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WEATHER

Some clearfaif and cool tonifht. Sonday clear to partly cloody and a little / wanPer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DepairtmenU

80th Year

No. 252

AseooiAnD PUBS

GREENVILLE. N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1961 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Nikita Zeroes In On Enemies Ai^ Heads WiU Rol

Ry WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press News Analyst

BERLIN (AP)-Nikita Khrushchevs heavy propaganda artillery is zeroing in on his enemies. The events at the Soviet Commu-h'sl party congress in Moscow si.cgest he is winning his struggle and setting the scene for an* rouncement of a house-cleaning.

It seems likely. In fact, that the purge already is well under way. P'obably it was started well in advance of the 22nd party congress, at least at the lower levels.

But Khrushchev want:^. and ap-, parently needs total victory. This means at a minimum the expul-fion from the Communist party of tnosc he labeled arttiparty in 1957

The congress can provide the machinery for Khrushchevs purposes.

Awaiting formal approval are ' some new Ideas concerning the statutes by which the Communist party is supposed to govern itself. The changes may involve new methods for expelling and - punishing members who have fallen into disgrace. There are in-, aications that new sins will be invented, such as failure to show sufficient devotion to the Communist cause or lack of faithfulness to the principle of collective kadership.

If Khrushchev has won. heads will roll. It will mean expulsion fiom the party and possibly worse for former Premier Georgi Malenkov, for Lazar Kaganovich, the one-time iron commisar of the Ukraine and a Stalin stalwart, for old former Foreign Minister V M. Molotov, for former Premier Nikolai Bulganin and many ethers.

There may be shocks outside the U.S.S.R., too. Those Commu-rists in parties abroad, particu larly in the satellite nations, who have failed to show sufficient devotion to Khrushchevs freewheeling interpretation of Marxism-Leninism may be slated for the political ax.

A new party declaration'one is expected from this congress

U.S, Rockets Missile Detector Aloft And Radio'Reflecting Needles Cargo

could well cover that phase of the purge, which could bring down such men as Walter Ulbricht, the Stalinist boss of East Germany, and others of his stamp.

The sin that may be invented for such Communists is failure to rhow fraternal solidarity with ihe workers of the whole world. This phrase already has shown up in the Soviet press, and seems to have a lot of hidden meaning.

If the Khrushchev purge is unveiled, it Is Ukely to have a shock effect in the ranks of world communism. which has been in a state of confusion for several years now regarding the newest revisions of Communist ideological scriptures.

This confusion has been compounded by the events of 196b with its two separate world Communist declarations from Bucharest and Moscow conclavesand by the. obvious tug of ideological war going on with the Red Chinese.

The Chinese are going so far. In fact, as to level a direct challenge a* Khrushchevs right to revise Ideology and create new theory

The .Chinese, with a show of something suspiciously like scorn, insist Khrushchev is far off bae when he pronounces new doctrine. One such tenet rejected by the Chinese is that all socialist countries will achieve "communism more or less at the same time.

Khrushchev, the Chinese say by implication, is talking nonsense, particularly since he shies 'away from the notion that war is inevitable. Every capitalist country in the world, however small, must be brought to its knees, the Chinese insist, before anybody can talk seriously about the achievement of communism in countries ruled by the Communists.

A Khrushchev purge in his own backyard now can widen this sort 01 rift seriously. But Khrushchev may consider he has no choice if hfc is to retain his grip and put his internal program for the goviet Union on the rails.

POINT ARGUELLO. Calif. AP) A Midas missile-alarm aatellite rocketed into a 2.100-mile-high orbit today and spewed out 350 mll-lioD tiny copper needles designed to spread into a giant radio-reflective belt around the earth.

If successful, the experiment will place in space a five-mile-wide band of halr-like reflectors which scientists can use to bounce radio waves half way around the world on frequencies not now available.'''

The Air Force said Midas IV ejected the needles shortly after going Into an almost circular orbit '2.100 miles high, completing the 30,000-mile circuit once every 2 hours, 52 minutes.

It may be three to four days before radar can determine how well the needles, invisible from the ground, followed the planned pattern of dispersal In space. ^ The Midas satellites carry an

infrared eye able to detect the heat of a ballistic missile's exhaust seconds after launch.

Some astronomers have opposed the experiment on the grounds that ijf the needles go awry in space they could interfere with optical and radio ob-servations of the stars, or even damage satellites.

Despite the controversy, approval for the test was given earlier this month by President Kennedys scientific adviser. Dr. Jerome B. Wiesner.

The tiny needles, each 7-10 of an Inch long and one-third the thickness of a human hair, were in a six-by-20-inch cylinder in the tail section of the 30-foot long Midas.

The 98-foot Atlas-Agena combination roared upward at 5:53 a.m. Ground observers lost it seconds later In the 500-foot overcast.

The firing was a spectacular

one as the missiles flames reflected from the overcast and

hghted up the countryside.

Forty minutes later the Air Fwce announced the booster

dropped away and the second stage fired on schedule.

The cylinder, after ejection, was designed to throw out a cloud of needles that would stretch within 60 days into a 2.000-mile-higb belt five miles wide and 25 miles deep.

The can of needles was a small portion of the payload of the Midas satellite, fourth launched in an effort to perfect a means of detecting missile firings from

space. Only Midas in was successful.

Officials said there was no relation between the Midas and the needle experiment, called Project West Ford. The package was put in Midas simply because the sat

ellitc was going into a high orbit and had space available.

After one successful experiment, scientists may try to put up another radio-reflective band around the equator. These two bands, officials said, would permit worldwide radio transmission on frequencies not now usable.

Dr. John Harrington, head of the radiophysics division of the Lincoln Laboratory of Massachusetts Institute of Technlogy, said the experiment called for this sequence of events, all invisible fron. the ground:

After ejection from the satellite

wires, called dipoles, should be a quarter mile apart in the band. They would be too far apart to obscure vision or damage s&tel-I'tes, he said.

But if something goes wrong aud they remain la a clump the wires could form a blot In the sky A satellite passing through thf clump might be acoured as if b meteorites.

Harrington said that if all goes well giant radio antennas on each coast of the United States will try to send and receive signals bounced off the tiny dipoles.

The antennas, at Parks Air

the tiny wires, embedded in a Force Base, near San Francisco, binding material which dlsinte- and on Millstone Hill in Westford, grates swiftly in space, were to Mass., have been tested by bounc-

erupt into an expanding cloud.

The cloud would then spread along the orbit of the satellite, gradually forming a 5-by-25-mile ring around the earth.

If properly distributed, the tiny

ing signals off the moon.

Harrington said the band of dipoles. each capable of reflecting signals, would be of tremendous help in military communications and later might be adapted to

civilian use. Commercial radio stations would not broadcast to the public in this way. but the system could replace expensive relays and wires which now carry network programs across a continent.

One military xlvantage, Harrington said, is that it would be almost impossible for an enemy to listen to or jam the frequency-There are so many of the particles in the band that it would be arniost Impossible for an enemy to tune in on the one we were using. he said.

Harrington estimated the useful life of the bounce-band at two to tliree years. After that time, he said the pressure of the suna rays would begin to force the tiny .needles down into the atmosphere. Here their speedabout 13.000 miles an hourwould cause them tv. burn up from friction with the air.

Prospects Of Special Assembly Fading Fast

By NOEL YANCEY RALEIGH (AP)Prospects that Gov. Sanford will call the General Assembly back to Raleigh in a special session to consider a bond issue for school construction appear to be fading fast.

Rep. Tom Woodard of Wilson, chairman of the powerful House - Appropriations Committee and a member of the Advisory Budget Commission, was in Raleigh during the week. He told newsmen he doesnt expect the governor call a special session.

At one time, a special session to act on school building bonds appeared a sure thing. The governor did not bring up the matter while the legislature was in session last spring because he wanted to see what Congress would

Farmville Mart Tops Last Year

' FARMVILLE Farmvilles tobacco market Friday saw its season total volume exceed total pcunds sold here during 1960 as Ciowers were paid $85,439.16 for 147,580 pound.s. Fridays sales fverage was $57.89.

The 147.580 pounds M)ld Friday boosted Farmvilles season total t' 25.546,711more than 100.000 pcunds above 1960's .season total of 25.365.000. The local market is scheduled to conduct three more sales, clo.sing its 1961 auction sea-con after Wednesdays sale.

Through Fridays activity here.

Call For Russia To Abandon Plan Now Before UN

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Sudan and Nepal is behind the A call for the Soviet Union to move too broaden the resolution abandon its plan to expjode a 50- into an appeal to all atomic megaton nuclear bomb seemed powers to refrain from tests, assured today of U-N. approval, some delegates opposed widen-

West Virginia Town Is Melting Snow For Water.

Unrest Boils In Dominican Republic; Night Of Rioting

do about providing federal aid for education. The governor said if federal money was appropriated he would like to see it used for school construction instead of for current school operations.

But the federal aid legislation in Congress was defeated. As chances for its passage faded early last summer, it appeared certain Sanford would call a special session to make state money available to help local units build schools.

However, the governor announced several weeks ago he would not call a special session before the Nov. 7 election in which voters of the state wUl decide on the issuance of 181.5 million in bonds for improvements at state institutions. It could be that the governor wanted to wat and see what happened in the election before deciding on whether to call a special session. It could be he already has decided; and if Woodard is right, the answer is no.

Woodard is campaigning for speaker of the House next session, and he was optimistic about his chances in the race for the post which Rep. Clifton Blue of Moore County also is campaigning. Woodard told newsmen he doesnt intend to engage in any numbers game of claiming how many legislators have pledged to vote for him. Woodard recalled that in a speakership race several years ago, a candidate thought he had 78 pledgesor 18 more than half the House membershipand still lost the race Woodard also noted that the membership of the 1963 House will not be known definite

Few nations are expected to oppose the appeal to Premier Khrushchev placed before the 101-mition U.N. Political Committee by six countries on the fringe of the Soviet test area.

But an Asian-African group sought to widen the resolution into an appeal for a moratorium on all tests.

India objected to the sponsors demand that it be given top priority, and Guinea said it would not take part in the vote on grounds it was a cold war item. I?ut most of the neutral- indicated privately they would support the move. , ^

The Soviet Union kept silent during Fridays debate on the appeal, which was put forth by Canada. Denmark, Sweden, Japan, Iceland and Norway. Diplomats speculated, however, that the Soviets might reject it on grounds that the tests concerned only the Soviet Union.

Thats about the only * way they could oppose it, said one delegate. The sponsors called for tcp priority on the appeal to get it to Khrushchev before the Soviet Union goes through with plans for the 50-megaton blast scheduled for Oct. 31.

A group of Asian-African nations. including Ethiopia, Ghana.

the market had paid growers a total thi.s sea.son of $16,640.355.84 jjy general election

CI a season average of $65.14 per | hundredweight.

Sales supervisor Louis William.s raid offerings Friday consisted

nainly of nondescript and unpound tobacco. He noted, also, quantities of low and fair leat

TRAPPED IN MINE

TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) Six

FTC To Protect Shelter-Buyers

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Federal Trade Commission has stepped in to protect buyers of fallout shelters from false advertising.

The FTC announced Friday that a special staff here and in 10 field cffices would monitor all advertising media in an effort to check advertising for shelters and other civil defense Items.

The monitors will try to detect exaggerated claims that would ml'ilead or defraud purchasers.

The PTC said It was taking the action at the request of the De-f*inse Department "to prevent ir-rcspoasible advertLsers of shelters from damaging public confidence :i the reputable manufacturers whose cooperation with the civil defense program is so necessary

While the agency has jurisdiction only over interstate advertls-iiife it said any questionable claims found outside its authority would be referred to the Pentagon foi further action at state and local levels.

ing the scope of the resolution to embrace all tests for fear it would Ise its impact. Others felt it would remove the sting from the original draft and lessen chances of Communist oppsition.

Canadian Foreign Minister Howard Green said that fallout knew no boundaries and if the explosion were to take place, It will signify contempt for the resolutions of the United Nations.

Per Haekkenip of Denmark told the Political Committee, which is debating nuclear tests, that Khrushchev announced the superbomb plan for one purpose: To enhance the fears and concern of our already harassed peoples.*

Can any statesmen take the responsibility for carrying out such a test explosion with the risk it involves to mankindonly in order to offer unnecessary proof of. his countrys strength? he demanded.

Haekkerup declared Soviet

fears of Western aggression could never justify the explosion of this monster bomb.

"That would serve no scientific

or defensive purpose, he said.

Indias B. N. Chakravarty, who opposed placing a priority label on the resolution, said he saw a loophle In It. Chakravarty noted that it covered only 50-megaton bombs and questioned whether the committee would apprve if the Soviet Union set off a 49-megaton device.

workers were trapped In a coal mne near Taipei Friday by an explosion which scaled off the en-giades. low cutters, and fair and trance. All are believed dead. One gfiod lugs. body has been recovered.

CONVERTING SHELTER DORTMUND, Germany (AP) This city Ls converting a World War II bomb shelter into a modern, atom-proof shelter. The project will cost 2 5 million marks <$625.000) for the concrcte-block shelter which will hold 1.500 people in 40 separate rooms.

Greenville Mart Starting Final Week Monday

OrcenvUles tobacco market Friday sold 313.520 pounds for $190.999 to post a Rros.s .sales average of $60.92 per hundred pwunds.

Fridays sale brought the sea-.sons totals for Greenville to: pounds55,488,224; receipts$35.-667.291; and sales average $64.28.

Sales supervisor W. L. Whed-bee noted three price advances during the week that clo.sed with Fridays sale. Advances came, he said, on Wednesday, 'Thursday and Friday. He said prices bid for medium quality smoking tobacco, green and nonde.script tobacco advanced sharply Friday. Prices on all other grades, the supervLsor said, remained firm and high Friday.

-Whedbce cited two outstanding features of the 1961 auction .season here. "First, the highest seasons average in our entire history, and second, the large number of customers who live 1(X) to 150 miles away who have sold on our warehouse floors dally.

Monday the Greenville market begins its final week of the '61 auction season. The market will close Friday, holding its final sale that day.

RICHWOOD. W.Va. (AP)-The 4,000 residents of this central West Virginia mountain community were melting snow to get their water supplies today.

There was plenty of snow to melt. An unseasonable storm, which snarled utility services and communications over a wide portion of the state, dumped almost two feet of snow in this area Fri day.

Richwood and neighboring Sum-mersvUlepop. about 2,000lost all electrical power. Emergency conditions existed.

Municipal water service in both communities was shut down. Pumps used to move water from the Cherry River to the reservoirs are electrically operated and were shut off with the power failure.

The two communities wanted to conserve the water they had Summersville had 100,000 gallons for use In the event of fire.

At Lochgelly in Fayette County, 24 miners had to wait 8i hours at the bottom of a 525-foot shaft because the power failure halted elevators about the time they came off the midnight shift.

Streets were blocked by snow; power lines pulled down by the moisture-laden blanket, and by toppled trees.

Both Summersville and Richwood declared local emergencies, and curfews were in effect. Volunteer firemen helped police keep resident off the dangerous streets.

Some homes also were without heat because thermostats on gas furnace* were electrically operated. The temperatures stayed near 40 degrees.

Other snow depths in the state measured eight inches at Blue-field. four at Beckley and two at Charleston.

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Dominican Republic (AP)This Caribbean island nation seethed with hostile anti-Trujillo rumblings to-

which they called the free terri

tory of the Dominican Republic. Some were seen loading rooftops with stones and metal objects, day after a night of bloody riot-! Four companies of police moved ing. Prospects heightened for a in later after several hundred

government proclamation of martial law.

Unofficial sources listed at least two teen-agers dead and about 45 other persons injured in Friday nights riotingthe most violent outbreak here since the assassination of Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo last May.

The official police report mentioned no deaths but said an undetermined number were Injured, including 15 policemen who suffered minor Injuries from rock barrages.

Police announced the arrest of 57 members of youth groups who hurled stones in clashes with steel - hclmeted police units in downtown streets of the capital. Officers beat back the attacks with semiautomatic rifles, water hoses and tear gas, while hundreds lined the sidewalks rooted for the youngsters.

demonstrators marched down main street shouting liberty!

Uberty!

A car carrying Ernesto Rubl-rosa, vice president of the ruling Dominican party, was stoned and sped away.

I A young woman carrying a child wa.s among at least 20 bleeding and weeping injured led from the sce^e. Police claimed the woman was hit by a rock.

There were reports that at least three members of the Trujillo ! familyall brothers of the late dictatormay leave the Dominican Republic this weekend. The departure of the family has been demanded by opposition factions Igefore they will negotiate with HAVANA (AP) Fidel Castro President Joaquin Balaguer on

says Cuba will reach m eight his proposal for a coalition gov-

years the rate of economic ernment.

Castro Boasts Will Outpace All

growth that will take other Latin-American countries 25 years under President Kennedys Alliance for Progress plan.

The Cuban prime minister painted that rosy future in an ports. Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr.,

economic report to the nation Fri- the dictators son and chief of the

day night. armed forces, ha.s declared his

and; He also charged" the United:determination to remain here.

The Trujillos headed for exile were Identified as Gens. Hector, Jose Arizmendi and Pedro Trujillo. Official sources would neither confirm nor deny the re

states with keeping Latin Ameri The exchange lasted about 25 ka in economic stagnation and minutes before police drove back with using the threat of war to

The army^ has not put in a known appearance in the five-day-old riots. Opposition sources

the demonstrators and seized con- impose an imperialist system all'claim however, that soldier*

trol. Offshoot demonstrations that over the world, formed later in nearby streets Castro predicted all unemploy-

Wont Go Home Empty-Handed

NEW YORK (AP)Urho Kek-konen, president of the only country In the world still paying back it* World War I debt to the United States, hasnt asked for a dime during his current visit here.

So Friday night, the president of Finland received a shiny silver dollar from George J. Bourque, mayor of Fitchburg, Mass., which has a large Finnish population.

You are one of the few foreign dignitaries to come here and talk to our President without asking for money. Bourque told Kekko* nen at a Finni*h-Amerlcan Societies banquet.

Therefore, we dont want you go back empty-handed.

were quickly put down.

The battle capped five days of antigovernment demonstrations set off by student protests against the appointment of a new rector torvSanto Domingo University accused of being a Trujillo man. An association of professors at the school joined the students Friday in demanding hi removal.

The resolution approved by 141 of the universitys 143 professors said that the closing of the school by the government following student demonstrations was no solution.

Signs of the Impending violence came when youths sealed off streets in a two-square-block area

have been pressed into riot service disguised as police.

ment in rural areas would be____

eliminated next year. He ac-l^ i r a aaa

knowledged the prospect* werei|^XD6Ct IDU.UUU

not as encouraging in the cities.! r' -i

Since taking over power in 1959! A f KAIf*

Castro said hl.s government has * * cavi^ a caaa

scaled down unemployment from

nearly 700.000 to 214.000. , CHARUJTTE (AP) - ToUl aU

He said Cubas net Income next year would reach more than 3-about la^OhO ^fore the Nor^

billion pesos$3 billion at the of-Carolina Trade Fau: closes its 10-

flcial ratenext year, which is 65 day run here today,

per cent higher than it was In Officials planned to open two

1958. hours early today to accommo-

Declaring Cubas economic i date expected large crowds.

Through Thursday, the fair, spon sored by the state and local Interests. drew an official 115,655.

Backera proclaled It a great auc-cess.

Cubas

growth has averaged 13 per cent yearly since 1959, he said, If we keep this rate it will mean that we will double our standard of living every eight years.

Homecoming Has Its Attractive Aspect

False Alarm Is Sounded Friday

Greenville firemen re.sponded to a false alarm about 2:20 p.m. yes-ttiday, according to reports from fire officers today.

Reports showed that fire equipment wa.s dispatched to the intersection of Sylvati Drive and Hooker Road when box 331 ws turned in at that location.

No fire was found and no one was found at the box.

Believes Half Of ^Vopos ^ Would Flee If They Could

By JOHN WEYLAND

BERLIN (AP)Two East German policemen who fled to the West say half of the police in the Communist zone would join them If they could.

Horst Staeubert, 19, and Bernhardt Helnec^e. 21. made the itaiement to newsmen Friday In tilling of their escapes earlier this week the Red barricad? dividing Berlin.

"How many Vopoa (Communist People's Police) would desert If they got the chance,! a newsman asked the two In an Interview, at a West Berlin refugee camp.

At leist 50 per cent. said Horst, Then he asked Bernhardt. *W<mldnt you say about that? EasUy. th other replied.

The two met for the first time at the camp after scaling the barbed wire and brick barrier in separate flights from their patrol posts along the border.

On duty at the wall, they had blended in with other Vopos standing guardsubmachine guns cradled In their armsagainst escape attwnpU by East Germans.

They wore their Russlan-stylc greeu uniforms open at the throat their hair long and unkempt and chain smoked while staring at the West Berllon-s gathered on the other side

Like most of the hundreds of Vopos strung out around West Berlin, they had been brought into East Berlin from camps in the proTlnoM lats Id July, shortly

before the Communist regime clamped a lid on the border.

Horst, wiry, blond and freckled, had joined up for a three-year stretch in 19.59 because be got fed up with his tame life in his home town.

Bernhardt, open-faced and snubnosed. had a job at a refinery, but signed 'up last year because of pressure from Communist seal-ots to .serve East Germany.

The youths learned to handle weapons caibines, grenades, submachine guns, light and heavy machine guns, mortarsand got used to barracks life and ais-cipUne.

They didnt find It so bad.

The food one heavy meal at noon, bread and spread in ihe morniDfi and eyeiDfs was

about the same as theyd gotten in their simple homes. Horsts father is a railroad worker in Saxony and Bemhardls a bricklayer on a collective farm In Thuringia.

Suddenly, their oompanlea were brought Into East Berlin and onlered to keep anybody from crossing the border. Their officers said It was neceaaarv to protect East Germany from spies, saboteurs and warmongers from the West.

AU the Vopos were put on seven-day duty, pulling eight hours on. 10 hours off. In pairs one man carrying gas grenades to throw when taunting crowds built- up on the other sidethey watched for attempted fUght.

Horat once shot at a refugotlgei

but deliberately missed.

In town during off hours there was a new atmosphere. Horst and Bernhardt found girls at the dance halls giving them the cold shoulder because of their unl-forms.

Other UtUe things also showed feelings against them.

They both reached the big decisiondesert and go over the wall, though It could mean being shot if caught.

Last Tuesday night Bernhardt scrambled over the barbed wire Into West Berlin.

Horst waited until early Thursday. when he Jumped the wall and ran. There were no shots.

The two plsn to go to Cologne, where Horst, has relatives, and joba.

ROSE HIGH HOMECOMING Introduced at lat nights game were: Miss Freshman,

Barbara Keck; MUs Sophomorr. Melody Engle; Mus Junior, Martha Hendersoii: Miss HoM) coming, Olgl OuiM. (Bee Rose High Column, Page 13.)

4 V * '

t-. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 21, 1961

Greenville F.W.B Announcementp

The Scriptures on the subject Growth In Christian Relation-ahips" will be studied this Lords Day at 9:46 ajn. at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Your cr.ncem for Christ, yourself and ethers should encourage you to be present. At the 11:00 a.m. worship the Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. William Lloyd and with Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist, will sing the hymn anthem "Make Me A BleSvSing", Schuler. The pastors sermon topic will be Divine Pres.sure, Acts 9:6.

A group from the church will conduct a worship service at 3:00 pm. at the County Home.

The Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 6:30 p.m., under the d'rection of Mr. David Nobles The church congregation will meet fn worship at 7:30 p.m. and the theme of this service will be youth in a Chri.'t-Centered life. Mr William Lloyd will lead the congregation and different groups from the choir in the singling Mr. Mack Case will read the Srrlpfure^s for this sermon in srrlpttires and hymns.

Pastor Crawford will be the Ifvangelist for revival services at Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. October 22-28,

Monday at 7:30 p.m. the Womans Auxiliary meets at the church. Tuesday at 7:30 p m. there

wriU be visitation evangelism. Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m the Adult Choir will meet for a rehearsal. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the Chorus Choir wlU meet for a time *of scriptures and songs. F.'ayer services will be held the came hour conducted by Mrs. Robert Peele. .

Thursday at 7:30 pm. the Junior Choir and Young Peoples Cboirs will meet for rehearsals and at 8:00 p.m. the Senior Choir V ill meet for rehearsal.

Saturday, 10:00 a.m., the Union Meeting of Free Will Baptist Churches will be held with Hugo Church in Lenoir County

Mrs H. L. Brewer and Mrs. Verlon Joyner will be in charge of the nursing at the 11:00 a m worship.

Sunday, October 29, Is Harvest Day for the entire church in behalf of the Church building fund Ffistor Crawford Invites Every one to bring a sum for this Christian Cau.'e.

Commission Meeting

The Commls.sion on Membership and Evangelism of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday, October 23, 7:45 p.m. in the church office.

EDUCATED TASTE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)Sign in a restaurant: Our Fish Come from the Best Schools.

Ccm^toOimA

gE\ENTH-DA ADVENTIST Leagues, David Nobles, director Colonial Heights, lOtb St. Ext. 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

Rev Howard Vincent Boling, 7:30 p.m. Mon.Womans Aux-pastor (phone PL 2-4664) i'.iary meets at church.

10:00 a.m Sat.Sabbath School 7:30 p.m 'Tues.Visitation

11:30 am Sat.Worship

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dickinson Ave. A Ridgeway

Rev. V W Glese, pator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Bible Study

7:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal.

7:30 p.m. WedChorus Choir n-eets with Prayer Service.

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Chorus, Junior and Young Peoples Choirs

10:00 a.m. Sat.Union meeting at Hugo Church, Lenoir County,

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev. G Marshell Godfrey, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr ' B I. Laughinghouse. supt |

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7: SO p.m Thurs.Prayer Service Nursery provided for all aervlces.

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

EHder Marvin Garner, pastor .7:30 pm. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service

6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p m.Trelnlng Union. 8. H. Shearln. director

7:30 pm.Worship Senrlce 7:30 pm. Wed.Bible Study

ST.

RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman' CathoUe)

Rev Stephen Sullivan, pastor 8:00 Ac 10:00 a.m. Sun.Massee at Auditorium. 2608 Bast Fourth Street

6:45 a.m. on WeekdaysMaei at

Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m As 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions

CHRISTlABf Hadden Jr.

EIGHTH STREET

Rev William J B. D., minister Mrs. Martha L. Bradner, Director of Christian Education Mrs H. L. Carter, organlat and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.O.Y.F,

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Oreenrllle Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Warren, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting

CHURCH OF CHRIST Rotary Building Rotary Are. and Johnston Street

C. E. Mannon, Minl.ster 10:00 a.m.Devotional Ac Bible Study. Different Age Groups. 10:55 a.m.Announcements 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Acappela Singing and the Lords Supper. Prayers, Gospel Sermon, Contribution.

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon Series on the Parables of Je.sus

7:00 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. Ac 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun."Voice of Truth, WOOW Radio (1340 kc)

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Wataaga Avrnae

The Rev, Rashle Kennedy Sr., miniater Dennis Sutton, music director Mrs Marlon Mills, pianist 9 45 a.m.Sunday School, Rob rt Leggett, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p m.-Pree Will Baptist League, Edward Sutton, director 7:45 p.m.Bh'enlng Wor.shJp 7:46 p.m. lit Mon.Senior Cl&sa

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Catherine Winchester, or-

qanlst

Mrs. Mnye Dali, choir director 9:45 am,Sunday School, Mr. George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mra Norman Wllkerson, director 7:30 p.m.Eh'enlng Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATIIA F.W.B.

E. 14th Street Extension

Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor _ 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr,

7:46 p.in, sVd Mon.'-sT^^ superintendent

7:30 p.m. 1st Tues.OffIcla

7:46 p.m. Tues.YPA Choir Board

7:45 p.m 2nd Tuea.Clrclea 7:46 p.m. 4th Tues.Woman AuxlUnry j

7:45 p.m. Web.Adult and Chor-: liter Cbolra 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p. m. 1st Wed.Prayer Servlet and Business Conference 7:00 p.m Thurs.Visitation 7:45 p.m 1st Frl.-Adult Clast 7:45 p.m. 2nd Pri.YPA T:45 p.m. 4th Frl.OTA

10:45 am.Morning Worship 7-30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting and Good New.s Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev Percy B Upchurch, pastor Charle.s Stevens, music director Miss Craig Dauthridge, organist 9:45 a m.Sunday SchooL Larry Averrtte. superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worahip Sermon by the pastor; subject: Tacing the Facts

Solo"O Come to My Heart, I/rd Je.sus (Gene Moore

6:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr.

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street

Rev C. E Westmoreland, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Erangellatlc St Heal* Ing Service 7:45 p.m Wed.Prayer Service A nursery Is provided for babies for all servces.

7:30 p m. Wed Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. WedBoy Scouts

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Clrde at East Sixth tt

" Rev. Carlton F Hiitchl, pastor James H. Parnell, choir director Miss Julie Mosser, organist 9:45 -a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John G. Thompson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship of Ood Organ Prelude Lanzona Purvis

Solo"Wondrous Love, Mlsa Rachel Steinbeck, solol.st. Offertory Anthem^"Lamb of Ood^-Rlzet SermonWitnessing For Christ, Mr. Hlrschl Organ PoatludeFugue, Lu-beck

2:30-3:30 p.m. "Knock On Every Door Census. All workers meet at church.

6:00 p.m.Junior Group Junior HI and Senior HI MYF meeU.

8:00 p.m.Junior Group, Junior Hi and Senior Hi M. Y.P.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship SermonOur Source of Power, Mr. Hlrschl 8:30 p.m.Pastoral Relations meets in church office.

7:00 p.m. Tues.Cub Scout Pack 385 meeting at church 8:00- a.m.-8:00 p.m. Wed.Quiet Day. You are invited to the church for prayer and meditation 7:30 p.m. WedBoy Scout Troop 340 meets in Annex.

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir 4:00-7:00 p.m. Sat.Barbeque Chicken Supper. Tickets available riirough circle 2 members.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormoa) (Meets Seventn Day Adventlsl Church. Eaat 10th St. Bst)

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch E*resldent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Servleg

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Richard R Gammon, pastor Mra Guy V. Smith, organlat W. Edmund Durham. Ph. D,. choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert W. Leith superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL The Rev John W. Drake Jr. rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion

8:30 a.m.St, Andrews 9:30 a.m.Morning, Prayer and Sermon

11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

2:00 p.m.St, Andrews Church School

6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Mon.General Con-5:00 p.m. Wed.Cantebury ventlon Report by the Rector 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs. rloly Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir rehesflal

7:00 and 10:00 a.m.(St, Simon nrd St. Jude Day) Holy Communion.

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R B. Crawford, pa .star

Mr. William Lloyd, Music Dl- Howard Wilson, director rector i 7:30 pm.Evening Worship

Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organUt; Me.nsage by the pastor Mr. Chirtls Paul, assistant organist and pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sihool, Mr.

Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Worship at County Knme.

6:30 p.m.Free Will Baptist

7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 306 Ariinfton Street

Rev. Daniel E Huneycutt, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Julian B Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

t. Solution for soltsning hidts

9. Bsdouin btsdbsnd

ord 9. Gun powder, for txsmpls 11. John: Ruaaian U. Geometrical lints

14. Rodent

15. IneUnea 17. Inxlft on 19.D1MSSS

of ryt SO. Island of the Dutch Antilles 21. Untrained S3. Speaks In favor of

28. Owng

29. Evergreen II. Tree

climbing

civet

32. Constellation near the South Pole

84 Firth in Scotland

36. Jeweled headdreia

37. Dividing Wllll

39. Desire: lang

41. Murder fine: Scotch

42. Deliver a sermon

44. Toy

46. Oriental cereal grasses

48. Verb form

53. Three-pronged epeer

54. Dey'e march

59. Brazilian seaport

56. Fly before the wind

58. And others: ebbr.

QDCl

Solution of Yssterday's Puixit

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sta.

Rev W B Thompson, minister 9:46 a.m.Sunday Sehool, Mr Louis M Jone.s, superintendent; Miss Elsie Briley, nursery director 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Childrena Church, Mra. Stell Willoughby, director 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and PaUe Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Ufellners (Youth). Mlsa Wanda Dickena director

7:45 pm. lat Mon. Womans Auxiliary Clrclea. Mra. W. J Lewis president 7:45 p m 1st Tues.Mena Fellowship Club, Mr. R F. Lawson president

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clark's Funeral Homa 1206 Dickinson Avenue

The Rev. Terry W. Agner, paator 9:45 a. m.Sunday School at Parish House, 109 Pennsylvania Ave,

11:00 a.m.The Service

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Charles Dove, -superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 8:00 p.m., 3rd FridayWomens Circle

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.B. ETON

Rev. W C. Sapp, mlnlater 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, tSi. Joseph Oodetta, superlntaodent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worahip _

WHITR OAK BAPTIST Orfmealand

Rav. W. C. Horton, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. M. K ZION MISSION .

419 HoweM St. *

Rev. K. T. HaU. pastor 10:60 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worahip 2nd St 4th Sundays

PHILLIPPl CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street

Blahop J P. McLaurln, paatof 9:45 ^.m.Sunday School. L. B, Blount, auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Bandea 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. St Angei Choirs. Youth Ushera 4th Sun.Ooiq;>el Chorus. Men's Ushera

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Anxdllary Schadala 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Prograealve Club

4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evanlng Star Ushers St Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd St 4th Sun. Chrlatlan Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushera St Men Ushers 6:00 p.m 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 8:00 p.m. 2nd St 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:00 p. m. 3rd Mon.Oospel Chorui T 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior. Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Ushera 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Club

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev. B B Dunn, pastor 9:00 a.m.Baptismal Service at Philippi Christian Church 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worahip 3:00 p.m.Worship 7:00 p.m.Holy Communion

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W Kimbrough, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. D. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:45 p.m Wed.^-Senlor (Tholr

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding offlcera 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers St Nursery)

7:00 p.m.Young Peoples Legion 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tuea.Corpa Cadet Clasa ^

7:30 p.m. Tue.s.Girl Guarda 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeama 7:00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.Ladles Home League

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Leon Evans, auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

Rev. Raymond Orishwold, pastor 11:00 ajn.Church School. Mr Elisha Spam, superintendent 12:00 N-Worshlp Choir rehearsal 2nd St 4th Friday nights ... -

ROCK SFBINO F.W.B.

Rev. 8. Remby, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. <6. E. Hemby, pststor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lather Smith, superintendent

PATRICK (0IAPEL F. W. & 11:30 aJn.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev, E H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL

Rev, Tony Dawson,. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr> Fred 'Teal, superintendent 11:00 amServices 2nd St 4th Sundays

8:00 pjn.Services 2nd St 4th Simdays .

JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st St 3rd Sundayi

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, WiUle B Bames, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st Sunday

ALLENS CHAPEL P. W. E Rev W A Rogers pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mt Jamee Bames, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday V

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro Rev, R V Wheeler pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr wmis Isler. superintendent ilrOO a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.-Young Peoples H A Each 3rd ^turday at 3 p.m the Usher BoWd meeta

7:45 p.m ThursPrayer Service HELLS CHAPEL HOLt CHURCH Elder L L. Oavia. pastot 0:20 am.CKmday School. Oscai Suggs, auperintendent ^

NEW BnTTH HOLINESS ij- OrlmeOhuid

Rev. 8. T. Blillebrew, paetoe llcOO am.Wcnshlp

RIDDICK

CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School J. L Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 5:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mrs. G. M. Avery, director 7:30 p.m Thura.Prayer Service

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

Elder E E Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs Lillie Mae Peele, superintendent 11:00 k,m.Worship 2nd Sunday 6:00 p.m.Y P H A. 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer St Bible Study

C.M.E CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mra A. B. Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C. y F. 1st St 2nd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening 'Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.a Weet Acton Place

Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. S Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlcee 4th Sundays

ST. JAMES F.W.a W. Pry Street

Rev. T. T Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

CHERRY LANE F. W. R Rev W. M Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahip 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. R Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m,Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays

7:30 pm.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays

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

WARREN OBAPEL F. W R

Rev E L Hardy pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H M Taft, superintendent

ST. JOHN F.W. R

Rev P. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11-00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday

Priest J- H. Banks in ehsrge

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sundiay 2:tX) p.m.Servlcf 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Consr WaHaee and Walaai Sli

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mra. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION

.Rev. J. L Orsen, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, superintendent ll:00*a.m.-Worshlp 2nd St 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING . STAR A. M. E. ZION Venters Street Rev, Zacharlah Pierce, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Suncay 3:00 p.m.Wor.5hIp 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship each Sunday 7:30 p.rh. 2nd Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

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

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH , Salntsville

Elder G. B. White, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

ZION HILL F. W. R

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

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

WATERSIDE F. W. R

Rev W L Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 Wext 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.Worahip 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Lowry; director 7:30 p.m, 4th Sun,Worship

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES SOI Brown Street

3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Ministry School

8:45 p.m. Thurs.Service Meet-

ing

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunda|^ School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon v7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room, open Mcxiday and Wedne.sday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME

59. Growl

60. Dispatch

61. Made first Amcr. flag

DOWN

1. Insect's sting

2. Declare

3. Sharp Uste

4. Witch of

5. Indian madder

6. African reed

instrument

7. Sour and bitter

8. Alcoholic beverage

9. Geological formation

10. Attention

11. Corroded 16. Support 18. Ger.

aubmarine 22. Rainy

24. Ruaaian emperor

25. Serum: comb, form

26. Faatener

27. Copycat 26. Far above

the average 30, Manner 33. Settled and steady 35. Beaides 38. Approach 40. Short epistle , 43. From this * time

45. One of the Apoatlee 47. Shock 49.1949 pact: ebbr.

60. Waurlag place

61. Lampreye

62. Endeavor 53. Creek 57. Doctor of

Dlvinit/i

ebbr.

MEAOOWBROOK P^TECOSTAL HOLINESS T Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 8:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlca 7:30 p.m, Thurs.Prayer Service

AT Wewi#eewea

f#>96

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D. D., Minister Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educational Assistant Dr. Carl T. HjortA'ang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School N. O Raynor, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship, Drgan Prelude"Come, Thou Almlght King. arr. by McKinley AnthemJeru.(alem, O Turn Thee, Ocunod (Miss Kay Wlggs, %o!olst>

Offertory"Prayer," Jongen Offertory Anthem"He, Watching Over Israel, Mendelssohn Sermon The Victorious Church. Dr. Fisher Organ Poatlude"Te , Deum

Lsudamus, Clau.ssman 8:00 p.m.Junior High MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m.Senior High MYF, Couples Classroom 7:80 p.m.Evening Worahip Organ Prelu<le "AaplratioKr^ Tltcomb

Solo"Spirit of Ood. Neldllng-rr (Mlsa Evelyn Eakes) Offertory"Kind Jeaus, Oade Sermon*T7ie Brook Dried Up, Dr. Fisher Organ Postlude"Prayer,? Maea 4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir 7h45 p.m. Mon.Comiiilksion on Membership and Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Tuea.Cub Scouti 10:00 s.m. Wed.Prayer Group

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP E.C.C. Y Hat

10:00 a m.Sunday. School 8:00 p.m.Adult Fellowship

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nlmmo Sr., pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Mr. J W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.B.T.U., F. D. Sledge, director 7:00 pm.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thura,Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHAiST JESUS 1515 8. Pitt St.

rader J. A. Barrett, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carlton Payton, auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship l.st Sun.Mlsalonary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Dea(X)ns Day 8:00 p m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thura.Mluionary Circle

MT. CALVARY F. W. B. Hodeon Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, paator,

9:30 a.m.Sunday School,'Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:C0 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer ISth Jk Railroad Streets Rev. J. K 1111611, pastor , 0:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip 6:30 p.m.B. T O.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship ~ 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Senrice

8ELVIA CHAPEL F. W. & South Greene Street Rev. jT W. Wllklna. pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jamea Brewlngton, auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st * 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd St 4th Thum. Oholr Rehearsal

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev, S. Hemby, pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

11:00Pastors Anniversary will hr observed. Rock Spring, Good Hope, and English Chapel are asked to appear on the program.

3:00 p.m.Rev. Hemby will officiate at St. James Church in Farmville.

7:30 p.m.Rev. Hemby

officiate at Rock Spring.

wUl

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

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

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPIIST Route 5, Greenville

Rev. H.. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Prt. Nlte Preceding Each Sun.Business Meeting

3rd

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland Rev. 8. T. Killlebrew, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grlmesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpeon Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

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

8IB1PS0N CHAPEL F. W. a Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a mService 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST

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

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. a Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip

HOLLY HILL F.W.a Bel voir

Rev. a a Worrell, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr acy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day }{30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAFEL Belvor Hlghwaf

THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . .

ALL FOR THE CHURCH

TIm Qurdi { Ac grtclett fcelor ob tth for ike buiidiag of charcclcr and good cilizrcdiip. It it tIorchouM of ipirilM] vcImc. Widtoot tiroaa Qiardi, Bcitkcr demociocy mor cTluarioa aa anrivt. Tkara aro feor aouad reawna orkj every penon kould allaod aervicaa regolarly and Mipport ike Qiarck. They arei (I) For hi* own udka. (2) For kia ckildreii eakc. (3) For ika talic of kia ceounuaity and nateon. (4) For Ae wka of Aa Ckurck tiMlf, wkick iced* his wrsi and mslcrial auppoit. Plaa to go to ckarck rcfularly and read your Biblo daily.

Whon I talk to God I'm sure He listens. Im too young to realize there ii such a thing as a skeptic.

I admire the convictions of my Mother* and Father. They have shown me by their example that they live what they believe.

Because Tve learned to trust and depend on those who love me, I havent any silly illusion of aelf-sufficiency. It makes sense to trust and depend on God.

Im proud and happy that Im a Christian so Im not afraid someone might laugh at me for believing the Truth.

But, of course, my faith is no accident Im in Church every Sunday to worship (k>d. Religious training is a major part of my education. I'm one of the millions of Christian youngsters who are the hope of this frightened world.

And when I talk to God, I dont just talk to Him about ME. I talk to Him about YOU I

Sunday Acta ^ 4:g3-31

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Matthew

Ephesians

Luke

6:7-15

6:10-20

9:28-36

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

n Corinthians

I Timothy

5:17-21

4:6-10

4:11-16

This aeries of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evan.s StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Home Savings and Loan Ass*n

403 Eivans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000 V

All

About Town

(jJUh nm TKlaJtiox

The Daily^ Reflector, Greenville , N. C.Saturday, October 21, 19619

To Pe No^^omber Bride

Fri<rp(T(arpert Announced

The Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross with the cooperation of Civil Defense la starting county-wide courses in the care of the sick and Injured. Two courses have already been completed In WintervUle with Mrs. James Keeter and Mrs. Brantley Speight tesxhlng the classes. *

Through the cooperation of Mr. Junius Rose, Civil Defense Director, a permanent Home Nursing classroom has been ret up at the office of the Greenville City Schools, 431 West Fifth Street

Two classes now In progress are being taught by Mrs. Doris Skinner, Dr. Ann Huiaenga and Mrs. Phillis Martin.

The 14 hour course held twice weekly for two hours, runs lor three and a half weeks. Classes are held on Tuesday and Thursday nights and Wednesday and Friday nights. Instruc-tor^or these courses have volunteered their time and their services for these courses.

The present courses being conducted are filled to capacity; but upon completion of these classes others will begin and anyone wanting to take the course may contact the Pitt County Chapter of Red Cross, PL 2-4222.

An organizational meeting of .Senior Citizens will be held at Eim Street Park Thursday morning at 10:00 o'clock, under the sponsorship -of the Greenville Recreation Department.

During the past several years groups of this nature have become popular In various parts of our nationr* North Carolina has active groups In several cities and towns.

All persons 60 years of age and over, or under 60 and retired, are eligible to become a part of this group. Senior Citizens groups, sometimes called Golden Age Clubs, may engage in any number of activities, according to the interest of the group. Activities may Include hand-crafts, projects in community service, planned programs of entertainment, trips, and many other things.

Greenville Senior Citizens programs will be planned to meet once every two weeks. Any persons Interested in attending this meeting who need transportation or desire further information may contact Mrs. Terry Agener at Elm Street Park Recreation Center.

Beginning tomorrow an Art Sale will be held for one

week only at the Greenville Art Center. An Open House will

be held Sunday from 12 Noon until four oclock in the afternoon.

Local artiste, laet Oaiollna College Faculty and Students will be represented In a variety of media, paintings, drawings, prints, pottery sculpture,* Jewelry, etc. The amateur and professional artist will be represented at these sales. Prices will range from Inexpcnalve Items to those worth several hundred dollars.

The methods oi ewpreselon will be as varied, from the realistic to the abstract

Them have been Inquires made for art work to be used

In decorating offices and new homes, which indicates a need

for .some kind of Sales Gallery in this area, where the artist can place his work and the patron has a variety to select from. The trend to individuality in decorating has Increased the demand for fresh original work. Pitt County is fortunate to have so many accomplished and profesalonal artist In otfr community.

Sales will be made from 10:00 to 6:00 week days 8:00 to 10:00 Wednesday and Thursday evenings. All sales will be made through Mra. Jackson, Director of the Greenville Art Center.

A Greenville couple Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Laughlnghouse are In Washington, D. C. attending the Arthur Murray National Dance Contest being held today in Constitutional Hall. There will be 600 Arthur Murray studios with their teachers and students participating in the contest. The Laughinghouses will participate as a couple In ballroom dancing with their teachers representing the Raleigh Studio. Trophies will be given first place winners and ribbons will be given for second and third place winaera.

ThyLaugblnghouses are the only couple from North Carolina who will be in the oonteat.

MISS CHRISTINE BRANTLEY . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Odell Brantley of Dothan, Alabama who announce her engagement to Kirby Ray Boyd of Fort Rucker, Alabama, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Boyd of Greenville. The wedding is planned for November 19.

MISS JOANNE FOWLER ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barcey E. Fowler of Whlteville who announce her engagement to Edmond Otis Wall, also of Whlteville. Mr. Wall Is the son of Thomas Glenn Wall of Route 2, Ayden, and the late Mrs. "Wall. The wedding will be solemnized December 2.

December Wedding

MISS LOLA FRANCES WOOLARD ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Daniel Woolard of Route two Washington, N. C. who announce her engagement to HarreU Brooks Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mills of Route threo Greenville. The wedding Is planned for December 10.

New Members Initiated

Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta sorority at East Carolina College recently Initiated Sharon McKean of Alexandria, Va., and Mary Alyce Sellars of Wilmington a* members of the sorority. At this time Kappa Delta also pledged eleven girls.

The purpose of the sorority Is to form close friends among college girls by instilling in them the principles of truth, duty, and honor.

The new pledges are Madge Stancil and Nena Duncan, both of Greenville: Joan Zachary of

Greensboro; Coostance Story of Newsoms, Va.; Linda Gale of Lumberton; Carolyn Hart of Grif-ton; Norma Carol Summerlin of Mt. Olive; Mary Helen Mumford of Kinston; Sarah Kay Epton of Red Springs: Pat Waif of Eden-ton; and Nancy Gilbert of Union Level, Va.

Rooks-May V ows Said In Githolic Ceremony

Garden Club Shown Film

United Nations' Dinner Speaker To Be Dr. Frazer

Mews And Notes From Bethel

Birthday Diaaer Booort | hurst, secretary

Thr family of Rev. D. W. Al- Education.

of Missionary

ander honored him Sunday with a birthday dinner at homa, celebrat-Lig his 70th birthday-

Those present wera Mr. and Mrs L. D. Whitehurst and chll-drfn Sammy and Steve, of Stokes; Mi and Mrs. Dennis Alexander sr.i children Margaret Rivera, Jen and Danny of RobarsonvUle; Mr and Mrs. Samuel Alexander and children Lynn, Angela and Hendy of Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. Miles I. Hart Jr., and childwn. Ivaii m. Caroline and Mary Den-liis of Raleigh; Rev. and Mrs-C arroll Alexander and children, hi-riha and Kenneth of Kinston.

Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miles I. Hart. Sr., of Ral-e ch and L. O. Whitehurst of Elokes.

Two grandchildren ware absent; Ronald Whitehurst of Fort Jackson an Miss Carrie Lee Whitehurst or High Point College.

Mrs. Tom Ntwbold Conducts Servlca

At a recent meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service Mrs. Tom Ncwbold of Rocky Mount conducted a study on Churches for New Times

Members of the RobersonviUe Methodist Church and the Par-mele Methodist Church Joined the Bethel group for this study.

The program was opened by the group singing the hymn This is My Fathers World. SecreUry oi Mission Education. Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst gave the scripture reading taken from First Peter 2:1-9. Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst si ng a solo of her own composi-t;orj pertaining to the subject taught at this meeting. Miss Camille Staton, president, made announcements after which she Introduced Mrs. Newbold, the teacher for this occasion.

Mra. Newbold in her presenta* tiOii of this subject, spoke of the cnanges in the world and made It clear that the churches would necessarily have to adapt themsalv-e to these changes. She also brought out tha fact that modes o' transportation, communication, scientific progress and population increase has greatly cnanged She said, A new age necessarily wil. bring about changas In order to meet the needs of the ag.

At this time Mrs. L. J. Mtn-n.ng told the group about Open Air Churches, and how needs had been met In Florida by using this method.

The atudy was brought to a close with an antiphonal reading given by Mrs. J. C. Wynne. Jr., Mrs Walter C. Whilehurat and hkTs F. L. Bount Jr.

Society Of ChrisUae Service Meets

The Womans Society of Christian Service of the Bethel Metho-diit Church ^t in a Joint session with the current Mission Study Course.

Christian Mlsalona in the UUn American Countries, Is being presented by Mrs. B. J. Wblte-

Mlss Camille SUton, preaident, announced to the group that ^he scheduled program on Methodist | Missions in the Latin American

visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson. Sr., this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson are teaching i in the Richlands High School this

Nursery Available

Countries for February would be used In October in conjunction with the Study Course already in progress.

Mrs. Whitehurst opened the program with the hymn Am I a Soldier of the Cross? For her scripture she reed Psalm 122 followed by a prayer.

Before presenting Chapters II and III of the Study Course, Mrs. Whitehurst reviewed the two outstanding points from Chapter I. oreeented on Sunday night. The Lattn American colonies set out for the New World in search of gold; leaving their families behind; later Intermarrying with the Indians; making little or no effort toward agriculture, but rather leaning toward mining: creating no permanent government by the people and establishing no school facilities.

Mrs. Walter O. Latham gave several points on what the Methodists are doing in South America.

There are over five hundred ministers in South America, trying to proclaim the gospel to all men Their aanctuaries range in contrast from mud huts to impressive edifices.

There Is a tremendous challenge for Protestants. Schools are needed desperately. Forty percent cf the population is illiterate, and the secondary and primary schools are the greatest need. Social centers can help carry the message of Christ, Mrs. Latham said

In conclusion, she suggested that

Beginning next Sunday Oct 22. a Nursery will be operated at the Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church during the eleven oclock worship service in order that parents may leave their amall children to be cared for while they and the older children attend morning worship service. Mrs. E. I Satterthwaite and a co-worker will be in charge of these children.

Mr. and Mrs. M- W. Moore of .^loriolk. Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. Moores mother. Mrs. W. E, Crisp.

Miss Ginger Young spent the weekend in Ahoskie with Mr. and Mrs Jack Young.

Mrs. Ashley Walker, Miss Pearle Walker of High Point and Mr. Alvin Walker of Ashboro visited with T. C. James last 'Thursday.

Mrs. James visited her sister, Mrs. H. L. Lewis in Greenville last Sunday and while there she visited patients in Pitt Memorial-

Mrs. W. E- Crisp and Mr. and Mrs Hilton Tetterton had as their guests for dinner Sunday, Mr. W N. Crisp of Raleigh. Mrs. E. 3. Graves and Lewis Dixon of Wilson Miss Cinnye Crisp of Pine-tops Mrs. A. M. Webb and Miss Edltb Webb of FarmviUe.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Whitley from Vanceboro and daughters. Madge, Barbara and Jane. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Whitley and son. Mitcneli and Melvin of Bayboro, Mj- and Mrs. Lin wood Connor, lerry and Llnw'ood, their children 0* Abbotsburg and Mr. and Mrs.

The Dig and Delve Garden Club Dr. Keener C. Frazer* will be met Thursday morning at the the United Nations Dinner Speak-home of Mrs. J. B. Klttrell, Jr.,|er Oct. 25 at the Womans Club, with Mrs. D. B. Armlstead as co- His subject will bo The Crises

hostess.

Upon arrivid the hostesses served coffee Cake, Halloween candies, nuts and coffee.

The President, Mrs. Craven Hughes held a short business meeting during which she announced the District meeting is to be held in Washington, N. C. Oct. 31st and urged members to attend.

Pens with flower heads were riven each member by Mrs. Morris Brody.

Mrs. Linda Stancil from Sheppard Memorial Library presented a film on Flower Arrangements for the Home

Following this the meeting was adjourned.

in the United Nations and Our National Security.

Dr. Frazer, a native of Mobile, Ala., is Professor of International Law and Politics. His is a graduate of the University of North Carolina- Johns Hopkins University, and University of Goneva., Switzerland.

He has held teaching positions at the University of Alabama, University of Virginia, Johns Hopkins University, and University of North Carolina and was awarded a Carnegie Endowment appropriation for study of League of Nations In Genem. 1931-33.

Dr. Frazer has been Professor of International Law* and Interna

Calendar Events

Mrs. Walter Ross Rooks

ac abundance of ChrisUan Uter-|j Nicholson of WUliamson ature be sent to these people, as|^ej.e guests of Mrs. R. L. Whitley, messengers of Christ, ;yir and Mrs. Dan Nicholson and

Book Exchange aub j^Lss Sandra Nicholson last Sun-The Book Exchange Club met Thursday at the home of _ Mrs ^rs. Z. D. Whitehurst has

NORFOLK, Va.In a Nupltal Mass' at St. Pius X Catholic Church Saturday at 11:00 a.m. Miss Jo Anne Frances May became the bride of Walter Ross Rooks. Tlie Rev. Frances X. Toner heard the vow*.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garth J. May of Norfolk, Va. and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Rooks, Sr., of Norfolk, Va.

Mr. Garth J. May gave his daughter in marriage. She was attended by Mrs. Mary T. Lemke. of Hampton, Va., as matron of

honor smd Linda Lee Lemke of Norfolk, Va., as flower girl.

Serving as best man for the bridegroom was George F. W. Lemke, Jr., of Hampton, Va. Usher* were William Dennis Lemke Hampton Va.; Albert Emil Lemke, Narfolk, Va.; FranJdin Delano Rooks, Norfolk, Va ; and Oliver Perry Rooks, Jr., of Norfolk, Va.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Chesapeake Room of the NOB Officers Club.

The couple will reside in Norfolk. Va. after a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. and New York.

News From Stokes

Ralph Hlghsmith with Mrs. Sylvia Jackson, co-hofitess.

After a brief business session with Mrs. Dennis Hardy presiding, Mrs. Jackson Intruduced Mrs. Walter Latham who gave a program on literary efforts among eastern North Carolinians She touched upon the history of literature In North Carolina end the iiate6 difficulty in becoming recognized in a literary sense. A specific comparlslon of firsts* in Pitt and Beaufort County was given and she concluded the program by urging book club members to write creatively of the things about them.

The meeting was adjourned and apple pie e la mode with coffee was served to fifteen members and one guest.

been discharged from the hospital in Raleigh and Is not at home.

Miss Margaret Rose Eldmond-sop is Miss Hardbarger in the Hardbarger Business College booth at the State Fair Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert. B.

Edmondsotu son,Robbie, byterlan Church.

Club Schedules U.N. Program

The Greenville Music Club Is rarticipating in United Nations Week by having as their program Monday night at 8:00 Our Rich W^orld of Music from other Land*.

Europe will be represented by Miss Catherine Labaume, a student from France. South America will be represented by Miss Julia Escalona, a student from Chile, and Miss Marla Haendel, fiom Montevideo. Uruguay. Asia will be represented by Miss Msggy Tamura, a Japanese student who l-.as lived in Ssrrla and in Egypt.

The meetlig will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the First Pret-

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Moye and children, Jane and Jell of Norfolk. Va., spent the weekend with her mother, Mr*. Letha Cherry

Mrs. Blanche Gray, Mrs, J. B Congleton, Jr.. Mrs. H. F. Con-gleton, and Mrs. O. H. Roebuck attended the Christian Union In Englehard last Wednesday.

Mrs. W. P. Harris and daughter. Ann of RobersonviUe. visited Mr and Mrs. Slade Congleton Friday night.

Miss Joy Perkins of Durham spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitehurst of WUmlngton spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Judson Whitehurst.

Mrs. Ester Hsrdlson returned home Monday after spending a few days in Orifton with Mr*. Bruce Pittman.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray CoUie, Mrs. Aiinle CoUle, and Miss Lottie Shearln of Spring Hope visited Mrs. CalUe Fleming Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and daughter. GaU of Washington. Mr and Mrs. 0. T. Ward and daughter. Libby, and Mr. Bob Sydenslrlcter of Hamilton were the supper guests oi Mr. and Mra.

Slade Congleton Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs, Richard Cherry and daughter. Tamy of Kinston, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs W E. Cherry Wednesday after-roon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes spent Monday and Tuesday In Wallace with their daughter, Mrs. Jim Norman, Mr. Norman and daughter. Sussianne.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Congleton and family, Mrs. Cora Page and Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton attended the homecoming of the Flrat Christian Church in RobersonviUe Sunday.

Mrs. H. L. Watson. Mrs. Ray Fushe and Mrs. J. C. Stokes attended the Methodist Church meeV ing in WlUlamston Tuesday.

Mra. Hazel BuUock Is a patient Ir Park View Hospital In Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Hardison Gives Program The Gak Grove Ladles Aid met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Hazel BuUock. The president. Mr* Thomas Leggett, presided over the meeting. After opening prayer by Mrs. Charles Hardy, a lesson on Using Our Talents for Christ was given by* Mr*. Thel-ben Hardlsoa. Mks OaU BuUock

SATURDAY

8:00 pjn.-ll:00 pm. Sr. High Teenage Club at Elm Street, Park 9:00 p.m.Dance at Moose Lodge. '

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

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at Silo Restaurant y 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 886, Loyal Order of Moose 8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Sewing Class at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m Greenville Music Club presents "Our Rich World of Music from Other Lands," Fellowship Hall of First Prcibyterlan Church, in conjunction with United Nations Week.

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.-12NPlay School Elm St. Park 1:00 p.m.San Soucl will meet at the Silo Rest, with Mrs. W. L. Best and Mrs. G. W B. Hadley as hostesses.

2:30 p.mMrs. Bill Howard will be Thetis Book Club ho.siess. Dr. Steelman will speak on Current Affairs.

,,7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter Order of De Mo-lay meet at Masonic Hell.

8:00 p.m.Wllthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas at Woman's Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-

nonymouR meet at their Bldg! on Farmvllle Hwy.

8:00-10:00 pm.Beginners Bridge at Elm Street Park 12:30 pm.Cosmos Book Club meets with Mrs. J. B.' Spilman, Jr.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.-12N Beginner* Bridge at Elm St. Park 6:30 p.m.United Nations

Dinner at Woman's Club.

6:30-8:30 pm.'The Greenville Golf and country Club will entertain at a aoclal hour honoring new club members. 7:30 p.m.Greenville Toast

Masters Club meets at State Hwy Patrol.

THURSDAY 9:30 a m.Newcomers ,Club meets at Cinderella for cards and coffee. For rescnatlons call Mrs. John Thompson PL 2-2914 or Mrs, Deuglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.

12:30 pm. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Rest.

{'.onal Politics at University of North Carolina since 1936, in addition to Director of the Southern Council of International Halations.

He is a former President of Southern Political Acience Association.

A Lieutenant Commander in the United States Nav^ during World War II he was on duty with ths European Fleet,

In 1950 he was named to Whos Who In America.

Dr. Keener C. Frazer

News From Ayden

Mrs. W. O. Jolly. Jr., spent Frl-i Miss Daphane Noble of New day In Chapel HIU. Work is visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Worthington i Mac Tripp of the . S. Air spent the weekend in Anderson. I f^ce is siting his mother, Mra. S Q ;Mary E. Tripp Mayo.

Mrs. Tom Jackson spent the! Dr. and Mis. H. W. Gooding weekend in Raleigh. . spent the weekend in Durham.

Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Hall re- Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp of turned to their home in Mlssisslp- ' weekend

pi afUSr' It Visit with relatives. .

Horton Jollv underwent surgery Charles Noble was a patient In at North Caiolina Memorial in Pitt Memorial Hospital last week. Chapel Hill Mrs. Frank Sherrill and family

Mr. David Smith ha.s returned of Havelock spent the weekend

to hi* home in St. Petersburg, Fla. alter a visit with the Smith family here.

Mr. and Mrs J. O. Stokes and Deborah of Kannengeton Road, Raleigh and Mr Raymond Stoke.s of New York City were weekend gue.st.s of Mrs. Rubclle Cannon of Route 2

Mrs Vite Abene is yislUng relatives in Richmond, Va

Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Woolard and family of Norfolk. Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Tayloe of Aulander spent Sunday with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and Doetie spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Bob Hams and 'Gentry in Hillsboro

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin BaJdree and Mr.s Hodges McOlohon attended the State Fair in Raleigh Tuesday.

Rev, and Mrs. J, E Wooten sre vl.sltlng in Chicago, III.

ofmcludcd the program with a poem. entitled My Mission.

After a short business SMsion the ho*tes.s served Jello, cupcakes. salted nuts, and cold drinks.

Others attending were Mrs- Joe James. Mrs. Kenneth Hardison, Mrs. Tracy BamhlU, Mrs. Zeno Jimes, Mrs. J. C. Kirkman, Mrs Jasper James, and Mrs Ronald Bullock.

Wax the inside of metal ash trays. They will clean more eas-Uy

with Mrs. J. A. Johnson,

Birthday Party Given Jeffery Cannon Master Jeffery Douglaa Cannon was honored on his second birthday Wednesday by a party Civen by his parents, Mr. and Mra Douglas Cannon,

' On arrival the guests were pre-.sented colorful hats and whistles. After playing, they were served birthday cake, ice cream, bubble gum and candy. Those attending were Jay. Judy and Bridgette Stocks, Cathy Stox, A1 Rowe, Ann Hlgginbatban^ Kim Phillip*, Oreg Salmon. Danny Roy Taylor.

Others attending were Mrs. J,A. Stocks. Mrs Chester Stox. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Phillips, Mrs. Joel Wingate, grandmother and Mist Janne Wingate, aunto.

Chocolate Eclairs Dieners Bakery

816 Dlcklnson Avt. PL 2-S25I

Ths ssnlse h

FREE!

when jm own n Slngnlin

Mnm Omnm. Dial TIB-ttlt

DO YOUR rYES PLAY TRICKS ON YOUP

Dont Ruin Your Eye* . . .

Sm GLASSES

ground in your own proscription are a **lfUST*

\ BM Ivans St.. Ompnvm*

AIM BMslgh. Orssshsfo ano t'hsrioiuvC

Saturday,,October 21,1961 " *. , . '

Hopeful Note As To Tax Structure

Road to the Top OFTEN ST^kRTtS ^S A NEWSPAPER. ROUTE L

1^ should be reassuring to the people of North Carolina that in the opinion of top state officials the proposed $61.5 million bond issue for capital improvements should nt affect .the tax structure of the state.

If the bond issue is approved on Nov. 7, it will mean that the state will borrow $61.5 million which will have to be repaid with interest over a period of years. Gov. Sanford and State Treasurer Edwin Gill have asserted, however, that the present tax structure of the state should provide sufficient revenues for rfe-tiring these bonds without the necessity of increasing tax rates.

North Carolina needs the improvements which will be provided through the proposed bond issue funds. They include facilities for state hospitals and institutions, state-supported colleges and universities, and improvements for various state agencies. The issue also includes self-liquidating bonds for improvements to state ports which will be paid for out of the earnings of the states ports at Moreheifd City and Wilmington.

As the people of North Carolina prepare to go to the polls to vote on the bond issue, many are greatly concerned with counting the cost in terms of whether approval of the issue will mean higher taxes.

From the sUtemenU of these two top state officials, there appears no reason to think the issuance of these bonds will mean any increase in taxes. Counting the cost, in connection with -the proposed bond issue, should also' include consideration of the situation in which many state agencies and institutions will find themselves if the bond issue is not approved.

How will state hospitals care for the increasing number of patients without additional facilities to be financed out of bond issue funds? How will our colleges and universities provide for the great number of new applicants for admission if they lack the dormitories, classroom buildings, and other facilities needed to take care of a rapidly growing number of students? How will other agencies of^the state meet the increasing demands being made upon them unless they are provided adequate facilities with which to work?

North Carolina and its people need the improvements proposed in the $61.5 bond issue to be decided upon on November 7. We urge the citizens of this area to consider the bpnd issue proposals and to vote ih favor of the bond issue when they go to the polls on that day.

The Individual Might

Quit TolkinQ in Help Get An Industry

General Terms

By LYNN NISBET

SPECIFICS Governor Sanford evidently feels the time has come to quit talking In generalities about reducing traffic accidents and to get down to specific plans for eliminating hazards-He announced this week,that' he wUl appoint within a few days a Safety Engineering Coordinating Committee. The Committee will be composed of six to nine peopletwo or three named by the Director of Motor Vehicles, two or three each by the Director of Highways and the head of the Traffic Safety Coun-cU.

Significance in the announce--'ment is not that another committee is being set up. but because this one has specific duties set out. It iif^ot a convention-holding talking association. but a hard working small group.

It win be required to meet at least once a month, and to keep minutes of these meetings. The committee will review every traffic accident reports made by officers with a view to determining whether engineering faults contributed to the accident- Special careful study will be made of situations where severs! accidents have occurred at the une place or almost identical accidents at different places. In such instances there is at least suspicion of engineering faults. Curves too sharp, visibility poor, Inadequste signs, and numerous other major and minor dlficlcncles contribute to accidents.

The Governor made It clear this plan will not impose any additional burdens on the State or municipal officers. They will continue to make the same kind of fsotual reports. The key to the program is co-ordination.

TIED TOGETHER Factual reports on every accident have gone Into the Motor Vehicles Department and the several mu-nuslpel police departments. They have been checked with respect lo that particular event, and fUsd for reference by law enforcement officers. Insurance agents and lawyers. But up to now each r^rt has constituted a separate entity and there was no tie-in with other related or similar Incidents.

Governor Sanfords co-ordinating committee will look at these reports from overall view, compare conditions and situations, especially where similarity is found in probable causes of the accidents. Recommendations then will be made for improvements at specific sites and now instead of waiting until a biennial composite report can be prepare^ and general recommendations based upon it.

This program would appear to offer more hope for immediate reduction in traffic accidents than all the big traffic safety councils and their publicity about

how they are going to solve the problem.

OPTIMISTIC Governor Sanford exuded optimism and courage at hlB weekly newa conference. The State Fair at Raleigh was living up to its promise of being the biggest and best inhistory. The first State-sponsored Trade Fair In Charlotte was more than an unqualified successit was an unexpected success. The number and quality of exhibits, the number and caliber of the people attending, were far better than most optimistic forecasts. Reports from over the state Indicate that the $62 million capital improvement bonds will be voted, said the Governor. He was very happy about these developments. He was so happy, in fact, he did not want to be bothered with any unpleasant items. Uke internal administration controversy over the central payroll unit, or who was responsible for the admittedly nefarious newsboy-collected sales tax on newspapers.

TOO FAR The Governors exuberant optimism, plus the same type of egotism displayed by nearly every chief executive, led him to make a wild prediction. Answering a reporter's question as to whether the issuance of the 162 million bonds would increase the State tax rate, the Governor said it would not. He explained that the State tax program Is geared to the economic situation to such extent that when need is greater more money is available.

Then he said that in absence of a general depression there is no likelihood that the tax structure of North Carolina will have to be changed within a generation. He felf that the 1961 General Assembly at his instance enacted tax bills that will take care of all State needs for many years.

Unfortunately. things Just dont work out like that, although each succeeding Governor with magnificent egotism seems to think so. The "permanent revenue bill adopted in 1939 has been amended every two years since. Basic changes In what Governor Hoey thought was a "permanent schedule were made under Governor Broughton in 1941, and in 1961 Governor Sanford went *back to many of the sales tax features of the Hoey bill. The corporate Income tax structure was materially changed in 1957 at instance of Governor Hodges from-what it had been for many years.

Each of these Governors offered tax programs which they thought were best for the State, and the Legislature went along and enacted them. Each Governor also thought he had solved the problems for a generation or more, only to see the next chief executive bust up his plan.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunduj Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiahar

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OreenvUlt Post Office. Pitt County. RebersoovUla. Vanoaboro Washington and Chocowlnlly.

Threa Months .............................. I t.15

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MEMBXB A8BOCUTED PUCM The Associated Press Is exclusively tnUUed to use for pubUcattoc all news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to thli paper and also the local news published herein All rtghte M publlcattoo of epedal dlspatchee here art also

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All edvertlalng copy moN ba raoalved at laasi ons day batae pubhcaUon data

Many people often ask the question, how can can I help my community get an industry?

There are many ways in which many individuals may help with the economic development of their communities and one is by helping the community to provide prospective industries with statistical information they need.

At present the Pitt County Development Commission is making a survey of the availability of potential workers for three industries which are considering Pitt County as a possible location. Whether or not adequate labor to meet the needs of the industries is available in this immediate area will surely be a determining factor, in the final decision of these industries.

Persons of the county who may be interested in employment offered by one of these potential industries have been asked by the Development Commission and by the local office of the Employment Security Commissionto answer questionaires which have been published in the newspapers of the county and mailed to all of the boxholders of the county. From the response which is made to these questionaires, the Development Commission will furnish information reflected by the response to the questionaires will accurately reflect the availability of labor in this county. > Whether the information thus compiled will accurately reflect the labor situation as it exists in the county depends upon the cooperation these two agencies receive from persons who are interested in employment. The Reflector urges the people of the county who might be interested in industrial employment to cooperate with the labor survey now underway. By doing 80 they will be helping the Development Commission provide information which a prospective industry wants. They might also be helping to create a future job for themselves and a future industry for the county.

By DON SCHLIENZ

Scraping The Barre,

When the bia presa lies idle and still during its a(:cu8tomed hour of life, things just arent the same.

For people habituated to the rumble, its absence is much like the stop of a heartbeat while other manifestations of life still function.

A late telephone call Thursday night informed me the breakdown was complete and the pages would have to be "closed out at the least by 12:30. . . almost two hours earlier than the accustomed deadline.

clear weapns.

The letter was more of an essay on Hiroshima and brotherhood. It was printed to simplify the probelm of distribution. As are all such writings, this was sentimentalized to extremes.

This hlgrh-livlng menu was largely made possible by outside sources. Cotton would starve on our leftovers.

Life (for him) would be unpleasant if he loses his taste for regular fare. '

Brutally speaking, the old-fashioned artillery shells, napalm, bombs and bazooka rockets can do the same kind of job the nuclear weapons this young lady protests. It just takes a little more time.

We made it.

The mall brought a letter from Honolulu. . .a letter, of , sorts, that is- It was said to have been written by a 17-year-old girl who sailed on the yacht Phoenix, for Vladivostok, to protest the testing of nu-

"Leading a dogs life isnt all bad.

Take our family dog for example.

During the past week his "entree has alternated between roast beef and steak. This is pretty good; even for humans.

Strength

?ull Seoaration

"s Not Possible

Other Editors Saying Air Support Ready

For Today

(Henderson Dispatch)

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

After all the arguments about the separation of church and state, which means non-interference by one with the other. Congress passed Public Law 87-318 which reads:

"Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of thv. United States of America in Congress assembled. That no priest, clergyman, rabbi, or other duly licensed, (wdalned, or consecrated minister of any religion authorized to perform a marriage ceremony in the Dts-trlct of Columbia or duly accredited practitioner of Christian Science shall be examined in any civil or criminal proceedings in the <;purts of the District of Columbia

"(1) with respect to any con-'fes.sion, or communication, made to him. in his professional capacity in the course of discipline enjoined by the church or other religious body to which he belongs, without the consent of the person making such confession or communication, or "(2) with respect to any communication made to him. in his professional capacity in the cour.se of giving religious or spiritual advice, without the consent of the person seeking such advice, or "(3) with respect to any communication. made to him. in his professional capacity, by either spouse, in connection with any effort to reconcile estranged spouses, without the consent of the spouse making the communication."

I am not writing In criticism of the law, but the fact is that this is the protection of a re-Ilgioas rite by the state which is galnsaldly those who inai.st that the Constitution forbids any such relationship. This law is favorable to the Roman Catholic Church which spectallze.s' in private confession, although most (burches have som- form of public confession of sin. The Jews, for Instance, do not practice private confession but they do. on the Day of Atonement and on some other occasions,

engage in public confession.

This Act, particularly Section Three, is an invasion of the authority of the courts, but is morally sound because unless secrecy were respected recon

ciliations would not be possible In any form of marital troubles this is a very important consideration. Wf have here a conflict between those who Insist

that separation of church and state means a total lack of relationship between social agencies which exist In the same area and which must be related because they exist and those

who ipaUt that Um wnt>haala up*

on separation of church and state cannot mean total separation.

Thu, those who oppose the cooperatlcm of church and state in a society in which both exist raise a false issue because all institutions which exist in the same area must either cooperate or be antagonistic. It is unbelievable that in our society church and state should be antagonistic to each other; therefore, they must cooperate. The extent ot such a cooperation is L just subject for discussion.

In the armed forces this is carried on through in the chaplain services which are never divided as to religions but only as to services. In a Naval District, for Instance, the chief chaplain may be a Jew, Catholic or Protestant, but all chaplains will wear naval uniforms and will perform services not only according to their own rites, but according to many rites. The highest form of religious cooperation Is to be found in the chaplain services and the cooperation is conducted by the United States government and is under its management.

If all this can be accomplished in the armed forces and in the District of Columbia, why should there be such an agitation for restriction of the rela tions of any church to our schools? The agitators for sep-aration of church and state in relation to education fall to recognize that it is impractical to claim that religion should have no relationship to education when both religion and education exist In the same area and are, in effect, related to the same government.. Besides, historical tradition in the United States is religious, this country having been founded by religious sects which migrated to it from England. France. Holland. Germany and other countries in pre^ Revolutionary times.

The Marxists and other atheists have raised an unnecessary issue in our society with a view to Increasing separations within our communities. It is e.ssentlal to end these separations and to build a more cooperative society. Every effort at separation can'only be designed to weaken the country and to substitute internal quarrels for cooperation. We do not need conformity but cooperation without compromise is possible.

Sky Shield II, the large-scale air defense test involving U.S., Canadian and British military air-* craft last weekend, has been termed by authorities as fully successful and profitable. Pew details as to degree or perfection attained or as to failures which perhaps were noted have been disclosed publicly, nor are they likely to be revealed in the near future.

That is as it should be, probably, since baring of information on Allied air strength to potential enemies would not be in the national interest.

One point, however, which was obvious but which drew apparently only casual notice was the cooperation between civil and military aviation in the mammoth test. For a twelve-hour period, all commercial and civil aircraft were grounded, thus allowing complete freedom of the sky for the military planes.

Despite the crowded schedules and heavy transportation load carried by the commercial airliners, particularly during a weekend period, almost no complaint against the air travel ban was voiced. The situation indicated harmony in the partnership between the military and scheduled airlines.

That partnership originated long ago and means the .two phase.s of aviation are more than occasional allies. They have a partnership in national defense, providing an airlift which could

be a crucial factor in any national emergency. Prime support by the nations airlines stands constantly available.

The role of the airlines in national defense goes back nearly nautics Act of 1938 in which nautics Act of 1939 in which Congress charged both the air industry and the government with responsibility for developing a system which*can ser\e in commerce and in national defense. Since then the industry has developed a worldwide system with resources including some 1,800 airliners of various types, 550,000 miles o well-established national and international air routes and, also vastly important, 165,000 experienced men and women with millions <jf hours of training and experience. s

In event of an all-out war, they would Immediately be called upon to support the military on a carefully planned basis through the Civil Reserve Air Fleet, made up of over 200 first-rank planes, and through the War Air Service Pattern (WASP.) The CRAF planes are even fitted for quick switch from civil to military requirements.

The airliners make up no mothball fleet. They are in the air every day and manned by crews which remain at peak efficiency (in training. 'They are on call 24 hours a day as part of the national defense. And that could be a vital factor in these times of repeated international crises.

J: inns'

Tirst

,ady

"For a guy who quit smoking, it is odd seeing you with a pipe in your mouth. . .says a friend.

Well. I trieA. . . .and became thoroughly fed up with hard candy, chewing gum and craving tobacco.

A habit would be so much easier to drop if it wasnt so thoroughly enjoyed.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SURELY MUCH HOPE

We would probably all agree that we are passing through days of unparalleled Jeopardy. CJhlef among those things about which we have to worry is the possibility fbf our cities being bombed. The passing of time does not. tend to calm us with reassurance.

Some things point to the probability of atomic warfare and some to its improbability. If may Indeed take place, because nations have never armed themselves as modern nations are armed today without trying out that armament in war. Furthermore, a little mistake, an incident, the frenzied act of an insane crackpot, might precipitate carnage. , .

On the other hand, we observe from historyespecially recent historythat well armed nations are generally not molested. Also despots have been restrained in the past by the realizatioQ that their enemies might possibly be able to wage more horrible warfare than they could. The monster Hitler refrained from using poison gas, not because he had any conscience on the matter but because he knew that we had more, and mor potent, poison gas than he had.

Last of all why should the Communists start war when they appear by creeping infiltration to be gaining their ends anyway? Let us pray fervently in these days for ourselves, our loved ones, and the world. Let us keep armed and be watchful. And let all who believe in the best things * of life stick closely together.

God has always used sincere and committed minorities in the achieving of His divine purposes.

By RAY KOHN

NEW YORK (AP) When company is coming, Sylvi Kek-konen bustles about the premises giving final pats to pillows, re-vlewtog floral arrangemants, and checking on refreshments ' like all housewives. Only^ the^ "house often Is a castl. in Helsinki.

A blue-eyed, petite, gentle ladybut with plenty of what her husband calls sisu determination Sylvia combines homemaking, motherhood and writing novels with being the wife of the in^sident of Finland.

A lover of the fine arts, and naturally more so 1 they happen to be of native origin, Sylvi had 41 field day Thursday while visiting a craft exhibit of Finnish artisans.

' The 5-foot-2 First Lady strolled quietly through the exhibit, now softly touching an enamel plate, or patting a bird sculpture, or standing off to admire for a long moment another particular piece.

Until her husband, rho Kek-konen. became president In 1956.'*' Sylvi did all the housework and entertaining in their Helsinki home. Now she must maintain four official bouses: the pr^i-dentlal residence and a castle, both in Helsinki; a weekend retreat about 60 miles trom the capital; and a summer home on an island.

But, maintains Sylvi, "My day is no different from that of any other Finnish housewife.

Sylvi enjoys artistry representing both the present and the pest. In her Helsinki home she blends 17th century antiques s 0 m e Finnish and some Frene hwith other period pieces, plus modem art and accessories.

As she puts It, "I loT new and old things.

Sylvi is admired in her country, not only as a pleasing personage, but as an author. She has written three novels and one book of aphorisms, md has an active literary foEowtng. One novel has been translated into Russian and is being prepared for a German translation.

Sylvls Ekiglish is excellent, and she chatted amiable with reporters in their limguage. Asked about her favorite Finnish and she diplomatically declined comment. With a twinkle in her eyes, however, she gave a verbal pat on the back to one by saying:

Tm awiuUy glad Birger Kal-piainen gave up working in Sweden and came home to Finland.

Any coutruicr would have been glad to claim the outfit she wore: an off-white, homespun wool with flared skirt. As accessories, she wore gold earrings. a delicately wrought gold bracelet, and a g<^ cmd topaz pin with the look of an abstract sculpture.

She was especially pleased when asked about the latter.

"Yes, she said, "Its a Finnish handmade pin.**

On the subject of clothes, she related how. In the eeu-ly days of her marriage, she made her own clothes and those of her twin sons, Matti and Taneli.

In Helsinki Its a staiuBng date every Saturday with son Matti, now a lawyer and member of Parliament, and his family.

The other aon. Taneli. first secretary of the Finnish delegation to the United Nations, lives here with his wife- and son,' Timo, 4.

* This Saturday, Sylvi said, has been left free to devote to Timo, and she looks forward to spoiling him "outragcusly.**

Opinions

In Brief

The newspepers reported that members of the North Carolina delegation in Congress were eager for a chance to speak with President Kennedy during his visit to North Carolina yesterday. Since moet of them habitually vote against the Presidents program In the House, wonder why they were 80 eager to have the homefolks see them chatting with Mr. Kennedy?The Raleigh Times.

"Th average man has three colds a year, and these cost industry approximately 90 million working days annually. Bishop (Calif.) Inyo Register* ^

ook-Aheads In Business Worlc.

By ELMER ROES.SNER

dents "hold the line** plea.

Quote

"This newspaper freely confesses a prejudice in DeOaulles favor. He does not equivocate; he acts. And when he acts, he acts in what' he conceives lo be the Interesta of Prance flrnt, last and ntcluslvely. Richmond New' Leader.

Her(? are more look-aheads in biLsine.ss. based on analyses of developing trends:

More cordless appliances; Cordless lawnmowers and power tools attracted attention at recent shows, but there are *more to come. Many manufacturers are now converting .powered products to cordless, battery operation. One company has 10 cordless producs ready, including an electric can opener, meat grinder, cheese grater and outdoor fire starter.

roslller silver: The rising demand for silver In electronics, defense and jewelry if forcing the pnce above the Treasurys buying price of 90cents In ounce. Some dealers expect the price to top $1.

Higher steel; As this column has predicted ever since the settlement of'the steel strike, prices will go higher regardless of what President Kennedy or other prognostlcators said. Albeit cautiously, many producers are planning gently upped prices next month and. in the end. they will be u high as they could have been wilhqut the Presi-

ALUMINUM CAN IS COMING

More light cans: 'The aluminum can has made some slow progress in the last decade, notably for oil, fish and a few oth-et products. But many technical problenLs haye been overcome and more ' and more products will appear in the light cans. Reynolds Metal.*! is set to produce 30 million Juice cans a month as fast as citrus concentrators order them.

Toppingest Christmas: This is ? re-prediction. At the end of the last Christmas shopping season tWs column. Just to be first, prehicted that new rcc^orda would be set in DecCTfiber. 1961. While there were moments when this forecast seemed rash, it now seems sounder than ever. To repeat: Chrljtmas sales this year will set a new high mark. ^Earlier blackberries; U. S. and Oregon experts have developed a new early-ripening blackberry for the Pacific Northwest For details, ask the Agri-. cultur Experimental Station, Corvallis. Ore.

general purpose polystyrene are tf go higher in the month ahead. Costs of producing this versatile pla.*!tic have been going up and most producers are ready to boost prices; Dow has already taken the step. This portends rises In prices of other basic plastics.

Consumer spending to Improve: Despite the rise in employment in late summer, retail sales increased modestly during the early fall. This has caused many observers to say the apparent upturn was not truly sound, and could' wither away.

Nonsense. Unemployment was heavy in the early half of the year and strikes were wlde-.spread. After such conditions, the upturn in consumer buying IS naturally slow. Families have to pay off food debts and back lent before they can return to the market in force for autos, 'appliances and modest luxuries.

PLA.STICS TO RISE Ulgbcr polyalyrcae: Prices for

OLD PROMOTER HAS PLAN TO. SELL SHELTERS TO U. .

When the Old Promoter came in today, I could tell from the glint in his eye that h had a new project. It aoon developed be had: he was about to cash in

on the fall-out shelter acare. '

"This is the plan that will save the men who count in America, he said. "You ktibw that the public Is slow to buy the shelter idea. I have a shelter plan, complete with blueprints, that will change all that.

"My plans provide for a fallout proof shelter underground that can also serve as a cocktail lounge whether it falls or doesnt. It is equipped with a bar and cylinders of carbon dioxide as well as oxygen. It has sunken recesses for six weeks supply of drinking stuff and six weeks supply of carbonated water, so the inmates need not worry about contamination. There is also provision for free lunch and other food, air filters, Geiger counters and the other stuff that goes into the mlxing-.

I mean the makingof a shelter.

"The beat part about this is that when the first bomb falls,

. mother will never have to worry about where father is. He will be down in the shelter, conditioning himself for the worst.

As politely, as I could, I declined to . put $10,000 into the projectonly because I didnt have ten grand on me.*a.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

SATURDAY

1:30High Shool Game of Week, Greenville vs New Bern 2:30Football Warm-Up, ABC 2:46NCAA Pootball, ABC 5:46NCAA Scoreboard, ABC 6:00Science Fiction Theatre 6:30Roy ^uff

7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 83>N.C. State vs. Wake Poreit 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The New Breed, ABC 12:15The Third Man SUNDAY 8:45How Christian. Science Heals

9:00Harvest of Hymns 10:00T,amp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30We''hlngton Conversation, CBS

12:00Oral Roborta 12:30Dayton Allen 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Pootball Klckoff. CBS 1:00St. Louis at Redskins, CBS 3:30Film of the Week 4:0::Lets Go to College 4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 6:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11,: 15Adventures in Paradise, ABC

12:15Coronado 9

MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 8:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Surprise Package <k New,

CBS

12:OO^Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for. Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1-.4)0Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Llnkletter's Party, CBS 3:00The Millionalre,,gBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours A News, CBS

,4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popejre 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Plintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete & Oladjrs, CBS 8:30Window On Main Street, CBS

9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Love On A Budget

mTN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

1:30NBA Pro Basketball, NBC 4:00Big picture 4:30'Tugboat Annie 5:00All-Star Golf, NBC 6:00Saturday News, NBC 6:15Bar 7 7:00Blue Angel 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00At the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Shock Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Services 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:00Pro Pootball, NBC 3:30Patterns in Music, NBC

xms IS the Ln

4:30'Tugboat Annie 5:00Earl Edward Show*v 5:30Chet HunUey, NBC 6:00Steve Allen, ABC 7:00BuUwinkla Show; NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Car 54, Whara Art You?, NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC

11:00New, Weather, Sporta 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:80continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today Show, NBO 9:00In School TV 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBO 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC 1:00Riverboat 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room-for Daddy, NBC

4:30Here' Hollywood, NBO 4:55Afternoon News Report, NBC

5:00Kukla A Ollie, NBC 5:06Three Stooge*

5:30Laurel A Hardy 6:00'The Funny Page 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Pioneer

7:30Sea Hunt 8:00NaUonal Velvet, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct, NBC 10:00ThrUler, NBC 11:00Late Weather, New

11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBO

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Saturdty, October *1, 1961-^

CmSUNDAY

7:00

7:50

8:00

LASSIE. A dog lwy8 on th% tlertand hwydng master whos always on tha go!

DEgmS THE MEHA CE. Bright as a button, tharo Is nasara dull moment with Dennis.

THE ED SULLIVAHSHOW.Tha worlds top talent on taiayisions top variety show.

Qa/Sn 0E.THEATER. Ronald Reagan brings you va UU outstanding stars In an absorbing drama.

9:30

10:00

THE JACK BERRY PROORAIR. Laugh it up with Jack and fuests.

CARDID CAMERA. Allan Funt, Durward Kirby prove people are funny off guard.

IaZ WHArS MY LIREPJohDaly keeps score RUaQU, as guests keep popular panel guessing.

Ihnn SURDAYHEWSSPECIALWalterCronklte 11 a UU with the full week-end news wrap-up

WNCT channel 9

Delay Launching Of Spacecraft

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.t (AP) Technical problem forced postponement today of an attempt to launch a Ranger 2 sp^ecraft to try out techniques for sending future vehicles to the moon. Mars and Venus.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced the postponement at 3:20 a.m. without disclosing the nature of the trouble. No new launch datei was scheduled. If the trouble was minor, another effort may be made in a day or two.

Scientists have six days of a favorable seven-day launch period remaining in which to fire the Atlas-Agena rocket to put it on iU desired deep-space trajectory designed to reach more than half a million miles away from earth.

The purpose is to boost the Agenas second stage into a parking orbit 100 files above the earth and, at the proper time, eject the 675-pound Ranger 2 on its highly ellipcal orbit.

The spacecraft will test equipment to be used on later lunar and interplanetary spaceships. The first Ranger launch in August was only partially successful.

YOUTHFUL GEORGE

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) A statue of George Washington at a lawyers exhibit at the state fair spent one day decked out with brown hair.

Municipal Judge James Demo-polos. handing out literature at the display, said a man grabbed a wig from the statue and ran. A brown wig was the best replacement that could be found Immediately, the judge said.

FI NAL TWO TELECASTS

BIUY GR

Final Stadium Meeting... 85,000 in Attendance

A Message For America In This Crisis HourSaturday I Oct. 21

CTOPIC)The Bible And Your Marnage

6:30 - 7:30 P.M.

Sunday, Oct. 22

CTOPIC)

The Lost Frontier

6:00 7:00 P.M.WNCT-TV Giai<n| 9

YOOR NEWSPitfER TAKES IRSTMP OH THE FRONira OF FREEDOM

Baiic 10 oh yoor pve^m Amefieem Inedom ti the Iroo* dom ei tho goomlood to you by the CeaKfhdtoii.

Your Atwtpopor keeps for* fvtr open your cKonnuls of oe* cwrotUf unbicntd tnformoftoa on oH fhot concerns your coun* try, state, county and commun ity, In order thot you moy wisely and fully meet aH the respon sibiKties and exercise all the rightt and privileges of o free citizen In o free nation.

The Daily Reflector

'k Frontier of Freedom

Your newipoper oiilduoutly rnoihtohu its proud Heritage of Truth. . stands stead fad In its stalwart protection of your right to know all the facts oH the time... henert, as a sacred trast, its respenstbilitlei M a member of Americas free prest.The Daily Reflector"Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 21, 1961

X-

%Phantoms Roll Over New Bern In Comeback Fashion

PHANTS STOP BEAR . . . Rommie Brock and Alan McArthur put the lampt on New Bern tailback, Donald Davit in first half action of Green-vflla*t 21-13 victory over the visiting Bears. Kroghie Andresen, Phant. halfback, moves into^he scene to assist. (Reflector Staff Photos)

Ay den Defeats C ontentnea For Eighth Straight Win

OONTENTNEA Last night at

the Contentnea Stadium, ^ the Ayden Tornado overpowered Contentneas Wildcats by a 36-0 margin. The contest was the Wildcats homecoming game, but the outcome was not a desirable ene for the returning alumni.

Cold Weather In ,cold, biting weather, Contentnea won the toss and elected e to receive the opening klckoff. William Edwards* Idck^ was allowed to roll dead at the Wildcat 17. Contentnea gained 8 yards en two running plays, but a penalty put the ball back to the ?0 yard line. After a one yard lass, the Wildcats J. K. Hall went into punt formation, but his kick was partially blocked by Duane Gwynne and It was picked up by Aydens Joe Harrington at the

Bulldogs And Darden Tie 8-11

WILSONThe C. M.

Bulldogs and the Darden Trojans were evenly matched la.st night In a ball game which ended It an 8-8 tie.

The first half was a tragedy for the Trojans on their home field as they fumbled twice and the Bulldogs managed to recover the tall both times. The second recovery was on the Trojan five yardluit. Bulldog quarterback Willie Blount gave the plg.skin to ful.'back Marvin Anderson who rar through the center of the T-oJan line for the touchdown. The extra point try failed and the tvpes eleven took the lead 6-0.

After a series of dowms by both itiimn Blount received a Trojan punt on the six yard line but soon had a pass intercepted and It was the Trojans ball again. A.sl

Wildcat 25 and returned to the 20.

rrom there Harrington and halfback Rudolph Cannon carried to the six.

Dunn Passes

On second down and goal to go, quarterback Tommy Dtmn lobbed a short pass to Emmitt Olbson in the Contentnea end sone. 'The try for the extra point failed.

Contentnea received the kick, but again they failed to pick up a first down against the rugged Tornado defense, and the winners took over on downs at the Wildcat 35.

A holding penalty set the ball back to the 49, where Edwards punted on third down. The husky All-Conference fullbacks kick rolled dead on the Contentnea 2 yard stripe, where a Contentnea

klckoff. Two passes to Cannon

moved the ball to the Wildcat 6. From there, Harrington crashed over his right guard twice for the .core. Cannon ran for the extra point.

Pinal Rally

The Tornados pushed across the final touchdown in the third period. After holding the Wildcats to no first downs, the winners took over on downs on the Contentnea 36. Cannon and Harrington carried to the 31, McLawhorn pulled down a short pass from Dunn on the 27 and reced to the Wildcat 6. On the next play, Dunn again teamed up with the lanky McLawhorn for the touchdown. Harrington ran for the extra point which gave the Tornados their eighth win of the current cam-

back picked' it up but was tackled

*n the end zone by a ho.st of Ayden linemen for a safety. The Tornadoes led at the end of the first period by a 8-0 score.

Ayden failed to get the needed yardage for a first down after' taking the Wildcat kick from the 20 yard line, and Edwards kicked , Eppesjfrom his own 25 to the Wildcat 46. High Contentneas Hall threw to Raymond Phillips for an 11 yard gain, and Mike West ran for another first down to the Ayden 27. There, a 15-yard penalty set the ball back U> the 42. On the next play, Ed-v'ards Intercepted a pass on his cwn 27 to halt the Wildcat threat.

Score by quarters:

Contentnea Ayden .....

0 0 0 00 8 14 14 0-36

GAME STAnSTlCS Greenville New Bern

200

101

6-3

1-30

1-16

first downs jrards rushing yards passing passes (a-c> passes Int. by fumbles lost punts-avg. penalties-yards

282

6-1 % 0 ^ 0 6-25 6-60

COLLEGE 8TADI0M Greenvilles Phantoms, stopped cold in the first half of play against New Bern last night, retaliated with 21 points in the second half to hand the Bears their first Northeastern Conference loas by a 21-13 score before a packed house of screaming Homecoming tens.

Bottled Up V

The visiting Bears, pre-season picks along with Greenville to be the Northeastern frontrurmers, bottled up the Phantom offense most of the first 24 minutes of the contest with a big forward wall spearheaded by flanker Roland Verrone and guard Leon Potter.

Th locals received the opening klckoff and drove 55 yards to the New Bern 6 yard line, but on a crucial fourth down and two yards to go for a first, tailback Donald Davis crashed through into the Greenville secondary to throw Alan McArthur for a three yard loss to stifle the drive.

Bears Score-After a scoreless first period, the Bears got down to business, stopping another Phantom drive at the New Bern 33.

Veronne, also thb New Bern punting specialist, booted one to McArthur at the Greenville 25, but the flashy phantom halfback fumbled the ball and chased it back to the seven where he fell on It, Three running plays netted the Phantoms only five yards, and with a fourth and five to go situation facing them, McArthur went into punt formation.

Henry Ezzel, reserve tailback, gathered in the kick at the mld-fleld stripe and returned it to the Phantom 35, and the Bears were deep in Greenville territory.

A 12 yard gain by Davis and an unnecessary roughness penalty which moved the ball halfway to the Phantom goal line gave the Bears a second and one situation on the Greenville 13. Davis plunged into the middle of the Phan tom line for a first down on the 12. Davis carried 7 more yards to

the Phant 5. then fullback Ronald

Wallace took-over. In two plays the hard-charging Wallace was in the Greenville end zone with the filst score of th evening. With 3:25 left in the first half. Verrone split the uprights with a perfect extra point kick to give the Bears a 7-0 half time lead..

Phants Open Up

It didnt take the locals long to get something started in the third period. After stifling the visitors on their Own 43, the Phantoms took over on their 32.

The Phantoms went 78 yards In two plays for their first score of the evening. Fullback Wayne

22 yard line. The play covered

31 yards. On the next play, James cok things into his own hands, oootlegging to the left and racing unt<uched into the New Bern end zone^to tie the core at 13-13. Andresen"^ booted his second extra point to put the locals out front, 14-13.

Phants Clinch Win 'The locals put the icing on the cake in the fourth period. As soon as they got their hands on the ball, the Phantoms drove 49 yards for their third and final score.

'This time James connected with another target, Andresen, for a ten yard scoring play. The

Sumrell gained nine yards pi^^s a crucial one for'the straight up the middle on the phants, ,who were faced with a first play. On second down and fourth and one situation. James only inches to go for a first down faded back, spotted the stocky on the Phantom 41. quarterbackAndresen in the New Bern end Billy Neal James came up with ^one, and hit him with a perfect what was probably the smartest spiral aerial. Andresen then step-call of the evening. With such a ped back to the 11 yard line and

short distance to go .for a first down, the New Bern defenders were naturally expecting a plunge straight up the middle. Instead James sent both of his ends. Jack Poley and Burney Morris down-field for a pass. James tosses easily to Morris at the New Bern 30 and he raced untouched to the promised land for the six pointer. Halfback Kroghie Andresen booted the extra point to knot the count at 7-7 after only two minutes and -30 seconds of the third period had elaps^

Bears Bounce Back

'The visitors bounced right back, however, with a scoring drive of 70 yards of their own. Davis and Wallace, a potent combination that picked up most of the 282 yards rushing that the Bears accumulated during the contest, shared In the touchdown drive which took about five minutes. The scoring play was by Da via, who took the snap from center, spun around, faked to his fullback. spun back around, and raced 42 yards for the score. !

Verrones placement attempt for the extra point was wide, and the Bears held a 13-7 advantage, i

James would not let his team fall behind for long, however, as he engineered another scoring play within three minutes.

Starting on their own 43, the* Phantoms moved the ball on the ground to the New Bern 43. At that point, James hit his favor-' Ite target, Morris, on a Jump pass to set up the second Greenville touchdown on the visitors i

calmly booted his third consecutive extra point of the night.

New Bern, now desperate for a score with only five minutes left in the game, began to move the ball after taking the kickoff. A 40 yard run by Davis to the Greenville 24 put new life into the New Bern rooting section. The flashy tailback, who Is reported to have already signed a full grant-in aid to UNC, broke into the clear at- the midfield stripe, and was finally brought down from behind by James, the Phantom safety man.

The threat was shortlived, however, as a 15 .yard penalty for having an illegal receiver down field on the next play sent the Bears back to the Phantom 39. Two more running plays netted nothing for the losers, and the

Phants took over to claim the

victory.

Score by quarters:

New Bern ........ 0 7 6 013

Greenville ....... 0 0 14 721

Farmville Downs Vanceboro 47-0

STATlSnCS DUda to

Farmville Vanceboro

171

126

first downs .yards rushing yards passing passes intercepted by fumbles recovered by * penalties

Score by quarters:

FarmvlUe ...... 13 14 7 1347

Vanceboro ....... 0 0 0 0 0

VANCEBOROFarmvilles Red Devils walked over the Vanceboro eleven last night 47-0 with the home team posing only one threat during the entire game.

The visitors took advantage of three Vanceboro fumbles, an intercepted pass and a 60-yard drive in coming home victorious. The chilly weather seemed to have no effect on the Riled Devils as they played one of the hottest games of the season.

The first Farmville touchdown came after Rennie Turner recovered a fumble by Vanceboro quarterback Dewey 'Tripp on the Vanceboro 28 yard line. In three plays Rex Hodges and Danny Dilda moved the ball to the six yard line with Dilda running around right end for the score. The extra point try failed.

David Quinn for 24 yards put the Red Devils on the one yard line, but a penalty moved them out to the 16. On tha next play Dilda ran. on end sweep for the touchdown. The extra point was made on a pass from Oglesby to DildaIn the end zone.

The next score came after halfback John King intercepted a Vanceboro pass and ran to tha 22 yard line before he was stopped. After successive drives, a pass from Dilda to Outland was good for the touchdown. The conversion was made on a pass from Dilda to Outland.

In the third quarter Farmvilla started on their own 39 yard lina and drove down for the score. The drive.was sparked by a IT yard run by Hodges and a 13 yard run by Rouse. After a 15 yard penalty the Red Devils took to the air and a pass from Dilda to Quinn gained the score. The extra point was made on a pasa from Oglesby to Hodges'.

In the final quarter of the gam# Farmville again scored two touchdowns. A punt by Farmvilles Johnny Hardison went out of bounds on the Vanceboro one yard line and a few plays later Vanceboros Charles Ipock fumbled on his own nine yard line

After a series of downs by with freshman David Ryon re-Vanceboro and little gain, the covering for the Red Devils. On

PREP SCORES

W. Va. Favored Over Rkhmond

Ayden Drives

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS West Virginia of the Southern Conference, on a two-game victory binge after falling to win in 18 previous encounters. Is a slight

After an exchange of punUs. the Uliiveralty

Tornados took over on their own ^^iKht. while Richmond s Spiders 40. A pa,., from Dunn to Cannon placed the ball on the Wildcat 25.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTB.4LL By THE ^ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Mecidenburg 20, Asheville Lee Edwards y Charlotte Myers Park 19, Charlotte Harding 0 Roxboro 12, Henderson 6 Northern (Durham) 20, Chapel Hill 6

Durham 14, Rocky Mount 14 tie Graham 7, Oxford Orphanage 0 Tarboro 20, Roanoke Rapids 6 Plymouth 38, Williamston 13 Marion 6, Lenoir 6 (tie)

Reynolds 26, East Henderson 6 Andrews 19, Robbinsville 0 North Buncombe 19, Mars Hill C Hayesville 20, Swain 13 Drexel 12, Cranberry 12 (tie) Chesnee, S.C., %?, Tryon 15 Waynesville 6. Brvard 6 (tie) Rosman 19, Cane River 0 Shelby 18, Rutherfordton-Spindale 7

Laurinburg 25, Wadesboro 12 Gastonia 40, East Mecklenburg 12 Charlotte Garinger 21, Reynold 7 Lincolnton 26, Kings Mountain 7 Mount Holly 34. Stanley 0

Red Devils took over on the home teams 40 yard line. Dilda picked up 25 yards on a reverse and on the next play Robin Rouse went over from 10 yards out for the score. A pass from Dean Oglesby to Chester Outland gained th extra point for the Red Devils.

'The Farmville eleven went on 'n the second quarter to score Lwo more touchdowms. They recovered a fumble on the Vanceboro 25 which set up the first of these. A completed pass from

a second down play halfback John King scored from the eight yard out. The extra point try failed, making tlw score 40-0.

After taking over on downs Farmville marched to the Vanceboro 20 yard line with a pass fiom Dilda to Quinn moving them to the two yard line. On the next play quarterback Bobby Fiser sneaked across few the final touchdown of the game. The extra point was made on an end run by Dilda.

Crucial Carolinas Loops Games Scheduled Today

Mount Airy 6, Morehead 6 (tie)Chase 20, CherryviUe 6 North Davidson 44, Central David- Dallas 26, Fred T. Ford 0

TOUCHDOWN RUN . . .

by Halfback Kroghie Andresen around the Bears left end.

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

The Newberry Indians, out to I make their first year in the Carolinas Conference a big one, can take a big hurdle toward the foot-iball championship tonight by de-ifeating East Carolina.

I Newberry, 2 - 0 in conference play, already has defeated the preseason favorite, Lenoir Rhyne. ECC and Appalachian are tied for second place with 3-1 records, but the Indians dont play the Mountaineers.

Lenoir Rhyne. In fourth place with a 2-1 mark, is at Western Carolina (1-2) tonight. Elon (1-2) was at Catawba (1-3) in a day game. In non-conference play, Appalachian, 4-1 overall, plays car-son-Newman at Lenoir, N.C, tonight. GuUford is idle.

With three title contenders

in conference action tonight, these are the possible combina* tions:

ECC and Lenoir Rhyne victoriesECC take* over first place, Appalachian and Lenoir Rhyne tied for second, a half game behind; and Newberry another half game back.

Newberry and Lenoir Rhyne vio- toriesThe Indians retain top spot and hold a strong position for the stretch run, with games against second division teams Gmlford, Elon and Western Carolina. Lenoir Rhyne has ECXI, Elon and Catawba ahead,

Newberry and Western Carolina victoriesECC and Lenoir Rhyne virtually- eliminated from title contention.

In any case, Appalachian has only two league games left, with

the home teams quarterback went

Conference teams have taken on o u. * opponents outside the league

,Vr irZ nZ t hi* a*" won only

Other pas.s from Dunn to Cannon times

the ball on the 7. ^iunri again ^ Virginia Techs Gobblers had a

hit Cannon on the next play ior chance to Improve on the record'MlUbrook 0, Selma 0 (tie)

the touchdowm, and then the litle today but were slight underdogs Fairmont 19 Aberdeen 6

field general hit Gibson lor the against Virginia of the Atlantic Loris, S.C., 14, WhitevUle 6

extra point. j Coast Conference in the Harvest Jame's Keiian *20. Clinton 6

More Interception.*! were in store;Bowi at Roanoke, Va.

son 6

Raleigh 20, Burlington 0 Angler 28, Midway 7 Wilmington 12. Goldsboro 7 Garner 34, Wake Forest 6 Booker T. Washinton (Rocky)

5 Mount) 8. Hillside (Durham) 8 Ahoskie 46, Washington 6 Morehead City 30, Palmlico Central 0

Elizabethtown 62. Bladenboro 0 Murfreesboro 26, William R. DA-vie 0

Newberry, ECC and Lenoir Rhyne East Carolina and Guilford.

HURRY! ONLY 10 MORE DAYS

back to pass, Bulldog halfback Johnny Tyson stopped him in the end zone for a safety giving the Bulldogs two more points.

The third quqarter was a comeback for the Trojans. They were determined to score and they did after a 50 yard drive acro.ss the Eppes goal Une. The extra p(hnt try was good, tlelng the garrw 8-8. In the fourth quarter neither team could get up enough steam to erosa the other's goal line.

Boorc by quarters:

*PP ............. 6

XXarden ............ 0

2 08

8 08

for the winners. After receiving I The afternoon program also In-

/yden's kickoff, Contentnea mov-1 eluded two key league contests

Shallotte 19, Chadbourn 13 Mount Olive 48, Burgaw 0 Plttsboro 19, Norwood 6

e4 to the Ajxlen 43, but Clem,but neither was expected to turn|Raeford 9, Hamlet 0

McLawhorn Intercepted on hLs a rout such as occurred Pri-

own 30 and raced 70 yards for'day night when George Washlng-

sinoiher Ayden score. Dunn ranil^n rel^ounded from last weeks

for the extra point. I'^15 Richmond defeat by maul-

The lo.'icr.s still tried their pn.s.s- William and Ma^s Indiana

lug game, and Edward.s Intercept- halfback Dick Drum-

ed another at the Ayden 45 on running wild.

Biggest of the afternoon en-

Lumberton 13. Dunn 12 Hayswood of Lumbcrton 28, Johnston Training 0 Wallace-Rose Hill 45. Jones Central 0

Havelock 14. Beaufort 6 Mount Pleasant 13, Badln 6 he lat Dlav of the first half The mr jkuuom m- Fayei*eville 18. Wilson 12

Tomador Uk a commanding I fritTuc", ,

hamirnc lead of 32-0 11,'^^

With H^rington, Ayderis l*ad-carried a 21 league rec-ing ground gainer, and Rudolph ' rd into iUs la.st league game. The

Cannon leading the way, the Tor

nados smashed to the Contentnea 44 after taking the second half

Citadel boasted a 3-1 mark, best sythe 6

Winston Salem Hanes 36, Madison-Mayodan 7 KernersvUle 13, Northwest For-

a 4

11 the conference, with still anoth-;Hudson 32. Taylorsville 18

iWest Montgomery 24, Anson 0

' Mebane 19, Southern Alamance 0

Rohanen 32, Southern Pines 18 Hildebran 20. Bandys 7 Altamahaw-Ossippee 53, Bethel HUl 0

Southwest 33. Ledford 6 Walkertown 28. Glenn 13 Carver 8, Atkins 0 Troutman 14, Davie County 6 West Yadkin 26, Walnut Cove 7 North Surry 12. Ashe Central 7 Booneville 14, Courtney 6 Beaver Creek 40. Mountain City 20 Morganton 13, Valdese 7 Hudson 32, Taylorsville 18 Concord 26, South Rowan 0 Sparta 37. Surry Central 0 East Rowan 25. West Rowan 6 Hickory 46, Belmont 12 Greensboro Senior 39, Lexington 6 Salem 13, Oak Hill 0

Siler City 46, Chatham Central 6 Robbins 38, Greenwood 12 Wallace 45, Jones Central 0 North Rowan 49. Wlnecoff 6 Albemarle 26. Rockingham IS (Thomasvllle 20. Kannapolis 0 Bethel 20. EdneyvlUe 0 Enka 13, Erwin 6 Murphy 26. Franklin 7 Old Fort 0. Crossnore 0 (tie) Owen ,28. Hendersonville 0

VOU*LL NEVER GET AWAY Four Greenwillo tacklor mada uro tkat Naw Bam* aca runner, Donald Dav, didnt gat much yardage on thU play in tha Phantom 21-13 win latt night. Putting tha tackling touche on Daai are Billy Neal James (12), Alan McArthur (22), Rommia Brock (70L and Richard Taft (60).

CoUfge Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Navy 37. Detroit 19 George Wash 49,' Wm-Mory 12

Actual pkoo of a "LaFayatta" modal tMlar to tha one that wNI ha aonatrwctod on

Win a Wonderful

New Home

CAROLINA

MODEL HOME

Lasts thru Oct. 31st

*Oniy permanent reUdenU of N. C., S. C., and Vo., 21-yeon of age and older ore eligible to regtster.

My Ob Tha Ba an Wovh Oaaroataog PitNBpl tsport iorrlia at Itodarat# Prteaa

EXTRA SPECIAL!

Ca airv vincATK

iUU FREE

Deal with the builder who backs up the deal!

Saads Shoe Shop

with the bonaflde purchase of any Bw CMB bom* between eptcmber ! and October 31. Certlflcato wUl ho honored at a bnUdlng euppUec* firm for huycr's choice of maleiials and oqnlpment in tho amonnt of IlN.t# retail valnot

CAROLINA MODEL HOME CORP.

Ut Omni am FL -! Wa OMva-EIng Kara Moam

600 Memorial Dr. (near Pitt Memorial Hosp.)

^The Daily Reflector,.Greenville,N. C.Saturday, October 21, 1961-Always Urgency In Solving Juvenile s Problem

B7 HENRT HOWARD Reflector SUff Writer

Youve got to do something about this one. Right away, too. Our community Just cant settle down until somethings done.

Put him in a training school or somewhere. But whatever you do, do it now.

These are typical comments that hop along telephone lines leading into the Pitt County Welfare Department's Child Welfare Division or that bounce across a desk top squarely into the^ap ofa caseworker.

When a boy or girl younger than 16 goes astray and runs aioul of the rules of society, theres a tone of urgency in the pleadings and demands of the countys upright and law-abiding citizens to put them away. . . now.

Pitts Department of Public Welfare, that has recently provided a separate corner for its Child Welfare program, wrestles daily with the problem: What to do with countys youth-in-trouble?

Tar Heel child welfare laws provide authority to deal with the problems in specific ways. The statutes recognize that the youngsters must receive special treatment although the law classifies persons over 16 as adults as far as court treatment is concerned.

The very structure of the law and the program followed by the countys child welfare division angle toward a departure from the rigid rules of punishment that apply to adult society. Woven into the ideal treatment for youngsters under 16 is the idea of helpingthe lets try to give them another, a better chance attitude.

The morning after a minor is apprehended for some violation, the process of treatment begins in the Child Welfare Division, located now in a suite of rooms on the second floor of the County Office Building.

Two child welfare cascw'ork-

era -Ted Oartman for boys, Mrs. Bob Howell, for girlsbegin the process. Their tasks, quite often tedious and perplexing. most often soul-stin* ng and indelible, must be handled with the greatest possible deliberate speed.

While public pressure from many seems to urge immediate action to rid a particular community of a menace, the child welfare program practiced in Pitt is pitched on a slightly different key. Gartman and Mrs. Howell, by definition of their jobs, are faced with the task of removing, at least temporarily, the young offenders from their normal social environments.

Subordinating the idea of getting them out of our way, however,^ is the goal of seeking to correct the wrong paths being followed by the youths. Correct disposition of cases involving the youngsters is a vital segment of the process. Confinement for the teenagers is punishment. But activities for them during the confinement embraces the philosophy: If you aright yourself (with our help and the grace of God), society needs you.

The right disposition to fit each case is the responsibility of the countys juvenile court judge, Dave T.* House Jr. Judge House must decide at heairings what treatment is best for each youth in trouble.

A delicate procedure, however, precedes each juvenile court hearing. Accompanying Gartman on a typical assignment would reveal something like this:

A 14-year-old Pitt County boy Is caught late at night in the act of some petty theft. Local police officers apprehend him and escort him to the police station. Hts parents are contacted first, if possible, and Gartman is notified the following. morning.

In cases where parental consultation is unavailable or con

sidered undesirable, officers contact Gartman or Welfare Department Director J. 8. Orimes, who serves as chief probation officer for the countys juvenile court. In those cases. Gartman or Orimes responds 'immediately.

If parents are contacted, the 14-year-old offender is allowed to return home with his family, pending the investigation. In other cases, I Gartman attempts to place the youth in a foster home, most of which are constantly full. Laws forbid jail confinement of minors charged, with misdemeanors.

The following day Gartman begins his investigation. First he talks with the officers to d/eter-mine the facts of the alleged misdemeanor (youths charged with felonies are treated more severely). After* he talks with the police, Gartman is off to the school supposedly attended by the boy to talk with teachers and the principal.

We always try to get the background of the boy before we actually see and talk with him, Gartman says. Our' idea is not necessarily to punish him. We want to help him if we can. W*e look at his grades in school, his physical and mental abilities or limitations. We look for his complete record so well have a pretty good idea of what hes like.

The next stop for Gartman is a visit with the youths parents. Thats where our real casework comes in, he says. He surveys the youngsters environment at home. We try to learn what he has been taught at home and how it has been taught to him. If theres a poverty situation in the home, we investigate to see if a public welfare grant could be used to help correct the conditions %that have damaged the boy.

After this investigation, Gartman is faced with placing the boy somewhere to await disposition of his case. First he

checks with Pitts foster homes, limited in number to the extent that their total capacity ranges from 4-8. If Pitts facilities are full. Gartman quickly begins to search for a foster home opening in another county. We just have to do the best we can with whats available. he says.

Gartman believes an urgent need for the county is a juvenile detention center where the youthful offenders could be handled properly while awaiting hearings. Such a facility, he says, would also be ideal for conducting psychological examinations and other steps in the child program.

Before Judge House can hear the case against a youth, several steps must be completed. Gartman must obtain a petiticm, usually signed by the person or persons most familiar with the alleged offense. The petition is filed with Judge House and the judge proceeds in one of two directions: (1) he may Issue a summons to the youths parents to appear in juvenile court, or (2) he may order Gartman. as probation officer, to advise or summons parents to appear at the hearing. - ,

Gartman, meanwhile, has prepared a social summary the story of the boys lifefrom his investigation that is submitted to the judge. Judge House reads the boys social history to familiarize himself with the teenagers background.

The judge then sets the date for the hearing, not held in a' regular courtroom but in separate chambers away from adult offenders. Judge House is empowered to close the hearing from all but the persons having a direct interest in or association with the case. Usually attending the hearing are the teenagers parents, the caseworker and perhaps a witness to the offense if deemed necessary by the judge.

Judge House may arrive at one of four decisiors:

A TYPICAL SCENE , . . experienced by Gartman (facing camera) and Mrs. Howell is staged above by department personnel. Gartman serves as counselor, youth offender holds, head in hands while mother weeps at his side and father listens intently. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Probation: The offender, for a period of not more than five years, may be placed in the custody of a parent, relative or guardian and will receive periodical visits .by the probation officer.

-Welfare Department supervision: The youth can be placed in the custody of the welfare department to be placed properly, usually in a foster home.

Institutions fdr the mentally defective: He may be placed in the custody of the welfare de-pp-ment with a recommenda

tion that he be sent to one of the states institutions ' for mentally retarded youngsters. (This decision is preceded by an approved psychological examination.)

Correctional institutions: He may be sent to one of the states SIX training schools for youthful offenders for an indefinite term, usually ranging from 12 to 18 months.

Following Judge Houses decision, the parents or guardians may appeal his ruling within five days.

Rcgardle.ss of how intense feelings of community residents or welfare and court authorities ^ may be, the due process spelled out by the law is quite specific. The chain of events following a youths arrest must be carried out in the correct sequence and during the period of time required, depending upon the case.

To citizens demands that somethings got to be done right now about youthful offenders, welfare officials are obliged to bend a sympathetic ear. They, too, wLsh to handle the

matters as rapidly as feasibly po.ssible.

The difference that too often becomce quite obvious Ls in the attitudes of the persons concerned. In the face of demands from citizens that stray teenagers be removed from society, the child welfare worker must remember the ideal of his profession: To help as much as to punish.

Remembering thLs usually presents no great problem. "When youre a.s.sociated so closely wi*h these teenager.s, says Gartman, youre constantly aware of th'' 'Ip they need.

if. if 3f. If ^4. if If it -k -kit 4 4 if if kkkk

Supposedly On Hot Seat In Laos, But U. S. Couple Never Felt Sense Of Danger

MRS. LUCILE RICE JOHNSON Laos.

. in her garden by home in strife torn

it ic ic

Age Proves No Barrier For 2 Veterans Of Reporting News

By The Associated Press

The oldest active news reporters?

Well, neither Alpheus W. Drinkwater of Manteo, N. C., nor Jennie Hayden of South Middleboro, Mass., has claimed the distinctiwi, but both certainly must be near the top of the list.

Drinkwater is 86 and probably the, oldest string correspondent on the rolls of the Associated Press

Mrs. Jennie Phillips Hayden Is 87 and correspondent in South Middleboro for the New Bedford Standard-Times.

Both are correspondents in ou inT districts similar to the

hundredsof all ageswho report news of their areas to their local newspapers.

Drinkwater, a salty character with a shock of gray hair, has been relaying news to the AP from the treacherous shores of North Carolinas Outer Banks for 60 years. He still calls regularly with the inevitable reports of lost fishermen and drowned swimmers. When Hurricane Ester brushed the coast in September Drinkwater was right on the job with details from his area.

Mrs. Hayden, who was graduated from Boston University In 1898, has worn out two typc-w'riters and is now Into her third

ALPHEUS W. DRINKWATER A Northeast Wind Means AcUon

since she began chronicling the passing scene in South Middleboro in 1921 or 192^he isnt quite sure of the starting date.

Weddings, anniversaries, church and Grange activities are thr grist of her daily correspondence, but Jennie knows how to turn out a feature story and practically everything in the village has been the object of her attention.

When Jennie reached 87 in February, the feature story was close at hand. She told how the average old-ager felt on reaching four score and seven: stiff limbs, rounded shoulders, a cane that falls down in unexpected places and gets lost. The silver lining at 87, she wrote is a youthful spiritcultivated or natural. Pleasures are those of the mind.

Values have changed and the importance of keeping up with the Joneses, has collapsed to insignificance, she told her readers. A multitude of wants have shrunk to actual needs Tensions have eased and resignation to circumstances has resulted. Regret for lack of accomplishment or thwarted ambition, has faded to reflection.

Jennie .says of her experiences in news writing:

My typewriter Is one of my best friends. A portable, which can travel with me from room to room Is now indispensable. It can read my thoughts, for more than once I have started to write with an empty mind, but contact with the keyboard has aroused a train of thought and of: she goes, clickety-click

It ha.s been a different world of news for Drinkwater on the Outer Banks. A retired telegrapher, he boasts he probably has seen more shipwrecks than any man alive. And he has vivid recollections of two eccentric bicycle mechanics from Dayton, Ohio, who believed they were going to make a horseless motor carriage fly like a bird.

He referred to the Wright brothers who made their first flights on the Outer Banks.

During his long career along tht coast north of Cape Halteras, Drinkwater manned the morse key for the U. 8. Signal Service, tbo Weather Bureau, tht

By MARTI MARTIN Reflector SUff Writer

We were supposed to have been sitting on a hot seal in Laos, said Mrs. Lucile Rice Johnson as she related some of the experiences she had had in the orient, but at no time did I feel I was in any danger.

Mrs. Johnson was an East Carolina College faculty member in the science department from 1948 until 1958, when she married Maynard S. Johnson, an entomologist. She accompanied her husband to Laos where he was In charge of malaria control In the Public Health branch of the International Co-operation Administration of the U. S. State Department.

In describing her own personal feelings about the political upheavel while in Laos, Mrs. Johnson said that it seemed to be almost a family affair a Laos Civil War. She explained that the problem seemed to be due in large to the friction between the brothers and half-brothers and between the North Country and the city.

The North Country wanted what the city had. How much it was egged on by other forces and groups, no one can say for sure. There was never any real evidence that Russia had anything to do with it in the beginning of the trouble, but again no one knows how much was instigated by other forces.

One of the I^s groups felt that they shouK^ave received more American aid. They also felt that they were left out of a number of things and that they were not con*;iiUcd on enough

U. S. t-.ies*.ng Sciv.C'.'. the Coast Guard and Western Union.

For years it was his job to sight ships in trouble and signal Norfolk for tugs to grb the distressed vessels before they went on the shoals.

On Dec. 3, 1903. one of the most sensational stories of the Outer Banks broke right in his lap One of the Navys two submarines, the U. S. S. Moccasin, snapped her tow line and washed aground at Carolla, N. C.

Drinkwater flashed the news to the Portsmouth Navy Yard then rushed to the wreck scene, set up his instrument on an orange crate and cut into the main line to Norfolk. For two-weeks he stayed at Carolla sending out daily progress reports on salvage operations.

It was during the salvage of the Moccasin that the Wrights iiontinned On Page s

of the political affairs. In short, their feelings were hurt they didnt feel important,

I do not recall any instant where any of us were in any real danger, she recalled. A number of Americans did become concerned when the French Generals home was shot up right next door to where they were living. Yet, this in itself, shows how easy it would have been to have fired on the Americans there, but the chance was passed by.

Saw Little of Army

Mrs. Johnson said that except for tanks and soldiers parading through the streets, she saw little of the armies. Due to unsettled conditions in Laos. she said, all of the women and children were sent to Bangkok, the capital of Thailand, during August of 1960, She was in Laos when the capital city;, Vientiane was first taken.

Captain Kong Le marched Into the city and took over the government offices while the new premier, Tiao Somsanith, and a number of other high officials were visiting another city, Luang Prabang, to make plans for the cremation of the old king. While they were away Captain Kong Le came into Vientiane and proclaimed a new government rule.

A former premier, the first in the history of Laos as an independent nation, Souvanna Phouma accepted the offer from the Kong Le' group to lead the natio with the approval of the King and the recognition of his new office by several countries,

Relatives in power became more divided in their opinions over neutralism and pro-Com-munlst movements. There were three basic factions of frictions: the government in the Western Laos section, the Neutralists

and the Pathet group.

So far as the Laos people jlhemselves were concerned, they seemed to feel the quarrel was among themselves and the fight was meant to be among themselves. The general populace of Laos didnt seem to care who came in, just so long as they were left alone.

Various Opinions

The former ECC faculty instructor pointed out that a number of opinions were formed as to the real .cause of the difficulty in Laos and that hers was only one among many. She added. People see it from different points of view and it is hard to tell for sure who or What is correct.

Yet over and beyond the political aspect of Laos, there were many remembrances that won't go down in the history book, smiled Mrs. Johnson. The monsoon climate with dry spells and torrential thunderstorm type rains and the easy going type of people, with whom sign language was the fastest meaas of communication for the Americans. . .these constitute only a few of the interesting parts of Laos culture.

She laughed as she said. One of the most puzzling things that happened to the American women occurred when they went to get their hair cut In the Laos beauty parlors.

The operators would exclaim excitedly, No, you are not old enough to have your hair cut! It wasnt until later that the American women found out just what was behind all the hair cutting business.

Mrs. Johnson said In Laos It seems that when a native woman bedkme past the child-bearing age she would have her hair cut and go out to find a new and younger wife for her hus

band. She would still stay with the family along with the younger wife and would remain head wife in the family. Many of the people of Laos practice polygymy.

In the market places a number of the fruits and vegetables that we eat in the States could be found. Meat was scarce In Laos.

The people raised only as much food as was needed. No olan for surplus foods was being followed, yet while I was there, I saw no great signs of poverty Rice and teak wood were among the chief crops and resources. The Mekong river, from which we received our drinking water, has a great deal of potential in providing power. Some work with thLs, along with the betterment of communications are being done in the area by many groups.

Leprosy and Yaws are common in this area of the orient, but I did not see any of the people afflicted with these diseases, said Mrs. Johnson. I sup-po.se they were to be found in some of the outlying villages.

I found the general Laos pop-xilace to be quiet and likeable. The life of the people was built around their religious activities. The main source of education for the general public (male) was the Wats, a type of monastery. At the Wats they would study not only religion, but learn academic subjects as well. The well-to-do people of the area went to the French school in Vientiane.

She said. There are a number of colorful fpstlvites in Laos. I remember the Vlxakha Bouxa, festival of fertility, which is something like our May Day celebrations. The festivitea last for three days with the first day celebrated by the throwing

of water on passcrsby on the streets in town. To the delight ' of several Laos bo\s tlirew cup of water on one young boy who was about to drench me

.Met Dr. Tom Dooley

Mrs. Johnson said that she was privileged to have met Dr. Tom Dooley while in the orient. He did a great deal of work . establishing hospitals and training persor.s In those areas to work In the hospitals. Dr. Dooley was an energetic man-ji!;t couldn't sit still. He was full of life and had a wonderful p-r-sonallly. The people of Laos really loved him

While in the Orient, the Johnsons vLsitcd Japan, Hong Kong, India. Cambodia and Thailand and saw such points of interest as the Khmer temple of Angkor Wat in Cambodia and the Taj Mahal at Agra, India.

In Laos. Mrs. Johnson occasionally assisted her husband in his work toward malaria control by examing slides. She and her husband took ten week courses in malariology in Jamaica and French in Washington. D C-, prior to their trip to Laos. She also taught mathematics and science in the American Vientiane School for the American children of Vientiane which established In Bangkok when they were sent there by order of the American embassy.

The Johnsons returned to this country In March, 19G1. Mrs Johnson has been teaching at ECX: this past month in the ab-sense of Dr. Christine Wilton, who has been on leave of absence at her home In Eiu-eka Springs. Ark., because of the death of her father. Mj*s. Johnson left Greenville this week for Frederick, Md., with her husband, now engaged in entomological research at Fort Det-. rick.

JENNIE HAYDEN A Friendlj TypcwrlUr

)

FORMER ECC FACULTY MEMBER LIVED IN LAOS in lb* OrianUtl counlnr.

tkU wa Mr sad Mrs.

&The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 21, 1961

mi: raisruts rvs.v.Rr^

^*HAT HAS HAPPENED Tesntger Alec Temple had want* hla father'a company in his fir^t roufling experience aince

He knew Uie man

cltement and worry and doubt, he'd dark began laid ita end to the hounds even then.

though it didnt aeem quite right. He blinked the sleep from hia quite normal. Now he knew it eyes and aat up. The two men look*

coming West to live with him. a'wasnt, for the blood, about the ed his way. Far eastward, dawn

U S Forest Service office. Claude wounds was dark and had congeal* was Just beginning to appear.

Temple was to busy again. So ed some time before. You awake? Sam aald. And

Alec went after a mountain lion Uh-huh. And Sam looked when Alec said yes. he was, Sam

t:ia< had been making raids on away to the west, along the line bobbed his head at the other man

ranch stock with old Sam Fel- which the travelway might follow.'and said, "This heres Billy Shi* lows who made him feel like a He maybe took all he could from vera.

tenderfoot. the old tom and finally aimed to

Sam shot a lion after it was settle things- It looks like he runs trfcd by hia hounds, but it was this country now. He grinned at not the male they sought. The dogs Alec. I guess hes more lion than led Sam and Alec to the dead we knew.

lioness den. where they found a --------

lone cub that had survived a visn; With supper done, the hounds

by the Don. Motherless Alec, feel staked out on their chains near ing a close kinship to the orphan- by, and Sandy and Jock set out

to raAs pon picket, the fire was let to sink.

ed cub. pleaded with Sam to lot him take the infant home Claude Temple also agreed, with mis* givings, to the boys undergoing the disheartening experience of refing a gentle cub grown into a snarling Don.

As summer advanced and Rus* tv matured, incidents precipat-

By the time that Sam and Alec spread their bedrolls on the around, only a few yellow-red tongues licked up from time to time.

They lay with their feet to the winking coals, Indian-style.

Neither Alec nor the hounds had

ed by campers forced Claude to been happy with Sams decision Impose a restriction on Rustys to close down operations for the fiee wandering. Then the feared day.

moment of Rusty burst his col- its only around three, Alec

lar and chain and took to the hills had pointed out. Ill bet we could in panic. catch' up with Rusty yet. The

In the' spring, Alec and Sam trails a whole lot hotter than it weni out to recapture Rusty toihas been.

save him from death: an irate /.Youre right, Sam said. On rancher had placed a bounty on all counts, I expect. But were a the Dons head after another raid long ways from camp now and on his Dvestock. wed be a whole lot further by

" " ' the time we caught up with him.

CHAPTER 26 -ID pick my bedroll against a night

In Alec Temples mind there ;n Sycamore any time. was no doubt that Rusty was the But wont we lose him? he

Alec didnt have to be told. Billy Shivers was a little man, thin and hardy-looking, a good deal young-ei than Sam.

Nodding carefully. Aleo said. Hello, and BiDy Shivers said. Howdy, boy, in a slow, watchful way, as if be was estimating Alec

Sam said, BUly figures on throwing in with us. Alec. He feels we might need help with Rusty.

There something pointed in Sams voice, something that reemed Intended to alert Alecs'4or what might follow; but Just then Alec thought only of the words.

I dont see why we need any help. he said. pulDng on his punts. He eyed Billy Shivers.

Billy Shivers smiled. Had I known youd be here, I mightnt of come. Fred said youd turned him down. ^

I aint doin it for Fred, Sam said.

estate, lying and being In Winter-1 thereto that are not now listed

ville Township, Pitt County, North for taxes in the Chlcod Specie! Carolina. | School District or the Ayden

TRACT NO. 1. BEOINNINO in'Special School District, the center of the dirt highway | If the said $156,000 Bonds shall at the Southwest comer of thaibe Issued, a tax will be levied on

land owned by Nasby Mills*'heirs, ^Vroximately J mile West from

creature whose downed and strick- said en body was being wrenched Not now, Sam said. Well apart by the hounds. find him, all right. Tomorrow,

"Who! Sam Fellows cried as he Now hes won this country for

reached for the reins of Alecsbini.self, hell be working it regu-mount, for Alec, unknowing, had lar.

started downslope. It aint him; ^ To Alec it had seemed then Jupiters Imow, if it was. Its that Sam was showing his age; the old toral I but now, with the days wear and

With Sams hand removed, Alec'tear in his bones, he was glad drew back on the reins and halt-1 they hadnt gone on with only sad-

ed the mare. For the first time die blankets to see them through

DOW, he noticed that Jupiter roam* the niRht-

ed apart from the other hounds, Huddling deeper, he poked his casting about for sign beyond the.?yos out toward Sam. seeing his circle. He stared, not knowing ix-ard spread out frosty with what to think, until the hounds st arshine against the dark of his began to draw back, half asham- ix'droll.

ed it seemed. When Alec finally slept, his mind

Confounded fooLs, Sam said.jwas on Rusty, the eye of his H. started slowly down the'mind poking out through the black slope. Alec trailed him Without tc find him on some stony emi-Jupe theyd hardly know their nence, where he waited for quar-way around the kennel. Drawing rv. his strength and power galh-up below, Sam said, It's the tom ered to spring and his eyes dead-eli right, ly luminous with starshlne

Heaving a breath, Alec held It

Then it dont matter if I pitch in, Billy Shivers said. Leastwise. Ill get paid. Two packs can work out the sign better, anyhow. ^ ^ ,

Alec, pulling on his shirt, felt suddenly fearful. For all of Sams scoffing, Billy Shivers neither looked nor sounded like a man who might have trouble finding his barn at high noon.

Whv, he said, we already

worked. . .

He never finished it. Sam, at that moment, dropped his mug. The steaming coffee spilled down over his pants and boots. Slapping at his legs, he staggered to his feet, howling.

Flung outward as he rose, an arm chanced to knock BUly Shivers off balance, and he too, floundered up with coffee streaming from his clothes. It took a minute before the howling and prancing and clothes slapping was over.

Lordy! Sam said. That hand just went dead on me!

Youre a dangerous man to sit with BiUy Shivers said.

It must have been a nerve. Sam said. That never happened before

I like the first reason. Billy

Haddocks Crossroads, thence along the Wfstem line of the Nasby Mills land North 15-45 West a dUtance of lOM feet to the North-eajt comer of the land owned by the Petitioners; thence South 83-00 West slonf the Southern line of the land owned by the Nasby Mills heirs, a distance of 423 feet; thence South 15-45 East a distance of 1100 feet to the center of the sforeeald highway; thence along said highway North 83-20 East 15 feat; thence South 86 East 328 feet; thence North 68187 feet to the point of Beginnlng^nd being Lot No. 1 in the division of the land of the C. R. Mills hein, as shown on map made by W. C. Dresbsch and Son. C. E., and Sur. In November, 1940.

all taxable property within the OriitOQ School District sufficient for the payment of the principal of and interest on said Bonds.

A new reglstriition has been ordered by the Board of Commissioners for Pitt County, North Carolina for aakl special election, and no one will be permitted to vote at said special election unles.s registered anew as provided in the resolution of the Board of Commissioners of sgid Pitt County csUing said special election adopted on October 3. 1961. The books for such new registration will remain open from 9:00 oclock A. M. until 6:00 oclock P.M. on each day, except Sundays and legal holidays, but including Satuniays. beginning Saturday, October 28, 1961 and closing Saturday, November 25, 1961. Said registration books for said new registration

TRACT NO. y, BEOINNINO at a point in the center of the dirtjshaU remain open at the times highway; thence South 19-30 East stated above at the Grifton Fire

along the Western line of the

land of Nora Cox 238 feet; thence South 83-30 West 550 feet to the Eastern line of the land of Noah Hardee; thence North 19-30 West

House, Orifton, North Carolina,

the only polling place for said special election.

John Scarborough

The polling place, which shall

Alternate RegistrarMrs. Louise Newborn Alternate JudgesPaul Bradley and Russel] Bates If A majority of the qualified voters of the District voting at said special elaotion ahall approvt the Issuance of said $155,000 bonds for the purposes aforesaid and the levy of a tax therefor as aforesaid, then said $155,000 bonds shall be issued for Mid purposes and a sufficient tax shall be levied on all the taxable property in said Orifton School District for the payment of the principal of and interest mi said bonds.

By OTder of the Board of Commissioners for 'the County of Plttj North Carolina.

BLAIR G. WHELESS Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Pitt,

North Carolina Section 7. That the persons whose names are set out in the foregoing form of election notice are hereby appointed registrar ana < Judges for said special election, bnd said special election shall be held at the place set out In the form of said election notice, which .said place to wit, the Orifton

before said special election shall ! be challenge day, and said, special election shall in all ot^ respects not provided for herein, be held in the manner provided in the general laws of the State of North Carolina governing general elections. . " ^

Section 9. That the form of the ballot to be used in said special election shall be substantially as follows:

) District and other purposes appurtenant, necessary or Incidental thereto, and the levying of a eufficiem tax on all taxable property in s%id Orifton School District for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds. '

ORIFTON SCHOOL

PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

INSTRUCTIONS 1. To tote in favor of the proposed bonds, make a cross <X) DISTRICT mark in the square to the left of

SPECIAL BOND ELECTION DECEMBER 9^ 1961

the word POR.

2. To vote aga*nst the proposed bonds, make a tross (X) mark in the square to the left of the wc*d AGAINST.

OFFICIAL BALLOT

FOR the'issuance of $155 000 Bonds of Orifton School Dis-

I Section 10. This resolution shall take effect immediately.

be the only polling place and at

a disUnce of 72 feet along the which all qualified voters in said Eastern line of Noah Hardees District shaU vote, and the names land; thence North 74 East 140 of the eiecUon officers, subject

deep inside of him a moment, then, Alec wakened to voices. The shivers said. Maybe youre dead eased it out in relief. With the .rounds had bayed first, but only all over, Sam. and dont know it.

bound* moved back, hi* eye fixed briefly, on the edge of his sleep, on the carcass and he saw the and it was the steady undertone worn, flat pads, the teajs and of talk that finally got beneath it tear* in the hide from old battles, and pried his eyes open, so that and the blunt shape of claws and he saw the pot bubbling on the fangs. loreakfast fire and, beyond it. the

The savage would* that had two men sitting on their haunch-

brought 11 down in death were rag- with coffee mugs in their

ged and new, but all the rest were nands.

cf other and earUer combats, and One he knew right off for Sam.

he knew that Sam was right. ;but the other remained unknown Its Dke I finally came to see antil the reaching circle of flre-It. Sam said. Rusty done It. He light chanced on the shapes of must have watched from the mon- strange hounds that lay where the ument. then come down when hr--r

Youre old enough.

Alec was faintly surprised that Sam took no offense at this but just Uughed it off. Well, whichever. its a waste of good coffee: thats the only real damage. Here.s Ill fUl you up again.

He moved to take the pot from the fire, but Billy Shivers raised his hand. His eye was wholly suspicious now.

No, thanks, he said. I Just had my bath. Im pushing off. (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

seen the tom on the travel way. Rusty? And Alec looked again At the dead animal. In all the ex-

NotBarrier . ..

(Continued from page five) *

made their successful flights on Dec. 17. 1903 at KUl DevU HUl. A few miles south of Drlnk-WAters station.

Drinkwater say* that due to ihe break in the Dne at Carolla, he relayed the new* to Norfolk Western Union that the first )wered flight had been success-

Representative Of Peace Corps To Visit

B, James Kweder, field rep- pm. he will be in the Alumni

Orville Wright was quoted in the book Miracle at Kitty Hawk as saying that It was J. J. Doiher, in charge of the Kitty Hawk station, who sent out the original mes.sage.

Probably the be.si known marine disaster Drinkwater has covered was the wreck of the Belgian steam Antigoon near Paltt Cape in December, 1905. The struggle of the lifcsaving unit from Little Island to rescue the crew by breeches buoy made newspaper headline.s for days.

In spite of his official retirement. Drinkwater works every day selDng real e.stale and insurance and looking for news. He keep.s a con.s!ant eye out for a change in the barotneter and for wind out of the northeast that may mean action.

FARM Long Term

LOa.NS

- Low Interest

To help yov refinance a present loan, buy more land, erect bnildinfs, pay debts, get more time or lower payments.

PROMPT CLOSIN08 CONFIOLNTIAL HANDLING NO APPRAI8.4L FEE P.. C. NEHTON INS. AGENCY TH 8H 9-M81 Fountain. N. C

resenlative of the U. 8. Peace Corps, will visit East Carolina College Monday, October 23, to addres.s students and faculty members at a morning assembly and to interview people in the area surrounding the college who are interested in the Peace Corp.s.

His arrival coincides with a I nationwide information program conducted by the Peace Corps to explain the purpose of the new agency and the many opportunities it offers for overseas service in the newly developing nation.s of the world.

I Although he will speak primarily to Rtudents on the campu.s. Mr. Kweder would like to meet all .persons in the are,-! who are Interested in the work of the Peace Corps.

I He can be contacted through the office of Dr. R. E. Cramer, Graham 303, Eaat Carolina College. The telephone number h PLaza 2-6101. Ext. 256. Dr. Cramer has been appointed Peace Corps Campus Liaison officer by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of lEa.st Carolina College,

Kweder will address etudents and faculty members at an assembly at l:00 p.m. In Austin au-|ditorlum. Between 3:00 to 4:80

Building to Interview both student* and local i>eople who are intcre.sted in the Peace Corps.

Kweder says that many Aslan, African and Latin American countries, and some European countries, are asking the Peace Corps to send them American teachers, agricultural specialists, health and medical personnel, and persons with technical, trade, and industrial arts experience.

These are the special skills, he points out, that the emerging nations need in their struggle for social, economic, cultural, and industrial growth.

Public Notices

feet; thence North 20 West a distance of 140 feet to the center of said nighway; thence along said highway North 83-20 East 360 feet to the point of the Beginning; coDtaining 2.3 acres of field land, 'and being Lot No. 1-A in the division of the C. R. Mills land as shown by map made by W. C. Dresbach and Son, in November. 1949.

TRACT NO. S. BEGINNING in the center of the dirt road leading to Haddocks Crossroads, and lun-nlng with school lot line North 3-30 East a distance of 550 feet to the center of another dirt road; thence along the center of said road; (he dividing line between the lands of Bob Haddock and the Mills heirs. South 72 East 957 feet to or near its Junction with the aforesaid road; thence leaving the road due South 1236 feet; thence North 89-45 West 589 feet; thence North 4-45 East 1060 feet to the center of the aforesaid road; thence down said road South 75-15 West 360 feet; thence South 60 West 98 feet to the point of the beginning, and containing 3.4 acres of field land and 15.4 acres of woodsland, making a total of 18.8 acres, and being Lot No. 1-B in the division of the C. R. Mills land, as shown by map made by W. C. Dresbach and Son, in November, 1949. There is excepted from this lot one acre church lot. This church lot is not Included In the above acreage.

- This the 30th day of September, 1961.

REL W. TYSON

Sheriff of Pitt County Oct. 7-14-21-28

to change as provided by law, are as follows;

POLLING PLACEGrifton Fire House. Orifton, North Carolina.

REGISTRARMrs. A. Tucker McOIohon JUDGESW. L. Johnson and

Fire House, Orifton, North Caro

lina. shall be. the only polling place for said special election at which all qualtfied voters shall vote, and shall also be the place at which the registration bucks for said new registration of qualified voters for said special election shall be open during the time and for the period provided for in this resolution.

Section 8. That the Saturday

1. Blair C. Whelciia, the duly trlct, for the purpose of fi- qualified Registrar of Deeds and nanclng the cost of acquiring, Ex-Officio Clerk to the Brar. f erecting, enlarging, altering jCommis-slcners for Pitt Co*.: y, and equipping school build-(North Carolina, do hereby rer* 'y ings and purchasing slte^ for that the foregoing Is a true and > .school buildings in said Dis-1compared copy of an original rc:o-trict and other purposes ap- lution now on file and of rc-c-d purtenant, necessary or in- in my hffice which was culy cldental thereto, and the adopted oy said Board of Corn-levying of a sufficient tax missionera on a regular meeting on all taxable properly in held on the 2nd day of October, said Orifton School District: 1961.

for the payment of the prin- IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I cipal of and Interest on said hereunto set my hand and the

seal of said Board this 13th day of October, 1961

BLAIR C. WHELESS Registrar of Deeds and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Commissioners for Pitt County. North Carolina W. W, Speight, Pitt Co. Atty.

Oct. 14-21-30 Nov. 25 Dec. 2

bonds.

AGAINST the Issuance of $155.000 Bonds of Orifton School District, for the purpose of financing the cost of acquiring, erecting, enlarging, altering and equipping school buildings and purchasing sites for school buildings in said

GRIFTON SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION ON THE ISSUANCE OF 8155,000 SCHOOL BONDS AND NEW REGISTRATION OF QUALIFIED VOTERS IN SAID DISTRICT FOR SAID SPECIAL ELECTION.

A t-iiecial election will be held in Grifton School District of Pitti County, North Carolina, between the hours of 6:30 AJ^. and 6:30!

Eastern Standard Time, on Saturday, December 9, 1961, at which special election there will bo submitted to the qualified voter* of the Grifton School District of Pitt County, North Carolina, which comprises the territory hereinafter described, the same not being coterminus with any City, Town or Township, the question of the Lssuance of not exceeding 8155.000 bonds in the name of the County, for and on behalf of said School District^ for the purpose of financing the'cost of acquiring, erectUig, enlarging, altering and equipping school buildings and purchasing sites for school build- j Ing.s in said Dl.strict, and other purposes appurtenant, necessary or Incidental thereto, and the levy of a sufficient tax on all taxable property in said District for the payment of the principal of and Literest on said Bonds.

The boundary line* of the Grlf-tonton School District are as follow:

Beginning at a point on Little' Contentnea Creek where the Ayden School Dl.trlct Line touches said

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

fled as Administratrix of the E*. .thnrn late of Henry C. Smith, deceased,

To Speak Over WGTC

late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Lb to notify all persons having claim. against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of September, 1962, or thla notlca will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immedlata payment to the undersigned.

This the 37th day of September, Sheriff Ruel Tyson, layman and i96i.

nember of the Memorial Baptist C hurch, will give a talk over WOTC Sunday morning at 8:30. An invitation for Sabbath School end Church attendance will be r tressed.

Pumpkin* are native to Mexico and Central America.

PITT THEATRE

8TART8 FRIDAY!

MRS. STELLA H. SMITH Administratrix of the Estate ot Henry c. Smith Route 1. Box 115 Vanceboro, N. C.

James Sc Hite, Attys.

Sept. 80 Oct. 7-14-21-28 Nov. 4

NOTICE

NORTH CAROUNA FHT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

ORIPTON FERTILIZER S SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. v*

WAL'TER .MILLS

ORIFTON FERTILIZER A SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. vs.

WALTER MILLS

ABTHUS KCN?<rEDY And DIANE MrKAIN Star In ERNKINE (OuS'a LltUa Acre) CALDWELL8CLAUDELLE 1NGLI8H. /

Under and by virtue of those iwo certain executions directed to the undersigned Sheriff- from the Superior Court of Pitt County, in the above entitled ectlons, rill on the 8 let day of October, 1661, at 13 oclock noon at the door of the Pitt County Court-houaa, OreenvlUe, IfeHh offer for aale to the higheet bidder for cash to latufy eatd exe-cutiona, all rifht, title, and interest which the defendant, Walter Mill*, now ha* or at any time nfter Ihe docketing of the Judgments in said action had in and to the followtng described real

southern boundary; thence southeast along Contentnea Creek and Lenoir County Line to Grifton; thence southeast along Lenoir County Line to Craven County Line; thence northeast along the Craven County Line to point where Chlcod School District begins; thence northeast along the Chlcod School District Line to the point where Chlcod and Ayden School District meet; thence in a westerly direction along the Bade Smith southern boundary and across Swift Creek at the point where East Branch Joins Swift Creek; thence up west branch to the point where the Cannon land, now owned by Bruce and Thelbert Hart, touches west branch at the northern boundary; thence west slong the northern boundsry of the 'Thelbert and Bruce Hart land to the Gum Swamp road, cross said road at the point where Thelbert and Bruce Harts land (northern boundary) touche* thU road; thence southwest along old tram road toward Littlefield and touching the Ayden-Hanrahan road at a point .4 of a mile north of Elm Orove Free Will Baptist Church; thence southwest along road leading to Elm Orove Free Win Baptist Church; thence west along public road, which is the Ayden District Line, through Littlefield to HighwRy 11; thence across Highway li along southern boundary of Thad Hart farm to the southern boundary of J. R. TUr-nage farm on Little Contentnea Creek, which point U the beginning.

Such territory of said District above includes all the territory in Pitt County that was in the old Orifton School District and ell the territory that baa been Ritarhed thi*reto by petition b> icKlslatlve enacment, and-or by order of the County or. State Board of Education and llkewUe all territories Immediately adjacent

____

me untiy Greenville, N. c.Saturday, October 21, 19619

CRIMESTOPPIRS Tfxrsocx

MORE AND MOPB TRAFFIC CXPfiRTS ACREE, SAFETY BELTS IN VOUR CAR WILL HOLD DOWN FATALITIES.LOOK

WI HAVE A SMALL / -

\UO WHEfsJ THE CHILORENS RAREHT5 WERE jN A BOATING ACCIDENT, | TOOK THEM WITH ME.

It PAYS

^ES^VOU THREE LOO^VERYHAPPy.

NOU KNOW THE HISTDRVOF , THIS PLAC^

I PRESUME.

VESv BUILT BY

etaktweold

CRIME KING. BUT THAT DOESNY BOTHER GRANNV OR US.

WE DEAL WITH THE REAL ESTATE MAN. WB.MIND OUR OWN BUSINESS AND ASK NO QUESTIONS. WERE VERY HAPP^V.

TF YOU SEE US AROUND THE POOL AREA AGAIN CXDNT BE ALARMED.

.i-,

NICE.^ HIM.^? WELUHES THE NICEST MAN THAT EVER LIVEQ FOR MV M0NE7=

BARNEY CK)OGLE

amd

fKP

ASStPeLL^

WHfiRS X SHES FOOLIN ftROND LOWEEZV, K OUT IN TH VHRD ^ SNUFPy? y \S0MEWHRR,E2Rft7

by moTt waiK.er

AS FAR AS I'M COMCeeNEP, THEV CAN TAKTB THIS WHOLE CAMP ANt? use IT FDP AN H-BOMS TEST//

ISN'T THAT WHAT VOU THINK, BEETLE ?/. ..HH?.. WHAT VO you THINK?/ HUH?

WAYS It PAYS BOTH

Readers

and

USER To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

'honi PLaia 2-(t(i

CfaMUMDirib

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 21, 1961DONT MOVE

mSELL IT

USE

DAILY

RPLECTOR

\WANT

TODAY

PHONE

PLaza

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

cuMifua Department He Daily Reflector

PHANTOM

STAV CLOS^PEVILEASY TO GET LOST IN THIS GRASS JUNGLE'

i^]ca cssKi

i/ JITHN CUa=M MUWPtnr

TAMn-SAYlM'THATLEnV VCmAStV'S /tROUNC> UlWmWTyCU OSHTA . yAXBA WALK DOIVW that ^-

PAn^.KEMEA1BERlN'X CWN'TSAT/IWyTHlN

KNOCK ON THE pooe, PASS THE TIME CJFDAYy and MAYBE PI6 UPA UTTIE DOPE ON THE ELUSIVE LEFTY HOWARD. LET'S eo. . , .

^veSAUCH FV\NS, TWOKCTTLES^A BPOILe^TVO SAlAOBOWiS AMQACHARMG OldHtS/^

I NCEP^

^ Daily Eaflfctor, GreanvOle, N. C.Saturday, October 21, 196111

mjuiiN

HELP WANTED E M P L, O V K/1 E N T

#-- -Srv

Public Notices

NOTICE or SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION

NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

UNDA STANLEY KEARNEY,

Plalnti

vs.

HENRV HEBER KEARNEY,

Defendant

To Hpnry Heber Kearney:

Take notice that a pleading gppltlng relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being ought Is as follows:

By plaintiff to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of tv.0 years separation and the custody 0 the twj minor children born of said marriage.

You are required to make de-frn.se to such pleading not later than the 30th day of November,

1961, and upon your failure to do so the party .seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the lelicf sought.

This the 5th day of October, 1961.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County Robert Booth, Atty.

Ayden. N. C.

Oct. 7-14-21-28

West 140 feet to a stake; thence South 84 East 100 feet to a stake; thence North 6 East 140 feet to a stake in the South line of

Second Street; thence with South Itofe erf Second Street, North 84 West 100 feet to the point of the beginning. This being the identical property conveyed to Alice M. Cannon by deed from Metropoli-tun Realty Company, bearing date October '.16, 1937, and being ^'f

record in Book D-32 at Page 410, Pitt County Registry.

Such sale is being made subject to a raised bid, subject to the

CLnfirmation of the Court, and the successful bidder will be required to make deposit of 10% of the amount of his bid at the

tmie of the sale.

This 13th day of October, 1961.

M^TON C. WILLIAMSON,

Commissioner Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 21, 28

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

SUTMSSAID ME'P 0EHOME lATerWES O4W0UT0M A we

( X MT MAD AM ACODENTfMA/BC EVEN IN A

S hospital this VER.V MINUTE f I JUST KNEW VOU 'v 6H0L0MT HAVE LET HIM TAHE THE CAR. ,tfi|PS^TOMIOHTr OH MV POOR 60VM/ 0ABV

Autoa For Salo

NOTICE or SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

William Ford Crichton, Plaintiff vs.

Martha Anne Ford Crichton,

Defendant

To: Martha Anne Ford Crichton. defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you ha.s been fUed In the above entitled action In the Superior Court of Pitt County, Greenville. N. C.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: by plaintiff to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 17, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the reUef sought.

This 29th day of September, 1961.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Superior Court. Pitt County Sept. 30 Oct. 7-14-21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of James B. Edwards, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of September, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make Immediate pasrment.

ThU the 28th day of September, 196L

STATE BANK ii TRUST CO. Administrator of the Estate of James B. Edwards, decd James & Speight, Attys.

Sept. 30 Oct. 7-14-21

1959 VOLTSWAOON, SUNROOF.

excellent condition. $1,275. Phone PL 2-4494 after 6 p.m.

1958 FORD WAGON. IN PER-fect condition. For sale *or will trade for pick-up truck. Spains Super Mkt. Call PL 2-6746.

/if

iMEM FLCfTSAM OOESNtOET BACKWrm THE CAR ON THE POT MOMVORSIE9 HEREELF SICK '

mcAty

Ohpwheh

HE FlHAUT POES ROLL IN' MOM DOES SHE SHOW HER OCEAT REUEF?

WHERE WERE TOO AaTHISTIMtfBUMMWa AROUND Aa HOURS OF 1HE HIGHT.' TOO COME WITH MC,U

TOUHS loafer; UBE HOT TOO OLP TO -----

UCK. TM HOT OaHGTO PUT UP WITH

TOUeSriEHAHIGANS;

PT52

LOOKING FOR A GOOD TRADE?

See or call Gayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville, your Lincoln, Mercury, Comet and Rambler salesman. Phone PL 2*4525 and residence PL 2-5859.

1958 FORD WAGON. IN PER-fect condiUon. WiU trade for pick-up truck. Spains Super Mkt. CaU PL 2-6746.

1952 CHEVROLET, FOUR DOOR. A-1 condition. Motor overhaul

ed, lesa than 2 months old. Ideal

second 'car. $250. CaU PL 2-5460 after 6 p.m.

1951 HUDSON COUPE. NEW tires and battery. 704 WUlow St. Phone PL 2-3489.

1960 VOLKSWAGEN. BLACK WITH red leather upholstery. White waU tires and sun roof. 23,000 actual mUes. CaU after 6 p.m. PL 2-2057.

Expert Srvice

NEW CONSTRUCTION GOING 'onWe are buUdlng our reputation on service. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?

Drive in today and fiU up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

RADIO AND TV REPAIR-SPE-ciallzing In night calls. CaU Ralph. Crawford, PL 2-3921 after 5 p.m.

CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE.

June White at Whites Interior & Exterior Decorating. Dial PL 2-5448 after 6 p.m.; PL 2-5233 day. 117 W. Fifth St.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PERSONAL ^

PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions of G. S. 28-73, the undersigned administratrices of the estate of Henry Edwards, deceased, will on Saturday, the 4th day of November. 1961, at 11:00 oclock. A. M. at ^he Hardee Farm on Rt. 3, Greenville, N. C. near Porter Town, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described personal property, to wit:

1 Tractor; breaking plow, cultivator and planter: 2 mulca; 1 n owing machine: 1 cart; 10,000 tobacco sticks; 1 middle buster; a quantity of cypress lumber; fiveral tobacco trucks; and sundry article.^ such as hoes, shovels, lakes, pitchforks, harnesses.

This the 18th day of October, 1961.

Geneva Edwards Page Carrie Edwards Paramte, Administratrices of the estate of Henry Edwards R. B. Lee, Atty.

Oct. 21. 23, 27, Kov. 2

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY

CLYDE E. CANNON, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES E. (JAYBIRD) CANNON, AND CLYDE W. CANNON, INDIVIDUALLY

LEON CANNON, BY GUARDIAN AD LITEM, CHARLES H. V'HEDBEE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK The bid made at the sale had herein on September 30, 1961 having been upset and a raised bid having been made, and under and by virtue of power vested in me by that order of the Clerk of Uie Superior Court of Pitt County entered In the above entitled action on the 13th day of October, 1961, the undersigned wiU offer for resale to the highest bidder, foi cash, at the courthouse door In Oreenville. North Carolina on hfONDAY, Tia 30th DAY, OF OCTOBER, 1961, AT 12:00 NOON the following described parcel of land lying and being altuate to Aydsn Townahlp, Pitt County. North Carolina, as foUowa: Brginnlng at a lUke to the Couth side of Second Strsst 302 feet East of the Southeast inter-scUon of Union and Second

Ctreet and runs thence South

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A 8TORAOI Agt. North American Van Linea **MoTe The Modem Way Phone PL S-4M8

Female Help Wanted

ONE FULL TIME WAITRESS wanted. Also waitress to work on weekends. Will consider middle-age settled lady without experience. Apply Carolina Grill.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED.

Pull or part-timelifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Cam $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co, 22 West Madison St.. Chicago 2. m.

SANTAS HELPER I HELP OLD Santa fill the stockings In your home. Show exquiaitely beautiful Avon gifts in your neighborhood. Write Avon, P. 0. Box 681, Greenville.

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 refer enees. ABCO Agcy., 251 W. 42, New York Gty, Dept, A-19.

Help Wanted Male-Female

WANTED: GOOD EXPERIENC-ed short order cook. C & V Restaurant. phone PL 2-9186.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED SUBCONTRACTORS to build shell homes in 25 mile radius of Greenville, N. C. Must have tools and transportation. Apply in person. Creative Homes, Corp. Ayden Hwy., Greenville, N. C.

A 45 YEAR OLD SOUTHERN company Is Interested in securing a salesmsm between age 25 and 45, preferably some college education. Salary and commission. Write qualification: P. 0. Box 10467, Raleigh, N. C.

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO ixato for Civil Benrlce Jobs. We prepare men and women ages 18-55. No experience necessary. Grammar school education usually sufficient. Permanent Job. No layoff, short hours, high pay. advancement. Stay on present Job while training. Send name, address, phone number and times at home (if rural give directions). Licensed. Write CTS, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

Female Help Wanted

LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Knowledge of bookkeeping required. Write P. 0. Box 128, Ayden.

REGISTERED NURSES FOR Evening supervisory duties Beginning salary $333 per month 15 days vacation. 10 days sick leave, plus usual holidays. Contact DU rector of Nursing. Murdv>cb School. Butner. N. C.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Tsispbooe reensw

Number to Green Plasa S-flM

($1.00 minimum charve tor M words or less fat first tosertloni

3 Insertloat ............. | 1.1B

I Insert Iona ............. $ UB

$ Ineertkms ............. $ 8.1

One Month .............. 114.08

DISPLAT WANT ADS i$1.8B per ootuain inch per tnaw-tkm)

1 Week .................. $ 8.18

1 Mooih ................ mjoo

(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads nmntof cm consecutive daya.1

OBADLIMB No new ads kills or oorreetkav ccepted after I p m the day oeforc pobhcatlaiL

ERRORS-OMIMONS rhe Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the flrat tooorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlaa* ent to these columns and than only to the extent of a raake-food iossrtton Errors which do not

leasm the rs*as of ths advertlaa .awDt wui am be oorrac.sd kp a maka-food tosertloo nie paMlah-er raasivae the right to revtM or rejast any oopy

SAVI' MOMVT Ordw fom ad to run sti ttmas; tha cost Is lest p day STben yon get daMrad rmU, oaO PL 8-SMB and slop tha ad Tow pay tor ooly the owashar of daya yoai ad aa*

WANTED

Young men 25-35 who are looking for a good Job in the Home Building Industry wHh a young expanding company. Call PL B-S161 between 9 a.m. and 11 s.m. for an appointment.

WANTED: AUTO MECHANIC

WITH -Fordomatic experience, good pay plan, good working conditions. plenty of work. Write Mechanic, Box 408, City.

MEAT CUTTER WANTED. . .

must be sober and reliable. Apply in writing to Meat Cutter. P. 0. Box 408, GreenvlUe.

CAB DRIVER. EARNINGS According to hours iforked. Contact owner of AA Cab Co., comer of Second h Evans St.. PL 2-2620

JR. HIGH AND HIGH SCHOOL Boys, White only. Earn your own money while working after school and on Saturdays. Big prizes also given away. Come in and see me today. Mr. Boyd, Muniord Bldg. at Five Points, Office No. 1. Earliest applicants accepted first.

SHELL HOMES SALESMAN the nations leading home builders needs two men for local territory. These men will receive $175 per sale plus car and expenses. Write Home Builder, Box 188, City.

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Wantedlocal construction company has opening for one experienced home salesman in local territory. Must be neat In appearance. Have good employment record and willing to work. This man will receive $175 per house sold, plus new car and expenses. Apply to Proctor Hotel Sunday 2 to 6 p. m.

Work Wantwd

LADY DESIRES TO KEEP clUldren In her home while mothers work Phone PL 8-1663.

MRS. LEE AND MRS. OAKLEY desire to keep children up to 5 years old in home. 102 N. Jarvis St.; after 5:30 p.m. call PL 2-7581.

For SaU

LINNOXHOMB HXATINO

Bnjoy a comfortably heated home toll trtoter. Install an automatle Lennox furaace No down payment, up to three years to pay Free estimates. No oUigatloa

OINCRAl. HXATINQ * AlB CONDItlONINO 00.

N. 8th Ntrcei ' PL t-M

FOUNTAIN PEN AND LIGHTER repairs. Prompt service. Lau-tarts Brois. Jcwelsrs, 414 Evans St.

For Sale

Daffin grain blna and fead tanka to match our customatlc mlztog OD your farm. Bulk deliverycompleta or custom o|ada.

MOBILB MILLINO 00. PL t-X7f

a L. LfJPTOM 00.

*Tor Comfort la Oar Baslni Phone PL 2-tZM Awnings, aluminum or canvaa storm windows and doors, jalou-slea and screens, Venetian blinds

re-corded and fxped, porcb torloe-ures, paints an 2 hardware, roofing and siding matenaia

ELECTROLUX, WORLDS ONLY automatic vacuum cleanerSales and service. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and Service representative, 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

PEANX7T POLES, SAWED 7 AND 8 ft. long, 25c. Northalde Lumber Company.

FULL-BLOODED COLLIE PUP-pies. Beautiful markings. Not registered. Males, $30; Females, $25. Call Dave Mosier.PL 2-4345.

PULLETS, PULLETS - BEGIN ning to lay pullets, sex linked and reds. Call Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.

PEDIGREED ENGLISH SETTER puppies. Can be seen at Drum's Hatchery, West End Circle, Oreenville.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN SAWS, 4^ hp to 6V^ hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hendrlx-Barn-hill Co.

SALESTORM DOORS. $29.95;

For Sale

PANSY TIME!

WE HAVE NICE PANSY PLANTS and English daisies. Jefferson Florist i Nursery, phone PL 2-6195.

NINE PIECE DINING ROOM suite In good condition. Phone PL 2-4337.

BRING BACK THE HIGH SHINE to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

DINING ROOM SET TABLE.

buffet and six chairs. Call PL 2-7728.

CATALPA, PECAN, PEAR.

Peas, Apple and shade trees and shrubs. See George Kittrell, Winterv'ille. Also salesman wantr ed.

NEW AND USED ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaners. Can repair or replace all attachments. Asa V. Moore, Wintervllle, phone PL 2-3130.

Household Supplies

FREE LOAN OR OUF EFFICI-ent Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk Tylera.

Lost and'Found

LOST: A BROWN BILLFOLD

belonging to Branson Matthews. Finder please keep money and return billfold. Call PL 2-2044.

Money to Loan

lUal Estte For Sate

$20-$600. FURNTTURK, AUTO WHTTK ASBESTOS SHINGLED SlgMtuw. N. C Flnancs C(^.,j house, two bedrooms, cersmic 121 W. Fourth St., 75$- tfle bath, 1100 sq. fi., 20x 20 ce-

1145.

, 1.1 I,,

Raal Esteta For Rant

RENT REDUCED - LARGE hoass. $M BMOthly. flsssltai

nouss. $25 monthly Locstsd in Mill VUJags Apply St CsroUns GriU.

HOU8X8, APARTMXNT8, rooms and business property tor rent. Contact Oritr Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Oloasd on Wednesday afternoons.

SEVEN ROOM BEDROOM house with carport. Two storage rooms. Large den. Three bedrooms. IVk baths. Breakfast nook. Located near Country Club. Phone PL 8-2294.

SMALL FURNISHED APART-ment. 119 W. 12th St. CaU Mrs. Bertha Hawkins, day PL 2-3325; night PL 2-6253.

POUR ROOM APARTMENT. ,302 A Watauga Ave., near three churches. CaU PL 2-2262 after 6 p. m.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, ONE bath, large shady lawn. Three mUes west of WlntervUle. AvaU-able December 1. CaU PL 8-2226.

SEVEN ROOMS DOWNSTAIRS.

Piped for automatic washer. Close to school. CaU PL 2-3179 after 4 p.m.

FOUR c ROOM FURNISHED apartment with bath, hot and cold water, private front and back entrance, newly painted. 422 East Third St., phone PL. 6-1161, Ayden.

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment on Tenth St. CaU PL 8-1522 day; night PL 2-3076.

TWO COMPLETELY FURNISH-ed three room apartments. Hot and cold water furnished. Private entrances. Private baths. Located at 603 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-3311.

ment block garage, % acrg land, fenced backyard. Owner wants equity. Buyer assume monthly payments. Five mUes west of GreenvlUe on BeU Arthur Rd. CaU PL 2-7812 after 6 pm.

HOMES AND LOTS LOCATED

in various sections of town. Dial PL 8-1905 or come by to see us. Godfrey P. Oakley, manager. Carolina General Ins. Agcy.. 115 W Us. N. a

Fourth 8t., Oreenvills.

House For Sale

Three Bedroom Brick House to Collcfe Court. IH Ceramic Tile Baths, Large Kitchen And Dining Area, Twe Car Driveway. 1619 E. Wright Rd.

Phone PL 2-7028

TWO BEDROOM HOME IN AY-den; two car garage; Priced at $6,500 for quick sale; Located in quiet neighborhood. Also three bedroom homes for sale. Contact VAN D. HATCH, PL 6-4646. Ayden, N. C.

GREY BRICK HOME. GOOD condition. North Summit St., close uptown and college. Three bedroom, large Uvlng room breakfast room and kitchen. Oarage and storage rooms. Large Sieg^er heater and tank. $5750. Call PL 2-3433.

Iteal Estate For Sate

BY OWNER - THREE BED-room brick veneer house near school, 202 Warren 3t. CaU PL 2-4687 for appointment;

Spacial Notices

HAVE YOUR OLD PIANOS RE-buUt and restyled complete (or $175 up. This is a Christmas special. Write H. G. Kluttz, Box 164, East Spencer, N. C.

Tiucks For Rant

MOVING

Its Easy, a Eeonomieal to Rmt a Truck

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Trucks For Sale

PICK-UP TRUCK. 1948 CHEVRO let. Four speed transmission, heater, mud and snow tires, turn signals. Priced to seU. Can be seen at 202-A S. Jarvis St.

1981 INTERNA-nONAL ^ TON pickup truck. Less than 1500 mUes. WIU sell with nice discount or trade for older model. Asa V Moore, WlntervlUe, phone PL 1-3130.

Wanted

WANTED; 25 USED FREEZERS.

WUl buy or make liberal tUow-anee to trade. Garris Supply, PL 1-6238.

Want To Borrow

WANTED TO BORROW - 1830 or possibly 1920.table model vlc-trola by 6etsb 27 for ECC Playhouse Production of The Glass Manageria. CompUmentary UckeU. Phone PL 2-7293.

HOUSE IN AYDEN. FIVE

rooms, six closets, tUe -bath,

cabinets, hot water, automatic

washer top. 1000 sq. ft. plus carport. $50 month. Charles West

brook, PL 8-3781; night PL 8-6531.

VERY NICE TWO BEDRCX)M furnished apartment. CaU Bodkin Music Co., PL 2-8110.

THREE RIX)M UNFURNISHED private apartment, 1304 Charles St. Front and back entrances. Available November 1st. CaU PL 2-4792.

Money to'Loan

QUICK LOANS

Need quick cash? Contact Security

FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, 1111 W. Fourth St. $35 monthly. CaU PL 2-3566 after 6 p. m.

storm windows, $14.95. Complete | Loan Corp., supervised by N. C.

with hardware, ready for installation. Your Comfort Is Our Business. C. L. Lupton Co., West F.fth St. Ext., GreenvlUe, N. C. Phone PL 2-2235.

TD 18 DIESEL TRACTOR WITH -cable operated blade. In good condition. $3000. Phone WH 6-2841 or PL 8-2577.

OYSTERS IN THE SHELL -Famous Rose Bay oysters in the can. Fresh fish daUy. Come by or

ctU HUls Seafood 2383. 114 Evans St.

Mkt., PL 2-

0 N E REFRIGERATOR WITH freezer BWjross top. Call PL 8-2123. One automatic washer, caU PL 2-5641. One refrigerator in good condition caU PL 2-6668. One refrigerator, clean, good condition. CaU 752-7070.

SELECT PACKAGED PALL bulbs from Holland. Hyacinths. daffoUls, narclssli, tuUps and crocus. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, GreenvlUe.

Classified Display

NEED COAL?

If You Want The Best Call

Bells Coal & Oil Company

Guyan Eafle -

Scarlet Flame Red Ash DUI PL 2-2975 GreenvUlc

State Bankers Commission. 515 Dickinson Ave., Oreenville. Phone PL 2-3660.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment, one bedroom. Clean and desirable for married couple. Call PL ^3339. _

Classified Display

AUTO LOANS

See Vince Howell

Atlantic Discount

West End CIrels

MONEY, MONEY. SEVEN AND one half mUUon doUars to loan on improved farm lands. Low Interest. Terms to suit appUcants. F. E. Brooks, office located over

James and Speight Law Offices.

Classified Display

Farm for Sale

5 MUes North of Greenville, N. C. 65 acres land, 45 acres under cultivation; 6.4 acres to* l^co allotment I960 ; 2 dwell-togt, 2 tobacco bams, 1 pack-house. If interested writs Farm, - Box 484, GreenvlUe, N. C. or Call PLaia 2-7211, GreenvUlc, N. C.

Tulip, Daffodfl, Hyacinth and Iris Bulbs, Direst From Holland

Whites Stores, Inc.

Buy Like Pay Rent!

A Six room frame asbestos home at 303 Lewis St. In College View. Price $11,500. FAA approval of 111,150. 20 years at 5^ per cent. $350 down plus closing cost to qualified buyer. Contact

D. G. NICHOLS. Realtor PL 2-4012 PL 2-4586

RENTAL PROPERTY SEVEN room house. Duplex apartment in backyard. A1 In good condition. Monthly Income approximately $180. Cost $12,500. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White & Sons. PL 2149; night PL 2-7444.

Wanted To Buy

TWIN BABY BEDS. CALL FL 2 8239 alter 4:30 p.m. or write Box 313, WlntervUle.

Claaaified Diaplay

KENS

**Tho Budget House New sod Uaed Fiiniltart FL 8-188'

WANTED

CLEAN TOBACCO 8CRAF WITHOUT STRING. SEE BOB HART AT FARMERS WAREHOUSE.

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspection Free. Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

FL 8-1996 Day or Night

FARM LOANS

To help yee reftoanoe a preseni loaa or buy nsore land, erect boikUnfs, pay debta, get more time or lower paymentM yearlew laterest. No ance or stock regulre*.

E. C. Newton Int. Agency

Xcl 8H 8-8U1 Foeatata

BECKS TRAILER SALES MobUe Homes, New A Used

TRAVELO,

AZALEA,

GIBRALTAR

Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old Morehead Hi-way.

Sss Bock befors you buy. Ws havo ssveral unusually elean used mobUs homes.

Opon 1 Daya A Wsck From 8:N ajn. to liSf p.m.

Fbone ME 1-8178

Shop Home Furniture Store

Your Authorised Siegler Heater Headquarters 1b Greenville. New Models Now On Display.

Unico Tires and Tubes

An tires first Has uaoonditloa-ally gnarantcsd. Ws art aow equipped to anmnt all tires.

Pitt FCX

SERVICE

PL 3-2214

We FiU ASCS Orders. We Also Have Bulk Lime Spreading Service.

Pitt FCX

SERVICE

PL 3-2214

Salesmans Week At Jenkins' Motor Co.

See this car and this friendly salesman today for the buy of a lifetime

1989 Ford

I door enstom SM, equipped with V-8 OBftos. two-tone blaek and whits finish, radio, hoater, Fordomatie transmission, and whJts olds sraU tires.

1295

.00

This is a Regan Joaes Special. Regan is known to sell good cars, trucks, and horses, hut no dogs.

Jenkini Motor Co.

Taar Usod Car Hoadqaai4an la Pitt Coeaty Oaiaaeho aad 4th Ma Fhaas FL 8-48M

N. C. Dealer Na 148

No Money Down

Remodeling 7 Let us give you st free estimate on your plans for adding value and comfort to your home. Add a bathroom, heating plant, air conditioning system, renew old piping, water heaters. Repair work of all kinda Easy terms. Five yeers to pay.

POLLARDS PLBG. & HTG. CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner

888 8. M IT.

PHONE PL l-ntS

AUTO SIGNATUM HOME IMPROVEMENT

LOANS

WACHollA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEMRTMENT

Blala Offtss Sth A Washington Sta West EAd Offlss lilt Dlsktosaa Avs. Evans Street Office 417 Soete Evans 81,

HOURS 9 TO 8

Meadawbrsok Offica -1188 Narth Orsaaa il

Olskloaan' Ava Otflaa Corner Dlcklasoa Ava. < FUt itiaal

Business Opportunities

LOCAL LEADING BUILDER WnX PUT YOU IN BUSINESS

With No Money Down

IF YOU OWN A LOTWE CAN BUILD YOU A GROCERY STORE, SERVICE STATION, CAFE, CLUB HOUSE, BEAUTY PARLOR, BARBERSHOP, GARAGE OR ANY OTHER TYPE OF BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT.

rOR FREE INFORMATION

WITHOUT OBLIGATION CALL COLLECT 788-7740 OR WRITE P.O. BOX 188, GREENVILLE, N. C

1*Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. CiSaturday, Octobei^21, 1961

Stock And Market Repoiis

The following bid ,and asked prices are obtained from the National Associatk of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sburces but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; 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 ctmipilation, October 20, 1961 Origin of any quotsr tion will be furnished upon request.

Description Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Pumiture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car. Cas, Ins.

Car. Natl Gas \ Car. P. Si L.

Car. Tel. Tel. Car. Tel. Tel. Central Telephone* Col. Strs. Com.I.' Drexel Enterprises Erwin Mills

Bid Asked

27^4 29% 24 h 6U 64 5

6% 68 5% 5% 104 V4 106 V4 50 52

50 52

32 V4 33% 17% 19% 45 47

12% 13%

Franklin Life 124 128

Gulf aties Gas 2 2%

Gulf Life Ins. 33V4 36%

Inv. Dlv. Svc. 302 512

Jackson Minit Mkt. 9% 9%

Jeff. Std. Life 90% 93%

Kentucky Central 13% 14%

Lau Blower 4 4%

Ufe Cas. Ins. 28% 29%

Lone Star Steel 18% 20

Lucky Stores 21% 22%

McLtfan Indus. 3% 3%

National Food 16% I8V4

North American Life 25V4 26%

N. C. Natl Gas 4 5

Ohio State Life 53% 55%

Peninsular Life 7V4 8%

Piedmont Aviation 3% 4%

Piedmont Natl Gas 16% 177%

Pyramid Life 67 7%

Roses 5-10-25 Strs. 36 Security Life Tr. 74 '77%

State Loan Fin, 27 28%

Superior Cable 574 6%

Time, Inc. 95 98

Trans, Gas Pipeline 22% 23%

Travelers Ins, 157 162

Wachovia Bank 41 43

Agribusiness Movie Is Shown At PTA Meeting

BETHELAgribusiness Unlimited. a color movie of a tnp to the Southwest area of the United States, is the program which was given at the October meeting of the Bethel P.T.A. recently.

The film illustrated the way tgnculture in the Southw-est differs from the agriculture methods in the South. A number of North Carolina men made the tour, sponsored by the Wachovia Bank and

there was discussion concerning the growing hazard of cars using the elementary schools grounds as a short cut from Main to James Streets. A committee of three. Mayor J. M. Butterworth, Chief of Police Walter Gray and Principal Walter C. Latham, has been .selected to investigate and decide the proper measures to be taken to remedy the situation.

Plans for the Halloween Caml-

Trusl Company, among whom are 1"i-irtrai V T. Rinimt mlttee composcd of Principal Char-

three local residents, F. L. Blount, Jr.. Harold Staton and R. J. White-burst.

Giving some of the highlights of the trip as an introduction to the movie, F. L. Blount, Jr., stated, It was a very well planned trip and a most enjoyable expencDce."

In opening the program for the evening, Mrs- Linwod Gurganus, president of the Bethel PTA., Introduced Miss Iris Briley, a member of the student body, who gave the devotional and led the group In prayer.

Mrs. Donald Jenkins, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. Catherine Manning gave the treasurers report.

During the business meeting

les Matthew's, B. F Manning, Jr., and John Rook, Jr., wa.s selected to decide on the carnival plans and whether to have a dinner as the money making project for the year.

At the conclusion of the program, the parent count was taken with the first and eleventh grades winning the prize for having the largest percentage of parents present. With the adjournment of the meeting everyone was Invited to the library for a social, where .Mrs. Hilda Carson, home economics teacher, served punch.

Mrs. Janie Anders held conference with parents of her first grade pupils so that they might have a better understarfding of the teaching methods used.

Music Fraternity Plans Province Workshop Oct. 24 At University

Herbert L. Carter, director of, Carolina, Furman University, bands at Ea.st Carolina College. Davidson College, University of will direct a workshop to be held South Carolina, and William and S' the University of North Caro- Mary College.

lina October 24 by the North -

Carolina, South Carolina, and _ _ ^

Virginia Province of Phi Mu Al-|p^#|f*1 f

pha, national honorary music Uv.CXV.ll to

fraternity. Mr, Carter, director of the province organization, has announced plans for the event.

Dr. Earl Slocum, faculty ad- Earl E. Beach, director of the ;sor, and Robert Doyle Oree.w department of Mu.sir at East Jr., of Oreen.sboro, president of Carolina College, l.s attending the the Alpha Rho Chapter at the meeting of the Council on Co-University of North Carolina will operation in Teacher Education of act as hosts of the workshop. the American Council on Eduoa-The purpose of the work-;tion in Washington, DC., Oct. Bbop,* Mr. Carter stated, "is for 20-21,

all offlcer.s of each chapter in Mr Beach, past president of the province to become acquaint-1 the Southern Divksion of the ed with the Intricate working.s of Music Educators National Con-

Pradke Starts Mon. In Bethel

BETHEL^Both the boys and gtrli varsity basketball teams, the Indians and the Maidens will begin practice Monday. Cheerleaders will also be selected this,week for the varsity teams.

Charles Matthews will again Dianage the girls team this year pnd Dan Wooten replaces veteran coach Walter C. Latham. Both the girls and boys varsity teams were county champions last year. T'ormer coach Latham has been a basketball coach in Pitt county for 27 years and has led 20 teams to capture the county championship trophy. One of those teams vrent on to capture the state championship trophy.

Also in -the Bethel High School rews this week, Mrs. Hilda Carson, home economics teacher, and s#*ven students recently attended the. P.H.A. District I rally in Scotland Neck. The Bethel chapter was responsible for stage management for the program. .Students from Bethel attending were Cherry Bonner, Sue Carson, Linda Davenport, Carrie Lin Our-ganus, Sandra Lassiter, Marsha Phifer and Teena Thigpen.

Seven Bethel High School students were recently initiated into the Beta Club. -To be accepted in the Beta Club, students mu!<it maintain an average 'grade of 90 or above. Those selected were Mary Sue Watson, Patsy Joe Gur-ganus, Carol Manning, Betty Sue Manning, Ginger Young, Betty Lou Andrews and Ronald Everett.

Breakfast-Clubber Of'Year Is Chosen

Last Rites Set For Mrs. Grublla Nelson

Homecoming Hedlines Big Day For Rose High

By 8HERBY EVERETT

Despite the cloudy weather Friday mtHTiing, homecoming festivities were still held yesterday be-ginning with a pep rally and parade and closing with a dance in honor of the queen, her court, and the football sponsors.

Wearing a green evening gown,

Miss Right Qard, Ge<uge Van Nortwick; Judy Bennett, Miss Right Tackls, Rommie Brock; Dorothy Williams. Miss Led Tackle. Harris; Fkwncea

Harvey. hCss Left Tackle, WU-i liam Allen; Eileen Garris, Miss Right End, Jack Foley; Brenda Bowden, Miss Left End, Burni

Oigi Ouice began her reign as'Morris; Jeri Sue Clark, Miss Right

End, Richard Taft; Phyllis Clark, Miss Center, Kenneth Cox; and Jayne McGlohtm, Miss R 1 g- h t Guard, Elbert Felton conclude th list.

Homecoming Queen yesterday af-which Dick Atkinson acted as Master of Ceremonies. In addition tp reigning over the rally, Oigi also rode in the parade and was introduced at the game.

The queens court, consisting of one, girl elected from each class, were Miss Junior-Martha Hender-

Phantometles presented . South-gle; and Miss Freshman-Barbara -nvirio., nierk

Keck. J. G. Proctor and Elaine halftime show Friday night.

Southern Theme Used At Halftime

Displaying true Southern tradition. the band, majorettes, and

BREAKFAST CLUBBER ... of the Year award was presented to Miss Clara Seago, left, by Ford McGowan, center, as Miss Doris Matthews, right, state president of CWBC of North Carofna looks on.

(Reflector photo by Rosalie Moore)

PARMVILI.EFuneral ^rvices for Mrs. Grubella Nelson, daughter of the late Jim and Pearl Nelson, wjll be conducted here Sunday at 3 p.m. in the St. Johns in the club. Free Will Baptist Church.

The pastor. Rev. F. L. Dixon, will officiate and burial will follow in the Willoughby Cemetery,

Mris. Nel.son died at her home in Washington, D C., Oct. 15. She wa.s a native of Farmvllle but had lived in Washington for the past 20 years. She wa.s a former member of St. Johns Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Evelyn Horne, and a .son, Samson Nel.son, both of Wa.shington,

D. C.; a SKster, Mrs. Be.ssle Barrett; and seven grandchildren.

The body will lie in state at the church from 1:30 p.m. until the hour of the funeral.

Mi.ss Clara Seago was named Breakfast Clubber of the Year at the Credit Womens Breakfast Club annual bosses night held in the Moose Auditorium last night.

Ford McGowan, sponsor, presented Miss Seago the sponsors trophy, a silver bowl. This award is given annually to the person with the most outstanding record

Attending Meet

the fraternity, and to plan the ference, will repre.sent the con-

future in such a way a-s to help ference In the .series of meetings. P

each chapter reach its maklmum He will al.so attend meoting.s of . j .

Mrs. Elisha Parker Died Early Saturday

Mrs. Lena Martin Parker, 77. died early Saturday morning at her home in Bethel.

Funeral .service.s will be held at Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church, near Bethel, Sunday at 3 00 p.m. by her pa.stor, the Rev. Wlllls Wilson, assisted by the Rev. I . B. Manning, a former pa.stor Burial will be In the Bethel Cemetery.

The body will be taken from the home to the church one hour before time of the funeral.

Mrs. Parker spent all of her life l:i the Bethel community and was, the daughter of Freman and Della Pollard Sessum.s. She was first married to Wesley Martin and he died in 1920. She was later married to Elisha Parker, who' died In 1959. She was a member of Hickory Grove Baptist Church.

She Ls survived by three Bon,

Mrs. Loui.se Carrigan, president, welcomed the bosses, sponsors, members of the Rocky Mount a,nd Kinston CWBC, Miss Doris Matthews of Fuquay Springs, state president of North Carolina, and Mrs, Mary Lee Smith of Fuquay Springs, corresponding secretary for the state.

The perfect attendance report w'as given by Mrs. Martha Mills.

Entertainment for the night in-clude'd a pantomime skit, Frankie and Johnnie, that included member.s of the local club, accompanied by Mr.s. Florence

Scott, pianist and Elbert Bennett, i soloist, Ford McGowan and Lloyd' Mills. , I

Miss Lib Rogers did a baton act' and hula dance and Mrs. Scott two .pantomimes.

A Halloween theme was used for decorations.

'The welcome was given by Mrs. Louise Carrigan, response by Morris Brody and invocation, A. B. Whitley Jr.

The Installation of officer* for 1961-62 wiU be held 'Tuesday, Oct. 24.

Rites Sunday For Robert Daniel Cowan

Memorial Baptist Announcements

The

School

Torchbearens class will meet

Sunday

Plan Attending Inaugural Event

President Leo W. Jenkins will represent East Carolina College at ceremonies marking the inauguration of Dr. Thomas A. Collins as president of N. C. Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount Wednesday, October 25. Other members of the college staff will also participate in the event.

Carl E. Stout of the East Carolina department of music will act as organist at the Inaugural program. He is a member of the

Mr. Robert Daniel Cowan, 27, died In Beaufort County Me-

American Guild of Organista and

o ltLT inn '* 0 he Rocky Mount-Kmatoi

critical Illness. chapter of the organization, and

Funeral services wUl be con- organist and choir master of the

ducted at the home near Wil- Church Shepherd in Rocky

liamston Sunday afternoon at Mount.

three oclock and burial will be as representatives of colleges

in Woodlawn Cemetery in Wil-liamston. The Rev. Norman Butts, pastor of Bethany Pentecostal Holiness Church, assisted by the

Monday I Rev. Haywood Price, Pentecostal

evening at 8:00 In the church Holiness minister of Williamston,

potential.

Attending the event will be of-'fleers of chapters at Ea.st Caro-lina College, Univeq^slty of North

the Mu.sic Educators National Conference at the National Education As-sociatlon Headquarters during his .stay in Washington.

Colored News

AYDENMr. and Mrs. Charlie I A spec ial meeting for the Ex-Allen, Janeil and Bobby Allen left plqrer and Junior Scouts of Troop today for Baltimore, Md., to at- No. 131 will be held Monday at

tend the wedding of their daughter. Misa Elmerleen Allen to Mr. James Robert of New York, N Y.

Til* Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-

7;30 p m. in the educational department of the church.

warv rWB Church will observe their anniversary Sunday at ej p.m. at the church. Several choirs

The Soclalett.s will meet Sunday at 4 p m. at the home of Mi?w Nina Elizabeth Corey, 208 Hud.son

m partlclpzl,. ,3^ at,.

Services Sunday at Fleming j -rhe City Ushers Union will

Chapel AME Zion Church will m-clude: morning worship at 11 a m. with the sermon by the ps.s. tor; and at 7:30 pm. Charles Cobb will preach.

The Youth Department of St Matthew FWB Church will have their fellow'ship servire.s today and Sunday. The iellow.shlp hour w'ill be at 8 pm tonight The Rev. Ernest Jones will be the 11:30 am speaker Sunday, Services will also be held at 3 p m.

'The Bachelor Benedict Club Wlll meet Sunday at 6:30 pm at the home of Charles Z. Davis, 501 Contentnea St.

have a special program Sunday at 8 pm. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

The Junior Ladles Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at 6 pm Sunday at tlio home of Mrs. Clara Cherry on Clark St.

Rob< rt Martin of Bethel, and J.C. Martin of Newport New-, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Walter E. Beverly cf Bethel and Miss Rosa Martin of the home: 4 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren, and two als-ttrs, Mrs. Lennie Parker of Ayden and Mrs. Dell Nelson of Rober-sonville.

Funeral Set Sunday For Willis P. Lynn

Willis P. Lynn, 82, died early Priday morning In Edgecombe General Hospital. He was a retired farmer and a member of the .Church of God In Tarboro. Funeral services will be from the home. Tarboro Rt. 3, Sunday at 4 pm. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nettie Lynn of the home; six daughler.s, Mrs Herman Jones, Mrs, Annie Phillip.s, Mrs. Nettle Raynor and Mr.s. Ella Overstreet, all of Tarboro, Mrs. Queenle Ed-mond.soji and Mr.s. Annie Phillips of Laiinnburg; six sons, Ben B., Joe, James R and Elmer Lynn of Tarboro. Walter FYank and Willis P. Lynn Jr. of Rocky Mount; 41 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The bKly will remain at the Greenville Funeral Home until 6 pm. Saturday.

parlor. Hostes.ses will be Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mr.s. Dan Barton end Mrs. Vernon Tyson.

The Junior O.A.s will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 with Gay Haigwood.

The Intermediate O.A.s will meet Tue.sday night at 7:30 in the

will conduct the services.

Mr. Cowan, son of Mrs. Mottie Bell Rogers of the Beargrass community, and the late John Hyman Cowan, was born and spent most of his life in the Beargrass community and attended the Beargrass schools. He was

church parlor. An Invitation is the operator of Cowans Grill in

Beargrass.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Peggy Goddard Cowan; his mother; a brother, Nathan Cowan of Norfolk, Va; and two sisters, Mrs. James Billy Rawl* of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. John P. Rogerson of North Africa.

extended to all girls ages 13-15.

We will continue our Bible study at the mid-week worship service Wednesday evening at 7:30.

The Church Choir will practice Thursday evening at 7:30.

The men of our church will meet Wednesday evening at 6:30 for a period of fellowship and visita-tu.n. Supper will be served after which our men will visit for the church.

The Willing* Workers Club of English Chaprl PWB Church will meet at the home of Namon Brew-Ington on Pamlico Ave. Tue.^day at 8 pm.

Inveatorv Mnival, Inc. Ureaton Stock Fond. Inc. lnvetora Scloctlva Pnnd, ln Inveatora Group Canadiaa Pwsd Ltd.

Inveatora Syiidlcato of America, Inc.

Inveatora Vailablo Fayment Fnnd. lac Pmnpactnsca npon rrq^t from the national dlatrfbnlor and Inrealment manager:

^ INVESTOSa DIVIMIflED 8ESV1CB8. Ine LEON 8MITH, JR. PiMmo PL 2-4931 aneavOa. M. C,

ANNOUNCEMENT

We are happy to announce that Mr. Ralph Crawford it now associated with us as a salesman. W invite you to visit Mr. Crawford in our show* rodhfi and let him help you in the selection of your furniture and appliances.

HEIUG - MEYERS

Behind The Post

Oreenvllla. *N. C.

THE REV. JOHN L. FAIN JR. will be revival minister for .servire.5 starting at Meadow-brook Presbyterian Church on October 22. The Revival will last through October 29. 'The Rev. Fain is Presbyterian minister of Kannapolis.

Unitarian Announcements

Sunday evening at 8 in the E.C.C. Y Hut the adult Fellowship will present a program on the United Nations. Dr. Donald Petterson is chairman of the program. A coffee hour will be held following the formal part of the program.

Sunday School will meet at 10 0.m. in the Y Hut under the direction of our newly elected Religious Education Director, Mrs. Carroll Webber, Music will be presented by Miss Mary Pastl and Mr. Larry Pasti, Special guest will be Miss Donta Driver, who will present a short program on Creative Dancing as an Art Form. In keeping with our United Nations Week program George Roberson will discuss the countries he has studied As a special featur'e, Barry Blllica wiU .show his world-wide coin collection.

God hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth. Acts 17:26

Anyone wi.shlng to join us In fellowship will be warmly received.

and universities of which they are graduates the following East Carolina College faculty members will attend the inauguration:

Dr. Kenneth Bing, director of the industrial arts department, Nebraska, Wesleyan; Dr. Bessie McNiel, director of the home economics department, Iowa State; and Mrs. Marguerite Perry of the foreign language department, Winthrop College.

Mother Of Local Woman Died Today

WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. John C. 'Trotman of Win.ston-Salem, mother of Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr. of Greenville, died early this morning at her home in Winston-Salem after a short illness.

, Surviving in addition to Mrs. Gaylord are three sons. Jack Trotman and Frank Trotman, both of Winstcm-Salem and W. C. Trotman of Texas; one other daughter. MLss EIi2Mbeth man of the home; nine grandchildren.

Am Australian going camping might say he will sleep In a wur-ley gunyah. goondie or humpy. All are slang terms for casual shelter.

Dunn were elected by the cheerleaders as Mr. and Miss School Spirit.

Before presenting a flower to Miss Maude Ann Webb, adviser for the cheerleaders,^ Dick introduced Wiley Forbes,'the speaker for the occasion, who L. president of the Touchdown Club. ,

I would like to quote what Dizzy Dean says, Mr, Forbes stated, When our teams goes to the field tonight, they will ge real confidential.

Mr. Forbes stated that the team really needed our support and to really give it to them.

Dick then presented the football teams sponsors, the homecoming queen, and her court.

A squad composed of junior varsity cheerleaders, who are sophomores, and varsity cheerleaders led the student body in several cheers, Betsy Coughlan headed the group.

35 Units in th Parad*

Led by the Rose high band thirty-five units Including cars and floats were featured in th* largest homecoming parade ever.

Riding in cars were the 18 sponsors, O. E. Dowd, J H Rose, and members of several clubs. Various clubs built floats which were judged yesterday and given first, second, and third place prizes.

The Future HomVmakers of America float in the Homecoming Parade held yesterday was awarded first place. The Student Council, Freshman and Juniw floats tied for second place.

Each class and the varsity cheerleaders were responsible for decorating floats for its class representative and the queen, respectively. The Future Nurses club. Future Teachers of Ameri ca, Bible Club, and Student Coun cil association were some of the clubst hat sponsored floats. Sponsors Represent Football Teem Each letterman on the football team and first-string senior play ers chose a girl to represent him in the parade and at the game The girls, their title, and the boy they sponsored are as follows:

Ann Hunt, Miss Quarterback Billy Neal James; Diana Hodges Miss Right Tackle, Ronnie Wil liams; Anna White. Miss Full

back, Wayne Sumrell; Mary Goodwin. Miss Left Guard, Russell Fields; Lina Christopher, Miss

Right Halfback. John Adams; Jayne Willis, Miss Right Halfback, Kroghie Andresen; Ross

Clark, Miss Left Halfback, Alan McArthur; and Elizabeth Cosen-tino, Miss Left Halfback, Kenny Joyner.

Ann Barbe, Miss Fullback, Jimmy Jenkins; Linda Davenport,

ern

Marching onto the field In a company front, the band, led by Marvin Buck, drum major, began to break on the forty yard line to form a Confederate flag. The Phantomettes, carrying streamers of blue with white tars attached, formed the cross section of the flag while the majorettes formed the flag pole. The band then gave their rendition of Dixie."

In the shape of a Mississippi showboat, the band played Robert E. Lee while the majcwettes and two members of the drill team; Dorothy Williams and Joan Briley; formed the revolving wheel of the boat.

As a salute to the past ann future granuates of Rose High, th band lead by director James E. Rodgers, ended the program with the Alma Mater."

TRIPP WILL CASK

Tiie Harvey Tripp will case, s^'heduled for Mondays term of Pitt County Superior Court, has been continued until the next term of court because of a death in the fiimlly of one of the attorneys' In the case.

Puebla, Mexico, has 180 textile

mills.

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From The Exciting Page* Of The

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Featnrc*1:15 - 1:15 - 7:15 9:15 ADMISSION AduIU 65c Children

PITT

THEATRE

Wednesday - Thursday

NEVER ON SUNDAY

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SUN. MON TUE

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SUN. MON. TUE.

RolNcfcing Fun And Enltrtainmont Fmt Evaryontl

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