * they havt four
Brown, of Route 6, Greenville, was charged March 3, when he told Greenville Polk he was the
man operating the vehicle in the tolli.'^ion in.stcid of the man being tried on the charges in court tha> dajr. ^
ha-s increased to $80,IKK).
'Tucker emphasized tlie increase in the budi|;t hgs been accoinplish-td without a raise in the tax rate, and notetl that during this period, tin r;'tc (
lectricity
time*.
Ichildrtn.
r
FACE TWO
fHE DAif.Y REFXECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Satiirdar, March 18, 1961
Greenville F. W. B. Announcements -
The OrMsvUle FVec Will Baptist Sunday school daalrts to be of help to you' aa the scriptures are stadled on the theme What Does Christ Desire FV>r Ds? Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent, tnds to you a elcome to be present at 9:45 am. The worship service gril] be held at 11:00 a.m. and the Senior Choir, under the dl-rtoiion of Mr. William Lloyd, and uith Mr.s. Bill Taylor, orfaniat.
meetU^ In plaimlnf tt mival and EaaUr aarvloee.
Tuesdajr 7:10 pm. then^^will bt witnesatof f<k the Ixd Jesut throufh iKMne visttatioii. .
Wednesday at 7:30 p*m, there will be prayer seVvices and Good Mews Classes. At 7:45 there will be a church business conference
a.m.-4Kmday 8ehool. Ill, BUI KUnft<WB, superintendent^^ ^ 11:00 a'jn,Worship Service '8:0b p.m.-<Jhi Rho fellowship 6:00 pm/C. Y.F.
and ev7 member of the church should plan to be present.
Thuraday at 7 pm. the Chonta, Junior and Young Pe<^le*s Choirs wUl meet for reheanate. and at 8:00 the Senior Choir will meet. ___Saturday. March 38. at 7:80 p.m.
mill sms the hjntnn-anthem
They Ring the Golden BeUs. De
Marbelle. The piastors sermon Baptist Church, ^
topic will be "Christ Is Our Mes- March 26-April I. there mrlU be sate *1 Corinthians 1:30-31): servlets at 7:45 pm^tv.
The Leagues wUi be held at 6:30'Wayne Smith, pastor of fim Grove
BOORR MKMORIAL CHRISTIAN
at
pm., under the direction of Miss Alice Walters. At the 7:80 pm
Free Will Baptist Church, will be the evanffellat. Pastor * Crawford
V c-^hip the pastors sermon topic invites everyone to prayerfully at-will b? The Holy Spirit Witness- services,
t<.AcMi 5;32>. The Ordinance of
Mrs. Mark Case and Mrt. Robert FJeele will be -in charge of the nursery this Sunday at the 11 am. worship.
the Lord's Supper and the sendee cf fe?t m-shinf will be observed 9t this service Monday at 7:30 p.m. the Sunday S-hool Council meets with Mr. and' More than 160,000 tourists Mrs. Heber R. Adams. 403 Bast |Rockefeller Center, New 14rh Street. This U an importantevery day. -
visit
Rev Thomas Money minister 8:48 am.Ronday School. Mr. Dennis Warren, supoinieod jnt 11:08 a.m.Momlof Wcnrahlp 8:00 pm.^Jbl Rbo 8:00 p.m.Touth Meettnf
CHRCB Of GOO SldMaer Street
Rev C. S Westnuweland. pastor 8:48 am.Sunday School. Mr B O Blight, auperlntendeot 11:88 amMorning Worship 7:48 pmBvangellatio l Heal* tng service A nursery la provided for babies for all servlcea 7:46 pm Wed.~prayer Servtee
ST. f4UL'S ensropAL
Tha Rev. John W. Draka Jr., rertor
. The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway.
York,'curate 7:30
Cboieto Oat^
aSI conmltle mfttlhf to mgke{ 18:88 a..Church Schoalf plans for next year. Mr. X. D.r 11:00 am.Worship 3nd Ji 4th Hunninga, chairman of Planning Sundays
am Oommlttee of every canvau.
-m. Mon.Third Session
8:00 p.
of Study Course, Methodlrt Beliefs. Topic. The- Holy Trinity." Teacher, Mlaa Hasel Copeland.
6:80 p.m. Tuea. Methodist Men. joint supper meeting with Jarvis Men. Speaki^r: Mr. Nelson Gibson Jr., Conference Lay Leade er.
8:00 pm. Wed.Last Session of Study course. Methodist BeUefa. Teacher. Mias Hazel Copeland. Topic. "Tha Resurrection,
7:00 pm. Thurs.Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir 6:30 p.m. Prl.Family Night Cover Dish Supper for Boy Scout Troop 840 and the troop committee.
PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN
Rev: J. P. McLanrln, pastor 8:30 am.eundsy 0wol, IX Benjamin Blount. asprlllt4aiil4 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd l 4th Sundays
4:00 p.m. Srd Sun. Biblical Hour, A. P. Norfleet, Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Mon.L-Junlor phoir Practice 7.30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Mon Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Wed/-Frayr Service
holiT trSitt
Douglas Avenne Rev. B. B. Dunn, pdstor 10:00 am.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship
CED.4R GROVE BAPTIST
Rev. teroy Perkins, pastor 18:00 a.m.Sunday School. Leon
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS (Mormon)
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
BEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIgT 7:80 p m. Wed.Prayer Bervlee CMetiial fleighta, Ifth St. Ext and Child Evangelism Ciasem Rev. Howard Vutcent Boling. 7;00 p.m. Thor.Chorua, Junior
pastor (jmone PL 3-4584) land Yeung Peoples Choirs
10:00 am. Bat.Sabbath School! 6:00 p.m. Thura.Adult Oboir 11:30 am. SatWorship
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AfBEMRLT OP GOD DIeldBaew Ava. A Rtdgewgy Rev. y, W. Gieee, paatoi 0:48 a.m.Sunday School 11:60 a.m/Morning WorMilp 7:80 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.BlMe Study
PRIMmrE^BAPTlBT Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 pm. 1st Sat.Semev 11:00 am. 1st Bun.Servlea
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rv. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Jamea Bond, gecretary Mlaa Catharina Wlnchaster, or-CALTART BAPTIST fanist
wy IS Btimm t Bloeka N. AiriMrt' Mrs. Moya DaO, choir dlrwrtor Rev.O. Mamhall Oodfiey. PMtor^ 8:40 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr. O^wga Shoe, suparlntaBdtnt
B E Laufhlngheuae. supt.
11:68 a.m.Worship Servlee 7:86 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. Ttiea.Visitation 7:30 p m. TTwra.Prayer Servloe Nursery jwovided for all services.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:80 p.m.Training Union, Mrs. Nonnan Wilkerwm. director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serrloa
BAPTIST
GRACE FREE WILL 466 Waia^ A
ITia Rev. Ilaahla Keuwdy, Br., Minister
Dennis Sutton, music director Clifton Ralph MllLs. pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Robert Leggett, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wtashlp Piano Prelude O Sacred | Head. Douglas I
Offertory"I Know That My Redeemer Uves. Handel Anthem"The Golden Belli, de Marbelle sermon"Every Man and Woman Praying, Rev, Kennedy Piano Postlude"Recessional, H irkley 2:80 pmHandicap Clsaa 6 00 p.m. Sun.Carol Choir 6 30 p. m Free Will Baptist r eeruef, Edward Sutton, director 7:45 pmEvening Worship P<ano Prelude"Hymn Fantasy. Sturgis Anthem-"Hymn of Thanks-civlng, McCollum (Chorister
MARANATHA P. W. R E. 14th Street Extenalsa Rev. LaRue Davia. paator 9:48 a.m.Sunday Sohool. Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Good News Club 7:10 p.m, Thurs.Vlfltatlon
a. iTi. Holy Communloh (Corporate for Young (Thurchmen)
6:30 a mSt. Andrews 9:30 i.m.Family Service 16:15 a.m.Classes meet.
11:15 am.Morning Prayer and Sermon
6:08 p. m.Toung Churchmen 7:30 p.m.Canterbury Couples 4:30 p.m. Mon St. Catherlne'i Chapter
8:30 p.m. Mon.Evenlnf Prayer,
6:00 p.m. Mon.St. Elizabeths Retreat Chapter ^ I
10:00 a.m; Tues.St. Marys WEirr Chapter
8:30 p.m. Tues.Evening Prayer 5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 5:30 p.m. Wed.Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed.St. Andrews Night School 7:06 A 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 4:00 pm. Thurs,Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:30 p.m. Thurs Evening Pray
6:00 p m. Thurs.Psrlsh Supper 6:00 p m. Thurs.Altsr Guild 13:00 N Prl
FIRST PRESBTTEBIAN
Rev Richard R. Oammon, pastor Mra. Guy V. Smith, organist W. Edmund Durham, Ph.D.. choir dlrectta-9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert W Leith, superintendent 11:08 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"Who Is JesUs? 2:30-5:30 p.m.Church Workers Conference March 2()-20Senior Hi (Council
11:00 a.m.Servlcs 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE P. W. B.
Rev. W. M. Clarkr pastor , 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday
GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. W Kimbrough, paatcw Mr Herman Nobles. superln> tendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:80 a.m.Sunday School
MEAOOWBROOE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev 9:48
D. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
ST. MATTREWS P. W. B.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cc6>b, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Ernest L: Peterson, auperlntendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd l 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd M 4th Sundays
(iuarterly meeting third Simday In January, April, July, October.
GREEN\TLLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAH8 WTTNESSEB 361 Brewn Street
3:00-4:00 pm. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. 'TueaService Prl, NiteMinisters School and SerA'lce
W. R
9B8 amfluaday SeBool faata Bamea, auperlntaoda Worship aervtea every let Bsb*
MT. MORIAH HOUNIBB Marlbere
Rev. a V Wheeler, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday Mooi, Mr WUUs taler, superintendent 11:00 amBwvlee 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.Young Peoplee H. teb third Saturday at 8 pjB the" Usher Board meets.
WARREN CHAPBL P.W.R Rev. R I* Hardy, paetPt 9:41 amBonday BehaoL fl. M, Taft, eupartntendMR 11 .*80 amWonlitp
WATBRSIOB^#. W. Bl Rev. W. L. PblUtpe, paetor 8:08 amSunday Behool. Mr. Robert L Blount, euperlnt^ent Worahip avary ttb Bonday 7:48 pm Thnra.Prayar Barvtoa
RBLLB CHAPn HOLT CHURCH Sdar L. L; Oavla, jMftor 9:88 am.-4Bunday Beboo), Oaear Bugga, rapertotandant
NBW BIRTH HOLOfRBB Orfaaeelaad
Rev. a T. RiUebrcw, paeter 11:88 am.-Worahlp '
FamiYille ChurchcB Colored
8T. JAMBS P.W.R.
W. Perry Btreet Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.ftinday School, Mr.
Charlie Parker, euparlntendant 11:00 am.enrices IBd i 4th SUttdaya '
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
Rev. P. L, Dixon, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Sunday
BIBLE WAT CHURCH
Elder M. R. Lane, paator 10:00 a.m.r-Sunday School, Mr. Alonas Smith, superintendent 11:30 amMorning Worship V 8:00 pm.Evening Worahip
7:80 pm.Worship 7:30 p.m. Itod Thura. Chblr Rehearsal
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev. C. L, Bamea, pastor 9:80 a.m,Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pjxi. 2nd l 4th Tbes.
ST. TIMOTHT EPISCOPAL ' Linela Park PrleM J. H. Banka in ^arfe 11:00 a.m.Worahip 1st Sunday 9:00 pmenrice Srd unday
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Cerner Wallaee and Wahwl Sie
Rev. JOeeph feraon. paator 8:48^ a m.Sunday School, Mra. M. L. Blount, auperlntendent 11:00 am.Worahip 1st l frd Sundays
ST. STEPHEN A.M.B. ZION Rev. J. L. Oreen, paator 10:00 am.ufiday School, Mr, David Rope, eupmlntendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd lp 4th Sundays'
Ayden Churches Colored
MORNINO STAR A.MR.^ ZION Tenter* Street Rev. Zacharlah Pierce, pastor 11:00 am/Worahip 2nd Sunday 8:00 pm/Worahip 4th Sunday
Choir Rehearaal 7:30 p.m. Wad,
Prayer Meeting
HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH Saintiville*
Oder O. B. White, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogrra Whitaker, eupertntmdent 11:80 a m.Worahip 2nd A 4th Sundays
7:30 pm.Worahip 2nd A 4th-Sundaye
ZION miL r. w B.
Rev. will Rarrla. paator 1:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr' Walter L. Jordan, auperlntendent Worahip every 4th Sunday. Prayer eervlce each Friday
MORNINO STAR MLY Rev. W. M, Dixon, paator 11:00 a.m.Worahip
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 718 Weat Avenue Rev, O. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. j. Brown, auperlntendent 10:00 a.m/Worahip 2nd Sundiiy 11:00 a m.Worship 4tlf Sunday 8:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R, Lowry, director
7:30 p.m. 4th Sun^Worship
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. C. W. 'Kimbrough, pastor Leander Monk, auperlntendent
a.m.Sunday School, Mr 1 -
GOOD HOPE P.W. B.
_ ^ 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer
TOulty Pellowshlp Meeting In Annex Bulldli*
8-30 p.m. FTlUUny | g:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and
Bible Study
Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent i
7:00 A 10:00 a.m. Sat. (Annunciation)Holy Communion
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cetsnehe and ISth Ste.
Rev. W. R 'Thoropaon, paator S: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 pm, Thura.fellnere
8:45 pm. Wed.Senior Choir
THE SALVATION ARMY
SYCA.MORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 8, Greenville |
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor | 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W '
Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan. L. Moore, superintendent
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pa.stor Charles Steveas, music director Mi.sa Craig Dauthrldge, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Larr) Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
Mesaage by the pastor; subject: "Going to Jerusalem"
Anthem"Rejoice, the Lord la King Barwall (Church Choir)
6:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 pm.Training Union, Arthur Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Message by the pastor: subject: "Per.<=everance
7:30 pm. Wed Prayer Meeting
Choir)
<>ffertory"An Evening Bless- ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST
Lead
Ire, gtebblns SermonMr. Billie Riggs Piano Postlude"Saviour,
Us. Kohlmann 7:4.5 p.m. Mon. 8. council 7:48 p.m. Tuea.Y. P. A. Choir Rehearsal 7:45 pm. Wed.-Prayer Service and Adult Choir 7:00 p.m. ThursVlalUtlon 8:06 pm. Ftt,Chorlater Choir
360 Arlington Street Rev. Daniel E Huneycutt, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m/Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union, 8. H. Shearln, director 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.BlWe ftudy
T.
GREENVILLl P.W.R 11th A Forbes Streete
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor "* Mr. William Lloyd, Music Dl* factor
Mr*. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist Mr. Ourtla Paul, aaalatant organ-lal and ptanlst 9:tt a.munday School, Mr.
auperlntendent Worship p. ra.Free Will BaptLst Itaagues, MIm Alice Waltera, dl-taeter
7:30 p.m.Evening Worahip 7:30 pm Tuat^VUltaUoQ Evan-tellaoi
u.ni/0unaay n taphen Waltera, aupt 11:00 a.m.Morning 6:30 p.m.Free W1
OUR REDEEMER LLYBERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarka Funeral Bone 1266 Dicklnaon Avenue
^ The Rev. Terry W. Agner, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Don Hatch, superintendent 11:00 a.m.'The Service 5:30 p. m. Lutheran Student Association
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
T, R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:48 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superlniendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Ronan Catholic)
Rev. Stephen Sullivan, pastor _ .
8:00 l 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Maases at Auditorium, 2608 Eaat Fourth Street.
8:48 a m. on WeekdayMaae at
Auditorium. '
_ 4:80-5:30 pm. l 7:10-8:30 p.m.
SaidnfeMloni
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST 'The Rev. Howard M, McLamb. Mlniater *
Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educational Assistant Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Wyatt Brown, auperlntendent 11:00 a m.Moming Worship Organ Prelude "Cruclflxus,"
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN
Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. B D., minister Mrs. Martha L. Bradner, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director
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Duet"'The Lord Is My Shepherd. Smart (Miases Ingeborg JarretT and Cynthia Mendenhall) Responsive Reading Mike Martin Jr.
Scripture ReadingMlM Janice LauRhter ^ ,
Offertory Woman, Behold Thv Son. Hu.aton Offertory Anthem"M? Soul Longeth. Wennerberg (Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, soloist)
Sermon"Why I Like Tithing. Mr. McLamb Organ Postlude"Prayer,** Bom!
4:30 p.m.Senior HI MYT
Council
6 00 p.m.Junior and Senior MYF.i
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship , Organ Prelpde"Father, * Forgive Them, Huston . epecitl MusicMarried Couples Cla.ss OffertoryCome Sweet Death, Bach sermonRev. T. A. Collins Organ Postlude"Lenten Offertory. Batlshlll 4:00 p.m. Mon.Choriiter Choir 7:30 pm. Mon.MYT Bub-Dls-trlct Rally 7:30 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education 7:80 pm. Tues.Explorer Scouts
10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:80 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Commission on Missions 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:80 pm. Thurs.Adult Membership Claes 7:30 p.m. FrlAdult Member-
commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers dc Nursery)
7:00 p.m.Young Peoples Legion 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet Class
7;30. p.m. Tues.Olrl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Stmbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meeting
7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pjn. Thurs,Ladles Home: League
Prl. Nite Preceding Each Sun.Business Meeting
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday.
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grfmesland Rev. 8. T. Kllliebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st s 3rd
FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at Baet Pevtk 9:46 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Leaaon Serrooi)
7:45 p m. Wed.Midweek Service including Testlmoolae of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 8. VI81TORS WELCOME.
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY B.APnST Grimellaad
/ Rev, W K. Raynor, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd 8un-
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Sandav Evening 8:06 East Carolina College Y Hut
Dr. George Paati will review Eric Fromms "Psychoanalysis and Religion.
The public Is cordially invited.
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Shnpson
Rev. Bister Hannah Moore, pastor Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 am., 1 pm. and 3 p.m.
Colored Churches
SWEET HOPE P. W.B.
Hev. James N, Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Crhtrlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
SYCAMORE HILL B.4PTIST Rev. J. A. Nlmmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. H. May, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 pin.B.T.U., fl.D. Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thure.Prayer Service
CHURCH br GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pftt St.
Elder Oattis Street, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Schooi, J C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Moming Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day.
2nd Sun.Paetoral Day '3rd. Sun.Deacon Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study ^00 p. m. Thurs.MlMlonary
SIMPSON CHAPEL P. W. B.
SlmpaoB Rev. W. A. Roger*, paator 10:00 am.Sunday School,
D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
W.
ship Class 7:30 p.m. ship class
T.
Sat.Adult Member-
JAMES METHODIST Foreet at E. 6th Rev. Carlton P. Rirschi, pastor James H. Pamell, choir dlmctor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James T. Hudaon. superintendent 11:00 a.m Moming Worthlp Organ Prelude"Andanto," Rhelnbrger Offertory Anthem "In The Garden sermon"The ^ Second Word
From The Croas, Mr. Hlr.schl Organ postlude"Toccato Iti A Minor,- Sweellnck 8:00 p.tn~^(niimiislon on E(l|u^ cation '
6:00 p.m.Wunlor Group, Junior Hi and Senior HI M. Y.P.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon "The Third Word From The Cross '
8 too pm-Every commission ' ......
MT. CALVARY P. W.B.
* Hudson Street Rev. W L Jonea, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Wllll# Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship -7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Wed.I^ayer Servlet
Mon.
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A RaUroad Streeta
Rev. J. K. TlUett, paator
9.30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
8.30 pm.-B.T.U.
7:30 p.m. Thure.Prayer Meeting
BEL VIA CHAPEL P. W B. South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. James Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlcea let A 3rd Sundays i 8*:00 p.m. each 'Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pjn. 3rd A 4th Thure. Choir Rehearsal
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson
9*45 am.Sunday School, L. B Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worahip 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Bclvoir
Rev. R. E. Worrell, paator *9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superinteiident 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe
BROWNS CHAPBL Belvoir Highway
Rev, Raymond Orishwold. paator 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, auperlntendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday nights
ROCK SPpINO P. W. B. Rev. S. Hemby, pa.stor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony 'Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL P. W. &
Rev. S. E Hemby, pastor 9:30 am.^^-Sunday School, Mr Luther Smith, superintendent
YORK MEMORIAL AM.E ZION Rev. W. C. Sapp, minletir :48 a.m.Sunday Sohool, Mr. Joeeph * Oodette, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Moming Worahip 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
WHITE OAR BAPTIST Qrloieeland -Rev. W. 0. Horton, uastoe 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.B. ZION MmsiON ill Howell St.
Rev. K. T. Hall, pastog ,
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PATRICK CHAPEL P. W. K 11:20 a.m.Moming , Worship
ST. PITER8 BAPTIST
Rev E a Hsrrit, pastor 10190 ftJB.Sunday ebool, Mr. H Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahip 7:48 p.m Thura.Prayer Bervlee
FLEMINGS CHAPEL
Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, luperlntendent 11:00 a.m.-ervlcee 2nd A 4th Bundaya 8:00 pm.Srvleae 2nd 4b 4tb Ssadaga
JONBS CHAPEL A.M.B. ZtOM Rev. Tony Oawaen. pastor lira Emma Price,^iHaaday Bohoo) Superintendent Servlcea 1st i 3rd Soadayt
BT. MABf BAPriBT Hiv. 'J. B JasMi. pMlbf *
8:10 am.-unday School. WttBe B. Barnes, supertntendeht 11:00 aJB.Worship every let Sunday
ALLBN'B CHAPBL
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f
Thers is s desp gloom thst omstlmss SRfhroudi ths human souL It eomis silently, and usually without wsrninff. Like an evening fog it fsemi to ras out of the marfhes and Imprison us In its chill
tentacles. ^
Men call it by many names. To one ft is UNCERTAINTY. To another, WORRY. To TO8 moit harassed, FEiXR.
But always it hides the brightnsas in life ... and makes us feel the surrounding shadows.
G THE SHADOWS
There is a gleam of faith that is capable of penetrating the gloom. It seems to leap time and space to unite the soul with God. Men call it PRAYER.
And whether in the quiet of meditation, or in the thrilling unison of a cogregation at worship, ft pierces life's shadows. It ' lights our next step!
Cofjrialit 1161, Adv. Svrvlot, Strseburr, Vi.
THE CMUACM VOIf ALL . . .
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ThU tsries of ade b being publbhed each week hi The Reflector uid b being fponiored bp lbs followiag faidividuaU jaad businsea eetablbhmeBtei
Pitt PCX Serrics Wscbovla Bank St Truit Co.
Farmer's Headquarters * Formerly Guaranty Bank A Trust Co c(}mer Line and Chestnut Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
Biggf Drug Stors
V
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone 2-2186
Bilbro Wholesale Co. Staple and Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinson Avenus Phone PL 2-2116
Home 8avlat and Looo Ase^ 408 EviBi Street Phone PL 8<468l ^Deposits Insured up to $10,000
if
V-T"
X
' I
' Herring, Miss North Carolina, and the newly crowned ^ Oroenvllle, Laverne Blackley, were entertained at a reception Thur\day night following he Miss Greenville Beauty Pageant. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans and Betty Lane (a formjer Miss North Carolina 1 were the hosts at their home on Hooker Rpad to the ^Jaycees, their wives, judges beauty contestants and their e.scorts. 1
New^Yorrin^h*' ^ Thursday from
. America. The Shotwells are going to visit their
snveite? wh two erand.sons, Ma^r and Mrs' H
u ^h f Pmner Middlesex. England. Mrs Silvester
and Tr^Ps^>^ve been planned to Parlsc,
and Scotland before the Shotwells return home.
riir Jfnf W ^ Jr. of Staveasville, Md.. collegiate
Sit n , Omlcron Pi..has ^n visiting the sororitv's
Zeta Psl Chapter at East Carolina. On Wednesday. Mrs. Hugh win.'loa. advisor to the chapter, entertained for Mrs. Wylander at the Country Club. A banquet was given by the ch.apter on Thursday evening after which they attended the Misa Greenville-Beauty Pageant In a group,
The sorority's V representa Uve, Gail Walser, waa one of the six finalists. ' ,
While in Greenville, Mrs. Wylander w'as'the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Poindexter.
Midland. Mich, was the winner of the ad-
Saturriav H Foundation Contest held
.f t * daughter of Mr. and Mns. William H. Tol.<on of Midland, former Greenville residents. Carolyn is the grand-
and Mrs. EUie Tolson of
mis city.
^ followed by lunch and cards will be open to
the^bllc on Thursday, sponsored by the Greenville Garden Club, mt the Womans Club.
Q .ji,;
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lee will leave In the morning for a 10-day motor trip to Florida. They plan to visit Bettys brother, C^esley MortoH who practices law in Ft. Uuderdale. In Ft. R^ers, they will visit a former North Carolina couple whom they knew when Herb was connected with the Foreign Service In Cairo Eiypt.
Church wUl be the scene of the
rtfi.iL I. m Hesrtslll. Win, a natT man
itaUonei at Norfolk, met Jenny when he came home on leave
r """P- heir June wedding, they pi^S
to oontlnue their education.
^cora Book Club, one of the youngest book clubs in the city, has some of the youngest matrons as members. The club was organised at the home of Mrs. Louis E. Clark on March 1,
elected were: Mrs. Louis E. Clark, president; Mrs. C. Dwight Garrett, vice-president; Mrs. Max R. Joyner, sec-^ ^*uffer Jr., treasurer; and Mrs. Ledyrd Ross,
ilDrarian.
Presidents in the following years have been Mrs. Max R. Joyner. Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst and Mrs. Clarence Tugw'ell. who Is the present president.
The name Chlcora was chosen after much thought and dls-eu.ssion. It Is a Spanish-Indlan word meaning Carolina.". The club was sponsored by the Cosmos Book Club, which helped with the organisation, and have entertained the Chlcora members with a lunche<Mi at which a silver presidents bell was presented with names Cosmos-Chlcora engi-aved on the bell.
The object of the club is cultural achievement. The club has contributed to the Greenville Art Center, They have visited historical sites and the State Art Museum in Raleigh.
Books from last year were donated to the TB Sanltorium in Wilson and the club took gifts to the Cherry Hospital this past holiday season.
Officers for the present year are Mrs. Clarence Tugwell, president; Mrs, John Parley, vice-president; Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr., secretary; Mrs. George Coffman, treasurer; Mrs. J, C: Whitehurst Jr., librarian; and Mrs. May Joyner, program chairman.
The Chlcora has several social events during the year. A Mother-Daughter Luncheon held during the Christmas season and a husbands party is given in the spriri^ and a covered dish luncheon in May.
Charter membens of the club are: Mrs, Louis Clark. Mrs. John Farley, Mrs. Graham Flanagan Jr., Mrs. C. Dwight Garrett, Mrs. Max Joyner, Mrs. Roger Mann, Mrs. Ledyard Ross, Mrs. Mitchell Saieed. Mrs. J. J. Stauffer Jr., Mrs. R. C. Stokes III, Mrs. Clarence Tugwell. Other club members are Mrs. George Coffman, Mrs. James Lanier Jr., Mrs. John Messlck, Mrs. Lvman Ormond Jr., Mrs. William Taft Jr.. end Mrs. Charles White Jr.
MISS JENNY NELL DAVIS . . .' Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of 2710 Sunset Avenue, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Wlilie Anthony Heartsill, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Heartsill of Montgomery, Ala. A June wedding is planned.
Ay den News
News From Stokes
Mra Blanche Gray spent the Monday night after spending last
Shower Honors
On Wednesday night at the Ayden Connununity Building Mrs.
Charlie Gray Smith, Mrs." Jimmy Lester and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp entertained at a shower to honor young Christopher Edwards Tripp,
.small son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp.
Mrs. Tripp was remembered wHh a mum corsage. From an appointed table carrying out a yellow and green color scheme, punch, cake, nuts and party sandwiches were served, Mra Charlie Leone poured punch.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoaard Walker and daughter of Plymouth spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Worthington.
Billy Edwards of Raleigh was a local visitor this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore are visiting at Daytona Beach, Fla.
House guests for the past weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest O. Hardee of Ayden Rt. 2, were Mrs. Hattie H. Cox of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Loyd V. Bell of Meredlthvllle, Va.
Mrs. Jerome Hardee, Mrs. Loyd V. Bell, Mrs. Hattie H. Cox and Mrs. E- G. Hardee visited friends j Sandra Carter returned to school and relatives near Swansboro. m South Carolina la.st week after
Visiting in the' homes of Mrs. |a visit with their parents. They E. G. Hardee and Mrs. Jerome I vere accompanied by Mrs. Bumlce Hardee of Ayden Rt. 2, recently j Braxton and Mrs. James Nelson, were Mrs, Julia Beacham andi Miss Betty Jean Padley. spent
daughter, LeAnn of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Hodges McLawhorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn, Jr., were local visitors over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor spent the weekend at Chapel Hill with their daughter Suzanne.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson left Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson in Greenville, 8.C.
Mr. Robert Creech, father of Mrs. H. W. Gooding la a patient in Ooldfiboro Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Braxton spent the weekend in Tennessee with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Braxton.
Major Courtney Pierce of Washington D. C. is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. 8am Pierce.
Mrs. Bill Everett and Miss Mary Ellen Everett of Durham are visiting relatives In Florida.
Miss Jeanette Worthington, a student at Meredith College In Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents.
SATURDAY Girl Scouts Out-of-Doors Day 8:00 p.m.-11:00 pm -Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Heath-MllLs wedding at Reedy branch Free Will Baptist Church.
- 9:00 p.m.Cake cuttinj for
Heath-Mills weddlne- party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heath in Grimasland.
SUNDAY 12:30p.m.Wedding Break-fa.st at Cinderella Restaurant for Heath-Mills wedding party given by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stox and Mr. and Mrs. E C. Davenport.
12:30-2:00 ' p.m.Buffet for members of GreenviPe Country Club. Make reservations.
3:00 p.m.Death Take.s A Holiday^ a three-act comedy, will be pre.sented bv the Wesley Foundation at the Methodist Student Center,
3:30 p.m.Patricia r.,aye
and Terry Coley will be presented by the college depart-menr of music In a recital. Au.stln auditorium. Open to public.
4:00 p.m.Heath-Mills wedding to be solemnized at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church
MONDAY 6:00 p.m,A. A. U W meets in Alumni Bldg. on E. C.C. campus.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p. m.--Opi4r-?t*'"1Club meets at Silo Restaurant.
7:00 p m.Lions Club Charter flight at the ' Greenville Country Club.
7:30 pin.-Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.-^Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.
8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club meets with Mrs. O C. Noble.
8:00 p.m.Mission Study
Course taught by Miss Hazel Copeland at St. James Methodist Church.
TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School Elm 8t Park.
10:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibit of paintings by water colorist
Charles McNeill at Greenville Art Center.
^ 8:00 p.m.Chapter'No 149, Order of Elastern Star 8:00 p.m Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.
8 00 p.mA A.s meet' at their bldg., Parmville Hwy.
^ 8:00 p.,m. The'* Faculty
Wives Club of East Carolina College will meet in the Fellowship Hall of Memorial Baptist Church. David Sencindiver will b^the speaker.
WEDNESDAY 10:00-12:00 NBridge In-'struction Class at Elm Street Recreation Center,
10:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibit of paintings by water colorist Charles McNeill at Greenville Art Center.
7:30 p m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at State Highway Patrol Bldg 8:00 p.m.Mission Study
-Course taught by Miss Hazel Copeland at St. James Methodist Church.
THURSDAY 9:30-12:00 N-Adult Sewing Clas.s at Elm St. Recreation Center.
10:00-5:00 pmExhibit of painting.s by water colori.st Charles McNeill at Greenville Art Center.
12:00 NGreenville Garden Clubs Fashion Show, luncheon. bridge and canasta party at the clubhouse. For reservations call PL 2-3469 PL 2-4052, or PL 2-3115.
12:00 NNewcomers will join Garden Clubs for fa.shlon show, luncheon and afternoon
card.s. For reservations and information call Mrs. J. G. Thpmp.son, PL 2-2914.
7:00 p. m. ClviUn Club meets at Silo Re.staurant.
8:00 p.m.American I^eglon Auxiliary wdll meet with Mrs. Jamw Worsley, 1111 fe. Wright Road.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moo.se. FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School. Elm St. Park. .
10:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibit of painting.s by water colorist Charles McNeill at Greenville Art Center.
6:30 pmKiw'anis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet; 7:30 p.m.'Troop No.. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Bt. 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 bldg., Parmville Hwy, S.YTURDAY 10:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibit of paintings by w-ater colorist Charles McNeill at Greenville Art Center. v
8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for rnembera of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
Mrs. Davis To Attend Session
Coochce' Council No. 80. Dcgrea of Pocahontas met Thursdmy night at the Red Men Hall on Broad Street. The meeting was called to-order witlx i^ocahontaa. Sister Marie Stocks j presiding. Sick members were remembered with get well cards.
During new business. Sister Rosa Davis was elected by the members to attend the Great Council Se.s.sion "^to be held in Asheville in May. Sister Lila Mae Pu.s.sell was elected as her alternate.
Under Good of the Order.* Sister Hazel McLawhorn gave a very interesting report on the h: tory of the growth and succes. of the Council since It w'as Instltu'cd March 20. 19.57. This meeting not-^ the third birthday of Coochee Council No. 60.
At the close of the meeting members gathered around the attractively decorated table for refreshments. A birthday cake wS;h .lighted candles served as the centerpiece. Individual sandwiches. salted nuts, apple rings, potato chips, and fruit punch was enjoyed by everyone.
Weddinjy Announced
Miss Davey Holton Fleming Greenville, niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Fleming, was married to J. Prank Harper of Snow Hill on
Club Tours Flower Show
Members of the Semi Centi Book Club met with Mrs. T. M.' Thursday at noon In the parsmiage I Vicars Tuesday afternoon, at of the Eighth Street Christian i which time they were taken on a Church. tour through the Lakewood Pines
The Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr.. Garden Club Flower Show held minister of the Eighth Street I at the Art Center.
Christian Church, read the vowsi After the tour member nvet at In the presence of a small group if he hostess home on Elm Street of friends. for a business meeting and re-
R. V. Fleming served as best' freshments. A slate of officers for
man for Mr. Harper and Mrs. H. B. Williams stood with Miss Fleming as matron of honor.
After a Florida trip, the couple will make their home in Snow Hill.
the coming year were presented and approved.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Tom Broadwlck and Mrs. R. D. Harrington. Jr.
Mews And Notes From Grifton
Bride-Eleci Honored
Miss Peggy Brady, bride-elect of John Barwlck, whose marriage will take place on March 26, was honored Friday night at a party when Mrs. Ray Powell was hostess.
Guests were received in the rec-
aughinghouse HD Speaker
Using samples of the many different types of carpeting^ Mr. Billy Laughlnghouse spoke to the adults in the Home Economics Cottage at Winterville Thursday afternoon. His topic was Selecting the Best Kind of Carpet for the Best Service.
Miss Alya ^ Ray Taylor, home economics teacher, reminded them of the meeting March 28rd when the speaker will be Mr. Ed Ratcliff e, A&P Co. manager atCkreen-ville.
Refreshments of coffee cake and punch made by the H. E. students were served by Joyce Judah and Rose Robinson.
Those present for this meeting were; Mrs. N, T. Cox, Mrs. Vernon Cox, Mrs. B. P. Faulkner, Mrs. Lelon Forlines, Mrs. Robert V. Hall, Mrs.^ Wayland Hunsucker, Mrs. Beatrice Jackson, Mrs. J. H. Mc-Lawhora, Mrs. Perry McLawhorn, and Mrs. Mark Pilgreen.
used in decoratiwis; also used were purple tulips.
At the refreshment hour the hostess served a salad plate with a sweet and coffee. Mrs. Woodrow Smith W'as highe.st scorer for the" evening. Runners up wcre Mrs.
reation hall of the Methodist' Edward Hart among club members Church where decorations were in and for the visitors Mrs. Clifton a pink and white motif. Jackson.
TTie guest of honor wore for the
To help soothe a blemished back, wear a clean white blouse under sweatersbecause wool can be uncomfortable and Itchy In direct contact with troubled skin. Nat-A chicken dinner was served and i urally, the blouse should be laun-the traditional decorated birthday dered after each wearing, cake done in pink and blue with two lighted candles was served for dessert.
Guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gower, and out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garvey. Miss Betty I Teel
Gower Garvey of Clayton, and Mr.; Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon S. I. Dudley of Greenville. Alton Teel of 2710 Edwards St.,
Births
Personals
Little Miss Jessica daughter of Mr, and .Mrs. Eugene Fleming, has returned to her home in Forest Acres after a weekend
Greenville, a son, Dennis Stuart, on March 18, 1961 In Pitt Memorial Fleming, Hospital,
Guests Included Mrsr Milton occasion a lightw'eight almond Hart. Mrs. Roger Johnson. Mrs green w'oolen sheath dress and a clay Burney, Mrs, Roy Jackson pink carnation corsage, a gift from Mrs. Walter Patrick, Mrs. W. E.
the hos^ss> Rasberrj', Mrs. Don Casey, Mrs.
.. ^________ On arrival, each guest was given Charlie MuIIlken, Mrs. Joe Paul.
Dr. and Mr. Prank Bherlll of; umbrella on which I Mrs. LeRoy Cherry, Mrs. George........ om ro Mr ann iv
Havelock were local visitors last for ^rs.|In Zebulon with her grandparents,Ross. Route 2, Ayden,
Wednesday. Miss Carol
Lou Braxton and
weekend In Norfolk with her son and family. Dr. and Mrs. John T, Gray Jr. * -
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Roebuck 8r. have returned home after spending a few weeks at their home in Lee.^burg, Fla.
Mrs, Paul Callahan is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Green-Ule.
Mrs. M. O. Barnhill and Mrs.
E. B. Parker, Jr. spent last Thursday and Friday in Norfolk, Mrs.
Pearl Robeues returned home with them after spending the past twoi weeks witlT Mr. and Mrs. J. C. j Pyles and family, I
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Moye children of Norfolk spent the'
weekend witlr her mother, Mrs.
Letha Cherry.
Mrs. Berthalecn McRoy of Washington, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Harring-
the weekend with her parents.
ton annoance ' the
-Mr. and Mrs. Howie Wallace and
family.
ton annoance the birth of a -pv, j T-p<y
daughter, Anne Marie, Sat.. March H I I
-- . X . 11th, at Duke HospiUil, Durham. * JCIV-C 1 iL^
xl Harrington is the former
^ys Mike and Bruce Mrs. ^hel, Becky Garbutt of Jessup, Ga. 1' \ /[ ^
f Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Harrlng-i l^lllQ ly IpPfC
visited In Washington Sunday. ton spent Sunday in Durham. IVICCIO
Al-c Lindsay R. Nelson of Lin-, coin. Neb., is vi.siting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson.
Ross
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo a son, Jo-
and conte.sts were directed by MrV ' ^ seph Gregory, on March 17, 1961
Glenn. Winners of prizes w'ere Mrs. J. T. Byrd, Mrs. Fred Sten-qulst and Mrs. Olerm.
Miss Brady wa.s presented an array of gifts from the a.'^embled
get.
Mrs.
Buffet Supper
Raleigh were guests Sunday of
S " .. 0
Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Bis.aette re-, wood Tyson of Route 1, Oreenvtile.
i*MAH lack . *
. Eleanor Gower was ho.stess James Ray. on March 18, guests. Over the'gift table was | to members of her contract club '^.u^..^ Zl .' 1! hi
Mr. and Mrs. George Prules and
Stoket HD Club
The Stokes Home Demonstration Club met Monday with Mr, J. B Congleton Sr.
This was a leader meeting and Mrs. Congleton gave a demonstration on floor care. Mrs. E. A.
report on the Cancer movie she saw recently.
Mrs. T. L, Perkins, president, reminded the members of events
Mount with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Fleming and family.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton during ^he w;eekend were Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ward and daughter Libby of Hamilton, Mr. and Mr8.--J. C. Andrews of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Grover Whitehurst of Bethel; Rev. and Mrs. Harold Tyree of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. John Edmondson of Fremont, Nanelle Edmondson and Bobby Congleton of A.C. College In Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes and Mrs. H. L. Watson returned home
The hostess served a salad plate with coffee to the 15 members preaent.
V Bridge Club
Mrs. G. T. Clark was host to members of, her bridge club Thursday night.
Upon arrival guests were invited Into the living room where tables wert set up for play. After 3 progressions the hostess served lemon pie with coffee.
Mrs. C. A. Forbes waa winner of high score and Mrs. Slade Congleton low.
Mrs. Ruby Speight Attends N. Y. Hair Design Institute
Mrs. Ruby 8peight,| owner of the LeAnne Beauty Salon, haa juat returned from an advanced course in halrstyllng technique at the Robert Fiance Hair Design Institute In New York.
designs, with emphaaia on hair styles that are both flattering and functional.
'The Fashion Wing was recently added to the Institute by the
Book Club Has Meeting
Mrs. M. P. Hoot gave a review of the book "A Pageant of Hats Ancient and Modern by Ruth Kilgore, to the members of the Pickwick Book Club on 'Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W, S. Corbitt was hostess to the club at her home on *Oak Street.
According to the book Mrs. Hoot opened her review with the statement that there is more significance in hats than just a whim of fsshi(^. Hats reflect the customs and Interests of countries represented. Assisted by Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. showing the Illustrations, Mrs. Hoot gave a brief sketch of hats of all nations. Following the talk, Mrs. Corbitt *^gave prizes for the hat with most flowers, the oldest hat and the hat ,wlth the funniest story. .
Mrs. Corbitt served refreshments from an appointed table centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. Following the social hour, books were distributed and the meeting adjourned the president, Mrs. Harry Allen.
a centerpiece a decorated watering pot filled with* pink and white garden flowers.
A salaff plate was served with coffee and decorated^ridal squarqs as dessert. Mrs Powell was as.sist-
The Pierce Home Demonstra-lion Club held its regular meeting at the Club House March 16, with ^ -
13 members and one visitor present. /
suspended a large umbrella which and other guests at a buffet supper recuperating from
A>.. Hoop,r 0,
with white linen cloth, held a.t In the living room cameni^',j
iff! ffl and Mrs. A. M. Hooper.
were invited into the dining room
servA sfvl?'''t''w afleijri?w^^ Memoriil Hoepitai.
end for a vLslt with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harrison.
Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ward
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Edward Ward, 2703 Crockett Drive Greenville, a daughter, Winnie Elizabeth, on March 18, 1961 in
centered with an epergne filled with pink, purple and blue flowers
Watson
serving by Mrr Robert TerT^l^ed f^^^^ to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
. Dolores Stenquist and Bar-'games which followed supper. Mrs. niece M^s cLrie^ Stonl^ Pactolus. a
Richard Nelson and Mrs Robert Ti o* i ? Stone, and son. Ronnie Eugene, on March 18,
wei.son ana Mrs. Robert.Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Hart Hostess
tagton. Roll W.S cslled by Mrs : hc?'brwW'c\uhlfoTM'^^^^
..... spring flowers decorated the .el Sftrtek Mls M.T'chap- '** Wests of
. Mr. stone in Fore.rt Acre*.
fie meffif.* if d''",h P'her ha* relumed
membeis and the guest Remington, Ind.
With relatives and frlepds.
Mfi and Mrs. G. L. 'Tucker
Besides hair fashion dealgn, Mrs.: Director, Robert Fiance, who has
world-wide reputation as scientist of hair design becau.se he has applied principles of physics, chemistry, biology and scientific laboratoiy methods to the
_______^ field of hair cutting and halr-
mWon, and "creative Hair Design i stylig. Mr. Fiances atudents learn cued to' the persoaallty of the scientific, rather than a .trial Individual. *
While attending this well-known hair design center of post-graduate studies, Mrs. SpelglU spent
Speight aL> attended seminars in .hair fa.shion con.structlon, which Includes the latest methods in Hair Cutting * with Razor and Shears. Double Brush-Outs, Watteau Waving, Fashion Curl For-
Buffet Menu
Menu for Sundays buffet at the Greenville Moose Lodge has been announced, as: baked turkey with glblet gravy, dre.viln, baked ham, beef stew, candied yams, green 'beans, slaw, pickles, olives, pickle relish, rolls, butter, banana pudding. Jello, milk and coffee. Movies for children will be shown. Serving time will be 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 o'clock.
and error or experimental approach, to hair design.
Having completed studies in the new hair fashion trends and their abihetlm at the Institutes new creative technique*, Mrs. Speight Fashion Wing. This Is an inter-1 is now making an advanced loolf-nationtl research and education furc repertory avilabl^ to her center for the development of up- patron* at the LeAnha Beauty (o-date halrstyling techniques and Salon.(Adv.J >
Heber Cannon and minutes read and approved.
tre^urer^mn^t"'^^^* vere in play and the prizes for Alton Chapman. J. L. Quinerly,
treasurer repon. winners of hlghe.st scores w'ent to newev Wall J W Short Thnr-
Mrs. Stomey Worthington gave,Mrs. Clifton Jackson and Mrs. ^an Williams J. L. Ser and a demon.stration on labor saving wilbur Murphy, club members, and l Mew'boni
devices used in the home. Mrs, Edward Hart, guest. Other ^
For refreshments the ho.ste.sses, players were Mrs. John Glenn.
Mrs. Fred McGlohon and Mrs. Mrs. David Parker, Mrs. Walter Tom Morris served drinks and Murphy. Mrs. Dave Rucker. Mrs.! mixed cakes.
Church Women
home for the occasion. Two tables man. Mesdames H. P. Qurnery.igJ^^^^f**'^ ^* ^ ^
Mr.s. Sallie Johnson has re- ^ turned from Florida where she I -pent sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn andi Mrs. Jessie Thompson spent the w'eekend in Greensboro a.s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb
Masonic Notice Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.F.&A.M., will have a Stated communication Monday. March 20. at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited. PAUL L. JEWETT, Master EDWARD D. AUSTIN, Sec.
Honored On Birthday
^ Gower enter-........
Joe Goolsby. At the dessprt hour,*'^^^ Sunday t no^ ^ a family jr. Enroute on Saturday. Mr. Glenn the hostess served chocolate cake, nonorlng W. H Gower anrt vnas at McPhersons Hospital for
Ice cream and coffee. thP>r daughter Betty Lynn on their j treatment. Mr.s. Thompson re-
mained in Greensboro for an extended vLsit.
Mr. Harold Burkley has returned to his home fromLenoir Memorial
Personals
Mrs. Tucker Entertains
Friday night, Mr.s. Ben O. Tuc-|ker entertained at her home on rr^ J J TV' yf " 1 Street with players for five; Sam Edwards Is a patient
I n riPIVP VlPPl 0^ bridge. Pitt Memorial Hospital.
X X ACXVV/ hall, living room and in _o_
the dining room where the guests; J. w. Wilson haa
Lemon Custard Pie Dieners Bakery
III DickiBMHI Avw PI t-Oi]
11/ liub iiuiiir *rwn ijenuir jviemoriai * Y/\1liir^ In; Hospital where he was a patient HI llVlr. I the past w eek. i
All United Church Women Greenville, District No. 4, are urged to meet March 24 in the First Methodist Church in Rocky Mount Mias Helen Turnbull. Director of^ Leadership Education, from the National United Church Women | Staff, New York City, will be' the main speaker, discussing highlights of local programs. State Presideht Mrs, Harold J. Dudley will speak on '"The Price of Leadership. There will be work groups on all phases of United Church Womenl w'ork.
There will be no registration fef .thlaV^ar. The hosle.ss church will wrve luncheon for a very nominal fee and no reservations are nece.ssary.
Anyone who desires transportation Ls urged- to contact the president of your womens group.
-----------^ , undergone
were received, bouquets of daffo-! surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
dlls, splrea and golden bell were Heis in Room 216.
THE WORLD'S FINEST SUN GLASSES...
, Commisalon on Education
The Commls.sion on Education of Jarvis Memorial Metliodlst Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church office.
'V -t
CoinmiMion on Missions
The Commiaiion on Missions ofvir<)U.s unions of'Vh^dstria will Jarvi* Memorial Methodist Church be represented. Special programs W'lU meet Wednesday at 7:30-p.m. w*lll be rendered at thi* meeting. in the church office, jTho public 1* invited.
DUtrlct W.C.T.U. Meet
The District me,etlng of the Womans Christian Temperance Union will convene at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church March 21 at 10 a.m. Mra,^J. L. Gurganus, district president, w'lll be in charge and Mrs. J. B,'Davis, state president, will be on the program. The
DECORATING
TODAY
By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT
I
HINTS ON THE CAKE OP YOUR FURNITURE Vacuum clean or )>r^sh fabrics carefulljr''tft 1^ast^oitce'per week.
Reverse loose cushions every tew days to reduce iwear andjj, maintain smooth tailored aj^ar- anee. THIS IS PAR'nCULARLYji IMPORTANT . WfTH CUSHIONS^ 'OP/X)AM RUBBER.
Protect furKiture from prolonged jexpo.sure to direct sunlight. Strong 'Sunlight will cause fading to any I fabric color.
Remove stains from fabrics as ipromiMly as possible. The quicker 'the stn are removed, the easier and more effective the stain Imoval. Do not allow solvent to soak through fabricdry Immediately. This ia particularljr tnie when a cleaner* other than eogp und water I* ased.
Never allow cats, dog* or otlier ^ pets to stt on your upboUteied' furniture. Animals'.. claw* xnd other sharp object* wiU rratu* .susfginf of fabric*.
The Home FVrnitur* Btor* ha* the right cleaning aupplla* to iko juUF Juad ol claaning^tArtfJ ^
f
PAGE FOUK
THE DyGREENVILLE. . C
SaturdaTf March 18, 1981-
V
WhatE The Rush?
Saturday, hfglrch 18, 1961
Quality Of Faculty Is Big Factor
'No matter how large or how jmall a schoolbe it a grammar school or a huge universitythe key to its fulfilling its educational purpose is the .quality of
its faculty.
President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolipa College emphasized this point befpre the Joint Appro^ priatipn Committee of the General Assembly this week in placing top priority on the need for $123.372 during the next biennium to increase faculty salaries at the college.
scale for teacher salaries in the public schools If the state is to retain a sufficient nuhnber of teachers and attract talented people into-the education profession. The same situation faces the institutions of higher learning in the state; but the public does not seem to be aware of the situation as it applies to colleges.
' As Dr. Jenkins pointed out to the Joint Appro-' priations Committee, East Carolina College is finding it increasingly difficult to secure new faculty members'of the caliber we have now* because of the salary scale. Perhaps of even greater significance is the fact
^ ^ ^ ^ A E E ca o v./ a ^ v v- ee a ^ ca a ^ a oe ji^ ee-e ae w ca Eew EO v ee w a caw v
As Dr. Jenkins pointed out in bis appear^ce e- more than 20 per cent of the present faculty of fore the committee, there are ni^y things LLC wi . 239 at.^st Carolina have indicated that out of neces-need in the next biennium that wrere not includ^ in actually seeking empioyment out of the
the recommendations of the Advisory Budget L-om- because of more favorable salaries in other col-
mission. The most pressing of these, he said, is tne positions.**
need for improved salaries for members of the faculty ^ grave situation North Carolina*s colleges
and staff. . . xt ^ r when they find on the one hand difficulty in obit is generally recognized in isorth Carolina, we faculty members because of salary scales,
think, that the state must arrive at a more competitive the mother hand their present facilities being
syphoned off to other states because of the salary
No Tax
?ODular
Bill For
Vote
By NISBET local electiona on extending cor-
"^ratc limits o cities and towns. BcNcause counties and munlcipal-
CONSTITUnONIt is pretty generally conceded that the Legislature will not submit any tax bills to a vote of the people, either before or after the assembly itself acts upon thn. Discussion of that proposal in Governor Sanfords second budget message occasioned some further research on the respective responsibilities of the three branches of State government and of the people.
Although the government of North Carolina is the constitutional republican type rather than a pure dwnocracy, the ultimate supreme authority is vested In the people. Only the people can adopt or amend the constitution. Once a constitution has been adopted the legislative, executive and Judicial branches are bound by its provisions. which only majori^ vote of the people can change.
The constitution places responsibility for administering and enforcing laws upon the executive department. There is further requirement that the chief executive officer (the Governor) shall from time to time advise and recommend policies to the legislature, Responsibility for interpreting statutes and preventing enforcwnent of laws contrary to the constitution is vest-eo in the Judicial department. But only the legislative branch, the General Assembly, can make laws. Even in those instances, which many observers fear are becoming too frequent, when authority to issue decrees or enact ordinances with force and effect of law is delegated to some other person or agency, primary responsibility cannot be avoided by the L^islature. That is true also with respect to some issues submitted to vote of the people.
ELECTIONS There are only three areas in which a vote of ' r Ifjie people is mandatory and authoritative: The election of officials provided for in the constitution: amending or changing the constitution, and the pledging of the full faith and credit of the State for debt above a constitutional limit. Prior to 1936 there was no limit upon the power of the General Assembly _ to pledge the full faith and credit of the State. The desperate plight of the State and its political subdivisions in the years of the Great Depression led to submission by the 1935 Legislature and adoption by the people in 1936 of an amendment limiting the power of any governing body to pledge faith and credit for new debts In an amount more than two-thirds of the total debt retirement in the preceding fiscal period. There is further limitation upon local governments against issuing bonds or creating debts for other than essential governmental purposes.
All other elections are advisory, and results ar'not binding^ upon the General Assembly.' That rule applies even to the frequent and much publicize
ities are creatures of the Legislature. the General Assembly has fuU authority to enlarge, reduce or even abolish the creature.
For many years each legislative session has furor of argument about a statewide referendum on liquor. If the General Assembly submitted this issue to popular vote there might be a moral obigation to abide the results. but no V constUutlonal or legal obligation. And, since it is inherent in our constitutional concept that one legislature,cannot bind another, there Is question whether the next session after the issue was submitted would be morally bound by the vote.
HISTORY North Carolina has had three statewide referenda on Uie liquor question. In 1881 the people voted 166,325 to 48,370 against prohibition. In 1908 they voted 113.612 to 69.416 for prohibition. The 1933 vote on repeal of the 18th amendment to the Federal constitution came weeks alter the amendments already had been repealed, and the vote was 293,484 to 120,190 against calling a convention to pass on the issue.
The 1935 General Assembly established ABC liquor stores in several counties, and the 1937 session enacted a statewide law providing machinery for local elections in every county. Results of all these local elections have been respected by succeeding Legislatures, but there remains the constitutional question of whether the General Assembly could, on Its own authority, ignore these results and enact laws putUng the ABC system in. evej*y county or taking it out of all of them.
TRI-PARTTTE Pursuant to his constitutional prerogative Governor Sanford has recom-.. mended certain tax levies, and suggested submission to popular vote. Pursuant to constitutional requirements for interpreting the constitution the Supreme Court in a recent decision (opinion written by the present Chief Justice, and reported in 216 N. C. 421) said: The constitution of North Carolina vests the power to levy taxes exclusively in the legislative branch of the government.
The Legislature has farmed out this power to local governing boards of counties and municipalities, but has the inherent right at any time to rescind that delegation of power.
Since the General Assembly has sole authority to levy taxes the implication is clear It has sole authority to determine what use may be made of the tax money collected. There is question whether even the Legislature has the right to Spend tax money to pay for an election, the only effect of which would be to aid the members in making up their minds as to how they should discharge their responsibility.
schedule.
If the quality of education^Nbrth Carolina provides for its young people is to be significantly improved, there must be improvement at the college level as well as at'the public school level. And unless steps are taken to assure state supported colleges of faculties of the highest possible caliber, a deterioration of education at the top rung of the ladder is bound to result. In the case of East Carolina College, which graduates more teachers for the public schools than any other college in the state, a deterioration of the caliber of the faculty will also result in the deterioration of the caliber of new teachers being produced to fill the classrooms of our public schools. A natural chain reaction is set up to defeat the very goal of overall improvement in education which the state seeks.
While the legislature appears intent on taking a positive step to improve salaries of public school teachers, it is also imperative that it take a positive and
Batista
ers, IL IS aisu iiiipeiaiivc mat it tnc a puaitivc ouu p XITTNIPV TOWAPn realistic approach to improving salaries for members Oy X1IL(1NXWX
of college faculties also. mi ^
.ont .\now
Test For Drunknness Still Seems Practical
It All
Some of the people who keep the wheels turning in the Voice of America headquarters apparently would like to see one of two things.
Either they would like to revise the wording of a neat blue and white sign posted beside the
It is to be hoped that the legislature in this session will look more favorably upon the proposed scientific test for drunkenness than was the case in 1959 when
the proposal by the Department of l^otor Vehicles headquarters^ front door
was killed. Or, more preferably, they
The bill would provide that persons charged with would like to see a much broad-
drunken driving take tests for alcohol content of the Ster^e^^said^^^. ^
blood or face suspension of their drivers licenses. It specifies th^ levels of alcohol content of the biood which would be considered prima facie evidence that a person was not drunk, the level which would be prima facie evidence that a person was drunk, and the levels between which no specific conclusion could be drawn solely upon the basis of the tests.
Drunken driving continues to be a major problem Information Agency.
facing the Department of Motor Vehicles in its pro- .The trouble?
gram to provide safer highways for the people of Well, ita not really trouble.
North Carolina. With such a law on the books of the iJ'lnSfiiw
, , , . i-i-. u u j j.x the necka slight and somewhat
state, enforcement officers would be provided with a consistent irritation.
scientific basis for bringing drunkenness charges Passersby seem awfuUy in-
agaihst drivers. At the same time, the tests would pro- clined to take the placard liter-
vide greater protection for those people who might
otherwise.be bfought to trial unjustly for such charges, pmpT
It will provide the courts which hear cases of dropping by to ask questions
persons charged with driving drunk a more scientific ranging from:
basis than now is available for determining the guilt Can you explain this income
or innocence of the individuals.
you tell me where the local draft board is? to "How many rivers are there in the United States? These and many other questions are posed for the Voice of America personnel.
And when the questioners are told the information they want is not available at the VGA office, they want to know;
Isnt this the Information Agency?
Strength For To(day
As some people know. Voice of America is a branch of the United States Information Agency.
And. as most people around here may have seen, the neat blue and white placard by the VGA door reads; United States
Hut business to me? to Can
We heard another of those tales the other day. The kind thats supposed to be true.
Well, we dont know, but well
pass it along:' ------
The scene *was In a municipal courtroom somewhere - around these parts and the judge was asking a defendant in a shot-gunning case: How do you plead?
Defense, was the weatherbeaten old mans reply.
You shot this man here in defense? the judge wanted to know.
Well, yer honor, not exactly that, the old man drawled. T shot him in the back when he jumped de fence.
Like we said, we dont know whether theres a grain of truth in it.
i ne prupuseu ictw piuviues a piaciicai appiuacn | .
to one of the serious problems which faces North f -
rarnlinian.s not onlv on the hiirhwavs. but in the U'U.lLWiO kJ'oL y 11 ly
Stronger Traffic Laws
courts as well.
Africa Policies Underao Shift
By JAMES MARLOW
'
The Daily Reflector
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Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher .
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second class mall matter. ____
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MEMBEK ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rlghU of pubUcatltm of special dlspatchi^s here are also reserved.
(NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATUTS Iliomas F, Clark Co., Inc., New York, Chicago, Atlanta. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertising copy must be received at least one day before
jgttbUeaUoo data.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-Ident Kennedys start down a new road on African policy this week, like much he has said and done since entering the White House, was foreshadowed by what he said In the presidential campaign.
IFs a switch from the policy of the Eisenhower administra- tion and has already pleased Asians and Africans.
But if pursued steadily Its too soon to know how far Kennedy intends to go it will almost certainly irritate if not anger some American allle.s and caiLse difficultie.s with them.
Repeatedly during the campaign Kennedy, promising a new attitude toward Africa, u.sed thi.s phrase: We must ally our.selves with the rl.sing tide of nationalism in Africa.
And even before that his secretary of state, Dean Rusk, was part of a group which said pretty much the same thing about the kind of attitude this country should have toward Africa.
In 1959 Rusk was chairman of a study panel set up by the Rockefeller brothers Fund, after studying American foreign policy problem.s. he said: Today the United States is In the position of encouraging by practical, on the spot measures, the emert gence of a new political order (in Africa). It has an equal interest in seeing the era of colonialism pass, and In seeing that disorder and violence do not succeed it.
Twice \ln the past two days this country .In the United Nations has given evidence of following the policy both Ken-' nedy and Rusk said was nece^-' sary.
The first was Wednesday night when Adlal E. Stevenson. Amer- ^
ican ambassador to the United V^U.L/1 Nations, lined with the Soviet Union and three Afrlcan-Asian Delegations in the Security Council on a resolution calling for reforms in Portuguese Angola, ,
Previously . this country had alm(iat,Alwaxi. Jineil UP with its
big allies on colonial issues. For example: Just last fall the Elsenhower administration abstained from voting on a resolution calling for an end to colonialism as soon as possible.
Then Thursday the United States In the General Assembly took a position opposite Britain, Prance, Belgium and Portugal when it went along with a resolution censuring -the Union of South Africa for repeatedly ignoring U. N. resolutions aimed at eventual freedom for the territory of South-West Africa.
That area, larger than Texas, has about 540,000 people, including 66.000 Europeans.
It seems reasonable to assume that since both Kennedy and Rusk not only had time to think thriigh the consequences of this policy, good and bad. they will, now that theyve started it, go on with it.
During the campaign Kennedy said the desire to be independent is the most powerful force of the modern worl(3.-He added:
It Is vital that we unequivocally place ourselves on the side of man's right to govern himself.
Nationalism is the one force T with the strength and endurance to threaten the Integrity of the Communist empire Itself
Kennedy talked a great deal about American help to Africa. None of it has taken shape yet.
It is in the formative stage and will probably appear piece by piece.
As a first step weeks ago Kennedy sent his assistant secretary of state for African affairs. O. Mennen Williams, to Africa to look around and get acquainted. Even this trip, when Williams talked about Africa for the Africans, angered some American friends. %
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Once again an effort is being made to strengthen the traffic laws of North Carolina through bills Introduced into the General Assembly relating to annual mechanical inspection of motor vehicles and scientific tests for persons accused of drunken driving.
The state once had a vehicle Inspection law, but for various reasons it was discarded. Many citizens thought it too inconvenient, not realizing it was designed for their safety. It ultimately became a political football, and some legislators saw it as a means for incurring constituent support by voting it' outV'-Thia was an unfortunate decision.
The inspection measure, as Introduced in the* Senate by Sen. Cutlar Moore of Robeson, would require annual checks of motor ^ vehicles at state licensed garages or service stations. Items to be inspected would include brakes, lights, Ures, horns, steering mechanism, windshield wiper and registration.' Such inspection could prevent serious or even fatal accidents on the roads.
The other bill calling for tests for persons suspected of drunk , driving provides that any person driving a vehicle in the state shall be deemed to have given his consent to such tests, pro
vided the tests are administered at the direction of a law enforcement officer having reasonable grounds to believe such person to have been driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor.
The bill also provides that a person tested shall be allowe(i to have a doctor of his own choosing administer a test in addition to the official one. Refusal to submit to a test would be grounds for suspension of a motorists driving license.
Now of course, there will be some who will object to this latter provision on the grounds that it is too severe, that a motorist shouldnt have his license taken away. But we must remember that drunkpn jlrivlng is a serioas crime and little mercy should be shown to sbch guilty drivers.^^ There really Is no excuse for driving while drinking.
' 'While on the subject, we might as well point to those misguided citizens who feel it isnt sportsmanlike to allow highway patrolmen to ride around in unmarked cars and use radar to trap speeders. This contention, of courset is nothing but stupidity at its worst. It is the same mental quirk that causes otherwise decent citizens to think theyre being persecuted when they have their autos Inspected for mechanical defects which could prove fatal to them.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS LISTEN AND RESPOND
We live in a period of human development when people think and talk very little about angels. Most of us are of the do-gooder ^variety. We want to see humanity transformed, the world made a better place in which to live. But how about angels?
If angels' do not exist then the testimony of the entire Bible is seriously impugned. If they do exist, then they are so real, so influential in our lives, so beautiful and inspiring that we should give them much attention.
The Bible is full of teaching about angels. They are not just beings up in heaves but also our guardians' as we walk the pathways of everyday life. They are round about us. They lay_ their hands on the circumstances of life and make a difference. The word angel means messenger. Angels, therefore, are messengers to our souls. Through them God is conveying to our minds and souls a sense of his providence in our ^half.
There is entirely too little preaching today about angels, and too little teaching also. Unless we want to thrust the Bible and the teachings of the Church from us, we must believe that Gods Holy Messengers, unseen though they are, throng the pathways of - human life and make a difference in mens living. They walk beside us, they touch our arms, they whisper their message to our hearts.
Opinions In Brief
T enjoy radio and television, and I am gainfully employed by both, but I must admit they have their drawbacks. Did you ever t^ii to clip a television program and paste it in your scrapbook? Dorothy Kllgallen.
In round numbers the people who dont mind paying taxes total 000,000,(X)0.Pathfinder.
Yale will establish a world economic center, since someone in the Tvy League" has to take the place of Harvard, which has all it can handle in developing its new Washington branch campus. Miami Herald.
Latin America, as President Kennedy strongly suggests, has not completed its democratic revolutions. It lacks a stable, responsible middle class. Charlotte Observer.
By GEORGE E. 80K0LSKY Copyright, 1961, King Featores < Syndicate, Inc.
After a silence of two ye*, -Fulgencio Batista has presented his point of view In a letter to The Miami Herald. It is surprising that the Senate Committee which Is now holding Executive session hearings on the Cuban fiasco has not called Batista to give his side of the startling claim that it was American officials who Instructed him to resign. to leave Cuba, and to tufn that country over to Fidel Cas-tro.
For what tlie testiminiy of Ambassadors Arthur Gardner, Earl E. T. Smith and Robert Hill amounts to Is precisely this and although Executive session testimony is not available for quotation, most of this data will sooner or later bo published verba--tim.
The testimony of Ex-Ambassador to Brasil. William D. Pawley, has been made available. It is to the Pawley evidence that Batista addresses himself, Batista says of Pawley:
. . . He further said that, although he was not authorized by the State Department, Wgh-officials of the latter were of his opinion, however, he could not say or remember their names.*
Of course, Pawley may have declined to reveal the name of the persons in the State Department who agreed with his view that Batista should form a government including the opposition. But it is impossible to believe that he did not remember who they were. Pawley has had a long experience in Asia and in Latin America, and is not likely to forget readily why he came to Chiba.
Batista replied to the idea of including the opposition in his government as follows:
During this private talk I gave him my opinion about the very serious situation that confronted_my country, which was a vitim of intense terrorism at that moment, and under Communist pressure, whose influence and control had been amply proved; I explained to him that the conversations with the opposition had come to an end, because Castro opposed them, threatening the leaders with permanent loss of all promotion, prison or death, if they con-, tinued to have contact with my representatives. *
This is mindful of those days in China when General George Marshall and General Vinegar Joe Stilwell were putting pressure on CJhiang Kiti-shek to include the Chinese Communists in his government. It is mindful of those very busy people in the State Department who were under the influence of the Institute of Pacific Relations and who were busy trying to formulate policy to Mcommodate Soviet -Russiaa policy which has brought damage to the United ' States.
Batista thereupon states his reasons for accusing Castro of being a Communist and according to his statement, the State Department was fully informed in 1958. This confirms the statements of the Ambassadors that they had informed the Stats Department of Castros Communist affiliations prior to Castros seizure of power. Although Pawley could not establish in Batistas ..mind the bonalides of his authority, a week after the Pawley visit. Ambassador Earl E. T. Smith returned to Havana from Washington. Of this, Batista said:
We met at night in my library of the Kuqlne Estate, tbs Minister of Foreign Affairs, Dr. Gonzalo Guell, and I. The Ambassador apologized for what hs was about to say, and told us in as many equivalent words that Washington considered my government over and they could not recognize that of Dr. Rivero Agero, president-elect, who would be sworn in the following February. _
At the end he surprised me greatly by practically repeating Pawleys words, in the sense that a provisional government could establish peaca through negotiations with the leader Castro, or confront him with arms, duly supported, if the Communist leader rejected to consider the , negotiations; that Washington was of the opinion that I should avoid great bloodshed If I abdicated, adding that my family could go directly to Daytona Beach, and I also, if I wished, although the government officials with whom he had spoken in the United States preferred, for political reasons, that I ^uld go to Spain, or some other country for three or four months, at the end of which I could rejoin my wife'and children in the (Continued on page six)
1
iTDV
'Buyers Favor Restraints
"Contrast the American groping for reconciliation, the selfsearching, the apologists called up by crisis, witlvthf schools for hrbelUon now being run by Communists in Moscow, Richmond News Leader.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Buyers at the toy fairs and shows in New, York this week said they were delighted bythe action of the National Association of Broadcasters in tightening up restrictions on toy advertising on television.
Some of the toy commercials have been atrocious. One father told me about a commercial that seemed, to his children, to shdw a plane zooming through the clouds.' The children demanded the toy; the father bought it at an Inflated price. But the plane did not zoom through the clouds; It circled a stand, suspended Jiy a rod and cable.
Many other parentshave found that the commercials, while not precisely misrepresenting a toy. play on childrens imagination to create the belief that toys will do Tar more than they will.
The CABS New York office has issued a series of regulations Intended to take much of the artful misrepresentation out of such commerclaLs. They will be examined by the Television Code Review Board,
WHY THE APPLAUSE The buyers at the showsthe American Toy Pair, the International Toy and Trade Fair and , scores of one-company showings all scattered through three hotels and a dozen office buildings favor the regulations for two reasons:
1. The sharp television com
sales.
The NAB may have been moved to act by the fact that if television loses the coming generation by misleading commercials, television loses Itself.
Other facets of the toy shows:
This is the Civil War anniversary. Actually, there are more space, science and atomic toys shown, but the Civil War games and toys, by their -Very newness. tend to capture most in-, terest.
FAMOUS SHIPS. GAMES ' The U.S S. Kearsarge and the C.S.S. Alabama are offered in
often ^ for mail-order plastic model kits by Revell. Par
sales, or send shoppers to discount houses. Both of these outlets compete with retailers whom the huyera represent-2. The commercials creating a resentment against all claims for toys, hurting total
ktr Brothers has obtained rights to the 1863 Civil War game. In' another game, the American Heritage Game by Milton Brad-
War cape, replicas of funs, rml-forms, doll sets and both North and South soldiers.
On the other end of the spe<^ trum, thre are airplanes with remote cntrol, more ray guns than ever, rockets, mlcroscopea, telescopes, planetariums, space games and nonintercontlnental ICMBs. ,
As usual, there are new lines of dolls, including one that speaks 11 phrases Mby Mattel, Inc., Hawthorne, Calif.). There are many more do-it-yourself games, especially for girls who want to make cakes and do other household chores. The miniature railroads are more elaborate thaii ever before and the world seems to still be on its educational kick because there are
ley. csntury-old battles may be ..more and more games to teach
fought again. In* addition.
there are Civil
almost everything this side trigonometry.
of
I t
I}>
Saturday, March 18, 1981THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAQl nvi
Forest Chops Down Bohnes, Plays St. Joe
*4.
CHARLOTTE (A^)_RED-HOT WAKE FOREST
and streakmgr St. Josephs of Philadelphia meet here
11 * ^CAA Eastern Regional
basketball tournament. The winner goes on to Kansas City, aloiiR with three other regional tournament win-^ semifinals opening Friday.
^ brought down favored St. Bonaven-
ture 78-73 in a tremendous team effort, and St. Joseph s weathered a late challenge by Princetons dead game Tigers to win 82-67 in Friday nights regional semifinals.
St. Bonaventure, the nations third-ranked club, meets Princeton for third place at 7 p.m., with the championship game at 9 oclock.
TONIGHT S F1IALI8TS met in
January on the Wake Forest court and St. Jo.sephs was the winner 72-70. That is one o 10 defeats against 19 vlctorlea on the Wa4ce Forest record. St. Josephs Is >23-4 and has won 14 in a row.
Coach Bones McKinneys Wake Pbreat Deacons have been a supercharged' squad for two weeks, ran through Maryland and nationally ranked Duke to win the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. then followed up by thrashing favored St. Johns at New York last 'Tuesday in their first NCAA test.
Against St. Bonaventure they overcame a six-point early deficit to move in front with 15 minutes to play and never lost the upper hand.
the first time in three yeart of NCAA appearances," almost let the Princeton Tigers out of the Cae after having, them 10 points down with six minutes to play.
With 26 seconds left the Hawks from Philadelphia led only 68 - 67. but they scored the games last four points on fouls to slip home free.
WAKE FOREST
Hull ..... 8
Wiedeman ....... 4
Chappell ..... *1
Packer ........ 8
Hart ............. 5
Koehler ... .-.-r.. -4-
Woollard ........ 2
McCoy ...... I
Totals ........ 26
ST. BONAVENTURE ... 9
.. 8
... 1
.. 3
.. 2
.. 1
.. 2
0-0
6-9
10-12
1-1
0-1
0-0
6-7
3-4
Basketball Fixes
f . *
Revealed; May Be Nationwide Scale
RaMy For 56-55 Triumph Over I-ouisville
By ED CORRIGAN Aasociated Preta Sport* Writer NEW YORK (AP)~A moulder-ing college basketball ecandal one that would dwarf the scandals of 1951threatened today to erupt on a nationwide scale.
Already three players have confessed accepting bribes to shave e points and two gamblers are In 14 custody.
241 Police sources said that 15 to 7 20 schools from coast to coast l(jlmight be involved In - the scandal
Two games are specifically mentioned in the charges. On Feb. 9, Dayton defeated Seton Hall, 112-77, and on March 1, Colgate defeated Connecticut, 83-71, of HamUton, N.Y Andreoli said the two Seton Hall players each received fl.OOO for their part In the game against Dayton,' and the Conneetleut play er was paid $1,100 for hla efforts against Colgate.
The piuBcUng upect of Uie new scandal ii that both Seton Hall
21 which has been under Investiga- and Connecticut were underdogs
lo'tion five months.
in the betting. Apparently what
Crawford ......
|8tith ......
MiCullcy .......
Martin ........
Jiarele ........
Pitzmaurlce .,.
Hannon .......
THE OVERFLOW crowd of totals .......
12,000, which csme alive In thei^^*^ Forest ... exciting closing minutes of the St. Bonaventure Joseph's-Princeton game, exerted almost as much energy as the players with a steady roar that accompanied the Deacons spperb play.
51 We expect it to be far bigger happened was that the fixers de-26-34 22 78 1951 scandals, said one|cided on a new strategy of mak-
high official. "The investigation is ling the underdog lose by an even continuing. Other schools and oth-1 greater margin than anticipated, er players are the subject of in-| So-called point spreads are set qulry. |on all games by a midwest con-
A grand jury at that time found cem. Dayton, for example, was
tie Point Win
1-6 13-16 2-6 1-1 1-1 3-4 0-0
26 21-34 24
36
37
listed as a 6-point faviM-ite over Seton Hall in one of the games involved. That meant that if a bettor chose to wager on Dayton,
PRINCETON G
Whitehorse ...... 8
Higgins 0
Kaemmerlen ____ 7
A. Hyland ....... 3
Big Len Chappells 24 points and Campbell ....... 6
l.j rebounds were about as cxpecUj Adam.s ........ 0
cd for the Deacon ace. But hejo Hyland ..... 2
got lO-polnt last half help from 6-10'Burton 2
soph Bob Woollard, who also col- Haarlow......... o
lected 11 rebounds.
Dave Wiedeman, a late blooming soph who was ineligible the first' semester, added 14 points and seven rebounds.
The Bonnies* All-America ace. Tom Stlth, scored 29 points and Fred Crawforl 19, but they lacked the squad depth that kept the Deacons rolling.
*
EAC?I TEAM had 26 baskets on 67 shot., and both took 34 free throws, but the Deacons hit 26 of 21 for the Bonnies for their margin.
A 56-47 rebound advintage also was a vital factor in the upending of the'^favorltes.
St. Josephs, winning here for
SCORES
CoUege Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NCAA Tourney Second Round
Ohio State 56, Louisville 55 Wake Forest 78, St. Bonaventure 73
St. Josephs (Pa) 72, Princeton
67
Kentucky 71, Morehead (Ky.) 64 Cincinnati 78, Texas Tech 55 Kansas State 75, Houston 64 Utah 91, Los Angeles Loyola 75 Arizona State Univ. 86, Southern California 71
NCAA Small CoUege Tourney Semifinals
Wittenberg 65. Mt. St. Marys 49 Southeast Missouri 81,
Dakota State 69
Totals ........ 23
ST. JOSEPH'S G
Majewski ....... 0
Egan ...... 7
Kempton ..... 9
Hoy ..........2
Lynam .......... 4
Wynne .......... 1
Booth ........... 0
Oormley ........ 2
Totals ......
Princeton ....
St. Josephs ..
F
2-7 0-0 4-5 1-1 12-13 1-3 1-2 0-0 0-0 21-31 21 r p
that 66 games bad been fixed In 5'23 cities in seven states. Thirty*
41 three players had been bribed,
2? Only two of the three players aL-vJ'Involved In, the current scandal the team would have to win by have been Identified. Both play'six.or more points for him to col-for Seton Hall. They are Henry lect.
Actually, there were suspicions
,,, Gunter, a center from New York, gjand Arthur Hicks, a forward from
at the time, and bookmakers
, Chicago. Neither had any com- who usually ar the heavy losers 'ment. m such actionsfinally refused to
One player on the University of take any bets on the game. They,
2-2 6-7 3-4 6-6 3-4 1-2 2-3 0-0 26 22-30 21
28 39
29 4372
18
^Connecticut team is Involved, but ^'neither the office of Dist. Atty MFrtnk S. Hogan, nor the univer-isity would name him,
^ "In fact, said a Connecticut Ojofhcial. "we are not sure just who
hi* be*t or Just havln* n. oH
* the district attorney.
19, The two gamblers In custody,
21 described by Asst. Dist. Atty
too, were suspicious.
Seton Hall Coach Richie Regan said he had no reason to suspect anything was wrong in the game.
"I just attributed it to a bad night, he commented. "Its hard to tell when a player is not doing
game.
Connecticut Coach Hugh Greer
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
Surprise defeats of St. Bonaventure and Southern California and the narrow escape from elimination of Ohio Sta.tea unbeaten and top-raoked Buckeyes featured the start of a hectic weekend in the National Collegiate (NCAA) Basketball Championship Touma-ment.-
Ohio State chalked up its 30th straight victory (25 this season) 56-35 over a fired-up Louisville team. The Buckeyes, with their All-America Jerry Lucas held to nine points, came from seven points back to tie at 64-64,' then won in the last six seconds on John Havliceks basket.
With one second left Louisvilles John Turner got a chance to tie the score from the free-throw line on a 1-and-l situation. H made the first charity toss, but missed the second as 18,883 spectators groaned.
si. Bonaventure and Southern California, third and seventh ranked nationally, -werent so fortunate. Wake Forest tripped the Bonnies 78-73 In the East reglon-als at Charlotte and Arizona State
der Conference,. upended the Trojans 86-71 in the Par West region-als at Portland, Ore.
Ohio State. Wake Forest and Arizona State were joined in the national quarter-finals by Cincinnati, Kansas State, Kentucky. Utah and St. Josephs of Philadelphia.
CJinclnhati, second ranked nationally In the final Associated Press poll of the aeason, won its 19th straight by drubbing Texas Tech 78-55, Kansas State, fourth-ranked, downed Houston 75-64. Utah galloped Los Angeles Loyola 91-75 and St. Josephs defeated Princeton 72-67,
The results set up these regional finals tonight with the winners going to Kansas City for the semifinals and final next Friday and Saturday.
Meanwhile, in the NCAA small college semifinals at Evansville, Ind., Wittenberg beat Mt. St. Marys 65-49 and Southeast Missouri beat South Dakota State 81-69. In the NAIA semis At Kansas City Georgetown (Ky.) walloped Northern Michigan 101-67 and Grambling nipped Westminster
Pa.) 45-44. In the national Junior
Tyler (Tex.) beat Mint 88-83 and sewed it up on points by Bill Pueblo (Colo.) romped over East- Lickert, Carroll Burchett and em Oklahoma A&M 91-79. The Roger Newman. Lickert was high'
University, champions of the Bor- college semis at Hutchinson, Kan.,
finals in all three tourneys will be played tonight.
The National Invitation Tourney (NIT) also resumes today in New York with afternoon and night doubleheaders. In the afternoon its Army vs. Temple and DePaul vs. Providence. At night it will be St. Louis vs. Colorado State University and Memphis State vs. Holy Ooss.
Big Len Chappell, with 24 points and 15 rebounds, sparked Wake Forest against St. Bonaventure, just as he did when the Deacons upset St. Johns In their first round game at New York last Tuesday. All-America Tom Stith got 29 points for the Bonnies.
Little 5-9 Larry Armstrong led Arizona State to its upset triumph. His dribbling, long^ accurate shooting and interception .of passes kept Southern California- off balance. He finished with 27 p<rints wid was given an ovation when taken out near U^e end of the game,
Kentucky had trouble against Morehead who climbed to within 65-64 with two minutes left. Coach Adolph Rupps Wildcats then
with 28 points.
Utah, upset by Loyola In its opening game last December, had little trouble against the Los Angeles team this time as Loyola star, Ed Bq.nto, fouled out WRh 12 minutes left. Billy McGill led the Utes with 29 points,
Paul Hogue and Bob Wlesenhan with 24 and 21 points, sparked Cincinnati to its 19th straight. Larry Comleys 18 points led Kansas State as the Big Eight champs chalked up their seventh straigbt.
Vince Kempton, with -21 points, sparked St. Josephs'to its 14th straight victory although ths Hawks had to stave off a lata Princeton rally led by Peta Csjlip-bell.
Turner, who missed the foul that would have tted the game At the end, was Louisvilles star with 2.5 points against Ohio State, along with 6-11 Fred Sawyer who guard* ed Lucas.
"We played a lousy game and got away with it, said one Ohio State player In the dressing room afterwards. Havllct, who tossed in the winning basket, topped tbs Buckeyes with 17 points.
Peter D. Andreoli as representing ^1^ bewildered, s nationwide syndicate, are Aaron
ACC Stars Clash With SC Tonight
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Picked all-star basketball squads from the Southern and AtlaJitic Coast conferences clash here tonight in a benefit game the sponsors hope to
Yastrzemski Filling Big Shoe Of Ted Williams
By SHELDON SAKOWITZ Associated PreM Spmrts Writer
The Red Sox apparently have
"I dont understand how a club,set up on an annual basis.
3 Wagman, 28. Joseph Hacken, 41, like ours could be Involved, he Even though eight of the first-'come up with a genuine rookie 2 both of New York. They are said. "It might have been possible | team all - conference selections outfield phenom who may help
4'charged with bribery and conspir-72'acy In an attempt to fix college 671 games.
that gamblers might be interested In one of our better clubs, but not this one.
NAIA Asked To Tar Heels Play Upsetters Role Study Proposal
CAMDEN, SC. AP) A stun Ding upset has made two North Carolinians chances of repeating as champions of the Carolina Golf KANSAS Cmr (AP)-The Na-1 Associations Pour - Ball Tourney tional Association of IntercoUegi-lseem a bit brighter today, ate Athletics will study further a I ^ 0P^ng round of play proposal to prohibit Wgh _school
all-star lootbAll games
and basketball
boro, beat Ray Harris of Darlington and Thad Vincent of Camden. 1 up; George Pruitt and Dillard Traynham, both of Greenville, beat Bill Christian and Bobby Gunnells, both of Aiken. 4 and 3; Harold HaU and Jimmy Pulliam.
from the two leagues wont be present for one reason or another, 18 players who averaged in double figures during the past season will be on hand for the- 8:15 p.m. tussle at the Richmond Arena.
Chuck Noe of Virginia Tech will coach the SC all - atar and Vic Bubas of Duke will handle the ACC squad, and the fiery Gobbler mentor already has gotten in the first lickwordwise, that is.
"Im going to tell em only one thing, Noe sajrs of his squad, which Includes All-Southern ices Jeff Cohen of William and Mary and Chris Smith of Noes
Columbia, 5 and 4; E. C. Bryant of High Point, N.C-, and Jack Christ of Charlotte, beat Floyd Caldwell and Melvin McCall, both
Marsh, both of' Greenville, edged ,Dale Morey of Morganton, N.C.,
ThT NAIA has been asked bylfnd Dave Smith of Gastonia. N.C.,
the National Federation of Hlghjl p. -
til siii'h t Tli0 Sinlth^M^orcy twosome n&u
f ban 'Se derafion favored along with the i960 of Whitmire 4 and 3; Heath Alex-
fm^e rienaltv of on^year!^^^ Kinston.lander and Bobby Chapman both
iSiTof colleSate eUalbUity for NC., and Bill Harvey of Greens-;of Spartanburg, beat John Lowry eugiDuiiy lor ^ ^ j White, both of Spartan-
vioiawr^ NAIA executive di- Ervin advanced to todays quar-j burg 3 and 2
reit'or*. ?aTd'pidy the executive terfinals with a 2 up v^tory over, Todays pairings:
both of Columbia, beat George own Tech team.
Dial and Chuck Prezloso, both of i You guys, Im gonna say.
. NAIA Tsurney Semifinals
Georgetown (Ky) 101, Northern Michigan 67 Grambling (La) 45, Westminster (Pa) 44 ^
committee decided to postpone a decision until "wise and consistent policies of sanction can be determined which can be administered by our organization with assurance. We have not come to a decision as to the legality and South moral right to control an individual not subject to the rules and regulations of our program.
Fridays Fights By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
St. Paul, Minn. Don Quinn, 207, St. Paul, stopped Kunu 8hur-foot. 221. Minneapolis, 8.
Beaufort Seeks Third Straight Class A Title; Meets Boon^le i
DURHAM (AP) Beaufort wllli Beaufort and Red Oak battled he .hooting for its third straight on even term* for three periods. Class A high school basketball tl-;and the score was tied 38-38 en-tle when it collides with BoonvUle tering the final quarter. Beaufort
her*( tonight.
The defending champion Sea-
shot ahead by four points at the
start of the last quarter and never
dogs belted Red Oak 57-49, and let up. Ray Martin led Red Oak Boonville beat Colfax 66 - 60 inlwi^ 17 points. srmifinal games Friday night. Jay Martin also *cored 30 pomls Red Oak and Colfax collide ini in leading Bo<mviUe to victory, a consolation game prior to the'Martin scored 35 points in Boon-cMmpionship gme. ivillei victory Wednesday over
Beauforts Pud Hassell netted 30 Pantego. Larry Morgan led Col
po nts, hitting 14 of 27 shots from the floor and both his shots from the free^ throw line, to pace the ?eadogs.
fax with 17 points.
Boonville led 33-21 at the half, and Colfax was never closer than four points in the last two periods.
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Kerome Baughman and Marshall Holder, both of Camden.
In another close opening match, Joe McCarley and Howell Whiteside, both of Camden, defeated Clemlng Browne and Eugene Och-senreiter, Jaoth of Asheville, N.C., 1 up on the 22nd hole.
Other matches:
George Dowdy of Charlotte, N.C., and C. G. Grant of Greens-
O'Hara Wins In One Mile Event
CToEVELAND (AP) Thomas OHara, 18, an Irish redhead, won the mile run at the 21st annual Knights of Columbua^ track meet on St. Patricks night. rHe finished in 4:08.8 before 7,155 fans in the Cleveland Arena.
The 130-poundLoyola of Chicago freshman stayed far back in the pack for most of the race, Uien turned on the steam to whip Ed Moran
Moran, a former Penn State star, led all the way and by as much as 25 yards near the last lap. But he was so tuckered out, he got beat for the runnerup spot by George Harvey of Purdue. OHara crossed the finish line 15 yards in front.
The me5. wound up the indoor track season In spirited fashion. Three meet records were set, along with a world mark of 2:21.1 by Grace Butcher in the 880-yard run. The 27-year-old Chardon, Ohio mother of two knocked five-tenths of a second off the mark set a week ago by Helen Shipley of Wellesley, Mass.
George Kerr, the Jamaican who holds the 600-yard world record, beat yDave Mills of Purdue by three yards in 1:10.1, snapping Mai Whitfields 11-yeaf-pld meet mark by seven-tenths of a adilWL:
Ervin-Harvey vs.Prultt-Trajm-ham: Julian-Mtrsh va. Hall-Pul-liam: Whiteside - McCarley vs. Dowdy-Orant; Bryant - Christ vs-Alexander-Chapman. '
Wright After 2nd Upset Win On TV
NEW YORK (AP)-Ted Wright, hard-punching knockout artist from Detroit, will be seeking his second straight victory over a "name opponent when he faces Argentinas Federico Thompson in a nationally-televised 10-round bout in the St. Nicholas Arena tonight.
Wright upset Sugar Hart of Philadelphia in his last start Feb. 27. Hell go into the ring with a 34-5-3 record including 16 knockouts. Thompson was outpointed by Benny (Kid) Paret in a welterweight tkle bout Decv 10, The Argentine has 54 knockouts among 99 victories In 116 matches.
had better play for me like you play against me. If they do that, we could lick anybody, says Noe.
Cohen, 6-7, led the Southern Conference in scoring with a 23.8-point average, while the 6-6 Smith had a 19.9 average, "the Southern Conference also boasts height and scoring in 6-6 Tom Conard of Furman (18.5) and 6-5 Dick Markowitz of Gecwge Washington (18.5).
But Bubas can call on four of his own Duke players Carroll Youngkln (13.6), Howard Hurt (12.3), Doug Kistler (12.1) and John Frye (10.0)and may get better teamwork if he gets them 'all on the court together.
"In..addition, the ACC squad will have a height advantage with Kistler at 6-9, Bob McDonald of May-land (12.8) at 6-7 and Youngkin and Bob Distefano of North Caro-Una State (13.2) at 6-6 each.
Rounding out the ACC squad are rebounding and scoring ace Art Whisnant of South Carolina (19.1) and two high - scoring backcourt starsTony Laquintano of Virginia (19.8) anl Choppy Patterson of CHemson (19.0).
The rest of the Southern Conference squad is made up of Bobby Ayersman of Tech (17.5), Danny Higgins (16.3) and Tom Booker (17.7) of Richmond, and Lee Patrone (14.6) and Jim Ritchie (11.6) of West Virginia.
Basketball Scores
N.C. High School Basketball Class A Tournament Semifinals Boonville 66, Colfax 60 Beaufort 57. Red Oak 49
Negro 3-A Tournament Semifinals Dudley (Greensb<'0) 64, Ligon (Raleigh) 64 WllUston (Wilmington) 55, West Charlotte 54 Negro t-A Tournament Semifinals Prink (Lagrange) 60, Person County (Roxboro) 59 East Spencer 65, R. *L. Vann (Ahoskie) 50 Negro 1-A Tournament
.Semifinals _
Little River (Bahama) 74, Happy Plains (Taylorsville) ^
West fiadla 73i Kings Mountain 43
- ......
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Fridays Results
Greensboro 8, Kew Haven 2 .(overtime) (Bcst-of-9 playoff series tied 4-4)
College Baseball Catawba 10, Guilford 3 Pembroke 15, Milligan (Tenn.) 1 College Tennis Furman 9, College of Charleston 0 Miami (Fla.) 9, Presbyterian 0
ease the task of finding a replacement for the retired Ted Williams.
Carl Yastrzefski, 22, a former Notre Dame aUilete, is expected to fill WiUlams spikes as the Sox regular left fielder. And so far he has been very productive at bat In exhibitions along the cactus trail.
YastnBCTnskl collected four hits in five trips Friday as Boston turned back the Los Angeles Angels 10-5 for their fourth victory in six outings. The solidly built left-handed swinger slammed a triple, double and two singles, giving him eight hits in the last four games.
In other action Friday, Detroit won its sixth game in seven starts by defeating the Los Angdes Dodgers 11-6, Pittsburgh outslugged Milwaukee 14-10, Philadelphia downed Cincinnati 5-3, San Francisco edged the Chicago Cubs 9-8, St. Louis whipped Minnesota 7-2, the Chicago White Sox tripped New York 5-2 In 11 innings and
In a night game Kansas City beat Baltimore 5-3.
Yastrzemski, who also can play the infield, hit .339 for Minneapolis of the American Association last year. The 5-11, 175-pounded batted .377 In 1959 for Raleigh.
Outfielder Gary Gelgev, who was sidelined with a collapsed lung for part of last season, hom-ered and singled for two RBI In Bostons victory,
Dick Browns home run in the eighth broke a 6-6 tie and Ignited a five-run scoring outburst by the Tigers. The Dodgers committed three errors ai\d their pitchers issued nine walks to aid the Detroit cause. Brown batted in three runs.
The Pirate* and Braves fom-blned for 36 hits. Milwaukees Andre Rodgers and Pittsburghs Dick Groat had four hits each. Groat drove in five runs and teammate Roberto Clemente four. Groat and Joe ChrisU^her horp-
ered for the Bucs while Ed- tlons.
die Mathews and Frank BoUinc smacked circuit clouts lor the Braves.
Jim Woods two-nm homtt* In the seventh inning gave the Phils their triumph over the Reds, who dropped their seventh game in eight outings. Wally Post accounted lor all of Cincinnatis runs witli a two-run homer and a single. Sammy Taylor powered the Cubs* victory over the Giants with a pair of homeruns.
The Cards tagged Jack KraUclc of the Twins for seven runs in the sixth. Qerry Bucheks three-run double and a two-run homer by Julian Javier sparked the barrage. Larry Jackson, who worked five Innings, gained the decision fw St. Louis. Two errors by Yankee shortstop Tony Kubek in the 11th helped the White Sox to four unearned runs. Early Wynn hurled four scoreless Innings for Chicago while New York Lost Its sixth game In seven Grapefruit exhibi-
Exhibition
Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday Results Kansas City 6, Baltimore 3 (N) Chicago (A) 5, New York 2 Detroit 11, Los Angeles (N) 6 PhlladeU>hia 5, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 14, Milwaukee 10 St. Louis 7, Minnesota 2 Boston 10, Los Angeles (A) 5 Chicago (N) 9, San Francisco.
Saturday Games Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at fit. Petersburg
Cincinnati vs. Milwaukee at Bradenton PitUburgh vs. Minnesota at Orlando
Los Angeles (N) vs. Kansas City at West Palm Beach San Francisco vs. Geveland at Tucson
Chicago (N) vs. Boston at San Diego (night)
Chicago (N) (B squad) vs. Los Angeles (A) at Mesa New York vs. Baltimore at Miami (night)
Chicago (A) vs. Detroit at Lakeland
Detroit vs. Washington at Pom-, pano Beach -
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Bob Goalby Takes Pasadena Lead
By WHITNEY MARTIN | McGowan. 30. assisUnt pro Associated Pres* Sports WHter from Toledo. Ohio, came back ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) with a 67 after his first-round 63, The field in the St. Petersburg and his 130 total was good for Open hasnt whittled the Pasa- second place. Casper had a 70. dena Golf Club down to a par-63 McGowan could have tied Goal-course yet, but give It time. pys 129 if he hadnt hit a tree In the first round of the $20,(XX) rive on the 18tb hole
event two playersJack McOow- wound up with a bogey six.
an and Bill Casper, Jr. broke the course record by shooting 63's over the 6,296-yard, par 36-35 71 layout with its flat, expansive faii^ways and comfortable greens.
In the second round Friday, Bob Goalby, a husky, dimpled sharpshooter just turned 30, cut the record to 62, and his two-round total of 129 was good for a one-stroke lead in the 72-hole event which has turned into a travesty of big-time golf.
So easy has the course been that it took a two-round score of 140, two strokes under par, to survive the cut to the low 60 and
With over half the field on* a sub-par scoring binge, and 17 players within six str(Aes of the leader, it still was anybody! tournament.'
Ted KroU Was in third place at the start of todays round with 67-64131, and Bob Brue, with 67-65, and Mason Rudolph, with 65-67, were deadlocked at 132.
Casper was in a three-way tie with Doug Ford and Don Fairfield at 133, and Gary Player,-South African, is bracketed with Paul Harney at 134,
Ken Venturi, with 141, failed to
ties who will play the final two make the cut for the first time
rounds today and Sunday. Eighty-two players in the field of 159 were under par for the first two
in two years. Gardner Dicklnsoo and Marty Furgol also had 141s, Howie Johnson and Jim Ferre
rounds, and 10 more equalled par i 2s. and Frank Boynton and A1
figures.
Balding had 144s.
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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
\ Shirday, March 18, 1961
Stock And Market Reports
j
Helped Observe Leeira
Girl Scout Week
The following bid and asked, Cannon' Mills B*
67^
pnces are obtained from the Na- Car Casualty Ins. tional Association of Securities Car Nail Gas Dealers, Inc.. and other sources j Car P A: L. $5 Pfd -but are unofficial. They do not Carl Tel A Tel ^ represent ac'ual transactions: they,Central Ellec ii Gas are intended as a guide to the Central Tel approximate range within which j Chatham Mfg. these securities could hare be;en' Colonial Strs Com sold (indicated by the Bid) "or Colonial Strs Pfd bought (indicated by the Aed)|Commonwealth Life at the lime of compilation.'March Cone Mills Pfd 17. 1961. Origin of any quotation Drexel Enter, will be furnished upon request. . Erwin Mills Bid .\sked Franklin Life Amer Marietta Com 33w 35 Gulf Cities Gas
Atianu Gas Light 49^' 51 (Gulf Life InS
Bassett Furn. 19W 21*4 Inv. Dir. Svc. "A
Bowater Paper 7S 8^4 Jackson Minit Mkt.
-:---- Jeff Std. Life
M I I mm Lau Blower
ochool Menu ^
62 4
4 5^
1034 107 44 -
344 364 284 304 34 "-
174
31
Life Cos. Inc. Lucky Stores
16 32 294 164 35 114 974
24 4
234 244 197 205
54 54
544 564 54 64
204- 214 124 -
374
124
100
os
School lunchroom menus for the.McLean Industries
edaiing week, as afinounced by National Food the supervisor of city school cafe*. Nationwide Corp. tllas. are as follows: |N. C. Natl Gas
Mondayhamburger steak with i Ohio State Life ftavy, creamed potatoes, green Peninsular Life biaciceyed peas, biscuit and but-,.-Aviation ter. fruit cup. milk; Piedmont Natl Gas
Tuesdayhot dog with chili and Pyramid.- Life anions, cole slaw, buttered green Roses 5-10-25c Strs
204
34
154
29*4
54
44
44
4
14
4
30
22
4
164
314
64
46
54
44
154
44
peas, jelio wiin wsipped toppmg. Security Life & Trust 46
miji; Stale Loan k Fin
Wednesdaybeef pan pie with'Superior Cable Tefeetables. string beans, pear and Textiles, Inc. cheese salad, bran muffin and Tidewater Natl Gas
butler, ice-cream, milk Time, Inc.
^ursday baked cured ham,' Trans. Gas Pipeline
glaxed apples, green lima beans, Travelers Ins
hfvmcmade ro and butter, cpokies. Wachovia Bk 8i Tr
'FTKiayhalf tunafi-sh and half ch.eese .ndwich, potato sglffd, half deviled egg. pickle
ciai|s. gmger bread mith apple
tcpping, milk.
214
44
144
44
94
244
474
234
5
154
54
974
254
FARMVILLEVarious activities in' conjunction with the observance of National Girl Scout Week, were held for and given by Girl Scout Troop No. 450 of Farmville.
These activities Included: attending church as a group at St. Stephen AME Zion Church, accompanied by Mrs. B. J. Redden, leader; Sunday afternoon, *he .scouts were special guests of the P.T.A, of H . Sugg High School: a ciiapel program presented by the scouts on Wednesday. During the program, the presentation of Tenderfoot Rank. Second Class Tlank and Proficl.mt Badges in the areas of music, mu.sic appreciaticm, art. public sptaking,. vkTiting, reading and dancing were presented.
Surprise Party
Girl Scout Troop No. 450 were honoreo at a surprise birthday party by the J. P. Club, sponsor, Wednesday afternoon in the H.B Sugg gymtorliim.
The appointed* table was centered with a birthday cake, dqcorated in green and white, girl scout colors.
Special guests present included-parents. Mfs. C. W^ Mebane and Mrs. B. J. Redden, leader and Miss Betty Jean Edwards and Miss Jackie Jackson of Ayden.
Refreshments were served.
114 1194 294 314
IJtt County Native Died Friday In Va.
Eiprhth St. Christian ^nnouncementf
Lions' Dirdor Will Visit Here
Mr.v Rosa L. Scott, 70, of South Norfolk. Va.. died Friday irorning of the Board of Church Extension of the Christian Church, will meet with the Set-up Com-
Wallace I. West, International _ , Director. Lions International, will
"Preparing for Easter' will beipgy ^ visit to tlH* Greenville club the topic of the sermon to be!on its 23rd -charter and ladies given by the Rev. W. J. Hadden i mght, Monday. March 20.
Jr. this Sunday morning at thej
11:00 oclock worship service. Spe-i Lion West was elected to the cial music will include *Were You Board of Directors at the Con-There?" arranged by Burleigh. ;vention in New York City July, Dr. William Pearcy, president; I960. He Is to serve a two year
Is
Officers Numed AtPTAMeet
S. Melvin Burton, commander of i side over the North Carolina Department of jwMlkerson the American Legion, will be rpeaker at local post^Nb. 39s annual ladies hight banquet Tuesday.,
The banquet will be held in the
the meeting. Norman is program chairman Burton, 38, Is a World Was U veteran. He is Veterans Employment representative with*the Employment Security Commissions Charlotte office.
He
Marjorie Cato of Rock Hill, S. C A former commerce teacher. They have three sons. ^
Mrs. Jarrett, the former Mary Sue Pruette of Cleveland County, is the wife of Dr. Buford Martin Jarrett, a chiropractor, a veteran of World War I and a member-of Warren F. Hoyle Post N. 82 In Shelby.
8. M. BURTON
Rotary building. A social period will begin at 7 oclock with the dinner to begin at 7:30.
AL'o present/or the banquet will be Mrs. B. M. 7-arrctt, president of the State Auxiliary.
Guests will Include wives of the Legionaires and members of the auxiliary.
Ernest L. Avery Is comrrfivnder of the local post and will pre-
MRS. B. M. 7ARRETT
at a Norfolk hospital.
JFiiheral services will be held
...vwir niittee of the local church next SjjRday afternoon at two o clock priday, March 24. to organize the jQhe Gay Fuera Home m Nor-^u.^jir^h campaign for the con-iA and burial will be i- River-! gregations new building. A goal
Me Memorial Park.
of $150.000 in a three-year pledg-Mrs. Scott, daughter of the late ^ mg program has been accepted by William H. and Mary Cox Harris, congregation.
Was a native of Pitt County and TTie Eighth Street Church con-had lived in Norfolk for the past (?regation will join with that of
thirty-one years. I^vi\ing
H;
are her
ge A. Scott: tw'Q grandchll-two great grandchildren;
the Hooker Memorial Christian Church at their dedication services husband, Sunday afternoon at 3:00 oclock.
'The new cngregatin was established under the auspices of the
nd a sister, Mrs. Reba H. Venters j Eighth Street Church w hen it was of Ayden. I chartered three years ago.
PITT THEATRE
STARTS FRIDAY
% Colored News
At Thursdays meeting of the 'Third Street School P.T.A., new officers were .annouhced and those present heard an address by Mrs Ellen OarroU on the grouping system in the city schools.
New officers, to be installed at the next meeting, are Mrs. Marvin Riddle, president: Mrs. John Allenr-vlce president; Mrs. Frank Diener, Jr., secretary; James Davenport, treasurer.
* Mrs. Carroll, director of instruction for the Greenville school,!j, dlscu.sed the system of grouping of children according to their rate of learning.
She illustrated her talk with slides taken in the city schools, starting with the trainable child and working through the Junior high level.
Mrs. Milton Clarke, president of the P.T.A., presided at the meeting, Mrs. Peggy Denton gave the devotional.
Following the meeting, room visitation was held. Among things on exhibit was are work done bv the students.
Attendance Problem Is Discussed By Seawell
ORIFTON' Malcolm Seawell, former North Caroliiia attorney general, was guest speaker at the Grifton > Masonic Lodge Ladles Night held Wednesday evening.
Seawell. discussing the problem of attendance, told the 135 guests present about a personal experience he had had when a Sunday School teacher in Lumberton. Explaining that members had been trying to build up Sunday School attendance, he said ofie member suggested that the men sponsor a project. *
The project decided upoh was
working - with underprivileged
remained with them in th cabins, and their wives accompanied the girls.
Seawell expressed 'the thought that all organizations are faced with n attendance program, but that in this case, the members benefited from personal experience He gave Biblical illustrations during his talk.
He was introduced Attorney Robert Wheeler^
Edward Sutton, senior warde4v.-V~ presided during the-^ning in the absence of Alton Lewis, worshipful master. He welcomed the guests. Mrs. Billy ...Phillips, the
children. Members of the Sunday School became uncle: to these children, and took them to a summer camp for a week, where they
the incoming worthy matron of
re-
the Eastern Star, gave the sponse.
A turkey dinner was served by ladie.s of the Eastern Star.
South Ayden Students At Commerce Day. Program
Agnes Fullilove PTA Has Meet
New officers of the Agnes Pulll-love School P.T.A. were presented at a meeting Thursday afternoon in the school library.
Mrs. J, T Cox will serve as president, while other officers include Mrs.-Ernest Avery, vice president; Mrs. Donald Presser, secretary: and Miss Novella Exum.
DURHAMSouth Ayden School students of Ayden w-ere among 600 high school students who participated in the Tenth Annual Commerce Day held at North Carolina College here on Friday.
Among the South Ayden students were 23 seniors, one junior, one sophomore and the business education teacher, Mrs. Annie M. Brow-n. Commerce Day is held to assist students in planning a better'career by helping them to become acquainted with the opportunities In the field of business. Its purpose also is to make them aware of the training and Initiative that are necessary for development In the busines.s field.
treasurer. The installation will be m n i
c.., Re-Broadcast
Officers of Mt. Hermon Lodge,congregation will be at Zion Tem-
No. 35 E. and A.M. are asked to meet at the lodge for a special meeting Monday at 8 p.m.
John B. Jones, VV.M. William M. Myers. Secy. Willy P. Norcott, D.D.
pie Church in Ayden. Rev. Sam Hemby will officiate at Good Hope Church at 7:30 Sunday night.
Services will be held at Cotton Chapel Church Sunday night.
AYDENQuarterly meeting will be held at Pleasant Plain Church Sunday. The services will include: morning worship at 11 a.m. with the sermon by the pastor. Rev. George Williams and music by the Junior Choir; afternoon service at 3 pm. conducted by Rev. Mark
"MISS YORK MEMORIAL"
TO BE CROWNED M.ARCH 26
Bishop W. A. Stewart of Wash-1 Phillips, choir and congregation of ington. D.C., will be the guest Judge Tabernacle Church in Kins-speaker at York Memorial AME ton; evening .services at 7 p.m.
conducted by Rev. Wiliams. Com-
WALLACE I. WEST
Zion Church March 26. He will speak at the morning and after- munion will be observed, noon service. Immediately following the afternoon service, he will crown Miss York Mem<-ial.
presented a program on the type of books children enjoy most. Many times a child satisfies his needs by reading, she said. Mrs. Clark stressed the importance of teaching children how to obtain Information with the available facilities. She said students nee<j. to have access to a well equipped library.
"Improving Our Library is the project of the P.T.A. this year. 'The library committee(^.,jelated during the meeting what is being done on the project. Ideas and suggestions were also invited.
Mrs. E. S. Jones, president, opened the meeting.
Following the program, Mrs.
Rickover Speech
Radio Station WGTU of Greenville will broadcast Sunday, March 19. a tape recording of the North Carolina Young Democratic Clubs Educational Rally in Raleigh. March 11.-Admiral Hvman G. Rickover. critic of education in the United States, was principal speaker. Panelists included President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina College and other leaders in education in the state.
The broadcast is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. '
The tape recording was made by /he staff of East Carolina Campus Radio Station WWWS as
The^ theme "Business Students Today, Business Leaders Tomorrow WUS challenged by the college president. Dr. Alphonso Elder, He said, "These are the best years for graduating from high school and going to college. The demand for highly trained persons is great and the opportunities to choose from a variety of careers are increasing." ^
He urged all students to think seriously about the career which would be most profitabfe for them to pursue and to recognize that there Is a great demand In modern life not only for persons who pas-sess the skills appropriate for their occupations but also for persons who are trained to lead, to coordinate, to direct and to synthesize.
Other speakers Included William A, Clement of Durham and Dr. O. W. Maxwell, president of William Penn Business Institute In Philadelphia. Pa.
During the day, South Ayden senior Nelda Qrmond competed with some 60 contestants in the state typewriting contest which highlight^-the annual commerce day.
Sokolsky Col
The schedule for South Green-. ^
- ville RecreaUon Center is as fol-feelings toward the pro-
The following ladies will be in |lows: Monday - Wedesday, 9-12 program, to raise funds
(Continued from page four) home that we had owned in Dajr-tona for some years."
This is an amazing story. Who, _ in the State Department, au-
Ellen Carroll, director of instruc-/ special production and will bei thorized Pawley or Smith to ord-
tion for the city schools, request-1 made available to a number of er a government to go out of
ed that each person contact his^radio stations in the state in thei existence? This, from the stand-
representalives and inform them future.
term on the board. He will represent the 15,414 Lions Clubs, the 621,973 members, in sixty countries of the world. The twenty-five Directors elected at large from over the world is the official policy making body of Lions International,
West has served his club in
the contest: Mrs. B. L. Harris, Mrs. lola Kemey, Mr.s. Naomi Dupree, Mrs. Martha Hunter, Mrs. Daisy Hester, Mrs. Blanche Dupree, Mrs. Erma P. Uttle, Mrs. Annie M. Dupree, Mrs. Roberta Gorham. Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mrs. Thelma Lawrence, Mrs. Thelma Ebron, Mrs. Clara Barnhill, Mrs. Bessie Myers,
Mrs. Annie Pugh, Mrs,
a.m.
2-5:30 p.m., play school, 10-12 a.m.; Tuesday-'Thursday-Fri-day, 2-5:30 p.m.; Friday night, teenage club at 8 p.m.; Saturday night, teenage club at 8 p.m.; and SaWrday, 9-12 a.m.
for public education.
NOTE OF THANKS
Staton-House Fire Department would like to sincerely thank everyone who supported the barbecue supper. Cooperation shown was deeply appreciated. Since this was our first experience, we
WUmingtn In all of the major jxeel. Mrs. Mabef Thorne. Mrs.
district as I Annie Teel, Mrs. Katie Snuggs,
Les Demoiselle.s will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Miss realize that there were mistakes. Edith I Edna Adams, 601 Contentnea St. |lf anyone has any complaints or
is dissatisfied, please call PL 2-
Distiict Governor and was a Mrs liason officer for the state of North Carolina for Lions International.
He has been an outstanding citizen in his native city and has served in many capacities in civic, church and professional work. He is a teacher by profession and is now principal of a large elementary school in Wilmington.
No Arrests In Safe-Cracking
No arrests have been made In
Mary Payton, Mrs. Alliejday at 4 p m. at the home of Miss Green, Mrs. Beatrice Gray, Mrs. j Ivory Gallop, 1504 Ward St. All Missouri House, Mrs. M. F. Jones, i members are asked to be present. Mjs. C. K. Marshmond, Mrs. Ella
The^ ^isrietts will meet Sun-6202 or contact Ed Hemingway.
' (Adv.)
Wells. Miss Ruth Staton, Miss Evelyn Glover, Mrs. Doris Lee, Miss Pocohontas Dunn, Miss El-nora Vines. Mrs, Evelena Hardie, and Mrs. Della Bynum.
The Dollar Club of Philippi
FUNERAL
Bruce Elli.son ha.s returned home Mrs. Adelaid Adams died at her
from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
home on Roosevelt Ave. Thursday night. Funeral services will be held
FARMVILLEVarious activities Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.,at Warren of Macedonia Baptist Church for Chapel FWB Church. Rev. E. L
Sunday and next week are; regular 11 a m. .services Sunday to be
Christian Church will meet at the held at the church; Sunday School home of Mrs. Maggie Brown, 408 W. Third St., Sunday at 5 p.m.
'The Evening Star Usher Board of Philippi Christian Church will
a.xafi-cracklni at K, R. Woolan "t Sunday at 4
Clark Gable as he appears In his final pictnre. "THE MISFITS '* .Marilyn Monroe and Montgomery Clift are co-starred.
Repossessions
47 FT. HART MOBILE HOME
S bedrc>onis. Jbath and shower, cnm-plrte kitchen. With. stoVf;'. wasiiihg machihe, refrigerator and exhaust fan. WaM-to-wall carprt In living room, full sixe sofa bed, automatic heating unit and draperies through-oaL
This unit cost over $5,000. We will seH it for ,
Store in Falkland last week. Sheriff Rucl W, Tyson reported today.
The .sheriff, who had not reported the robbery earlier, said the ca.se i.s till under Investigation. Sheriff deputies have been working with the assistance of SB! Agent Clyde Fentres.s.
Sheriff Ty.'.on described the safe robbery a.s a rip job. Tear gas capsules in the safe were .set off but the robbers coptinued/heir work. They took les.s than $100 from the safe along with some papets. '
The .safe crackers pried open a front door of the Falkland firm , to gain entrance. The robbery was discovered when the store was i opened for business on the morn-, ing of March 17.
p.m. All members are asked to be present
Hardy will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery. Surviving are ner husband,
Teachers Class of the church will j Thurman Adams; tw o daughters, ...4 -4. Annie Smith ^nd Mrs. Carrie
meet at the home of A. L. Joyner on George St.; Missionary Circle will meet Sunday Immediately following morning service; chicken stew and fried chicken dinners, sponsored by the cbureb, will be served at the home of Mrs. Polly Timmons, fll Wallace St., The Bachelor Benedict Club will Wednesday at 12 noon.
meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Cavalier Club. Roscoe c. Norfleet, host.
The Youth Club of Holy Trinity Church will meet at the home of MLss Rosa May on W. Fifth St. The Pa.stors Aid Club of St. Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock. Peters Baptist Church will meet!
Bell Vines of Greenville r four sons, Elder George Moye of Baltimore, Md., Mr. Herbert Moye of Newark, N.J., Mr. Elbert Moye and Mr. Allred Moye of Greenville^ foster son, Mr. Lutrall Moye of Baltimore, Md.; 16 grandchildren and
Again Present Play Sunday Afternoon
point of American policy is more important than whether Pawley, Smith, or Gardner adopted the right attitude toward Castro.
The second performance of DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY" a three-act comedy, will be presented on Sunday aiS: p.m., at the Methodist Student Center.
The first performance was on Thursdav night, March 16, to a very appreciative audience. Thhi is a student production, directed by James E. Smith, a sophomore, at East Carolina College. All members of the cast are students at East Carolina and active'in the Wesley Foundation.
No admission Is charged for the play and the public is Invited.
IN GAELIC, TOO
VATTCAN CITY (AP) Speaking in Gaelic, Pope John XXIII Invoked , Gods blessing on the Irish people today, the 1,500th anniversary of the death of St. Patrick.
nine great grandchildren.
SIMPSONRev. C. B. Gray will be the speaker at Philippi Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:30. The public is invited.
Rely On The Best All Work Gnarantced Prompt Expert Servfeo. At Moderate Piiceo
Saadf Shoe Shop
111 Grande Ave. PL 1-1228 We Give King Korn Stampa
Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nana Blount on Evans St.
The Pa.stor'.s Aid Club of Syca-| more Hill Baptist Church will I meet Monday at 8 p m. in the' educational department. |
Sunday school will be hed at 9:30 ajn;'and mOrnlnli worship atj 11 oclock at English Chapel FWB| Church. At 3 p.m. the pa.stor and
Home predit Co.
offers
A New
Loan Service
for
Greenville, N. C.
Home Credit Company Is
pleased to extend Its service* ^ * to the folks of Greenville and
the turroundlnf area.
Our new office locatioB
302 EVANS STREET
GREENVILLE, N. C
$
3495
.00
1955 FORD
Fairlanc 4 *^Doorrdan with radio, heater, Fordomatic drive, power steering. Runs good.
1954 CHEVROLET
Radio, heater, conventional drive. In good running condition.
1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
4 Door, 6 Cylinder Model with Automatic TransmiMlon
Your Chok# O Any Of The Above Cars
295
.00
FOR SALE
1957 FORD
4 Door Station Wagon In Good Running Condiiion Reduced to
850"!^
I960 DODGE PiAup
^i..\'ery Low Mileage Just Like New Priced at only . , ,
*1395**
House and lot of Charlie Cooper, 1310 W. 5th St. Frame dwellinsTr 5 rooms and bath, on lot^153*75 feet deep by 40 feet front, north side of 5th St., near intersection of W. 5th & Hudson. This property will be re-
1957 OLDSMOBILE
Super *88'^ four-door sedan with pmver aCeering, power brakes. In exeelleiH running eendit4oh. Very clean Inside and out.
Pay aniy
150
and take over
payments of $.50 per month
sold to make assets at 12:00 noon at
* I.
the Pjtt, County Courthouse door on Wednesday, the 22nd day of March, 1961. ^
ATUNTIC DISCOUItT
"THE THRIFTY WAY TO FINANCE"
West End Circle At Memorial Drive
State Bank Truti
Administrator' '
Estate of Charlie Cooper
Congratulations
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
J. FRANK STRAWN
1961 MAR 7 AM 11
Congratiriations for winning the eoveted National Qnality .4ward. Your nearperfect pemiatency of 93 per cent on over a million dollars of busineas clearly indicated yon sell to a person's needs and ability to pay. By gaining the NQA, you have shown that you have wholeheartedly accepted the responsibilities of your profession and, as a result, your business stays in force year after vear to the benefit of client, and you. Thank you, Frank, for bringing not-
f ble recognition to you and Franklin.
J. FRANK 8TRAWN
Charles Becker, Jr. Franklin Life Ins. Co.
\
Mr. Strawn a a Charter Member of the exclusive Franklin Million Dollar Conference
"An agent cannot long travel at a faster gait than the company he represents." HENRY J. GRADY. Regional Manager'
Insurance In
Force, Over~
$41Bflirdn
roMeAvv
CHAt. F IFrKCR, FICKIDINT IFRIiyr.PIFI l>, ILt INtH*
lAriSCtlKHIS^AilVin (IN( IAA4 The Irjal rttri>r tloik lift company
fn IKnj-i-. tvott rxt-itnmaiy
of Ordinary and Jnnutty pUm
Assets
pver
$500 MilRo
^4
-
.....
.... -;i ...
t
N
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
GIVING BOOK TO LIBRARY , . . Anninias presents a book of collected fiction stories to Charlotte Hawkins Library in Ayden. Accepting are Mrs. Mary B. Dixon, librarian, and Mrs. Josephine Wilson Reaves, chairman of the library board. .
AYDEN At work a lot of times there would be no shoes to shine, so Anninias stepped next door, to the library, got some books and took them to the barber shop where he reaid between customers.
Hes been doing this for the past year, ever since the Charlotte Hawkins Library opened in Ayden, next door to the barber shop where he works.
Mostly he likes history books and biographies about Stonewall Jackson, Eleanor Roosevelt, Booker T. Washington and the Wright Brothers. But he likes journalism books, too, and from these he learned how much work there is in putting out a newspaper.
Anninias has read about the F. B. I, and science. One of his^ favorite books was Our Space' Age Jets. about space probes and satellites, **
Why does he like to read?
If I read history, I learn about things that passed long ago. In science books, I learn about the rockets, Anninias re-
All the books he has read are information, or non-fiction.
The day we saw Annihias, he had just received a book of fiction stories from .someone. When we asked about the book. Anninias said someone had given him the book free, an(^ he wanted to give it to the library.
Before the Charlotte Hawkins Library came into existence in February of 1960, Anninias went to South Ayden School early, where he read newspapers and magazines at school before classes started. He also lused resoutces at the library about music, because Anninias is very interested in music. He takes lessons now. He has been going to the school library for several years to do this and still goes.
Anninias hasnt hfd much time to read at home. After school he is biusy doing his homework he keeps about a B average at his school in Ayden.
Now that Anninias mother. Mrs. Martha Smith, has moved to Wnterville, he has continued
In school at Ayden but has to commute for his school and his job.
When I finish high school,. I plan to go to college and I would-like to mjor in music, he answered.
He takes music lessons from a lady in Wintervle. Before taking music lessons, he took two years of music appreciation in school and got Interested in piano. Now he has had two years of piano lessons. When he grows up. Anninias would like to do something in music.
He hopes to get a scholarship to college, perhaps Howard University in Washington, D. C., or A & T in Greensboro. A junior in high school,,he .still has another year to make up his mind.
In the .summertime, when School is closed, Anninia.'s does something else. He works in tobacco.
Bt^ undoubtedly he will continue to read. It was the library, re'ally, that got him interested in reading. And Mrs. Mary B. Dixon, the librarian, has taken the time to help Anninias pick out books to read.
Probably now he would continue to read, even if something took his library.
What good has his association here done him?
The library has yielded me a better understanding of the world now and the world to come. Thats what Anninias savs.
A lot of his extracurricular activities are connected with these interests. He is president of the Student Library Club here and a member of the Library Club at school. A member of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church, he reports on church news and sends it in to the Free Will Baptist Advocate. He is also the 4-H Club reporter at South Ayden School, secretary of the Junior Church at Little Creek and member of the New Farmers of America.
Today is another Saturday, and if you drop by the barber shop next door to Charlotte Hawkins Brown Library, youll fiqd Anninias with a shoeshine kit in one hand and a library book 'i fiction in the other.
k-k-k-k if ^ ^ if if ^ ^ if. If.
SHOESHINE KIT AND A BOOK ... have made a pretty sood formula for Anninias Smith, 16, who reads between shoeshine customers.
(Reflector staff photo.)
if if. ^ if if 4
She Raised Tobacco
i.............Whatever HappenedAmbition Theodosia
By SARAH H. KIRKPATRICK East Carolina College News Bureau Staff Writer
Barbara Ann Moser of Rt. 1, J:::an. wanted so much to go to college that she became a tobacco farmer in order to realize her ambition.
Now a senior at East Carolina College, the attractive farmer-ei/' believe.s that the time and energy involved in her project have been well worth while. In academic work she is specializing in mathematics and physics and has a high scholastic record. She also participates in a r.iimber of extra-curricula activities and has received recognition as a student leader on the campus.
M .ssMS5Eritas,beer"mittnf a *] po iion of the farm of her grandfather, James W. Staley of Julian. since her senior year in hah school. I shall return to mv farm in May to transplant the tobacco seedlings by hand. he said.
When asked the question Do you farm alone? her reply was twofold: "When 1 became interested in farming, she added, my Uncle, William 0. Staley of Julian, and I decided to become partners. He rents four a:id a half acres of my grandfathers farm also. It is with his assistance and with him as overseer that I am able to maintain my farm and continue my studies at Easji Carolina. she stated-
In the western section of North Carolina, where Julian is located. the harvesting of tobacco takes place around the second week of July. >.It is at this time that I shall hire hands to help cure the tobacco at .the barn, Miss Moser added. When this Is completed, I shall store the tobacco in the packing house until the tobacco market opens, he concluded.
With an ardent smile on her face, the brown-haired, brown-_eycd student cagQrly awaits the oncnlng the tobacco markets in Greensboro and Burlington, where she will put her tobacco up for sale.
- During the winter quarter this f year Miss Moser did student teaching in mathematics under the .supervisin of Miss Frances Smith at the J. H, Rose High School in Greenville. Her class Included twenty-six students in algebra and twenty-three in geometry. Working two afternoons a week, she is presently assisting Mrs. Ellen C. Fleming, faculty member of the department of mathematics at East Carolina College, in field work. She aL*;o works part time in the cafeteria under the supervision of Miss Camille Clarke, college dietitian.
As one of thirty-eight East Caroling students chosen for the Moser was srtected as a represen!ative of tlie college 1 the 1%0-I9t51 edition of the national publication Whos Who Among Students in Arpcrican Ualveraitiea and CoUegea. She
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
East Carolina College Senior Barbara Ann Moser has operated a farm for the past five years m order to get an education. A mathematics major and a science minor, she finds time to grow ana marxet tobacco, to maintain a high scholastic record, and to participate in student"actiwHes and organizations oo the campus, f
is president of the Mathematics Club, composed of mathematics majors and minors at East Carolina College. She is also a mem-
ber of the Alpha Gamma Chap- .
Dedicate Memorial
ter of Chi Beta Phi, national honorary science fraternity, and or the Womans Recreation As
sociation of the college.
Garden On April 8
Calculus Is my favorite sub- NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) The
jcct, she said in discussing her Maude Moore Latham Memorial
cour.ses. She also enjoys courses Garden at Tryon Palace Restora-
In the -field of physical educa- tion is to be formally dedicated
tlon, particularly tennis and here April 8, honoring the late
swimming, Mrs. James Edwin Latham of
1?/%,. Greensboro, whose financial gift*
For nor hobbio, Nfl&is Mosor anH bpaupstK itirHp hw*
participates in the softball semi- J
professional league during the olTai Hrrstate Ca^^^ *
summer months. Sponsored by 1
the Payne Oil Team in Burling- r ton. her team competes against
leagues of High Point, Durham, 1 P restoration
and Asheboro. She also enjoys ^ colonial s^uctures and the
reading. One of the mnst recent i hi Pi
books wbich she completed was rounds, including the gardens. Exodus", by Leon Url*. ' , restoration ia a liv-
Ing memorial to the late Mrs.
She 1s undecided at the pres- Latham, but the formal, orna-ent time about her plans for the mental garden on the southwest future, other than maintaining side of the main buUding espe-her f^. When asked how she dally honors her memory. . hked East Carolina College. Mias Designed in the manner of 18th Moser slated that she ha century English gardens, the gar-thoroughly enjoyed the college den 1* somewhat hidden as was and that .she has never been the custom in England two cent h(^eslck a dav. ' luries ago. It may be seen froiii
^ yraiidtfaoglner wittdowa siflf oL
Mrs. James W. Staley of Rt. 1, ihe second floor of the main buUd-Julian, MLss Moser has one sis- ing. .
ter, Lois K sixteen years old, There are five garden entranc-who reside* with her. grand-^ es. two on the north, two on the parenu. outh aad one on the east, the
fiist four have attractive gates in soft green of antique iron made by special order In England.
The area is surrounded by high brick walls. Curving brick paths are laid through the gai'den, forming intricate designs from a central pool and fountais.
Among the plants are cherry laurel, Alexandrian laurel, Grecian laurel, cassine holly, crepe myrtle, w'hlte birch, crepe je.ssa-mlne, dantolina, rosemary, dwarf youpon and numerous bulbs.
A path of carved limestone fruit baskets from Mrs. Lathams gar-derf is on the south side, on,both sides of the gate leading into the Hawks AUee. Two ornamental terra cotta urns have placed on the north side. Two plain lead urns adorn the east side.
Along the eastern side is a brick waU. in the center of which is a pavilion reminiscent of similar classic structures of the mid-18lh century,
..Otulow -pedealals in front are two antique carved Bath Stone fruit baskets, gUts of the Dogwood Garden Club of Greensboro, of which Mrs. Latham was a member.
It was a sad and dispirited Theodosia Burr Alston, sick in mind and body, who said goodbye to The Oaks that December day in 1812, The Oaks, her home on the Waccamaw, she loved so well and. where she had found a few snatches of happiness, much uncertainty, and sadnes.s. It was here. Joseph Alston, had brought her as a bride of eighteen. It was here at The Oalts, they had buried their beloved Gampy (Aaron Burr Alston). who had died of fever in his eleventh year. It was as if the greater part of her had died also and slept with him in that grave beneath the moss hung trees.
Hoping a change would benefit her physically and mentally,*-her father, Aaron Burr, had aent an old friend, Timothy Green, to accompany her to New York. Green wrote to Burr stating: Mr. Alston seemed rather hurt that you should conceive it necessary to send a person here, as he or one of his brothers would attend Mrs. Alston to New York. I told him you had some opinion of my medical talents: that you had learned your daughter was in a low state of health and required unusual attention and medical attention on her voyage; and I had torn myself from my family to perform this service for my friend.
And then a later letter dated Georgetown. S. C., Dec. 22. 1812: ' I have engaged passage to New York for your daughter on a pilot boat you must not be surprised to see her very Ibw feeble and emaciated. We shall sail in eight days tS Gov. Joseph Alston, fearful for his wifes safety piratos and wreckers were always on the loolrout for a prize, and the British Fleet cruised off the Carolina Slwre and knowing he could d^ nothing about the pirates andi^reckens. had written a letter to the British Admiral. requesting free passage for his sick wife.
They sailed from Georgetown.
S, C. on Thursday. Dec. 30, 1812 The Governor sailed with them down Winyah Bay as far as the bar. The wind was moderate and the day was fair. as the ^Governor. bade her a tearful goodbye. Then the Patriot sailed on, passing through North and South Lslands, out into the Atlantic Ocean,
It was the last time they were seen or heard from. Although later, it wa* learned that the British Fleet had been encountered. and free passage had been granted by the Admiral.
A furious storm sprung up off Hattefas and the Patriot is said to have gonejiown, taking with her all on boar(i. " ^
This was the kind of happening that cause* stories to be told aniL.xeU)l|l with each teller adding some spice' of his own. Rumors of what had happened, rumors that persisted about tales of mutiny and piracy and of looting by tbe~ wreckers of tbe
coast were narrated.
Confessions by criminals about to be executed like the two sailors who claimed to have been part of a crew of wreckers who looted the Patriot and killed her passengers when they landed on the wind swept sands.
For twenty, thirty, and even more years, there came these stories like in 1850, an old man who claimed to be a pirate and member of a pirate'crew that had captured the Patriot and forced all on board to walk the plank. He. himself, had held the plank over which the tragic Theodasia had. walked to her death. The old man tells of the portrait of a lady hanging on the cabin wall and a little tan and black dog.
And the beggar, dying in a Michigan Almshouse, tells, of a pirate raid and a young lady pleading to be allowed to go to her father in New York. And how the face of the young lady haunted him in his dreams. Was it the face of Theodosia Burr Alston or something conjured up in the last flickers of a mind?
In 1869 Dr. W. G. Pool of Elizabeth City, N. C. was spending the season at Nags Head. He w'as called to treat an old banker woman, who lived near Kitty Hawk. After a long and severe illness, in which the doctor was in attendance, the old woman gave him in gratitude (some say it was for hi* fee; the portrait of a young woman painted in oil on polish mahogany and set in a gilded frame. And with the portrait came another story:
When she was young, a small pilot boat had come ashore at Kitty Hawk. The sails were set and the rudder lashed, no one aboard, with no sign of bloodshed or violence. All on board was in order an untouched meal on the table, silk dresses in the cabin, and a portrait on the wall- The old womans sweetheart had taken the portrait and later given it to her.
After Dr. Pool had returned home to Elizabeth ' City, he chAUced upon a picture of Aaron Burr in a magazine and noted a resemblance between Buit and the girl in the portrait. Remembering back to the story of the disappearance of Theodosia BArr, Pool published a letter in the New York Sun (some say he took photographs gnd had them sent to members of the Burr -family), retelling the tale of the stranded boat and how he happened to get Uie portrait.
Some members of the Burr family canie to Elizabeth City and viewed the portrait. After comparing it with minaturc* of Theodosia, they were convinced the portrait was that of their kinswoman.
The poiUalt is now in a private museum in New York and
What really happened to the Patriot and those who sailed on her that December Day in 1812 probably never will bt
known".
It has been one hundred and forty eight years since the broken hearted Joseph Alston, hoping against hope, wrote a letter to Theodosia from Columbia. South Carolina (Jan. 15. 1813): Another mail and still .no letter! I hear, too, rumors of a gale off Hattress the beginning of the month. The state of my mind is dreadful, I shall count the hours tiU noon tomorrow. If I do not hear then, there will be no hope till Tuesday. To feeling like mine, what an interval. May God grant me one word from you tomorrow And another letter dated January 19, 1813: I may no longer have a wife; and yet my impatient restlessness addresses
her a letter. . .Tomorrow wiU be three weeks since our separation and not yet one line
On Feb. 25, 1813 a letter to Aaron Burr: My boy my wife gone, both! This, then, is the end of the hopes we had formed.
Happiness never came again to Joseph Alston, he died just before summer changed into fall on Monday the 16th day of September in 816.
And in the family burying grounds at The Oaks on the Waccamaw, they put up a stone that bore the record of three untimely deaths. Two recorded at the county seat and the other written in the mysterious book of the sea and the sandy -lands that lie next to the sea.
Translation Job
By JULES LOH King James VersionThen ao*
NEW YORK (AP)The reason swered Peter and said unto him. he decided to write a gospel, St. declare unto us this parable. And Luke explained in his prologue, Jesus said, are ye also yet with-was to give the world an accurate understanding? (Matt 15:13-and understandable account of 16)
the life and message of Jesus. New English BibleThen Peter Thus the task facing translators said, Tell us what the parablw over the..centuries has been to means, Jesus answered, Arw keep the words of Luke and the you still as dull as the rest? other Bible authors as understand- By the same token, the mod-able and as accurate as they were ern idiom of the Confraternity to those who first read them in version gives a new smoothness the ancient languages in which to this* typical selection from th they were written. familiar story of the.fiery furnac
Two groups of scholars, one (Daniel 3:19':
Roman Catholic and the other Douay VersionThen was Na-
Protestant, have published new buchodonosor filled with fury; and translations which critics say ac- the countenance of his face was complishes the twofold-end better changed against Sidrach, Misacli than any previous efforts. and Abdeiigo. . . *
Both works nave scholarship as Confraternity Version Na-their 'hallmark, and both are writ- buchodonosors face became livid ten in contemporary English style with utter race against bidrach,
which gives a freshness to the Mlsach and. Abdenago
familiar Bible stories. Both new works are fresh trana-
They are a New Testament lations, not revisions-of previous
translation by scholars of the translations.
Protestant churches of the British The conirateriuty transmwon
Isles, and an Old Testament trans- published Feb. 15. was the third lation sponsored by the Roman section of an over-all translatioo Catholic Confraternity of C^J^istian whiph is being produced piece-Doctrine. meal. The two earlier sections.
New knowledge of the Biblical published in 1952 and 1955, also languages gained in recent years were Old Testament portions. The (from such sources as the Dead New Testament and final volum# Sea scrolls, to name one) have of the Old Testament are expecU given modern translators better ed to be finished in a few years, tools for accuracy than evetL the There likewise is no definite time-respected authors of either the table for the Old Testament por-
Protestant King James Version or tion of the ,iNew English Bible.
' 're!
the Catholic Douay-Rheims Ver- whose New 'Testament was pul> Sion. lished March 14.
Each of the new works has cop- Most critics are skeptleal lous footnotes for the benefit of whether either new rendition will the scholarly, but for the average win the favor amoof Bibls rMUS-layman their dlstlngidshing char- ers as either the Dooay or Etnc acteristlc Is the modern phrase- James versions-ulugy. Churchmen have found that
^Here is a typical example of Jitahyj>ersoi>8 feel wordi liks thou haw the New English Bible puts and whither and bcevth ir#' into everyday English the Ian- proper for the Bible. and tlsit guage of the King James Ver- modem expression somel9w Sion; honors ths word #1 OoC**
f
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I
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Reviews And Reflections
Bf JIM POINOUTBB
BETSY HANCOCK of Rt. 2, Scotland Neck, and Peter Johl M Conn., will appear In t^e leadinf roles of South
Pacific when the Rodcers-Hammersteln hit Is presented at Itest Carolina Collefe March 21. 22, 23 and 24. Both are students of voice ^ Eut Carolina and have appeared in productions of the Carolina College Opera Theatre and as soloists in the annual performances on the campus of Handel's The Messiah Johl has also had a wide experience in summer stock companies. Mias Hancock will appear as sprightly Ensign Nellie FV>rbush. ^vy nurse, and Johl as the middleaged planter Emile de Becque.>> with whom she falls in love. ^
Reviews and Reflectioaa Phi Beta Kappas of Pitt County, arise, cast off your sloth, and make yourselves known!
We say this with a note of urgency because so far there have been only two replies to our ap> peal last week that local Phi Betes send Miss Mary Greeeb at ECC their addresses. Could this mean that our local eggheads have also Joined the New Frontier in Washington City?
A worse thought Is that possibly we are not honored by their weekly perusal, as they might put it. This exi^natioo we must reject as a matter of policy, whatever the Editor may think.
WrUiBg Ceatest Repmls come in that plans are shai^ up for the Pine Arts Festival to be held in Greenville this year during the last week In April.
Of immediate moment in that connection is the announcement by the Womans Club that for the second successive year it is sponsoring three awards for creative writing as part of the Festival. These awards are open to any man or woman in Pitt County who has never had any work published.
The Eva Berry Harris Award is for the beat Uric poem other than a sonnet. For the best sonnet there is the Maynie Ives Woolard Memorial Award. The Virginia Collier Tripp Award is for the best short story, not long* er than three thougand words.
We are hoping that many people will enter this competition, and so we shall quote the rules governing it:
All entries, accompanied by the writers name and address, must be submitted to Mrs. W.C. Harris. 708 West Third St..
Greenville, by April 1. 1961. Three copies of the manuscripts must be typed and doubled spaced and signed by nom de plume only, including return postage New Bible The New English Bible has finally been released, and copies of it are locally obtainable. It reads extremely well (that is. the New Testament, which is the only part publish^) and per^ haps it will be accepted hy various Protestant denonknations. since an interdenominational team produced it.
Moreover, the various Biblical translations by scholars like J. B. Phillips, which have been so popular recently, have made the language of this new version seem less bald than it otherwise would.
Censorship The problem of literary censorship always seems to be with us. Recently in NC certain communities have put various public officials to the task of weeding out indecent newsstand publications. This is a tough Job for anyone to tackle.
Practically all the difficulties of censorship were mentioned by John Milton in his Areopa-gitica (1644), the great classic on the subject.
One problem, as Milton says, is the difficulty of finding a person educationally qualified to do the .work who at the same time is willing to be saddled with the tedious task of being the perpetual reader of unchosen books and pamphlets, oftentimes huge volumes.
Another difficulty is that the very nature and terms of a con-sor's employment enjoins him to let pass nothing but what is commonly received already. In
other-words. censorship tenda to stifle change.
Recently in Rhode, Uland the problem of censorship has come up. In that state \ a Judge has ruled illegal a Commission to Encourage Morality in Yquth which operated with the sanction of the legislative.
Under the" direction of its executive secretary, A. T. Mc-Aloon, the Commission simply sent out lists of paperbacks which dealers were advised not to stock. Mr. McAloon was allegedly pleased with the cooperation which he received from merchants. But a suit was brought anyway by some unhappy publishers. .
Nix,i;:,jMad the Judge, In effect. is intimidation and
a violation of the guarantee of freedom of the press.if g book contains material which transgresses the law, bring criminal proceedings against the seller. And so another device to control literature falls by the way.
To turn to the light side, a New York bookstore had this ad in its window the other day: Buy a BookHelp Stamp out TV.
And a London shop placed this sign above a shopworn pile of Louisa May AJcotts Little Women: Pour young girls tell all.
negotiating soon
LONDON (AP) India and Pakistan are expected to open negotiations soon for settlement of the bitter Kashmir dispute and
Red Oak Christian Announcements
Red Oak Christian Church will be- hoot to an expected 125 jrouth and leaders for the Annwal World Fellowship Youth Meet whlrh began Friday at 4 pun. and will close tonight (Saturday) at 8:00. The theme of the meet is Into All The World Together.
The Pastors Class on The Meaning of Church Membership* will be held In the sanctuary at 10 a.m. Assisting in the class will be Edgar Denton, Charlee Manning and 8. C.'^Winchester.
GKiest minister at the morning worship wUl be the Rev. William Edge, pastor of the First Christian Church, Orlfton. Presiding for the service will be Thurston Wynne, vice-chairman of the Official Board. The Rev. Howard James will be leading a Decade of Decision Service at First Christian Church, Orifton. at 11 ajn. Sunday.
Flowers will be provided at Red Oak Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Rolimd Cannon and Miss Mary Helen Cannon. The Mens Quartet will sing Is It Well With Your Soul?
The Committee <m Budget Planning wm meet Sunday at 7 p.m.
Sanctuary Choir rehearsal wUl be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The Red Oak CMF will have an oyster roast at Elm St. Park Thurs
day at 7 p.m, with Jack Gray aai Charles Allen, as hosts.
A Baptismal Service will be held March 28 at 7 p.m.
strengthening military cooperation. First discussion will be on Joint use 0 waters running between the two countries.
PRAYERFUL LANDING . . , A. shipwrecked family gives thanks for its survival hi Walt Dtsneys Panavision-Terhnicolor featnre., SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON. Left to right, .they are Francis (KEVIN* CORCORAN. Father (JOHN MILLS) Ernst (TORCMY KIRK). Mother (DOROTHY MeGUIRE), and Frits (JAMES MacARTHUR). The $5.000,000 prodoction is released by Buena Vista, and is brought back to Greenville by popular reqneat. Starts WEDNESDAY "at the STATE.
wxp HIM, eer/POOR
OLP-T1MER WANT TO BURT HW\5LF with HIS TWIN
KELVINATOR
13.3 cu. ft Two-Door
KELVINATOR
30" KELVINATOR that
KELVINATOR
%
u
' -V
AtMQSTFOBSOTTO GETTHCSE FLOWERS. JUESAIDTPESRF TO MAKE VACSiLYfe ROOM
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Am Arow owoy ovan SraoM and grim* . . .
NW MW okwiinwi Snfcigs in e iWyl
/WSHTYHOMCV-tANP FfMfNfNE. CANY SEE HOWAwrfitRL'oWAhrr ANTTHING MORE.
ms VERY
BEALTTIFUL-MISS JONES
NO MOM UNMN BAKIIfOf
Kelviaatori top owen tm cycka oo-oad-off sutomati* cally ... fboda bak*, bvosm or Toagt aa ewenly on top as on tha bottoml
NO MORI BROKER UFS-AND-DOWNSI Adjustable Heat, One-Poeitk>n Broiler does all thicknesses of meats to order without raising or lowering grille!
TWIN FORCCUIN CRfSPCRS at no stoop leven NCWI ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVES! AUTOMATIC DEFBOSTINCI
GIANT 102-LB. 2ER0-20NI, FREEZER!
BUTTER AND CHEESE CHESTS! HANDY EQQ RACK!
ROW CAR KELVINATOR BRING YOU SO MUCN VALUE?
The answer is iu program of Constant Basic Improvement Instead of i^tly "change for changes aake, Kelvinetor concentrates on basic improvements .. . bringing them to you just as aoon as thcv are tested and approved!
Kelvinator eliminates hand pre-acrubbing with an exclusive Automat ic Pre-Scrub Cycle! To remove stains, clothes wash in double^rich suds for one minute before regulsir wash* ing starts!
IXCLUSIVt DffF TUnULtUT WASHING ACTION,., SO SAFi IT WONl TSAi A APN NAFKINI
This exclusive Kelvinator action washes all fabrics cleaner with complete Mfety! Instead of beating or jerking the clothee, it energizes the wash water to do the cleaning! Ita actually so safe it wont even tear a paper napkin!.
Mufaii Mida Faal)JMlMi CenlreNi * Mdy AfipRanee Oviltl
* Ratay Ceelrel Itad Rhn mi Serlusa Tap Rmhov Ua CMmm Rhiia mM AMim O# Fmm DMMda ForcMMa FMsh FmI OvMi PimM
Pre-Scrubs
Your Clothes Automatically!
. 1 think
I U.TAK6 HOMK SOME I ce CPEAM FOR DESSERT TONIGHT
OOOKIB V/HAT ARE VOU CX5ING P IF VOU FINISH THAT CXXI8LE MALT VOU NWONY BC ^ ABLE TO EAT SUPPER
RELAX, OAOOV ^ I KNOW N^/HAr I'M DOING
I'M 0*4 A DIET A).D THIS <
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A/f W ^MULTI-CYCLE
^ AU fnAfAr/c I,'
t:
NOW, ZRRO.IHli THR FRONT
NO OP TMB RiPll. POINT THM f NP AT THl TARdSr..
SPECIAL WASH-WEAR
CYCLE!
NO GEARS TO ^WEAR OUT! ^SEPARATE CYCLES FOR
REGULAR AND SMALL LOADS!
PORCEUIN TOP, LID, TUBS!
LINT FILTER/BLEACH DISPENSER!
OH
NCI!
OFMCTAL.^
Special Springtime Allowances On Your Present Appliances
Call or VUit
320 EVANS ST.
Marti Gift
HIN OOiNALCf 0^ < <ALM(N^J^>7 iflNr
'CJf KNCWIhFlUm ^ AUtUMlANj-^J OfA ^ '\fCncANp
yvMi
PHONE PL 2-5528
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3-T0
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hirday, MarcK 18, 1881
-A'
THE DAILY REFLECTOR,' GREENVILLE, N. C.
ITS THE SHERIFF
oom couNTy. he said tracv
SAM ARE IN THE COPTER 3 OLTT OVERTHE LAKE.
AND,THEV THINK
thevve located
FRESH AND HER . k, BABY.
J
/ AND THE WHOLE THING IS
OUT IN THE LAKE?
RAGE NINI
CRIMESTQPPERS TEXTBfoOK
^HEN
WmcmVING LARGE AMOUNTS OFMONEY-
O PAUSE AT THE DOOR 70 SEE IF VOUPE
VoJrE DRMNCa LOCHf
any suspiaous action -
ORCcE THE SLOCK TO SEC IF V^'RE
PEINO "tailed.* 0 contact policeman.
LOOK
VES, I SAW ^ A WOMAN IN THE BACK SEAT.
BUT THE WHOLE thing is TILTING. IT CQULP CAPSIZE. WATER MUST BE 60 ^FEET DEEP THERE.
the CAR HAS BECOME FROZEN TO THE ICE CAKE.
we DARE NOT SET FOOT ON 7>WT ICE CAKE, OR WELL MAKE IT PITCH OYER,
SO NEAR, YET SO FAR I HOPE THEY
^NOW^T theyre doing, this car IS about to turn over* oh if only they can help us?
OKAV. NOW, HOVER, BUT KEEP AS HIGH AS
VDU CAN.
EASY.
ITS ALL OR NOTHING.
STEADV-UPJU5T ENOUGH NOW-AND ^ NO MORE.
HOLD
IT.
BARNEY (iOOGLE
T
tr. s. Pit ot.:
'>191 by ht ChictB TriboB*.
'ere moving.^ how far
KEEP NOUR / AWAY IS FINGERS I THAT CROSSED.^ BEACH?
ABOUT A QUARTER OFA MILE.
61
KT c.
VORE PLftCE SHORE LOOKS RUN-DOWN. 2EB
WftTCH THEM STEPS, SNUFPy-TWO OF'EM IS MISSIN'
DONT TETCH TH FRONT DOOR. SNUFFY ILL FIX IT IF I EVER SIT ENNY HINGE i (tDyVw money
WftTCH OUT PER THRT FftLLlN*
RflFreR!iy-
I'D OFFER ve SOME CHAWIN' TERBACKV, BUT I AINT GOT ,A THIN DIME TO SPARE FER CRIHER COMFORT NOWADAYS
WHAT HAPPENTS TO ALL THAT MONEY VE MAKE AT TH' SAWMILL, 2EB? AN YORE TRAIN-RASSIN MONEY- AN TH WASHIN', IRONIN' AN' SEWIN' MONEY .YORE WIFE MAKES?
Wl
o
^ - <ri AINtVE HEERED?
OUR LEETLE JANEY'S TOOKEN UP MUSIC
ly moTt Walker
yOU'RE ALWAYS ORPERIN& AIE AaOUNP/ WHY CANT VI3 ALLOW A1E TO THINIC FOR MYSELF SOMETMAES?!
OKAY I'LL TRY you OOT. LET'S SEE HOW 0OOP VO ARE AT POMsSWHAT NEEPS TO SEPONE
E2233
SyBQi
ALL MACHINES KEEP TO BE SBP REOOURLV; OR THEV RUST ANP BREAK POWN
I OWEP A LETTER TO MY IRL/ GOOP THiNKiN. EH, SAK6E?
O)
C mi. Kim FmUw. Sniiliat.ti.. Warld ri^l.
THE TROUBLE
WITH you
THINKIN FOR YOURSELF IS THAT you THINK
strictly
FOR >%>URSELF!
ci>
.3-/9
It PATS
WAYS It PAYS BOTH Readers
and USER To BUY and
SELL
Through
THE^
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
OF
THE
DAILY REFLECTON SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY
PhOHI
PLaza 2-6U
At
PAGE TEN
THE DAILTlltrLECTPR, CREEWVnXErW. Cr
Satur<la7r March 1$, .1961EASY
QUICK
TOO!
. LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
TIm Duly lUflcctor
the mANTOM
r\.'
By Lee Falk and WilsbnM'^Coy
ON TUEdUISa?. TU fSSNSa^S ARC UNLOCKED^
WHCRU ARE THC6C Y-AND MV V REWK MAVl. RUmANSFTHEyy jewels- \rTSALL a/ER. 100KEVEl?/,rt^ WHERE AI?E CENT I I THEV?/:
HAD/,
SOMEBODy
HrriHEM.
JO
I TRIED TO WARN VOU. THESE ARETHEfiOSSLE-EVE PIRATES. VDU DIDNT FIND THEIR WEAPONS OR OUTFITS,BECAUSE THEy WERE HIDDEN IN THE Mao/
THIS ISTORSTHEIRLEADER.l-THEN THE/RETURN TO THEy ALL WEAR IDENTOLV THEIR CABINSSHOVE COSTUMES, THE LOOT/WEAPONS AND COSTUMES WAS TD BE FLOWN /"THRU THE PORTHOLESAND AWAy IN THAT / MOU CAN NEVER IDENTIEHIHEM-'CjOPTt?,
VOU DESTROVED ^TOOtCA BITOF DOINS. THIS ARMED MOB THEYRE ALL VOUR5, 5INSLEHANDED/ /CAPTAIN. EXCEPT THIS HOW?(~-'i ONE,THE PILOT. I ^EEDHIM.y
TIi#
HE KNOWS WHERE THE LOOT, WArr FROM THE FIRST SHIP .15, I < WHO ARE HAVETDTURNITOVERTDTHE VOU? AUTHORITIES
by CULLrM MU^PWV
IBbOMwe
oy ch\ vounu
V0
Saturday,. March 18, 1961
iiMi
THE DAILt REPUSCTOR, T8*EtliyiLtS. N. t
PACE EUVtN
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Honor Students At High School
Approximately nine percent o the student body at Junius H. Rose High School were Included on the Honor Roll for the fourth marking period. Principal O. E. Dowd announced today.
Making all Is were seniors Steve Humbert, Ginger Melton and t Frank Pnryear; junior, Dennla Eagan: sophomores, Artne Daniels, Sherby Everett, Bill Green. Anne Buchanan and Barbara Minges; freshmen. Joe Bryan, Nancy Tribley and Pat Worsley.
Making all Is and 2s were the following:
Twelfth grade: Betsy Bryant. Patricia Ann Elks, Barbara Allen. Alice Cannon, Danny Smith, Graig Worthington, Nancy Sue Allen, Helen Vandlford, Pat., Gufganus, Melinda Coleman, Marie Gibbs Judy Tucker, Rich Stuve, Bill Wade, Ben White, Lynda Hun-nings and Dorothy Hall.
Eleventh grade: Jimmy Eatman, John Lansche, Tracie Hooper and BiUy Neal James.
Tenth grade, Sara Basnight, Allen Van Dyke, Ann Carol Guise. Susan Laughter, Branda Thigpen. Donna Whitley, Pat Worthington, Linda Dobbs, William Moye, Jake Gaskins, Jim Hold. Peggy Ipock, Franklin Jolly, Karen Martin, David Nobles, Anna White, Judy Bennett, Rayde Harrington, Donald Pierce, Nancy Forrest.
Ninth grads, Linda HoUowell. Wyatt Brown, Charles Hudson. Betty Lee Carr, Nancy-Harrington, Kileen Steel, David Gordon, Susan Home, Johnnie Collins, Judy Webb, John Home, Hilda Hudson.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Man Is sustained under all circumstances through an understanding of Gods omnipotence, Phii theme will be emphasiaed Sunday at Christian Science church services.
Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon entitled ''Matter*' is th# Golden Text from Psalma (73:26: "My flesh and. my heait faileth: but God is the atrehgt of rnjr heart, and my portion forever."
From "Science and Health with Keyko the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy this passage will be read: "Consciousness constructs a better body when faith in matter has been conquered. Correct material belief by spiritual imder-standing, and Spirit will form you aaem (425:23-26) tHeriptural selections will Include this additional citation from Psalms (56:4): "In God I will praise his word, in God I have put my trust; I will not fear what flesh can do unto me."
Memorial Baptist Announcements
The Fldelis Sunday School Cla.ss will meet Monday evening at 8:00 with Mrs. P. B. Upchurch. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. J L. Winstead and Mrs. Chester Walsh.
The Bert Tyson Sunday School Class will meet Monday evening at 8:00 with Mrs. A. B. Whitley. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Kenneth Mercer and Mrs. Herb^t Paschal.
The Sunday school officers and teachei^ will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 In the church basement.
The mid-week worship service will be held Wednesday evwiing at 7:30. 'The pastor will be in charge of this service.
The Church Choir will practice Thursday evening at 7:30.
.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
By FAGALY and SHORTFN
Mom AVS SCHOOLS ai?e awful lak -P0F5 AKO TEACHERS NOT WORTH THE
JUHIOIR OUGHTA BE GCTTlNO STRA!0HT''A5 mSTEAP OF KEASl.^ FlUMHlNG! f UT HE SAVS HIS STUPV HALLS ARE SO HQiSV h CAN'TTHlHHf, HO)J OO you EXPECT A klO TO STUPY VllTH SXH PliTeACTlONS? WHAT YGU KEEP 15 SOME PISCIPUNE ARCUHP HEREf
School pav's , rr>s now aftir oarh-
SEt MOM MAklNG (TUNIORTDE THE MARX?
Boats and Equipment
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by JORDAN COPPAGE and wife, AGNES COPPAOE, dated May 15, 1957, and recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, in. Book S-29 at page 88, default having been made in the paynfent of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North
1955, and recorded In Book H-28 at page 202, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for CASH, at the Courthouse door. In Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt County, at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, April 5, 1961, the
property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, described as follows, to-wit: "That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of Oreepvllle, in the Tuc-; ker Circle Subdivision, on the west! side of the Hooker Road, and BEGINNING at a stake in the west property line of the Hooker Road at the common corner between:
FISHING BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer. Call PL 6-3756 or see Mrs. Willie Corbett, 309 Venters St., Ayden, N. C.
OUTBOARD MOTOR 1960 12
horsepower Scott. Run two hours. New condition. Will sell for $100 less than retail. Phone PL 2-7040, night PL 2-4314.
BOAT SHOW BEGINNING March 18th16 different models on display. You can now buy your boat at factory prices at $W savings. Some used boats, demonstrators, old models and seconds still available.. We also sell trailers and can arrange financing. Open seven days a week. CAROLINA FIBERGLASS PRODUCTS CO., 510 East Jones St., Wilson. N.C. Telephone 243-3964 or 237-2436.
Expert Servic*
IINY 008T, TERRTFIO RE-SQltal Thats what The Dally Reflector Claasilied ads stand tor.
LEOS RADIO it TV SERVICE-Call PL 6-6601, 318 W. Second St.. Ayden. N.C.
MOVING!
ABC MOVING A STORAGE Agt. North American Van Lines "Move The Modem Way Phone PL 2-458#
Mar. 8-1 mo
Male Help Wanted
YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL work in farm supply store. Write "Clerk, Box 609, Greenville.
MAN FOR WAREHOUSE AND shipping department, capable of supervising others. Also young man for office and credit work. Apply Niagara Chemical Division, Ayden. N.C.
DRIVERS WANTED FOR MR.
Softee, Ice Cream trucks ,ln Greenviile. Must be neat, dependable and have good personality. Prefer married men over 20 years of age. Apply Box 933, Washington, N. C., giving history of employment and telephone number.
ARE YOU A TOP-NOTCH SALES-man? If so, you could be working for a large Shell Home Co. that requires a man to prove himself to us for 30 days. Conunis-sion only, then he will advance rapidly with proven ability. Only men who are not afraid of long hours and hard work need call PL 2-7528 for an interview.
Carolina, at noon on April 8, 1961, :its Nos. 2 and 8, in Block D of | WANTED: SHELLED CORN AND
the property conveyed in said Deed the'Tucker Circle Subdivision, as
of Tru.st, the game lying and being .shown on the map hereinafter rein Bethel Township, Pitt County, j ferred to, and running thence North Carolina, more particularly I North 8-30 West with the west
de<=cribed as follows:
Lying and being .situated in the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 5, 6. 7, and 8 In Block C of the Carson Sunny-side Property a.s shown by a plat of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 1. Volume 2. Page 187, and being those lots conveyed to Mamie Jenkins (now Watts) by Lonnie Jen-
property line of the Hooker Road 70 feet to the line of the Hooker land; thence North 89 West- with the Hooker line 137.5 feet to the northeast comer of Lot No. 5, In Block D; thence southwardly with the dividing line h*ween Lots Nos. 3 and 5, In BI w *D 100.5 feet to the northwest comer of Lot No. 2, in Block D: thence castwardly with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and 3, In
nil?.; Block D'. 12J feot to the BEGIN-and being Lot No. 3, in
of Mamie Watts recorded In the Public Book A do
of the bid will be required pending confirmation of the sale.
Tliis the 7th day of March. 1961.
C. W. EVERETT Trustee Mar 11-18-25 Apr. 1
Block
of the 'Tucker Circle
ear com. Mobile Mill and bulk delivery service to save you labor,- time and money. A^dcn MobUe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270
WE ARE LOOKING FOR TWO men who are interested in apermanent position. Earnings well , above average with unlimited op-Iportunities for advancement Pre vious experience in selling helpful but not required. If you are willing to work, have transportation, neat in appearance, can furnish references, and want to be free from financial worries. Apply Room 12, Tetterton Building, 414 Washington St. any morning from 8:30 to 10:30. , 10-5t
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR RCA Victor and RCA Whirlpool appliances. For sales or service, Call PL 2-7682 days and PL 2-6886 nights. Hudson-Thomas Radio and TV
GIVE YOUR FLOORS THE Beauty Treatment for spring! See us for floor covering, floor sanding and cabinet tops. Pitt Tile Co., 915 Dickinson Ave., Phone PL 2-1998.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of James Ray Branch, de-r^-ased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per.sons having claims against said e.ctale to present them to the undersigned or her attorney. Prank M. Wooten Jr.. at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, N, C., on or before the 25th day of February, 1962, or thLs notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make fmmedlate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned office.
'iTils the 23rd day of February. 1961
CENA GARRIS BRANCH Administratrix of the Estate of James Ray Branch Piank M. Wooten Jr., Atty.
Feb. 25 Mar. 4-11-18-25 Apr_
"ArMINSTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Andrew J. Moore, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemleed and verified, to the undertigned Ad-miniatrator in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 9th dav of February, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All peraona Indebted to the estate of the deceaaed will please make Immedlite paym^t to the said Administrator.
This the 9th day of February. 1961.
Wachovia Bank & Tniat Co Administrator of the estate of Andrew J. Moore, decd R B. Lee, Atty.
Mar. 8.1W* .
NOTICE OP 8.%Lt
Under and by virtue of the powr pf sale contained in that certain ckerfjof ust executed by Alfonso 'Lassiter and wife, Nettie MaeLw- - .
iter, on the 9th day of FetelnyJttnHy appeanO.
Registry, to which map reference is hereby made, and being the same property conveyed to Alfonso Lassiter and wife, Nettie Mae I.asslter, by, M. G. 'Tucker and wife. 'Thelma Tucker, by deed dated September 24, 1984, of record in Book Z-27, at page 473. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
This sale will be made aubject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
This the 6th day of March, 1961.
W. W. SPEIGHT - SulwTtituted Trustef James & Speight, Attys.
Mar. 6-18-25 Apr. 1
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Telephooa Number In OreenvfUa PLaia 2-6108 ($tiK) minimum chargt for 25
words or lest for first Inaertlon)
'i Insertiona .............. $ 1.71
3 Insertiona .............. $ 2.25
6 InaertloBs ....... 11.75
Ont Month ............T $14.00
DISPLAY WANT AOB '11.25 per eolumn inch per insertion)
1 Week .......... I $.71
1 Month .....^.... 1234)0
(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutiva days.) .
^ DEADLW* L
No new ads, kills or oorrections adcepted after S p. at. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSION8 me Daily Reflector will be raipon-sible phly for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columna 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 inaertlon The puMish-tr rtservaa the right to revise oif reject any oopy.* >
order your ad to run six times; the cost is leas per day When you <et desired f^ults, call PL 2-6166 snd stop the sd You pay for only the number of days your ad ae-
WE 'TRY TO KNOW EACH ONE Of our customers personally, their cars and their needs. When you drive in, youll feel at home and know your car will be well taken care of at Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
EYERYTHINO YOU'LL EVER need can be found through want ads Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.
TELEVISION V31WERS. LET our factory trained technician give you expert service on your TV, Radio, and Hi-Fi. Appliance Mart Gift Shop. 320 Evans St. Phone PL 5-5528.
ATTENTIQN HOME OWNERS-You dont wiht 'people running over your shrubs and fences, do you? Well clean their windshield so they can see put brake fluid in so they can. stop. Tell them to see us. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)
Teachers Wanted
TEACHERS $4000 TO $8000.
Best positions for next Fall. Write Mr. Guess, Southern Teachers Agency, Broad - Grace Arcade. Richmond, Va.
Lawn A Garden Sopplies
Fcmt Sale
C. L. LUPTON CO.
"Your Comfort Is Our Business Phone FL 2-2235 Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens. Venetian blinds re-coxded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tuesday. March 21, at 10 a.m. 75 tract(H*s, 250 farm implements. Wayne Stock Yard, Goldsboro, two miles soiith on Hwy. 117. Phone RE 4-4234.
USED PIANO. CHEAPCON-tact at Box 29. College Park Trailer Court aftr- 5:30 p.m.
ONE PONY C '. CAN BE seen at Pitt Hai...vare, 718 Dickinson Ave., call PL 2-3163.
CLIFF Say.:
**I4 is new at EdwardsTRACTOR PLOW CASTING. Make one stop at Edwards for your farm supplies." 11-121
GARRIS SUPPLYFURNITURE and appliances, 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225. We buy, sell and trade new and used furniture and appliances.
Money to Loan
LOANS: $20. TO $600 ON FURN-iture, appliances, auto, aigpa-ture. N.C. Finance Corp. 121 W. 4th St. Greenville, N.C, Phone PL 8-1145.
Real Estate For Rent
TWO BEDROOM APART ment, 204 Lewis St., with garage. Hot air heat, private entrance. Ideal for couple. Call Mrs. H.B. Williams. PL 2-3590 or Mrs. John Warner, PL 2-2109.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT with hot and cold running water. Phone PL 6-3062. 112 Fenner College St.. Ayden._
FIVE ROOM HOME FOR RENT .^'^^ ii Rogers Warehouse
on Bethel Hwy. Contact L. G. Classified Display Bnley, PL 2-6310. f '
Wanted To Buy
ONE USED 4 DRAWING PILING Cabinet. Call PL 2-2390 or PL 2-4954, Carlton Taylor.
School-Instructions
Special Notices
UF YOUR l*RONB AMD dial PL 8-6166 and aak for want ada Your ad will work for yog all day long.
LEARN TO RIDE. FUN FOR ALL ages. Safe mounts, capable instructor. Apply at Clapps Stables or phone PL 8-2201.
Special Notices
CONTRACTT PRICE FOR NO. 1 cucumbers up 25 percent. Call Dennis I. Harris, phMie PL 2-4628 for "tsgrow model seed and contracts, alao available at Har-
7-lmo
SEVEN ROOM DWELLING near school, good neighborhood.! If interested, telephone PL 2-2440 after 5:30 p.m. on week days.* Telephone anytime Saturday and Sunday.
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOt Apply Carolina Qrlll.
HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce, Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons.
4 ROOM APARTMENTS AND 5 room apartments. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110 between 3 anl 6 p.m. w contact Carroll Britt at Apartment 818, College View Apartments after 6 p.m.
NICE 4 ROOM HOUSE ACROSS river in Meadowbrook. Call PL 2-6123 day, PL 2-5824 night.
FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-furnished apartment, 410 C(m-tentnea St., newly decorated, steam heat. Plumbing for automatic washer, private front and back entrances. Call or see J. T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
ONE DOWNSTAIRS TWO ROOM furnished bachelor apartment, private bath with complete kitchen. Combination of living room and bedroom. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.
Don't let weeds and wild onions take over yonr yard. Use WF.DO to feed grass and kill weeds.
Pitt Hardware
718 Dickinson Are. PL 2-3163
ELECTROLUX WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner; Sales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales apd Service Representative. ^5 Par-U Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.
March 4-lmo.
Tools Fr Rent
(XEAN CARPETS WITH OlSl Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.
Classified Display
MOVING?
Rent a Truck. U-Drive ItP
We fnmish all gas and oU.
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
Located at Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital Phones 2-4478 or 1-1288
Just Arrived
Dacron A Cotton, 98e y# Bedford Cord, 98c yd. Sanford Denhn, 6|e yd. Dazzle, 8^ yd.
Lous Cloth Housa Wintervflle, N. C.
Mar. 9-1 mo.
Friendly Beauty Shop
phone nnmber haa been changed to 8-3181. Call or visit us soon for a beauty treatment. 18 experienced operators te aerve yon. Mar. f-1 mo.
Consolidate All Yonr Needs In
ONE LOW COST AUTO LOAN
GET OUR TERMS
BEFORE YOU BUT
ATLANTIC DISCOUNT
MemorM Dr., West End CIrele
ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment on Myrtle Ave. Ph<e PL 8-1126.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. $65 per month. 2615 E. Tenth St. Ext. Telephone PL 2-2793.
Autoa For Sale
1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door sedan has automatic transmission, radio, heater, 28,000 actual miles, like new condition, CaU Ray Lockhart. PL 2-4525 or PL 2-2900.
POUR ROOM APARTMENT, private front and back entrances, Located 1203-A Glen Arthur Ave. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-6098.
Work Wanted
TBROUOB TBM COLUMNS OF dassified advertisement you get the bent resulta Dial PL f-flit
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. CaU PL 8-1720. AO. Jadcson Jr.
Florists
FOR THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL, rose, orchid, carnation corsages blooming plants, cemetary and hospital arrangements. Get your orders in early !( wired flowers. Tysons Florist. PL 2-3244.
For Sale
MILK COW WITH YOUNG CALF for sale. Phone PL' 2-6310 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and before 8 a.m.
BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?
We highly recommend Roach Pllmz. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tylefs.
Farm Supplie
SEE AYDEN NITROGEN, INC.
lor your Dixie Farm Tested PerUllzer, Hardy-Newsome BaU Bearing Tobacco Trucks, Farm Seed ii SuppUes, and your farm crop Insurance. Try our Armoganic Plant Bed Top Dresser. At night call Rufus C. Hardee at PL 8-1575 in GreenvUle or Steve Bowen at PL 6-6941 in Ayden.
Famale Help Wanted
A FREE GIFT TO ALL MAIDS NEW YORK CITY JOBS EARN UP TO $55 WEEKLY Free room, board, uniforms, television. Guaranteed Jobe. For fast ticket service, write today correct names, addresses, phone number* of reference* (if possible). Bon-Bon Domestic Agency, 153 W. 33rd St., New York City, N. Y.
EXPERIENCED LADY WANTED to manage soda fountain. Apply in person at Warrens Drug Store.
Hlp Wanted Male-FemaU
FULL OR PART TIME ROUTE available In Greenville. Must have ear -or4iahL..touk nat In appearance. No investment, Bonus Plan available. Age 21 to 70. Earnings $2..>() and up pi;(ssible from start. Write Watkins PrOdutite, Inc , P.O. Box - 5071, Dpt. B-i, Richmond, Vt.
LAWN MOWERS 3'/i hp CUpton quick starting engines on a 22 mower. We Krvice, sell and trade mower*.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Equipment Cka
AS A SPECIAL ^INTRODUCTORY offer, a $200 discount will be given on the . purchase of the beautiful winter spinet piano Trade-ins accepted. Music Arts. PL 8-2530.
HOME HEATING
Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A* AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 6th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561
1957 FAIRLANE 500 FORD V8 with radio, heater, two-tone paint, white wall tires, F(M*dmatic drive. In very good condition. Priced at $875. If Interested caJl, PL 8-1222. Dealer No, 2125.
FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF the all new Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cars, caU Clayton Gray. Wagner-Waldrop Motors PL 2-4525. At night phone PL'2-5850.
House Trailer For Rent
TO COUPLE: 2 BEDROOM
housetrailer with air conditioner, Colonial Heights Trailer Court Call or see J. T. WUliams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
House Trailer For Sale
53 MODEL VIKING HOUSE-traller, 36 x 8 splitlevel, two bedrooms, excellent condition, has 30 ft. awning. Contact Cliff Towe, Box 21, College Park Trailer Court. Greenville.'
Lawn & Garden Supplies
LAWN AND GARDEN FERTILI-zcr. Pelleted $2.50 per hundred. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.
PLANT NOWPANSIES. CANDY-tuft, herbs, phlox, English daisies, thrift, peat moss, pine straw, azaleas, alyssum, camellias, jap hollies, fruit nut ajid shade trees. Jefferson Florist and Nursery across from hospital. Phone PL 2-6195.
Air Conditioners
One ton 118 volt Hotpoint only $179.95. Normal tnfUHation In-cinded. AU other model* drai-tically rcdnced daring March only. Payment* begin Jnno L
Graanville TV A Appliance Center 921 Dickinson Ave. PL 1-2616 Mar. 1-1 mo.
FARMALL MODEL B TRACTOR, $250. Pordson Tractor as is, $126. FarmaU U Latg..Tractor U is. $650. J.J. Perkins, Phone No. 8-1248. l()-6t
PEANUT .HULLS FOR MULCH Big Dkg, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memoriai^ Dt,-OroenvUl8.
Azaleas, Tropical Plants, Seeds, Fertilizer, Garden Tool#, Insecticides.
C. H. Edwards
IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND, gladiola bulbs 3 cents each, rose bushes 88 cents, a variety of camellias and azaleas, Chinese and Japanese holly, shrubbery and shade trees. Three Guys From Dixie. PL 2-4155,
DURA MULCH BRINGS THE scent of Carolina Pine to your patio. Rich, color s4ds beauty to your garden, holds moisture. Available at hardware and garden supply stores.
Money to Loan
LOANS)
Prom |28-$2t0 OD your hoiww-bold fnrnJtiire and kitchen ap-autos. Snperrlsed by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3668.
FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment on Cotanche St., near Carbon plant. Private front and back] entrances. Piped for automatic washer. CaU PL 2-6098 after 6 p.m.
Lawn Mowers
^GEMCO Deluxe Power Mowers
Z8, 22, 24 Inch siie* with 8 to 8 horsepower enginee.
Priced
from
I
34
.95 up
H. L. Hodges Co.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED two bedroom upstairs; apart-! ment, private entrance. Phone PL 8-1436.
ONE DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN-ished apartment, newly painted, refinished floors, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath. $55. Located at 7P4 E. Third St. Call PL 2-4717.
FOR RENT DURING AZALEA Festival: Apartments, large or small. Carolina Beach. Contact Fred T. Mattox, PL 2-5607 or PL 2-6123.
Tennis Equipment
Chooec from onr *tock ef ahoce, balls, racket* premee, ete. Visit our sporting goods department for all H>ort8 equipment.
H. L. Hodges Co.
9
1956 Ford
Customline t door sedan, Bm V8 mglne, heater, two-tene blue and white flnlsh.
$595.00
Jenldns Motor Co.
Yonr Used Car Beadqnarten In Pitt County
Cotanehe and 4th Stn. Phene PL 8-4838
N.a Dealer Na TU
Wanted To Rent
need furnished home in
area on April 1. Three bedrooms, modem, with room for chlldreiL Write "Home, Box 408.
For Rent or Sale
BUILDING LOCATED ACROSS river at 200 W. PoUard St., facing Hwy. 13 ^y-Pass. 4,000 square feet floor space, large showroom, plenty of parking space. Call Charles Hagan, Jr., PL 8-1815 after 6 p. m.
Real Estate For Sale
Yonr Real Estate Agent LES TURNAGE Tnmage Real Estate and Ins. Agency Phone PL 2-2715 Listings^SalesInsurance
Mar. 8-1 mo.
Need Glasses?
No need to strain your eyes when ene of ear PCC R-cetised technicians ean repair your TV set in Just a few minutes.
Phelps Radio A -TV Se^ice
1214 N. Greeae BL PL 2-3827
1957 Buick
4 do^ sedan, equipped with automatle traaamiaatoa, power steering, radio and heater, me-tallie bronae finish.
$1195.00
Jenkins Motor Cou
Yonr Used Car Headqaaiten.
In pm County
4th * Goiaaehe Ma. Phoae PL 2-48N
N.C. Dealer Na 14i
"The Smart, Monep Saving Way te Move
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
PhMie u, Dy r Nlfht For CitlmaU
WANTEDGOOD HOUSES TO sell at reasonable prices. Sit back, and relax and leave the selling to us.
SMITH INS. A REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 111 E. Third St.
FOR SALE: A NICE 5 ROOM
brick home, carport on Crockett Dr. Terms available. Day PL 2-6123, night PL ^5824.
(1) ON DEAL PLACE IN COG-hill-three bedrooms, brick, living room and hall carpeted, tile bath, kitchen, dining area, car-port with storage, large lot. Very special price.
(2) NORTH OP E. FIFTH ST.
in new subdivision where value* will increase, near college campus. New three bedrooms, brick, living room, combination kitchen-dinlng-activity area. Bath and half tiled. Carport and storage. Less than reproduction cost- for quick sale.
SEE US NOW AND BUY BE-fore Spring Sales cause price to Increase. We also have lots for sale and some income rental, property paying better than 12 per cent, owners need money, buy while you can buy very advan-tageoiUHly. For "Clean Deals in jXtrt See Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St., PL 2-5755.
MACHINERY FOR SALE
ONE 4 CYLINDER GM DIESEL MOTOR
ONE WENCH OR BKIDDER .
ONE FRICK SAWMILL
ONE AUTOMATIC SAWMILL CARRIAGE
ONE CATERPILLAR BULLDOZER ^
TWO SINGLE AXLE 188 OR LUMBER. TBAILBE
ONE '55 FORD TRUCK AND TRAILER
ONE LOADING MACHINE OR DREAM COMBINATION, MOUNTED ON CHEVROLET TRUCK
TWO NEW HEAVY DUTY AXLES. SPRINGS A WHEELS, GOOD FOR FARM TRAILER
Cali J. C. WOODALL PL 8-2684
NEW HOUSE. THREE BED-rooms, 1^ baths, large living
ed on^Mntomlr Dr.,^ VlllaF Grove section. Would consider vacant lot on trade. R.R. Hall ii Son, 1619 E. Wright Rd, Phone PL 2-702$. ^ I04t
Tre & Shrubbery
SALE
HENRY SMITHS NURSERY , Fountain, N. C.
White Flowering Dogwoodi 3 to 4 ft. 75 cenU eaeli. Silver Maple 4 to 5 ft. |1 eacli. Norway MapU 3 $1 each. Pink Dogwood* 4 to 5 ft. $S valu#, $3. Double Flowering Japanese Cherry $7.50 value, $B Long leaf pine $3 value, $1.50 each. Satanquae to 7 ft. $7.50 value, $4 each. CameUiaa $5 value, 1$ eacH. Few All Aneerica^ Kmga value,
$7.50. Azaleas $1 value, 65 cents eaek,A-
J
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Saturday, March 18, 1961
is i iaiwl^ Cleamng' Up After Litterbugs Is Real Job
ir'
GREAT HISTORICAL
NOVEL arA srife aenfcg
CHAPTER If .her tor field ^duty, there were of the hall, waa also closed. Mat-
Soon after sunrise Trumpeter things to tell his wife before hethew knocked and entered.
-Major Prescott was t his desk His right arm was already raised forward in mid-air. and hanging from his right hand was a pale-
Rainey, on duty as Major Pres- was gone. He turned back into the cotts orderly, ran down the gra- minutely crumbling adooe nut yel walk in front of t^e officers Laura came to him. She touched
line and banged*on the door of ^pu^ble faint-
Quarter 4 ly as she questioned inwardly blue paper. The single suspended
Lieutenant! Lieutenant! he the meaning of the hasty sum- gesture told Matt several things,
shouted. His young, excited voice mons so early in the day with He was to read the paper. It was
seemcs to do as much volence no previous warning. But she about something urgent. A deas ^a bugle to the calm of the mocked the unknown, saying.cision had already been made
The pidnstaking process t^tterbug*. ' and so forth were anything but
cleaning bp aflei; highwJty-'**01- In the eight-county Second Dl- scarce. BagftH by bagfull, the lit
terbugs was underway pn the vision, the operation is completed south aide of Greenville ycster-1 about every two months. Soon af-day. iter its completion, however, the
And it took five employes of five-man crew begins the task all the State Highway Commission: over again, two days to pick up paper, hot-! A recent cleaning operation of a ties and cans that littered the {16-mile-strip of US Highway 70 in 4-mile strip of the US 264 bypass .Craven County produced a three-that reache.s around Greenvilles month-old harvest of rubble that southern side. , | required 42 trips to the dump by
terbug *crop was harvested and hauled away to its proper place the dump.
Lass have long been in North Carolinas General Statutes to prohibit thb veryday jpractices of the Litterbug. ^
A maximum of a $50 fine or 30 da^s on the roads is provided for motorists or vehicle passengers
Cleaning up the highways is not a two-ton trip. Estimated cost of'convicted of littering the high-
, de..crt that lay roay and ho, u. ,he -mVu: 6o^t ba",Tona. IThali ThicommaodmTo,,ir" dliukVdl* "w*ho*c.t ^"irNorti. Carolina-' . vlgorou.
'or^' r'dot g,,^ryr,urr ^r ra cTa'i. r^"alor"i.rS.'^rer loraoX' vaa.,od Orrevm'.-a hypa wY?a e.Spa^T w^YiSuafednr
Within by M^titthew Hazard, who tonight is to be postponed? heavy w'riling. it stated;
.o.ood in dark-bluf nannti sh^ Almost in one movement, hf kiaa-' Rifi'-ed at Hq. Troop F._6th
i, -';. K .'f Ln.n, r \ov.r 'd hw. look up hla yellow neckcr- t S. Cavalry. Port Delivery, -^r-, b..a?s hoo.s holding a silter- ^ yeUow^iorded ritory o( Araona. 23 August. 11- i
bicted hairbrush m hnd hat and left her. thinking. Perhaps 6:10 * M. by heUostat.
\es. ordCilv. he said gently come sooner than you 1. Horse herd, escort wagon*
The ti-umpeier reported. The might have expected. Amounted squad proceeding to Fort
commanding officer's compli-i headquarters the flag wasdelivery ambushed night of 21-22
statewide, at least a half-million strolling down US 264s shoulders,
annually to gather up rubbish scat- *!''> wpre not idle
tered along the road shoulders by Can, bottles, wire, paper, rags
ever, just four years ago when signs informing motorisf* of the Litterbug penalty went up along
Pre-School Registration
rifv *fehnnl<t In March
Thank you orderlv. and my re- shadow on the hot. sandy ground Rainbow Son V l/C/Cd MU Wf Cf
tpcctwS to Major Prescott, and I Matthew ran up the two steps to 2 Fire exchanged, with four. ^ W
. I______* 1'- . ' rw incCllltX^ Aill - . . . . __
For
April
Till report immediately. the tin-roofed porch and into the seriously wounded in squad. AUj jjajQg f<jj- the pre-school regis- been asked by school officials to
The youngster in tig.ht flanne!,wide hallway He paused *>efore houses i^aiiercc^ana^aruen away announced as attend alone, without their chil
dren. The purpose of th registration is to register children who will be six years of age on or be-
laluted and ran up the line Mat Ithe majors closed door to the left to southwest. One Indian killed 2i t Elmhurst School,
itrw, watching him. was alreadyand straightened the knot of his and s*naoned. ^ March 28 at Third Street, Wahl-
3. Survivors comftianded by Sgt
U work on possibilities If It neckcloth. The door to the PciS , u
ihould happen that he must leave cotts living quarters, to the right Burns reached {lansom
----- ilay station last night with news
Coats and Agnes * Fullilove
Television
WNCTCh. 9
ABC
SATURDAY
2:30Double Feature 9-00Walt Disney. ABC
6.00Guestward Ho, ABC 9:30Carolina Partners K;43Meft A Fanner 7:00Leave It To Beaver,
7.30Perry Mason, CBS f;30Checkmate,. CBS .30Haye Gun. Will Travel,
CBS
JC.OOGunsmoke. CBS 30Twilight Zone. CBS ^00Saturday News Report TJ715Blood on the Sun SUNDAY
:S0How Christian Science Heals
9 45Industry On Parade 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS W^A Light unto My Path H;3(yCamera J, CBS flrrooOral Robert* ttOAccent. CBS 1:00Lets Go to College 1:30Rocky and His Friends, CBS <
2:00Reading Out Loud 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Science-Fiction Theatre A;30Championship Bridge, ABC AiO(yAmagur Hour, CBS 1^30GE dollege Bowl, CBS ^00Lawrehce Welk, ABC T; 00Lassie, CBS 7 30Dennis the Menace, CBS
8.00Ed* Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS p-30Jack Benny, CBS
1C: 00Candid Camera, CBS 10-30Whats My Line, CBS lliOOSunday New's Special. CBS 11:15Springtime in the Rockies ^ MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:001 Love Lucy. CBS 10:30Video Village. CBS 11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package,
CBS
12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:2^Weather
12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS . 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:30As the World Turns. CBS 2:00Face the Pacta, CBS 2:30Unkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS S; SOVerdict la Yours. CBS 4.00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 8:00Popeye 8:30RIn Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00^The Fllntstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete and Gladys, CBS 8:30TTie Rebel, ABC 8:00Ingrid Bergman Special, CBS
10:30Peter Gunn, ABC .11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sport*
4. Sgt. Burn* of opinion south Greenville School.
Rainbow Son and followers drivri meeting* will be held In the Ing horses toward Half-Moon Can-auditorium*. Parent* have vnri ajt nparpi^t natural reiuee --------------------
11:20Just Of^Broadway
Log
Well, its hit us. sir. said Lieutenant Hazard, putting the (dispatch on Major Prescotts desk.
It happened night before last,
Major Prescott said. If it took Burn* till the next night to reach :
___the relay station on foot, under:
^ scouting condition*, the column'
|r|r M M ly ' C was about thirty miles away fromj
there. They must have been trail-1 _ , ... ,,
SATURDAY ''L- :cd and watched for !?everal days i The following films are available
2:00NBA Pro Basketball Play- There must have been a good *t Sheppaid Memorial Library
off, NBC many or the squad w'ouldve hand- through March 31:
4 00NIT Tournament, NBC led them. Rainbow Son has turned Answering the Childs Why,
6:00Bar 7 ' those men into foot soldiers. notiEBF 1951, 13 min., sd.. b&w
7 00 Johnny Midnight only there, but. unless we recover Actual situations dramatized m
the herd, even here, in time, since which youngsters meet with posi-
we needed those remounts badly, tive and negative attitudes toward
Schools' April 22 at Flem- fore Oct. 16. who will be starting
Ing Street School and April 12 at school this jfall.
Films Available At Local Library
Mrs. Ellen Carroll, director of Instruction for city schools, said that parent* should bring birth certificates for the child and records:-of immunization*.
The law require* every child to e .3* be vaccinated for smallpox, dlp-theria, whooping cough and polio before he start* to school. These immunizations may be obtained at the Health Department Clinic every Monday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon, and from 1 p.m. until 4:30 p.m., or at the family doctor* office.
There will not be a doctor present on registration day to give the immunization shot*.
At the pre-school registrations, there will be information available on the summer kindergarten program, scheduled to begin in June, Mrs. Carroll noted, for those prospective first graders who have not had previous kindergarten ex-ence.
illowing are the dates and sche-
Tar Heel routes.
Special emphasis was placed on the Utterbug law and State Highway Patrolmen were on the alert for debris fljring from auto windows.
That was four year* ago. Arrests have been made and litterbugs have been convicted and fined. Still, the state spends a halfmillion each year as evidence that the litterbug is still on the loose.
Highway 13 Is Bestowed Name Pleasure Route
of pre-school
registration throughout the elementary schools of Greenville:
March 21, Elmhurst School. 8 p.m.! March 28. Third Street School, 2 p.m., Wahl-Coat* School. 2 p.m. and Agnes Fullilove School, 8 p.m.; April 11, Fleming Street School. 2 p.m.: April 12, South Greenville School, 2 'p.m.
7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30-^TalI Man. NBC 9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30Dante, NBC 10:00Fight of the Week. ABC 10:45Make That Spare. ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports' 11:15Shock Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00This Is the Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:00NBC Pro Basketball Playoff. NBC 4:30A.!k Washington. NBC 5:00Celebrity Golf. NBC 5:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC
6:00Maverick. ABC 7:00Shirley Temple-, NBC 8:00NaUonal Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter Show. NBC 9:00__Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show. NBC 10:30This Is Your Life, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sport* 11:05Evening Theater MONDAY 6:30Continental Cla.s.sroom.
7:00Dave Garroways Today, NBC
8:00In School TV 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC
with our troop hori'es in the condition theyre In. If the Apache have headed for, _Half-Moon, we will find ore advantage and one
their questions. Suggests the resulting effect on their personalities. For parent groups.
Art and Life in Italy, Coronet
disadvantage in that. First, we 1950, 10 min., sd., colorTlie art will find them gathered Instead of of Italy is shown as the results spread around the map; but 'ec- of activities of the Italian people pnd if they have enough to eat in the land In which they live, they can hold us off there Indefi- photographs include scenes on the nitely. Is this pretty much as you streets of Florence. Giottos fres-
.see it?
Yes. sir. Matthew answered.
coes in the Arena chapel in Padua, and views of other historic monu-
but saying nothing of the question: ^^d works of art.
in hU heart. His whole bearing Birthplace of America.
^nd whetiier*er"e''wM p?a"cY'*52. 22 min., ana wnetner mere was a Pace ^ documen-
The troops other line officer. First Lieutenant Mainwaring, woulfl have preference, he was sure. Captain Gray, the surg-
tary film dealing with the first EnglLsh colony In America, Sir
Wa
ter Raleighs Lost Colony, and
with Virginia Dare Also portrays
eon, was not on duty as a line and Wilbur Wrights first
officer. power-driven plane flights in 1903-
We must do three things. said 1908 at Kitty Hawk. The accept-Major Prescott. "One, we have,ance of the challenge of these two to get our people, especially .theNew Worlds took place in what wounded, out of there: two. we Is now Dare County. North Caro-have to get those horses back; | Una. Cooperation of the Lost three, we have to show the Apa- Colony" drama made pos.sible ches that we w'ill strike back, and filming of many historic shots, fast, even at heavy cost to us. i stock footage of an early Wright And we have to do all these things j Brothers flight, and interviews at the same time. You remem-1 with men who knew the Wright her. what Half-Moon Is like, dont Brothers are also significant.
i Lure of the North, Can Travel,
Dr. Nelson To Speak At Community Conference
WILSON - Dr. Phillip Nelson, director of the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic in Greenville, is among the speakers scheduled to participate in a special community health conference for the promotion of better mental health.
Community leaders from a seven-county area will meet here Wednesday. March 22. The conference is being sponsored by the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina with assistance from several organizations in the Wilson County area.
Among speakers, other then Dr Nelson, will be Dr. Robert M-Fink of Raleigh, consultant for the Mental Health Section of the N. C. State Board of Health: Dr
'Little Census Inquiries Slated
Eugene Hargrove of Raleigh, commissioner for the N. C. Hospitals Board of Control; Dr. J. Wilbert Edgerton of Washington, D. C., consultant for the Mental Health Etivision of the U. S. Public Health Service.
I Community leaders from Edgecombe, Johnston. Nash, Pitt. Grehe. Wayne and Wilson Counties will attend the conference, which will open at 1 p.m. on March 22 at the American Legion Building south of Wilson on Highway 301. The meeting will close at 4:30 p.m.
Organizations assisting In the sponsorship of the conference are county public health departments, the federation of Home Demonstration Clubs, the county Granges, county Farm Bureaus, Wilson County Mental Health Association, public schools in the seven counties, 4-H Clubs, county medical s'ocleties and the county medical auxiliaries.
AHOSKIR US Highway 13 Wednesday night acquired the promotional name^^The Pleasure Routeat a meeting here of mayors and representatives of towns along the route from Norfolk to Snow Hill.
The local officials discussed the potential of Increased business and income through increased traffic on US IS upon ' scheduled 1963 completion of the Chesapeake Bay bridge-tunncl that will link the Norfolk area with the Virginia capes.
Councilman Charles King represented Greenville at the meeting aftd was named to the temporary board of directors of The Pleasure Route.
According to Ransom Shoup 11, president of the US Highway 13 Association, local committees in each town along the route will be formed to map plans for promotion of the, continuous route proposed by R. B. Nelson of Rober-sonvllle to eventually span the United States from Montreal to New Orleans.
In Pitt County, the route passes through Bethel, Greenville and ParmvUle.
Patrolmen deplort ths fact thal the litterbug today is much morg careful than ever before.
A local of fleer, describes a iiu miliar acene:
A guy rolla down his window and poises himself to toss a pop bottle out. Beforo ho throws, though, he peers slyly In his rear*' view mirror or over his shoulder. If a patrolman is in viwr postpones his toss. If ho doesnt sot one, he leU It fly.
In addition to tho patrolmen, highway conunlsslcHi personnel deplore the litterbug situation. They feel a more responsible motoring public would sllow the ststes half-million to be used for Improvements of a different nature.
All connected officials realize and admit the elimination of the current expense Involved in highway clean up rests largely with Tar Heel motorists taking more pride in their own highways.
GABLE
IS MAGNIFICEI^ IN HIS LAST MOVIE!
Astronauts Will Be Tidy Eaters
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Astronauts wont be messy eaters when they whirl through space.
There wont be a crumb in sight, says Miss Beatrice Pinkel-stein, who guides the Air Forces research program to find the best ways to feed men in space vehicles.
She stopped here Thursday before heading back to Wright-Pat-terson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio.
One crumb, the explains, could circulate in the cabin, since theres no gravity, and could land on a delicate instrument, botching it up.
GlHsMMIifl
iKinMan|iiKUi llUnttter
SQialMi
heMisilJ
BUrts
FRIDAYI
12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You. NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Playhouse, NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3; 30From These Roots. NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30Here.s Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show
a Farmer . .......... ..
6:30Channel 7 Reporter
A little census will be con-
Yes, sir. Ive been there Mat- 14 s'd color-^Unspolled lake t^ticted here this month, with Mrs.
thews heart began to feel solid countryof northern Ontario Fish Shirley Brotherton collecting local and able. What was coming? j ranging in size from 20 to 50 information for the Census Bureau
"Theii you c.n .ee the prob- (y of .Norwo^ of
Icm. ! uoHf Lo ICeosus Bureau s regional field of-
Yes, sir. Or I will, sir. i in T-h fin Charlotte said the census
Yes. After all. I havent stat- P^ne and motorboat to Eagle Lake consist of special questions to
West German Forces To Grow
and Lake Keekawa,
ed it in your terms.
Mine? I -
Ye.s, Im giving it to yoxi ^ 1C* 1
There is other work for Meinwar.: hPeCial OUmal mg. The major gazed at Mat-'
thew to stifle any betrayal of Xn I /vnlr Aya7AV7 opinion. You will take out^ two: 1-1WIV WXy
squads of the second platoon, findi ^ ,
Rainbow Son, recapture the^ PARIS (AP)The French state herd, and kill or bring in all the; vision network, which occa-
6: 4bWgatheswlss 6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBC
*7:00Law and Mr Jones, ABC 7:30American.s, NBC 8 30Wells Fargo. NBC 9:00Acapulco. NBC 9:30Sea Hunt
10:00Barbara Stanwyck Show, NBC
10:30Rescue Eight
11:00Weather, NewS, Sports
11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
Indian* you can. Mr. Mainwaring spices Its programs with
will head a relief party, with led sex and undraped actre.'ises, today horses and supplies, to pick up adopted a specil signal to warn Burns and the first platoon near when youngsters should look the
R.^om Rbek ~"Wlth twa operations mounted out of this post in opposite' dlfcirhs f the sartft
other way-.
A little white square will bob up In the lower fight conaer of the time, Ill have to stay here at screen, remaining there through-the center. What will be the first'out the adults only program in here during the week of March thing youll do? |case anyone tunes In after the 20.
Sir. Ill personally supervise | announcer has given the usual
be asked in the March Current Population Survey in addition to the regular monthly Inquiries on employment and unemployment.
The special questions will be on consumer income, migration and family characteristics. The purpose of the'Inquiries is to supplement and keep up to date the detailed information about the nations population which is collected every 10 years .in the decennial censuses.
All information about Individuals furnished to the Cen.4us Bureau is held in strict confidence under Federal law.
The survey will be conducted
BONN, Germany (AP) The ,West German armed forces will the reach a total strength of 300,000 on April 4, when 39,500 draftees and 6,000 volunteers join up. the defense department said Thursday.
There will be 186,500 In the army, 69,000 in the air force, 25,000 in the navy and 19,500 in territorial defense and central command units. ~
my men and equipment 1 verbal W'arning.
getting leady.
Then?
Then Ill move out in scouting order in the general direction of Half-Moon Canyon. Its the only lead we have.
And then?
AGREE TO EXCHANGE
BLOW BY BLOW
FILMED AS IT HAPPENED LAST MONDAY
the JOHANSSON-PATTERSON
Worldf Championship Fight ^
ALSO
mt th worlds youngest finsnclsl wizardl
Said the Talking ^Mule to the Talking Dog Who Ever Heard Of A Talking Baby?
BQBBIKiNS
C'irsir
SUN.TUlk.
STATE
Ends Tontght
BlaTck Sunday**
fTARTS WED.
- RETURNED BY POPULAR DEMAND WALT DISNEY'S "SWISS FAMILY r6bINS0N^ REGULAR ADMISSION
mm
7
MOSCOW AP - The Soviet Academy of Science.s and the American Council of Learned Societies have agreed to exchange h'i find" them there, Ill work ^ree univei^ity lecturers and five out .something on the spot. research scholars during the next
The cave is a natural fortress and their line of fire above you will come from sources invisible to you.
Yes..rve been thinking of that But there.s a way to beat them and Ill find It out <
The major stood up.
Itll do. But Ill tell yoif what Ill see to getting your outfit ready, if you want to have a little time with Laura, And Ill ask Jes-
Cademlc year. Subject* will be history, law, geography, economics and literature.
better if she can shoot.
Hiram, looking at Matthew with an age-old compunction, was secretly moved by life as seen through the young and loving, and as met by the young and brave, .sica to take her on while youre It was early to take the Hazards pone. Those two have hit It off, away from each other, possibly you know, forever.
I /Tm
- TONIC IN THE AIR?
NEW YORK CAP Some particular * tonic In the air this past St. Paddys Day? Seventeen couples were married at the City License Bureau, the highest number for a single day so far this year.
GOING HIGHER EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)The X15 rocket plane is expected to take- man to 150.-000 feet on It* next flight, higher rij take a few minute* to give than he has ever been before, her some target practice. Ill feerpi*esent record is 136,500 feet, set
by an X15 la.st year.
Yes. sir. I know. Thank you ' (To Be Continued ToVnorrow)
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ENDS TONITEI
SHARKFIGHTERS
I WANT TO
LIVE*
TECHNICOLOR
SUSAN
VKIOR MATURE
H.\YWARD
STARTS SUNDAY!
BOB HOPE
LUCILLE BALL
FACTS
OF LIFE
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT ONLY
BHHIfli
S*Hlwk9 hugkt Mt
umkmn
ALSO
Tht Intmale wcrel* < a parMimt WIFE?
Sa mudi le GIVE lot tm tmhtifiM lOVff
-5
tmi unmwni I
- +.
the STATE THEATRE
IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE ... WE HAVE. BEEN CHOSEN BY COLUMBIA, WALT DISNEY, UNITED ARTISTS, METBO-GOLDWYN-MAYER, AND WARNER BROTHERS TO SHOW THEIR FIVE BIGGEST PICTURES RELEASED FROM NOW UNTIL JULY. WATCH FOR DAY AND DATES.
1st
-Walt Disneys . . .
100 and 1 DALMATIONS
2ndJohn Waynes THE ALAMO 3rdMGMs CIMARRON
4thWarner Bros. PARRISH
ALL IN COLOR ALL GREAT
THE OLD SOUTH UVES AGAIN!
THE ROMANCE
THE THRILLS
A* the beloved classic fires ihe screen with excitement!
Har Jimmit Sint: ,
little SHEeMESO OF KINGDOM COME"
WHEW LOVE IS YOUNO1
Start*
EimumPATi
SUNDAY!
LLWIS
., WednesdayTliursdajr
PITT
THEATRE
PlVa Tom *B Jerry Features At
11153:15-41:18 7:15 A 9:15
SOPHIA LOREN As THE MILLIONAIRESS* m olor
GORGO**
- Itt^-Color ~
:-TT-