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I
WEATHER
Partly"kovdy, eontbmed wano and humid toaiffht and Sonday wUh wid^ aeatterad moatly afternoon and ereninf abowera mainly aloof coast.
80th Year
No; 216
MZMBEE OV AMOCIATED PEIM
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
nRF.F.NVn.r.F N r SATURDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 9,1961
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department!
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents |
U.S. Diplomats Fail Find Basis To Open Parleys
WASHINGTON (AP)U.S. diplomats have failed so far to open any basis whatever for negoar tions with the Soviet Union on a peaceful settlement of the Berlin crisis.
Washington officials, reporting this today, said Soviet Premier Khrushchev's complete ' rejection today of the Western proposal for a ban on nuclear explosions in the atmosphere dealt another blow to Western hopes for East-West talks toward reducing the risk of war.
Although Khrushchev called for big power talks on maJ<Hr world problemsdisannament and Berlininformants said that was cleariy propaganda sugar-coating for his rejectloii of the test limitation plan. The fact Is, they said, that Khrushchev seems now to be committed to a very tongh and tmcnlent course aimed at intimidating the Western nations into accepting his Berlin demands.
In Hyannis Port, Mass., where Presidet Kennedy is spending the weekend, there was no immediate comment on Khrushchev's re^.
White House press secretary Pierre Salinger scheduled a news conference for 1:30 pjn. EST when he was expected to report Kennedys reaction.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Friday night he ww sure there would be negotiations at sQme point but they must be serious and constructive. For
McNamara Orders40,000Regulars To
Germany; Dependants* Travel Barred
the first time in this crisis he seemed to be toughening the U S. position, ruling out negotiaUons until it is known in advance that they could be serious.
Rusk met at the State Department today with Dirk U. Stikker, secretary-genreal of NATO. They were joined by the ambassadors of Britain, France and West Germany and by Asst. Secretary of State Foy D. KoWer. -The ambassadors and Kohler met separately to lay plans here next week for a conference of Westmi foreign ministers on possible Berlin negotiations and on emergecy actions that may be taken if the Reds tighten the squeeze on Berlin.
In his speech to the Association of the U.S. Army Friday night. Rusk said there is nothing in the "fine print of Khrushchevs recent < statements on Berlin to "show the path to agreement.*
Rusk warned the Soviet government against risking disaster by single-handed action against Allied interests in West Berlin. He also warned the Kremlin not to mistake the Wests desire for peace as a willingness to yield to the Soviets Berlin demand.
At the moment. Rusk said, the channels of communicati<m available between Moscow and Western capitals "are not being neglected.
It is understood that U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson had a talk with Soviet P(M*eign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Moscow 'earlier this week.
WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced today that about 40,000 additional regular Army troops would be sent to Europe "in the immediate future.
Most of them will go to Germany to strengthen combat and supporting forces in view of Soviet Russias threat to West Berlin,
The Pentagon also announced that transportation of dependents to Europe would ^ suspended, beginning Oct. 9.
The suspension covers all means of travel and applies to travel to the following countries; Belgium, Denmark, France, West Germany,
Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands. Norway, Portugal, Spain. Turkey and the United Kingdom.
The suspension of travel applies to dependents of both combat troops and civilian employes of the Defense- Department. It does not apply to West Berlin. The Pentagon said West Berlin was a "special case but did not explain
this. ^ . .
The 40,000 men being sent
abroad are all regular Army troops. Officials would not name the units or tell exactly where they are coming from.
An announcement said the re-inforcements would bring the 7th
Army, stationed in Germany, and other U. S. units committed to' North Atlantic Treaty Organization to full combat s^ength. They will also provide additional combat, combat-support and logistical units for U.S. Army forces in Europe.
The 40,000 includes 3,000 men, the Army had previously announced were going to Germany. Gen. George H. Decker said Friday that each of the three infantry divisions in the critical German area was being given 1,000 additional men.
Present strength of U.S. forces in Germany includes five divisions
three infanti*y and two armored.
There are about 250,000 troops in Germany.
Explaining the cut-off of travel for dependents, officials said it was due to "logistic requirements for the movement of the troops, which apparently means that transportation is overburdened.
The flow of dependents of military personnel and civilian workers of the Defense Department has been running at about 7,000 to 8,000 a month.
Both the troop movements and the ban on dependents travel were announced by the Pentagon
Mighty ^Voice^ Of Local VO A Installation Shown
li^fe
Their Eighteen Children Will Be Watching Wedding Of Widow And Widower
CARMEL. Calif. (AP)Their 18 children wUl be watching from two reserved pews m a 43-year-old Navy warrant officer weds the 31-year-old widow of a Navy flier late today in historic old Carmel Missicm.
After the cerefony, the 18 will troop back to a battleship-gray house where carpenters are busy adding three more be<frooms to the present ftve, increasing the bathrooms from three to five and the living space from 2,700 to 5,-400 square feet.
Relatives will stay with the children at the $32.000 home while Chief Warrant Officer Francis Louis Beardsley, faUier of 10, and the former Helen North, mother of eight, go OD a honeymoon.
Missing Papers Have Turned Up
Copies of a cooperative agreement between the Public Housing Administration and the City of Greenville have been found and mailed to the city councilman. Mayor Charles M. King said this morning.
The mayor said he had also instructed City Manager Louis Ccheipers to send a copy to City Attorney R. B. Lee. Lee was asked to notify the mayor when he has studied the document. Mayor King said he would then call a special council session to consider the matter.
Councilmen failed to act on the document at 'Thursday nights meeting because they had not seen copies of it beforehand and they had no reconunendation for City Attorney Lee.
However, Mayor King suggested that a special session be called to consider the agreement after Lee makes a recommendation.
He reported the copies were found in a folder in City Hall.
"The children already have had trial runs tgcther and they hit it off great; no blowups. said Beardsley, whose wife died last year after a sudden and brief illness.
Mrs. North, of San Leandro, across the bay from San Francisco, was widowed by the crash of a jet bomber.
The children, ranging from Beardsleys 18-month-old Joan to his 17-year-old Michael, have been together in the house ahead of the wedding, so the older ones could attend the Carmel Mission school. The fall session started Tuesday.
"We have one in every grade except the first and fourth, Beardsley said. *
Eleven of the 18 are girls. Beardsley has seven girls and three boys, Mrs. North four girls and four boys.
Biggest problem? Laundry. Finances do not pose too much of a worry. Beardsley, who attends the Navy Postgraduate School at Monterey, draws $730 monthly in pay, subsistence and quarters. Mrs. North gets $470 a month in service indemnity and Social Security.
As for transportation, Beardsley already has a station wagon and two passenger cars but were going to have to add another station wagon.
When Mrs. North heard through a friend about the tragedy in Beardsleys life, she sent him a copy of a prayw. Beardsley in turn sent her a copy of a prayer. Then they met and fell in love. . "She looks, beamed Beardsley, "enough like my first wife to be her sister.
with the approval of President Kennedy.
The secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air Force were ordered to:
1. Stop completely on Oct. 9 government-sponsored travel of dependents to Europe.
2. Discontinue immediately all "port call for the transportation of dependents to Europe. A port call is notice for a dependent to show up at a certain port for transportation.
3. Cancel authority for "concurrent travel of dependents in all cases (Where the military man or civiliah employe has not departed from his last duty station. ThU means that if the man is still aa duty in the United States his dependents cannot go to Europe with him.
4. Explain the situation to holders of port calls or concurrent travel orders and encourage dependents to forego travel in those cases where the travel is scheduled prior to Oct. 9.
5. Advise all concerned about the right of dependents forbidden to go to Europe, to be moved to some other location along with their household goods. For example, in the case of a soldier going to Europe his wife and children might want to go to live with In-1&WS
Exceptions to the ban on travel may be made by high authorities where "the presence of dependents is in the national interest. Officials said this might apply to the families of military attar ches at U. S. embassies abroad or members of military assistance groups working with foreign gov emments.
Queried further about the reasons for the suspension of dependents travel, officials spoke not only of the strain that the
troop movement will put on tran portation, but also the difficult) of finding homes, schools, medi! cal facilities, etc-, for dependents if they were allowed to go.
Although officials would not say why West Berlin was exempted '* from the ban on dependents'' travel, it was apparent that tha Kennedy administration wanted to preserve West Berlin as a symbol of freedom, including freedom of movement.
The idea, it was believed, was to strike a contrast with the Communists. who have sealed off travel from East Germany into West Berlin.
Sources said the reinforcement* would start moving a toon as possible. The first wave may nol be ready to cross the Atlantic un-1 Oct. 1.
Some time ago, Gen. Lauiia NiMTStad, supreme Allied commander in Europe, asked tho Pentagon for 38,000 support-type troops to round out the Europe-based 7th Army.
Subsequently, on Aug. 11, the Army announced 3,000 troops would go to Europe. It was said at the me additional men would be trained to follow.
Gen. George H, Decker, Army chief of staff, disclosed Friday that 1,000 new men were being assigned to each of the three infantry divisions in Germanythe 3rd, 8th and 24th.
Decker told the Association of the United States Army that the added men would permit the 7th Army to man and maintain an additional number of armored personnel carriers.
The Army chief said the 3.000 men and the lightweight, amphibious. air-transportable troop carriers earmarked for Germany were already on their way. He did not say how many carriers were involved.
Carla Moves ^Miss North Carolina Wins Low lying Swin Sait Honors
NEW ORLEANS AP)Hurri-i ^
Typhoons Winds
Roar 175 MPH
. 1
TOKYO AP)-Typhoon Nancy, powering winds of 175 miles an hour, was pinpointed 645 miles east southeast of Guam In the West Pacific today by the Joint U.S. Typhoon Warning Center on GKiam and roaring west northwest.
GIVING AMERICA A STRONGER VOICE United States Information Agency officials view General Electric superpower short-wave radio transmitter built for Voice of Americas consolidated East Coast facility near Greenville. Robert L.Cassel-berrv (left) general manager of the Companys Technical Products Operation, which designed and manufactured the 280.000-watt S during Inspect/ tour at G-Es Electronics Park, Syrac^e, N.Y., where USIA accepted
Others (left to right) are John W. Stonig, G-E sales engineer, and Paul Lee. W. R Harmon and C. J. Afielder all of USIA This is one of 12 of these powerful transmitters General Electric is building for the Voicesix for Greenville and six for new Installation near Monrovia, Liberia, on the west coast of Africa. Transmitters are equipped with special electronic devices to give them maximum effectiveness In beaming Voice of America broadcast signals throughout the world. _
cane Carla swung northward in
ATLANTIC CTTY, N.J. (AP jln the swim suit competKlon was could have a ticket to go any-nred towardi the Beale _Fletcher, Lasater of Arkanaaa,
the Gulf of Mexico today and
iSSal ^ot w^ Old tedwivhaired Mia. North Car-,who came along with an origl^
.ollna from Asheville, won swimtpantomlne to take the talent prize Isuit honors Friday night in tbeover Maria Thursday.
Freed from the smothering em- America pageant.
brace^ of The beautiful Mis. North Caro-
CdxlE s winds incrcftscd to 135 11 whn wba b. member of & mUes per hour and the New Or-'^* ^ memoer oi a
leans Weather ' Bureau advised immediate evacuation of coastal areas.
The Weather Bureau said Carla should move Inland on the upper Texas coast or extreme western Louisiana sometime Sunday.
Radio City Rockettes until May, packed her 35-24-36 figure into a black bathing suit and. broke the monopoly thus far held by blondes in the iMeliminary contests. To observers he seemed a good bet to make tonights 10 finalists.
Maria and the other swim suit
Hurricane warnings were oi> {contestants were lined up on the dered hoisted from Freeport, Tex.,huge stage when her name was to Grand Isle, La. for the danger- called as the night, winner. The ous storm, lumbering along ataiendcr brunette hesitated mo-about 9 m.p h. The Weather Bu- mentarily.
reaus 10 a.m. advisory described Carla as ^large and dangerous.
I Just wanted to make sure it was me, she said. "I didnt want
Winds and tides will gradually!to go out there and embarrass increase along the coastal areas i myself. ^ , .
later today, reaching gale force] One of the girls Maria beat out by tMiight. Tides reaching 10 to 15 feet above rformal 100 miles to the east of where the center crosses the coast were forecast.
Maria said she spent most of
Kremlin Rejects U.S.-British Plea On Nuclear Tests
MOSCOW (AP)Soviet Premier H said. "Let us seek leriously, Khru-shchev formally rejected to-1 In good faith, a solution to the day the U-S.-British appeal for a'question of concluding a German
peace treaty so as to arrest in good time the sliding of states into the mierno of a rocket-nuclear war. Then everytMng will be se? in place again; there will not only be no nuclear tests but even na
Assassins Fail DeGaulle Plot
where in the wcwld, where would she go, and why?
Maria said she told them, "Id go to Switzerland. I was brought up in the North Carolina moun-
Friday afternoon "just putting my.t-^j;^ J.nd love them.
hair up. I was thinking of taking.^ alin ffl?
a nap, but just couldnt sleep.*and four other Thu thlna is so blK it over- Southern entrants will make a whelms you. lU thrilling. ^ndav^nlri^^ starting
WSl be inet McGee.
tiienTSS.'TkS Mice .^utb
what she was going to do with it, she looked surprised and said.
"Did I win one? Really?
She then said shed . use it to attend the Paadena,
Calif., Playhouse for dramatlcl CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) study and eventually hopes to do A faulty fuel valve apparently
son. Miss Georgia; Delores Hodg-ens. Miss Alabama; and Sherrj Brimes. Miss Florida.
VALVE FAILURE
something in the entertainment field.
Miss Fletcher said she met the
caused an Atlas missile to fall into the Atlantic Ocean about 200 miles offshore Friday night shortly after
judges Wednesday. One <rf the it Ifted off on the start of an in-questions asked her was: If she ended 5,000-mlle test flight._
ban on nuclear tests in the earths atmosphere. He suggested a big power study of major wwld problems to stave off the threat of nuclear war.
"It goes without saying that the
Soviet government cannot and will of a nuclear war.
not agree to such a deal, Khrush-j chev said of the V/estcm proposal for the embargo on further atmospheric tests.
In a broadcast statement concerning th move by President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, Khrushchev said they were trying to divorce the, question of weapon testing fromi
the over-aU problem of dlsarmt-j PARIS (AP) President d* ment. Gaulle escaped a carefully organ-
They were trying to have the Ized attempt on his life Friday question considered "in Isolation, night. His car plunged safely he complained in identical notes through a wall of flame set off by delivered to the U.S. and British the fuse of a plastic bomb while embassies. ;he was enroute to his country
Khrushchev went on; "Every homo east of Paris, line of their statement revealed a' French Interior Minister Roger desire to ensure, cost what it may, prey declared today the attempt for the Western powers and their 79-year-old soldieiv
allies in aggr^lve m^ta^ president was organized by a right unilateral military advantages lo wing European group opposed to the detriment of the security in* OauUes policy in Algeria. Prey terests of the Sovirt Uniw and was put under arrest
the other socialist states. confessed, and that two gen-
At the same tim he iUM a gigo being held.
Berlin, I But investigators said it was on-
Kennedy and Macmillan had ap- ly because of excepUonallj fortu-pealed to Khrushchev for an tll-|nste circumstances that De Gaulle time, unpoliced ban on nuclear had escaped tnjuri when his pres-testlng in the atmosphere. Identlal limousine sped through a
Khrushchev urged the Western wall of flame, created b> an m-leaders "to embark together on flammable mixture apparenlb n-thc solution of the nmjor problem tended to serve as a fuse for a of oiw tlmesunlveraal and total plastic bomb The bomb, werihing disarmament. eight pounds, failed to go off^
Refr^$her Course Given Eleven For Home Nursing Instructions
Despite General Beliefs, N.C. Electorate Largely White
WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The N. C ChvU Rights Advisory Commit* I tee believes that North Carolinians "are in agreement that no citizen {(^ our state should be denied tiie right to register, vote, and have that vote counted, on account of
Eleven women representing Pitt in time of national disaster. J.H, go out for hire, but helps makejhis race, religion, or national orl-
County communities h*ave just completed a refresher coure in the care of the sick and Injured, taught by an American Red Cross representative, and are ready to Instruct classes In connection with C*vll Defense and Red Cross.
Teaching of this course on a county-wide basis has been high on the priority list of Civil Defense projects. The course Is for men mo well as women and la open to the pvbUe. The aim of Red Crocs and Civfl Defense, who JolntIC;j,spoasor., the course, la to have one person in every family prepared to take care of the skk aisd hijnred.
'The course prepares a, person to take care (d himaelf, his family and neighbors in tima of stckneas and to act aa a nurse assistant
Rose, Civil Defense director for Pitt, has urged the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross to place a greater e^hasla in promoting Red Croes classes in care of the sick and injured A permanent classroom has been readied with necessary furniture ^d suppliefl on the second floor 01 the Greenville City Schools office St 431 W. Fifth St.
them more valuable members of'gin.
the community.
Instructors who completed the refresher course, taught by Miss
Those derirlng to take the course should contact Mrs. Walter Taylor, executive secretary the PtU chapter. Red Croea. at PL 2-4222. Training is conducted in a seven-lesson course of 14 hours. Instructors will teach
community groupe on a volunteer beaia.
It was pointed out that this course does not train people to
NevertheleM, *Tbe registered electorate of North Carolina remains overwhelmingly and dls-
reiresncr course, taugni oy xviias
Betty Eggleeton from the N.Uon- ^
Si Red rroM niirninr staff STB Thls was reported today in the fs Slow? Civ Rights commissions
as lonows. pubUcation of the ictivties of the
Mrs. Doris Skinner, Mrs. Phyllis g^ate adviwry bodiei. The North Martin and Mrs. Elizabeth A HUl, Carolina rM>ort Included ttudles all of Pitt Memorial Hospital; Mrs. of voting, education and employ-Adelalde S. Dunn, supervisor at'^ent.
^ County Health De^rtimnt, voting study "suggest thM
S' T?* the dice of state politics are load-
Ooww, Ort^n; Mrs. Willie Maej^^j f^yor of the whites In the Hawkins, Orlmcsland; Mrs. Glynn.wack belt, the committee said. Keeter, WintervUle; Mrs. Annie jt,ecause some counties "have dla-A. Hollowell, Belvoir: Mrs. Ethel proportionately, low nonwhtte reg-H. Bell, Fountain; Mm Brantley hn*ration and' <iiaioporUonately Speight, Wlntervill. U I W voter turnout . . (and) alao
Mrs. PhyUls Martin Is chairman have dlsproporUonately high rep-of home nursing for the Pitt esentation In the Oeneral Aseem* County Chapter, AmerlcaD Reel Orosa. The North Carolina aectiou took
up 52 pages of the national body's report and did not include the results of studies of housing and the administration of justice. Dropped too, were the results of a^ study of illiteracy in the state.
In its study of education, the N.C. committee concludes, "It is obvious that North Carolina still thinks of the education of Its 1,-116,700 pupils as a responsibility to be discharged blracially under a continuing pattern of segregation.
And in the field of employment, it found that "very few agencies employed Negroes in white-collar jobs. ----------
VOTING Surveying the voting situation in IMO, the committee noted that 67 of the states 100 counties had less than 50 per cent of the i^tenlal pon-white voten registered while 97 counties had better than SO per cent of the poteatial white voters 00 the books.
*While this Is the classic pattern found in most Southern States, the report ssid, "There is some indicstlon that it fli in the process of gradual change in North
Carolina. It pointed to 28 counties which showed a "substantial increase In Negro voter registration between studies in 1958 and 1960.
The report was based on replies from questionnaires sent to elec-too tmrds in each of the 100 counties and on committee hearings conducted In New Bern, Greenville, Rocky Mount, Fayetteville, Raleigh. Durham. Wine-ton-Salem, Greensboro, Charlotte and Asheville. It said the committee had received complaints from 36 Negroes in Franklin, Bertie. Greene. Northampton and Halifax counties, alleging disorUnina-UoD in registration because of rsce.
"In more than two years alnce this committee has been in existence. there hsve been no such complaints from any of the other 95 counties in the state, the re-p(M^ said.
**Over half of the counties reputed more white registrants than there are white adults residing in their counties, the study said. In Beaufort County, (or example, Ch'ainnan Edward N. Rodman of
the elections board said, "There are about 8,000 names on our regl-stratioQ books that should not be there. He said a new registration is being considered.
EDUCATION In reporting on education, the N.C. committee said there has discrimination agatiist non-wlte pupils In expenditure of public funds but "the gap has been narrowed in recent yeara.
Other ccmclusiODs from the education study:
Although the states pupU as* slgnmeat act does not speclfir rsot as a factor, "without a singls exception, the boards have mads Initial assignments of white pupUs to previously whits schools sad Negro chdren to prevtouily Negro schools.*' Individuals, hoia ever, may appeal.
In 1999. 77 Negroea attended predominantly white aohoois, or less than .025 per cent of the total Negro students in public sehods: in 1980, the figure increased to 88.
"The course of sctSon in North Carolina Is token Integratioa; that la. the admission of a mlnhnuia number of Nigrt ohUdrsa ini
\
white schools
If. ss the (US Supreme) Court has held, segregation and discrimination are synonymous. discriminaUon on account or race in public schools is general in . North Carolina.
EMPLOYMENT The employment report dealt with atudies of Negro employment by state agencies. b> federal contractors. and with operations of the N.C. Employment Security CommlssiOQ.
tt is clear that there la a paU tern of significant under-uULoa-tlon Of Negro manpower on the part of North CHTofina firms holding federal govenaxient contrete. the report said, "and that, where Negroea are employed by these Anna such ecudogment M auh-stantially in oooupatiooal eetego-risa along tha Rase if tradtttooal employment for Negroea te Boelh-W industry aisd tnwlnim
The study ehowed ahghtty under 1.888 Negroea attoee the MOO persona amplcyed Ig stats agpn-dmandthiimoat of vitm advaaoe hepewd ittoL aaralsltffled and
t^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-
Oi^rftnizmg Cub Pack On Monday
Th Ml Organizational Meeting tor cub Pack 330 wU be held at Jarvia Memorial Methodist
Church Monday at 7:30 pjsi.
Prente art advised that dens will be organized to serve various neighborhoods.
Boys who will attain their 8th birthday by Thanksgiving will be eligible.
-Saturday, September 9, 1961
V.
Cbme to Qnd
SEVENTB-DAf ADVIBTIST Coloniai HeighU, lOth St. Ext.
Rev Howard Vincent Boling, p?.slOT phone PL 2-4864)
10 00 am Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 am Sat.Worship
ASSEMBLf OP GOD Dickinson Ave. A Bidgewaj
Rev V W Oiese, pastor i:4S am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Bible Study
CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy IS Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport
Rev O. Marshell Godfrey, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. B E. Laughlnghouse, supt 11:00 am.Worship Servlet 7:30 pm.Evening Mgphip 7:80 p.m. Tucs.Visitation 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service Nursery provided for all servlets.
6racb free will baptist
400 Wataaga Avenwt
The Rev. Rashle Kennedy Sr., minister Dennis Sutton, music director Mrs. Marion Mills, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Rob trt Leggett, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Pree Will Baptist Leagues, Edward Sutton, dlreetoi 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:46 p.m. 1st Mon.Senior Clast 7:46 p.m. 3rd Mon S. 8 Council 7:30 p.m. 1st Tuts.Officla 7:45 p.m. Tuts.-YPA Choir Board
7:45 p.m. 2nd Tuea.Circlet 7:45 p.m. 4th Tuet.Woman Auxlllaxy 7:45 pm. Wed.Adult and Chorister Choln 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Strvlee 7:46 p.m. 1st Wed.Prayer Service end Business Crniftrmct 7:00 p.m Thurs.-VizltatlaD 7:45 p.m 1st Frl.Adult Clast 7:45 p.m 2nd PW.YPA 7:45 pm. 4th Frl.OTA
OREENYILLE P.W.B.
11th A Forbet Streets
Rev R. B. Crawford, pastor Mr. William Uoyd, Music Director
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitatloh
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev Percy B Upchurch, pastor Charles Stevens, music director Miss Craig Dauthridge, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Larry Averettt. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Message by the pastor; subject: The Power to Transform AnthemT Will Lift Mine Eyes, Edwards (Church Choir and soloist Miss Bonnie Currin) 6:00 p.m.~Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m.Training Union. Mr, Arthur Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Message by the pastor 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 306 Arlington Street Rev, Daniel E. Huneycutt, pastor 9:46 am.Sunday School, Mr Julian B. Uoyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Pellowshlp 6:30 p.m.Training Union, 8. H. Shearin. director 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study
4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal
FIRST PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS OotaneiM and ISth Stt.
Rev. W. R Thompson,
9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Louis M Jones, superlntaidiat; Miss Elsie BIriley, nursery director 11:00 am.Momlnc Worship Childrens Chureh, Mrs. Willoughby, director 7:45 pm.Bvangellttle Hour 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Praise Service/ *
7:45 p. m. / Thurs. - UiVta^ (Youth), Miss Wanda Dlekene director
7:46 p.m. 1st Mon. Womans Auxiliary Circles. Mrs W. J Lew is president *
7:45 pm 1st Tues.Mens Fellowship Club. Mr, H. P. Lawsmi president
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home 1206 Dickinson Avenet
The Rev. Terry W. Agner, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School at Parish House, 109 Pennsylvania Ave,
11:00 am.The Service
MEAOOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL. HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7 ;30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
eemmaodlnf offletra 10:00 am.Bmiday HchooA
tJunlor BoUUera 4i Nitraary)
7:00 p.m.Young Feoplas LeUOB 7:30 pm.flahratSon IfMttaB 7:30 pm. Mon.Toutb Chib 6:30 pm. TQeACOrpa OmM Class
' 7:30 pm. Tuea.Oin Guarda 4:00 pm. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wad.Open-Air Maal-ing
7:30 pm. Wad.Prayer Meatlng 7:30 pm. Thurs.Ladiaa Honao League
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth
8:15 a.m. Radio Pr(ram, Voice 0 Truth. WOTO 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Semum 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Serviee Utcludlng Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from t to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.
ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman Catholic)
Rev. Stephen Sullivan, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses St Auditorium, 2606 East Fourth Street
6:45 a.m. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-6:30 p.m. & 7:30-8:30 pm. Sat.Confessions
CHRISTIAN Hadden Jr.,
EIGHTH STREET
Rev. William J.
B. D., minister Mrs. Martha L. Bradner. Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill EUlngton, auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.C.Y.F.
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.
Rev Thomas Money, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr
Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist Dennis Warren, superintendent
Mr. Curtis Paul, asslstsnt organist and pianist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p. m.Pree Will Baptist Leagues, Miss Alice Walters, director
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service and Child Evangelism Classes 7:00 pm. Thurs.Chorus, Junior and Young Peoples Choirs 8:00 p.m. Thurs-Adult Choir
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
5:00 p.m.Chi Rho
6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting
CHURCH OF CHRIST 305 Meada St.
10:15 a.m.Bible Study 11:00 a.m,Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Bst.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Servlet
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Ml.ss Catherine Winchester, organist
Mrs. Moye Dali, choir director 9:46 s.m.Sundsy School, George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mrs Norman Wilkerson, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CHURCH or GOD gkhinef Street ^
Rev. O. E. Westmoreland, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr B D, Bright, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistlo A Healing Servlca 7:45 p.m Wad.Prayer Service A nursery Is provided for babies for all servces.
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST
Edgar B. Fisher. D. D.. Minister Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educational Assistant Dr. Carl T. HJortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, N. O Raynor, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Organ Prelude Lord Jesus Christ Be With Us Now, Karg-Elert
AnthemGreat and Glorious, Haydn
OffertorySheep May Safely Graze, Bach Offertory AnthemHow Firm a Foundation, arr. by Walter Sermon"What Seek Ye? Dr. Fisher
Organ PostludeAll Glory Be To God On High, Bach 2:30 p.m.Sub-District Council, Church Parlor 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Council, Church Parlor 6:00 p.m.Junior HI MYP, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m.Senior High MYP, Church Parlor 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ PreludeChoral Prelude on St. Hilda, Young SoloCome AJnto Me, Coe-nen (Dr. Carl HJortsvang) OffertoryAndante, Tours Sermon The Salt of the Earth, Dr. Fisher Organ PostludePostlude, Tours
4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal 6:30 p.m. Thurs.Workers Conference
Colored Churches
SWEET HOPE F.W.K Rev. James N. OUbert, 'pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Charlie Hardy, 8uperlntend(mt 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. J. A. Nlmmo Br pastor 0:30 a.m.Sundsy School. Mr. J W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor; subject: Grow In Grace
6:00 p.m.B.T.U., P. D. Sledge,
director__
I'M pm.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. Pitt St.
Elder J. A. Barrett, iMtstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Clrcla
BfT.
CALVARY F.W.B. Hudsea Street
Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed/Prayer Serviee
COENEB8TONB BAPTIST Comer ISth A EaOroad ftreele
Rev. j; E. TUlett, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.B.T. U.
7:80 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Senriea
MARANATHA F.W.B.
E. 14th Street Extensin Rev, LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sundsy School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting end Good News Club
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W Drake Jr. rector
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway
Mr. curate
7:30 a.m.Holy Communion
(Corporate Communion for Young Churchmen)
8:30 a.m.St. Andrewa 9:30 a.m.Family Eucharist 10:30 a.m.Church School 11:16 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon
6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting 6:30 p.m. TuesLaymens Sup-per
Wed. thru Frl.Maude Cutler, consultation with teachers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 A 10:00 s.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
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ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Cirele at Bast Sixth St
Rev Carlton F Rlrscm' pastor James H Psmell, choir director Miss Julie Mosser, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. Dalton Higgins, acting superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship of God Organ Prelude Durch Adams. Pachelbel Offertory Anthem Grace, Johnston SermonAm I Certain Of My Christianity? Mr. Hirschl PastludeFugue, Pachelbel 5:00 p.m.All Metbpdist students Invited to the supper at the Student Center by the W. 8.C.8. of Jarvis Memorial and St. James.
6:00 p.m.All Junior HI MYF members are Invited to the banquet at Jarvis in connection with Ibelr Christian Adventure Week tonight through Wednesday.
7:30 p.m. MonW S.C.S. Executive Board Meeting 8:00 p.m. Mon.W. 8. C. 8. General Meeting 7:00-8:00 p.m. Mon.-Wed.Junior HI MYF are Invited to attend Christian Adventure Week sessions at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church,
6:15 p.m. Tuea.Supper for students at the Methodist Student Center.
6:15-7:15 p.m. 'Tues.Student Forum. "How To Be A Responsible Student, at the Student Center
7:00 a.m. Wetl.Holy Communion at Student Center.
7:30 a.m. Wed.Breakfast for students 7:00 p.m. Thun.Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thura,Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Frl.Commission on Missions meets at the church.
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BEL VIA CHAPEL F.W.B.
Sovth Greene Street Rev. J. W. WlDclna. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jamea Brewlngton, aoperintenda 11:00 aJB.Servieea 1st A 9rd Sundaya
8:00 p.m. each Tuea. Ocapel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd ^ 4th Thura. Choir Rcheartal
YORK MEMORIAL AJI.B. ElOIf
Rev. W. O. Sapp, mlnlater 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph Oodette, auperlntendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Bvttiing Worship
WHTTB OAK BAPTIST Orlmesland
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
7:90 pja.Worship Ird i 4th Sundays
-Quarteil^ meetlaK^hhfd Baadnr In January, AprU. Viily. October.
gbeenvillb south imiT Of
JEHOVAHS WmiEiiBS 991 Brown Street
3:00 pjn.Public Lecture 4:15 pjn.Watchtower Study 9:00 pjn. Tuea.BlUe Study 7:45 pjn. Thura.Mlnlatry School
9:45 pjn. Thurs.Service JAckt-tof _
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. 8 Hemby, pastor 9:10 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leander Monk, auperintendent 8:00 pjn.Worahb)
GOOD BOFE FW B.
Rev 6 Hemby. pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr O. O. Bryant, superintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Roete 5. Greenville
Rev H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W L. Moore, superintmdcDt Frl. Nlte Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meetlni
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank WUllama, superintendent Day servteea each 4th Sunday
NEW SIRTB HOLINESS Grimcsland
Rev. 8. T. KUllebrew. inutor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aJtt.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY
BAPTIST ------
Grlneslsnd Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 0:80 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays
MOENINO STAR HOLINESS Slmpeon Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 9:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun-^ day In March, June. September and December. Service for each (luarterly meeting at 11 ajn., 1 pjn. and 3 pjn.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.& Sinipeui
Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 tjn.Sunday School, W D. Hardy, auperintMdent 11:30 ajn.Serviee 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting
PHIUPPI BAPTIST Slmpeon 9:45 a.m.->Bunday School, L. B Clemons, auperintendent 7:45 pm,Evening Worship 7:45 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service
ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falklaai
Rev. J. B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church BehoM 11:00 a.m.Momiai Worahlp
HOLLY HILL f
Rev. R. B. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.IHiBday 8eho<d. Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sunday! natocal Day 7:30 p.m. Wed/Prayer Service
BROWNS CHAPEL Belveir l^hway Rev. Raymond Oriahwold. pastor 11:00 ajn.Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintandent
CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS (Momon) (Meets Seventh Day Advential Chnreh. East lOtb St. laL)
Dr. N. M Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 am.Sunday School 7:80 p.m.Worship Servtea
FIRST PRESBYTEBIAN
Rev. Richard R. Oammon, pastor Mra Guy V. Smith, organist W. Edmund Durham. Ph. D., choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert W. Leith aupertntendeiit 11:00 a.m.Momlnf Worship
WEST GRERNVILLB PRESS YTBBIAN Rev, C. W Kimbrough, pastor 5lr. Herman Nobles, luperln tendent of Sunday School 9:30 ejn.MorniDf Worship 10:80 a.m.Sunday School
MBADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN
Rev C. W Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. D, B. Shackelford, superintendaol 11:00 ajn/Morning Worship 1:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Praytr Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prsyer and Bible Study 5:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir
EMMANUEL TEBIPLE A.M.E. ZION MISSION 416 HoweH St.
Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:60 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worahlp 2nd A 4th Sundays
PHILLIPFI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street
Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sundsy School, L B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship Service Sermon by pastor, and Evening Star Ushers and Senior Choir will serve.
3:00 p.m.Service conducted by Ilev W. L Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship and Holy Communion will be observed with Rev. David Shivers Jr. delivering the sermon.
and Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angei Choirs, Youth Ushsn 4th 8\m.Goapel Chorus, Mens Ushers
7:80 p.m. Wed.Prsyer Msettof AnxWary Schedule
4:00 p.m. 1st Bun,Profreselve Club
4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Bvenlng Star Ushers 61 Men Usbtrs 4:00 p.m. and A 4tb Bun. Christian Youth PtUowahlp 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Um Ushers 5:00 p.m 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 8:00 p m. 2nd A 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:00 p. m. 3rd MoilOoepSl Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tust.Ohl Rhe 8:00 p.m. Tuts.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tuts.Youth Oshero 8:00 pjn. Thurs.Mens Club
BOLT TRINITY Douglas Aveane
Rev. B. B Dunn, pastor 9:00 ajn.Baptismal Servlea at Philippi Christian Church 10:00 a m.Bible Church Behool 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 8:00 p.m.Worahlp 7:00 pm.Roly CommunlaB
CEDAB GROVE BAPT18T
Rev, Leroy Perkins, ueeter 10:00 ajn.Sunday SoiaoL Evans, superlntsd)t 11:00 sJiLBervloe 2nd Sunday
12:00 NWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday nights
ROCK SPRING P. W. B.
Rev. a Hemby, pssUm:
9:30 a.m.Sundsy School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship Sermon by jmstor; subject: God Who Answered By Five 3:00 p.m.Rev. T. T. Platt and his congregation from St. James will render a service.
8:00 p.m.Rev. Hemby will officiate at Arthur Chapel.
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. S. . Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, ^Idr. Lather Smith, superintendent
PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:20 am.Morning Worship
CHEERY lane F.W.&
Rev W. M Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundsy School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 1st Sunday
THE ALVAnON ARMY ----
Captata and Mrs. Isrl Reatan. Bundays
BT. MATTHEWS F.W R.
Rev. Hattie Mae CoM>, pastor 19:00 sjn.Sunday Bchool. Em eat L Peterson, mpertotendeot 11:00 sjn.-Worshlp 3rd * 9th
T. PETERS BAPTIST
Rev. R H. Harris, pastor 10:80 s.m.Sundsy Behool, Mr. J H. Hsmlng, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
FLEMINOB CHAPEL Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 s.m.^-Bundty School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintandent 11:00 ajn.-JMrvleee 2nd * 4th Bundays
8:00 pj/Bcrvlees Aa A 4th Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A.M.K ZION Rev. Tony Dewson, pastor Mra Emma Price, Sunday Bchool Superintendent Bervleea 1st A Srd Sundays
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. K Jsmca pastor 9:30 s.m,Sunday School, wmie B Bsmes, superintendent
11:00 a.QLWorship every 1st Bunday
ALLENS CHAPEL f.W.H Rev. W A. Rogers, pastor g:30 s.m.Sunday Bchool. Mr Jamss Bamas. superintsndsnt Worahlp sarvlca tvtry 1st Bun-day _
MT. MORIAH HOUNISB Marlkere
Rev. R V Wheeler pastor 10:00 am.Sunday BehooL Mr WUlls laler, euperlncendent tl:00 a.m.Servlet 1st Sunday 9:00 p.m.Toung Peoplas H. A sch 3rd Saturday at I pjn. the Usher Board meeta
WARREN CHAPEL P.W.& Rev. R U Hardy, pastor 9:41 ajn.Sundsy School, K M. Taft, superlatandsnt 11:00 aju.Worship
WATRRSIDE P. W. H.
Rev W L i^llUpa. pastor 9:W a.m.Sunday School. Mr Robert L Blount, superintandant Worship every 4th Bunday 1:41 p.m Thurs.Prayw Bervtet
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH
SMir L L. Darts, paatoi 9:30 sjh.Sunday Sehooi Oseai
Suss*. auperintendent
NEW
BflPm-GKMbOIBBS-GifUMalaBd
8. T. KlUebrew. pastor 11:09 ajtt.Worship
BIDOICK
BAPTIST
CHAPEL BatlMl
Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor 10:00 am. Sfcimlny School J. L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 aJD.Worship 1st Bunday 9:00 pm.B. T D., Mrs. O. M Avery, director 7:30 p.m Thurs.Prayer Bervlea
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder E E Isler. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mrs Lillie Mae Peele. superintradent 11:00 am Worship 2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m.Y P H. A; 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m Tues.Pray^ A Bible Study
C.M K CHURCH MEDLBT CHAPEL
10:00 a.m.Sunday Scnool Mrs A B Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Sravlee 6:30 pm.-G Y F 1st A 2nd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed Prayer Serviee
Farmville Churches Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.R West Acton Place Rev K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. J. S Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 4tb Sundays ... .....
ST. JAMES F.W.&
W. Perry Street
_.JtoL T. JPliM. PMtor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schocd. Mr Charlie Parker, supermtendent 11:00 aJa.Servteea 2nd A 4th Sundays
ST JOlOt F.W. a
Rev. F. L. Dixon,.pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School 11*00 am.Worship 3rd Sunday
B1BI.E WAY CHURCH
Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Bvenlng Worahlp
8T. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Linela Park
Priest J H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday
11:00 am.Worship 2nd Bunday 3:00 pm.WOTship 4tb Sunday each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Ind Thura. ChHr Rehearsal
MACBDONU BAPTIST Corner WaMace aad Walnut Sta
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs M L Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays i
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev. O. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7;W p.m.Worship 1st Svmday 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th TUes. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH SaintsvUle
Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
ZION HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m -Sunday School, Mr. Walter L, Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION
Rev J. L. Green, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
MORNING STAR HOLY
Rev W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
Ayden Churches Colored
MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue Rev. c. B, Gray, pastor 9*30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T. U.. J. R. Lowry, director "
7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
TW
UiAqujRStLotABcl
CoMf>u|lOIL
Yean tgo fhere were many w!io disputed the novel idea of five and compulsory public education. The fint truancy laws were opposed as infringements On liberty.
But as our children retuni diis hill to schools that will mold their growing mindsdoes a single parent complain?
I believe in sound leHgioos education, as well. The molding of the dnncter should keep pace with the molding of the mind.
Naturally I never want my government to cxcrdse compulsion in this cred area. And my Church, while it offers a complete curriculum of religious training, does so on a frw and volnntary basis.
But Tm a parent! And, though I find that example and encouragement usually suffice, Im not above telling Johnny,
YES, SON, YOU HAVE TO GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOD
As a child begins to see die importance Faith has in our lives and in die strength of our nation ... youll be surprised how quiddy this becomes an unquestioned compulsion.
Capyrlfht 1841 KaUtar lAv. SarrlaA Ma^ Stntkoaf. Vs.
Tha Choach b tha gnatett factor M aartk for tka btUlmat af chme tar aad gaod dtiaeatiiip. It it a ftoialiottM of ipiritual valuM. With* oat a root Ckarch, aeithar teeiaey aor drilimuoB can aor> viva. Tkara art four louad raaioat why avary penaa thoald attaad Mrvien rmlarly aad support tha Ohmch. Tnay aiat (1) For his ewa sake. (2) For his duldnas saka. (3) For tha saka of his coaasuaity aad aatioB. (4) For tha take of tha Chwdi Itadf, wUch aocdt hit awral aad atadal nipport. Plaa to fo to chareh rcgolatiy aad read yoor BlMe dany.
THICHUICH FOR ALL. ..
ALL FOR THIeHURCH
Day
Beak
Chapur Vatau
Sunday
Provaihe
2
1-9
Monday
Preverbs
2
10-22
Tuesday
U Tueothy 1
1-7
WadBCMUy Ptalau
119
9-16
Thnnday
Ptalau
119
97-104
Friday
Provcrba
4
1.9
Batur^y
I Kinfs
2
1-4
f-
t I
This auriea of ndt U buiitf pubUthed each weeh hi The Reflector end U beins tponaored by the foilowiac IndividiieU end bufineaa eatebluhmentat
PHt PCX Fermeri Heedquerttn Corner Line end Chestnut Strtft
Weehorfe Beak A Tniat Co. Formerly Guerenty Bank ft Truit Co llembsr Ftderel DepiMit insurance Corporation
Blgfa Drnf SlitH
Preseriptioni Carefully Compounded 800 Evens Street Phone PL *-2186
BUbro Wholeaefe Gn, Staple^ end Fancy Grocerii 1018 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2116
Hotne Sewiiifs endJjima Am^ 408 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Depoiits ineured up to $10,000
9ATUBDAY
4:00 p. m. Wilonf-Clirk wedding wlU be solraoiilzed bi the First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 pjn.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.'Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club.
MONDAY ,
10:00 a.m.areenv^ Service League meets at mm Recreation Center.
8:30 p.m.~Rotary Club
St.
8:40 p. m.Optimist Chib meets at Silo Restaurant.
6:45 pmi.Pilot Club meets at Planters Bank Bldf.
7:00 pjn.Lkms Club 8:00 p.imLodge No. 886, Loyal Order <ii Moose.
8:00-9:30 p.m.=Mrs. MarWn Gardner, Mrs. O. J. Cannon Jr., Mrs. John D. Cannon, and Miss Elsie Briley will entm*-tain Miss Wanda Dickens. September 29 bride-elect, at a miscellaneous floating shower at the home of Mrs. Gardner on Evans St. Ext.
^^ose High Events
By SHERBT EVERETT
'Freshmen, there are tlu'ee hundred ten of you. See if you can out yell the aeniors. Now. seniors, you know you can out yell the freshmen. And, sophomores and juniors, I know you can beat both of them so everyone really yell, shouted Gigi Guice, heed cheerleader, at the first pep rally of the year Friday.
After leading th student body in several cheers, Gigi introduced the varsity cheerleaders, football players, and Coaches Phillips and Bennett.
Gigi also stated. We would like to thank thib Greenville merchants and the parents who have given our athletic program such wonderful suppmi: this year. We really appreciate it.
As the students stood to sing "Dear Old Greenville, Bill White and Tom Arthur rang the green and white Victory Bell and piflted it fnwnr the gym.
The other varsity cheerleaders for this year Include Brenda Bowden. Lina ChHstopher, Jayne Willis. Linda Davenport. Jeri Sue Clark, Ross Clark, Betsy Goughian. BartMra Min-ges, Frances Harvey, Martha Hoot. Donna Wbitl7. Mid Diana Bodges.
New Teachers Joia Facnlty
Twelve new teachers have joined the Rose high faculty so far thla year. Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix teaches home economics whe Miss Maude Ann Webb instructs the girls physical education classes.
Mrs. Thelma Smith and Edward P. Oliver teach their students history as Ronald E.
Capps tesuihes industrial arts-In the math department are Mrs. Ruby Julian, Miss Alice Lee Edwards, and Donald Bm-nett. The new science teachers Include Miss Nancy Brown and Wilkie C. Burt.
Instructing French and Spanish respectively are Mrs. Nancy StngletOTi and William R. Phelps-S- C. A. Orientates Freshmen Billy Neal -James, president of the Student Council association, presided at the freshmen orientation meeting August 30. Judy Thigpen gave the devotional.
Billy Neal explained what the student council was and how it worked after which Janice Laughter welcomed the freshmen and introduced the officers and standing committee chairmen who described the purpose 0 their committees.
Before assigning the freshmen to their homerooms, O. E-Dowd, principal, told how the school operated and what was expected of the freshmen. The freshmen received their handbooks upon reaching their homerooms.
In additi to Billy Neal, other officers arc Jimmy Jenkins, vice president; Donim Whitley, secretary; Joe Waldrop, treasurer; and Nancy Harrington and Pat Worsley, roving representatives. ^
Standing committee chairmen Include Elbert Felttm, Publicity; Gigi Guice, Welcome and Dance; Johnny Reynolds, Traffic; Ann Hunt, Citizenship; Janice Laughter, Orientation; Ross Clark, Open Forum and Assembly: and Bill Moye, Building and Improvement.
TUESDAY ^ 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park-7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.-Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Womans Club.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meet at their Mdg. on Parmville Hwy 8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The icings Daughters will meet with Mrs. E E. Rawl -Sr. on Pitt St. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. C. B. Row-lette, Miss Burt Quinerly, Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall, Mrs. J. C. Galloway Sr., Mrs. Thelma Exum. The Rev. John Drake will give the program.
WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Womans Club.
7:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at State Hwy Patrol Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Hall.
THURSDAY s
9:30 a.m.^Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella Restaurant for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914, or Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.
10:30 a.m.Executive Board of United Church Women meets in First Presbyterian Church Parlor.
12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant.
3:00 p.m.The George B. Singletary Chapter of UDC meets with Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets at ilo Restaurant. , 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1808 of the Women of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.Elmhurst School PTA meets in school auditorium.
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.
6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:.30 p.m.Troop No. 88
meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St, Christian Church.
7:30 pjn.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meet at their bldg. on Parmville Hwy.
All
About Town
(jJiiKCinm TtlaJbbx
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Saturday, September 9, 19#1
The
: Pro and
PTAs Gifts
Often Play Santa To Aid Schools
It was announced this %eek that Mrs. Bernard R.
(Marge) Jackson has accepted the position of dixectoi of the Greenville Art Center. Actually, she is the first pMd director
the center has had.
Mrs. J. H. B. Moore acted as volunteer director for years at the center. With the announcement of Mrs. Jacksons selection came another announcement that Barbara Batchelor, who bad been hostess at the art center for about two years, resigned recently to resume her studies at East Carolina College.
Mrs. Jackson and her husband. Dr. Jackson, live in the Elmhurst section. She is a naUve of Michigan, where she headed a department at the State Hospital for 13 years. She is an amateur artist, with training in the arts and crafts, and has been active in activities at the art center. She is a member of rhe East Carolina Art Society, the North Carolina Art Society and the Elmhurst Garden Club, as well as serving as president of the E.C.C. Faculty Wives.
Many women readers will be interested to know the Craft Shop will begin on September 16 in the Greenville Art Center where pickles, preserves and non-perishable items will be sold daily from 9:00 ajn. to 5:00 p.m. eViept on Monday. On Fridays a Curb Market will be held In the yard of the Art Center. Flowers, vegetables, eggs, cakes and numerous other items will be on sale.
Mews And Notes From Bethel
Mrs. J. V. Whitohurat hts M her houscguest for two weeks, Mrs. Herbert H. Garland, Bruce and Gary her children from Palls Church, Va.
After returning from Montreal where they spent several days of their vacation, Rev. and Mrs. Lu-cus Gray and daughter, Beth, of Keysville, Vt.. came to Bethel for a visit with Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. WilMamson Sr. While they were here Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Williamson, Jr., and boys, Claude and Joe from Raleigh, joined them for a family reunion which included Mr. and Mrs-Herbert R* Brown and children, Roy and Julie. Mrs. Brown is also a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williamson Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins and Mary Charles of Augusta, Oa., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel.
Miss Mary Jo Wynne has returned from Charlotte where she attended the wedding of a friend
Mrs. U. E. McGee from Knoxville, Tenn., is visiting her daughter, Mis. T. H. Williams and family.
Mrs. Edmond R. Bullard and daughters, Melany Ann and By-linda Sue were weekend guests of Mrs. BullardS parents Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley and Russ.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Everette, Tex. their son and Ace. their daughter, spent the weekend at Virginia Beach.
Last Sunday Mrs. Tom WWtfteld Sr., has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cryko from Washington, D. C., and children Linwood, Debbie, and Rodney; also Mrs. Bill Spencer, the former Viola WMt-field, and her son Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Little and son, John Wesley, from Parmville. Mrs. Little is also Mrs. Whitfields daughter.
Bill Whitehurst. Jack Wynne. Vance Bunting Taylor of Bethel and Jim L<rftin of East Carolina College have just returned from a trip to the Western and Northern parts of the United States and Canada.
Sgt. Clayton Whitehurst, Jr., who has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst, left Wednesday for Londwi, England where he will be stationed for the next two years at Chlck-sands Royal Air Force Base, England.
Linen SAower
On Thursday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Bullock, recent bride of Bethel, was entertained at a Ihien shower.
Those who entertained were Miss Mary Chesson, Miss Peggy Elghsmith. Mias Grace James and
Miss Margaret Rose Edmondson in the Chesson home on Railroad Street.
Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of yellow asters. The receiving line was composed of the hride, her mother, Mrs. Bruce Gardner Jr., and Mrs. J.M. Bullock, mother of the groom, of Stokes. Guests were greeted and introduced to the receiving line by Miss Edmondson. Peggy ^hsmith directed guests to the refreshment table where hb*s. W M. Mizzclle, grandmother of the bride, poured punch. The register was presided over by Grace James. Assisting in serving was Miss Mary Chesson.
The color scheme of j^ow and white was carried out throughout the home. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white flowers flanked by yellow lighted candles. Guests were served bridal cakes, mints, nuts punch and tiny sandwiches.
Mrs. Charlie White spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs Harold Bryant and family in Bat-tleboro.
Mrs. O. M. Watson has returned from Raleigh where she spent a week with her sister. Mrs. Margaret Buffalo. While there she visited her brother-in-law, J, C. Watson of Fairfield, who is a patient in Rex Hospital. She was Joined later by Mrs. H. C. Cannon and children, Sue Ellen and Margaret and also John L. Watson, who spent some time with Mrs. Bpf-faloe and their uncle. Mr- Watson who is in the hospital.
Wednesday at Mimosa Shore, Mrs. W. S.' Brown had as her guests. Mrs. Z. T. Harris and Mrs. Wadie Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carson from Danville, Va-, spent the weekend with his father, Mr. J. E-Carson and Jesse V., his sister. While here they visited her mother, Mrs. Edwards in Ayden. Marlon Burton Circle Meets The regular meeting of the Marion Burton Circle was held in the home of Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, Monday night.
The chairman, Mrs. Jule Pollard.
+, Births +
Smith
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piul Smith Jr.. a son. Paul Wesley. on August SO, 1961 in PIU Memorial Hospitol. Mrs. Smith U the former Peggy Wadkins.
HoUowmmn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis HoUowman, 11-B W. Fifth Street, a daughter, Windy Carol, on September 8, 1961 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wall
Bom to Mr. and Mri. Robert John Wall of Route 2, Greenville, a son, Michael Shayne, on September 8, 1961 In Pitt MtmorlaJ Hospital.
Wllssoi
Bora to Mr. and Mrt. Raymond Earl WUson of Route 2, 'mnter-vlUe, a eon, Raymond Earl Jr., on September 9, 1961 in Pllt Memorial .^ospttaL
Belvair HD Club Meets Thursday
presided and the devotionals were given by Mrs. D. E. Perry who used as her subject Week of Prayer and Self Denial.
Following this a short businss session led by Mrs. Pollard was held at which time the members of the circle decided to serve supper to the Firemen at each monthly meeting.
Conditions of a Contemporary Pentecost was presented to the grofjp by Mrs. B. P. Bullock. The main idea expressed was that faith is a human response and feeling due to the presence of the Holy Spirit.
The meeting was concluded with the bendictlon after which delectable refreshments were served.
LEAVING FOR COLLEGE Cliff Everett is joining the freshman group this week at Wake Forest Ciollege, Winston-Salem.
Miss Jane (^andell is beginning her first year at Hardbarger Business College, Raleigh, North Carolina.
John Smith leaves Sunday, September tenth, for Raleigh where he will enter State College for
his first year.
Carl CuUiier is beginning his freshman year In Weslyan College. Rocky Mount.
Jerry Chesson is returning to Weslyan College for hB second
year.
Dannie Rollins is entering Mount Olive Junior College Miss Donna Keel, Mias Joyce
Evans and Harvey R. Lewis, are to be residents of East Carolina College where they wl begin
their freshman year.
Shoes As Related To Posture a as the denv'nstratlon given by Mrs. J. T. Dupree when the Bel-volr H.D. Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Lewis.
Mrs. C. D. Clark presided over the meeting in place of the pztoi-dente, Mrs. R. P. Clark, who was absent due to sickness.
The dub members decided to make aprons for the Blsear, and dress dolls for the salvation army.
A motion was carried that the dub organice a red cross home nursing course to be held at the Belvoir h(xne economics cottage Mr. Hughes gave a talk on *The United Fund.
The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrt. Peter Brown with Calorie Cutting Meals, as the demonstration.
Mrs. George Haislip spent Labor Day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simmons; after leaving there she joined her husband in Hamilton where he was visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Haislip, Sr.
Jimmie Hardy from Port Gordon, Ga., was home for the weekend. While here, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Latham entertained Mr. and Mrs- Hardy and Mr. and Mrs Stanley Purvis: also Mr. and Mrs. Smith Gray of Tarboro during the weekend at Pamlico Beach.
Cathy Feted Ob Birthday Mrs. Robert Briley entertained last week at a birthday party hon oring their daughter. Cathy on her sixth birthday.
The party given in McWhorter Park was attended by approximately 25 children. Etch child was presented favors of masks, bal loons and whistles.
After the gifts were displayed, the children were served punch, ice cream and the birthday cake.
Miss Alice Strawn, Supervisor of Student Teaching In Home Economics Education at East Carolina CTollege, has been named to Whos Who of American Women in the Second edition of the book which was released last month.
Miss Strawn who Is originally from Strawn, Texas came
to Greenville in 1941 as suj)ervising teacher in Home Economics at the old Greenville High School. In 1948 she joined the faculty of East Carolina College.
The Supervisor was Vice President of the Home Economics Department of the National Education Association for the jnsam 1958-60. She has served as special ad visor in the North Carolina Curriculum study and will go this month to Raleigh
to function on a committee to suggest guide
lines for certification of Home Economic teachers in North Carolina.
A woman of abundant energy Miss Strawn IsTiTthe third year of taping a radio program for the college called Home IRjonomlcs and You. She has made speeches at assemblies. PTA groups, and banquets in Eastern North Carolina schools.
At present she teaches one course at East Carolina in methods and supervises student teachers in that department. She is a life member of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, honorary member of the future Homemakers of North Carolina. A graduate of Texas Womans University, she holds three B.8. degrees in various phases of Home Economics end did her master and graduate work at Columbia University.
Miss Strewn Is the daughter of Mrs. Willie Neal Strawn who resides with her at her home on Elm Street.
HouseguesU in the John BamhlU home this weekend are former OreenvUle resident# now residing in WUmlngton, Del. The RbSert Wilfongs and amy are here for the wedding of their son Robin who will be married this afternoon to Frances Clark in the First Presbyterian Church. Also here lor the wedding is Mrs. Phil Waters of Milwaukee, Wls.. the former Sharon Wilfong who is visiting the John Barnhills, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warner of Wilmington, Del., houseguests in the W. E. Roseveare home.
Lt. and Mrs. James Edgar Moore have been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Moore prior to returning to Chapel Hill. Lt. Moore who has just completed his duties In the Marine Corp. will return to the University to complete his senior year In law schocrf.
Captain and Mrs. Kenneth H. Kennedy left yesterday after spending a few days with Mrs. Kennedys parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Collins, Sr., Captain Kennedy who has been stationed at Elgin Air Force Base, Florida will be at the University of Chicago, Illinois for an assignment.
This Is the foarth ef flve reports OB Parent-Teacher Aaaoeia-tioQs by a newspaperwoman who Interviewed BMire than WO parents, teachera and principals.
By BETTY CARRO Womens News
lOLLTC
Serv^e
ON
Many people belief the PTA
today has assumed atl unnecessary role of plajdng Santa Claus to the schools.
Were constanUy called on to raise money to provide school equipment or conveniences, complained one mother. Such things ought to be boi^ht wi^ public funds.
She insisted that without this drain on the organizaUons resources. the PTA could make niore worthwhile contributions to community welfare in other areas. School drop-outs are a major problem in many areas. she said. Parents could work on solving this If they werent so Ued up raising money.
A mother argued that there is never enough tax money to go around, that if schools are to maintain the highest possible standards of education, teaching aids and modern equipment must be. financed by such groups as the PTA. She added, however, that the PTA should provide such needs only until public funds can be allocated for them.
Nttmerou# leadps poiftfeW out that the most important reason fdir a PTA to engage in moneymaking activities is to provide funds to carry on organizational and educational programs of the group. But almost as many mothers argue that the biggest part of their PTA budget goes for other purposes.
And there are always some items on the budget that I dont
de
understand or approvd of, dared one.
She quoted orientation of new mothers. $175, as an example.
I was a new mother last year, she continued, but I had no orientation, and neither did anyone else I know, that would require such a financial outlay.
A member of another chapter hit social activities for students, $310, as a needless expenditure by that group. Getting an education should be serious business, she said. "Why waste money making school a picnic?
The size of the budget varies in different areas. But the average unit operates on between $2,500 and $3,200 a year.
One finnce chairman, with a typical budget, reported last years expenditures on purely PTA organizational services Include $175.90 for meeting ex-^ penses, $50.05 for scrapbook and supplies, $69 for the yearbook. Sending delegates to workshops and leadership conferences accounted for $132; gifts and donations. $58. and services of the school janitor on meeting nights. $50.
The chapter spent $198 on student social activities, donated $50 to the school band, contri -buted $150 toward maintenance and improvement of school grounds, $350 for recreation Bduipment and tn additional $350 for recreation building expenses. Funds for the school Ubrary took the biggest portion. $785.50. The PTA contributed $350 for teaching aids ind $110 for extracurricular supplies.
We gave $75 to the school milk fund, the chairman said. Most chapters Include such a fund In the budget to provide mUk and hot lunches for stu-
Stokes News
Miss Joy Perkin* of Durham
Monday night.
Slews From Ayden
Mrs. Tom Prather of Philadelphia, Pa, spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gagnon.
Mrs- Letha Baldree of Ham
ton, Va. visited relatives last wecf family of Norfolk. Va-, spent the ^eek. weekend with relatives.
Mr- and Mrs. Bob Gaffwm of mt. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn and Cary were local visitors over Lindy Dunn spent the weekend
rington.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stocks of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with relatives-Mr. and Mrs. Collie Stocks and
Card off Thaiikt
I wish to thank my many friends for the cards, flowers, gifts, inquiries and prayers while waa in ths hospital and since reium-ing home. . May Gods richest blessings be yours always.
Mrt. Leslie (Speck) Hart
Remember that brown rice takes a good bit longsr to eo^
than white rice and allow the ne cMsary time when y6u are preparing it tor a meal.
Winners Announced Of Duplicate Club
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. O-C. Baldree Jr. and family were local vMtors over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris of Richmond, Va. were local visitors last week.
David Gagnon spent part oi the week in Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Diane Moseley spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Louise Moseley.
Rev. and Mrs. John L. Ooff havebeen spending the week at Moor is Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family, Mrs. Sam Pierce and Sheridan Rutledge have returned
from Denver, Col.
Mr. James Nelson has been moved to the Veterans Hospital in Durham.
Herbert Dail of Raleigh was a local visitor last Thursday.
Miss Betty Lou Williams left last week for Laurinburg where she will be a Religious Education Director in the MeUiodist Church there.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp of Emporia, Va. spent the weekend
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and family of Haw River spent part of the week with relatives.
Mrs. Lula Tripp has been shut in at home due to illness.
U- and Mrs. R.L. ColUns Jr. of Camp Lejeune spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Hairing ton Mpeni the weekend in Maryland with Dr. and Bfrs. Randall Har
The Faculty Duplicate Club met. in regular session Friday night at the Planters National Bank and Trust Company with eight tables in play. Winners north-south were, first, Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Miss MaiYUfrita Rouse; second, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway; and, third, Mrs. J. H. B. MOore and Mrs. Marguerite Austin Perry. Winners aast-wast were, first, Df. and Mrs Carl Adams; second. Miss Mary Greene and Dr. Jas. H. Stewart; and. third, Mrs Ralph Brlmley and Mr. R. W Hawley.
The next meeting of the club Will be aeptember 22 at 7:30.
Lemon Custard Pie Dieners Bakery
lU Diektaaea Ave. Pt S-MSl
Do you have trouble coming
awake in the morning? Then take a Up from expert early riser, Dave Garroway. UntU Ive had my shower, I feel as If I weigh two tons, says this televlslOQ star whose alarm rings at 4 am.
in Tena Fly, New Jersey with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton.
Richard Charles Wingate has returned to his home in Atlanta, Ga., after a visit here with hia aunt, Mrs. M. C. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Dunn, of Myrtle Beach. B.C., visited relatives here Wednesday and Thursday of this week,
Mrs. A. F. Rowe has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Blake and son. Bobby, of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend here with Mrs. M. C. PhlUlpa.
Mrs. Josephine D. Ross and Miss Carolyn Bumrell, of Norfolk Va., visited friends and relatives here during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Benton, of Havelock, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tyson,
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp, of Emporia, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp during the weekend.
spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Barnhill and family, Mr. aixd Mrs. Charlie James Jr. and Mrs. Pearl Roberson returned home Tuesday after spending last week at AtlanUc BMich.
Mrs. Lillian Congleton spent the weekend in Raleigh with friends and relatives.
Miss Linda Johnson of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Hardison and family.
Miss Shirley Whitehurst left 'Tuesday for &st Carolina College.
Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton and son, Bobby, spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Washing ton, D, C. sightseeing. 'They also attended a ballgame.
Miss Mary Latham Nelson left Wednesday for Atlantic Christian College where she has mrolled for the year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ck>ngleton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Blade Congleton. Gordon L. Clark, Mias Gall Bullock, Bobby Congleton and Na-nelle Edmondson of Fremont spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Watson at their cottage at Bath.
Mrs. J, B. Congleton Jr. and son will spend 'Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, in Wllllamston.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkins and family of Detroit, Mich, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . A. Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cameron and family of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hawkins.
Mr. apd Mrs. J. D. Adams of Greenville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Congleton. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woolard and family of Charlotte visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woolard, and her mother. Mrs. Cora Page, last weekend.
Mr. and MLrs. Slade Congleton visited Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ward and daughter, Libby, In Hamilton
Mr. Austin Anderson is a patient In Bethel Clinic.
Donald Hardison, Angela James, and Linda Johnson left Sunday for East Point, Ga., where they will attend Atlanta Christian College.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hardison and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson toured places of interest In Virginia last weekend.
Get-Together Held
Mr. Graham Gray was host at a Get-Together Saturday night which Included approximately 20 guests.
Following a period of dancing, guests were directed to the refreshment table, which was overlaid with white, and centered with an arrangement of roses with lighted candles at either end. Guests served themselves cookies, nuts, sandwiches, and potato chips. Punch was poured by Miss Carol Fleming.
Those attending were Linda Barnhill, Perry Wjmne, Graham Gray, Brenda McLawhom. Everett Fleming. Johney Meeks, Elton Fleming. Don Lee, Bobby Congleton. Gall Bullock. Carol Fleming, Clayton Barnhill, Ronnie Warren. Linda Johnson, Johney Johnson, Billy Jones, Bill Tripp, and Guilford Ward.
dents who otherwise go without It. That Is money weQ spent Many mothers believe the PTA doUtr buys more than when spent by any other organiat-Uon: Some schools <rwe their band and athletic equipment and playground sets to the PTA. Numerous units have initiated and operated new services un-, til their value 1ms been demonstrated, then public agencies take them over. PTA chapters have provided probation officers, financed health, dental and recreational facilities until the public accepted the responsibility fM* them.
The NaUonsl Congress cautions members to have the executive committee consider whcUier or not the mroposed equipment or service is a public responsibility that should be paid for out of public funds before approving proposals for material aid to the school or community. It was pointed out that "PTA chapters frequently find H wiser to press for the inclusion of the item in the next school budget than to donate it themselves.
One PTA officer thinks dia-grunUed mothers have only ^ themselves to blame if there is misunderstandings about finances. She said all members are free to speak out at meetings, make their feelings known.
M JS n y leaders hsil study groups, which* art Increasing each year, as a good method of achieving better understanding about PTA policies snd projects.
If thers is tny dissitlsfso-tlon about finances off a chiq>-tm*. one oteerved. a small group could soon, put things right. McM-e such groups should study the financing off our schools so members could better understand the problems. ,
In self-defense, some womea declared It unwise to air any gripes St PTA meetings. They agree with the mothers who mm sorted: The PTA is the untouchable of the organizational world. Individual members are not supposed to question the motives of the group. Once you do. you are calling attention to yourself as a troublemaker, or as a person who really doesnt give a hoot about the childrens welfare. If you desagree with the established policies, you are supposed to do so quietly and unofficially.
Others declared such discontent within a chapter Is the result of "lack of policy education within the membership. The PTA is a parents entree to the school, another observed. There is much value in ihat aliMJ#. Ive known some dissatisfaction within our unit, but it was cleared up when members became better educated about our purposes and policies.
Esch member, of oourst. has the privilege of voting for or against snything thit comes up. Naturally, the majority rules. Most of the grumbling come from those who are not willing to abide by this rule. It is a question of weakness of the Individual. not the organizaron.
Joint MeetlBff To Be Held
A business and luncheon meeting of the Junior and Senior German Club will be held Wednesday at 11 oclock at the Greenville Golf and CJountry Club. The executive board of both dub* will meet immediately following the luncheon. For recervations call PL 2-4661 or PL 2-6256 not later than Tuesday.
One oft-neglected germ carrier
is the telephone mouthpiece, which should be washed off regularly
with a cloth or sponge dipped In hot soap or detergent suds. Just avoid letting water seep In through the voice-transmitting holes In the mouthpiece.
Personals
Mrs. Marie Cox, assisted by Michael Miller, designed at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh on McCollum Holiday Design School Designing Included Halloweem, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years, wedding bouquets and cut flower arrangementa.
Card sf Thaaka X wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your visits, cards, letters, and most of all for your wonderful prayera during my stay at Duke Hospital. May God ever bless you is my humble prtyer.
Mrs. John Wilson
DO YOUR EYIS PLAY TRICKS ON YOU?
Dont Ruin Your Eye . . .
SUM GlvtSSES
fromid in y<rar own pgeeeriptioQ aro **HUST*
tn
Mi IvaM
L, Qiwwwlllt AIM aoMih. HresMbofw aod Charietfte
Teens
Hows yor hslr leagthf Bmartly short-nor "straggly*bot right t youf
who want to go back to school in $tyIo
-neltbw "Xhoro
Bow's yonr hslr stylo? la Hio oofft trends with a weO-owBoered look, easoal, bai deflnltoly wmurt?
If yoar Boaoty Boero Isnt what It shoiild bo, vMt ns io got "M-UM-kaow. Wo weleonto toon-agera li't oar l^easaro to glTO yoa tho eonqpleto boaaty aerrloe and ad-riot yod need . . . want . . . shoaJd havo!
Bndi-TScKonl SPECIAL
>7.50
uuuuui lUJi fju4m OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 16TH
Friendly Beauty Shop
PHONE PL S-3181
117 W. 4th STREET
NEXT; Do school principals bow to the PTA. or does tho school board dictate to tho chapter?
HOME
DECORATING
TODAY
By aims. R. w. DAVENPORT
FALL IS JUST ABOUND THE CORNER
Dont let this hot weather fool ^ou, fall is just around tho comer. The leaves will be turning in a few days. As Mother Nsturo chsnges things for us on the outside, whst aro you going to do on the inside of your homo and office?
Believe it or not, taut a few changes here and thero could perk your family as much as new fall outfits.
First, a complete clean up. Tlie carpet and furniture covers cleaned good will brighten things considerably. Take some com meal and clean those spots on the wallpaper. If that lamp shads will not clean, replace It. and dont think it ha* to bo tho aamo old bell shape. *rhe straight Unoe might improve the lamp. If the lamp would be better Urger, change the harp that supporta the shade to a longer one. Then get your shade deeper to take care of the added height. You might like to oover tho old ahado with wallpaper or matarial, or you ean just paint it Tho lamp base can also be pointed.
How about thoao ywlnta or por-traita you hevt been aaving? Gol them fraOMd and begin onjoytng them.
When the nights get cool, build a fire In that new fUwplaco. 8m<^ the inside goodyour Blonds will know you Uve there.
Clean out tho closote and gtvo the outgrown childront clothes and perhape eomc ot your own to someone who ean tnem. Can the Salvation Amy to pkk them up Iff you havent anyono you want to pass them on to. 1^ doing this, you wiU havo kHo mors storage space.
When the last loae ei luiwr is gone, arrange Ihl kwaullMI MB loavte; the edlors are as pfiMy as flowers.
Now to get all theeo thlags doo^ Wort, as Mothar NaWre dee*, a little each day, and wlMM time to SO iDtldt you witt k ffadk
to enjdy your Stop in the mm i iMlnMI Store and aae
taftray, Seplen^r i, 1II
Grilton
In A
Position
The Toughest Pitcher Th^ Face
Grifton lehool distript faces a difficult problem near future. ^ ^
M It seeks to find a solution to its needs for additional The Pitt County Board of Education, at the re-school facilities to take care of its crowded conditions quest of the Grifton School district, has forwarded the and the prospect of a continued growth in school e- district request for the $155,000 bond issue to the rollment. ^ . Board of Commissioners. But that does not end the
-The situation as it relates* to the existing bonded burdles which the question must survive if the funds indebtedness of the town of Grifton and the Grifton for school additions are to be acquired through a bond School district is where the difficulties arise. W. E. P^rogram. If the bond election is approved by the Easterling of the state Local Government Commission, County Commiwionera, it will be subject to a vote of whose duty it is to review proposed bond issues for people of the school distnct. If it is approved by local governments and to advise local governments on voters of the district, there would, in all probabili-
long-range financing, has raised the question of the arise the question of whether the interest rate on
advisibility of the Grifton School district seeking to f bonds is prohibitive at the time they are offered issue an additional $166,000 in school bonds. ^" Local Government Commission.
Because of its growth situation In recent years, *P*te of these problems, however, the need for
the town of Grifton has found it necessary to increase ^itional clawroom space in the Gnfton schools is its bonded indebtedness to the point that the bonded diminished. Unless funds are forthcoming from
debt of the town now exceeds 25 per cent of the tax "omewhere, the youngsters of that school district wi 1 valuation of proptrty within the town limits. Since "everely handicapped as they seek to continue their this property is likewise in the Griftonschool district .
making up a significant portion of the total property seems to us that while the matter of the pro
value of the districtit raises a question concerning P**d bond issue continues to follow the necessary the interest rate which might be applied to bonds PJ^imary steps, careful consideration should be giv-
which the school district might decide to issue in the ^1? meth^ of financing the needs
of this particular school district. Such possibilities, arc
more limited in a county such as Pitt, in which each school district is responsible for its own bonded indebtedness, than would be the case in counties which issue school bonds on a county-wide basis. Even so, the Pitt County Board of Education should realistically face the possibility that the proposed bond issue for the Grifton School district may be blocked at one of the hurdles it still faces.
The need will still exist for additional classroom facilities in the Grifton School District, and the children of that school district will suffer if they are not provided through some means.
?ower Vested.
n The Governor
.By LYNN NISBET ^ DISTINTK)N Two storiea vhleta have been in the newa duilnff the past week illustrate the eoniueion in mhida of many people about diaUnction between the areas in which executive clemency, parole or probation is tiie controlling factor.
Ju^e 3awson WilUams, one ef the most capable and experienced judges on the superior court bench, bitterly ctigmted the Board of Parole for commuting the sentence of three prisoners whom the judge had aent up for life some 15 years ago.
Gordon Maddrey. director of probation for the past Uiree years, realgned, effective September 30. The news stories reported that Charles Ck^x>on believed to be Governor Sanfords choice for replacement, was sitting outside the meeting room ' waiting lor the call. It didnt come. The Probation Commission, charged with iHlmary re-sponslMlity for naming the director subject to M>proval by the Governor, postponed action for several weeks.
All of the confusk could be eliminated if the public would just remember that the power to grant reprieves, commutatioos and pardons is vested by the constituticm exclusively in the Governor; that probation is a function of the judiciary and ap-plies only belort a person convicted of any criminal offense is committed to prison; that parole is a function of the prison department, applicable only after a eoQTlcted person has served at least part df the sentence imposed by the courts for viola tloo of the law.
81nu>le as these distinctions appear, tbeiw is an amazing lot of misunderstanding about the relative responsibility of the agencies invdvad.
PROBATION Probation is c<Hndetely a function of the judicial branch of State govem-meot. Authority for the ap-pointmant and outline of functions of ths Probotkwi Commission is found in Cbi^ter 15 of the General Statutes, the chapter devoted to criminal procedure in the courts. The five-member c(Mnmlssioo, appointed by the Governor, usually has not less than three judges. Basic Idea is that first offenders, especially youngsters, convicted of crimes less than felony may be, at discretion of the trial judge, placed under supervision of the ProbaUcm Commission, its director and other agents, instead of being locked up in prison. In event any person on iHObation violates the terms of his outrof-MU commitment, he can be hailed into court and re-sentenced. Not until that happens does the pris<m department figure in the deal.
PAROLEParole is definitely a phase of the prison system. Authority for the parole board
is found in Chapter 148 of the General Statutes, the chapter subtitled State Priaon System. Prior to 1864 the Parole Poramlsslon wajiLia statutory ad-, visory board attached to the Govemws office. A constiUitlon-al amendment, submitted by the 1953 Legislature and ratified by the people in the general elec-ticui of 1954, authorized establishment of a Board of Paroles, to be appointed by the Governor, and gave that board full authority over parolesbut not over reprieves, commutations or pardons, which remained the sole prerogative and responsibility of the Governor.
GOVERNOR Because of his power of appointment the Governor naturally has considerable influence, but no real authority, over decisions of the Probation Commission, a Matutory segment of the judicial branch and the parole board, a constitutional segment of the Executive Branch.
Before discharging his responsibility with respect to reprieves, commutations . or pardons, the Governor must have the benefit of investigation and research into the whole history of the applicants for clemency, from commission of the alleged crime through court procedures and confinement in prison. Because the Board of Paroles has facilities for iuch investigation, and must do a lot of it in routine discharge of its duties, it is the natural agency to which the Governor looks for information.
Governor Sanford made it clear that his decisions to commute sentences of several persons convicted of participating in the Henderson textile strike conspiracy and of the persons convicted of murderthe case which disturbed Judge Williamswere based on data provided by the Board of Paroles. The distinction to be remembered is that the Board of Paroles did not commute the sentences, and the Governor did not and cannot grant paroles to any of the persons involved.
INFRINGEMENTThere have been and will continue to be protests about infringement of one branch of government on the others. At Umes the Legislature has sought to impose restrictions on the executive and judicial which the constitution prevented, and he executive and Judicial have had many run-ins. Just how far the judiciary can go in limiting the constitutional powers of the Governor and the Board of Paroles, or how far the executive can go In controlling the Probation Commission. may never be satisfactorily determined.
So long as there is recognized distinction in areas of authority, although limits may be controversial. there is assurance that neither branch will become an absolute dictator.
Greater Attention To Prisoners Indicated
By PATRICIA MOORE
A rash of deaths in jails across North Carolina in recent weeks suggests that municipal and county officials need to give greater attention to the procedure being followed by jail attendants in checking on prisoners.
'^ach Day, An Audience
Physical fitness has invaded the schools and the surrounding communities in more ways than The latest of the reports of a jail death Is from one.
Ahoskie where a man, placed in jail at his own re- Each day, as school children
quest, was found hanged Thursday morning. There teacher of one coun-
have been other similar incidents in recent weeks of
pnsoners who hanged themselves in jail, and one in- to the comer to observe.
cident in Raleigh where a prisoner is said to have died _
of acute alcoholism after requested medical attention
was not made available to him. was just about a year ago
It is the responsibility of those In charge of jails, hurr!?e.,ver n
It seems to us, not only to prevent prisoners from Hurricane Donna, it was a year escaping, but likewise to see that they do not harm ago that civil Defense officials themselves or others while they are in custody. It Ls ^ere preparing to go to th* not enough for officials to put a man behind bars and conference in winstcn-
forget about him for a long permd or to follow as a j h. rom recsu th.t he wa.
part of routine a haphazard pattern ^f checking on packed to go to the meeting, those who are locked in cells. , instead, the hurricane wam-
The number of reports of jail deaths in North were so bad that he had Carolina in recent weeks suggests that the procedure ^ remain at home, since he was being generally followed by jailers or officers in
chai ge of jails is much more lax than it should be. plenty of practical experience" The number of jail deaths should prompt even those which wouldnt have been quits cities and counties which have not undergone such an experience to double-check the procedure being followed by those in charge of the jails to determine whether proper precautions are being taken for the safety of those who are placed behind bars.
so authmtlc at iht matting.
Changing the subject abruptly, some economic lgiires were brought to our attention by Cleveland Paylor, town manager In Ayden. They were In the Asahi Evening News 1961, published in Tokyo, Japan.
And here it the aun-ising thing. JaiMin rated second in a chart showing economic growth of leading countries in the world since World War IL Germany, of course^ led with 8.4 per cent; Japan was close behind with 8.3 per cent.
Japan la coming out with their own versions of cars and trucks, economy and small autos and some vehicles much like a jeep. Also, televisions, freezers things that are a far cry from the little wicker and paper favors we generally look for_as coming from Japan. ^
Back to the economic growth.
Contradictions
Other Editors Saying Area Of Irresponsibility
in
lin Issue
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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) The ominous jockeying over Berlin has its roots in one of the strangest combinations of upside-down contradictions in modern history.
The United States persists in treating as a myth a fact it has long accepted as a reality: that the East German Communists are the sovereign government of East Germany.
Chancellor Adenauers West German government persists in wanting East and West Germany unified while knowing Premier Khrushchev wont permit it and many of his allies people dont want it because they fear a new, single Germany.
Khrushchev persists in picturing the East German Red regime as what the East Germans want while fearing to lest it in free elections and knowing it could not last a day without the help of Soviet tanlcs which set it up in the first place.
Its out of this mish-mash that some kind of settlement must come if war Is to be avoided. What Khrushchev is really after, when you brush aside the speeches and maneuvering, seems to come down to this:
He wants the West to recognizeadmit openlythat communism not only dominates Central Europe up to the West German frontier, as it does, but m effect not to challenge it further by arguing about it.
He wants Berlin cut off from the West. On this he can take his time, over months, snatching bit by bit. This Western out
post,' 110 miles inside Red Germany, is truly a bone in his throat, as he says.
He wants, judging from his harsh and ruthless tactics now, not only to force the Allies to recognize East Germany but to bring them to their knees with tlwir confidence in themselves and one another shattered.
This could pay fantastic dividends for him by breaking up the Western alliance eventually. What he says he wantsin demanding recognition for East Germanyis security in Central Europe.
Hed get that and more if he forced the Allies into recognition.
And Western recognition of hoped to shake off the Russian yoke some dayhope based on bygone American talk of liberation for themwould see theU* last hope j:one.
And Western recognition of East Germany would put a crip in West German politicians who have held out to their people the dream of a united Germany.
The United States has refused recognition of the East German Red government on the grounds that It is strictly a Russian puppet, which it is. But so are all the satellite counlHes.
Its a myth for this country to pretend-^ myth repeated in the case of the Red Chinese-that the German Reds dont run East Germany. They run it, even though under the Russian thumb. And this country in effect recognizes that fact:
1, When the East German
(Continued on page twelve)
(Greensboro Daily News)
The Daily News is as convinced as Governor Sanford that federal action is essential for effective dealing with the many problems, social and economic, which involve migrant labor.
These seasonable workers are constantly on the go. They have no home ties as they move up from Florida through the Southeastern and Middle Atlantic and Western states as harvesting needs require.
Health problems, sanitation problems, transportation problems, educational problems and many other evils and abuses go along with them. It is too much to expect the state in which they labor briefly and then move on to handle them satisfactorily.
That does not mean, however, that the states Uiinklng primarily of North Carolina where lies our own responsibilitydo not face the duty of doing what they can and filling In' where there Is no federal law or where gaps may be left even if some federal legislation Is enacted. Some authority on the local scene will have to inspect labor camps and see that they come up to minimum sanitation, health and safety requirements. Somebody in fact has to say what these requirements are.
The same goes for safe transportation. North Carolina knows how costly unsafe transportation can be. Still fresh up
on the states mind and the conscience is the highway tragedy which claimed 23 lives near Fayetteville a few years ago. Local state and countyhealth authorities cannot escape responsibility. The 1961 General Assembly gave powers to the State Department of Motor Vehicles to work out and apply a program aimed at preventing recurrence of any such major disaster.
The difficulty of working out such a program has bep cited already by Commissioner Ed Scheldt. Even though he called a public hearing to receive suggestions, nobody showed up save press representatives and a few state officials directly concerned, Public indifference, especially on the part of those who hire, transport and house migrant workers, is one of the ma-- jor handicaps which any corrective program will have to overcome.
While there is plenty of blame to go around in the still unattended to business, crew bosses are the key figures. If they can be held to stricter accountability, through either state action or federal registration and supervision now proposed in pending legislation before the Congress, the first really effective step will have been taken in an area which embraced not merely the forgotten man but his family. ,
Prom word of
Working overtime long hours and never talcing a vacation in the best Horatio Alger tradition may impress the boss the wrong way these days. At least, says the Wall Street Journal, law authorities in pondering the nations disturbing rise In embezzlement cases have found that a good share are perpetrated by seemingly dedicated office workers, whose real reason for sticking so tenaciously to the job is to prevent discovery of larcenous schemes.Okla* homa City (Okla.) Times.
The trouUe with trying to get away from It all these dajrs is that most of It is portable. Anderson (8.C.) Independent.
If we ever forsake the Bible, our nation wiU suffer a judgment more profound than it is possible to describe. Daniel Webster.
wfl were surprised to find Australia ranked third on the chart, followed by Prance and Italy respectively. Holland ranked fifth with 4.6 per cent rate of growth, and Canada with sixth with 4.2 per cent.
Then came Switzerland, Sweden, Belgium and Norway in order.
Eleventh on the list wag the United States of America, with an economic growth rate of 3.0 per cent since the second world war. Ranking after us were Denmark and England.
We deduced frmn the article that these were compiled figures for 1948-58, which makes them three years old, but they were In a new magazine.
Reascm for the United States being so far down the list apparently is because we already were far ahead of these other countries before the war and are c<mtinuing at a pleasant rate, while scne of the more backward ones were suddenly thrust into the economio oompetitton of a modern world.
Opinions' In Brief
Washington comes a wag who should go U.S. 'Treasurer Elizabeth Rudel' Smith one better. (It was she who proposed that money be printed in a variety of colors.) Says the wag: Dont color it. Sanforize it!Savannah (Oa.) Morning News.
Strongr'
3ut How Strong?
By GEORGE E. SOKOL8KY
Copyright, 1961, King PeMures Syndicate, Inc.
All over the country there are those who are demanding a strong foreign policy. But do they want to go to war? A strong foreign policy could mean war. There is no certainty either way. but it is fact Chat We had a weak poUcy concerning Cuba and we did not go to war; we are showing our claws with regard to Berlin and the Russians respond by renewing bomb testing.
Personally, as a citizen, I favor a strong, vigorous foreign policy. All my experience, now over a period (rf 44 years, convinces me that there is no way to stop the building of the Soviet Empire except by war or well supplied and financed re-volutix!. But it would appear that a large number of persons disagrae witii such viewa concerning a shooting war. They want peace at any price. Some would rather be Red than dead. Tber# ia no telling about tastes.
Therefore, it to necessary to have a decision and a policy that is not casual and opportunistic. In Savannah, Georgia, 1500 perscuis signed a petition to President Kennedy, dfflxiand-a strong foreign policy. But the petition says nothing about favoring a shooting war. It says: We, the uiMtorigned people of Savannah are aroused and gravely concerned over the tifrn of events in Berlin. Americans have repeatedly requested a strong foreign policy. The time is long overdue for the United States to take a firm atand and definite action against Communist aggression. We strongly urge whatever positive and aggressive acticui is necessary to reverse the present rapid turn toward national disaster.
But when that has been aaid. it does encourage the Preddent to go to war with Soviet Russia. After all, Khrushchev enjoys an em>rmous advantage over us. He can make quick decisions. His allies art ccmti-guous and are not free to choose their own course. Propinquity strengthens his position in all directions. He is not overly concerned with public <H>lnlon in his own country or in the rest of the world. No Ammcan President can adopt an attiK^ as independent as that.
Franklin D. Roosevelt maneuvered American public opinion skillfully, but it took him two y^LTs to get the United States into World Wax n. There is not two years or 18 months to spare in the next war. In fact, it is doubtful if that many minutes will be available. The Pres-dent will have to act oq a radar signal without asking anyone's consent.
Of course, ws ought to have a strong foreign policy when it comes to a shooting war, the ihdioatidns are that it will take some convincing to establish that there to no other way. Some, like myself, believe that there Is no other way, but I am convinced that we are in tha minority. And it aj^?ears from the record that President Kennedy and Secretary of State Rusk bolieve that American public opinion to not yet ready for another war. Everybody is against Soviet Russia but few want to do anything about it.
One reason may be tluit we actually lost World War n. We did not lose it to the enemy. Nazi Germany, but we did lose it to our aBy, Soviet Russia-First Stalin and then Khrushchev took every advantage o the war Involvement, to seaze countries and peoples until now Soviet Russia dominates more of the Earths surface than Germany and Japan did during their most successful days in World War n. ask. what is the
use of another war? It will probably all be to the advantiui;e of Red China.
The iasue to not a strong or a weak foreign policy. The issue is whether the American people are ready and wMng to get into a nuclear war. If we are not ready and willing, we shall either stand to be 1) isolated dr 2) ccmquered or 3) reduced to an ignoble status. But the decision must be decisive at this climactic stage. Neither dodging the issue nor bellyaching will save us.. Nor can we delay either our decidons or our actions very much longer because the enemy to not de-layjag^ HHi ^ttitude toward (Continuec on page 13)
ook-Aheads On Business Front
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS PERSISTENT HAZARDS There is always some hazard which particularly threatens the existing generation. As men and women are born into the world the sw(H*d of Damacles suspended by s hair Is poised into position over their heads.
A century or two ago every father and mother trembled as they realized that their son might be kUled in a duel. If they had a beautiful daughter she might be disfigured by smaU-p<a, and typhoid fewer have been practically eliminated.
But right now we face the killlnf effect of mallgancy. Also for some reason or other people are dying in unprecedented numbers o heart disease. Then
of course, the whole world trembles with the realization that a few bombs dropped on the principal cities of the Western and Eastern hemispheres may result in reversion to savagery.
Ultimately we will find the secret of mallgnancjf and heart diseasethat we can count on in t h e comparatively near future, But the preponderance of armament In the world looks very bad for future peace.
What we have to do Is live as effectively and happily as we can day by day, The human race has never known what tomorrow will bring forth. This to a normal aituatlon in the human setup. And it is probably one of Gods ways of challenging us and developing our powers.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Here are more look-aheads in business, based on analyses of current trends, spiced with
some advance information.
More TV toy selling: Par
ents who have been driven crazy by moppets demands for toys demonstrated on television will be madder than ever by Christmas. Because of the Initial Hucce&s of selling playthings this way, more companies than ever will show toys in acticm during th next three months, and more youngsters wUl scream. Daddy, buy me that! . The Early Amerteaa boom: Predictions here that there
would be a boom in early Am
erican furniture because of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedys interest have been well borne out. This is to predict that the boom will be far greater than imagined. Chirrent furniture shows indicate that the industry believes that amateur home decor-tlons are on one of their great Early-American binges.
HIGHER INTEREST
Money growrs scarcer: Since the Adminiatrmtion seems to lack power, at the moment, to in
crease tax rates, it can turn only to borrowing additional funds for defense.
Thisunless it resOTts to interest-pegging used by the Roosevelt Administration will mean a gradual upward push of interest rates. When the government is forced to pay more, it is competing for all uncommitted money* and other competitors will have to offer higher interest.
Rayon ia decline: The announcement that Du Pont is discontinuing the manufacture of textUe rayon will have deep impact on the textUe Industry. Dacron and other synthetic fibers' have superseded rayon in many uses. And if Du Pont cant continue to make rayon profitay who can? Manufacturers of carpet and tire grades can, of course. But other makers of textUe rayon are evaluating the situation and rayon garments may some day dtoappear, except in cerUin low-price areas.
INSTANT MONEY
Mere Coapenlag: Lever Brothers seems to have leaped the hurdle that has blocked the ex-panaioo of ibt use ol coupons
to increase sales. The hurdle has been storekeepers reluctance to spend time to get their pennies back. Now Lever has Introduced an instant money" plan whereby dealers can get cash quickly for coupons accepted. They merely fUl out an invoice and make out a sight draft, payable to themselves, for the amount involved.
This will force competitors to set up similar systems and once again coupons may be as c(nmon as they were a few years ago.
CesUier tramps: With the
step-up in defense activities, operations of tramp vessels feel they are in a position of increase rates. In the next few months they will try out these thoughts on shippers.
Tostller Time: The magazine cl that name to understood to t. preparing an Increase In the subscription rate. An adverttolng hike starting with March 2. 1962 issues has already been announced.
More stamps; Trading stamp promoters have discovered a new color, purple, and s new brand of stamps wlU soon be launched.
SCIENTIFIC TEST LESS THAN SOENTIFIC
The Old Promoter was dead serious when he dr(^ped In today. Dropped Is the word; after he made his unannounced visit he literally dropped himself into the visitors chair.
"Corporations have long been relying on psychological tests to determine the ability of job candidates. he said. "All along I have felt these tests are phony. For example, one very able young man too^ a test for an executive position for which he \fa8 (eminently qualified. Despite his great ability he was flunked. It seems that he and his wife had had a spat that morning and he was upset, while a mumbling Idiot got the Jib.
Was the man who was dunked your nephew? we asked. We suspected he was because the Old Promoter had given our name as reference,
"Why. yes! the old man said.
"IXHit try to reform testing. we advised. "Just reform your niece-lD-law."
He was so angry that he left in a huff, without trying to lell a single share in a new venture.
-'iil
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^turdsy, September 9, 19615
0bantoiiis Topple ,^oskie 26-6 In Seasons Opene r
THE STRE7TCH . . . Phantom end Jack F oley grabs a pass Irom Billy James in the second quarter of action in last nights game against Ahoskie. Foley snagged the aerial on the Ahoskie 20 yard line and scampered to the end zone for O reenviUes third touchdown of the evening. The locals opened their campaign successfully, drubbing the Indians, 26-6 in East Carolina College Stadium.
Eppes Fumbles Spell Defeat In Opener Against Oxford
OXFORDEppes High had the door closed on a succtesiul football opening last night, as Oxford dropped the visitors by a slim 6-0 mcrgin.
Eppes received the opening kick-off and proceeded to march from their own 20 to the Oxford 10> but fumbled at that point After holding the winner* for fcur downs, Eppes began another drive, but this one was stopped t n the 10 when another fumble occurred.
Oxford took over and drove 70 yards to the Eppes 30 Then as it the fumble disease wes catching. the winners lost th^- ball. Eppes took over on their iwn ;d) and fumbled on the first irtay The winners moved to the 2 yard line of Eppes, but the losers simply would not give ground after that, and held Oxford for three downs before taking over on the 2. Raymond Tucker an Jesse Holiday, both freshmen, led the goal line stand for After closing the door in Ox-fnd s face. 'Tppes (Mice again began to move. Quarterback Lev<m
Little tossed from his own i to halfback Willy Blount who carried to the Oxford 30 yard line. Then Little passed to Alton Harris to the Oxford 10, but the first half ran out before the losers cpuld run another play.
In the second half Oxford began to take to the air, with quarterback Lovette doing the tossing Four consecutive completions netted 52 yards to the Eppes 25 before Blount reached up to intercept the fifth attempt. Grabbing the ball out of Umt air on hia own 2 yard Une, Blount picked hit way to midfield stilpe before was brought down. However, the losers were stopped cold at tihai point and were forced to kick.
Oxford took ova: on their own SO and in one ptaiy nettled ti^ remaining 70 yards to paydirt on a pass from Lovette to Colonan. The attempt for the extra point was unsuccessful, but the 6-0 nmr-gin Was enough for a victory.
EiH^es fought beck against ttie winners, but the clodt was also against the l<Msen. After UtUe in-tero^ited another Oxford pass on
the 50 yard line and returnedt to the 30, the Eppes followers were on their feet scream'ng for a score. Little passed to Blount to the Oxford 20. XJttle passed to Harris and the ball was less than a foot from the goal line. The Eppes players could not get off another play, however, as the final gun sounded with them six inches from at least a tie and possibly a win.
Eppes coach, Percy Daniels was not displeased with the performance of his boys however. T know that we blew three scoring cbaneea with our fumMiiMr, but diieae boys aid young, most of thitn fraehmen. We lost eight mra from owr sbsrtlng lineup latt year..
Line Coach F. R. Sanders was pleased with the members of his forward wall, especially Tttckw, Holiday, Columbua Hunt, and Major Williams.
E^pes plays it's Hrst home game next Friday night against Georgetown High of JaeksonviUe. Game time Is set for t:00 p.m. in the Eppes Stadium, s
By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Writer (WTha Roee High Phantoine took their first grid contest of the season last night with Ahoskie by a scoVe of 26-6, with a tumble and an intercepted pass starting ;wo of Greenville*! toucndown drives.
Phanta Recover In the early minutes of the game Greenville's Kroglc Andre-sen recovered an Ahoskis fumble which stal led a 65 yard drive for the Phante. As the Greenville bays pushed on down the field, quarterback Billy James ran around the right end for a first down on the Ahoskie 10 yard line. Fullback Wayne Sumrell then carried tr the five which made It second down and goal to go. James then carried for little gain, and on the next play a pass intended to Jack Foley in the end zone was incomplete. With it fourth down and four yards to go, Sumrell carried up the middle for the touchdown. Andresen kicked the extra'^inti Ahoskie then played aroui^fe# four downs and it was Greenvilles ball again on the Ahoskie 41 yard line in the beginning of the second quarter. Alan MacArt.hur carried for six yards with Burney Morris receiving a short pass from James on the next play for four yards and a first down, Greenville was penalized 15 yards which made it second and 20 to go for the down. Two passes by James to Mac-Arthur were incomplete with It fourth and 20. MacArthur then took a 'handoff from James and tried to complete a pass to Foley, which was intercepted by Cho res Tayloe, but officlils ruled it pass Interference.
Andresen Over MieArthur then carried for six With Andresen running 15 yards lor the second touchdown of the night for Rose High. Andresen's extra point try fell off to the right and was no good.
Ahoskie was unable to gain ground after receiving a 30 yard kick by James. On the fourth down the visitors punted for 50 yards. Greenville managed to gain a first down before the first half of the ball game was over.
The Phantoms received Ahos-kles kickoff as the second half got underway. MacArthur reiurned it to his own 41 yard line. With Adams and Andresen carrying for the Phants they managed another flr^ down and began their third plunge of the night. James passed over the middle to Pbley for 15 yards. MacArthur carried around the right end and up the sideline for eight yards. On tl^e next play he managed another first down for the home team. Foley connected with a pass from James and nm the remaining 15 yards for tne third touchdown. Andresens extra point try was good.
James Intercepts James kicked off ayain to Ahos-
k^e. but to no avail for the* visitors He intercepted a pass by Kln-lw on the 26 yard line and returned to the 30. A penalty made It a first down and 17 to go after Adams ran around left end for a gain On. the next play MacArthur ran up the left sideline^ for 60 yards, but the play was called back lor a clipping penalty.
Sumrell ran for another first down on the 47 yard line. Greenville managed to work their way down to the Ahoskie six yard tine and a third down. James passed to Adams who went over for the score. Andrwen's extra point try with two minutes to go in the third quarter was no good.
The first punt for the Phantoim came in the beginning of the fourth quarter when Mac.Arthur b'ioted a 60-yarder on a fourth and five situation.
Ahoskie Scores
With the clock running on, the Ahoskie eleven finally got ready for a touchdown drive which was successful. As the visitors neared the goal line. Coach Bud Phillips put the first string back Into the
ball fame, but this failed to stop
me Ahoskie boyso Spencer Barrow carried to the Greenville three yard line for a first down and one yard to go for tha TD. On tia next play Barrow wit up the middle for the score. White tried the extra point for Ahoskie, bat Greenville managed to block it.
With only a few minutes left in the game. MacArthur returned the Ahoskie kick to the 34 yard line Dale Oldley carried for two, Init handed off to Jimmy Jenkins on the next play for a gain of 'hree yards.
Greenville Penalized The Phantoms fell victims to two 15 yard penalties and again were in a fourth down kicking situation. MacArthur got the kick off end Tayloe returned it about 12 yards before the final horn.
As ar as injuries were concerned, there was nobody hurt seriously. James was out for a couple of plays in the first part of ^e game and one of the Ahos-ki players was having lg trouMe. hnit\it did not put him out of the gaule for long.
Ayden Takes 40-0 Win From Greene Central
Baseball Standings
Dilda Leads Farmville To 19-0 Win Over Contentnea
Farmvilles Red Devils boosted their Coastal Conference record to 2-0 last night, dropping win-less Contentnea by a score of 19-0.
Senior halfback Danny Dilda and bis freshman running mate, Robin Rouse parked the winners in the ground gaining department with the former scoring all 19 of Farmvilles points. Red Devil quarterback Dean Oglesby also played his usual out.standlng passing game to keep the Contentnea defense loose.
Farmville received the opening kickoff on their own 25. and began their first scoring march from that point. Rouse carried 26 yardjs on the first play to the Contentnea 43, then Dilda toted the pigskin twice to the losers 25. Oglesby passed to end Chester Outland to rest the ball on the 10 yard line, then Dilda skirted his left end to paydirt. Oglesby passed to outland for Farmvilles only extra point of the evening, ar.H the Red Devils led By a 7-0 acore.
After an exchange of punts In the second quarter, Farmville again got its touchdown machine functioning. Like before. It was Rouse who got things started, this time Intercepting a Contentnea pass on the losers 27 yard stripe. Two plays later, Oglesby togsed to Dilda for nine yards and another Farmville score.
Another pass Interception set up Parmvilles third period score.
ed off a Douglas Wade aerial to get the winners rolling again from the Contentnea 43. Dilda carried 17 yards to the 26, then Hodges 8 yarda to the losers nine. From that point Dilda once again lugged the ball into the promise land, and the Red Devils held a commanding 19-0 lead.
Contentnea threatened in the fourth period, with J. K. Hall,
Harold Brooks, and Douglas Wade making good runs from their own 29 to the Farmville 32. Wade then toted to the winners 11, but on fourth down Oglesby broke through the Contentnea line to throw Wade for a loss, giving the winners ball possession. Time ran out on the Red Devils before they could get another threat atart-ed.
ACC Teams Having Full Scale Practice Today
Today was full scale acrtmmage day throughout the Atlantic Coast Conference, whose football teams have had a little more than a week of pre-season practice.
Coaches were Intent to learn what ground their players most need to cover again before season openers for seven of the eight teams, on Sept. 23, two weeks (r(un today.
At North Carolina State, which opens at Wyoming, senior end BUI Harden was expected to be out about 10 days because of a knee Iphired Friday. He Is counted on as one of the catchers for Roman Gabriel's passes.
South Carolina, whose opener la at home with Duke, worked mainly on pass inrotection. Ralph Floyd interior line coach, praised the The Red Devils'Rex Hodges pick-work of guard Dave Adam, tac-
High School Football
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington 13, Wilson 0 Morehead City 6, New Bern Kinston 14, Tkrboro * BeulavUle 7, RiclUaads 0 Greenville 26, Ahoskie 6 Rich Square 14, Colcrsln 12 Rocky Mount 33, Oxford Or-phnnag^ 7 Ayden 40, Greene Central 0 Oold.sboro 21, Jacksonville 0 Elizabeth City 25. Hertford 6 "fi 14, Roanok* Rapids 6
Scotland Neck 42. Wake Forest 6 Plymouth 23, Camden 6 Chadbourn 6, Whltevllle 0 liariRieriBe. Va-, 19, Moreiiaad '
FarraviOe 19, Oantentosa O Wallace-Rose HU 6, Beaufort O Sugg 24, Trenton O Smlthfleld 26, Clinton 6 Elizabethtown 54, Mtoway O WUHamston 6, Robxrsonville O Swatn 19. Betliel O Raeford 26, Lumberton 6 Mary Potter 6, C. M. Eppes O
kle Dwaine Godfrey, and center Richard Lomas.
Virginia took It easy, brushing up on a variety of plays and patterns. Coach BUI Ellas and Trainer Lou Onesty pronounced the CavaUers In fine physical condition for the scrimmage. Virginas opener is at home with William and Mary.
North CaroUni,-which has the latest opening game. Sept. 30 with North Carol^ Stateheld a workout. With WaUy Dunham out for knee siGrgery, juaUn* Jim Ad dlsen and aophomore Tom BroiHu were top candidates for No. 2 left halfback.
At Wake Prest, sophomore fullback Gerald Rkudelltscb was in fuU gear after missing Thursdays drills due to a stomach upset. Coach BUI HUdebrand remarked, Our offense Is shaping up and I think we wUl be able to move the baU much better than we did In the earlier scrimmage.*' The Deacons open at Baylor.
By THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
American League
w.
L.
Pet. GB..
New York ......
96
45
.681
Detroit ........
86
55
.610
10
Baltimore .....
86
59
.593
12
Chicage- .......
78
65
.545
19
Cleveland .....
71
71
.500
25H
Boston ........
69
75
.479
28Vi
Los Angeles ...
61
80
.433
35
Minnesota .....
59
80
.424
36
Kansas Ciy ...
52
88
.371
43H
Washington ..
51
91
.359
45^
Friday's Remits
BalUmore 2-4. Washington 1-2 New York 9, Cleveland 1 Boston 9, Detroit 2 Kansas City 6, Minnesota 4 Chicago 5, Los Angeles 3 10 innings
Todays Games
Detroit at Boston Cleveland at New York Minnesota at Kansas City Washington at Baltimore (N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Sundays Schedule Cleveland at New York (2) Minnesota at Kansas City (2) Detroit at Boston Washington at Baltimore Chicago at Los Angeles
Natieiial League
W . L. Pet, G.B.
56 55 61 62 65 67 77 97
Cincinnati 3, St. LouU 2 iniiings
Pittsburgh 2. MUwaukee 1 San Francisco 7. Los Angeles Todays Games St. Louis at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at MUwaukee Philadelphia at Chicago .
Los Angeles at San Francisco fiitldayB fichtdule St. Louts at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Chicago Loa Angelea at 8an Francisco
SNOW HILL'The Ayden High School eleven lived up to their name last night and looked like a real tornado as they swept Greene Central off their feet for a final score of 40-0.
The Tornadoes took off on the kickoff which they received and ran back for the first touchdown of the nignt with WUliam Edwards doing the honors. Tommy Dunn passed the ball for the extra point.
In very short order the Ayden boys had crossed the Greene Central goal line for two more touchdowns and one extra point, aU before the first quarter was over. Before the second quarter ended, Ayden had crossed the Greene Central goal line twice more for a total of five touchdowns in the first half of the game.
Coach Stuart 'Tripp of Ayden said he played everybody on his
10
MAJOR LBAOUB STARfi
Pitching Mike McCormick, Giants, scattered nine hits for 12th victory in Giants 7-3 triumph that snapped four-game Los Angeles st*eak and dropped Dodgers two games behind Cincinnati.
Hitting Jjm Pagliaroni. Red Sox, hit three-run homer and two-run. tie-breaking double for 5 RBI in 9-2 victory that extended Detroits losing streak to eight.
Sees His Racing Firm A Factor^
CHARLOTTE AP) Veteran stock oar driver Curta Turner, whoae n^w. company fUed articleg of incorjKiraticm in Raleigh Prl day. says his firm wUl become i major factor in stock car racing in the Southeast.
Turner said the Lakewood Speedway in Atlanta has been leased for an Oct. 22 race and that several others arc planned for October and November. ,
Turner Investors Inc. wUl have offioes In Wiwston-Sulem and will promote racing under the sancUon of Midwest Association of Racing Cars. Turner, here for a meeting of stockholders of the Charlotte Motor Speedway, said the Midwest organization wUl recognize union drivers but wUl not require Teamsters membership of racers.
squad during the game. In the second half he did not put tn the first string offense at all He played some freshmen in the back-field as well ae in the line.
About middle way through the eecond half of the.game, Charles Nobles ran a reverse for the last touchdown of the night In all. It was six touchdowns and four extra points for Ayden.
Edwards scored two touchdowns. Cannon got two from the halfback position, McLawhom made one on a pass play, and the one which Nobles ran. Carmachlal. Noblee and Dunn all ran extra points with Dunn passing for one.
Coach Tripp said it Is hard to tell what kin<j of improvement Ms boys have made as Greene Centrals lack of experience and depth were no match for the Tornadoes. "I think the fact that we are defending conference champions, ran back the kickoff and scored twice in the first quarter hurt Greene Central considerably,* Tripp said. He added that his boy* did look somewhat better as far as timing was concerned.
Greene Central failed to make a first down against the Ayden first string, but gained a ccMiple on the other units. However, they never threatened to score. The deepest they were able to get in Ayd^s territory was to the 30 yard line when they recovered a fumble.
Jackie Harrell and Thomas Mo-singo were the outstanding players for Greene CentraL
The eervtee Is
FREE!
when yon own a KtngeiSB vaevma cleaner. Dial W-<tl9.
Cincinnati ... 83 Los Angeles ... 78
Milwaukee ____ 74
San Francisco . 71
St. Louis ...... 70
Pil;tsburgh .... 66
Chicago ....... 59
PhUadelphlt ... 39
Friday*a Results Chicago 4. PhUadelphia 1
.597
.586
.548
.534
.519
.496
.434
.287
2
7
9
11
14
22H
42H
PHANTOM STRATEGY . . . Greenville Coach Bud Phillips talks over the situation with his quarterback, Billy James during a tense moment in last nights opening game against Ahoskie. James passed for two of the locals four touchdowns as the Phantoms todk a M-6 win from the visitors.
Nobla Threewftt has led Uie trainers tn winners at Hollywood Park the last, two vith 28
and m ttcale. reipactlvaly
eiy On he mm 1
All Mott Unarenteei Frenspt Expert Esfviw At Medcrrate Frteee
Saadg Shoe Shop
lU Grande Ava ft t-lttl fe Give King Kern enip
QB Problem For Chicago's Bears
By ROBERT hMKIRE Aasociaied Press gpwlt Writer
The Chicago Bears of the Na-tkwal Football League were certain of one thing today they have a quarterbaak prohJam but, what a protdeon.
Coach Oe<3rge Ralas has not one but two fine quarterbacks ready now for the approaching NFL season if Friday nights 24-21 exhibition triumph ovar the Ptttsburgh Steelers Is any tndlca-Uon.
First, Ed Brown, and then BUly Wade electrified 45,223 apectattMs in Chicago's Soldier Field trMi daoling paaaes which ignitKl touchdown plays of 92. 9t ad 71 yards.
The Bears took a 17-0 halftime lead in the 16th annual Armed Forces Benefit game, nuaburgh for Uttwa fourUHPETiod
Ttm leagne'f lf unbeaten, un tied team, the < world etHMUidon Pblladelphla Eagles, and the Green Bay Packers, get in their final exbibitloD Ucks tonight.
The Eagles 3-0) fsce the 8t Louis Cardinals <0-3) at Hershey, Pa. Green Bay (4-0i runs into the Washington Redskins (0-4 > at Co-
Fort Campbell Wins Tournament
FT. BRAIKJ, N.C. (AP) Ft. Campbell. Ky. won the Third Army baseball tournament here Friday by trouncing Ft. Benning. Oa., IM for tta fourth victory without a loas in the event.
Campbell rapped 11 hits off three pitchers. Catcher Ed Crowley had three singles. Larry Parker two. The gams was called titer sevea iBalngs beimtiae of t tournament rule limiting games in which one team takes a lead of 10 runs or more
Dave (Bang Bang) Harris allowed three hits and struck out nine as the winning pitcher.
lumhus, Ga.
In other csatesLs tonlghi, Detroit (3-1) Invades Cleveland (3-1) and Ban Francisco (2*2) clashes with the Dalits Cowboys (2-2) at Sacramento. Calif.
Rounding out the exhlbltKKi campaign are two games Sunday the Los Angeles Rams (1-2*1) going to Minnesota (0-4) and the New York Giants (2-M) tangling with Btltimors (2-2) at New Raven, Conn.
Heavyweigbt champion Floyd Pattergoo earned f7| in bis first profeaMenii figM in UB2. In bU fourth and final bout that year hia purse was $1.500.
WANTED
DAILY REFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS
The Dafly Reflector is now acc^ting applicationi for Carrier Boys in Greenville and all other towns in Pitt County. If you are 12 years old or older and would like to earn your own spending money, this is a great opportunity! If ]rou are interested in getting a route in your community or ndghborhootA fill in the form bekiw and mafl it tot
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, iC
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GREENVHJLE, NORTH CAROLINA
NAME ..
eeew ,
ADDRESS_______
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AGE a......-'.
SCHOOL.......
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6Tii DKy Reflector, Greaivllle, N. C.Seturdey, September 9, 1961
CHAPTEB
Tun Barrie and ibe two girls moved out <rf the camp under the eyes of ail the men. Most of them were merely curious, a few piling. Tam never glanced aside. He led the horse up the hill, away from Hay Lake.
They went over the ridge. The tamp dropped from sight. The grinding scrape of the travois i^les set Tams nerves on edge. Now and again Dove Semarest would moan slightly as the movement of the litter plucked at some raw
D6rV6*
Tam breathed deep of the clean, dry air, feeling the first blazii^ anger at Strikes brutality settle into a solid wrath, a determined, objective hatred that he felt could never be appeased. It came to Tam as something of a surprise that he felt no fear at the thought of a clash with Geland Strike.
Had he, in the past few weeks. acQuired a new sort of courage, or had one been forced upon him? It might fade when put to the test, he thought, but its there. Perhaps its because Ive been shot at. stabbed, damn near drowned, chased half across a countynot much more could happen to me. Man gets to be a fatalist after a while; he knows theres no way around things.
He glanced at Dove, silent now on the Jolting travois. A wave of love and sympathy came over him this girl, so young, so innocent; and a man utterly evil bad beaten -her almost to death. This same man betrayed the little Cree girl. And the scars this man had put on the soul of Stephanie Devoe, who rode ahead now. her body straight, her face proud. The women he had betrayed, the men he had Injured or killedTam clenched his fist on the reins. The man had tempted Pate.
Suddenly it came to Tamthe one thing that would break Cle-land Strike, the thing that would be worse than death for him.
If destruction came to this wild gamble of his, if it failed in a mighty collapse of cardboard and sand, Strike would be pulled down with it. His whole life was sunk Into it. He had thrown his own lijfe and fortunes, the assets of Seaboard & Continental, the lives and fortunes of a gentle people into his scheme. Frustrate it, and Cle-land Strike would go down into the dust with it.
Tam was not particularly superstitious. But so many times his path had crossed with Strikes, so many times their interests had cla.shed, to meet and swing apart and come together again, that Tam felt there was something of fate in it.
Before now. Tam had been evad Ing it, trying to puU free. Instead he had become more deeply tang led in the very sinews of the fortunes of Cleland Strike. Now he thought he knew why. From now on. he would work actively, with every tool he could command, to break Clee Strike. He would fight him to the last ditch.
With that decision, a strange
peace came to Tam Barrie.
Prison Abandons A Job Specialty
CHESTER, m. AP) One Job specialty at Menard Prison was eliminated Thursday that of runner.
The trustees have gotten the Idea, somehow, that th term means distance ninner,* said Warden Ross Randolph.
Runners on the prisons 2.400-cre farm used to do errands, carry messages, and bring water for farm work crews. It was a higher-prized J<*.
The runner Job was scratched after James P. Webb, 21. of Arthur, d., a runner about to be released from a one-to-ftve year larceny term, quit the institution without notice Tuesday.
The same thing happened Aug. 18 when the fleeing runner was Lawrence McKnlght, 29, of Decatur, HI. Both men are sought.
Balloons Deliver Relief Supplies
TAIPEI, Formoea (AP) The Chinese Nationalists announced today balloons floated from Formoea are being used to deliver re-huA supplies to the Communist-held China mainland.
The Free China Relief Association, which Is in charge of the project. said the balloons carry up to 10 pounds of goods and travel well into the interior of Central and South China.
There was no more need now for tortured thinking, for fear, for twisted terrors in the middle of the night. He rode now almost gaily, the black doubt lifted from his shoulders.
From time to time they stopped to take care of the injured girl, who dozed most of the time under the medication of herbs Stephanie was giving her. It was long after noon when they rode Into the Metis camp.
They made their way through the main camp to the Devoe tent beside the pond.
Tam lifted Dove in his arms and carried her into the tent. Half awake, she clung to him, moaning a little. He laid her on Stephanies pallet. Stephanie put an arm under the girls shoulders and gave her a cup of medicine. The girl came awake.
Thank you, oh, thank you, Dove said. With an effort, she got control of herself. Stephanie, hold me for a minute, please. In case II must tell Tam something. It wiU wait, Tam said, hoping she would rest.
Tam, you idiot, I know what Is Important, she said with a touch of her old spirit. I can sleep for a week after I have told you this, but not before. It will harm Clee Strike. It was so important that when Clee learned I had overheard it he did this to me, damn him I So I must tell you.
'Tam went to one knee, the better to hear her.
Its tomorrow night, Tam. With a guard of twenty men, Clee is bringing up a shiiwnent of arms from somewhere along the river. They are arms for a raid in force across the Canadian border. Arms his ragtag army must have, arms the Metis must have. He is coming by the old smuggler trail, ten miles east of the Whoop-Up. Stop them. Tam. Stop him I
Excitement rose in him. How many wagons. Dove?
She shook her head, and winced. "I dont know. Major Flagg would know. But he wouldnt tell. A good man, that man Flagg. I like him. Tam, TamJyou may be killed; Flagg may bp killed. Such good men to die because of Cleland Strike. Stop him. Tam, somehow.
Tam stood up. Ill try. Dove. Get some sleep now. like a good girl. We want you to get well. He gripped her hand for a moment.
Outside, Stephanie said to him: "I think shell be all right. H the fever does not come, if she will rest her body and her mind. Impulsively he said; Stephanie, youre wonderful. I don't know words to thank you. This girl alone and friendless in an un friendly land, and you take her in and care for her.
Should I have passed by on the other side? she asked gravely. And added, almost inaudlbly, Besides, you asked me, Tam.
His eyes met hers. She gave him back a direct look; there was no coyness in it. The warm color rose in her tanned cheeks. He turned away. What is in cr mind? he wondered. But it doesnt matter, as long as Dove will be all right.
He found Colly Devoe and Gabriel Valier by the Pond. in the shade of a tree. He hunkered down beside them.
The girl is all right? Colly asked.
Shes had the grandfather of all beatings. Tam said, but Stevie thinks shell make it. Shes bruised from head to toe, a couple of ribs broken, and she lo^t the child she was carrying Strikes child. Wasnt for Stephanie, though, I doubt if shed made It through the day. Shes restlnK now.
Strike, eh? Tam. hes a fiend In human form, that man. Every
thing he touct^ comes to trouble.
Television Log
You learn anything?
Some,** Tam said, with an air of nonchalance. Strike hasnt got the arms and ammunltiwi. He's coming up with them tomorrow night.
Devoe gaped. Gabriel Valier sat up, his stubby pipe falling unheeded to the grass.'
By what road? he asked.
The old smuggler trail, east of the Whoop-Up."
That trail I know. Valier said tersely. Msieus. this is our chance to stop Strike.
How many men will Strike have? Did the gal say? Devoe asked.
Twenty In the escort, she thinks. With Strike and the teamsters, probably twenty-five in all. Picked fighting men, Colly. That tears it, Devoe said. Aint over six, eight men we would trust in all the camp, besides the three of us. Rest of 'em would go runnin to LaCroix and spill the beans.
After all, he is governor. Colly, Valier said, relighting his pipe. They do not see that they are putting their heads In the Queens noose, if they harm her men of the Police.
They better wake up, then, Colly grunted.
(To Be continued tomorrow)
WITN Ch. 7
1:80Major Baseball, NBC 4:30J3.L.T.A. National Championship, NBC 6:00Bar 7Country Music 7:00Blue Angel 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Tall Man. NBC 9; 00Fight of the Week, ABC 9:4S_Make That Spare, ABC 10:00Roaring Twenties, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:13Bhock Theatre SUNDAY 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:00This Is the Life 1:33Major Baseball, NBC 4:33.SX.TA. Natlongl Championship, NBC 6:03Maverick, ABC 7:03Shirley Temple Show, NBC 8:03National Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter Show, NBC 9:00Sunday Mystery Hour, NBC
10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30This Is Your Life, NBO 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:06Evening Theatre MONDAY 7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00^In School TV, WUNC 9:30December Bride 10:03Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, N 11:03Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You, NBO
12:56NBC News Day Report, NBO 1:00Blvefboat 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBO 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:03Young Dr. Malone, NBO 3:30Prom These Roots, NBO 4:00-^Make Room For Daddy, NBO
4:30Heres HoUywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Laurel and Hardy 6:00'The Funny Page 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40-^Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:03Pioneers 7:33Tile Americans, NBC 8:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Whispering Smith, NBC 9i30Sea Hunt
10:00Law and Mr. Jones, ABO
10:30Tugboat Annie
11:00Weather, News
11:23Sports Review
11:33Jack Paar Show, NBC
WNCTCh. 9
12:55Cleveland at New York, CBS
3:30Science Fiction Theatre A:00Chasing Danger '^5:00Walt Disney, ABO 6:00Boots and Saddles 6:30Roy Acuffs Open House 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABO 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Miss America Pageant, CBS
12:00Saturday News Report
SUNDAY 9:00The Harvesters 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:83Look Up And Live; CBS 11:03Camera 3 ds'Hews, CB8 11.80Film of the Week 12:33Oral Roberts 12:80Columbia Adventurt 12:45Carolina Report 12:66Baseball, CBS 8:80Big picture 4:00Lets Go To CdQege 4:30Rocky and His Friends, ABC
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11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:13News and Sports 11:20Dixie Dugan N.
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
PARIS (AP) Lt. Col. Albert Trouette, vice commander of the Maison Blanche air force base near Algiers at the time of the abortive April 22 generals revolt, was given a three-year suspended sentence Friday by a special military court. He was charged with l*eventing loyalist pilots from leaving the base for France in government planes._ .
PITT
STARTS FRIDAY!
MARLN BRANDO AND KARL MALDEN IN A SCENE FROM THE TECHNICOLOR* SUPER-PEODUCTION **ONE EYED JACKS.** ^
Eighth St. Christian Announcements
The Student and the Christian Faith will be the topic of the sermon to be given by the Rev. W. J, Hadden at the Eighth Street Christian Church this Sunday during the 11 oclock worship hour
This Sunday will be observed as Back to School Sunday by the local congregation. Special guests will be the students of East Carolina College as well as all other youth in school.
The choir, under the direction of Mrs. H. L. Carter, will sing God Is a Spirit by Kopylov.
A coffee and doughnut breakfast will be served the coUege young people during the Church School hour at 9:45.Heilig - Myers WiU Be Closed Monday & TuesdayIn Observance of Jewish Holidays
Open Wednesday Morning 8 A.M.
a Wonderful New Home
ONE OF AMERICAS FINEST BASIC HOMES!
Created and designed by North Carolinas oldest small home corporation
CAB
Sw
nslakes
-
LFAYETTE
The home
design barrier!To the Lucky Winner!
Actual photograph of a -UFayatta- model identical to th. on. that will be built on winner. W. Draplaying many .x.ctmg
tCsfrltain. thri bedroom.. living room. KHch.n f '"SnTS?*-
provM pacrnnaker in th. wul boom' i. IW*H eh vrtu. d Uu. horn, is $3495.00.
NOTHING TO BUY-JUST REGISTER*
AT ANY CMH OFFICE
September 10th thru October 31*
to your lot. *. for as little as $35.00 per month. Just imagine... a new home of your own for even less than rent.EXTRA SPECIAL!
Cii airr ckrtificatk100 FREE
wWi ths bonsflds purdMM of any new CMH horn* ba-twMn SaptombM 10 and October 31. Cartlficata will be honored el any building aupplias* firm for buyar*a cholea of matarlala and aqulpmant In tha amount of flQO.OO retail value I
. only p.nn.nrt rldd.
Oaa/ with the buMder who backs up the dealtCAROLINA MODEL HOME CORP.
RALEIGH FAYFTTEVILLE GREENVILLE JACKSONVIUE WILMINniuii
193B WUminaton St Eastern Blvd. & 600 Memorial Dr. * Hwy. 17 S (oppoalta Hwy. 17 S (batwaan
Wdd WMimnfion Jones OnsIow REA OffictJ Capt Faar Bridget)
In Time
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
When you leave route 264 at Midway and turn down 92 toward Bath, you get the feeling you are moving back in time. The road narrows, trees push in closer, and the hurry you found on the highway ends.
The drive accross the countryside is one of leisure, almost hypnotic. The steady purr of the motor, the tire sounds on the road, the heat, Uie damp breath of the fields and woodlands; and p dreamlike noticing of things: Like watching a sparrowhawk, sitting on the telephone cable, reading the cornfield for the careless movement of a field mouse: and the slow, often tragic trip of a turtle, crossing the road. And you wonder why, because you can see no difference in where its headed, to where it has been.
This is old country and knew the ways of man before the sails of the Englishmen where see on the Pamlico.
Land Of The Secotan
For long before the white men came, the i-ed man lived here-For this was the land of the Secotan. The land of the Secotan, that stretched eastward as far as the rivers Pungo and Scuppemongland of the sweet bay tree. That land that lies between the fresh water sound of the Albemarle and the sound of sea water, the Pamlico. The Secotan, with their fields of corn, ptumpkins, and tobacco, dancing in the village streets in honor of the gods of sun and growing things, sharpening their arrows and stringing their bows; and watching the waters for the war canoes of their enemies, the Pomouiks and painted Neu-sioks.
is. C
Mtfift111-ilftft- m
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THE BONNER HOUSE restored.
. . . built in 1750 is one of houses now being
............ ... > ^s-
xjfrS w',. " ^
With its huge chimney, the home of Gov. Charles Eden and Parson Stewart. Its gardens were famous around the countryside When Col. Robert Palmer lived there in 1760. It was owned by Jonathan Marsh and his family for over 100 years. On its grounds, the tragic Mary Evans sleepsMary Evans who pined away for the husband who went to sea, never to return.
here at one time. John Lawson, the Surveyor General, founder of Bath, who died at the hands of the Tuscarora at King Hancocks Town of Ca-techna in Sept., 1711.
And as the sound of the hammer and saw falls upon your ears, history moves on and leaves you here.
good meal and take a long lo(^ up toward Plum Point; and if you have the imagination, you will be able to see one of his booty laden boats making its way toward the town.
Work Should Go Ahead
I*
Hammer And Saw
Over The Bridge To Yesterday
The modern span over Bath Creek shakes for a moment the 'quiescent mood of the trip across the countryside. And you look across the sparkling water toward Plum Point, half expecting to see the white sails of a ship or an Indian canoe. And the present ends at the foot of the bridge: and history waits under the shade of the trees.
History Walks These Streets
History goes with you, step by step, as you walk along. It stops with you at the Marsh House, built by Michael Cout-nache in 1744. The Marsh House
It stands with you outside the Glebe House door; and walks with you up the brick, boxwood lined walk to the door of St. Thomas Church. St. Thomas in the cedars, with its neat clipped grass, and the smell of Cape Jasmine riding the breeze; and the song of the mocking bird across the way. It" peers over your shoulder as you look in through the windows at the time worn pews, the opened Bible, and faded flowers in a vase near the altar rail. You wonder about those that have slept so lone beneath the tile floor.
According to Edmund H. Harding, president of Beaufort County I^torical Society, $100,000 will have been spent on the restoration of Bath by Nov. 1,1961. This includes sums spent on re-stortag St. Thomae Church, Bonner and Marsh Houses and land purchases.
To what extent future restoration will include is unknown at the present. It is hoped that something can be done to bring back the old gardens, that in the days of their blooming, were the talk of the countryside and the visitor to the town.
Much work has been done but much more can be done. The people of North Carolina should take an active part in the restoring of this, their oldest town. For Bath was the first incorporated town in the colony 1705. It had the first public library in the United States 1700. Thomas Hardy had the first ship yard in North Carolina-1706. St. Thomas is the oldest church in the state1734. Four of the governors of North Carolina were from Bath. Christopher Gale, the first Chief Justice, had his home here. Hohn Lawson, North Carolinas first historian lived here. The first road in the state ran from Bath to New Bern. The first public school for Negroes and Indians was in Bath. In 1921 the town of Bath had the first female ad-minstration in the United States.
t\
INSIDE ST. THOMAS CHURCH Episcopal Church.
the oldest building in the State of North CaroRna and the oldest
If. f 4. }L 4. 4 4. If 'it * 4 W
Four Among Family Of 6 Brothers Have Found Male Nursing Careers
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer
For Carolinians Of The . Future
As you stand in the shade at Town Point and look at the Bonner House, that was built in 1750, you remember back to John Lawson, whose home stood
The Indian is to be remembered in the restoration by one of the type houses that John White sketched in 1585 when he was in this area.
That scourge of the sea and Carolina Coast, Edward Black-beard Teach, whose boozed up sea rovers tramped these streets, will also be remembered in days to come. Maybe, it will be in the form of a wharf caie, where you can enjoy a
Bath, so rich in history, should be plowed and planted again, so that the coming generations can come and see the starting place of many things that have gone into the making of the state as it is today. Vivid reminders should be displayed, so that the citizens of tomorrow can visualize the past. It is up to those of the present to pave the road back to yes-erdayso those of tomorrow have a way back into the past.
You know what attitude people have to a man being a nurse, Bob Specht says to his five other brothers during a kitchen table discussion at Johh and Perry Spechts Long Island home.
They ask me what I do i^nd I teU them. A lot of people dont say anything. They Just dont believe it.
LAND OF THE SECOTAN toward Plum Point*
looking out
Yes, they know how It is. Four of the six brothers ARE male nurses, one is a staff attendant. Two of them married nurses, two wed psychiatric aides, and another took a dental assistant for his bride.
All except brother Richard go to work in crisp white linens. He, being 16, hasnt made up his mind about a career yet.
The Specht brothers with their medical minded wives have homes in Central Islip Township, near two state mental hospitals where everybody works.
BROTHERS IN WHITE . . . Sharing an interest in better care lor the sick are these live among the six-brother Specht family. From left Bob 31. Arthur 22, Theodore 27, Alan 22 arc registered nurses; John, 34, is a hospital staff attendant.
er of the six sons, la visiting them and she is from Vero Beach. Fla. Her husband, John, died last winter.
Roll Call
John, 34, tall, slender and quiet, is staff attendant in charge of five psychiatric aides and a ward of 53 violent male patients. His tiny wife Peggy, 38, is a psychiatric aide.
For a man, nursing is hard, Bob declares. A man is supposed to support a family but the salaries are so low, all our wives have to work. (Each of the five Specht men also holds a second Job. Four do nursing in general hospitals and John works for the Post Office.)
Request Watershed Plan
Bob, 31, R, N. was the first Specht, in 1948, to work in a mental hospital. He gives first aide lessons to 1,800 psychiatric aides. His wife. Pat, 28. is psychatric aide to teen-age girls.
Ted. 27. R.N., is Instructor of disaster training procedures to aides. His wife Barbara is assistant to the hospital dentist.
Youre on call 24 hours a day when youre a nurse. Bob, a big man6 feet 4. over 200 poundsearnestly explains, but without complaint. We take the Florence Nightingale oath. Anybody in need of help can call any time and were supposed to go." They do. too.
Family Kidding
Calming Influence
Allan, 22. R.N.. is head nurse of a mens admission ward, supervising 10 aides His wife Pat. also R.N., is head nurse in a male geriatrics ward.
Bob explains, They dont have men working on female wards because you cant trust women patients. Theyre aggressive when It comes to men. But women work on male wards. A man patient tends to be on his JMst behavior if theres a woman around.
Mrs. Specht slips off her shoes, drinks ice tea and listens to her sons. . .You have to be a dedicated person to be a nurse. I dont care what anybody says . . .We're a very close knit family. The boys can argue about the merits of various training methods first thing you know the wives are In on it. But they never get mad.
Hearing that. Bob remarks, Argue? We never arguel
Arthur, K.N., Allans twin. In-strucU incoming psychiatric aides. His wile, Eileen, 21, R.N., Is an operating room
curse.
THE GRAVE ... of Mmty Ewana on grounds of ths Marsh Housa.
Richard. 16, a qulpt, mature high school sophomore. Is presently interested In automobile motors.
. It -
Proikl Mother
His wife Peggy shoos everybody outside to the barbecue. A young neighbor woman comes over, fails down and runs to a psychiatric aide (instead of a male nurse) with her sklnnsd knee. The aides, thetr wives, gleefully find plenty to say.
After supper conversation drifts, touching on tomato patches. their late father, three Robins' nests.
Mrs. Theora Specht, S4. moUi-
But Specht family cannot long stay away from their favorlt# subject nursing
A detailed watershed protection and flood prevention plan for the 65,000-ac(re Conetoe Creek Watershed Has been requested by the Board of Drainage Commissioners of Edgecombe Drainage District 2.
The commissioners asked the U. S. Soil Conservation Service in Raleigh for the plan that will include nearly 19.000 acres In Pitt County, Estimated cost of the 450-farm project is nearly $71,000 of which federal funds will pay about 75 per cent. The district will bear the remaining 25 per cent of Uie cost.
The detailed plan requested will Include provision for Individual conservation plans for the 450 farms in the watershed. It will also Include renovation of the existing drainage channels and construction of about 19 new laterals In Pitt. Edgecombe and Martin Counties.
Edgecombe County Drainage District 2, Edgecombe County and the Coastal Plain 80 and Water Conservation DiMrict art co-sponsors of the proposed watershed protection and flood prevention project.
Drainage District commissioners are John Mayo, chairman, of Bethel. Paul Whitehurst of Bethel. and R. I. Taylor Jr. of Rt I, Tarboro. Hassel Thigpen of Tar-boro and R.L. Dunn of PU^ tbps are the two Edgecombe County Ctmimlssloners appointed to represent the Edgecombe County Board In watershed acU-
^^U**and Water Consenrattn District superytsors frwn Pitt County-im Ardh J, Flanatnn of FarmviUe, Briney Bpeight of WinteryiUe imd W.C.* House of Bethei
A total of 18.929 acres of the Conetoe Creek watershed are located on the north central part of Pitt County. Present plans call for including the Thomas Canal, the Manning Canal. Lewis Canal and the Blount-Janies Canal as new laterals to be excavated.
But Chairman Mayo says plans -are preliminary and can be changed as detailed plana are developed with assistance from the Soil Conservation Service watershed planning party headquartered in Raleigh.
Mayo also noted that the 1961 North Carolina General Assembly appropriated funds to pay the salary of this second Soil Conservation Service planning party assisting the sponsors of the Conetoe Creek watershed.
OreenvUIc Attorney Prank M. Wooten is assisting with the legal work of drainage district in preparation for the watershed project under Public Law 566, In such projects, the federal gov emment pays the cost of all technical assistance as well as the cost attributed to flood prevention and agrtcuHural water management.
The Drainage District will bear the cost of drainage bene-flts and must furalsb all easements and rlgh$-of-Wt. The sponsorint organlsation alto agree to maintain the project after eompletioa.
Lacy Coates, leader of the watershed planning party, has given prtihninary eostehulng estimates for the oonstmotion work. These figures revealed the federal govemments ahire would he about IM6.390 while the IomI oost share would he ihout llTim
A
V-Th DaBy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 9, 1961
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
IWHt VMIIU KW MWT *Hf UKW 18 etOTHWr
va'iPOHtuKC i->.
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W5US iWJO^UMPTfiN tm$sns lAntl ^ ws 0TIU. mm mm knaw wmr m LiKfor
THE REV. HAROLD McHIN-NISH (above) o the Calvary Baptist Church in Oreer, B.C.. will begin a revival at Calvary Baptist Church here Sunday. Homecoming services will mark the fourth anniversary of the church. Former pastor Jack Finch of Lynchburg, Va. will take part in the services. There will 1^ a church dinner on the grounds following the morning worship service. Special services are planned throughout the day.
Underwriters Complete Two Parts Of Course
Oratory In Virginia Of 1820-40 Era Reviewed
In Virginia during the period
from 1820 to 1840 the orator was ever presentin the law courts.
at political ^ meetings, conventions, and ca
camp meettnga, in the pulpit, and at commencements and barbecues, Dr. Ralp Hardee Rives of the East Carolina College Eng-lish Department says in the current Summer Issue of the Southern Speech Journal.
His article Public Address in
First Presbyterian Announcements
The second in a series of four sermons on the subject "Sources of Power for Dally Life will be delivered by the Rev. Richard R. Oammon at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, "Power Through Faith will be the title of the message for the 9:00 and 11:00 oclock services.
A cordial invitation Is extended to Uie upperclassmen who have returned to East Carolina College, the freshmen students, and other new students to attend he worship services at this church.
The following young people of this church who are entering college are: Barbara Allen. Betsy and Margy Bryant, Phillis Moore, Jack Barnbdll and Annette Stokes
Fifteen Ea.st Carolina area life underwriters who have success-jCarolina College: Jean CrawfordAgnes Scott College, Decatur,
fully completed parts one and two of the Life Underwriting Training Councils life Insurance traln-
Oa.: Virginia LeConteWomans College, Greensboro; Steve Hum-
course, will be honored at a Danny Smith - State
dinner meeting of the Pitt County Association or Life Underwriters on September 14 in Greenville, it was announced by J, D. Wilson Jr., Association president.
Carl Kinlaw, Metropolitan manager, local chairman of LUTC Course committee, will preside as master of cerem(mie8 during the presentation.
Developed by Industry leaders and sponsored by the Nation Association of Life Underwriters, LUTC was established in 1947 to provide a nationwide training program for the career agent. For 26 weeks a year, the two-year course brings together progressive life underwriters in local classes. Under the leadership of capable field men, they study specific ca.se problems, and the best methods of arranging the life insurance estate of their clients in to-
the Old Dominion analyzes the
Plane Took Off Without A Pilot
BHLINOTON. Iowa (API Doren Bumgardner planned a short airplane fUfh* around Bur* lington Friday. He didnt make H but the plane did.
The plane, a Civil Air I*atrol Lie, Jumped lia mooring blocks Municipal Airport after Bumgardner started the engine.
Then the shiny Mlver craft tried its wings without a pilot on an erratic two-hour fli^t that ended in an HIUhMs bean field.
I sure hope it doesnt happen to me again. said the 29-year old pilot, a member of the Burlington CAP squadron.
The plane! unusual behavior had this city of 34,000 persons in
a tizzy for an hour as it circled lajdly at 1,200 feet over downtown buildings and outlying residential areas.
Finally the plane straightened out, climbed to 12.000 feet, ran
O
o
O
a.
out of gas and plunged onto the j. L. Oarmer farm four miles
west of Aledo, HI. The only damage was to the planedemolished and to the bean fitid.
When that engine started, it started real fast, said Bumgardner a rated pilot for six years. He said he ran to the side of the plane, grabbed the control stick, but couldnt get inside.
I tried to do everything in my power to hold her down, he said. I Just couldnt. I had to let go. Bumgardner suffered a skinned right side from ankle to hip. He was taken to a hospital.
College. Those returning to college are Jane Blue. Becky Basnight,
Billy Sutton and Charles Howie
East Carolina College; Virginia JamejH-Peace College; Jane ReynoldsAgnes Scott College; Dot DavisWomans College; Charles Mercer, Ronald McArthur and Kelly BarnhillState College.
'The Senior High and Pioneer Fellow.ships will meet Sunday evening for snack supper and programs. The Senior High program,
"What Have I Gotten Into?, will be presented by Donna Oammon.
The members of the Pioneer Fellowship win have a program Op-eratlcmWelcome" In which the seventh graders will be welcomed into the Fellowship.
The Session will meet Sunday'talnlng evening at 7:30, | people
role of the orator, his Influence, his stand on matters of state and national importance, and his characteristics as a speaker during a period when the great liberal tradition of Jefferson. Patrick Henry, and George Mason was waning and a new conservatism was establishing itself.
The political orator dominate ed the scene in Virginia during the antebellum period. Dr. Rives points out. Until 1820, he says, "Virginia political orators could hardly have been distinguished as either Northern or Southern; however, with the presentation of the slavery question, the increasing fear of national encroachment at the expense of what Virginians felt were States rights, and the rapid growth of sectionalism, Virginia orators gradually came to be identified with the ultra-conservative attitude characteristic of their fellow-statesmen from the Lower South.
John Randolph of Roanoke more than anyone else, united the doctrine of state sovereignty with the maintenance of Negro slavery, Dr, Rives states.
Speeches were often lengthy and were prfedominantly classic in style, the author points out.
Discussing political oratory, Dr. Rives gives special attention to the slavery debate in the Virginia Assembly of 1831-1832 and its importance. He says that it marked the final attempt by any Sputh ern state to abolish slavery and served as a line of demarcation between a public willing to hear the faults of slavery and one which became increasingly intolerant of criticism.*
8INGEB RESCUED PAU, France^.(AP) - Police rescued alnger-gaitarist Sacha Distel in a patrol wagon, afta* the French' teen-ase idol was mobbed by screaming fans Friday. He is a former boyfriend of Brigitte Bardot. ^
Dr. Austin Bond Included In Whos Who Publication
Dr. Austin D. Bond, professor of science and chairman of the department pf science education at East Carolina College, Is among those included in the current edition of "Who's Who in America, widely used reference work con-biographical sketches of
days financial atmosphere. Upon ^ ..
successful completion of 50 weeks ^ of comprehensive study, the agent Is equipped to haiTdle all of his
clients personal and business life 10 a.m. with Mrs. Max
in this country with dis-Olrcles of this church will meet^tinguished records of achievement, as follows: 1. Monday, 11 a.m.*,| Dr. Bond Is a recognized authority on the teaching of elementary school science. He has taught courses In elementary sci-
Insurancc.
Classes during the concluded semester were instructed by Jake Hadley. General Agent, Security Life and Trust Compaity.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Minge, 1301 E. 10th St.; 8. Tuesday, 10 a.m. with Mrs. Tom Broad-drick, 200 Warren St.; 6, Monday, 8 p.m. in the Church Parlor; 7, Monday, 8 p.m. with Mrs. Dan Mayo, 1916 Forest Hills Circle;
8, Monday, 8 p.m. with Miss Chrl.*?-tlne Johnston, 1708 E. Fourth St.;
9, Tuesday, 8 p.m. with Mrs W. F. Phillips, 2304 Deal Place; 10, Tuesday. 8 p.m. with Mrs. James
Effective prayer will be a theme oilllland. 410 Pittman Drive, dealt with at Christian Science Members of the Pioneer and services Sunday in a Lesson-Ser- senior Departments who are In-. "Substance, jterested in participating In a choir
Scriptural readings will Include are asked to meet with Mr. Robert the account in Luke of the Mas-j Mulder at 5 oclock Sunday after-tera parable about the two men. noon in the Church Parlor. Chll-ons a Pharisee and the other a oren in the Primary and Junior publican, who went up Into the pepurtments will be notified of a
temple to pray.
From "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
meeting hour.
An excellent nursery is provided
Baker Eddy thU citation will be read (p. 2); "What are the motives for prayer? Do we pray to make
during the worship services at this
ence education both in Nebraska and In North Carolina.
Dr. Bond started his career as an elementary school teacher and taught in elementary schools both in Seattle and in New York. As a counselor In a children's camp, he has had extensive experience working with children In science. He still maintains contact with children and their teachers through participation in school activities and in workshops.
OLD BOOBYTRAP
"hurch.
NANCY. France (API - A bridge on the Bouzonville-Sarre louls Railroad Une has been booby-trapped for 17 years, workers discovered Friday. They believe the explosives were hidden In the structure by American engineers during the battle of the Bulge in 1944.
ourselves better or to benefit those who hear us, to enlighten the infinite or to be heard of men? Are we benefited by praying? Yes. the desire which goes forth hungering after righteousness 1 s blessed of our Father, and it does not return unto us void. The Golden Text Is from Hebrews (3); We are made partakers of Christ, if we hold the beginning of our confidence sted-fast unto the end.
Memorial Baptist Announcements
The WMU will meet Monday night at 8:00 at the church. The Iknest Circle. Mrs. J. L. Winstead, will have charge of the program. The topic will be "We Bring Our Gifts of Love. There will be an Inatallation of officers.
The Junior O. A.'s will meet Tueeday afternoon at 4:00 with Babra Alderman.
The midweek worahip service will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30. You are ctwdlalfy invited to join ua for this period of inwyer sad fellowship.
The Church Choir will practice Ttauraday evening at 7:30. .
Ts Bpcak Over WOTC
On Ounday morning Bept. 10, si 'J0 Mr. Hi Bloom, msmber ot ttw Jewish Reform Temple in Hew Bern, wUl apesk on Bsbbsih Bchool-Cburch attendsnoe.
FISH FRY
Sponsored By
Pitt County Shrine Club
Friday, iSept. 15,1961
11 am to 8 pm
Winn-Dixie Parking Lot
Greenville N. C*
a.00
Per
Person
Tickets Msy Bo Purchosod From Any Mombor Of His Pitt County Shrins Club
SAFE!
The Daily Newspapeff^
Is the Safer, Surer Advertising Investment
Two questions influ.ence the choice of an advertising medium. Firsts what does it cost to reach a person with a sales message? Second, how many of those you. reach will buy? A typical advertiser can reach a person through newspapers at least as economically as through other media. And the newspaper delivers an audience that likes to read advertising, prefers newspapers with advertising, and shops from advertising. Such an audience guarantees more sales action per message delivered, and makes newspapers the safer,, surer ad medium. Why not send the daOy newspaper to bat for you?
The Daily Reflector
Pitt Countys Home Newspaper
J
The D^fly Reflector, Greenrllle, N. C.Saturday, September 9. lei<
DICK
m
JTHE MIDCT OF THE SNEAK
FL(3o3C
CBIMBSTOPPIRS TEXTBOOK
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*QUAURED PROBATiON AND R<^POLE|OFRCeRS ASSIST M LAW ENFOnCEMeNTBVtIDiNG TWE 0FF4DER in his return To
normal uviNa**
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OSOOPE EXAMINATmSPRCADy* SPENSIVE yMKES UP.
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CAPEFULWiTH My BQUIPMSNTf ~ PLEASE f
I CAN READ. IT SAVS *X-Rf RK1H+ ON THE BOTTOM OF THIS THING. VMCfS X-R^-,inG who?
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NOT-NO0OOV TAKES SNEAK X-RAy PICTURHS
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sm?j VES, I SAW, BUT I DONT C3UITE KNOW WHAT I -.SAW. IMSOSHOCKED-CAhfT BELIEVE-
WAYS
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'SHE WOULDNT LET ME LOOK I JUST OPERATED THE EQUIPMENT.
Readers
and
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'CANDV BAR"C0U1NS!!) VER SNUFF/-! thousht I ain't seen you in it VNUZ HI6H TIME
A HUNNERT VEARS
I DRAPPED OVER PER A UEETLE SOCIABLE VISIT
UH-WHAT ON AIRTH ARE VE SAWKIN AT?
USER
To BUY
and
SELL
9^
DADBURN LITTERBUe I!
Through
THE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
OF
THEly mort WalKer
rrs MOT RIBHT TO MAKE US SLEEe OUT HBKS OM ,
THE CQLP/HAKP GROUMP
a
WHY MOT?! THE VCAI^AIM ISPOIN
BELIEI/E ME,
THE CAPTAIM SETS, JUST AS COLO AMD UNCOMFORTASLEj AS you DO.'
WHEM IT PAIMS HE SETS WET/ WHEM THE 'SUM SMIMES HE 6ETS
HOT
DAILY
REFLECTOR
SELL IT
FAST
TAKE ID
HE EATS TOO MUCH AMD SETS FAT BITES HIS FIM6EKNAILS,
EASY
Phm PLaza 2*61 U
OuriiM IHrill
.
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J
10The Daily ReDecior, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 9, 1961
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS
TODAY
PHONE Plaza 2-(llii
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EASY
QUICK
AND
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TOO!
LET WANT ADS SEll THAT FARM FOR YOU.PLan 2:6166CUMifM DMutaMiit TIm Dkily Rflctor
The PHANTOM
By L Falk and Wilson MfCoy
MSANWHiL, SAfiN HI6H
WAITS ^ f
soMETms fmArmcks cawM'^ FC^ HF CAN NO L0N6CR CATCH NATURAL PRFY--
LIMPIN6 TISEI? MUST HAVE KEN WOUNDED SOMEHOW* CANT CATCH HIS NOI?MAL GAMETHAT TURNED HIM INTO
MAN-EATER*
TeSOONASTHEGCWrS ,TETHERED GET RACK'TO 1^ LETS HOPE TOUR VILLAGE. I'LL WAIT# THE LIMPER UP IN THAT TREERISES 1DTHIS
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At
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c.
CULLSN M?PflYp.
Th* Dily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N. C.^turday. Septembel 9. 196111
Vicar Aims At 'Sinful Driving
LONDON (AP)~The Rev. Eric Jamea says sinful driving Is a major cause of auto crashes In Britain.
The vicar of St. George's Anglican Church in Camberwell wrote in his parish magazine that what drivers need is more humility.
He described a* sinful drivers 'turning to curse anyone who gets in their way, feeling that pedestrians are provocative menaces, finding it degrading to be overtaken and talking with a loud mouth upon the inferiority of women drivers.
of
School Board Meetings Set
FARMVILLE Principal FaPrmville School, Sam D Buudy, has announced the schedule of meetings for the Farmville School Board for 1961.62.
They are: Monday, Oct. 2; Monday, Nov. 6; Monday, Dec. 4; Monday, Jan. 8; Monday, Feb. 5; Mon^ day, March 5; Monday, April 2; Monday, May 7. All meetings will be held at 8 p.m. in the A. C. Monk tnd Co, lounge office.
Autoa For Salo
YES, NOW IS THE TIME TO trade for a new Mercury. Comet or Rambler. The man to trade with Is Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors. GreenvUle. Phone PL 2-4523; night PL 2-S858.
1957 FORD PAIRLANE 500 CON-vertible. Automatic drive, radio and heater. If interested call PL 8-1222. N. C. Dealer No. 2125.
Famale Halp Wanted
WHITE WOMAN FOR SHORT order cook and waitress heeded. Apply at Tastec Freeze. _
ONE 1957 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker two door hardtop. Red and white, whitewall tires, power steering, power brakes, push button drive. Will sacrifice. If interested call PL 8-1222. N.C. Deal-erJNo. 2125. _
1956 ENGLISH FORD. HAS good tires, brake system recently overhauled. In good running condition. Can be seen at 107-B E. 9th Street.
1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE. VERY good condition with radio and heater. First $245 takes it. Call PL 2-2797 after 6 p.m.
GIRL WANTED FOR SODA PON-tain. Apply in person Warrens Drug Store.
maid TO LIVE ON LOT IN Richmond, Virginia. Desire settled la^ to care for children and housework. Private room and bath. Apply Heilig-Meyers in Green-vUle.
CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED.
Pull or part-timelifetime security, Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co . 22 West Madison St.. Chicago 2. HI.
Business Opportunity
IINY ooei, TERRIFIC RB-laltsi Thats what The Dally Classified ads stand foe
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone
Number in Greenville PLasa 3-6166 ftl 00 minimum charge for X words or leaa for first tnsertlon)
a Insertlona ............. $ 1.71
a Insertions ............. $ 2.X
6 Insertions ............. $ S.7I
Ona Month .............. $14.01
DISPLAY WANT AD6 <11 26 per column mcb per insertion)
1 Week .................. I 6.76
1 Month ................. $28.00
Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive daya.)
DEADLINB No new ads kills or corrections accepted after S p. m. the day before publication.
ERRORS- OMlSdlONB The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertlm) of any advertisement In these columns aiMl thet only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the veue of the advertlae-ment will hot he corree :dd by a make-good Insertion. The puWlsh-er reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order ymn ad to run six times; the cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 3-6166 ana stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
BE YOUR OWN BOSS AND OWN a profitable business. Modern service station and fuel oil bulk plant now under construction, corner 10th st. and Fornes Rd. Greenville. Apply A.J. Carey Oil Co, Box 551, Kinston, N.C.
Expert Service
CURB BOYS. DO NOT GO TO school. 16 years of age or over. Within 2 weeks. Pay, 75c an hour. Willing to work. PL 8 2558 or PL 2-9815.
IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY???
Let our experts give it a healthy drink of clean high grade oil to give it smooth action. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office.
WAITRESS WANTED. 25 to 35 Experience not necessary. Apply C & V Restaurant 111 E. Fifth St., between 9 and 11 a.m.
REGISTERED NURSES FOR EV ening supervisory duties Beginning salary $333 per month. 15 days vacation. 10 days sick leave, plus usual holidays. Contact Director of Nursing. Murdoch School. Butner. N. C.
A1 MAIDS NEW YORK. BAb-i' I M O R E, WASHINGTON: Fake your pick! Up to $60 week. Fare paid. Free uniform, free nylons, free TV, show tickets. State age. Give name, address, phone, best references. Write today Balto office only Mrs. H. Gerber, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Balto 1, Md. Save thb ad.
Help Wanted Male-Female
RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN wanted to own and operate profitable vending machines in this area. Other areas available Must have 12 hours week spare time and $885 cash. Income begins immediately. Part time up to $120 per week, full time more. Reply giving brief history and phone number to Biaster Distributing Co, 4422 Davine St. Columbia. S.C.
For Sale
FOR A GOOD CLEAN USED CAR or a new Lincoln. Mercury. Comet or Rambler, see or call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Greenville Office phone PL 2-4525; Residence. PL 2-5859
BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS Now available at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
EARNINGS According to hours worked Contact owner o AA Cab Co.. corner of Second & Evans St., PL 2-2620
CAB DRIVER.
b hi
WANTED SALESMAN TO Operate truck. Call on local retail trades. For interview call PL 8-2622.
MEN WANTED SERVICE station attendants. Must be 21 years of age or older. Furnish good character reference and work record. Apply In person. No phone calls. Spur Oil Co., Dickinson Ave. and Cross Street.
EXPERIENCED FURNITURE and appliance salesmen (2). Inside and outside work, permanent. Varina Wholesale, Farmville.
WANTED r SOLICITING AGENTS for nursery stock and agricultural magazine on tobacco market and county. Good pay. George Kitt-rell, Winterville.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOV-edThats part of our super-special wash job. We vacuum or brush all excess hair off your car seats. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th & Evans Sts.
MOVING!
ABC MOVING & STORAGE Agt. North American Van Lines Move The Modein Way Phone PL 2-4500
WANTED - DEPENDABLE WO-man to work 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday doing housework and cooking supper for family of three. Must have health card and provide own transportation. Starting salary $.75 per hour with raise in one month if work if satisfactory. Write Dependable, Box 408, City.
WANTED GOOD EXPERIENC-ed colored lady for general housework. Prefer good cook. Pull time employment permanent. Good wages. Request references. Phone PL 2-3376.
WANTED: WHITE PRACTICAL
nurse for elderly invalid. Call SH 9-3421 or see Mrs. Carter Smith, Fountain.
Work Wanted
EVERYTHING YOULL IVKR need can be found through want ads Use them Dial PL 3-6166.
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-Ing, repairs of all kinds In general carpentry work. All wot* guaranteed. Call PL 2-6720. A. O Jackson Jr.
For Sale
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Yonr Comfort la Oar BasineMt* Phone PL 2-2285
Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalou sies and screens. Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.
Household Supplioe
THERES NO CHARGE FOR USE of Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tylers.
Money i Loan
FOR SALE BY OWNER-6 ROOM frame house. 203 Uwls St.. nesr ECC, Ceramic tUe bath. Fenced in btckysrd. Call PL 2-4009 aftOT PJ*.
ITS HUNTING TIME AROUND Drums Peed. Seed and Hdwe. Store. Hunting license, guns, ammunition, hunting clothes, boots, shoes, collar name plates, puppies and all dog supplies.
SPINET PIANO. DO YOU HAVE a child starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $10 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W.C. Reid & Co. 143 S Main St.. Rocky Mt. N.C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.
POR QUICK OONFXDKNTIAL U4UU from $28-$300 oo yoor household fumltUre and kitchen appiiancss and sutos, oontset 8s-curtty Loan Corp. lupsnrlsed If N.C- State Banking CommtsMon. 615 Dickinson Ave.. OresnvlUs, N.O. PImns PL 2-M0O.
RmI EsUt* For SaW
NICE NEW HOBIE FOR SALE built by owner. On wooded lot, 195' by ISO, cornOT lot Ideal location. ranch type, double car garage. Quick Sale. CaU R. Q. Smith. PL 2-2844.
MODERN HOME NEAR COL-lege, four bedrooms Including study, m bathSi garden. $16.706. E^isy terms. 303 S, Elm Btrssa, Phone PL 3-7531.
Spaeial Noticas
PULLETS, PULLETS - SEX-linked and reds, 15 weeks old. Buy now or book for later. Call Drums Hatchery, PL 2-253.
SMME? SALE j::: STORBff doors, $29.95; Storm Windows, $14.95. Complete with hardware, ready for installation, Your Comfort Is Our Business. C, L. Lupton Co., West Fifth St. Ext., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-2235.
ONE KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer. Can be seen at 202 Hillcrest Drive or call PL 2-2782.
FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment in Ayden. Recently remodeled and painted. Front and rear entrances. Good neighborhood. $35 per month. Contact L. N. Branch, phone PL 6-5150, Route 1. Box 145, Ayden.
USED REFRIGERATORS. GAS ranges and w'ashers, $20 up. Good buys on new and re-uphols-tered furniture. Home & Auto Supply, 122 W. 5th Street.
AUTO SEAT COVERS CUSTOM or tailored, $8.95 up. Also special prices on used TVs. Home & Auto Supply, 122 W. 5th Street
REPRESENTATIVE FOR PILOT Life Insurance Co., due to expansion. Age 24-45. High school education or better. $325 monthly plus. Unusual employee benefits. Apply Box 133, Greenville or call PL 2-3820; night PL 2-2621.
COBIFORT AND SAVINGS IS yours with residential and commercial aluminum awning. Carport and patio awnings, storm doors, windowk and hurricane fencing. Call for free estimate, GreenvlUe Awning Co., 752-2563,
MAIDS, N.Y.. AREA. TO $240. ' Good jobs in nice homes.'Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the best agency. No money needed, tickets sent. Free TV, free room-board. Send name, address, phone of references. ABCO Agcy., 251 W. 42, New York City, Dept, A-19.
CHRISTMAS ~silZlNcT"SEASON will soon be here. Prepare now fOT large profits selling beautiful Avon Gifts. Write Mrs. Latham, P. 0. Box. 681, for information. Open territory in BallardsRed Oak; Meadowbrook; Renston.
PICK UP YOUR PHONl AND dial PL 3-6166 and ask for wast da Your ad wUl work for you U day koof.
^LENNOXHOME HEATING
Enjoy a comfortably heated home tnls winter. Install an automatic Lennox furnace. No down payment, up to three years to pay Free estimates. No obligation.
GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING GO.
W. 5th Street PL 2-2561
BASEBALL EQUIPMENT SALE Discountfis 35%. Large discounts on pools, gym equipment and water accessories. At Edwards Hardware. Park and shop conveniently.
IXECTOOLTJ'xT^^RiTd S ONLY automatic vacuum cleanerSales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and Service representative, 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.
FARM LOANS
To help you refinanee a preeent loan or buy more land, erect buildings, pay debts, get more time or lower payments. 20 years, low Interest. No insurance or stock required.
E. C. Newton Ins. Agency
Tel. SH 9-3431, Fountain
BRICK H0B4E, THREE BED-roomz, Uvlng room, dinette and kitchen. Forced air beat. Large ;lot in new settlement. Near school, New Circle Drive, Ayden. N. C. $11,000. 756-6741.
gwallttU For Ront
FURNISHED BEDROOM IN PRl-vate home for one or two girls. In private home, 1306 East 3rd Street, two blocks from college. CaU PL 2-2374 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5 ROOM house, absestos siding, hirdwood, floors, forced air furnace, outside storage. On large lot Near play< ground and church. Price $9800 Located 207 ArUngton Dr. PhoK PL 2-2962.
Cliff* Oy*ter Bar
wm opes Af. n. svtai teamed r fried ystava shrimp, and stonk. Otde ta take out avallabi. IdH eatcd S miles east of Greenville on Washingtim Hwy. 264. Air-conditioned. Open 4:30 to 11 p.m. FL i-$$4t
IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS, NICE brick house with three bedrooms, bath, large kitchen-dining combination area and attached carport. Only $10,750 and already financed. Smith Insur. and Realty Co.. PL 2-2754. Ill E. 3rd Street. UOUSETRAILER FOR RENT TRAILER FOR RENT. CALL PL 2-6440.
Trucks For Rent
APARTMENT FOR RENT reasonable. Phone PL 2-4121 day; phone PL 2-7954 night.
RENT REDUCED - LARGS bouse, $21 monthlf. Bmmlte
nouse, $25 monthly. Located In Mill VlUage. Apply at Carolina OriU.
Daffln grain bins and feed tanks to match our customatlc mixing on your farm. Bulk delivery-complete or custom made.
MOBILE MILLING CO.
PL 2-$27$
56 ALLSTATE MOTOR BIKE.
Good condition. $75. Call PL 2-5685 after 5:30 p.m.
I HAVE FOR SALE OR TRADE 30 fine shotguns: Parker, Fox, L. C. Smith, Winchester, Remington, Sterlingworth6 fine foreign double barrells, ladles and boys double barrel shotguns. B. W. Kelly, Phone 243-4262, Wilson, N. C. Night Phone 284-3034 Kenly, N. C or write Box 700, Wilson, N. C.
HOUSES. APARTMENTS.
rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier 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.
HOMES FOR SALE
1. COLLEGE COURTOne-year-old brick home with living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, patio and carport. Owner has been transferred.
2. Split level home on wooded lot in Elmhurst Has living room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one full bath, 2 half baths, permanent stairs to attic and garage with utility area.
3. ENGLEWOOD4 bedroom brick home beautifully decorated in Early American style. Has living room, dining room, kitchen family room, 2 baths, screened-in porch and patio.
4. Brick home on Warren Street Living room, dining room (or den), 3 bedrooms, one bath and kitchen with built-in appliances.
For homes, lots, farms, or business
property contact D. O. NICHOLS.
Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585.
MOVING?
Save H the umial eoM I
movliig. Rent a van tmek awd move yonnelf. We fumleh all ffM and eit Tha vatee are $11 per dey plus 15e per villa.
Tarheel Truck Rentals
Wanted
WANTED: 25 USED PRESZBBS.
Will buy or make liberal allowance in trade. Oarris Supply. PL 2-5225.
WANTED: USED OFFICE SIZE desk and swivel cbalr. PL 2-2596.
WANTED TO BUY LARGE OR small tract hardwood and pii|e timber. Can pay cash. Southern Lumber Land Co., Box 700, WUsQO, N. C. Phone 243-4262.
Classified Display
ONE ELECTRIC RANGE AND one refrigerator. Reasonable. Phone 2-2873.
PAINT CONTRACTINO - CALL OS for Free estimates on paint and paint contracting Interior and exterior joba- CaU PL 2-4156. H Ho^es Co.
HAVE SEVERAL LARGE CAT-tle and. hog grain farms for sale, will trade for timber. Southern Land Timber Co. P. 0. Box 700, Wilson, N. C.
iMtl
OWDf 3fOr Oil
I
^ 3fO
Z f-
Zl
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR TIM-ber. new 3 bedroom brick house. 17 acres of land, Ford tractor and all farming implements, located near Pitt Co, line. Write or call B. W. Kelly, Southern Damber Land Ck)., P. O. Box 700, Wilson, N C. Phone 243-4262.
YOULL NEVER WAX AGAIN after using the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for aU floors. Belk-Tylers.
Classified Display
KENS
The Budget House* New and Used Furniture PL 2-5683
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent upstairs, two bedrooms. 122 Woodlawn Ave., apd E. 3rd Street. Rent $32-50 monthly. CaU PL 2-8175. Globe Hardware Co.
UNFURNISHED ^ APARTMENT for rent downstairs, two bedrooms. 122 Woodlawn Ave., and E. 3rd. Street. Rent $47.50 monthly. CaU PL 2-6175, Globe Hardware Co.
AVAILABLE SEPT. 12. 1961,
recently decorated duplex apartments410 A and 410 B Davis Street. Call PL 2-3070 Moseley Brothers, Inc.
Classified Display
Anything la rooflag, getter-big, tlnlBg and sheetasctal work. Approved bonded roof-big.
Reliable Roofing Company
1025 a Evans 8L PL 1-2412
FOR SALE
Apartment houaetwo large apartments each with ground floor and upstairs. Just completely refipished and painted Inside and out. New plumbing and wiring. Lot facing Evans St. One block from Five Points. Lot goes back to Seventh St. Bringing In $1440 yearly at present. Zoned for commercial or residential property. Must Increase In value because of location. 554 Evans Street, across street from Bostlc-Sugg Famlture Store. Call Simon Moye Jr., PL 2-4355 or PL 2-6097.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
8 bedroom brick veneer home bi Grifton. Kitchen, dinette, one and one half bathe, large Uving room end over 500 eq. ft of covered porch. Located two blocks from school on large lot Owner must sell immediately Financing arranged.
t bedroom home In Ayden Dining room, living room, kitchen, breeseway and garage. Beantifuliy shrubbed. FHA ft* naced for qualified buyer wltb small down payment.
8 bedroom brick home In Ay-denDen, living room and large kitchen, one and one half baths. Fbiancing arranged.
9 large rooms, two story colonial home In Ayden. Priced at $6,506.
gee or eell Van D. Hateb PL 6-4644 Ayden, N.C.
CLIFF Says:
*Tf you take pleasure In doing the odd Jobe around the honae, Edwards Is the plsee to shof."
Clatsified Display
SNOW?
It yon een't enjoy yof TV hoeenee of the enow, eall the oiBy FCO tlreneed tceb* niebuie In town to eolve yonr tronblea
Phelps Radio A TV Serricm 1314 N. Greene Street PL $-1137
Shop Home Furniture Store
Your Authorised Stegler Heater Headquarters In GreenTille. New Models Now On Display.
BECK*9 TRAILER SALES
Mobfle Homes. New A Used
TRAVELO%
*AZALEA%
GIBRALTAR
Loeeted B mllet east of New Bern on old Morehead Biway.
Seo Beck before yon bay. We have ecverel nnueuelly clean need mobile hornee.
Open 7 Deye A Wetk Prmn 1:89 S4a. te $>8$ pjn.
Phooe MX 7-9170
Termite
Control
Qualify your houae BOW for our $5,000.00 insured repair warrao* ty. Inspectlont Froa, Terms if detfarad.
Ivey Coward Inc*
PL 8-3M$ Day er NlgM
LAWN MOWERS
3H hp Clinton quick starting engines on a 22 mower. We senrice, mH and trade mowers.
Hendrix-Barnhill
Equipment Co*
START EARLY SPRAY NOWI
peeea trees, Inwna, lleema hrebe, eveeawnlela pMli-hoeeee ter tekncee amia feeehee, wnter Nea aaia Oeeranteed termite imtret itate Beoee PPW14I.
Per Oomplele Peat Omttel. Ivey Coward lea.
PL -l$$$
Announcing
The formatlen of Jemee end Don Eleetrteal iervtoe, sgeeleliite
Ini
Comnwrelal and Beaidential Coatreettng e 8toroe and Intercom Systome e General Bepialn
a Fire AlSrm Bystema.
Quick Benrtee Contrel Work
Call Today Far Proa Estmete
Jame* and Don Electrical Service
m An.
(Btete License S892)
Dey PL $-3577 Night PL BJMil
Experts
Want The Added Comfort end Cmivenlenee Of An Ixire Bathroom? New Weter Beeterf Went To Modemiao You Heetlng Byatem? Add Alr-oditlonbig? All These Iteme Add Veine To Year Borne, Beeldoe Making It More Comfort-able. Kefelr Werk Of All Klnde. Kesy Terms AveUeble.
Pollard* Plumbing & Heating Co.
200 E. 3rd SL W. G. Pollard, Owner
CALL PL 3-7233
AUTO MNATURC HOME IMPHOVEMENT
WACHOVIA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT T
KQURi t TO 5 Main Offloo Meadowbrook OMm
t ^
Weet End Office
OMdamn Awmm Dlcklomi Am Offkm
Evans Street Office Cmum oteUeeee Ai
417 wmttk mm mmt MM
.< i
12--The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Satorflay, Sei^temb'er 9, 1961
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIOH (AP) ~ (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets teady to allghtly weaker. Supplies short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yieid basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 41V4-42V4; medium white 30%-32; snail, whites 18-1.
The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the Na^ tional Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficlalV They do not represent actual transac* tKms; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (Indicated by the Bid") or bought (indicated by' the Asked) at the time of compilation. September 8, 1961. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
Descriptioa Amer. Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Pap*
Cannon Mills Carolina Casualty Ins.
Carolina Nat'l Gas Carolina P. & L.
Asked
29%
30%
7%
72
Bid
28'
29 22 6%
68 4% 4% 5%
104% 106%
CaroUna Tel. & Tel. 48
Centzil Telephone 27% 29%
Cblonija Strs. Com. I8V4 19%
C<donlal Strs. Pfd. 32
Drezel Enterprises 43% 47
Erwin Mills 13%
Franklin Life 123 126
Gulf aties Gas 2% 2%
Gulf Life Ins. 37% 39%
Inv. Dlv. Svc. 250 261
Jackson Mlnit Mkt. 9% 10
Jeff. Std. Life 76% 79%
Kentucky Central 14% 15%
Lau Blower 4% 5%
Life ie Cas. Ins. ~ 26% 27%
Ufe Companies. Inc. 1 Lone Star Steel 20% 22
Lucky Stores 23V 24%
McLean Industries 3% 4
National Food 17V4 19
North American Life 26% 28
N. C. Natural Gas 4% 5%
Ohio State Life 51 54
Peninsular Life 7% 8%
Piedmont Aviation 3% 4%
Piedmont Natl Gas 15% 16%
Pyramid Life 5 5%
Roses 5-10-25 Strs. 32
Security Life & Tr. 73 76
State Loan it Fin. 254 26%
Superior Cable 5% 6%
Textiles, Inc. 16% 18
Tidewater Natl Gas 3^4 4Vi
Time, Inc. 85 87%
Trans. Gas Pipeline 23% 24%
Travelers Ins. 139 142%
Wachovia Bank 37% 40
Pitt Shrine Hold Fi
Club Plans
Plans were announced Friday for a fish fry and parade next week sponsored by the Pitt County Shrine Club to raise funds lor operation of the Crippled Childrens Hospital in Greenville, S.C-
Pitt Shrine President Joe Oood-on said the money-raising maneuver will get underway at 11 a.m. Friday In the local Winn-Dixie parking lot between 9th and 10th
StSMtS.
He said an entire ton of Spanish mackerel, flounder and bluetish will be available at the parking lot between 11 oclock Friday morning and 8 p.m.
A parade Is scheduled for 4 p.m. that will Include a Shriners Orientation Band from Dunn, the locT Provost Guard, and Sudan Temple and Masonic dignitaries.
Expected for the parade are Jimmy Brewer of Greenville,
Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Worthington
VANCEBOROMrs, Madeline Edwards Worthington, 72, died at her home here early Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at the Vanceboro Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon at three o'clock by the rector, the Rev. Samuel Black. Burial will be In the Vanceboro Cemetery.
Mrs. Worthington, daughter of the late Alonza and Sallle Lilly Edwards, spent all her life in and around Vanceboro. She was a member of the Vanceboro Episcopal Church.
Surviving are a brother, Claude Edwards of New Bern; and a sister, Mrs. Sallie K Bright of Scotland Neck.
Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina; Horace T. King of New Bern, Potentate of the Sudan Temple; and Nelson Band of New Bern, recorder for the Sudan Temple.
The parade will begin at the National Guard Armory on Evans Street. From there It will travel south on Evans to Five Points where It will continue down Dickinson Ave to 9th Street and site of the fish fry.
Proceeds from the event will go to the childrens hospital In the South Carolina city, Ooodson said Fridays program will be the major fund-raising activity staged by the Shrincrs this year.
Support of crippled childrens hospitals across the nation Is the sole project of the Shrlners of North America.
Co-chairman for the fish fry arc local Shrlners Ed Ricks and Roy Alcock.
Faimville Posts Highest Average
FARMVILLEFarmvUles tobacco market Friday posted its highest sales average on record 865.23 per hundredw^ht as neany a DdUlon pounds brought growers $603,014.
Sales supervisor Louis Williams described quality of Fridays offeringsa total of 934,432 pounds as very good. Less nondescript tobacco and more good-quality cutters appeared, he said. Still, tips and leaf grades dominated the sale.
Friday's activity boosted the markets tmaon sales average to S63JI1 and brought total pounds sold to nearly 10 milllcm. Total receipts through Friday stood at 85,956,717.
A comparison of figures for the flnt 13 days of the 1961 season showed the local market running ahead of last years auction season.
Through PWday, nearly wie million more pounds of tobacco had been sold here than during the same period a year ago. Total receipts were more than $1.2 million above last years corresponding total.
The sales average for the first 13 days this season jumped by nearly $8 per 100 above last years flrst-13-day markfrom $55.62 last year to $63.51 through Friday.
Williams predicted continued heavy volumes here next week and expected grade-for-grade prices to remain firm.
Activity Starts Fast At Belvoir-Falkland
Greenville P. W. B. Announcements
Sokolaky Col.
(Continued from Page Four)
bomb testing is a teaser to discover whether we mean business. If we let this threat pass, Khrushchev will go ahead, as Stalin did. on the assumption that we are good at speech-es but not at action.
PROFOUND CONCERN*
GENEVA AP) The World Council of Churches, grouping 176 Prc^estant and Orthodox churches in all parts of the world, expressed its profound oncem and dismay Friday at the Soviet Unions resumption of nuclear testing.
THE GREATEST HIGH ADVENTURE EVER FILMED!
This Lords day at 9;^ a.m. the Greenville Free Will/Baptist Church people will meet'to study the scriptures on the subject "Risking All For Christ." Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent, urges a large attendance for this important service. At the 11 a.m. worship the Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. William Lloyd, and with Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist, will sing the anthem Am 1 A Soldier of the Cross? Lorenz. The pastors sermon topic will be "God's Abundant Grace (II Corinthians 12:7).
The Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 8:30 p.m. under the direction of Miss Alice Walters. At the 7:30 p,m. worship the pastors sermon topic, Be Christ Minded, will be of interest to college students along with all Christians. Following the evening worship there will be a time of fellowship in the church annex basement in honor of East Carolina College students. The entire evening worship hour will be known as Church-College Night.
Monday, the Circles of the Womans Auxiliary meet as follows: Afternoon Circle at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. L. O. Hemby, 2230 West Dickinson Ave.; Laura Bell Barnard, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charlie Harris Jr., 1202 South Wright Rd.; Lilly Smith, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Estelle Tkylor, 116 N. Summit St.
Tuesday 7:30 p.m. there will be visitation evangelism.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 there will be prayer services and study the scriptures on the subject Christ Our Friend.
Thursday at 8 pjn. the Seniw Choir will meet for a rehearsal.
Wednesday and 'Thursday the Convention of the Churches of the State of North Carolina will meet at Mount Olive College, Mount Olive, N. C.
Mrs. J. W. Allen and Mrs. Mark Case will be in charge of the nursery at the 11 a.m. worship.
Revival services will be held at the church September 17-24 at 7:45 p.m. Rev. J. W. Everton will be the evangelist.
Pastor Crawford states, Everyone is urged to pray faithfully, and to work with diligence toward a glorious revival.
By MELBA EVERETTE BELVOIR Newly-rejlred buildings, a large high school cn-rollmmt and several additions to the faculty at Belvoir - Falkland have contributed to the successful start of anotho: school year here The new faculty members include: Bob Warren, social studies; Mrs. Barbara Parker, English and foreign languages; Mrs. David Mayo, hmne economics; Mrs. Jiml Sawyer, second grade; and George Allen James, eighth grade. Mrs. Lois Tetterton serves as the new school librarian and also teaches English, t,
Warren and James will coach the girls and boys basketball teams, respectively.
Student Government Senior Melvin Nelson is prepared to take the position of president of the Student Government Association, having completed/ a course in leadership at Boys State at the University of North Carolina.
Other Student Government officers include Sue Pierce, vice president; Charlie Tyer, secretary; Rene Steiner, treasurer; and Melba Everette, reporter.
This group met Wednesday and made plans for a school tobacco drive to be held during the week of Sept. 10-17.
CTass Officers Several high school classes here have selected their officers for the coming year.
The Senior class elected Rene Steiner president. Other class executives are Joan Windham, vice president',5 Aiina Sue ^cLaw-
City School Lunch Menus
School lunch menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows;
Monday hamburger in bun, cabbage and carrot salad, buttered green peas, pineapple cake, milk; J
'Tuesday cold cuts, cheese strip, pork and beans, potato sticks, pickle chips, homemade roll and butter, chilled fruit cup, milk; .
Wednesdaybeef pan pie with vegetables, congealed fruit salad, corn on cob, biscuit and butter, ice cream, milk;
Thursday chicken salad on lettuce, sliced tomatoes, string beans, bran muffin and butter, cantaloupe, milk;
Friday pimiento cheese and peanut butter and raisin sandwich, half deviled egg, carrot strips, apple cobbler, milk.
Funeral Sunday For Benjamin Bullock
BETHEL Benjamin P. Bullock, 37, died Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Bethel Methodist Church by the Rev. Carl Barbee, pastor, assisted by the Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor of the Baptist Church. Bom in Bethel, Mr. Bullock was the son of the late Burlie L. and Virginia Griffin Bullock. In terment will follow In the Bethel Cemetery. He was a veteran of World War II, a steward of the Bethel Methodist Church and a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, the former Marie Moore; one daughter, Gwen Bullock, and one son. Burile Bullock, both of the home; one brother, Burlie L. Bullock of Amarillo, Tex.; his stepmother, Mrs. William Goode of St. Petersburg, Fla., and one half sister, Mrs. Lyman Whitehead of Smlth-fleld.
The remains will be at Azrcs Funeral Home one hour prior to the service.
born, scretary; Betty Lou Nor-ville, treasurer; and Cared Clark, reporter. c
Junior class ofcers include Steve Little, president; Steve Cobb, vice president; WayloEL Whitney, secretary; Robert Nor-ville, reporter; Paul Brlg:ht, tieas-urer; and Melba Everette, parliamentarian.
Margie Nichols was chosen president of class lOA. Carolyn Hathaway Is vice president; Faye Pollard is secretary, and Johnny Hinson is reptrier.
Beta Officers The Belvoir-Falkland Beta Club met Thursday and elected the following officers: Allen Wlthering-ton, president; Carol Norville, vice president; Paul Bright, secretary and treasurer; and Beverly Oay-nor, reporter.
Mrs. Barbara Parker has assumed the duties of club advisor ^ Activities
The Junior class Is currently conductii^ its annual magazine subscription sale. The sales campaign will end next Wednesday. Proceeds will be used for this years Junior-Senior Banquet The Senior class sponsored a "Back-to-SchooT dance at the Falkland Community Building Friday night, Sept. 8. Proceeds from this dance will be used for a future class trip.
Rosh Hashanah Begins Tomorrow
NEW YORK (AP4 The observance of Rosh Hashanah, marking the Jewish year 5722, will begin Sunday at sundown. 'This holy day opens a 10-day period of penitence and prayer culminating in Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, which begins at nightfall, Sept. 19,
'^Orthodox and Conservative Jews observe Rosh Hashanah for two days, and Reform Jews for one day.
President Kennedy, in a message noting the Jewish holiday, said in part: We have learned that tolerance and cooperation are the ways to true national strength. Americans of the Jewish faith have given their country a great gift in this regard.
Greenville Hart Tops 'liO Season
The first 13 days of sales on the Greenville tobacco market showed a sizeable gain over totals posted during the correspondh^ days of the 1960 season.
Figures compiled today revealed this seasons sales average here is fUBDiEi^ ahead of last years mark on the same sales day by n^ly 18 per 100 pounds.
Through Fridays sale, the lo<l market had sold a total of 21.859,-346 pounds for a total of $13,763,-846 and a sales average of $62.96. For the same period last year the market posted a sales average o $55.09 from the sale of 20,781,272 pounds for $11,448,110.
Fridays sale saw a total of 2,173,604 pounds cross the warehouse floors. Growers .received a toUI $1,373,527 as the market pelted a gross sales average of $63.19.
Totals for the four-day week ending ^Friday were: pounds
8,129,252; receipts $5.153.870^1; sales average $63.40.
Sales supervisor W. L, Whedbee said quality of tobacco offered for sale this week was not quite as good as the week before since we saw more heavy tips and nondescript tobacco.
Prices, he said, held firm and high for the entire week.
Prices, he said, held firm and high for the entire week.
Offerings Friday were about the same as during fh'' previous three days with a predominant quantity of tips and leaf grades with scatterings of lugs, primings and nondescript. More cutters appeared Thursday and Friday.
Ihiedbee again predicted heavy volumes on the Iccal market next week with prices holding firm.
Two diSdren Injured In 2 Friday Mishas
WiU Form New Army Division
WOKING. England (AP)Britain intends to form a new combat-ready division for swift movement to Germany if the situation Worsens.
Defense Minister Harold Wat-kinson made the announcement today in a speech prepared for Conservative party political rally
Unitarian Fellowship Fall Program Begins
The Unitarian Fellowship of Greenville will begin its new fall program this Sunday evening at 8 p.m. In the E.C.C. "Y Hut. Guest speaker for the evening will be Rev. Kenneth K. Marshall, minister of Unltarian-Unlversal-Ist churches in Outlaws Bridge, Kinston and Woodington. Rev. Marshalls topic will be "The Pour Major Theologies of Religious Liberals. There will be a discussion and a coffee hour following the address. The public is cordially invited to attend.
Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. the board of directors will meet with Rev. Marshall to discuss the enlarging of our Fellowship program. Members please be prompt. There will be someone to look after children.
Sunday school classes will begin on Sunday Sept. 17 at 10 a.m. in the E.C.C. Y Hut. All chUdren are Invited to attend.
The public Is cordially invited to join us in fellowship.
Janis Memorial Announcements
The Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will have its Junior High Christian Adventure September 10-13 in the Fellowship Hall. The theme for the week Is Jesus Calls Us.
On Simday night a banquet, fellowship singing, and worship program are planned from 6:00-7:15. The inspirational speaker, Mrs. George Douglas, will speak to the group on Jesus Calls Us To Love. On Monday and 'Tuesday nights, recreation, refreshments, and worship program are planned Irom 7:00-8:00. Mrs. Ralph 'Tucker will lead the groups thinking on Monday night alcmg the topic Jesus Calls Us To Stewardship. On Tuesday night, Mrs. J. H. Waldrop will continue the groups thinking with the topic Jesus Calls Us To Prayer.
The climax of the wwk will be on Wednesday night from 7:00-8:00 when Dr. Edgar Fisher will speak to the group on "Jesus Calls Us To Churchmanship. Dr. Fisher will conclude the weeks program administering Holy Ccan-munion to the group.
The Jarvis Memorial Junior High MYF invites the Junior High of Greenville to ^in with them in an Inspirational week as the Junior Highs learn how JESUS CALLS THEM.
Two children were Injured in two separate car-pedestrian mishaps investigated In OreenvUle yerday, police reported.
Jhvestigators said the first injury resulted when a vehicle driven by Larry James Stalls, 18, of 904 Colonial Ave. collided with a twa-year-old child at the Intersection of Norris and Perxins Sts. about 2:50 pjn.
Police, who identifled the m-jured as Rendy Edwards of 214 Perkins Ave., said the child suffered abrasions and bruises to her face and head, and was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for observation.
The second pedestrian mishap occurred at the intersection of 12th and Pitt Sts. about 8:25 p.m. officers reported.
The mishap involved a car driven by William Junior Rodgers, 42-year-old Negro of Route 1, Greenville, and Jackie Dupree, 7-year-old Negro of 407 West 12th St., who officers said was playing in the street at the time of the mishap.
Dupree suffered abrasions to his right leg, foot and elbow, the Investigators said.
No charges were made in either mishap it was noted, and no damage was done to the vehicles Involved.
An estimated $250 damage resulted to one of two vehicles which collided on Albemarle Ave. near the intersection of Virginia Ave. about 3:30 pjn.
Education Board Smtement Is Sent Teachers
A statement on the policy of the State Board of Education concerning part-time jobs of teachers and principals during school has been sent to all principals, teachers and district committeemen of schools In Pitt County, Superintendent D. H. Conley said yesterday.
The policy "urged the States public school teachers Thursday to drop any part-time job they are holding and begin making teaching a full-time professional job.
The State Board of Education said further, During the school year, no teacher or school administrator should be a part-time farmer, a part-time recreation worker, or be enaged in any Vther part-time work. If he is, \thls makes him necessarily a part-time teacher or school administrtor.
IVferciless* Hunt For TV Viewers
TTie Womans Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday as follows:
11:00-12:00 NCircle meetings 12:00-12:30 p.m.Spiritual life Group, Chapel 12:30-1:00 p.m.Luncheon, Fellowship Hall 1:00 pjn.Genaral Meeting 8:00 pjn.Circle No. 11, Church Parlor
The Wesleyan Service Guild of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Chim;h will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Couples Classroom.
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MIAMI, Pla. (AP> Weather Bureau researchers said today they hoped to seed thTpical storm Debbie with silver iodide next week. If the disturbance comes within range.
Debbie, with winds up to 70 miles per hour near the center and nearly 3,000 miles east southeast of Miami, moving westward at about 14 mUes an hour.
ColoreJ News
All junior and explorer scouts of Troop No. 131 will meet in the educational department of the church Monday at 7:30 p.m.
The Junior Choir of Good Hope Church will have their annual choir festival Sunday at 7 pjn The following church choirs will participate: Warren Chapel; Haddock Chapel; Good Hope Seror Choir; Shiloh Choir; St Rest; English Chapel; Sweet Hope; and Queen Chapel,
A special service will be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday at 1 p.m. Dr. Ralph Brim-ley from East Carolina College will be the main speaker. Music will be rendered by the Senior Choir and Gospel'Chorus of York Memorial.
The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Ernest C. Adams, 115-B Evans S^
The Rev. Claude Chapman will be guest apeaker at St. Matthew PWB Church Sunday at 8 p.m
The Senior Choir of York M-morial AME Zion Church, will meet Sunday at 10:30 ajn, in the educational department prior to the morning service.
The ChrUtian BeU Sinters will appear at the Rev. Halls Church Sunday at 7:30 pjn.
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BERLIN (AP) Membns of the C^nnmuntot youth organization are conducting a merciless hunt for East Germans who watch television programs beamed fnnn the West-Bands of blucsshlrted Free German Youth roam towns looking for antennas tuMd to th West. They wear red arm bands to show they have been appointed "keepers of public order, assigned to terrify people out of viewing enemy stations.
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Driver of one of the vehicles Bettie Louise Simpson, of IbOl T^t Wright Road, was charged wicn failure to aee her intended movement could be made In safety following Investigation of the mishap.
Operator of the second vehicle Involved was identifled by police as Luke Best, 40-year-old Negro of 600 Albemarle Ave.
Itepiage to the Best vehicle was set at $150.
Grover Cleveland Barfield, 87 of 1200 Myrtle Ave. was idiargi d with operating under the influence of alcohol following a 6:43 p.m mishap on Tyson St. between the intersections of Sixth and Fleming Sts.
Investigators said the Barfitld vehicle collided with an auto driven by WlUie FTanklln Barnhill, 43-year-old Negro of 614 B. Tyson St.
Damage to the Barnhill car was estimated by police to be about $50 while an estimated $100 was done to the Barfield truck.
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(Continued from Page 4) Reds shut off East Berlin to stop the flow of refugees to the West, the United States didnt lift a finger to stop them.
2. Of all the traffic moving from the West across East Germany to West Berlin, 95 percent is civilian. The East German Reds control all that traffic. The United States doesnt do anything to say they cant. The remaining 5 percent of traffic to West Berlin is military and the Russians control that.
So, recognizing the East German regime wouldnt change -much in actual practice. The Wests great defeat in doing so would be their retreat from the principle, or the myth, that the East German Reds dont run* East Germany and, as a government, dont exist.
Khrushchev says the West does not have to sign a peace treaty with the East Germans if they dont want to. This is sardonic since he says; If theydont sign a treaty theyll have to ask the East Germans permission to move back and forth to Berlin.
So no matter what face the West puts on it, this much is sure: If they have to make agreements with the East German Reds about traffic to and from Berlin they will, for all practical purposes, be recognizing them.
Khrushchevs pretense that the Red East Germany truly represent the feelings of th East Germans was shot to pieces by the flood of refugees. So he doesnt dare permit them to vote on what they want.
He talks of letting the two Germanoes decide between them about their future. But this is a farce, too. Hed never permit it if it meant a united Germany, even under communism, because then it would be. next to Russia, the greatest power in Eun^.
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