[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Genenly fair fai east, and a little warmer tenlght. Snnday rather cloady and mild.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2*6166

All Department*

80th Yev

Insurance Claims Run High

Adjusters Pour Into Southern Califor' nia; Estimate $24 Million Loss

LOS ANGELES (AP) Insur-

ance claims from the devastating Bel-Air and Topanga Canyon fires range ft;om $185 to $700,000, averaging about $50,000.

Theyre running very high, one official said Friday.

Adjusters from many parts of the West have poured into the .ricken area to sift the ruins* of Southern Californias worst fire and to help homeowners collect an estimated $24 million for in- sured losses. Some 450 homes were destroyed, all* but nine in the Bel-Air section.

* The General Adjustment Bureau, representing 320 stock property insurance companies, says 32 adjusters flew in to join a local staff of 82. They began exaimining the fire scene less than 24 hours after the blaze beganand two days before it was controlled.

Phil Simkins, the bureaus re-flonal director, could not say how much Hollywood notables, or other certain individuals, were claiming. But he said some payments began Tuesday.

We urge the insured not to operate under shock, not to com-

plete their listings under duress, aaid Simkins.

Theyve almost lost a loved one, he said. This is their loss, not ours. We want them to properly evaluate it. Even to ask a person if he will rebuild is not a fair question right away.

Simkins estimates 30 per cent of the amounts claimed will be for homes, nearly 70 per cent for personal belongings. .You must remember that fine art can build aome of these personal claims up pretty fast. says Simkins.

Some homes in the area, he ays. contained collections of original paintings and statuary.

Most policies will also pay hold ors fcH- additional living expenses the motel rooms and restaurant meals taken while a familys home Is rebuilt.

Though the bureau Is In contact with more than 500 homeownerssome since the first day of the fireit is having difficulty locating others who moved to temporary quarters and left no contact number.

In some areas of total devastation, said Simkins, not so much as a single house number is left to guide the adjuster to the property.

Simkins said Bel-Air victims us-ally were insured to full value.

To recover valuables buried in debris but not destroyed, a shaker device similar to a gold-mining mechanism sifts ruins where a homeowner recalls leaving such items.

No. 270

imiBKB 09

ASaOOIAnD PBBB6

GREENVILLE. N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1961

12 Pages" Today Price 5 Cents

Nehru Call For Cold War

Moratorium Sees Doubts

Old Ironclad May Be Floated At Kinston Sunday

By TOM HOGE

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Prime Minister Nehrus call for a moratorium on the cold war sets an elusive goal for the diplomats who must deal with East-West differences.

Many delegates felt the Indian leaders suggestion to the General Assembly Friday that the 103 j U.N. members cease political: bickering and devote a year to I harmonious pursuits is admirable I in concept but utopian in fact. He^ called for cooperation In all fields political, cultural or what-1 ever.

To comply fully with such a| scheme, the world body would: have to set aside for a year con-! sideration of such overriding issues as disarmament and the stopping of nuclear weapons tests tests which Nehru condemned' as basically evil. j

It would also virtually rule out, debate on the many colonial ques-l tions foremost In the minds of; the U.N.s 49 Asian and African | members. These questions involve; attacks of most of the big powers i

and are closely intertwined with cold war issues.

Various delegates hailed Nehrus call for a united attempt to avoid the terror of nuclear disaster instead ol thinking about burrowing under the earth like rats in a hole.

Many expressed disappointment, however, that the Indian leader did not advance more concrete proposals than a generalized appeal for political and cultural cooperation.

Interpretations of what he did; propose varied. ,

U.S. Ambassaj^or Adlai E. Stev- enson said the idea of a year de-! voted to cooperation was a good' one but hardly new. The United States, he said, had been cooper-j ating with nations for years. j One African delegate quoted a saying When, there is too much I salt in the dish it is hard to improve.

There is too much trouble atj the U.N. now for Mr. Nehrus suggestions to have much effect, he said.

India itself has been one of the most controversial members of

the United Nations In .recent years. It has been accused of aggravating the explosive disarmament problem by tnring to equate the Soviet Unions recent giant explosions in the air with U.S. underground testing.

One the colonialism front, India has been one of the bitterest assailants of Portugal in the Angola debate and of South Africa on the stormy question of Aice segregation. ^

It also has played a key role In the holly disputed question of seating Communist China in the United Nations, pressing perennial demands that Nationalist China be ousted in favor of Peiping.

Nehru tempered his suggestion for a year of cooperation by noting there was nothing new or wonderful about what I am saying about the truths of the world.

The words can easily be called hackneyed. he said. But the truth is that violence and hatred; are bad. and the great men of the world are those who have fought hatred and violence.

Bond Vote Effects Concern Gov. Sanford... Not Causes

Commission To Meet In Ayden

AYDEN - The third in a series f Pitt County Development Commission meetings held in various county communities is scheduled for Wednesday in Ayden.

After conducting its September and October meetings in Grifton and Farmville, the countys official economic development organization will be hosted by Ayden and Its citizens for its regular November meeting.

A timetable for Wednesdays meeting here has the Development Commission members scheduled to arrive in Ayden at 5 p.m. when details of plans will be an-Bounced.

A 6:30 dinner at the Community Building is scheduled before the organizations regular business meeting at'7:30.

Aydons Corey Stokes, vice chairman of the commission, has been in charge of planning for the Wednesday meeting here. He extended Aydens invitation to the commission at the groups September meeting.

The curretn policy of moving the monthly meetings to various communities in the county was Initiated as a means of better

RALEIGH (AP) The effects and not the causes are occupying Gov. Sanfords thoughts after this weeks defeat of $61.5 million in state bond proposals.

Sanford surveyed the election debacle and told his news conference Friday there were six areas of need which cry out for urgent attention.

The governor also told reporters he has been thinking of the possibility of a special legislative session in an attempt to fill gaps left by ths bond rejection.

He added, however, consultation with the Advisory Budget Commission and oth-s would come first.

In a prepared statement, he brushed off the view that the outcome was a personal or political slap in the face.

Sanford said. i think most North Carolinians would not vote on Important matters for such shallow reasons. I have greatw faith than that in the sincerity and

integrity of whose who voted against the bonds issue and those who voted for it.

1. The thousands of North Carolina boys and girls who will have to be denied admission to college over the next several years.

2. The deaf children who will; have no place to go for training.

3. Hundreds of children with twisted bodies and defective minds who must continue to stand in line awaiting admission to state schools.

4. Those who should be receiving treatment as mental patients and who grow worse and must now remain as mental charges on their families because of lack of space In mental hospitals.

5. Too many delinquent youths will be denied the uplifting influence of our training schools. Instead later to become charges in our penal system.

Olficials Await Clarification Of Soviet Reports

WASHINGTON (AP) Puzzled U.S. officials awaited today clari* fication from Moscow of widely published reports that the Soviet Union has developed a four-point proposal for negotiation on a settlement of the Berlin crisis. .

There was encouragement among high officials here as

I irap th* iood;f

business proposition in bonds ior, port expansion.

CONFEDERATE RAM NEUSE Excavation of a Civil War craftthe 200-foot Ironclad Ncu.seIs nearing completion .In

a lagoon of the Ncuse River near Kin.ston. Workmen conducting the project said Friday they may have the Confederate relic afloat by Sunday. Excavation began about two weeks ago when dragline operations began removing a 10-foot depth of .sand covering the null. A major problem confronting Operation Ram Neuse was removal of sand filling the holds of the boat.Another segment of Operation Ram Neuse is a fund-raising drive for restoration of the historic boat. tPhoto by Roy Hardee)

Rose High Phantoms Whip Roanoke Rapids, 48-7, Win Conference Title

Dwight D. Eisenhower have buried the hatchet, and Trupflan was to speak today from a rostrum occupied Friday by Ike.

The two played leading roles In the rededication of the Liberty Memorial, a memorial to peace and the men who have fought for it. It was first dedicated'40 years ago.

Elsenhower, who commanded Allied forces in Europe in World War II, was the principal speaker on the first day of the two-day event.

Truman, who was a captain of artillery in World War I. was to be the speaker on this Veterans Day. Hes an old hand 'at making speeches on Nov. 11, which originally was known as Armistice Day and marked the end of the war in which he fo^ght.

The two former" cFiefs of state had been at odds since the 19.52 political campaign, in which Eisenhower won his first term as president against Trumans bitter opposition.

Friday, on his arrival here, Eisenhower went directly from the airport to the Truman Memorial Library , in adjoining Independence, Mb.

He found Truman standing at the door.

Come in, come In,) Truman said with a smile, as' the two shook hands'.

Its good to see you again. Eisenhower replied.

It was the first time either had acquainting the countys taxpay-'called on the other since Eisen-ers with the function of the coun-,howers Inauguration as Tru-ty-financed organization. I mans successor in January 1953.

Hatchet *Buried By Ike, Truman

KANSAS CITY (AP) Former Since then they had kept their President Harry S. Truman and [distance except for a brief band

n to a negotiating position. But officials found no hint in the report of Soviet concessions that would give hope of an early East-West agreement on Berlin.

Furthermore. State Department informants said they lacked any official word from U.S. Ambas- 55 sador Llewellyn Thompson In Moscow to the effect that the Soviets had actually come up with a definite point-by-point proposition. On the contrary, word from Thompson FYiday was that as far

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3-31.6

shake at the funeral of Gen. George C. Marshall two years ago and a brief encounter at the funeral of Chief Justice Fred Vinson in 1953.

After exchanging greetings at the door of the library, they went to Trumans office, where they conferred in private for about 15 minutes. Then Truman escorted Eisenhower on the start of a tour through the library. He later excused himself and let the library director. Dr. Philip Brooks, conduct the remainder of the tour.

Truman said the meeting was

STATISTICS over an outmanned Roanoke Rap-,ference halfback who has been t little more rugged. Guard RusseJl

GreenviUe Roanoke Rapids ids eleven to the tune of 48-7. selected to play In the East-West,Fields dropped Marvin Wood oaclc

12 first down.? 4 At the same time, Kinston was Shrine Bowl game later thi.s year,'on the 41, then Ronnie Williums

yards rushing 125 upsettmg New Berns Bears, who tried the middle of the Yellow a 180 p^und tackle, threw Pruette

yards passing 21 were aLso in contention for the Jacket line with no success, but back nine more yards to the niid-

pas.'es att.-comp, 7-2 league crown, by a close 7-6 score.on the next play, took a pltchoutfield .stripe. Pruette punted, but

punts-av. 9-30.1 jit was the Bears second North- from quarterback Billy Neal Jamesithe ball rolled into the Rose High

passes int. 0: eastern loss agair,st only one' for and proceeded to pass to his half-; end zone for an automatic touch-

fumbles lost . 0 Greenville. jback running mate, Kroghle An-back, and the Phantoms were on

yds. penalized 15 dr^sen. for a 24 yard gain down to the move again, this Lime starting

Fhanla Meet Roxboro losers 13. Fullback Wayne.at their own 20.

In a telephone Interview this i^umrell carried three yards to the, siimrell rra;hpd to ti,e an hue morning, Phillip, .old .he D,ly 10. and a pereonal foul which , Sm" m movc^ the P^U-

By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Coach' backTo'"th^'l5.^ A^dVesTn^ shTi

Bud PhillipsRose High Phantoms ^ ^ for 11 yards to the 26.

as he could judge basic Soviet policy on West Berlin stands unchanged.

The whole situation is due for discussion by State Department

officials and diplomatic representatives of Britain, France and West Germany Monday.

Press dispatches from Moscow Thursday night told of what was described as a new four-point

plan being advanced by the Soviet Union for a Berlin solution.

The essence of the proposal, as described in these dispatches,

was that Russia and the United ^ , States, Britain and France would

arranged after Ei^nhower had agree on a new status for West expressed to Joyce C. Hall, chair- Berlin, guaranteeing the freedom man of the r^edication, a desire of the city and access to it. East to see the Trum^ Libr^. A Germany would respect this new similar memorial in Eisenhower s Soviet-Western agreement in an

name is located in Abilene, Kan,, Ikes boyhood home, west of Kansas City.

Police estimated that 40,(X)0 people, including representatives of 57 nations, heard Eisenhower say that humanitys longing and aspiration for wace transcend geographic boundaries and political idologleseven those behind the iron curtain.

But peace can be negotiated, the former president * said, when people In walled-ln nations are exposed to the truth.

NEHRU ACCEPTS

CAIRO. Egypt. (AP) Indias Prime Minister Nehru has accepted an invitation by President Gamal Abdel Nasser to make a one-day stopover in Cairo Nov. 18 enroute home from the United States.

laid claim to (he Northeastern Conference Champion.shlp last n>ght. The Phams made no bones about it, either, as they romped

.accord to be reached by Russia 150 miles and the East German Communist regime. For their part, the Western powers would undertake to respect the sovereignty of East Germany.

The agreements between Russia and the Western powers would be worked out in advance of Khrushchevs proposed Soviet peace treaty with East Germany.

The West German ambassador In Moscow, Hans Kroll, conferred with Khrushchev for 90 minutes Thursday. U.S. officials said the proposition reported in the Moscow dispatches could have been an outgrowth of the Khrushchev-KroU meeting. But, if this is so, the lack of a fast fill-in for the U.S., British and French govern-i ments, from either the West Ger- mans or the Soviets, was unexplained.

Surplus Foods

Certification of needy families for surplus foods is scheduled to begin again Monday at the Pitt County Welfare Department.

Director J. S. Grimes aaid his staff wil begin interviewing heads of needy households about-9 a.m. in the cerdfira-tion psoecss for the next round of distribution of surplus com-modities in the county in early December.

The program was undertaken in Pitt last spring when the County Commissioners agreed to participate In a state-wide plan to distribute surplus foods to hungry families through welfare department machinery. Initial response to the program in May included some 800 families.

Grimes said the program was interrupted for non-public assistance cases during the summer months when moie employment was available. Monday's registration Is for families who do not receive public welfare grants.

3A playoff game The contest l.s the three yard line.

Ithrn found a small hole for two

scheduled lor next Friday. No-| With four nilnulca ahow'ne on j , .

vember 17. at 8:00 p.m. on the the ^core^ard Suinrcll % ?dsto ?o lor t

College Staalum rammqd through the middle of

East Carolina field.

Ithf 'Yellow Jacket line for the

list, James faded back and heaved a long one to Mac Arthur, who nad

The newly crowned champions touchdown, and Andresen, the cin'ed Ihe^VeiloV* began their scoring melee In the Phantom.s place-kicking .special-^ j . ..

nf ^"n^plr!

After holding thf Yeliow Jarkfl,x Jarkrla Drive fret strike and raced 39 mor

to no gain at the Roanoke Rapids Roanoke Rapid.s made a move bT PnieUe'^ ^rthT nn^ v?rd^^^^^^

22. Greenville forced the lo.ser.s to af>er taking the klckoff from Jack roreH fli

punt. Sonny Pruette.s kick went Foley, and drove to the Green.llle ^ ^

off the .side of hi.s foot, and the 39 as the finst period came to a Th.rty .seconds later. Sumrell Phantom.s took over on the Roa- close. But on the first two play.s plunged over from the one

noke Rapid.s 37 of the second stan/a. the YellowGreenvilles second

Allen MacArthui, an All-Con-1 Jacket backs found the going a* (Continued on Page 6)

Sewage Problems Still Before Bethel Board; A New System?

Members of

BETHEL -Bethel Town Board dl.scu.wd the possibility of having to put In a new sewaee svstem at their

Six-Months Period Of Accident Research Slated

A slx-month period of. special,Ing to the Patrol officer. ! accident investigation will start continuation of a program now Dec. 1 in the Duplin, Onslow,[being conducted in 20 other states. Stokes and Rockingham County The pioneering study was first be-

LISBON, Portugal (AP) A military plane crashed and burned Friday i|P^ngola, killing the commander of the Portuguese army there and 17 other persons, officials announced.

, 1 , The commander was Gen. Silva

a saying, participation will continue, has been that 'being thrown clear other victims were 11

of the car during an incident g^d air force officers, three

heightens ones survival. Previous sergeants and three civilians.

Four Die When Portuguese Army Car Overturns Commander Dies Near Wilkesboro

the purpose of dtscussing the pollu-,was learned the original sp*ic tlon and da.ssificatlon of waters tank in Bethel was built to ac-

0 (he Tar and Pamlico Rivers, commodate .500 people. However,

, ..re,, V , X., .Mayor Joe Butterworth disclos- oot all the houses in Bethel utilize

monthly meeting Thursday n.ght.ipfj today that the two oldest wells^his tank, but have their own but made no decision ^ Bethel have given trouble in- In other business, a report on

The d^uMlon followed a meet-,recent weeks. Carolina Well Drill- Belhels bonded mdebtetfi...^s Ing In Waiihington, when it was era of Sanford has already ex- showed It has been reduced lo 84 -

earned Bethel wi ^ Included amined the two wells and hope OOO Thats all the debt Bethel

If r which will ^ reclassi-ito have one back in operation owes. Mavor Butterworth com-

adding that Bethel is n el attended the meeting in Wash-! xhe town has a new well whlch good shape flnanciallv tngtcn this week, called for the pumps 400 gallons of water per In oner basincss, Waper Bunch

minute, which l.s In operation. One was appointed to assist in C \ 1 of the old welL, when repaired Defense work for the town, is expected to pump about 2.50 All the commissioners wet gallons of water per minute. What present for the meeting, w will happen to the other old well was held on Thursday instr*

is undecided at this point, the the first Tuesday in' the n.

mayor said. primarily because election da

, As for the sewage system, it on Tuesday. Nov. 7.

areas, according to Capt. S. H.'gun in North Carolina in 1954 un-Mitchell, Commander of Highway der the direcUon of Motor Ve-

Patrol Troop "A.

Known as the Cornell Automotive Crash Injury Research. Capt. Mitchell explained, the study has

hides Commissioner E d w s r d Scheldt and the State Board of Health.

Since that time Pitt and Edge-state troopers and doctors col-combe counties In District 'III laboraling In the* preparation of and 16 other Troop A Counties ,

special accident forms. Traffic mishaps in the sampling areas

hsve particlpaed Mn the study. Slxty-nloe other counties through-

wili tw covered extensively with lout North Carohns have alao cocareful notations made as to the operated with the study In the put.

nature and extent of injuries suffered by victims.

This most recent study, being conducted In Troop C, aeoord-

Capt. MitcheU said.

Since North Carolina wu a pioneering state in the research stu-J, Mitchell quoted Scheldt u

Complete case histories include accident and medical reports and photographs which are forwarded to Cornell for analysis and statistical interpretation.

The resulting pool of accident data has produced findings that serve as a basis for specific auto design changes aimed at lessening injuries, the Patrol ogflcer ex-Designed modlficstlons based on these studies Include Improved door-holding mechanisms, recessed steering wheel hubs and seat belts. All hsve been effective in reducing -injury, Cornell hu reported.

Quoting from statements reported by Cornell, Cspt. Mitchell said. CononooD' popular bellei

findings by Cornell have demonstrated conclusively that such ia contrary to fact, and that the riak of death is Increased nearly five times when a person Ir thrown from the vehicle.

In sample studies, the effects of the Improvement of door, latching mechanisms has b^n to reduce the risk of dangerous and fatal injuriea about 12 per cent.

Capt. MitcheU added that ac-oording to the studies. Seat belts, when In Use at the time of accident, are sssoclsted with about a 35 per cent reduction in the risk of major and fatal grade accidents.

A Lusitania news agency dispatch from Luanda, the capital, said the plane, a DC3. overshot s landing strip at Chitado, near the South African btM-der, hit a three and exploded. There were no survivors. -

WILKESBORO. N, C. (AP) Four teen-agers died Friday night when their automobile went out of control on a curve near Roaring River and overturned.

The accident occurred about 10:15 p.m. about 10 miles east of here on N. C. 268.

State Highway P'atrolman T. C Goodman identified the*dead as:

Fisheries Expert Thinks Reds Getting Sub Data

Bulletin

DURHAM, H, C. (AP) North Caraliiui Young erata today elected W. E. (Dub) Graham of Charlotte M their president for the' eomlng year.

_________ - BOSTON (AP)A Boston flsh-l Thermal layers- or levels

Archie Eugene Jordan, 17. and erics official says he believes water of different temperalu. James Burchett. 17. both of Wins- there are scientists aboard the So- are important in* actisubmar ue

ton-Salem. Leonard H- Byrd. 15, and Joseph Charles Wsddell. 15. both of Roaring River. Rt. 1.

Two youths were injured and taken to s hospital. They were listed as Frankie Olfton 18, of

Viet fleet off the New England warfare in that they bend or recoast collecting information of .fract vibrations in the equipment value to Soviet submarine skip- which seeks out subs, pers. Fulham says some 100 Soviet

Thftm.. wiiih.m fihing vessels are believed t be.

Thomas Fulham, head of the operating off the New Englant!

iuuru M r I lo, ui fKof Awvia vh.w oprraiinic wii inr i^cw CiUviaiiQi

WIto.s.i. ,nd Alvin Rcr'p, Prid.

Whole business of coming down:" iSm^r

heie^ to fish doemjl ring, clear KMnidT^

! Capt. Thomas OBrien, a vet-He added that Russia has 35, eran Gloucester fishing skipper, good uccanographerN to our one. suggested that if It were fish gV

Jolly. 16, of Roaring River.

Patrolman Goodman said the car. apparently traveUng at high speed, went out of control a s curve, went through s field and overturned several times.

The car. demollsJied. ended up at a bank of the Sonthern Railway tracks.

They are undoubtedly oollecUng informatioh on water temperatures and thermal layers^'

trscUog the Soviets. tUhermefi et other nations also woidd be working tho local flsUng

A 9

tThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November IT, 1961

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

The scriptures on the topic Growth Through Stewardship w'l be studied this Lords day at 9:45 a.m. at the Greenville i'ree Will Baptist Church. Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent, irvlte.s the interests of many for a Isrve tendance.

At the 11 a m. worship houi the F Choir, under the direction cf Mr. William Lloyd and with Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist will sing the anthem *T Have Decided To Fotlow Jems. Reynolds. The paste* sermon subject will be Divine Discifrie.shlp (Luke 14:27.

The League.s will meet at 6:30 p m. under the direction o Mr. lA-Vld Nobles. The guest speaker In the opening assembly wlh be Mr. T. H Willey Sr.. a returned m lonary from Cuba At the 7:*'0 p.m. worship Mrs. T. H. Wll-lev Sr. a missionary for 23 years In Cuba, will bring the me.ssage.

Monday the Circles of the Woman's Auxliary will meet as follows: Afternoon Circe, 2:30 p.m. with* Mrs. R. B. Crawford, 303 Meade St.j Laura Bell Barnard Circle. 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. John Cheek, 2600 East 3rd*St.; Lilly Smith Circle, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Robert Peele Jr., 1407 Chestnut St.

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the Y. P. A.s will meet In the church annex basement. The same hour the church members will engage in visitation evangelism.

Wednesday 7:15 p.m. the Adult Choir will meet for a* rehearsal, and at 7:30 the Chorus Choir will meet. At 7:46 there will be prayer sendee and a study of Jeremiah : 18-33.

Thursday at 7 p.m. the Junior Choir and Young Peoples Choir will meet for rehearsals, and at

8 p.m. the Senlo- Choir will meet for their rehearsal.

Friday 7:30 p.m. the Boy Bcouta will meet in the church annex basement.

' Mrsj John Cheek and Mrs. Ruben Lord will be In charge of the Iflirsery at the 11 a.m. worship.

First Presbyterian Announcements

As a conclusion of the Every Member Canvas.s In the First Presbyterian Church, a Dedication sjervlce will be Included In the order of worship at this church jon Sunday morning. Sunday evening at 6 oclock there will be a covered dush supper to be followed .by a congregational meeting All I members are urged to be present.

The Session and the Board of Deacons will meet Immediately following the congregational meeting.

The Youth Choir will meet at 5:00 Sunday afternoon, i The monthly meeting of the 1 Men of the Church will ^be held 'Wednesday evening at 6:45 An !ou.standlng lay leader from Re-lelgh will be the .speaker.

Circles of this church will meet as follows: Monday, No. 1, 10:30 I a.m. with Mrs. Samuel Set* all; No. 2, 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. E W. Harvey Sr.; No. 3, 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. M. O. Mlnges; No. 6, 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Odell Welbom: No. 7 8:00 p.m, with Mrs. Raymond ,Fleming: No. 8, 8:00 p.m. with Dr. Mildred Southwlck. Tuesday 'clreles. No. 4, 10:00 a.m. with Mrs. J. 8. Robards; No. 6, 10:00 a.m. with Mrs. Thomas M. Davl.s;

I No. 9, 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Brook.s Beddlngfleld, and No. 10, 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Junius 8. Grimes.

The Youth Fellowships will not meet Sunday due to the congregational meeting.

OsoiefD Ourc

SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CeloaUl HelgbU. 10th St. Ext. Rev. Howard Vlnctfit Boling, peetor (phone PL 3-4SB4)

10:00 ftJBL 8at.--Babbetb School 11:30 Ain. Sat.Worahip

ASSEMBLY OF GOD DIeldnaoii Are. A Ridgeway Kev. V. W. Glesc. pastor 0:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Eivenlrg Worship 7:30 pjn Wed.Bible Study

1st and pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 6:30 p. m.Free Will Baptist Leagues, David Nobles, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7:15 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chorus Choir 7:45 p.m.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rthear.sal.

7:30 p.m. Prl.Boy Scouts

CALVARY BAPTIST , Bwy 13 Bypass Z Blocks N. Airport Rev G Marshell Godfrey, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr B E* Laughlnghouse, supt 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Tues.Visitation 7; 30 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service Nursery provided for all services.

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

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

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp organist Mrs. Moye Dali, choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting

ARLINGTON STREEl BAPTIST 806 Arllngioa Street

Rev. Daniel E Huneycutt,

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship .6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.mTraining Union. 8. H, Shearln. director 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.BlWe Study

ST R.tPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman Catholte)

Rev Stephen Sullivan, pastor 8 00 A 10:00 a.m Sun.Maase at Auditorium. 2808 Bast Fourth Street

8:46 a m on WeekdaysMaas aS

Auditorium 4:30-6-30 p.m A 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Rev William J Hadden Jr, B. D., minister Mrs. Martha L. Bradner, /director of Christian Education Mrs. H L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill EOllngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m.C Y F.

John G Thompson, supeHntendenl ' 11 00 a.m.-Worship of Goc Organ Prelude"Sheep May Safely Qraze, Bach Offertory AnthemPraiae Ye The Lord, Davids SermortBuilder* For A Greater Tomorrow, Dr. A. P. Brvt^lvy Organ Poslluae"March In D M>J<nr, Reb: Koff 4;3Nvpm.Senior HI M. Y.F. Council meetlnglit church.

5:30 p.m Supper will be served the Junior Group, Junior HI and Senior Hi M.YF.

.7:30 p.m.Evening Worship -SermonA Life Alone In Christ,^ Mr. Hlrschl 7:30 pm. Mon.W.S.C.S Executive Board Meeting^ church office

8:00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. General Meeting with Rev. Milton RobinMn, a misslohary now on furlough fr.om La Paz, Bolivia, IS the guest speake^.

5:45-8:45 p.m. Tues.Methodist Student Center. Mr. Wyatt Brown will apeak on "The Humanity of Jesus.

7:30 p.m. WedBoy Scout Trpop 340 meets in Annex.

7:30-9 30 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Education Workshop at Qleen St. Methodist Church, Kinston.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Junior Cnolr Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs,Senior Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF CHRIST Rotary Bnildlng Rotary Ave. and Johnston Street

C. E. Maimon, Minister 10:00 a.m.Devotional de 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 Jesus 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. dc 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun."Voice of Truth, W(X)W Radia (1340 kc) 7:00 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study

r%M

inlster

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN nil Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Money, mlnlsi 0:46 a.m.Sunday School, 61r Dennis Warren, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m.Youth Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pastor 0:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic dt Healing Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery Is provided for babies for all servces.

GRACE f REK IVILL BAPTIST George Shoe, superintendent

460 Watanga Avenue

rhe Rev. Rashle Kennedy 8r m inlster Dcnnl.-s Sutton, music director Mrs Marlon Mills, pianist 9-45 a.m.Sunday School, Rob ert Leggett, superintendent li:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:46 p m.Free Will Baptist League, Edward Sutton, director 7:48 p.m.Evening Worship

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6.00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mra Norman Wllkerson, director 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATHA F. W. B,

E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor - 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

?: p S 3rd WorX

7^ p.m, TUM.-YPA Chou Wed,-Pr.yor Meeting

Tsa n .T'trriM and Oood News Club

7:46 p.ni. 4th Tues.-Woman* P"'- Thurs.VUltatlon

ST. PAULS 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.Family Eucharist 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m. Mon.Acolytes Meeting

10:30 a.m. Tues.Diocesan clergy in Kln.ston 5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 dc 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 10:00 a. m. TTiurs.Diocesan Dept, of Promotion and Finance meeting

4:00 p m.'Thurs Junior Choir 12:00 N Frl.Faculty Fellowship

Orlnealand Rev. W C Horton, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday 'School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. IL E. ZION BnssiON 411 BoweE St

Rev. K. T Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 amWorship 2nd dfc 4th Sundays

CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAlPrTS (Mormon) (Meet* Seventn Day Adventist Chnreh. East 16th St. Ext)

Dr. N. R Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 am.Sundsy School

7:30 p.m.Worship Senrlon

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R Gammon, pastor 6tr* Guy V. Smith, organist choir director 9:40 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert W. Leith superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship

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

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Rev C. W Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. D. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 pm. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:46 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan,

commanding officer*

10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery)

7:00 p.m.Young Peoples Legion 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 8:30 pm. Tues.Corps Cadet Class

7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guard* 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeam*

7:00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meeting

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

Rev 8 E Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Luther Smith, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL P. W.& 11:90 am.-Momlng Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST ,

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

PHILLIPPI CHRISnAN Tblrteenth Street

Bishop J P McLaurm. pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School L B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr Choir. Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angei Choirs. Youth Ushers 4th SunGospel Chome. Men s Usher*

7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting Aexlllary Schedule

4:00 pm 1st Sun.Progressive Club

4:00 p.m 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 p.m 2nd A 4tb Sun. Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 5:00 p.m 3rd Sun Dollax Club 8:(K' p.m 2nd A 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospd Chorus 8:00 p.m Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p.m Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m Thurs.Mens Club

FLEMINGS CHAPEL

Rev Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays 8:00 pm.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

Betbd

Rev. J/L. Farmer, pastor 10:00 a.m.-^nday School. J L Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a m.Worship 1st Sundsy 8:0w p.m.B T ., Idrs. G M Avery, director 7:) p.m Thurs.Prayer Service

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder R B Isier, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs LlUlt Mae Peele. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 6'00 p.m.Y P H A. dnd and 4th Sundays ~

8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer A Bible Study

JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION' Rev Tony Dawson, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent

Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

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

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

C.M K CHURCH BfEDLEY CHAPEL

10:00 a.m.Simday School, Mrs A. B. Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C Y F. 1st A 2nd Sundays .7:80 p.m,Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

BT.' STEPHEN A M. E, EtOiv

Rev J .L Green,' pastor i0:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, superlntendt 11;00 a.m.Worship 2nd A Ub Sundays

Ayden Cliurche* Colored ^

ZION CHAPEL r.W.B. Venters St.

Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J, W. Ormond, Supt.

10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sunday 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m.Y.P.C.L. 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue '

Rev. B B Dunn, pastor 9:00 am.Baptismal Service (jt Philippi Christian Church 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship .

3:00 p.m.Worship

7:00 p.m.Holy Communion

ALLENS CHAPEL P. W. K

Rev W A Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sun* day

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Msribor*

Rev. R V Wheeler pastor 10:00. a.m.Sunday School. Mr Willis Isler, superintendent il'OO a.m.Service 1st Sunday i:00 p.m.Young Peoples H A Bach 3rd Saturday at 3 p.m the Usher Board meeta

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS P. W. B. Wett Aeton Place Rev. K. L Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. 8. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 4tb Sundays

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkin*, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE P. W. & Rev W M Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship iat Sunday

8T MATTHEWS P. W. B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday In January. April, July. October.

Auxiliary 7:46 pm. Wed Adult and Chor-i Ister Choirs 7:46 p.m. Wed.Prsyer Service 7:46 p.m. 1st Wed.Prsyer Service and Business Conference 7:09 p.m. Thurs.Vlaltatlon

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B Upchurch, pw-tor Charles Stevens, music director Miss Craig Dauthrldge, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Larry Averette, superintendent

7:46 p.m. 1st Frl.Adult Clas* 7:46 pm. 2nd Frl.-^YPA 7:46 p.m. 4th Frl.OTA

GREENVILLE P.W.B.

11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mr. WUlIam Uoyd. Music Dl-

rtetoT

Mrs. Ruth Moy* Taylor, organist Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant organ-1 Mes.sHge by tiy pastor

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Meus.sage by the pa.stor; subject: Gods F\)rgivenes.s and Ours Solo"He That Dwelleth in the Secret Place, Humphreys (Mrs. Claude Kidd)

6:00 p.m.Pellow.shlp Hour 8:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr, Milam Johnson, Director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSt

1. Wallab*

4. WindmiU sail

7. Ardor

11. Abuser

18. Up to the time of

15. Aversgts

16. Snske

18. Disencumber

19. Own

20. Taboo

21. Fencing dummy

22.RitUn

23. Flying vertebrate

24. Has being

25. Unexplored

28. Constrictor

27. Manor

29. Ensue

32. Mineral

33. Young hors*

34. Italian river

35. Jargon

87. Parted with for a price

38. Jap. weight

39. Vase with feet

40. Fend ofT

41. Metal container

42. Toward the ocean

44. Morning

46. Not religious

47. Elaborate speech

49. Dispatched

50 Reticle

51. Smallest integer

DOW.V

1. Projecting piece

Solution of Yesterday'a Puzxte

2. Wife of

a nobleman

3. Be of use

4 Danish island

5. You and I

6. Mission

7. Swindle

8. Emmet

9. Like antimony

10. Pertaining to a hilum

y/.

16'

~l~

' ' /A

55"

'V'M.

12. An oriental country: poet

14. Give temporsxlly

17. First woman

19. Pull forcibly

21. Pastry

22. Quote

23. Pass through a sieve

25. Small protuberance

26. Daring

28. Carrying capacity uf a thip

29. Wrap up

30. Judgment

31. Was victorious

33. Brsld w'om s s badge

35. Crescent moon's point

36. Regions

37. Sparoid Ash.

38. Proportion

40. Dearth

41. Feline

43. Pallid '

44. Floor covering

45. Compass point

48. Concemhif

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanchc and 13th St*.

Rev. W E Thompson, minister 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Louis M Jones, superintendent; Miss Elsie Briley, nursery director 11:(X) a.m.Morning Worship Childrens Church. Mra. Stella Willoughby, director 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Praise Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Llfellners 7:45 p.m. 1st Mon. Woman! Auxiliary Circles, Mra. W J Lewis. president 7:46 p.m 1st Tues.Mens Pel-lowshlp Club, Mr. H. P. Lawson president

nRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

SCTEN-nST Meade Street at East Foorth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Mcmday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 361 Brown Street

3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible, Study 7:46 pjn. Thurs.Mlntetry School

8:45 p.m. Thurs.-Service Meeting'

WARREN CHAPEL P. W R

Rev B. L Hardy, pastor * 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, & M. Taft, superintendent

ST. JAMES P.W.&

W. Perry Street

Rev. T. 1 Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday 8cho<4, Mr Charlle Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

MORNING STAR A M. B ZION Venter* Street

Rev. Zachaiiah 'Merce. pastor 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunaay 3:00 p.m.Worship 4tb Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship each Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd 'Thurs. - Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

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

ST. JOHN F.W. R

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

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH ' Salntiville

Elder O. B. White, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tli Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th (Sundays

WATERSIDE ' P. W. K

Rev W L Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every^ 4th Sunday 7:46 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L L Davis, pektot 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Oscai Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS GrtmealaiMl

Rev S. T. Killehrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship '

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST

BIBLE WAT CHURCH

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

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Priest J H. Banks In charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

ZION HILL P. W. B.

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

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

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WaMace and Walnut Sts

Rev. Joseph Person, pa*tor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

Rev, C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sxmday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m, 4th Sun.Worship

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon-Sin Is Deceiving To The Soul of Man

7:30 p.m.livening Worship

GOOD HOPE P.W.B.

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

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP E.C.C. Y Hut

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs, Carroll Webber, director 11:15 a.m.Adult Fellowship

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE P.W.B.

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

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home 1208 DIckknaon Avenue

'The Rev Terry W. Agner, pastor 9:46 a. m.Sunday School at Parish Hou.se, 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

11:00 a.m.The Service

MEA DO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R 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 Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fl.sher, D D., Mlnl.ster Mrs. Kay Batchelor. Educational As.slstant Dr. Carl T. HJortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. N. G Rftvnor superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship. Organ Prelude"A Song of Praise, ('n>ank.iglvlng Cantjita) Bach

Anthem"Sanctus, Oounod Offertory"Adagio, Rhelnber-gcr

Offertory AnthemAll Glory Be To God On High, Lund()utst Sermon"Perplexed, But Not In Despair, Dr. Fl.sher Organ Poatlude"Psalm XIX, Marcello 6:00 p.m.-7enlor High Council 8:00 p m.Family Night 4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearaal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout* 10:30 a.m. Fri.Prayer Group D*y*Apart

ST. JA.MES METHODIST Foreat Hill Cir<4 at P^iat Slith St.

Rev. Carlton F Hlrschl. pastor , James H. Parnell, choir director M|*a Juli* Moastr, organist 9:46 am.Sunday School, 61r.

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo 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.. P. D. Sledge, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W L. Moore, superintendent Fri. Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hanunond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School,' Frank William*, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Giimesland Rev. 8. T. Kllliebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

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

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1513 S. Pitt St.

Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

MT. CALVARY F. W. B.

Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. WllUe Jojmer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Street* Rev. J. K Tillett, pastor ' 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:30 p.m.B T 0 7:30 p.m.-^Evenlng Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Thur.Prayer Service

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun* day in March, June, September | and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 u.m., 1 p.m and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

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

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

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

6ELVIA CHAPEL P. W. K South Greene Street Rev. J. W Wilkins., pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brevrlngton, superintendent 11:00 am.Bervlee* lat 4i 3rd Sunday*

9:00 p.m. each 'Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thura. Choir Rehearsal

YORE MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION

Rev W C Sapp, minister 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mx. Joseph Godette, tuperintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

HOLLY RILL P.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. 6tr. Acy Atkinson, superintendent 8rd Sundays Pastoral Day !:90 p m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPIL Beivotr Highway Rev. Raymond Grlshwold. pastor 11:00 am.Church School, Mr Elisha Spain, luperlntendent 12:00 N-Worship Obolr rehearsal 2nd A 4th Frl* day night*

WHm OAK BAPTIST

ROCK SPRINO P. W. & Rev 8 Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Tdny Thigpen, superintendent

BNGUSB CHAPEL F.W.lL

DISCOVERY

Maybe it seems o(ld to think that any one has to discover the Bible. Yet stop and think how few of us really know this Book of books.

of people forgot about the Bible. Or they reserved it exclusively for Sundays in church.

Time was when families read the Bible together, and most youngsters could quote their Scriptures. Biblical allusions were commonplace and understood by one and all.

Then somehow, over the years, a<lot

Now, there is a great and blessed resurgence of Bible reading in our land thanks to the great work of the American Bible Society. Youngsters like thes are learning new truths for themselves. They are putting Gods word not jusl Into Sunday, but into every day.

FHE WORl FOR THE WORLD

THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH

rfulrly anJ Mpport At QiarcK. TTfy arc: (I) For hi* owa itlt. (2) Far kit ckilJrrat Mle. (3) For At uka af kit ceaimuaiiy taJ aaliea. (4) Far At ukt f At Cktrdi ihtlf, wkick actdt kit moral anJ material aupporL Plaa la ga lo ckurck rtftlarl/ aad md jvmr Bibla iailjr.

Tkt Cktrck St At groaltti ftclar m carik for ikt buildiag af characltr aad good ciliirnAip. It it a alorthouM af apirilual valuer. WiAoat a tiretig Qarrk. acithcr detnecracy aor civiliutioa eta aurvivt. Tkcra art four toaad rtaiont wkjr tvery perma AeoM alltad larvien

Sunday Romans ,

Monday

Proverbs

Tuesday

John

Wednesday

Hebrews

10:1-10

2:1-8

17:1-11

2:1-10

Thursday

Psalms

119:33-40

Friday

Psalms

119:105-112

Saturday

Matthew

13:18-23

Thi* series of ad* it being published each week in The Reflector and U being sponsored by the following individuals and buine establishment*!

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Bigg* Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 800 Fvan.s StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Home Saving* and Loan A**n

403 Evans StreetPhone Pl^ 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

WTW-

'^ews And Notes From Bethel

December Brid

General Meeting Of Tke Women of Church

Ths General meeting of the V; men of Johofion Memorial Prea-t;y.2rian Church was held Friday TitTht, November 3, In the Sunday School assembly room.

The program topic was. Jesus Christ, The Light of the World-TI s topic is the theme of the 3 i^ird Assembly of the World Coun-c l of Churches. It gave to the women the early history of the \-o.id Council of Churches and b ought to their remembrance feme of the work of the council across the years. It was designed

at which tin refreshments werefor Augusta, Georgia where they

served, by the hostess, Mrs. Row- spent the weekend with Mr. and

lett. Mrs. Jimmy Hardy. They re-

Mrs. Frances Rowlett attended i turned to Bethel Sunday. ^ a luncheon given by Mrs. Julian | Mr. Mrs. W. C. HoUowell White in ter home in Oreenvme, and daughter Unda pent he

Tuesday, honoring her book club.

Thanksgiving Service this year in Bethel, with all three churches in town coming together, will be at the Pentecostal Holiness Church Thanksgiving morning, November 23. Rev. Wiley Clark is to preside. Rev. T.N. qooper is to assist with scripture and prayer andJlnT t Rtate

the message.

Mrs. R. F.* McLawhon from

weekend at Morehead and Atlantic beach with Mrs. Jessie Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gale from Richmond. Va., were weekepd guest of Mrs. Gales father, Mr. W. O. House: Mr. and Mrs. 33-Jenkins and son Joel, who is a College were

to help them to fel a part of

the Third Assembly which meets M?s Gen^ V Me

Lawhon nd family.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert

in New Delhi, India, and be pr^ pared to consider the messages 8"d study papers which will be released to the churches' by this world-wide representative Council of Christendom.

Mrs. Sam Wilson led in the Bible Study. The topic used was. A Mirror is Revealing. This was based on James 1:19-27 from James 1:22-5, Phillips Translation, says, The man who simply hears Gods word and does nothing about it is like a man catching the reflection of his own face in a mirror. He sees himself, but h goes on with whatever he was doing without remembering the sort of person he saw in that mirror. James means this passage in a spiritual sense. The man or woman who looks into the mirror of Gods word sees himself, his soul, as he really is in Gods Eight. Yet he goes away and forgets what he Is like, perhaps the mirror was a sermon heard in church. The impulse for good for this person lasted for only a little while. Back at his work, he forgot what he was like and what .he intended to do. We should be be like the one who immediately forgot his inner condition and the vision he saw of becoming someone much higher and tetter. James describes the mirror as the perfect law. the law of liberty.

James* theme is genuine religion. Pure religion, as James speaks of it. not only will keep us from evil, but It will force us our into service for other*. Mrs. Wilson

closed the lesson with prayer.

A the social hour, Mrs. J. W. Tripp, the hostess served delect able refreshments to the fourteen members and the two visiting

Mrs. Harvey Edmondson,

W.M.S. Meets The general meeting of the Womans Missionary Society of the Baptist Church met Monday night with all circles represented. Mrs. J. H. Andrews, president, presided.

Honored On Birthday

.At a turkey dinner Sunday, Nov. f in their home on Nelson Street, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr., honored their granddaughter, Julie Brown, on her sixth birthday and Julies mother, Mrs. Herbert R. Brown, on her birthday; also their daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. C. Williamson Jr., of Raleigh was honored on her birthday. Others present for the occasion were Herbert P.. Brown, Roy Brown, his son; J. C. WiUlamson Jr. and sons, Claude and Joe.

Round Table Book Club Meete

After the Round Table Book Club, presided over by Mrs. Carl Barbee, was called to order in the home of Mrs. T. R. Andrews Er.. the collect for club women was sung by Mrs. S. C. White-hnrst, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Barbee. A short business R*slon followed The club was asxcd to send a box of clothing to Cuban refugees in Miami, Fla.

Mrs. T. R. Andrew, program chairman, presented Miss Eliaa-beth Copeland, librarian of Sheppard Memorial Library, Oreen-v.lle. She showed a film on Flower Arrangements of Colonial-Williamsburg by Louise B. Plsh-fr. The gardens of Williamsburg were shown, and flowers of the frur seasons were arranged In appropriate vases.

The program was concluded by V,rs. S. C. Whitehurst singing two songs. His Hands and Grateful Am I, accompanied by Mrs. Bar-boe.

After the custodian had passed cut the books, the hostess invited puests and members into the dining room, wnere refreshments wre served, consisting of a con-pcaled salad, sandwiches, ham biscuits, Russian tea and cake.

S. Michaels and daughter Marty went to Durham North Carolina for the weekend to vilt friends.

Mrs. Robert Davis and daughter Gale of Washington spent Saturday night with Dr. and Mrs W. A. Moody and family.

Mrs. Baker Womack Is confined with a broken hip to Hamlet Hospital in Hamlet.

Mrs. R. N. Simmons and her sister-in-law Mrs. Charlie James spent two nights at Nags Head last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Murry Hodges and children, Judy and Sam from Norfolk, Va., were in Bethel with Mrs. Murrays mother, Mrs. H.V-Staton, and sister. Miss Eleanor Staton for the weekend.

Mrs. Bill Pollard spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Carsoa Jackie Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Carson, Jr. is improving after treatment in Bethel Clinic and attention from an eye specialist in Greenville.

Mrs. Eula Biggs from Williamson is visiting her son E. D. Biggi and family.

Mrs. Alice Smith is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson from Pendleton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are Mrs. Dewars parents.

Mrs. O. M. Watson and MaJ. Florence Siems of Fort Bragg have returned from Kill Devil Hill where they spent a few days.

Mrs. W. F. Hall and infant son, Mike from Raleigh are spending: the week with her parents Mr. | and Mrs. Garland T. Whitehurst. |

Mrs. P. C. James is in Raleigh visiting her son, Alton James and family.

Mrs. S, C. Whitehurst went to Oriental Thursday to visit Mrs.j George Perry. Mrs. Perry came with her for a short visit, when' she, Mrs. Whitehurst returned to: her home on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Which-ard and Mrs- Clara Adams of | Greenville spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J. T. Martin who are the parents of Mrs. Whichard and Ms. Adams.

Mrs. C. W. Barbee and daughter, Mrs. James Gray Jr., accompanied Mrs. James Gray Sr. to spend the weekend with Mrs. Gray Sr.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Webb, in Mount Airy. While there, Mr. and Mrs. Webb took them on an extended tour over the Skyime Drive, into Galax, Va., and .other places of interest.

Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Barbee were in Durham Monday and -'Tueiiday to attend the Convocation exercise at Duke.

Mrs. W. G. Griffith and daughters, Patsy and Daisy, students

at East Carolina' College, were guests of Mrs. Griffith's mother, Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst, and family last Sunday.

Mrs. Lena Bass of Black Creek' is spending sometime with her, daughter, Mrs. R. E. Riddick, and! Mr. Riddick. !

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 11, 1961S

++ Calendar Of Even ts +*

SATTTRDA /

4:00 p.m.Mrs. W. C. Burt, Miss Camilla Henderson, Miss Lillian Moye will enterUin for November bride-elect M.ss Judy Jolly at the Moye home , in Brookgreen.

7:30 p.m. 9:00 pm.Seventh grade Junior Cotillion n*eets at the Womans Club ' 8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Sr.

High Teenage Glub at Elm St. Park 9:00 p.m.-10:Q0 p.m.

Eighth grade Junior Cotillion meet at the Womans Club. SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Golf and CouTitry Club. Make reservations

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

6:45 pm.Pilot Club meet at Planters Bank Bldg. , . 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.-Sewing class at Elm Street Park. TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club will meet wuh Mrs. J. C. Bateman with Mrs. F. F. Hendrix as co-hostess, 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park.

MISS SUE MORGAN ... is the daughter of Mrs. Hobart Morgan and the late Mr. Morgan of'Route 3, Washington, N. C., who announces her engagement to Lendy C. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Edwards of Route 3, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 17.

Moose Buffet

The Moose Buffet menu for Sunday has been announced as;j rca.'^t beef with gravy, barbecued,; spare ribs, creamed potatoes,.' sauer kraui, garden peas, olives, p'c-.les, celery hearts, relish,! 'law. french bread, whole wheat !:-ead, butter, Jcllo, fruit cock-1,cookies, coffee and milk. Movies will be showm for the! children. . !

Honor Society Inducts Members

guMt* Mr. Elmr ^tehuist ^ Balnbridge

Circle* of W.8.C. S. Meet

The Marlon Burton Circle met M-^nday night at eight with Mrs. Julius Pollard in her home on James Sreet. Mrs. Pollard, the Ifader, presided at the meeting. Mrs. D, E. Perry had charge of the devotlonals and Mrs. Harold L. Manning gave the program

After a short business session^ the meeting adjourned after which the hostess served lemon cake, nuis and coffee.

The Sarah Whitehurst Circle met with Mrs. J. A. Stton Monday afternoon with Mrs. Harold R. Staton as co-hostess.

Mrs. C. G. Garrenton. Spiritual L te secretary, gave the devotlon-a'e Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst had charge of the program and gave B talk on Brazil. 'The meeting cl?.sed with the benediction.

Refre.shnents were served by the hostc.sses. .

Mary Lambeth Circle Held

The Mary Lambeth Circle held lt November meeting in the home of Mrs. W. T Ward with the leader. Mrs. Ralph Carson, presiding. There were 14 members present. After the minutes were read and Mrs Clara Robeison

from Charlotte and children, Jan, and Beth, spent the weekend with Mrs. Bainbridges sister, Mrs.' L. J. Whitehurst and family. ' Mrs. Bill Griffith and daughters, Daisy and Patsy, from Ayden, spent Sunday with Mrs. Griffiths parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. T.i Whitehurst and brother, Joe. ' Mrs. Billy Rollins is at home and improving after having spent a week in Pitt MemoriEil Hospital in Greenville.,

Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Lee Rollins and son Ferrell Jr. and in-j fant daughter, Angeline Loretta! visited their grandmother Mrs-1 Sally Rollins Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dawson from Kinston were guests of Mr*. I. D. Dail Sunday.

, Mrs. Evora H. Bowers from i Maggie arrived in Bethel Sunday i where she plans to spend several weeks alternately with her daughter, Mrs. Paul CuUiier and her son, Joseph Bowers and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Vernon spent three days with Mrs-J. A. Edmondson; The left for their home in StonvlUe Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lane of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. T. J* Wanderer of Hampton, Va. were guests of Mrs. J. E. Hammond, Sunday.

Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst spent this weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Johnson In Madison.

Mr. and Mbs. Ramon Latham, joined by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Purvis of Greenville left Friday

THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . held its Fall Induction yesterday morning at a special assembly in the Rose High School Auditorium. Shovra with adviser Miss Prances Smith are the new Inductees. Pictured left to right are: Brenda Thigpen Jake Gaskins, Grace Ann Stafford, Martha Henderson, Sherby Everett, Barbara Mlnges, William Allen, Joe Gaston, Susan Laughter and Anne Daniel.

Stokes News

By SHERBY EVERETT igood or bad. I pledge myself to uphold the lugh purposes of this society to which I have been elected, striving in everyway by word and deed to make it*! Ideals the Ideals of my school and of my life.

Seniors Grace Ann Stafford,

William Allen, and Joe Gaston and juniors Brenda Thigpen, Anne

News From Avden

Mrs H D. Gurganus visited her | Daniel, Martha Henderson, Bar-daughter! Mrs. Howard McDustrell bara Mlnges, Susan Laughter,

family of

approved, w. - ,

rave the devotional. She u.^d as her subject Help For Aching Hearts.

Mrs. Abbott McWhorter gave * program on South America used projected pictures from National Geographies. tdiourned with

The hostess served delicious homemade cake and coffe*.

receiving a Rocky

Mr. W. E. Wll*on Is medical treatment In Mount Hospital.

The Junior Olrli Auxiliary met Monday night in the home of toelr leader. Mrs. Frances M. Row* lette with fifteen member* pre*-ent. After etudylng their mi-lon took a socl^ hour wa* enjoyed

r-lr. McDustrell and Vvilson Saturday.

Mrs. Tom H. Ward of Rober-sonvllie spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker Jr.

Mr. Ronald Warren of Raleigh spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Fannie Bet Warren.

Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr. and son will spend Tuesday in Wil-liamston with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams.

Miss Mary Latham Nelson of A.C. College, Wilson, spent the v/eekend with her mother, Mrs. Ann J. Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerhld Fleming and family of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fleming. Sunday they spent the day at Madama-fkeet Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton, Jr and boys, Jimmie and Edwin. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Watson and .n, Hal, Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton, Mrs. Lillian Congleton, Mrs. Ethel 'Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Stokes, attended the dedication services of* the New Norman Funeral Home In Wallace Sunday afternoon,

Mrs. Blanche Gray spent Sunday In Plymouth with Mrs. Audrey Jordan. She also atended the Homecoming at the Christian Church there.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp of GieenviUe spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Congleton end family spent the weekend in Hampton, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and fairlly.

Bridge Club Mrs. C. A. Forbes wa* hostess the members of her Bridge Club Thursday night As the guests arrived. Mrs. Forbes in* \<ted them into the living room V here fall flowlrs were used about the room and tables set for play. After three progressions the hostess served apple turnovers with ict cream and hot coffee when scores were tallied Mrs. W. 8. Cherry was found to be high and Mrs. Slade. Congleton consolation prize. Both received costume jewelry.

Birth Annoancemcnt Bom to Mr. and Mra. Buney Fleming, a son, Kenean Jackson, Novtmber 2. 1961, at the Bethel Clinic, BetheL N. C.

Slierby Everett, and Jake Gaskins stated this pledge as they were formally Inducted Into the Haskett chapter of the National Honor Society November 10, during an assembly.

These ten upperclassmen were chosen because of outstanding character. schoJarship, leadership, and service. Each student must have at least a 90 average and be active In school activities.^ Reynolds IVelcome* Stndenti After last years members, nold-Ing lighted candles, had marched in. Johnny Reynold.s, president, welcomed the students and faculty to the assembly. Elbert Felton gave the devotional.

Trade Hooper, vice president of the local chapter, introduced Mrs. Herbert Waldrop, the speaket for the occa.slon. who stated, "These people inducted today were chosen, on a large part, by achievement In grades, but also their whole person was measured by their capacity to grow in traits they possess.

The way of integrity Is not easy, but it Is the only way to achieve: the rare personal peace, she explained. How I admire a person! who falls an exam rather than! paases by cheating. | I

She pointed out that If we set out to develop integrity, we develop a mature person. Our biggest decision Is whether to be

Mrs. Dorothy Pierce and daugh-| Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Eure and Mrs. Waldrop commented, Ev-.^^L Barbara, of Richmond. Va. Bradley of Raleigh spent the eryone Influences the people he!spent the weekend with Mr. and weekend with relatives, meets. In this way his good andi^^' Robert Harris, bad traits show up. Everyone Stuart Tripp and Troy Jackson

accompanied the Ayden-Winter-vdle Band to Chapel Hill Saturday.

should check to see whether he influences someone to be good or bad.

In conclusion she stated, 'Our own judge is the sternest judge there Is because we must Judge ourselves. How do you judge yourself?

Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Benton of Havelock w ere the weekend guests of Mrs. W, B. Tyson. ^ Mrs. Louise H. Moseley hao as her guests last weekend her

^ .Massachusetts are visiting her sis-Pollowing the speaker. Theresa j ter, Mrs. Robert Harris.

Wilson, secretary, distributed the m^s. Shirley Green of Preder-envelopes containing the names of icksburg, Va. spent the weekend the new Inductees. Previous mem- v^ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bers of the society then tapped sunclll Sumrell. these students. Each mductee re-' ^rs. 8. G Sarirs of Tabor City

Wayland McGlohon Jr. spent the daughter. Miss Diane Moseley, and weekend with his parents.. ;Mi.ss Harriet Marsh of Alexandria.

Elbert Davidson of Wilson was|Va.. who have just returned trom a local visitor on Wednesday. 'a tour of Tokyo. Japan, and Hono-Mrs. Bennie Crowe and son of | lulu, Hawaii.

Mrs. A. F. Rowe returned home Wednesday from Pitt Memorial

tiospltal In Greenville where she recently underwent surgery.

J. A. Bowies Jr. of Greensboro was a local visitor Wedne.sday. Mrs. V. P. Dunn and Charles

cetved a blue and yellow rosette.i^j vtaltlng Mr. and Mrs. Jack Suvg.jDunn of Myrtle Beach. 6. C. spent

centered with the N. H. S. pin.

At Oak Ridge Institute O. E. Dowd, principal, attended a nationwide institute November 8'and 9 at Oak Ridge, Tenn. He Is one member of a seven man state committee in the Southern Association of Secondary Schtols.

Cheerleaders Sponsor Buses The varsity cheerleaders, headed by Gigi Guice. sponsored three bu.ses to Roanoke Rapids game Friday. Including the band bus, approximately 150 students traveled to the last game of the season by bus. Some sports fan drove their own cars which added to the number of spectators attending the game.

UDC Tours Art Center

The George B. Singletary Chap-

Mr. and Mrs. John Dali and j the weekend here with relatives.

family left Werine.*;dy for Arizona -

to make their nome Mrs. Edwards EntrrUins Club

Mr. O. C. LngU*y has returned At her home on Lee Street

home from Pitt Memorial Hos-

'Tuesday night, ,Mrs. "Mac Ed-

pial w'here he has been a patient.hosto.ss to club inem-Mi.s.s Jeannette Worthington ij^^rs at two tables of bridge, T^-

spf'nt the weekend with her par-ei;ts.

Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Dunr Jr.

0 Norfolk. Va. were local visitors the first part of the week Mrs. J. A Johason spent the weekend In Havelock. i jq^ xrlpp received attracUve cos-

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waikerity^ig jewelry for high, while Mrs. ind daughter of Plymouth spent Wayland McGlohon received Rev

iles were passed by Miss Julia Mac Edwards to the guests.

Floral arrangement.s of chrysanthemums were used in the living room.

At the conclusion of play, Mrs.

he weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Worthington .......

Ml.s.s Brenda Davis, a student McCormick. The bln-

Inn hand and body lotlor. a run-nerup. Low, a billfold wa.s given

nt Meredith College, Ral'lgh, .spent the weekend with her par-ent-s, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis.

Wed Recelltly

1:00 p.ra.Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. Ty Wagner.

2:30 p. m. Mrs. Craven Hughes will be Delphian Book Club hostess.

3:30 p m.Inter 8e Club will meet with Mrs. Plato Evans.

3:30 p m.Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. C. A. Bowen.

3:30 p. m.The Pine,, Arts Department of the Womans Club will meet with Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, 200 Plneview Dr. 'The program will be given oy Mrs. L. A. Stroud.

6:45. p.m Pilot Club meets at Planters Bank.

. 7:00 p m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of DeMolay, meet.s at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Leo Jenkins will be Arles Book Club hostess.

8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Board meet of Wahl-Coates PTA In Science ,Room.

8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of 'The Kings Daughters and Son.s will meet in the Alumni House at ECC with Mrs. Eunice McGreen chairman. Hostesses will be Ml.ss Kathleen Venter., Mrs. Helen Snyder, Mrs. L. L. Rives, Mrs. Virginia Perkins and Mrs, J. G. Lautares. Mrs. Clara Shack-ell will give the program on The Stands of Kings Ehiugn-ters.

8:00 pm.-10:00 p.mBeginners Bridge at Elm St Park.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 N Beginners Bridge at Elm St. Park.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Stat* Hwy Patrol Bldg

THURSDAY

9:30-12:00 NBrldft Canasta Tournament spoa* sored by Brookgreen GardaB Club at the home of Mrs. LM Jenkins.

2:15-5:00 pm.Bridge a'od Canasta Tcurnament' spozK sored by the Brookgreen Garden Club at the home of Mri, Le^Jenklns.

7:00 p.m.WinterviUe Kl-wanis Club meets in Comnm-nity Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coatea PTA meets in McGinnis Auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Coorhee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall.

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

8:00 pm.Third St School PTA meeVs.

8:00 p.m.-10.00 p.m.Art* and Crafts Cla.sses, Elm St.

FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

3:00 p.m.Greenville Garden Club meets with John Duncan as speaker.

3:00-5:00 p.m.Curb Market at Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m.Klw'anls CluD 6:30 p.m.Exchange Cub 7:30 pmRegular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.-7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anon-jrmous meets at their bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 8:00 p.m.-U:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club at Elm St. Park.

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

All About Town

(jdiitt Cbim TyiaJbtox

Ml.ss Rachael I.sng of New York City has been visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Lang, at their home on Lonpmcadow Road. Rachael l.s supervising Airline stewardess at the New' York base. She also plans to visit with her sister Ginger, a student at Carolina,

Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Maxwell of 303 S, Library Street ha\e returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. William K. Whitcley and family in Chattanooga. Tenn. The Whiteleys will be remembered In Greenville as Marilyn Maxwell and

William Whiteley, who now reside in Chattanooga, where h* is associated with Westlnghouse. His parents are Mr and

Mrs. K. F. Whiteley of Ragsdale Road. Enroute to Tennessee

the Maxwells visited the trade fair in Charlotte last week and

other places of lntere.5t.

Dr. Kathleen Stokes, faculty advl.sor to East Carolina Coll' ges Young Democrats Club, and Miss Janice Hardison, ECC Erigllsh instructor who Is YDC district vice president, were scheduled to arrive in Durham yesterday for the State YDC Convention there. Dr, Stokes is heading a delegation of ECO YDC members attending the annual gathering. Miss Hardison, In addition to her YDC activities, Is president of the Democratic Women of Pitt County.

Mr*. T. K. Fountain a former Greenville resident now residing In Raleigh was a hou.seguest la.st weekend of Mlu Elizabeth Tibbatts. While in Greenville she attended the German Club Dance.

Mr, and Mrs. Howard Keeler of Seattle, Wash., are vlslt-ing Mrs, Keelers mother, Mrs. Travis Hooker. The Keelers ar# on their way to Miami, Fla.

' Mrs. J. Lawrence Smith, a former Greenville resident, now residing in Charlotte ha.s been a recent houseguest in the home of Mrs. James S. Jenkins.

The Northeastern District of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs met today at the Greenville Womans Club.

' ^Ls. II. G. Deal of Hickory, sUte president, and Mra.

Ployd Mehan of High Point, vice president attended the meeting.

A ChrLstmas bazaar which will be open to the public wiU be held In tlie Home Economics Laboratory In the Pitt County Agriculture building. The bazaar, to be sponsored by the county council on Thursday Nov. 16, will have baked products, horn* canned products, eggs, aprons, dolls, 'Thanksgiving and Christmas arrangements. Proceeds will go into the county council fund.

Attending the Oyster Bowl Game today In Norfolk, Va., are Mr. and Mr*. Royer Pierce of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs, Bob Alexander of Durham. They will be Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson who live in Norfolk.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Brook.s Tucker Sr. have returned from a trip througli Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland.

Mrs. Francis Qrner Lansche announces the marriage of her sis-ter. Miss Mary Andrews of Santa 1*^ Monica. Calif., to WlUlam Patrick!

go prize, plastic cups, Was captured by Mrs. Lelsle Stock*.

'The hoste*.*, aslsled by her daughters, Julia Mae and Janet,, served a sweet course to Mesd-rmes; Tripp, McGlohon, McCormick. | Stocks, Chester Hart, 'Tucker Tripp, Raymond Cox and Clarence

Circle Gives WMM Program

The WMU of the Mentorial Baptist Church met Monday night in the Fellowship room of the church.

President of the WMUI MIm Grace Smith, presided over the

ter of the United Daughters of scully of Tarxana, Calif, in Los

the Confederacy met with Mrs, R. R. Roas Thursday afternoon, Nov. 9, at 3 oclock.

Prior to the meeting, the chapter toured the Greenville Art Center. Mrs. J. H p. Moore conducted the tour.

Following the ritual pledge and salute to the flsg>. the president, Mrs. R. R. Ross, welcomed each member. She pre.sldsd over a short business meeting.

During the social hour, the hostess. assisted by her daughter.

business session and then turned

Anne, served brownies, lemon cake.

the program for the evening over to the Ernelle Brooks Circle.

Mrs. F. A. Bendall gave a very inspiring devotion. The program for the evening, taken from the Royal Service, was given by Mrs. Rcyce Hunsucker and Mrs. W. W. Lee.

It was stressed that support be given the Home for the Aged in Hamilton, and to attend the mission study course Wednesday night. .

open face coffee.

sandwiches, nuts and

W.8.C. 8. of Jarvla Memorial

The Womans Society of ChrU-tian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday as follows:

11:00-12:00 NCircles No. 1-7 12:00-12:30 p.m.Spiritual Life Group

* 12:20-1:00 pan.LuxKbeon 1:00-2:00 pjn.General Meeting

Angeles on Nov. 10, 1961.

Miss Andrew* Is the daughter c* the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark Andrews of Atlanta, Ga. and the granddaughter of the late Rev. John Rhodeii Ppeck, prominent Methodist mlni.*ter. She attended Santa Monica City College and la employed by the Southern Calif, Edison Co

Mr. Scully U the son of Mn. John Scully and ths late Mr. ScuUy of Valley Cottage. New York. He is a graduate of Glen-clyffe College, N. Y. and the New York Stock Exchange Institute. He served with distinction with the Marine Corps overseas in World War n and the Korean conflict.

Mr, Scully la aasoolated with the Motion Picture and 'TV Industry-

They will spend a brief visit at The Oaks. Oja! VaUey, Calif., and will spend the Christmas holidays in .4Uanta. OrtenvUlt and New York.-

Bsiaar To Be Held

Thinking about Christma* and gift*, or pos.*lbly food for Thanksgiving?

You will find all of these things at the Bazaar and Bake Sale the Eplacopal Church Women of St, James Episcopal Chiirch. Ayden. will be ponsorlng on Nov. 18 at the Quinn-Mlller Store Building on Lee Street.^The sale will begin at 9 a m.

Wesleyan Service Guild The Wesleyan Service Guild of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church win meet Monday night at 8:00 oclock with Mrs. Rose Fambrtogh and Miss Jane Hadley at their home, 529 Evans St.

What did he say 7

Failure to hear properly can be embarraaeiDg and ooetly. Do you atrain to hear? Do people seem to nuuuble? Better have your doctor teet your hearing. Then, come to ua. Were bearing opera lirta,

We can give you expert advice on the effidant. In* oonapicuouB inatrunMnt that can help you moat

RUM CAKE Dieners Bakery

118 Dickiason Av*. PL 1-8181

Hlac

OPTieif N8,

Oil Ermm St. OrtcavfBu

A4a Raleigh. Oreemboro aad ChartoMe

Saturday, November 11, 1961

Salute to Our No. 1 Hero

Valuable Reminder Of U.S. Power

President Kennedy* assertion that the United, singled out as victims by those who seek world power .M.-x---------------j 4.-----"^rldl and conquest. The nations which have remained

irkn* afrrtnrr onrf Vin.rA aAM.Ayl o.. a (t0terTent

States is a military power second to none in the worl ^ and intends to remain so,is the kind of declaration* strong and prepared often have served as a ^ which should make it clear that the U.S. intends to'| to aggressors who would otherwise take advantage keep its pledge not only to defend its own interests of weaker neighbors.

but the interests of the free world wherever necessary.

The statement likewise reflects the fact that the United States has not b^en awed by the series of Soviet nuclear t'bsts in spite of the size of some of the explosions the Russians set off.

This most recent statement by the President, coupled with his earlier statement that the United States would make preparations to carry out its own nuclear tests if they became necessary, puts this country on record so far as the rest of the world is concerned. Whether the nations be our allies, our enemies or uncommitted nations, they have been given a clear understanding of where the U.S. stands with respect to military potential and further testing of important weapons.

While some may take the position that such frank talk by the President tends to make the United States sound like a nation determined for a hot war, it appears to us that the statement will do more to prevent

Unless and until a practical, workable agreement for disarmament is worked out, the United States would be making a grave error to place itself in a position of having to negotiate from weakness rather than from strength in the international field. It would be placing in jeopardy not only its own future, but the future of the other peoples of the free world as well.

President Kennedy* most recent statement on the military posture of the United States serves a useful purpose, in our opinion, in preventing an eruption of the cold into a hot war.

Looking Forward To A Future Hospital Need

Purchase of 12 additional acres of land for future

i. 4U USO l)y PU Memorlal Hospital is a forw:ard looking

a conf ict a , , nf ^bp wnrlH fbflf County Commissioners whiclf will assure

History has taught the nations of the world that ^^ea for the medical facility in the years

immediately ahead.

Had the . Commissioners failed to acquire the

History has taught in most cases it is the weak and unprepared who are

Have A

1 igntenmg

OD Of

By LYNN NISBET

CARRYING ON None of the statci institutions faces foreclosure or work stoppage because of failure of the bond issues to be approved A few boys and girls may find It more difficult to get into college, and some persons who really need hospital care may be denied adequate treatment. If all the bonds had been approved the facilities the money would have provided would still have fallen far short of the admitted need. Many boys and girls could not have been accepted in college, and many persons in need of treatment could not have had access to a hospital bed.

Verdict of the voters last Tuesday means that the administrators of the slate institutions and the applicants for admission must tighten up a little bit more and try a little bit harder to get the last dimes worth of value out of facilities available. The attitude of the head men in the institutions and aervice agencies has been very fine. In every instance they have promised to utilize as fully as possible the facilities they have.

The courage with which they face the new challenge tends to raise que.stlon whether the bonds ever were as desperately needed as claimed. That is particularly true with respect to the ports development bonds. The next day after the people voted down an issue of $13 5 million general full faith and credit bonds for ports improvement, the State Ports Authority announced It would Issue its own revenue bonds for the same purpose. The interest rate will be a little higher, the profits of port operation will have to go to pay off bonds instead of salaries and expen.se accounts beyond the rcgqlar State budget level. But there is no Indication ports development will be seriously retarded.

HOW COME? Capitol Square denizens and vusitors are spending mast of their .spare time thLs week, and probably will be doing it for some time, analyzing the brmd election and trying to dope out "how come The average of more than two-to-one defeat for all ten items on the bond ballot wa.s a terrific shock to the folks around Capitol Square. They haven't recovered enough for sober thinking.

A few facts stand out a.s obvious and are accepted as contributing influences on the vote. Most glaring of the.se wa.s the over-confidence of the spoasoi.s of the bonds, and the attitude of the Sanford adminustration. The bond issue was not essentially and should never tK'en adopted as a partisan matter But when Bill Cobb, Republican state chau-man, announced that

the Republican organization would support some and oppose some of the proposals on partisan basis, Governor Sanford took the bait and put the whole force of his prestige as leader of the Democratic parly behind the entire program. On several occasions high level Democratic officials speaking for the bond emphasized that approval would enhance Sanford's prestige. There were a lot of Democrats and even more Republicans who did not care to Increase the State debt for the purpase of enhancing the Governors prestige.

The over-confidence Idea also resulted in some of the newcomers to State and Democratic party leadership declining to accept or respect reports from oldtlmers that the bonds were in trouble in certain areas. Instances can be cited where reports of disaffection and trouble made by the oldtlmers were brushed off by the newly come Insiders with the statement that "we have had our folks to check that area and the situation Ls In good shape,"

BIG VOTE Perhaps the biggest surprise to everybody and the item that threw all the expert calculations into the proverbial cocked hat, was the number of votes ca.st. Although the total was le.ss than a third of that cast in the general election last November, it was twice as much as the most optimistic forecasts. That was the area in which the adminlstnt-(Jon "spy-sy.stem" most utterly failed.

It Ls quite likely that emphasis on the .small vote expected and frequent comment to the effect that a light vote would assiu-e passage of the bonds, contributed to the heavier-than-expected turnout. It is known that some active workers for the bonds operated on the theory that an appeal for mass voting ought not to be made, for that reason there was no effective organization to get out the vote HANGOVER There seenis no doubt that hangover cfecUs of the liMil General A.s.sembly had corusiderable influence on the bond vt>ting. Heaviest majorities against the bonds were ca.st in the large counties which were penalized by redi.stricting and fax legislation last spring. The little counties have control in the General A.s.sembly. but when It comes to statewide voting the populous counycs can make their weight felt.

Mast observers agree that a sub.stantial part of the negative vote on bonds was a sort of indirect prote.st agaiast the attitude of the Legislature and the .Sanford administration without too clear specification of the immediate object of prote.st

additional acreage while, it is available, it is quite pos.*tible that the county would find in the future that land needed for the hospital would either not be available, or would cost considerably more than the estimated $42,000 the county will pay for the new property.

A good part of the initial area of 17 acres in the hospital site has been utilized by the hospital and other a.ssociated facilities constructed by the county.

Additional area wdll be needed if there is to be adequate space for expanding the countys medical facilities in the future.

It was ju.st 10 years ago that Pitt Memorial Hos- gy JJENRY HOWARD pital w'as completed and opened with a capacity of approximately 130 beds. Since that time it has been ntces.'iary to expand the hospital to its present capacity of approximately 200 beds. Should the next decade bring similar demands for additional medical care facilities, further expansions will have to be* made.

Without adequate land for expansion, the problem of increasing the size of the hospital would be greatly complicated.

Most Pitt County citizei#^, we believe, recognize that this county has become an important medical

Public

Hude The Radar Graso?

State officials recently balked before conceding to purcha.se more speed traps for North Carolina law enforcement on the highways.

er who couldnt drop his speed within the legal limit in less than a quarter of a mile would most likely have more serious consequences than a radar speed trap.

If an innovation we heard of recently catches hold in this center for this .section of North Carolina. They also money may have

recognize that a.s this development continues, expand- ^

ed medical facilities will be needed to meet the demands being made upon Pitt for medical care.

If the trap nabbed him, it would be doing him a service.

day" rolls around next week. Not that the mountain was bom then, but It was "dlscovenM" exactly 155 years ago next Tuesday.

One last reminder: After

today, there are 37 shopping days until Christmas.

Nehru

Points

A 350-page automotive catalogue circulated by a Chicago mail-order firm advertises a device that will allow the speedster to elude the grasp of radar. '

The World Almanac has corners for little tidbits of information. One of the comers in the latest edition of the marathon fact-and-figure volume points out an oddity of the 1961 calendar.

Strength For Today

: A U.S.

ProDiem

The advertisement proclaims that a $30 gadget, operated by penlight batteries, sounds off with little "beep-beeps at least a half-mile before the driver reaches a radar traffic zone.

It calls "a freak of the calendar rarer than the appearance of Haileys Comet its ability to turn the date of the year 1%1 upside down and still be accurate.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WIIICHARD, Publiahar

entered at Post Office, Oreenvllle, N C. as second class ma* matter.

Wk 30c

Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towna)

By Carrier (Motor Routea)

BY MAIL, Payable In Advanoa

Oreenrllle Post Office. Pitt County, RobersonvUic, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowlnitj.

Three Months .............................. $ t.W

Six Months ................................ 7jOO

On# Year ................................. ISjOO

North Carolina other than listed abore)

Three Months ...................... $ f^K)

Six Months ......... TJO

One Year . . 14j09

All Other Out.side North Carolina

Three Months .............................. $ 4J

Six Months ...... aOi

On# Year ................................... 104H

MEMBEB ASSOCIATED PKESf The Aaaodated Press U exclusively entitled to use for publlrauoc all news dlspatchea credited to ft oi not otherwise credited to Uili paper and also the local news published herein All rlfbte ol publleatton of apedai dispatches here art also reeerrad.

NATIONAL ADVEBTIKINO REPRESENT ATIVBt Thomas P Clark Co.. Inc., New York. Chlcao Atlanu Membm Audit Bureau of Circulation

All advertame copy mutt be received at least one day befori QUbilcatloD

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (APi-It Ls no wonder President Kennedy and Indian Prime Minister Nehru, after four days of talks, issued a statement which shows they still disagree on some issues this country considers major.

Nehru, who is Just four days short of being 72 and spent more than 13 years in British jails fighting for Indian independence which was won In 1947, is a complex and troubled man.

Sometimes in public statements from the American view and probably from the Riissian also, he can be an irritating man who acts with an air of superior wisdom as if talking down his no.se to a couple of deadend kids in a dynamite room.

There are also time.s. at least from the American view, when he looks like a confased man. For lastance: when he calls for self-determination for Portu-gue.se Angola but hedge.s about the .same thing for Communist-held East Germany.

It has been .said of him that he Is a great Indian leader but a poor world one. Yet. he Is forever talking on world* affams. He couldnt avoid it.

As head of more than 4.38 million people more than in the United States and Soviet Ras-sia combined-hes involved in the world m a big way and yet cannot bring his country info the 20th cenluiy without out.side help.

Hes jarred Americans, wha^^e aid he has accepted, and he's jarred the Rassiaiis. who recently pledged India more than a half billion dollars, by disagreeing with both on .Mime i.s,^ues.

Because of this he us thp prime example of the problem thus country has In dealing with the leaders of many backward nation.:

Ills idea of what's right, wrong

or necessary Judged from where he stands and by h3 prob-blems cannot possibly coincide with the American or Russian views, or their interests, in every situation.

For this reason, and because of the size and Importance of his nation, he does represent a view shared, some of the time if not always, by others among the so-called neutralists.

He made this point him.self Thursday at the National Press * Club when, asked whether thinks the "neutrals have been fair to the United States, he said :

"The problem Is difficult to answer on behalf of other countries. But please remember that all the.se countries are full of their own problems. Questions like this and such questioas as Berlin and Germany are at the fringes of their minds,

Still, while he has fairly ready answers for others problems, he ha.s some of his own still unresolved. For instance, his dispute with the government of Pakistan over the state of Kashmir or with the Red Chinese over their invasion of India.

He still hasnt been able to cope with one of his most tormenting internal problems: the incrcasb of 10 million people a year in Indias population.

And even his economic progress. despite outside help, has been fairly slow. Last summer a U. N. survey showed that out of 32 developing countries India IS almost slowest In progress.

Last September he visited Moscow and talked with Premier Khnushchev. And, Just as in hus meeting with Kennedy this week, he and the Russians agreed on some Issues, disagreed on others.

He now denounces, although he didnt say it in the (Continued on Page 6)

Its handy, too. It either clips onto the sun visor or sits firmly on the dashboard, held in place by its magnetized base. And its a small little motister, only three Inches wide and deep and two inches high. It couldnt get in the way.

It points out the last previous instances when this could be done were in 1691 and in 1881.

It concludes: . .but the New

York Herald Tribune says it wont happen again until 6009."

The advertisement claims the gadget is "absolutely foolproof . . It says the little transistor box "detects radar beams as far away as one-half mile-more than twice the distance necessary to slow down if youre traveling too fast."

And speaking of the calendar:

Be it hereby remembered that one day next week It seems likp next Saturdayis none other than Sadie Hawkins Day. Good luck.

It occurred to us that a driv-

It may interest some to know that Pikes Peaks 155th birth-

Other Editors Saying Foe Of Painless Courts

Public Forum

To the Editor,

When the boys in the Greenville Rescue Squad left lor Roanoke last Wednesday you prob.ibly tbought, "There llicy go, God be with them " And if 3 0U know how many hour.s they bad worked and tianied for lor this IRFAA Convention you prouably gave a .sigh of relief. along with a prayer, that they would win. And then you. and the rest of Greenville, sal back to wait

My wife and I checked into the Hotel Roanoke Wediiesilav I'vening, after ,\oui bo\s, ahnu< with the State Director, Mi* J C Purcell, aiul other.s, in our party We saw your boy.s lor a .short wlule Wednesday night, and then ^t was first now and then until after the He.scue competition Friday night. Tlu>y were still at it. practicing, Iraiii-Ing, tU'eU to death, but still able to smile when we did meet.

BecaiLse of the rough weather, our party couldnt take it We left eafjyafter we had seen Greenville go through their flhst problem. And they did look sharp, along with working without error

We kept posted over the radio. At 2:00 oclock they came In. tired, wet, but stlU smil

ing. . and very hungry.

Vn utias, (lacker.s, potted meat iievir tasUnl so good, .'t .we" came to their re.scue.

Saturday they also stood out in the First Aid competition, and as you can imagine, along with the banquet menu Satur-cii.y mgin. your boys fingernails were also on the menu while they waited for the winners to be announced "Dixie" never sounded belter than It did in that ballroom on Saturday night, and it wa.s I'laved many, many times alter Iheir victory was announced Wliat I am trying to get across in this letter which I hop<* you will print in your paper, is tiiat Greenville has a rescue squad who can and who will go to the top Slay behind them! Give them your support and a pat < I) the bai k help.s more than you know, sometimes.

My wife and I are going to Montreal. Canada, in Aui;u.st You nui.st see that your boys go to They are lops now in our estimation. They will come home In top place of the IRFAA In Auftu.st

Give them your be.st, and thats not enough when a hfe is at .stake

Wade Ward, Jr. Libly, N. C.

(The Charlotte (N. C.) Newi)

The idea that a traffic court is an essential ingredient for a truly successful traffic safety campaign got an unsolicited boost this week from the solicitor of Greenville (N.'C.) Municipal Recorders court. Solicitor Eli Bloom, addressing a Raleigh meeting of solicitors from all over the state, gave the Greenville formula for making the public safety conscious:

Theres no skipping court by pleading guilty, paying the fine and costs. In each case the judge requires evidence and delivers a stern lecture. . .Traffic cases are interspersed with other cases so that even those defendants who want to plead guilty to traffic violations have to wait their turn. . .Court dockets of traffic cases are printed In the local newspaper daily. Names of those acquitted as well as names of the guilty are Included. . .Any teen-ager hailed into court must be accompanied by one of his parents before the Judge will pass sentence and deliver his lecture.

"Weve even tried some stuff

that was illegal," Bloom commented. He told of compulsory bumper stickers Imprinted with "I Was Convicted Of Speeding and other purposely embarrassing slogans, and explained how some reckless drivers were assigned to watch emergency rooms In hospitals.

Solicitor Blooms experiences dovetail with the ideas of local traffic safety officials. One big advantage of a traffic court separate from an already crowded recorders court is the opportunity to require each accused violator to appear in court even to plead guilty. Local offl- L^UiniOriS cials feel that the present procedure is too painless In order to be really effective. (All a mintM- traffic offender is now required to do Is mail in his fine, a process which automatically pleads him guilty to the charge.)

Solicitor Blooms experience In Greenville adds even more weight to arguments for a traffic court. And Is further testimony to the fact that punishment for trafic violations cant be both effective and sugar-coated.

In Brief

"Instruction in thlng.s moral h mo.st nece.s.sary to the making of the highe.st type of citizenship."Theodore Roosevelt.

The true test of civilization Is, not the censu.s, nor the size r>t cltle.*!, nor the crops,no, but the kind of man the country turns out. Ralph Waldo Emer.son.

!iearina

By EARL L. DOUGLASS YOU JUST CANT DO IT

"Ill get back at him if its the last thing I ever do. Ill make him eat his words. Ill make him wish he had never been born."

Uncommon remarks? Not at all. Millions of people are say-ing these things and making themselves miserable as a result. For the truth of the matter is that revenge happens to be one of lifes few impossibilities. You can never revenge yourself on anybody. Revenge kicks back and hurts you worse than the other person. You thinJc you will get even with him; you end up by getting so involved yourself, by finding yourself so frustrated, by losing friends, by losing money, by becoming so bitter that life does not appear to be worth the living.

St. Paul urges his foUoweri not to seek revenge, "Avenge not yourselves beloved." he says "for it is written, Vengance be-longeth unto me. I will repay saith the Lord (Romans 12:19).

When Jesus counselled men to love their enemies and to do good to them that despitefuUy use them, he was showing bitter and frustrated humanity a way out of their difficulties.

Merely forgetting injuries is not enough. Merely turning aside from injustice does not wholly settle the problem. There must be something positive. We mu.st start taking a new attitude toward the person we formerly hated. Life is made up of positive and negative factors. Revenge is wholly negative. The world is put together in such a way that revenge never triumphs.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1%1, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

General Edwin A. Walker has resigned from the armed services after serving his country as a commissioned officer for 90 years. He has not been given a trial. He has not been courU martlalled for any violation of the military regulations of this country. As he stated to the United States Armed Services Committee:

"My career has been destroyed in its usefulness to my country. I cannot accept retirement with its emoluments and benefits. To do so would be a compromise with my principle."

Until General Walker has had his day in court, openly, so that all the American people can know exacUy what happened, the conclusion must be that he has been unfairly treated, as General "Billy" Mitchell was unfairly treated, as General Douglas MacArthur was unfairly treated, as General Patton might have been more unfairly treated but for public opinion. There can be no excuse for improper treatment for men in uniform.

General Walker takes the position:

"We arc at war. We art infiltrated. We* are losing' that war every day. Are our hands tied, yours and mine? We need a substitute for defeat. If it is not within the power of this Congress to provide itthen the people of these United States are not truly represented."

The theory that a military man is silenced by his uniform cannot be substantiated in a free country. A military officer does not lose his mind or his capacity for articulation by the simple act of joining the Army. General Walker quotes George Washington to uphold his own position:

If men are to be precluded from offering their sentiments on a matter,* which may involve the most serious and alarming consequences that can invite the consideration of mankind, reason is of no use to us; the freedom of speech may be taken away, and dumb and silent we may be led. like sheep to the slaughter."

What has been General Walkers crime? He is opposed to Communism. He has recognized Soviet Russia as our enemy and in the indoctrination of the troops under his command he said so. Discussing this. General Walker said:

"We have yet to agree among ourselves, and with our allies, to reach a simple definition Communism is the enemy. We employ its agents in the teaching professions, allowing them to work on the fertile minds of youth seeking a chahipion to pit against a scapegoat. They infest our entertainment media. They long ago have infiltrated our government so that a scheme of subversion can be traced through three decadek.

"Even our free press Is exploited by Communist Stopagan-dists. Communist collaborators find rabid and militant defense among certain groups of our citizens, some of whom are sincerely confused and misguided. Governments which oppose the leaders of these groups and their purposes often are branded reactionary. In other nations of our hemisphere, we have seen these groups seize absolute power. In Cuba, it was with our help."

The time has come for a public hearing for and against General Walker. Let us get at the facts, whatever they may be. General Walker has already made a statement to the U. S. Senate Armed Services Committee but this has not received the circulation that it deserved. "The Bookmailer. Inc." in New York has issued General Walkers statement in pamphlet form and that is now available to the public. It is reported that this Senate Committee will hold a public hearing late in November but unless it is fully open, it will serve no constructive pur-pa;e.

It will be impossible in an open hearing to avoid calling Adam Yarmolinsky to the stand to testify to the nature and cause of his opposition to General Walker, if any, and the relationship of that oppasition to the Fund for the Republic of which Yarmolinsky was Secretary, although he is now Special A.ssist-ant to the Secretary of Defense. What part has Yarmolinsky played In the elimination of (Continued on Page 6)

?he Old Promoter Has Solution

Bv the Old Promoter

I h.ivp an idea so impregnated with jiustice and common .vense that the regular writer of this column. Elmer Roe.ssner, rias asked me to take over today

My piopasal Is that any person who ha.s paid at least $50.-ihki 1.1 income taxe.s up to the time he i.s ti.i be granted a $>0-amonth inerea.se in his Social Serurity benefits, and that any per.son who has paid at least $l(K).oo() in Income taxes be granted a $100 a-month increase in thase benefits.

My proposal Is based on these basic principles;:

I Each person, by means of his talenls and ability, sets a certain standard of living for himself and hh family A private detective may happily ad-Jiust to an Income of $7.500 a year An underpaid college pro-fr.s.sor may accommodate himself to an tncon^e of $15,000, and a top executive may accustom hts family to the amenities that a $50,000-a-year aalarjr pro

vides.

THE BAN ON SAVING.S

2 The American economy has been so rejtggered that it Is almost impassible for a citizen to provide for his own retirement.

It is no accident that the Income tax. Social Security, inflation and farm supports came in the same generation. Before that, a man tried to lay a little money by to take care of himself and hi.s wife In their old age. If he couldnt make It. he could always go to live with relatives on a farm when he got too old for anything but cho'e.s.

But when the government Imposed income taxes and the rates began to climb, it became difficult for most people - even hard-working, tadented people too lay much by. And when inflation hit the fan. saving for retirement became futile, except for those with capital gains and enormoax incomes.

Income taxes hit the farmers, too. and there are few today who can afford to take U) rela

tives.

GOVERNMENT SAVINGS SUBSTITUTED

So it became necessary to in-.titute a system by which the government would provide retirement Income. This had the added advantage of making everybody dependent on the government, not only for protection ' but for bread and milk, too.

Whll the maximum individual Social Security payment of $127 a month may be a comfortable retirement income for one who has earned little more than the required $400 a month. 11 would be a cruel situation for a man who had be^n earning $10.000 or $20,000 a year, but who had been unable to save for his retirement because of high taxeo and inflation.

Therefore, my proposal that anybody who has paid at least $.')0.000 In income taxes by the time he is 65 get an additional $.')0 a month in Social Security' benefits, and anyone who has ptid St lesat 1100,000 get $100

Is humane and fair.

It is not pxpeiusivp eithrr Life expectancy at the age of (I i.s not great. For a man who pa.d $.50,000 in taxes, an added $.50 a month for the remainder of his life would b< onlv about 3 per cent of what he had paid ;n

I hope some Congres.sman .s reading. Leg:.slation to make s idea a reality would make him the champion of the ta.\ impoverished millions.

AUTO STRIKES HIT INSTALMENT CREDIT

The total instalment credit dropped $82 million In S^pti , i-ber. the Federal Reserve reports. While mast othei c. e-gories showed Increases, the overall drop was caused by a decline of $171 million In auto credit.

The reason: the auto strike, which cut the sale of cars.

* The outlook: a sharp rise in October and November instalment credit because of the catch-up purchase of autos on

Rams End Season,

\Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 11, 1961^^

PHANTOMS SCORE . . Halfback Wayne Sumrell (33) pushes across the Yellow Jacket line for one of the seven touchdowns scored by the Greenville eleven at Roanoke Rap ids as they gained the conference championship. (Reflector Photo by George Bryant)

Greenville Victory Sends Locals Into 3A Playoffs

(Continued from page one)

touchdown of the evening. Andre-sen booted the extra point, and

tooli^a screen pass from Wood at

the Phantom 20, and rambled into the Rose High end zone untouched. Wood kicked the extra p>oint for

Yellow Jackets first and last

nine mnutes and two seconds re

maining in the second quarter.

MacArthur Scores

Just 37 secones after Sumrell made his one yard plunge to paydirt, the Phantoms scored again. T)ie Yellow Jackets took the kick-off and returned to their own 41, and decided to take to the airways. It proved a bad decision

MacArthur intercepted on the Roanoke Rapids 43 and .scampered all

score of the night.

In the third period, the Phantoms ate up most of the time on a 79 yard sustained drive that produced another touchdown. ^The passing arm of James and the running of MacArthur and reserve halfback John Adams moved the ball to the Roanoke Rapids 10, where It was third down and Inches

James took to the air, hitting end

Roger Collins Just short of a first down at the Roanoke Rapids 47. Waters got the first down on the next play at the 44. Joyner went cne yard to the 43, then Chester Walden dro^e to the 35 James then passed to Collins again for another first down on

Down Bath 12-6

R0BER8ONVILLB Halfback immy Cherry Intercepted a Bath isB on the Pirate 24 yard Une 1 the final seconds of the game (St night ana scampered the dis-ance to the goal line to close out he season with s 12- victory over .he visitors.

The winning touchdown left the local Rama' with a 4-4 conference record and the visiting Pirates with a 4-2 conference record to close out the season for both clubs.

During the first quarter of Ihe game neither team',^ could muster ?nough strength to score. Rober-i-onville threatened one time, but they fumbled the ball on the Bath 21 yard line with the visitors making the recovery.

The first touchdown of the night came to the second quarter of the game after Robersonvllle lost the ball on downs on the Bath 30 yard Une. A penalty pushed the Pirates back to their own 11 yard line and ihey were forced to punt. The Rama took over on the Bath 37 yard line and went on to score.

With Charlie Porbea and Jimmy Cherry carrying for the Rams, they moved the ball to the Bath 15 yard line. On the next play Forbes completed a pass to Cherry wno went over for the touchdown. 'The conversion failed and the

Rams took the lead 8-0.

The Pirates wasted no time to t:elng the score with Prankle Res-pe.ss and David Everett carrying the bell from their own-38 yard me to the RobersonvlUe 39. On the next play a pass from Everett to Bruce Biggs moved the ball to the Robersonvllle one yard line. Respess dove over on the next play for the score.

In the fourth quarter Robersonvllle managed to push the visitors down to their own one yard line, but the Pirates rallied and moved the ball out to the32 yard Ime before they were stopped just short of a first down.

With Forbes carrying the ball for the Rams they got down to the Bath nine yard line before they were stopped and the Pirates took over

On the last play of the game Cherry Intercepted the Bath pass and scored the wlnntog touchdown.

Dodger Stadium Is Given Name

LOS ANGELES (AP) The $16 milUon stadium of the Los Angeles Dodgers now nearing completion in the Chavez Ravine will be known as what else? Dodger Stadium.

The Dodgers announced this Friday, and said they had given serious consideration to many other suggestions.

One problem; The Los Angeles

Score by quarters:

RobersonvlUe ..... 0 6 0 812

Bath.............. 0 0 8 08

Unbeaten Alongi Faces Big Test

the 29. On the last play of the!Angels of the American League game, James passed the remaining will lease the stadium, and the

because on the first pass attem^ to go for a first. Fullback Sumrell

was again called upon for the needed first down and once again

the way to the end zone. After an | the stocky 175 pounder produced, off side penalty against the Yellow,with a first down at the Yellow Jackets caused Andresens kick for jacket 8.

the extra point to go wide, thej ,Tames kept on the option play little (160-pound) halfback calmly,for a seven yard gain to the one.

looted another, this one .splitting the uprights lor a 21-0 lead.

then Adam hurdled the Roanoke Rapids defeij.sive line for the score.

With about five minutes left In Andre.sens extra poinfkick made tl)e first .half, the Phantoms goti,( 34.7, their hands on the ball again, this| Subs Look Good

time on the Roanoke Rapids 27,; The Phantoms pushed across where MacArthui had returned a'two more tallies in the final period, punt. An illegal procedure penalty ^vith the reserves providing the moved the ball back to the 32. Two punch for both of them, incomplete pa.s.ses and a two yard| Taking over on the losers 35, pain by MacArthur made it fourth james passed to Andrescn for a cr.d 13 at the 30. but James found fij.j,^ own at the RR 23, the play hi.s mark on the next play, a 30 covering 21 yards. TTien substitute yard touchdown pa.ss to Andresen j^alf5a(.ks Joe Waters and Kenny

29 yards to Joyner, who leaped from the one yard line, gathered to the pass, and fell into the end zcne for the score. Andresens extra point made it 48-7, and a happy throng of Greenville fans, who had accompanied the Phantoms to Roanoke Rapids, swarmed on the field to extend congratulatory embraces.

Phillips Has Praise

*T thought it was a real team effort, said a happy Coach Phillips after the game. Our boys played real well, he continued, including the reserves. Phillips singled out the outstanding play of Waters and Joyner in their fourth (juarter performance.

All our backs ran well, and the line play was outstanding, smiled the well-liked Phantom mentor. The entire starting line, Including ends Jack Foley and Burney Morris, tackles Rommie Brock and Van Harris, guaixls Elbert Felton

with 2:49 left in the half. Andre-: gave the fans an Idea of 1 and Fields, and center Ken Cox,

nk St'lrlA ... > . P __________________

sens extra point attempt was wide, store for next season

but the Phants held a comfortable some superb running to the 27-0 lead. , !losers6. A jubilant Waters romped

Pniette Shines the remaining six yards for the

After taking the kickoff, and totichdow-n. his first of his nigh

m'^vipg to the 28 yard line, the school career, and Andresen booted

Vellow Jackets .sent Pruette on the extra point with 5:13 left in

an end sweep to his left, but the fi.Tshy halfback saw no opening.

the game.

The substitutes were

not fin-

Tirmediately, he cut back to'his ished, however, as they again took rt"ht. found daylight, and meed I over on their own 43 with only 55 yards to the Greenville 17 vard thme minutes left to plaj. line. On the next play, Pruette with James calling the plays.

Waters and Joyner provided the

Baylor Called For Active Dtuy

ground attack in the drive. Then

Dodgers arent certain the Angeles will acknowledge the park as Dodger Stadium.

NEW YORK (AP) Tony Alongi. an unbeaten young heavyweight from Hollywood, Fla., with 27 victories, faces his most important test tonight when he takes on George Logan of Boise, Idaho, at Madison Square Garden.

Alongi, 22, a rangy 6-4, has been brought along slowly under the guidance of Charlie Goldman, Rocky Marcianos old trainer. Young Tony has knocked out 16; opponents., I

Logan, 2.5, Is known hereabouts for three losing fights with Torn! McNeeley, ,the Bostonian who; challenges Floyd Patterson for: the title Dec. 4 In Toronto. Lo-| gans record is 21-5-1. !

" The fight will be seen on net-, work (ABC) television starting atj 10 p.m. (EST).

PHANTOM STOPPED . . . Halfback Kroghie Andresen brought down on the sideline by two unidentified players. An attempt by Jack Foley (82), Benny Murray (86) and Billy James (12) to run interference failed to clear the way for the runner. (Reflector Staff Photo)_

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington 13. Jacksonville 13 Norlina 26, Rich Square 7 Shallotte 27, Burgaw 13 Raleigh 21, Rocky Mount 0 Ahoskie 12, Elizabeth City 0 Wilmington 21, Fayetteville 7 Plymouth 39, Manteo 12 Rohanen 20. Mt. Olive 13 Greenville 48, Roanoke Rapids Tarboro 21, WlUlamaton 7 Raeford 16. WUson 7 ^

Red Springs 34, Seventy-First 8

Lumberton IS, Clinton 7

West

Asheboro 14, Albemarle 13 Durham 13. Goldsboro 0 Myers Park (Charlte) 28, Mecklenburg 14 Knapp 51. Columbia 0 Southern Pines 32. Carthage 8 Hamlet 7, Rockingham 7 (tie) Gastonia 19, Shelby 13 Hickory 67, Newton-Conover 0 Valdese 16, Wilke* Central 0 Mooresvllle 33, Wyncoff 6 Statesville 26. South Rowan 0 Mebane 47. Pittsboro 0

ReidsviUe 18, Besemer 0 Concord 14. Kannapolis 6 ThomasvlUe 34. Chapel Hill High Point 26. Burlington 7

Bcty Ob The All Work Oaaratr Prompt Expert At Moderato

Saads Shoe Shop

11s Orando Aro. PL t-lM Wo Olvo Ktaig Kom SIbiivi

were listed among the outstanding players.

MacArthur, Sumrell and Andre-.^en led the Phantom scoring de- j partment, which has produced a total of 131 points In the last three games. It might be interesting to note that Andresen has kicked a total of 34 extra points for the season, which Is an accompll.!h-1 nient that many college placement kickers would envy.

Score by quarters;

Greenville ....... 7 20 7 1448

Roanoke Rapids ..0 7 0 0 7

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The rth Army ha.s called up Elgin; Baylor for active duty, riddling thp chances of the Los Angeles Lakers to bring a National Basketball As.sociation championship to their new home.

.^n Army spokesman at San Francisco said Friday night that Pavlor's orders had been mailed to him in Las Angeles. He said t'^at Baylor probably would have to report to active duty in about a month.

Baylor said he hasnt received the order.s. His coach, Fred | Schaus. was stunned by the announcement.

Baylor, who Ls married and has on" child has served six months of reserve training.

The Lakers have compiled a 9-2 record in the NBA and seemed headed for a Western Division tit'p.

Baylor is the first major pro-fc sional ba.skelball star to be ^

called up. Many of the leading S. r

players ih the game are not eli-;

g;bie for military service because t Kv exceed the height limit of 6 feet, 6 inches.

Baylor, 6-.5 and weighing 2,30. is ge;ierally recognized as one of thej greatest all-around ptoyers In the history of professional basketball.

A product of Seattle University, he was an instant success in the tough NBA. He holds the league record of 71 points in a single

game and is an outstanding re-boiinder and playmaker.

GREENVILLE GUARD . . . Russell Fields (61) gets ready to put the clamps on halfback Hugh Fuller during last nights 48-7 win over Roanoke Rapids. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Furman Hopes For 3th Non-Conference Win

Lenoir Rhyne To Take On Elon

Lenoir Rhyne collides with Elon tonight at Hickory'. N.C., in the first of two football games that will decide the Carolinas Conference champion.

If Lenoir Rhyne wins both games tonights Elon clash and the Nov. 23 game with Catawba ihe Bears will have their seventh straight conference title. If less or a tie in either gam would live Appalachian the championship.

If the Bears win tonight, they will tie Appalachian for the lead. The Apps hkve completed their conference schedule and have a 5-1 record, Appalachian plays at Presbyterian tonight.

Elon jias scored victorle over Western Carolina and Newberry and might prove troublesome for Lenoir Rhyne tonight.

In other game*. Guilford plays St Catawba, Newberry is at Western Carolina, and .East Carolina plays at Purmaa.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Furman didnt win the Southern Conference football championship, as many had thought passible before" the season began, but the I Paladin* are doing better than any league team against outside opposition. ^

I Going into tonights game i agatn.st Ea.st Carolina, in whiih I they're favored, the Paladins have i taken on four non-league opponents and whipped them all- The most Impressive of these victories came last week to a 7-6 decision over tough Memphis State.

The Paladin* were fortunate to 'catch Memphis Slat* with It* star quarterback, James Earl Wright, sidelined for the season by an injury. but Memphis State Is no slouch even without Wright.

FurmanA-$lU with East Carolina 1* one of two non-conference scraps on tap tonight. League champion The Citadel goes to Florida State, and the Seminles will provide a tough hurdle for the Bulldogs six game winning .trefik compiled since they lost their iust two games.

At tha|* Furman and Tha CttA>

del plus dethroned champion VMI, Davidson and West Virginia have the best chance to get the conference over the .500 mark against outside foes. Going into an Cight-game card against non-conference opponents today and tonight. league clubs are 12-13.

VMI is at Buffalo. Davidson plays host to Wofford and West Virginia entertains topgh Penn State In three afternoon encounters.

Three others find conference teams on the ahort end of the odd* particularly Richmond, which takes on No- 2 ranked Alabama, and William and Mary, which 1* at Army. Virginia Tech is at Waka Forest.

George Washington ha* the weekend off. k

The senrlee is

FREE!

when yoo own a Kingston vacnnBi cleaner. Dial 751-Ztl9. '

PRESTIGE!

High Income Families Show Unbridled Enthusiasm for Newspapers

Nearly everyone In town reads a daily newspaper; Among the heaviest readers, according to a survey by the Psychological Corporation, are upper social-economic urban families. Another study by the U.S. Department of Agriculture found middle and high income groups were heavier newspaper readers than low income groups. This survey showed 73% of the low income group said they had read the newspaper, while the score Increased to 88% for middle income groups and 957o for high income groups. No matter what service or product you sell, no matter what income group, you want to reach, you reach more people through the daily newspaper.

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

S--The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, NovembeV 11, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

The following bid and asked prloes are obtained from the Nar tional Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions;

Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Insurance Inv. Div. Svc. A Jackson Minit Mkt. Jefferson Std. Life

132 136

IH 2*4 39^ 41% 299 310

9% 10% 89 93

they are intended as a guide tCi Kentucky Central A 14 4 15%

the approximate range within iLau Blower *

which these securities could have Life & Cas. Ins. been sold (indicated by the Bid) Life Companies, Inc, or bought (indicated by the Ask-jLone Star Steel ed) at the time of compilation ."Lucky Stores November 10. 1%1. Origin of any McLean Industries quotation will be furnished upon National Food

Survival Lessons For State And Local Govm'ts

request.

Description Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furmture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car. Casualty Ins. Car. Natural Gas Carolina P. & L. Car. Tel. & Tel, Central Telephone Col Sirs. Com. . Cd. Strs. Pfd.

Cone Mills Pfd. Drexel Enterprises Erwin Mills

North American Life N. C. Natural Gas Bid Asked ohio SUte Life 274 29*4 Peninsular Life 244 264 Piedmont Aviation

3.4 364 1% -20 21 4

194 21 3% 4

184 20 26V* 274 4 5

58 60

54 34

64 65 68

5 54

5 5%

1044 106 51 -

354 374 20% 22 36

v4 Piedmont Natural Gas 174

64 32

By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP)- Survival lessons for state and local governmentsthousands of which might be isolated from federal help after a nuclear attack - have been launched by White House emergency planners.

standby skeleton governments are to be formed in cities, counties and states to deal with postattack wage and price control, ra^ tionlng, hou.sing and health and economic problems.

6V4 Planning conferences will be 4i;held in coming months in every 18^4 state, a spokesman for the Office 74 of Emergency Planning said. They __ will be modeled after a recent

By BOB THO.MA.S AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD AP I Ju.st turned

next bus out 01 lown. iiim wiw, . Mariyn Maxwells comment aLout her departure from Bus Stop.

It i.s not often that a .^tar leave.*; a good-paying TV .series. Pretty darned seldom, in fact. But Marilyn took a walk lor bus ride) after the first 13 weeks of the ABC hour for a simple reason; There was nothing for me to do but pour a second cup of coffee and point the way to the mens room

Marilyn .*.lgned up to play the proprietor of Graces Diner in the TV version of the Marilyn Monroe

Pyramid Life

^r^ritv^L^e^ if'^Tr 764 794 post-attack survival meeting a^

f^aTLoa^n^l Finance ^% 7^^tended l^al and ^

Superior Cable 5 54 icials and civic leaders in Las

TextUes. Inc. 16% 18 Vegas, Nev.

Tidewater Natural Gas 3 34; No matter how many

Xime Inc 99% 1024 tons are dumped on the United

ifii, _ Trans. Gas Pipeline 234 24% States, the countrys surviving re-j

4.S 47 Travelers Ins. 163 168 sources will be more than a(ie-

13>2 1441 Wachovia Bank & Tr. 42% 44V4 quate 'for the surviving popula-

-- tion. the spokesman said.

He added: The gravest post

attack problem could be a lapse of local civU authority when communities find themselves cut off

from state and federal direction, unless they are able to do the things the state and federal governments do. If they should col*

lap.se, there w'ould be martial law

Marilyn Maxwell Walks Out On Bus Stop Series

Missile Death Of Monkey Will Not Delay Chimps Orbit Try

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla- (AP) The explosion of an Atlas missile that killed a small monkey will not delay an attempt to launch a chimpanzee into orbit next week, officials report._

||\ i ____

Mear Minister

9.......

TRY-OUTS FOR AUNTIE MAME ... the hilarious Broadway play, attracted a large group of students at East Carolina College Thur.sday evening. The play is scheduled for pre.sentation in McGinnis Auditorium on Jan, 18. 19 and 20 and at (he Camp Theatre. Camp Lejeune, later in January. Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, a.ssociate director of the East Carolina Playhouse, is director of the production. (Photo by Bob Harper)

YDC Elections Are Main

we determ.ee

For Todays Agenda

She hasnt done a movie for | recovery, the spokes- ^

some time: thought she had found DURHAM (AP) The electioniteeman, fi#diration of Mc-

qpe when Rock showed her the planning should content- officers by North Caro-[ The convenbn heard the

script of Lover Come Back. local .self-reliance for up to ^ Democrats was the i publicans denounced Thursday hv;Wborter parx rece i y.

BETHEL The Rev. T. N. Cooper of Bethel Baptist Church, .speaking to members of the Bethel Rotary Club on Making Bad Days into Good Days. said that Living is a community project. ,He stated that the world can be rade into a better place if people keep heads cool, hearts warm and try to help other people in every way. He pointed out that If one could keep on the good side until about 10 oclock in the day, the day would be probably saved and what appeared a bad day could be made into a good day.

It is the set of the sail that determines the direction of the ship. the Rev. Cooper said, as he called attention to Psalms 118 and 139, He quoted the Psalmist: This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it.

Man should remember that there is a power greater and a mind more masterful than his own, he said.

Rotaran J. L. Gurganus. program chairman, introduced the speaker. Vice President Walter Gray presided at the meeting, and Ronald Riddick gave the invocation.

Y. Z. Foss reported bnefly on a movement underway for a swimming pool in Bethel, Harold Staton expressed appreciation to the Rotary Club for support in the

The Atlas exploded in flight Friday and a' 14-pound squirrel monkey named Goliath died in the fiery blast. Scientists had hoped to l^n his reaction to stresses of space travel during the intended 656-mile high 5,006-mile down range flight.

Goliath is the 29th known rocket-borne animal. Russian and American, to die in mans effort to learn how he might be affected by journeys into space. Several other animal deaths undoubtedly have occurred but have not been made public.

Careful analysis of data rdiocd from the missile showed the trouble should not be experienced on another Atlas scheduled to lift the chimpanzee into orbit on the last scheduled Project Mercury launching before an American astronaut is whirled into orbit.

The missile, the 100th Atlas launched, was an advanced E. model. This is a more powerful and vastly different rocket than the more thoroughly tested and reliable Atlas D used In the Mercury program.

The D and E Atlases have many similar characteristics. If a part or systern common to both missiles had been at fault Friday,

Three Are Named To Deans List

DURHAM Three Duke University students from Greenville were named to the Deans List this fall on the basis of high academic standing for the spring semester, 1961.

The GreenviDe students are Margaret Ann Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry HarreU: Godfrey P. Oakley Jr., son of Mrs. Carrie G. Oakley; and Charles Van Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taft.

An overall academic average of 3.0 of a possible 4.0 for the semester is required In order to receive this recognition

the chimpanzee shot probably would have been held up untu the trouble was corrected.

A delay of more than a week In the chimp orbit attempt-whicb will be a three-tlmes-around-thc-world effort probably would make orbiUng an American this >ear impassible. This is the goal of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The launch Friday was not connected with Project Mercury The Air Force made no offic al announcement on what went wrong. But reliable sources reported the main sustainer en : "9 shut down inexplicably 15 seconds after launching. The two booster engines were unable to hold the course and the range safetv officer destroyed the big mssile after 30 seconds of flight.

Elmhurst PTA Hears Talk By Dr. J. W. Batten

Dr. J. W. Batten of East Carolina College spoke on space science for parents at the Elmhurst Parent-Teacher Association meeting Thursday in the school auditorium.

During the .evening, the P T.A. presented memorial gifts of books to the school library in memory of Mrs. Hal Waddell and Mrs. Harold R Hoke.

Dr. Batten was introduced by program chairman Arthur Alford. He urged parents to develop an inquisitive attitude in their children. and noted that motivation is necessary in helping a child understand and enjoy the science of space.

Dr. Batten participated in the training program for the United States astronauts as an Instruc-

tor.

Mrs. William S. Corbitt presided over a brief business session, during which time committee reports were given. _

I read It and told

him 1*90 days after an attack. main item on todays convention

thought it was great, she said. But what intere.sted me most was the part of a blonde charmer that sounded ju.st like a Marilyn

officials say. In that period local ^Renda of the North Carolina authorities and volunteers young Democrats,

have to deal W. E. Graham of Charlotte and

tion. distribution of drugs an Lackey of Stony Point were

U. S. Rep. Horace Kornegay of; Greensboro and Charles S. Mur-: phy, undersecretary o agriculture. ;

Kornegay said the foreign aie

movie

.I thought the idea wa.s to play the Rtorie.s in and around the diner, M I would have things to do. said Muss Maxwell. But it got to be too limiting to have the characters in the drama arrive on the bius every time

"So the studio built a town

tround the bus slop and the stor

ies brean to get involved with the happenings in the town. That left Grace out In the cold. So 1 told them I wanted to leave

She did. She wasnt Idle long.

Warners sent for her to play a movie queen in a 77 Suruset Strip Red Skelton summoned her for a show this month. And Ruth Gordon Kanin talked about a TV series she is creating^_

But Rock wouldnt let me do it He wants me to get away from Marilyn Maxwell roles. He even wants me to let my hair go brown

Zfll eash""" "lRapids vied for nationaW^-

has

grace. Operated and adminLstered by Republican political puppets,

waste and inefficiency seemed to be the rule rather than the ex-, ception

Murpfty told the delegates that, the farm counties of North Caro-

rfi ......-- - I M(X)RESVILLE, N.C.. (AP)rebelling against the poli-

personnel in permanent, well-pro-' second autopsy was performed .gg 2,.^ jaft Benson (Form-tected relocation centers in sever- Friday on the body of a 3-year-*pj. agriculture secretary) carried

old boy whose parents are being gj^te for President Kennedy

held on a rruirder charge. year.

Federal planning for continul-1

___________. , Second Autopsy

so I can get away from the lim-ij^^j. g^ergency successors to ev-|^ -Rnrlv

nations that every blonde actres.v official from the Presi- V^ll V^IlliU 8 OOUy

ery high dent down. All agencies have giv-

In keeping with the familiar Ig^ on-the-spot training to key

Hollyviood theme. Marilyn declared she and Rock are Just_________

friends. Uh-huh. She admitted ^^tates.

that the hair on the back of her. Efforts to induce state govem-head was returning to its native; p^ienls to take similar steps are brown shade. beginning to bear fruit. The fir.st v^ont be known for a week. Dr.

Good frlenda-thatft all. she, hurdle, in many states. Is to re- Lewis B. MacBrayer of Moores-

Results of the second autopsy

Insisted.

move obstacles from slate constitutions which, for Instance, forbid

Chargre Driver Failed To Yield

James Vandiford. 73. of 104 Wade St. charged with failing to yield the right of way following a collision at the intersection of Che.^tnut St. and Memorial Drive yesterday about 9 f)7 am , Greenville' Police reported.

Ipve-tisators .vaid the Vandiford vehicle, which sustained an estimated S7:> damage, collided

Will Solicit For Colleges Here

Greenville has been selected as

ville, who conducted a previous autopsy, said the boy. Thomas |

one

the removal of the seat of gov- Langlois. apparently died of a rup-

ernment from the established cap-^ ured intestine caused by a blow.

It*]. The parents, Mr. and Mrs, Emil

But by now, authorities report, j Langlois, are being held under

45 states have enacted some or no 000 bond each.

all the legislation needed to pro-, xhe parents have denied mis-

vide for continuity of government, treating the child. They said he 01 me rive INunn y-aruijua _ fhp r ron- _..W4__*

He continued. We expect those same counties to go more strongly for Kennedy in 1964. but for a more affirmative reason.

Murphy asserted that during the, first nine months of this year the money that North Carolina farmers received from sale of their, products increased 14 per cent; over the same period of 1%0, or $91 mUllon.

town.s to be vLsited for solicitation; Twenty have of funds for the now nine-year- stitutions. 29 have designated old North Carolina Foundation of emergency succe^ssors^ to the gov-

was subject to falls. Their two other children, 4 and 2, are in: good health and being cared for

rhiirch-Related Colleges. iernor. 18 have provided for con-;by county authorities.

Prison In

Meredith College, are teaming up areas.

this fall for the soUcitation. The - '

purpfKse of the foundation Ls to L.d.nOl*2LL0irV

rauso funds for church-related col-,l^CW I-ckUUI jr

Irgr.s'in the state- The goal ior*| HgarlinafAfl At

is $.")00.(K)(), With 60 per IS JLeCUlCiklCvI

cent of this sum to be shared

Paintings Theft

rrcr ";,v.n rprarl,n M -gaally by the 2.1 ^

rn,, NVyro o, Rn,. C -n- - ^ Tn'

Triangle Park

Bro

T'.lle Damage to thr Brown car was placed at $200

No injurle.s were reported-

DURHAM (AP) A new re- slon. a pm rata basis of student on- j^patch laboratory was dedicated The say the salesman. Edward

in Research Triangle Park FY!- Ashdown. 39, Costa Mesa, Calif., day, and a leading Briti.sh scien-. forced his way into industrialist

rollment.

Colored News

Marlow Col...

(Continued from .page four)

statement he and Khrushchev put out, Russias resumption of nuclear testing. He doesnt agree with Kennedy on self-determination for Communist _East

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP> Nehrus visit points up as

A real estate salesman was sen-; anything some of the

tenced Friday to from 2 to 10 problems Kennedy has. too years in prison on his plea of xhLs countrv is friendly, and I guilty to stealing $670.000 worth, wants to remain that way, with of paintings from a Bel-Air man-, Pakistan which

are not friendly at all-Last July Kennedy entertained Pakistans President Ayub Khan and they, too, Lssued a

tisi said it will be watched with David E. Bright's home with a statement on their talks. The

interest throughout the world. gun Sept. 10, locked a maid in a Sir Harr> Melvill, secretary of closet and took four modern mas-, the Department of Scientific and terpieces two by Picasso.

, Industrial Research of the United After his arrest Ashdown said Kingdom, told 200 Industnali.sts he had staged the theft to make from throughout the nation, The a big splash in the newspapers. Camille Dreyfus Laboratory will xhe paintings were returned, be a scientific experiment that the

The Adonises Club will mef t at M'.'unt Nebo I>odge No. 35. F. the Fiome of Rf>bTt Gorham. 711 A M . will hold a .stated com-

McDowell St., Sunday al 4 pm. J 'XcSirfully Ssillg

Work in the first degree will be est

held.

He spoke at a dinner Friday | a O l 1 F*

Benjamin Rob<r.son. W M night following dedication of the /\t OCllOOl T If

'Tlie Lmpire Social Club w ill meet fiunday at 8 prn. at Mie home of wuuam M Myers, Secty $(,00,000 facility. The new lahora-

Mrs. Hazel White, 907-A Uju. I.i _______ ,ory will he used to advance re-

Ave The u hn.i of P^nglish Chapel .search in polymer chemistry, the

- FWB Cliurch will observe tneir .science that .spawned the plastics

Court No. 479 will meet Monday anniver.saiy Sunday at 7 p m

Plght at 8 o'-lock at the I dge

jjgjj The p:xplorers and Boy Scouts

Mrs. Blan( he Tayton, W C. of Troop No. 131 are a^ked to meet Mr?. Henrietta Thoni. R r D in the educational department of . tile church Monday at 7 pm

The Ba' helnr Bene<lict Club will -- -

ire<*f .Sunday at fi 30 p rn, al tiie Hie u.-hers of Coreys Chapel home of Jame.s Hagan.. Ill N Clnirch will observe their annl-Evans St v.rsary Sunday at 6;45 p m._

HOYAL HOUSEWIFE Crown Pr.Ineott worfco in Tokyo potoco kitchon. Tho wlfo of tho JiMntft iMir oiMrfnt maiM t7th blrthty li Ofitobor^

and synthetic flben Industrie The facility is named for Camille preyfus.^who with his brother. Henry, founded Celanese Corp. of America

best Kennedy sedThed able to do. without offending either side, was to say he hoped India and Pakistan would settle their Kashmir trouble".

Sokolsky Col

(Continued from page four)

General Walker from the Army? Who is responsible for the peculiar action that was taken con-AIKEN, SC. (AP) Negro .stu- corning General Walker? dents at Schofield High School' When a public hearing has gathered across the street from; been held, we shall be told who their burning school FYiday night; Is telling the truth and why and tearfully sang the .schools al-, those who are not Letling tne ma mater while a portion of the , truth are taking the attitude that building was destroyed. * they are. Also we need to ^now

The fire wa.s discovered about what is the motivation for this

sort of thing. A public hearing may di.scredit General Walker

('ommerce Secretary Luther oclock. Almost the entire stu-

HiKige.s spoke at the dedication of bcKly gathered at the scene,

the laboiatory H wa.s Hodges who., 40-rooin school building was

as governor of North Carolina, led j^^vTd by firemen. A lunchroom in development of the Research auditorium were destroyed.

Triangle. ._______ | XHF.ATRL

Sale Interrupted With Tear Gas

DALLAS. Tex. (AP'Norman Grun.sfeld. 23. wa.s left in tears Friday when he tried to sell his molher-ln laws car.

The dealer found a small device uner the front seal and handed It to Grunsfeld. The device exploded in Grunafelds hand, spraying both men with tear gas.

No one knew who put It in the car.

or it may discredit his superiors. but it cannot discredit the United States.

STARTS SUNDAY!

Despite dcctdei of careful fltudv, ornithologists still do not know why birds rub their feathers with live ants.

FARM LOANS ^

UNif Terai Low Intereat

To help ftm reftnance a preMnt loan, boy more land,* ereel bwlldlnga, pav ***<. gei more time or lower psymento.

rROMFT CLOSING! CONFIDENTIAL HANDLING NO APPRAISAL FEB B. C. NEWTON INS. AOLNCE Tal 8H f>S4Sl Fountain. N. C

TAIY NEWMAN And IIPFR LAURIE Are Starred In The ImporUnt New ZO^h Century - Eox Him -THE HUSTLER*. JACIUE GLEASON Aa -MINNESOTA FATS* U Co-SUmd.

FOR SALE

Public Auction

Ernest Carson Farm

Situated on the Old Creek Road about 6 Miles, Northeast of Greenville, N. C.

Sale 12:00 Noon-Saturday November 18, 1961

At the Pitt County Courthouse Door 231 Acres of Land-More or less

1961 Crop Allotments

10.1 Acres Tobacco 3.0 Acres Cotton 11.4 Acres Peanuts 80.0 Acres Corn Base

The Owner re*erve the right to reject any and all bids.

M Cash Deposit of Bid by Purchaser No Court Proceeding Required

TRUST DEPARTMENT

BANK AN

GrwwnyriUn, N. C. tlorney-in-Fncl For Erneat Cnraon Heirs

Feature

SATURDAY AFTERNOON.,NOVEMBER 11, 1961

Men Helped Make

By. JOHN DUNCAN

It has been ana aim is the proiid boast of North Carolinians that they were first at Bethel, farthest at Gettysburg, and last at Appomattox.

Men that lived in or once lived in Pitt County played an Important part in making this boa^t possible.

Among those first at Bethel, and the first North CaroUna soldier killed in the war, was a young man who at one time lived ^n Greenville.

A Pitt County Company was part of the regiment that went tlie farthest at Gettysburg.

It was in a division commanded by a Pitt County man that the last shot was fired at Appomattox.

Henry Lawson Wyatt

Henry Lawson Wyatt was born In Richmond in 1842. While a small boy. he and his parents, Isham and Lucinda Wyatt, moved to Pitt County. Later they moved to Tarboro. It was in Tarboro, May, 1861, Wyatt, then 19, enlisted in the Edgecombe Guards. This company later became company A of the First North Carolina Regiment.

Late May fcjund the Tarheels encamped in Richmond. Their stay here was brief, and Wyatt and other soldiers of the First, moved down to Yorktown. Here they Joined the Confederate forces under Colonel John B. Magruder.

First At Bethel

On June 6, 1861, Magruder

learned that the Federis intended to move from Hampton Inland. He ordered ' the First Carolina Regiment under Colo-

GEN. J. BRYAN GRIMES

.Hr

nel D. H. Hill to move to Big Yankees.

, The young parade ground soldier*. dazzled by their new uniforms, the martial music and -rousing speeches of the politicians, moved up with anticipa-* tlon. They hoped to get a few battles under their belts before their six months enlistment ran out.

When ordered to dig and throw up breastworks, they w'ent about it with zest. They did this work on June 7, 8 and 9th. By Monday morning, June 10th, the works were completed and occupied.

Company A under Capt. J.L. Bridges was deployed as skirmishers. Federal sharpshooters were using a house between the lines as a shelter.. Bridges asked for volunteers to move out and destroy the house. Wyatt and four others of Company A were chosen. While attempting to carry out this mission, Wyatt was mortally wounded by a minie ball which pierced his brain. He was moved to Yorktown and died in the early hours of Tuesday, June' 11th.

The 55th

In the early part of 1862, the 55th North Carolina Regiment was organized at Camp Manfeum near Raleigh. Company E was composed mostly of Pitt County men, James C. Whitehead was captain of the company. Later he was elected major of the regiment. He died a few months after the regiment was organized. Howell G, Whitehead was commissioned Captain on Sept, 23. 1862 and assumed command. Among the 85 enlisted men. all but 11 came from Pitt County. All the commissioned officers were from Pitt and the only non-commissioned officer not from Pitt was Sergeant J. *A. Whitley of nearby Martin County.

On Oct. 1. 1862. the 55th became part of a brigade commanded by General Joseph R. Davis.

Gettysburg

On the night of June 29th, 1862, Davis Brigade reached Cashtow'n, Maryland. Early on July 1st. it moved out down the Chamberburg Turnpike toward Gettysburg. About 9 a.m., the town in the Pennsylvania hills was sighted. Before the men of the 55th lay places, with names only known locally,, that would in three days become part of a tragic story in Southern history. They would always remember Cemetery Hill. Seminary Ridge, Little . and Big Round Top, the Peach Orchard and Devils Den. But most of

all, they would remember Zieglers Grove and the Benner barn. For here they would write history with the bloody ink of war.

Friday, July 3, 1863

Although the 55th had suffered greatly in action on July 1st., it was still a force to be reckoned with. Under the shade of the trees in McMillions Woods on Seminary Ridge, they waited. It was about SrOclock; the sun sparkled on the Federal guns across the way. The day was beautifully clear, the smoke from the guns had blown away. Before us lay bright fields. . ."

The 55th, along with the rest of Davis Brigade, rushed forward, passing the burned out Bliss house, across the ditches, hurtling the wooden fences with the dry cotton of battle in their mouths. As they reached the Emmitsburg road, they gave the cry of the rebel. Cannister and grape tore gaping holes in their lines. They pushed on up toward the stone wall.

About nine* yards from the stonewall, the gray tide beat itself out in red foam. The high tide had been reached; it began to ebb backwards a pitiful trickleback across the Emmitsburg road, up to the woods-on the ridge where they had started out.

The three men who went the farthest were Capt, . Fletcher Scatterfield of Co. H. Sgt. Augustus Wbitley of Co. E, and Lt. T. D. Falls of Co. C.

Last at Appomattox

The lean footsore Confederate infantrymen was just before climbing his last fence, jumping his last ditch, eating his last ear of unripe corn, and munching his last green apple. The once many had dwindled down to only a few.

Wars long road had brought him to small quiet Virginia place called Appomattox. Surrender was in the air and the end was near.

Here in the shadow of history, Gen. Bryan Grimes of Pitt County had his men fire the last defiant challenge at the enemy.

. . . . the enemy seeing u move off. rushed out from under cover with a cheer, when Coxs Brigade, lying concealed at the brow of a hill, rose and fired a volley into them which drove them back into the woods

Grimes wanted to fight hi* way out and join General Joe Johnston in North Carolina but cooler heads prevailed. Further bloodshed was avoidedthe war ended.

and on Wednesday. April died out many years ago at been dust and their battle flags the Blo^y trav^eled these roads^ and

Lo R,m*mb*r shootir nest at Big Bethel. aked soil that gave it bIrUi. And the people ol Pitt County

faps for Henry U-wson Wyatt

' - - t r - %

The men of the 55th. have long - -

IUd4WlirU vvr

did their part directly and indirectly in making of the boaat

IBKea 5UU mat BVC uawa. w.c ---- T'

Bryan Grimes and the men of today can be proud of these of the rebel.

I 4h <4

rf e o

n /

vsio Cy*

No 5^/^ \Nhl^ Co

US- Co C

A* r

ind Devils Den. sui mosi oi enoeu. ---- v-aa

ic-kieif If if. ic-k-k * *-kit * ***

Reviews And Reflections

Suivival Class Fiist, Then Viet Nam

By MARTI MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

*T really had a close call one night, said Nancy E. Freiberg-er, a member of the jungle camp in Mexico for student linguistic translators of the Wycliffe Bible Incorporated, as I had mistakenly taken a bite of a poisonous Jungle potato. Fortunately, it was caustic and after the first bite the Sling warned me not to eat any more of it.

Nancy Preibergcr is a native of Buffalo, N. Y., and has been pending a few days this week with two of her former profes

sor*, Dr. aifton Nixon and Dr. Ruth Nixon, facujto^ members of East Carolina College. She is expecting to leave for Viet Nam sometime in January 1%2 to establish a written language for some of the villages in that country which have never seen their language written.

The jungle camp. explained Miss Freiberger, is a three month program for the linguistic translation students. About fourty-six campers were there this past January and we sent through a rugged training program which included a 20 mile hike and a survival trip.

"During the first six weeks the

camper* receive instruction on various languages and cultures at the main base of the camp. Instruction and classes are also given on mechanics, carpentry, dentistry, first aid, tropical diseases and a number of other topics that might prove beneficial in working in primitive areas.

In these classes we learn such things a* how to build furniture and houses without nails, repair carburetor* and pull teeth. Canoeing and swimming are essential. she said, because in many area* the only means we will have for trans

portation to any great extent will be by canoe.

All fresh vegetables secured from the market while at the main base had to be scalded before eating because of the variety of tropical diseases in that area. Water always had to be boiled before drinking.

Our twenty mile hike led us to the camp of the Lacandon, the most primitive Indian tribe in Central America. The Lacandon, men have long hair and wear tunic type dress. The Lacandon worship pots and call them god pots. If the god pots do not work, that is comply to the request of the worshiper, the Lacandon put the pot on a shelf outside the hut.

The Lacandon are generally afraid of outsiders and are a small group which are dying out because of disease and their objection to mixing and mingling with other tribes.

On our survival hike we ate roasted armadillo, which tastes very similar to pork. The arma-dillow is a burrowing, chiefly nocturnal, edentate mammal of South and Tropical America, having the body encased in an armor of smaU bony plates

When the hike was over, all of us were covered at least knee deep with mud because of the wet amd muddy trails we had to use. The ruggedness of the trip wa* tiresome, but at least we had the scenic view of the beautiful mountains and valleys in the area of Chiapas, southernmost state of Mexico where the jungle camp was located.

On the survival trip we are *ent out separately without any food or provisions and were to set up shelter, secure food and build a fire. It wa* while I was on the survival trip that I ran Into the poisonous potato."

Miss Freiberger will have a partner for the Viet Nam assignment; Janice Saul, 36. from Schuylkill Haven. Penn. She met Miss Saul while she was at Jungle Camp this pa.sl summer. There are usually two person.s assigned per language, who work for three five-year periods with a years break between each per-

^Miss Freiberger. 24. first met Mr. and Mrs. Nixon at Bryan College at Dayton. Tenn.. where she wa a student in 1955. She transferred to East Tennessee

^ Af w w * -w

Biothers Play 3 Court Roles

Bv JIM roiNUEXTKR

By JOE McKNlGHT

DECATUR. Ala. (AP)Three brothersall lawyersform a trinity of justice in this north Alabama city.

The eldest. Newton B. Powell, at 50. is a judge In the 8th Judicial Circuit of Alabama

Next Ls 46-year-old Sherman B. Powell, who has stuck to a private law practice. He handles both civil and criminal cases.

Third is Mile.s T. Powell. 34. solicitor (prosecutor) for Morgan County.

Their father, J. N. Powell, was an attorney and often di.v cussed law with his sons while they were growing up. All three attended the University of Alabama law school.

it k k

A state law provides that a solicitor may not have a partner who defend* In the court in which the solicitor prosecute*. So the Powells maintain separate office*.

When two or all three of the brother* appear in court at the same time their conduct Is extremely formal.

We try to keep our relatan-ship on such a levelto avoid criticism, says Judge Powell.

Powell.

J N.. Powell Jr.. 27. a fourth brother, is following tradition. Hes winding up bus studies at the University of Alabama la* school. And hf> plans to practice In D^r^'tir

Several week* ago there were some remark* here about the E.stablishment in America and Britain that respectable, sate fellowship that manages things that are important, no matter who is ostensibly in power m the state.

At the moment. Washington is inieresled m the arrival of a

new ambassador from England, the Right Honorable William D. Ormsby-Gore. It is not so much that Ormsby-Gore is a shiny mint piece from the British Establishment. but that lie is closely related to the Duke of Devonshire. who is also a relative

of Prime Minister Macmillan of Great Britain.

In The Family

This would not be remarkable either, cxct pt for the fact that President Kennedy Is relat-ed. niter a

laslaion, to tlic ^ Duke too, since I

Garden Seed Are Gifts Of A Seafaring Man

PolndrstM

HONOLULU (AP) - Aloysius Eugene Francis Patrick Mozler is a modern-day Johnny Apple-seed;

Mozler, engineering officer aboard a Matson Navigation Co. freighter, has for 10 years been busy delivering millions of vegetable seeds to hungry peo-

GOING TO VIET NAM Dr. Clifton'NUon^Ullu to Ytor Nancy ,Fraiborgar.

Translators iur Uie reduction of language to writing and translating the new testament into a written language. We *tudied

uTAiiwriiiru .V ........... phonetics, phonemtlca, morphol-

State College In Johnson City. ogy and syntax during this three

Tenn., and received g B. S,.,(Vfr...-month period. Mis*.Freiberger gree majoring In English and said.

minoHM in nerchology. I bad always been Interested -----

After graduation in 1960. she in mlislonry work and I find a, new project When his ship t

went to the University of Okla- the prospect of working in the in va U S port, he makes the

horaa to attend the Summer In- linguistic capacity very ihrUl* round* of

AtitiitA of Linmiistics - which is ing, she said, and I am oer-, Ing and sollcltl^ T

part of the linguistic training Ulnly looking forward to work- build, homw *

Tta by tb Wycililt >Blbl^ inf In Viet Nam. wa and^ tb Pbillppinaa.

pie in Indonesia, the Philippines. India, Italy. Thailand. China. Japan, Korea, Lsrael, Pakistan and Egypt.

The project started when Mozler was. .struck with the hunger of children in Korea. He noticed that soil in the area was fertile but fresta vegetables were unknown

Returning home, he withdrew his $l..t)0 saving*, bought vegetable seed* and went into distribution.

Patty Gardenseed. as Mozler calls himself, always wear* the garb 0 a western television hero ao he will be unmistakably American and he always delivers the seed* personally, giving them to mtsnlons, schools and orphanages.

Now Muzler has undertaken

onr of his sisters married the p r e .s e n t Duke's brother, wlio \^as killed In the War.

This makes t h e Ambas.-^a-dor and the President nearly cousins, a fact unprecedented in the diplomatic hl.story of the tuo nations, It seems. Kennedy is thus pra<tically a member of the British Establishment, no matter how beclouded his status in the American Establishment may be.

Th> Big Winner

The real winner, however, seems to be the Duke of Devonshire, who 1* sitting pretty a* the head of a family which, a* Northcote Parkinson pointed out In the Times not long ago, is unique in having secured for It* relatives, and simultaneously. the Presidency of the United Stale* and the Premiership of Great Britain.

Mr. Ormsby-Gore should not have any more trouble getting access to tbe White House than the Duke will have in marrying off his romaming aingle rela-tlvea. If there are any.

,. My Ufe The satire to put the miletus on ailly ghost-wrltleii autbbiug-raphiea of brainless movie stars has at U*t appeared. CaU-ed Ullle Me: The Intimate Memoir* of Belle Pottrine. it is by Patrick Dennis.' Not only does It contain 'all the cliches but a great many UlustraUons

showing La Poitnnp negotiating^ the rocky mad up from the slums to .stardom, and worse, over the mancled bodies of hiis- baiifls including, of ooiirse a British peen and children. This t)o<)k IS lively cimugh to have already been purchased for a Broad wav mu'iicHl

The Portic Dag On a more .spi ;ous note, there is an appealinK article In tlie current Atlas which bring* out a little-known f.icct of the personality of Dag Haminarskjold.

It was he who tran.slated the poetry of St. John Pcise liKo Swedish for the Swedish .Acad-rmv, thus opening the wav for IVise to win the Nobtd Prize in intio.

In lustificaion of htf interest in poetry. Hammarskjold had this to fay; The diplomat, like liir ixxt. deal w.tli words. trans|)0'.rs word'-. u e'> them a.% a kev that is not necessarily a master kev "

Fa?l I'rhan Ke\wal?

In New York. Jane Jacobs, author of the recent Death and l;fe of Ureal American Cities. hits Wxi a successful campaign of protest asauist the demolition of part of Greenwich Village to make room for a big urban renewal project.

Muss Jacob* wa* acting on the principle set forth in her book that nowaday* bulldozers give us Itchy fingers so that city planners arc prone to demolish induscnminaii'ly and too quickly. This could be a valid cntl-cu-m. though hardly in Greeu-ville.

Ilnine .Again Via McGulfey The other week the government bulletin Infant Care was suggested a* one of the greatest bestsellers of all times Now McGuffeys Reader" enters list, since 122 million copies of It were sold bttween 1837. and 1920. More remarkable, it t* still going at the rate of 30 thousand a year, mostly to clubs, libraries, and sentimenul indivtduak, though some school* have gone back to it in a vain effort, in our view, to recapture the educational magic of the njLneteenth century.

Laughter I* The Best Medici* The magazine Mad ha* coma out with a take-off on the Read* ers Digest. Featured in the tae ble of content* of the "Read-era Digreaa are auch pUcI# a* What to Do When the IBtb Cntury Come a. by Barry Ooldwarter: "A Promising Remedy for Old Age ~ Youth. and HOW I Ucked tboe# Naggtng Headachea, by Marie Antoln*

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 11, 1961

Despite Shitistics, Dr, Best Declines Take

By HENRY HOW^D Reflector' Staff Writtcr A Neiirc physician here has originated, de\eloped, fmacced, ptiomoted and enfineered a pro-giam In Eastern North Carolina

that is credited with effeetlnK a expect. Dr. Bests sex education retiuclion in illegitimate childbirth courses will have been tauaht to

that our program Is. a good one on the fact that if has grown and is growing,

And growth of the plan, as the doctor claims, it a fact. By next June, it Is weU within reason to

among Negroes.

Dr, Anclrew A Best. 44-year-old Kin<^.00 pative who settled here in 1953. is aware of thesUtistical decline of the illegitimacy rate in Pit; County; however, he modestly declines to credit hit brrJn-child with the social improvement.

Perhaps what we have- done has helped bring this about." he aays. but we base our feeling

Greenville doctor is the organiza- would necessarily pirescnt the first

at least 2,000 seniors graduating from Negro high schools in 25 to 30 Eastern counties. The program was initiated in Greenville and Pitt County Negro schools In 1957.

Whit besar aa a getting Into the aehoola."

operauon In only | tides. Once ataed. e'

years ago is now a much

reaching program sponsored by the North Carolina Join Council on Health and Citizenship. The

Clean Getaway By Trio In $62,693 Bank Theft

tions president.

Gov. Sanford la to address the first anniversary meeting of the council in Greenville Nov. 12. Dr. Best hopes the governors appearance will show our people that the highest official in the state is interested in their welfare. What Dr. Best cnsiders the acid test for the plan has been met and hurdled with ease. In eome cases weve had difficulty

he con-ve never

asked out. Weve always

grown wherever weve been able to plant ourselves,

A general practitioner who maintains his practice in a quite, modest frame building on an unpaved Greenville street. Dr. Best .constructed his educational venture around a framework of basic philosophy.

At an early ae. Dr. Best recalls, he recorded Indelible mental

SAN PRANCBCO (AP)Police oncede that three gunmen who robbMl the world's largest privately owned bank of $62.693 Friday made a clean getaway.

Efforts to- Identify the bandits, who also kldnnped two Bank of America officials and their families, were fruitless. Police gtudled rogues* gallery photo-fraphs and sketches by the victima to no avail.

The three, one disguised as a red-haired woman, cleaned out the Union and Webster branch of the Bank of America.

At 7 p.m. Thursday the trio befan the robbery by going to the Larkspark home of the branch manager, Joseph Flnocchlo, 55, 15 mllM north of an Franciscos Ooldea Gate.

Move in." the "woman flapped when Flnocchlo opened the door.

One gunman stayed with Fln-eeehloi wife and daughter. The other two forced Finocchio to drive them In his car to MiUbrae. U miles south of San Francisco, to the home of Henry Luporl. 53, assistant manager of the branch.

They made me go to the door and tell Mr. Luporl I had to dls-euas some ' bank matters

him,*

Flnocchlo said later.

When he let me In, they came in too.

obstacle to raising the standard of life for the Negro.

If we can correct the Don t know dont, the remaining two will take care of themselves, the doctor believes. "To know is to be able to do Is a pet Dr. Best

philosophy. .u ..

Now in Its fifth year, the educational program Is enjoying a growth cycle that has been geometric each year.

With the benefit *of four full years of the sex education plan. Pitt County has. in fact, recorded a reduction in the illegUimatc birth rate among Negroes.

State Board of Health statistics show 385 illegitimate Negro babies joined Pitts population during 1956 For 1957. the department counted 305. The following year the total rose again to 291 before a drop to 271 during 1959 and 245 in I960.

A count through Oct. 24 showed 233 Negro births out of wedlock

Pitt Countys health director The countys population grew from the 1950 census count of 63.789 to the official population of 69.942.

The health director relays an observation by his Negro public health nurses: "They tell me that

W \

counties, the peed lOr yull-tlme administration of the councils program is great. I

Currently Dr- Best Is heading a sale of low-cost Council member-j ships to raise revenue. Plans include immediate application for

the impact of this thing (Dr. j grants from philanthropic organ-Bests program) may show up izations. better after a few more years. The council, with headquarters

Police List' 234 Arrests During Month Of October

According to the monthly report of activltie.s of the Greenville Police Department for October, 241 cases wire known to Police

signs and 15 for improper equipment.

Property damage caused by mot(v vehicle accidents durin;?

while a total of 452 complaints. the 31 day period totaled $12.360,

were recorded. | while 13 persons were-reponed in-

I Police Chief Guy C. Langston,!jured. , ..o

I in his report of the department.si 'Twenty-one of the 42 a.cclci.nu 'activities during October, said investigated occurred a- Iu'r-that 234 arrests were made by the sections while the remalniiif' -I local department, while 11 arrests!were non-intersection nisbnns. were recorded lor other authorl-iTraffic control lights or

notes of three obvious "dontsifor 1961. Projecting that total among Eastern Carolina Negroes, through November and December

based on monthly averages, coun ty health officials predict a 1961 total f 272.

Even a constant annual figure ^ _ would represent a reduction be-

One gunman then forced Lupori'ym' fenn , In 1947. he realized cause of the population increase. and his son Into the Luporl car.j^he first of the three 'dontsI theorizes Dr. John M. FutreU, The other gunman took Luporls

Generalizing his impression, he came up with; We dont know. . . dont care . . .-dont have. Upon his graduation at Me-harry Medical 'College in Nash-

They say the main area of Im-iin Greenville, recenlty received its porvement has been the large charter from Secretary of State reduction In the number of hlghiThad Eure as a non-profit cor-school girls who drop out of poration. It has adopted and reschool because of pregnaiicy. corded a seal as its official em-

At least state-wide effects from blem. the program -are envisioned byj While the emphasis on sex ed Dr. Best. Last summer he found | ucatlon has shown, through statis-tirae to pass the^-outUnes of his I tics, that It is meeting a need

course along to high school teach-)among Eastern North Carolina _______ ,----

era in summer school sessions at)Negroes, it is not the only phase . ,were present in 13 of the jn:^ ^

North Carolina A & T College in of the program. > ; ncnartmental vehicles traveled I while no control was pre.sont m

Greensboro and at Fayetteville| At the outset Dr. Best JJ}*^|22 352 miles on regular patrol)28 of the collisions.

State Teachers College in Payette-' it clear that his was a | duties the report showed. : Worst days for driving in

vUle. He feels those teachers, pronged plan of attack: To reduce, jjj^,ded in the arrests were Greenville during October ap-teachers from all parts of ^ the, illegitimate births 127 white males. 88 Negro males, peared to be Saturdays. whi;i

state have carried Interest in the groes, to curb juvenile dclin- females and six Negro aw 13 of the 42 mishaps. wh:le

Councils social Improvement pro- quincy and to seek cures tor , the safest days were Frida-.s,

gram home with them. generally maladj^tecl indm(lu^als reported to'the depart-which recorded only one mishap.

Financing the operation of the (primarily aimed at included 36 for dnmkencss Nineteen collisions were Invr.s-

CouncU now. however. prMontt a Ne|^e who were victime ot mcmaea r^^ ,otor tivatcd between the hours of IJ

iwoblem. At. the outset Dr. Best earnmaUbW^^ hiele and drlvin* laws. Inoon and p.m., making that

Sta lingrad Has Name Changed

wife and other son in Flnocchlo'* car.

When all were back at the Finocchio home, the gunmen made coffee and served It to everybody.

They were very nice young men, Luporl said later. Actually, you could have, taken them for good-looking college graduates.

Durln* the night two of the gunmen dozed while the third took his turn standing guard. Of the hostages, everyone but me catnapped during the long hours. Finocchio said.

After dawn the gunmen began tying all their victlmg except Luporl with drapery cords.

Two gunmen forced him into Finocchio* car and they drove to the bank, arriving at 7 a.m.

Luporl was forced to open the bank and the vault. Two tellers, Susan Romweber and Carol Hick-enbotam, were forced to help scoop up the cash.

Twice during the robbery one with of the men called back to the Flnocchlo home to find out if all was well.

Before fleeing the bank the gun-

carried the burden. As It spread outside Pitt County, other members of the medical profession pitchc(l in.

With the weekly classroom sessions now operating in nearly^ ^

He envisions reasonable controls on the three primary targets of the council within 20 years. "After we get these under control, there are many more that we can go to work on.

= OUR SOIL ^ OUR STRENGTH 3

Conservation Notes

John King, district cooperator In FarmvllleSeven Pines community, is revising his ba.slc soil nnd water conservation plan to include 45 acres of fescue and small gralp in his tobacco rotation.

He has 45 acres to turn now, and plans to sow 45 now for tobacco in 1963. He is also planning to in-Mall three grassed waterways this fall, and next year begin to construct terraces.

King is doing this to keep Norfolk sandy loam aoll from washing away.

L. R. Jones, of the Langs Cross men tied the tellers and Lupori | community showed Soil

with adhesive tape. 1 Conservation Service personnel

The previous high loot in San residue u.se he has been

Franciscos history of bank robberies was on Dec. 9, 1954, when

practicing for several years.

Jones used a bushhog to shred

LONDON fAPi Remember the battle of Volgograd?

Clue; It was a turning point

robbers using walkie-talkies residue from corn, yielding

$29,000 from the Geary-Arguello hnKhpU rv^r acre, onto the

branch of Bank of America.

Police have two reasons for thinking one of Fridays bandit*

phase

of;was a man disguised as a woman. ^ I "The one that wa* dressed like

over 100 bushels per acre, onto the soil surface. According to Jones, this residue gives total protection to the soil during four winter

In German-Russlan

World War II. I Ted Maurer, Soil Conservation

Volgograd 1 on the Volga. I LL>' .h nhhv T.n-iStrvlce Agronomist for South-

said Bobby Lu iwii. AO, ..ad hair on her,

che.st and a tatoo on her arm to see how some farmers cooper-

rttt tlniM It WM ctllfd irshe hdhtt'"n hrlrn United 8ttt^w. pleaeed

First Church of Christ, Scientist

Tl,e indestructible reletlon-hlp ViCce'

c,t God and man will be explained i;"" f ^

of nviHctian Rrifanro .prvires Sun-1Conservation Ser-

Itsyn. Still draw a blank?

Well, then, maybe the name jgdy.-

Stalingrad will help. ; Bobbys mother said, "She

The Russians, rewriting hLstory. ]ooked very nice as a woman In substituted the name Volgograd j^^ose capri pants nnd Eisenhower for Stalingrad Friday to go along jacket. But she sat down like a with the downgrading of l('S(Pli,man.

Stalin. j -----

A leading European Comrnu- j A I I i at Christian Science services Sun

PLst. Palmlro Togllattl of Italy. Mny |l3rnf|0r iT day in a Lesson-Sermon on thel'^^*

has questioned the wusdom of ivig^ ^Q| y 1J| .ubject Mortals nnd Immortal.s.,

Moscows nomenclatural de-6tai-

lni7Atlon I Li included in the readings from the

He told the Italln Communist I| inble: Tlie spirit itself bearcth

11 |ylt#3 III lllvllll I witness with our .pirlt, that we

f tii 'p i'll* children of God; And if

by the decision to chlldren.'then heir.; heirs of God.

name of the city of Stalingrad. j-bELBY, NN C. fAP)-0. Max and joint-heir.s with Christ; if so

and for Jr.. who had waged a ^^at we .suftor with him. that

th famous*^^''''*'^''^^^^*'^ determined fl^t ,^av be also glorified together Uons of men identify the famous aRsin.st multiple sclerosis since be- ,p o,

A corrcUUvc cltxtion from Sd-

^i(n.r.d the third . fnce and Health with Kf-y to the

Stallnfra,d b^ame the tnira Gardner. 39. .son Df the late gov- s,Hnturps bv Marv Baker Eddy

oviet city to be stripped o ^ rrnor and U S. senator, was strick- by acknowl-

connection with the late dictator. 1 . running for the -''O'os. u i.s omy oy

Pr.ly7.-d and unable to . talk.;

aling with the Coastal Plain Soil and Water Conservation District are using the residue of crops to protect soil against erosion.

Maurer stated that com residue would decompose faster when ahredded onto the top of the ground than when disked or plow-ea under.

He said farmers should apply 20 to 60 pounds of nitrogen next fprlng to the crop residue. 'The rtrogen is needed to offset the sell nitrogen tied up by bacteria c'tcomposing the corn residue, he explained.

Sherrill M. Bryant, farm representative for the trust department for Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Company, says a basic soil and water conservation farm plan is a big help to them in controlling soil loss on the farms they have in trust.

He states that It saves them tme and money to have a well-balanced rowation plan worked out rn each field. It also helps new ter ants to know what fields are b(st suited to grow a particular cmp, r- the cropping history of that i.im. he says.

Bryan!, further states that he would like t'o have with the Dis-t-ict a basic soil and water plan developed on each one of their

hich e.stabllsbes

.bvloil-y (or thy Volna R''". ic i^k oTy.cTt: -

The city prewle acro. both ,arvod at one time aa trua-'trom his creator (p.

banks of the Volga. It has a pop- treasurer of Gardner-

Ulatlon of about .3(K),000 Webb College and was active in

Soviet troops at Stalingrad - affairs of First Baptist Church. WHAT KIM) Of BAIT?

pardon. Volgograd - m W3 ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AlJt

turned bark a long, relentless of- }f,^j..pfai here where he had been Bud Haney of St. Petersburg l.s fensive commanded by German ^ .jatient since Wednc-sday. Death a commercial fishermiin. Thuns-Field .Marshal Pauius. The name attributed to complications day he dropped a line into Tampa

talingrad goc.s back to the early diseaso. Pay waters and pulled up a inon-

day* of the Bolshevik Revolution. friends and they were ey bag containing $1,171 in

talin held the city agaiiu-t ff^p ihou.sand.s -^aul cheeks, .stolen from a store.

the counterrevolutionary White gave up hop< that some --------- s. ------

Army, and it was renamed in his i%omeonc would find a cure Thi Brazilian tree frog builds

honor.

Says

DR. ALLEN P. BRANTLEY,

Executive Director of Christian Higher Education of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodi.st Church, will bring the ine.ssage at St. James Methodist Church Sunday at 11;00 oclock. His topic l.s Buildens

2nd-Hand Center Needed

for multiple sclerosis All who a ciipltke crater of mud in shallow: i^r a Greater Tomorrow." The iwent to his bedside niarvelcd at ^a^r and lay.s its egps In a pooli pa-^tor. Rev. C. F. Hirschi. will hus ready sense of humor and the V^ir this dike;, thus protecting P^pide over the service of vvor-

rieterminalion with which he trom fi.sh. _ ________

fought his battle.

Legal Notices

A pa.stor once said after a visit I tc the Gardner home, "I went too OKLAHO.MA CITY (APiwHial; minuiter, and I was ministered Oklahoma City could use. Vug- to.

ge.sted a nationally known cilyi La.st May. he was named Fath-

planner Friday, is a downtown rr of the Year In Shelby. He was .NOTKF. OF rUBI.IC IIFAKINTi

second-hand shopping center. the faUier of two soius, O. Max ON THF Cil'F.STION of I HF havimr the erentest rienth

"You already have many, s.x;- HI. 16. and John Mull Gardner.' AOOrriON OF AN ond-hand stores in the dowiitown 12 area. S. B. Zisman. San Antonio. a city planner, told members of the Dow ntown A!wjclati<>n'ei.

in a .southerly direction for a distance equal to the depth of the

WILLIAM N. MOORE City Clerk R. B Lee. Atty..

AMFNUING THF ZOMNti OR-1 Interested are re-

Sun Iving. in addition to the i IHNANCF ANO ZONF .MAI* (,K vidow and two sons, is his moth-' rHF CIIY ,OF (iKFFNVII.LF, held at the time ai^

cAROI.INA place afore.sald when they may be

here, and you could make them' Funr>ral rites arc to bo conduct- Pursuant to the provisions Council

a vu-tuc, Baptist Church, prob- g. S. KiO-I7.5. public notice is! ^ council.

Zismaii defended hi.s unusual ablv Sunday. hereby given that the City Council

fuggestion by saving second-hand Gaidtier - his friends called of the City of Greenville. North

sinreK need not be uiikempt but bim Max Junior went to Al- Carolina, will hold a public hear- o. i- o

bTan atH^^ *tricken mg in the Council Room of the Nov. 11-18-25 P>^c. 2

bringing people into the downtown 19.59 tor consultations with Dr Municipal Building In the City of, NOTICF.

area to shop. Graves, a famous neuro- (^trpppvllle. North Carolina, at S CAROLINA

__ loqist. ! o'elof'k I M. 011 Thur.sday, theirtri^ cc^ttisttv

a n ' Stoce 19.50, we have worked to- 7th day of DecembeT. 1981, on thel2/hnvln^ onall

Survival Caravan ^her -vm. R' Admtwrxtor

irflnt S'MS MV Ktori " tll:";'!'.'. lil -.-..e ot F.sldtt Ander.n T.ylor,

deceased, late of Pitt County, this I. to notify all persons having claims against .said e.state to pre-jent them to the undersigned on cr before the third Cay of December, 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persona .Indebted to said will plea.se moke Imrncdlate-

h^faieffinr TToUr called "MS, My JtoJy* ordinance and Zone Map of the

. Oiarung luur , Gty .so as to re-zone the area

Hy hour* wheo.he had only to think. ri#.ikrrihrd from Resl-

BOSTON (AP)-A survival car- uurlng thOi,e momenU>. the re- JJ ^

.van. fvMurin, t luU^ntttd cuu!.,,,, od n ,vrr pr- ? out of a fallout ahelter mounted|^nt and most comforting. That re-1 on a trailer started on a naUon- gurance, and the ability to liugh ^

wlda tour Fnday.

Tht drivar, Edwin P. Flfielskl, of Chicago, national commander of the American Veterans of Workl War II and Korea, is schedr, uled to.drive the display to 48 tate capitolt.

After a luncheon with Oov. John A. Volpe and a meeting with Mayor John Collins, Fifielskl expressed scorn for the* defeatists and faint-hearted who see gomething immoral in preparing 'to tunive nuclear attack.

at myself, have kept me going

All the land located within the city extend'ng from

nr|.n.r^rt MR Uv RtOrv"!P* ^

He Prrp.red Story Railroad right of way on

through use of a spee<ltaklng system lie developed three years ago with the aid of secretaries, Mrs.

Jean Phillips and Mrs, Kathleen

Hunt. 'The lyitem enabled him Ho . . ^ v.

express himself with the use of'^t having the frwte.t.djp h. bliicks ' Second Areas All the lapd lo-

Garlner was graduated from N.

the wext. nnd from the nqrtU properly line of WeH Fifth Street tn a northerly direction foi a dlftance equal to the depth of

C. State Coliftge. where he was president of the student iKxJy. and from the University of North Carolina School of Law.

cated within the city extending frt-m Pitt Street on the env, to the A. C. L. Rflliraad rtgiit of way on the west, and from the south property line of West Fifth Street

y payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day ol^ October, 1961.

GARRY R. TAYLOR Administrator of the estate of Estelle Ander-, son Taylor

116 North Buinmit St., Greenville. N. C.

Oct. 38. Nov. S. II. II

.^0

analysis of the traffic eight-hour period the mo.-t charges shows 31 charged with hazardous. Safest tor driving was speeding; 18 for having improper the period between 12 midnight registration or license, 12 tor non- and 8 a m. which saw only four observance of traffic lights or wrecks during the month.__

-rwRv fOi' I'ptAf oiP

lO&AS AVS^ you A lOf

Of IT* A CW'AIM WAV/v.

\^<kCie

MCK

/Tie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 11, 1961 9

CRIMBSTOPPERS TErrgogc

O BURN MDUR LEAVES IN A RECEPTACLE TO CONTRCX TWE SPREAD OF FIRE. @ DO NOTT A PERMIT CNILDREN TO PLAV AROUND BONFIRES. KEEPA WATER HOSE H^DV FOR EMERGENCIES.

LOOK

1 WAS OUT, HERE SKETCHING AND I D THE FRONT DOOR WAS OPEK HOW I MADE THE DISOOVERV

It PAYS

-AND WHATEVER IT WAS CAME THROUGH

that window, see the hole.

r HM? DIRT accumulation ON THE \ EDGES OF THE GLASS SHOWS THIS ' HOLE HAS BEEN HERE FOR A ONO / TIME. THIS ISN'T A FRESH BREAKS

/ eEs:3ts, TKERS fO BROKEN OLASS ON THE FLOOR.

VE CADS. VES. SURE.THIS IS A

THERE WERE TWO/ children's storv CHILDREN r y book, she WAS REAONG TO THE^

/ OH.

(^KlPSf

[VES, WHERE ARE THE KIDSP^^^I

Il-I i-il OL-I t O

BARNEY aOOGU

and.

y meo AssttfecL-,

IT's ALL \ VO'RN

DON'T FERSIT WHftR THEY COME FROM,BOYS!.

itur<n me, vsqiiq >;iu^

%y TOOTt WalKer

leadeet

'awgi!

^ ft 191. Kink Fotum SyndioU. Inc., Wurld right rvtd.

HM!

O/wTfc

ASR' /RK-'

IM SORRY, BUT AAILITAEV RE&ULATIOMS

Foesip us TO evaluate A SUPERIOR officer

11-12

WAYS It PAYS BOTH

Readeis

and

USER

To BUY and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone Plaza 2-ilAf

CUflsiTied Dnk

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, November 11, 1961DONTMOVE

SELLIT

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

PHONE

PLaza

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department Hie Dailz Reflector

I..

------

TTSe f^HANTOM

By Lee Falk

*/N TH GRATSSr CAS71B, SV/TOPS FlOCffBO Tt> mX> OVffN SAMARI5-SA/D T06e7mRLffSM0$TBAUr/Fi/l WQMAN--'TM/SmS300 yEAR5A60~^ rr-T-Ty-i\' I a^'s.a'VAVii

CULL'N MUCPHY

VOU MUST BE-4 FINE AlhLrS.-VO PULLTH4T BOW,MISTER. NOT M4NY COULD,THOU5H AWNY^STHEONE THAT TRIED-

SOUP^ABOUT^ t&C^. IF < YOU'LL Ax SET DOWN NOW.

awnm

V>y HIC vouwi-

I'M SO HUNGRY FROM MY DIET I CANT SLEEP

The Dally Reflector, flreenvllle, N. C.Saturday, November 11, 196111

Boy Carried Lit Dynamite Stick

PAL5RM0, Sicily (AP)Down the main street in nearby Bag-hrria Thursday came an 8-year-old boy nonchalantly holding ft lighted stick of dynamite, its fuse sputtering.

A policeman grabbed it away, removed the fuse and began a search. Twelve more sticks and a detonator were found behind a doorway. The police are trying to find out where it came from.

Autoft For Salo

1956 FORD PICKUP TRUCK IN A-1 condition. Priced at |495. See it ftt Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Bethel Hwy., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-797.

Boats and. Cqoipment

14 FT. FLAT BQTTOM PLY-wood boat and Cox trailer. Priced reasonable. If Interested, call PL 2-2313, Bobby R. Manning; after 6 pm., PL 8-2733

When Confederate soldiers f&np their ironic song about goober peas, they were singing ftboiJ peanuts.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS .

Having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a., on the Estate of Dolly Norris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or Its attorneys, on or before the Slst day of April, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt-ed to said estate will please make immediate payment.

Thla the 31st day of October, 1961.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Administrator, C.T-A., of the Estate of Dolly Norris James and Speight, Atty.

Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ' PITT COUNTY

Expert SttrrioP

RADIO AND TV REPAIR-SPE-cializing in night cftUa. Call Ralph Crawford,. PL 2-3921 after 5 pm.

IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY? LET our experts give it a healthy Drink of clean high grade oil to give it smooth action. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

MOVING!

ABC MOVING M 8TORAOI Aft. North Amerteaa Vaa Unas **Move Tht Modem Wa# Phone PL 2-4M

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS -You dont want people running over your shrubs and fences, do you? Well clean their windshield so they can see, put brsJce fluid in so they can stop. Tell them to see us. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans Sts.)

Fma)e Help Wantdd

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the special proceeding therein pending entitled! Raymond A. Cox and wife, Sallie* D. Cox, Boyd D. Cox and wife, Eilen M. Cox, vs. Mrs. Kathleen Cox Sexton and husband, Eugene Sexton, Randolph C. Cox and wife, Mary Corey C3ox, El.sie Louise Cox (unmarried), Gladys Savage Cox (widow), Charlotte Allen Cox (minor), and Donna Matthew Cox (minor), by their guardian ad litem, Elizabeth Allen Cox, the undersigned, who were by said order appointed as Commissioners to sell the lands described in the Petition, will on the 9th day of December, 1961, at twelve oclock noon at door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Court, all those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described

A o FaIIdtuq*

TRACT NO. 1; Lying and being situate In Ayden Township, and beginning at a point on the nw road through the C. C. Bland farm et said Coxs comer near Gardners comer; thence running North 13-15 West 1084 feet to the line of Lot No. 5; thence South 84-30 East 589 feet to the said new road; thence with said new road South 14-15 West 1012 feet to the corner of said road; thence South 25 West 141 feet to the point of beginning, containing 7 61 acres, more or less, and being all of Lot No 4 as shown on plat of record In Map Book No 1, page 137, Pitt County Registry to which reference is hereby directed for a more ^complete description. This >>ing the Identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record In Book 0-12, page 412, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. I: Lying and being fctiuate in Ayden Township, and adjoining the lands of B. A. High-smith and others, and beginning at a stake on the new road running through the Bland place, the Southwest corner of Lot No. 1, p.nd running with the line of Lot No. 1 South 76-15 .East 1750 feet tc Swift Creek; thence down said creek 529 feet to the line of Lot No. 3; thence Ncrth 67 West 1750 feet to the aforesaid new road; thence with the new road 14-19 East 290 feet to the point of beginning, containing 17.29 acres, more or less, and being all of Lot No. 2 as shown on plat of record in Map Book No. 1, page 137, Pitt County Registry, to which refer-

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED Pull or part-timelifetime security. &n;>erience Sunday School mlDiatry helpful. Cam $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co , 22 Wcat Madiaon St.. Chicago 1. ni.

THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW I

Bj FAGALY and SHORTEN

Raal EaUU For Ront

Real Estafo For Salo

FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART- INTERESTED IN RENTAL ment on comer of Mapla and, property? We have both white ITilrd Street $65 month. Call ^nd colored property for sale. Con-

---jj ^ ^

PL $-1444 or PL 8-2863. Bennett it Massick Raal SsUte Aftncy.

RENT

REDUCED - LARGE

8 aMOthly. OaiallM

bouse, $25 monthly. Located in

Mill ViUata Apply at Carolina

omi.

PL 8-2149 or night PL 2-7444.

MOHTAUi<POlNT^ LOUG ^

Male Help Wanted

CAB DRIVER. EARNINGS AC-eording to hours worked. Contact owner of AA Cab Co.. oomer of Second & Evans St.. PL 2-2630

WANTED!

EXPERIENCED

WAITRESS

Apply Carolina Grill

REGISTERED NURS& FOR EV ening supervisory duties. Beginning salary $333 per month. 15 days vacation, 10 days sick leave, plus usual holidays. Contact Director of Nurting. ilurdv>cb Scho)l Butner. N. C.

MAIDS, 150 NEEDED

BEE WASHINGTON FIRST ON WAY TO NEW YORK JOB Free lodging plus $30-$55 weekly. Get yonr ticket to Washington. Write today. RICH AGENCY, 1211 Eye St., NW, Washington, D. C.

GET RICH WITH RICH

COMPANION AND HOUSEKEEP-er to live with partially disabled lady. 2 bedroom apartment. $80 per month plus room and board. Write Companion, Box 408, City.

SALESMAN

A large Integrsted Chemical Co. desires services of s TEXTILE CHEMICAL SALESMAN. This man shonld have experience in selling specialty products. Including finishes, various oils, etc., to mills. Considerable travel in south will be included.

For Sale

ONE $300 TOAST - COLORED Kroehler sectional sofa, two $90

Household Supplies

Large Business Building

For Rent

Large Parking Area, Central Heating And Air

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer Free, with

Gold Kroehler chairs, one $72'purchase of Blue Lustre Shara-

We offer salary, expenses, company car and all fringe benefits.

Please reply, in confidence, and Include salary requirements. Write Textile Sales-man

BOX 408 Greenville, N. C.

walnut-pecan lane corner table, and one $42 walnut-pecan step table Will sell for $295. CaU PL 8-1059 after 5:30 p.'m.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

*Tor Comfort Is Our BusiaeM' Pbsos PL g-tm Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, Jalousies and screens, venetlsn blinds re-corded and ^ped, porch inrios-ures. paints snS hardware, roofing and siding msicruaa

poo. Belk-Tylers. Want to buy

Houaw Trailer For Sale

GORHAM SILVER - SPEC^ discount on serving pieces in all patterns. Orders must be placed by Nov. 11. Lautares Bros., Phohe PL 2-3831.

ENGLISH SETTER. 6 MONTHS

WANTED: MECHANICS. APPLY ^ In person at Glissons Rebuild ers, Rt. 5, Box 6, across from Greenville Livestock S^es.

For Salo

COIN OPERATED SELF-SER fice laundry. Fine location. Doing excellent business. Only few hours supervision weekly requlr-4. Present owner has too many other interests. PL_ 2-6181 day. PL 2-5287 night.

MUST SACRIFICE

1958 Rollahome House Trailer, 45 ^ 8^' feet. Fully carpeted. Clothes washer and dryer. $2,600. This is a real bargain. Phone 2-2785.

Money to Loan

old. Championship blood line. Can be registered. $65. Phone PL ^7671.

PEANUT POLES, SAWED 7 AND 8 ft. long. 26c. Northslde Lumber Coxppany.

$20-$600, FURNITURE, AUTO Slgnaturt. N. C. Finance Corp.. 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-1145.

Conditioning. 31,000 Sq. Ft. Ideal For Offices Or

Buaineaa. CaU PL 2-9894 Or PL 8-1056.

THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATH-room house with built on garage, fully insulated with oU heat. Near Bethel city limits. Bee Robert Killlngsworth, Rt. 1. Bethel.

House For Sale

Three Bsdroem Brlek House

la CoDsfft Court IH Ceramic Tils Baths. Largs Kiichsn And Dining Area, Two Car Driveway. 161$ B. Wright Bd.

Phone PL 2-7028

Real Estate For Sale'

1614 BEAUMONT RD., LAROB living room with fireplace, dia-ing area, kitchen with built-in oven, garbage disposal dishwasher, den. with fireplace, three bedrooms, *and two baths. Oil heat, and air conditioning. Phone Pt* 8-1027.

Tiucka For Rent

LOW RATES

YOU DRIVE IT

HOURDAYWEEK Tarheel Truck Rentals

Trucks For Sale

1959 Vi TON CHEVROLET PIOB* up long body, fleet side. Price $895. CaU PL 8-2684.

Wanted

WANTED; 25 USED FREEZl3l8

NICE APARTMENT FOR RENT on B St. (Hose to uptown. Rent $49 per month. CaU PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

tfousis, APARTM1NT8.

rooms and business property for rent. ConUct Orlei Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23. Rivers BuUding, 209 Evans Street, which la upstairs over (Chamber of Oom-marce. Tslephone PL 3-5700. Cloaad UD Wednesday aftemoona

CTROP FOR RENT - 5 ACRES tobacco, 4 acres of cotton. ' 18 acres of com, near Ayden. Would like white family with some help. Dial PL 8-1246. GreenvUle, N.C

Real Estate For Sale

SIX ROOM BRICK HOME 208 S.

Warren St. $15,000. .Has large rooms. If tour credit is good, terms can be arranged with smaU down payment. Kitchen has buUt-In stove. Dishwasher and disposal. CaU 527-1481, Kinston, N. C.

WHICH HOME IS FOR YOU??? Do you want a big one? YouU lovs the one at 600 Pairltne. Has living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and a two-car carsge. Price? Only $21,000.

Would you prefer a smaller one? 2903 Jefferson Drive, has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with den area, and one bath. $10,000 Must you hsve more than one bath at moderate price? 2413 E. 14th St., is brick-shome with living room, kltchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms, bath and and carport, $15.500 Do you insist on West End? 209 Mlllbrook is an attractive brick veneer home located on nice lot in good neighborhood. Has living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and one bath. $10,000 Does It have to be new? The large three bedroom home for sale on Englewood Drive Is. Has living room, paneled den, kitchen, a fuU baths, and'carport.

WUl buy or make liberal aUovr-aiice Id trade. Gams Supply PI* 1-5225

CARS WANTED! TOP WHOLE-sale prices paid for clean ears. If you have a car to seU. call Vince HoweU at Tarheel Truck Rentals. Phone PL 2-4470 or.Pli 2-4490.

ONE ROW TRACTOR IN GOOD condition. Phone ' PL 2-7t96. Green vlUe.

WANTED! EAR CORN. HIGHEST prices paid. MobUe MiUlng, Ay-den. Phone PL 2-6270.

WANTED: LADY TO LIVE *JN, care for children and housw Know how to cook. PL 3-7711.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY OR LEASB farm with or without tobacco aUotment. Advise acreage tiUabla and price. Write Farm IMt,** Box 408, GreenvUle. : *

Classified Display

BALESTORM DOORB, $39.95;

storm windows. $14.95. Complete with hardware, ready for InstsUa-tlon. Your Comfort Is Our Business O. L. Lupton Co., West Fifth 8t Ext.. GreenvUle. N. O. Phone FL 3-333A

AUTO LOANS

See Vince HoweU

Atlantic Discount

Wm Bod CirMe

PULLETS. PULLETS - BEGIN-ning to lay puUets, sex Unked and reds. CaU Drums Hat-.hery, PL 2-2537.

BUNDY CLARINET. NEW CON-dltion, case Included. CaU PL 2-6324.

MONEY, MONEY. SEVEN AND one half miUion doUars to loan on improved farm lands. Low interest. Terms to suit applicants. P. E. Brooks, office located over James and Speight Law Offices.

Male Help Wanted

MAN WANTED TO SUPPLY Rawleigh Products to consumers in GreenvUle. Good- time to start. No capital required, Write Rawlelghs Dept. - NCJ 740-815 Richmond, Vt.

MAN FOR OUTSIDE WORK.

seUing farm supplies. Must have knowledge of Uveitock and poultry. Good opportunity for the right man Write, In own handwriting, to Box 699, GreenvUle.

Old

KEY MEN For

SALES MANAGER Position

_ _ established firm is seeking a man with above average ability and an outstanding personality-one who enjoys public relations work and the sales field. This win be a permanent and lucrative position, ^'Ith earning possibilities from $10,000 to $15,000 annually. Strict supervision during training period. Guaranteed salary to those who meet our requirements, plus liberal commission on every sale during training period. Write for personal Interview stating qualifications to Field Director, 309 Murray St., Goldsboro, N. C.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN SAWS, 4\4 hp to 6V$ hp, clutcb drive Salea and Benrlce. Rendrix-Barn-hUl Co.

FRESH NUTRITIOUS EGGS daily from housed hens. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

TRIED IT YET? SEAL GLOSS acrylic finish for vinyl and other floors. Its terrific. BeUc-Tylers.

DOUBLE DECK ALL METAL beds, $17 each. Metal clothes Une posts, $5 each. See them at GreenvUle Parts & Metal Co.. Bethel Hwy., GreenvUle, N. C. Phone PL 2-7197.

ELECTROLUX. WORLD'S ONLY automatic vacuum cleanerBales and sendee. J. M. Fleming Jr.. Sales and Service representative. 306 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

DAILY REFLECTOR

cncTls hereby~dire'cted for a more \9fjk 11 1^

complete and accurate description. | WW AA 111 A

h*inr Che Identical tract or! ^ ^ __

This being the Identical tract or- ivirnPM a'nnw

parcel conveyed by that certain| INFORMATION

oeed of record in Book X-15, page 26. Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 3: Lying and being eltuate In Ayden Township, and beginning at a stake on the road In the edge of the Swift Creek Fwamp and running thence South t east 16 poles to a stake; thence South 33 East 30 poles to a stake; thence South 27*2 poles

to a stake; Jessie Cannons corner;

Tour

thence North 88 East 32 poles to a stake centered by a Gum and ^

a hornbeam in said Jessie Can rons line; thence North 26 West 67 poles to a stake on the road centered by two Cypresses; thence wtth Ihe-Yoad 26 2-3 poles to the point of beginning, containing 10.1 acre, more or less, and being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed toy deed of record m BcK)k P-9, page 26, Pitt County ReglftjT, to which refarence U hereby directed for a more rom-plet# and accurata daacrlptlon.

Thla the 7th day of November. 1961.

M. E. CAVENDISH WILLIAM A. ALLEN JR.

CommlMloncrt Nov. 11-18-25 Dec. 2___

Autos For Solo

I t-TI

$s.oo

^LENNOXHODR HBATINO Enjoy a comfortably heated home this winter. InstaU an automatle Lennox furnace No down payment. up to three years to pay Free eatlmates No otoligaUoo.

GENERAL BEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 6tb Street PL $>256?

WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE dealers for the new Breda Mark II shotgun, featuring the quick choke barrel system. Standard or magnum. aU gauges, tee tt-em. H. L. Hodges A Co.

Clnaaified Display

Want Ad relepbooe Humber in OreenelUe FLaaa $-6168 ($1.00 onimum oharge Ibr U

words or leas foe flret Inaartlon)

3 Inaertlaas ............. 6 IH

I meertlooa ............. $

6 Ineeetkms ............. $ $ W

One Month 114.00

- DXOPLAT WANT AD6 ill.H per eolumn tneh per ttiear-tk)

Week

1 liooth ......

Aboire rates for fiore than one ineertlon apply to ads running OQ consecutive days.) .

DRADLOm...

No new ada kUla or earreotkm. accepted after $ p os the day, oefort publicatlaa

ERROR8- OlflKAONB me Dally Reflectoi wtll toe reepon-dble only for the flret incorreet a-omitted tnaertloB of any advertlst ment m thaee ootumne and than wnty u> the extent of a make-good juertion Brrore .which do oof i^aeen the vahM of the advertlaa ment will i>m bg oorrec Jd If a

FARM LOANS

Long Term Low Interest To help you refinance a present loan, buy more land, erect buildings, pay debts, get more time or lower payments. Prompt closlnga Confidential Handling No appraisal fee.

ONE USED REFRIGERATOR and one apartment size gas range. Phone PL 8-3178.

BABY PARAKEETS FOR SALE Just the right age for training. If interested, contact John F. Carson at 201 S. Library St. or call PL 3-7285.

FOR QUICK CONFIDXNTTAL appliances and autoa, contact Security Loan Corp., euperrlaed by loans from $35-$300 oo yow nousehold furniture and tdtchen N.C. State Banking Oommlaalon. 15 Dickinson Ave.. OreenvUle N. O Phona PL 3-60O.

Let us help you find the home that best suits your needs. ConUct D. O. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or call Erva Shifflett at 2-4585.

OWNER LEAVINGLovely new house, excellent location, three large'bedrooms, two ceramic tiled i?ath8, family room, efficient kitchenbullt-ins,' fireplace, carport. Under $18,000. Telephone PL 2-7037.

CUaaified Display

Claaaified Display

TRROOB TRB OOLUMNf 09 alsMliled advertlaament you gat the beat raaults Dial PL t-6166 ssssssssasaasESSBS

Clasaifiad Display

Claaaified Duplay

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspection Free. Terms if deaired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

. PL 2-3996 Day or Night

E. C. Newton Int. Agency

Tel. SH 9-34S1 Fountain, N.C.

NEED COAL?

If You Want Th. Bc.t Call

Bells,Coal & Oil Company

Guyan Eagle -

Scarlet Flame Red Aah Dial PL 2-2975 Greenville

Real Estate For Sale

CHURCH STREET, MEADOW-BROOK NEW 3 bedroom home, kitchen, living room, bath (shower in tub), Marsh furniture, kitchen cabinets, American Standard bath flx-Inrea, select red oak floors, central heating plant, and many, many other deluxe features. 18700 plus small down payment and closing coat. Call PL 2-!616, J. Hicks Corey Agency. r set J. Hicks Corey or Bill WlUlams, 621 Dickinson Ave.

For

Long Term FARM LOAN

Based on Bea41stle Vahw'* M. B. Morrla, Mgr. Federal Land Bank Aaa*n Of Washington At

GREENVILLE PCA la

Greenville, N. C. Every Monday ItOO . 3:00

Loans on Timber AvailaMt

KENS

The Budget Honae* New and Used Fumlturo PL 2-5683

PICK UP TOUR PHONE AMC Mai PL 3-81$6 sad ask for waat

T(mr ad will work tor yov an day kmg

Shop Home Furniture Store -

Your Authorized Siegler Heater Headquarters In Greenville. New Models Now On Display.

Tulip, Daffodil, Hyaelnth sad Irla Baiba, Dlraet From Rollaad

Whites Stores Inc,

Antiques

Victorian

And

PERIOD PIECES

Lamps and Bric-A-Brae

Owner:

Mra. J. B. Briley

IM Grlmmeraburg 8L Farmvlile, N. C.

Have You Seen The All New 1962 Plymouth And Chryalera?

No need to put It off ny longer. Coma out and aet what yon hava been miaaing.

We atoek a full aolection of theae bright new Plymontha, including all colors, body stylea and optional aquipment. We also have on hand now a good eleetion of new Chryalera. 6eo them while you are here.

for the best ears on tha road and the beat trade in town, oome oet to . . .

^ight Leaf Motors

Across The River PL 8-ll$l N.C. Dealer No. 1144

It Isnt just plain luck that Carolina Model Homo Salesmen are highly succeasful. Wa are a pioneer company and todays leader. Wa are rated with the public AAA-1. We have a reputation of ronstnictlng the finest homes built, and one of the most reliable companies to do buaineaa with. Our territoriaa are definite and protected. Commisslona are very high and paid immediately upon aeeept-ance of approval. We have a aalee training program with a guaranteed draw each week. Due to expansion in our salea force, we need two men in this local area interested in being a snecaas In eelling. Bo, men, aet promptly: step out and up frontsell the beet. This la aN It takea on yonr part: experience in some type of direct sales, integrity, neat and aggressive, knowhow to supervise yoaraeif, hava a car and a craving desire for prosperity. Our lalesmen promote themselves.

If you are this man, see the sales manager at Carolina Model Homes, 600 Memorial Drive, across from the hospital. No phone calls please.

Dog Days At : Jenkins Motor Co.!

Used Cars At Give-Away Prices

All of these ears are older models, but every one' has thousands of good mllaa l$ft. Bring your cash and drlva ene home. (Every ear guaranteed

to run.)

1953 Hudson

t Door Hardtop '.00

195

1953 Dodge

175.00

1952 Mercury

Jenkins Motor Co.

The Brightest Corner . In Greenville Cotanrhe and 4th Sto.* Phone PL 2-483$

N. C. Dealer No. 781

REMODEL NOW

Add Value Te Tour Home And Enjoy The Comfort And Cqb-venlcnce of Modem Plnmbing, Heating and Air Condltionlhg. CaU For Estimate. Easy Terms Available.

make-food thaertloo The pebUah f rteervas tha right to rtviaa or

rtjact any ooey _

sate MOHVf Ordm youi ad Ut mo ilx timaa; tha ooet to leas per day When you

L."oln. MCTCury, Com.l J SLi'i?

Waldrop llouwa. OreenvuU, N.C. nwiw.w*

AUTO SIGNATUU HOMl IMPAOVEMINT

LOANS

WACHoflA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS 9 TO 5

Maio Office 'W. 5th A Washington 8ta , West End Office 1818 Dteklnaoa Ave Evans Street Offlee 417 Beuth Evam St

Meadowhrook Offlee 1108 North' Oreeoq Bt

Dickinson Ave. Office Comer DIcklnsea Ave A >ltt Street

iSSSM

POLLARDS PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. O. Pollard, Owner, tOt E. Ird Bt^ PL 1-7132 *

We ara now offering a wide.aeloction of all varieties of shrubbery Hollies, Azaleas, Shade trees. 250 varieties of rare and standard CamelHaa. Lota of theae are specimen planta up to 7 ft. tall. 10 varietie# of Saaanquaa in full bloom.

# Pansy Plants English Daisies

Henry Siritti Nursery

Peuntaln, North CarbHaa

HOMES FOR SALE!

Located on Eoae Street la Colonial Heights, Hlgh-Bmlth Bub-divlsloB. Brick Veneer And Brick With Canadian Cedar Bhakee. Three Bedrooms. Kitchen With BuUt-hi" O. E. Kurfaee UnlU And Dutch Ovcna. Marsh Pumltnre Co. Kitchen Cablnata. American Standard Bath Fixturea, Beleet Bed Oak Floors, And Many Other Deluxe Featuree.

No Down Payment For Veterans!

Only 3% Down Payment For Others

12.500 14,500

Remember I

Whether You Rent Or Whether You Buy,

You Pay For The Hooae^ You Occupy BaleeaiaB en property Baturday and Sunday.

.11

and li. er 'Call

J. HICW COREY AGENCY

PL f-ltti. See J. Hkks Cerey er BIB WDMauM

12The DailT ReHector. Greenvillef N. C.-7-Sturday, November 11. 1961

CHAPTER IS While Inspector Mendes and Sergeant Roberto were talking in the cantina, a tourist in a wrinkled, gray suit wandered in from the street.

Somewhere along the line he

was. all at once, personally a^are of the pressures that would result from the news break.

Unexpected compensations came with the evil wind of mischance. The premature announcement of the Randall murder that would

Bomewnere aiong vne uc ac y- <njsrwN*l/>r* loh sub-

dar!S w^ SVer.onI

hilr that (ell down her bch, ijid'the'aer*

gaudv hand-painted- skirt, gold bridge between h m ^d toe

mnga and a .Wn that w deep;earn and^

TCe woman kept twining her-room where .he tm br.^^^

fmlir. Vunkn, var^i.he Savior^ Hi'^n"uence at the smile and balancing himself onlparty had been inexcitable. Then,

the balls of his feet to keep from without any hadleft

tottering. b) their guests, he had icii

The woman ordered a bottle of' with that sergeant.

rum. took the mans wallet to pay i ^b^^ hnm he ^jSent

for it. put the wallet back in his when he

pocket and led the drunken man on the couch He " l-r! 0^ into the street. Goodbye to her in the morning.

Considers Not With Reminder

Pitt County Health Director Dr. John Putrell said this week he is considering sending a note out with each birth certificate noting that it is state law that infants be immunized against certain diseases.

The state law provides that a child should be Immunized against polio, diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough before reaching the age of one year, and against small pox before attending any

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

10:30Ive Got 11:00Weather 11:03Carolina

A Secret, CBS

ut into the street Go^oyc ^ p^bUc. private or parochial school.

The inspector nodded toward the ^11 ho ,V Because of the continuing

re7ating back. hadnt telephoned. Now he was late

who really needs help. We do what i again.

we can to protect the tourisUs, but Her mother had warned her Just what can we do? Theyre too against marrying an Indian.

rich, too careless. When they get into trouble they scream to the authorities.

The sergeant agreed Indifferently. Hes asking for it. If that woman robs him he has no right to complain.

He may be educated, her mother had said, but he was brought up among savages who dont treat their wives as civilized men do " How right her mother was. Her husband was not like the other men she knew. He had no concern

Because of the continuing

whooping cough deaths, Dr. Fu-trell said he had been considering ways of educating the public about the necessity of these required immunizations. In each case, death of a chUd from whooping cough has revealed the child had not been immunized.

Immunization against whooping i cough is effective protection,

rnmnlain. sne snew. nc imu uu . . hUpa*;#

But he will, thats the point, for the ^ial niceti^. Because of Gene:

Mexico need.s the tourists. Its a his work the nelghbws were *j.

The N. C. General A.ssembly

need.s the tourists. Its a bis work fb wer^ requiring immuni-

aerious matter. We cant ization again.st diphtheria, tetanus,

to have them robbed or cheated, aid isolated her from 'jjj , whooping cough and small pox in

Yet-too many Mexicans especial-1 around her and ^ and included polio in 1959.

Iv those who live by the lourLst that, he had proved himseii lo ne ______

trade regard the North Ameri- callous and indifferent, leaving her cans 'as natural prey. Like that purposely alone, guide and his worthle.ts stones.' She lay listening to the radio The .sergeant, unconsciously im-,in her bedroom. The wistful Span-i pressed' by Luis rich coat and ish songs of unrequited ove in-! gold watch, found himself defend- crea.sed her "^^laocboly. She felt Uig him. The guides all right, rejected, unwanted, and the tears He does a job like any otoer^Job.

So he sells some junk to the soaked ^to toe pillow. I on 11

touriit*. Theyni buy It somewhere he decid d:

Tie iiS^cSr slp^d his beer. She was'so absorbed in her Pitt County Bookmobile No. 2 tor

Bookmobile Two Schedule Given

then shook his head. A guide? grievances that she almost nilw^^

Who needs a guide here? In the the news. It was the word tour-ranital ves San Luis no!" that attracted her attention.

Still the sergeant disagreed.: Mr. and Mrs. Randall were shot

*\f9vKp thArp* not much to ficc* they drove to San Luus, tne *----- ------- ------

BuMht "el?Jhey canT .-nouncor .,.ld.;;lt t^Jleved^^t 2l35^.2:^0;_I.ms Cox,

speak the language. Theyre hap-

the coming week:

Monday: Grifton Elem. School, 10-11:30; Mrs. Eugenia Rountree, 11:35-12; Mrs. Queenie Rountree, 12:10-12:20; Mrs. Phebe 'Tillman,

py to have someone help them I sat it myself this afternoon. A turista gave that guide fifty pesos. Imagine that, fifty pesas just for tellings her where to stay."

OllilUUiAV^ i -

they were murdered, then robbed j Em el la Gardner,. 1:30-2; Henryj of a valuable ring and a large .suggs. 2:10-2:20; Mrs. Edith King, sum of money. Inspector Menendes 2;30-2;40; Michael Wilson, 2:45-of the Tourist Investigative Office,2:55; c. H. Brown Library, 3:05-expects to make an arrest short-3.20.

ly. ! Tuesday; Robln.son Union

pfntastic' And hell collect an-1 Theresa was shocked out of her 'sf.hool. 9:30-11:30; S. Ayden High other ten pesos from the hotel-flT-absorptlon. She couldnt re- i 1.40.2; Mr.s. Lottie Artis,

keener for sending her there. I .member when she had been so ex-!3.io_2:20: William Pittman. 2:30-could be wrong. I didnt like him cited. Imagine hearing her hus- 3.40. simon Dixon. 2;50-3; Mrs.

or anything about him. You saw bands name on toe ra^lo! For a Best. 3:10-3:15r Joe Nelson,

hLs eyes when I mentioned the ew swonds she tried to re^^^^^

value of toe ring? If hed bought the attitude of hurt with^awal.i Wednesday: Nichols School,

it from one of the Indians do you but pride and curiosity interfered, Washington,

think hed turn it over to the po- . She could P*ture the women George Burney. 11:50-

licc even to preserve his own the 1 J thn 12; Willie Dixon, 12:05-12:10; Mrs.

job? And believe me. Sergeant.; her for details and ' Annie Joyner, 12:20-12:30; John

If we dont arrest that murderer..descensin with which 12:35-12:45; Mrs. Bertha

It will affect his Job. Do you think supply Horne. 12:50-1; Annie Monk. 1.10-

tourisls will drive down from Mon- her best black dre carrying he Hatten, 1:30-2; James

terrey if they thmk its open sea- self with aloof dignity as the wif 2:10-2:25; Mrs. Pearlle

son on them?" oi ^ inspector gp,;, 2:35-2:50; Mrs. Gertrude

The two men drank in silence Tins 3-3:10.

for a while. The bartender top- that even If he had twhave^ badly g g^gg High

ped polishing glasses and turned,at the party, her husband io-12:30: Mrs. Hattie

on the hourly news. First there a man of importance. >

SATURDAY

1:45LS vs. UNO, ABC 4:45NCAA Scoreboard, ABC 5:00High School Game of Week Rocky Mount vs. Wilson r. 30Roy Acuffs Open House 7:00Leave It To Beaver 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30'The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel. 10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The New Breed, ABC 12:15Flight

SUNDAY 8:45How Christian Science Heals * '

9:00Harvest of Hymns 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Big picture 12:00^ral Roberts 12:30Washington Oonversation, CBS

1:00Lets Go To College 1:30Dayton Allen 1:35Carolina Report l;45_Football Kickoff, CBS 2:00Cleveland at Redskins,

CBS

4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Las.sle, 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 9:00College of Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village. CBS 11:30Surprise Package & News, CBS

12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS l:0O-Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours & News, CBS

4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS ' 4:30-Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CI^

7:00The Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Pete & Gladys, CBS 8:30Window on Main Street, CBS

9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS

News

11:10News and Sports 11:20Daniel Boone. Trail Blazer

WITNCh. 7

SATURDAY

2:30Pro Basketball, NBC 4:30Ask Washington, NBC 5:00All-Star Golf, NBC 6:00Saturday Report, NBC 6:1&Bar 7 7:00Blue Angel 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:30Saturday Night at the

r I a

Tobacco Vote Is Slated Dec. 12

North Carolina tobacco farmers vote Dec. 12 in a referendum to decide wheth^ to continue for three more years a self-assessment program for promotion of tobacco sales.

A. C. Edwards, board chairman of Tobacco Associates. Inc., has announced the retferendul date.

To be decided in toe referendum is whether the program of assessing farmers up to but not exceeding $1 per acre will be continued during 1962. 1963 and 1964. A two-thirds majority will be nec-.essary for approval of the pro-

Movies, Halls of Monte-

zuma, NBC 11:21Weather. News, Sports 11:30Shock Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Services 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Big Picture l:00_This Is the Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:00Pro Football, NBC 4:30Patterns in Music, NBC 5:00Earl Edwards Show 5:30__Chet Huntley, NBC 6:00Steve Allen, ABC 7:00Bullwinkle Show, NBC 7;3(V_Walt Disney. NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You?. NBC

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

11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

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

12:30It could Be You, NBC 12:55News Day Report. NBC 1:00Love That Bob, ABC 1:30Queen for a Dav. ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55Afternoon News Report, NBC

5:00Kukla <fe Ollie, NBC 6:00The Funny Page 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

Velvet, NBC Right. NBC .

7:00Pioneers 7:30Ripcord 8:00National 8:30Price Ls 9:0087th Precinft, NBC^ ' 10:00Thriller, NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review U: 30Jack Paar Show, NBO

School Menu

WCTC - 1590

(CBS AfflHstaJ

Edwards, in announcing the referendums date, said growers engaged in the 1961 production of flue-cured tobacco landlord, tenant or sharecropper are eligible to vote. The voting will be conducted, he said, in every tobacco-producing county in the state at the regular community polling places observing the usual voting hours.

Administration of the program Is handled by Tobacco Associates, a non-profit organization formed in 1947 with offices in Washington, D, C., Raleigh, Dillon, S. C., and Brussels, Belgium.

Tobacco Associates is headed by J. B. Hutson, a former U. S. undersecretary of agriculture, and a 24-member board of directors with authority to set the annual rate of assessment for sales promotion not higher than $1 per acre.

Bookmobile One Schedule Given

Following Ls the .schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. 1 for the coming week:

Monday: Falkland School, 9:45-12: Stancills Station. 12:05-12:35; Mr.s. R. H. Bright. 12:50-1:05; Mrs. Turners home, 1:15-1:25; Brooks Eastwood. 1:40-1:55: Mrs. Mar

jorie Garris, 2:10-2:25; Mrs. Lyman Garris, 2:40-3; Mrs. Charlie Little. 3:15-3:30.

' Tuesday: Mrs. M. C. Robln.;on. 9:45-10; Cannons Crossroads, 10:05-10:15; Ayden High School, JO-30-12; Ayden Hem. School. 1-3; Mrs. Frank Little, 3:10-3:20; Mrs. Nobles Craft. 3; 30-3; 40; Mrs. Eilen Allen, 3:45-3:55: Mrs. R. H Mc-I,awhom Jr., 4:05-4:15; Ayden Public Library, 4:25-4:40.

Wednesday: Walter Browns

Store. 9:45-9; 55: Nash Kinder

garten. 10:10-10:20: Grifton School, 10:25-2: Grifton Public Library, 2:30-2:45; Mrs. Charlie Hardee. 2:55-3:10: Mrs. R. H. Smiths

Store, 3:25-3:36; Coxville, 3:45-3:55.

'Tucker,

SATURDAY

6:30At Your Leisure (CBS) 5:35Orchestra (CBS)

6:10Orchestra (CBS)

6:30European Diary (CBS-6:35Orchestra (CBS)

6:55Sports Time (CBS)

7:10Evening Show 7:30In New York (CBS)

7:35Evening Show *

7:45Football: (ECC at Furman) 10:00Best to You 12:08Sign Off '

12:09Prayer for Peace SUNDAY 6:50Sign On 6:05Sound of Music 6:45Sunday School 7:05Sound of Music 7:30Protestant Hour 00World News (CBS)

8:15Church World News 8:30Church Layman 8:35sound of Music 9:25U. S. Weather 9:30Science Beat (CBS)

9:35Sound of Music

10:05Obituaries 10:10Sound of Music 10:30Moscow Scene (CBS) 10:35Sound of Music 11:05Church Service 12:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 12:10Sound of Music 12:25U. S. Weather 12:30Follow-Up (CBS)

12:35Drew Pearson (CBS) 12:50Sound of Music 1:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 1:10Sound of Music

WOOW - 1340

SATUBDAT 8:0# p.m.Saturday Show 8:38Weather 8:43^turday Show 9:00Penthouse Partf 11:00Starlight

' SUNDAY

12:00 midnightStarlight 1:00Moonglow -6:00Church In the Home 6:30Christian Brotherhood 7:00Baptist Hour 7:30Serenade in Blue 7:45Civil Defense 8:00Sunday School 8:30Word of Ufe 9:00Theater 9:30Bandstand 9:45Navy Swings 10:00Treasury Dept. 10:30ECC Concert 11:00Church Service , 12:00 noonSerenade 4:00Big Parade '

6:00Evening Song 9:00Penthouse Party 11 ;0(MMoonbeams

(Note: News every half-hour at :28 and. ;58)

PLANS COURT MARTIAL

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo. (AP) Army chief Gen. Joseph Mobutu announced today 182 mutineers will be court-martialed for the antiwhite rampage" which broke out Nov. 1 at Luluabourg in Kasai Province.

was a long, dramatic commercial, then the newscasters voice, detached and factual. . .Two Unit-

Quickly Theresa washed herUarne.'v, 12:35-12:50; Mlvs Beato cej

tear-stained face, powdered her Whitfield, 12:55-1:20; Mrs.

nose, put on her best flowerediWilliams, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Carrie: ed'^s'tat^ cltzert^^ kUled'yes- robe and went to the kitchen. Mercer. 1:50-2; Mri^Lossle Horne,^

torday1?to~^^^^^^ By the time the j"ad

Ico Citv hiBhwav. The tourists Mr. ed at the apartment she had a pot,2 35. Otto i

ind Mrs RndaU^^^^^ shot as'of beaas and meat heating on the; Greenville Pres. Sunday School, thev drove toward San Luis. stove, the table was set and she J: 15-4. 1

When the broadcast was finish-M"PP1 Parting tortilla.s Mrs. f'

ed. toe pleasure had gone out of emmgh to give him a welcoming 10:10; William Rnberson, 10.15-

Memorial Baptist Announcements

Thursday: Mrs. B. M.

The school lunch menu for the 19:35-9; 50; Winterville Elementary coming week, as announced by i School, 10-2; Mrs. C. W. Brieht,

the superv'isor of city school cafe-i2:10-2:20; Mrs. N O. Hodges, 2:25-

terias, Is as follows:

Mondayhamburger steak with brown gravy, steamed rice, pineapple and cheese salad, biscuit and butter, apple.sauce cake with lemon sauce, milk; ------ ^ ^ w 1

Tuesday baked beans with!ll.45-ll:55; Mrs. C. V. Nichols,

Monday night at 8:00 the fol- franks, tossed salad, string *>^an.s,| 12-12:10; Mrs. lowing Circles will meet; Andrews- cheese biscuit and butter, chilled 12:20-12:30. Mrs. Denton s Kln-

Monday afternoon at 3:30 the Grant Circle meets with Mrs. J. B. Spilman and the Ernest Circle meets with Mrs. A. C. Howard.

2:35; Mrs. H. H. May, 2:45-2.65; Mrs. S. A Paramore, 3:10-3:25; Mrs, S. A. Paramore Jr., 3:30-3-40; Mrs. A. B. Best, 3:55-4:05.

Friday; Winterville High School, 0:30-11:30: Mrs. K. Crawford.

their evening. The Inspector was smile, deflated. IT Be Continued Tomorrow)

Well, thats it. he said gloom-^ - ---

fly. We couldnt have kept it

quiet much longer anyway. All hell t^lCCllV/n LJCtXxX will break loo.se tomorrow. And 13* nr^ iQ

before wer| through we'll be ac- 1x1868 iO !/ cused of everything in the book

from shielding the criminals to MANILA (AP)The official toll robbing the dead. He stood up

10-25: N. Fountain Elem. Scnool,I 10;35-12:35: Hembys Funeral.

Home, 12:40-1:10: Charlie Weaver,! 1;20-1;30; Abe Barrett, 1.40-1 45; John Taylor, 1:55-2; 05. 1

Upchurch with Miss Louise Clark, fruit cup, milk;

Coleman with Mrs. Milam John- Wednesdaybarbecued chicken, son, Hardaway with Mrs. Carrie cabbage and carrot salad, buttered Holliday and the Humphries with corn, homemade rolls and butter, Mrs. Ruth Garner. Jello with topping, milk;

Tuesday morning at 9:45 the -Thursdaybeef pan pie with Brooks Circle meets with Mrs. vegetables, mustard greens, pickle

d'*rgarten, 12:40-12:55.

MOSCOW-BOUND

1:30Special from. London (CBS)

1:35Sound of Music 2:00Redskins Football 4:30The Headliner -4:35Sound of Music 5:30White House (CBS)

5:35Sound of Music 6:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 6:10Johnny Dollar (CBS)

6:35Suspense (CBS)

7:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 7:10Take Five 7:15Organ Reveries 7:30News Analysis (CBS) 7:35ECC Radio 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Howard K. Smith (CBS) 8:30New York Philharmonic (CBS)

10:00Our Best to You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace

(Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.)

Unitarian

Announcements

Beginning this Sunday, the Adult Fellowship will meet at 11:15 a.m. in the Y Hut. Each member is asked to bring a light lunch for him.self. Coffee and tea will be served at the meeting. 'The topic for discussion tomorrow will be Kermlt Ebys lecture Risks and Responsibilities m a World

Expansion Of

of political violence in the Phil-1 Local Telephone

ipines presidential campaign grew

to 19 dead. 43 wounded Thunsday. i F*.yr.|iarig6 SCCII

alowly as if his big body had be come too for him to man-

age. Come on. Sebastian, let's go The Philippine News Service tal-

home." .lied .34 dead. .32 wounded and said of

It was the first time the inspec-iit is the bloodiest campaign since ,x-^pnnn ieleDhone exchange tor had ever used his given name 19.3.3. I^^e Greenville tolephone exchange

and Sergeant Roberto was inor-1 Vice President Diasdado Maca-i^^ announced ^

dinately pleased. pagal of the oppasition Liberal Langley, manager of the l^al oi>

He was no longer working for party is pitied against President .^ration of Carolina Telephone ana

the inspector but with him. The in- Carlas P. Garcia in the election (Telegraph Co.

apectors problems became his. He next Tuesday.

THE TALK STARTED LAST AUGUST 25th , . . In 18 Major Cities SPLENDOR IN THE CRASS Was Prcvucd On A One Performance Only Basis.

1B% URGED HOLLYWOOD TO MAKE MORE ADULT THL.MES SUCH AS THIS!

Academy

Award

Eintri-

tainmenk

81% Gave Kave

Revue To The Picture . . .

Arclalminf It

, Langely said a $32,000 program is already in progress that will expand the companys central office equipment here.

Included in the project, Langley .said, will be installation of equipment to provide facilities to serve 460 new main telephones for subscribers in the Greenville area. This equipment. Langley said, will make it possible to service new subRCriber.s and will permit better grades of service to present Rub.scrlber.s

He said the tremendou.s growth of Greenville in recent years has brought about an incrca.sed de-Imand for telephone service and has taxed the capacity of the present equipment

Telephones in the Greenville area, according to Carolina TAT figures, have lncrea.sed from.4,700 to more than 9.700 in the past decade.

Francis Worsley, Miles with Mrs. R. T. Rogerson. and Fleming with Mrs. D. B. Armlstead.

The regular midweek worship .service will be held Wedne.sday evening at 7:30.

The Church Choir will practice Thunsday evening at 7:30.

HELSINKI. Finland (AP) ^

Foreign Minister Ahtl Karjalainen of Revolutionary Changes.

left by train to<lay for Moscow to -

.uu;>Liu Kircxu,. ^^6 recent Soviet note, Omy a tiny am()unt of electric

relish, cornbiead and butter, choc-pinnish-Russian talks or magnetic force is needed to

J on joint defense measures against; control the action of electrons at Friday v^etoble soup and.^gg^ Germany. very low temperatures.

crackers, one-half deviled egg and!------- - _.....,

one-half peanut butter and raisin

ti:e

DRIVE-IN

TBEATU

ENDS TONIGHT

NIKKI half-doE. halfwolf, ...a legend jn a vast untamed land!

(tDUn^

^\MD09 0FmmW

TECHNICOLOR*

AL SO

JUNGLE GENTS

BOWERY BOYS

SUN. thru THURS.

Farrish

fbiiiMifatoy who exploded into manhodd across three years and three girls!

Twr

aiMcm

.and Parriah-a thraa lovaa....

(nMsm-nKinw-9winw

TECNNICOLOr fit. WARNER BROS. I

sandwich, congealed carrot and pineapple salad, potato sticks, apple cobbler, milk.

It Frobt The Stranger

The Pick-Up

The Savage Realite

Why A Man Hustles

For A Buck Or For A Place In The Sun!

Expect Albania Will Be Expelled

(vuhicttin O'

SRFiiM

TfiZ'

r .i'.ri'Tll. WIllAH MU

No One Inder 16 WiU Be Admitted L'nleas Acrompanied By An Adult!

WARSAW. Poland (AP) Reliable Polish sources said today leaders of the Warsaw Pact nations will meet here next week, with txpuLsion of Albania from the Communist alliance the top item on the agenda.

Expected lo attend the meeting are first .secretaries* of the Soviet bloc Communist parties Including Premier Khnushchev and top Warsaw Pact military advisers.

ROBERT ROSSEN'S

HUSTLER

^.NaialieWoodsfjKWaiiwi Bcaay

0RO3

CQSI

^ilfli-TECMNCOL(DR'hWWNeR 0RO3 TAKTI,

THURSDAY

Going To Annual Assn Convention

Leonard P. Bloxam snd A. B Goodson of the Greenville Utllllles Commission will attend the annual convention of the North Carolina Section Of the American Water Works Association and the American Water Pollution Control Fed-

, Featurea At 1:304; OO6:359:05

I ADULT.^

eratlon In Asheville, n The meeting will oe held Mon

day, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Bloxam is serving as chslrnian of Um two associations this year-

PITT

THEATRE

STARTS

SUNDAY!

.ti Hitli Andy and Debbie

FILM YOU SHOULD NOT MISS!!

One Of The Rarities, A Serious Film Which Is Also Entertain

ing And Sensational. A Sensational Bardot With The Inter-

lectual Vigor Of Clouiot. - -

can you take the shock of the truth ?

"UNCOMMONLY i

BOLD"- H

the truth

STATE

STARTS

S-U-N-D-A-Y

Featurei

1:008:005:00 7:00 Jk 9:00

Admiaaion ADULTS 65c

No ChUdrcB, Picaael

Ends Tonight

THE PIT and THE PENDULUM"

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

C01UM9A PICTURES w

atPEXDvwmiiioii

. fiid Eastman COLOR

J %

nNl

NMOH'IIINCIH

jVnUIIOSwliUSO'-auImm

SUN. - TUE.

MISFITS, COWARDS, HEROES... ALL LOVING

ONE WOMAN!

M-C-A4

MMBOONE-canilUMIlTON

LmPiTTEN'MvO'CONNEU.

CINIMASCOn M COIM

's.