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WEATHER

Partly clonby tooifht and Son-day. No important etaanfc in tern* pcratnre.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLszfl 2-6166

All Department*

80th Year

No. 288

'imiBiB 0*

BBOalATB)

GREENVILLE. N. C. SATURDAY APTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1961

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Service Beyond The Call Of Duty*

Castro Admits Marxist Faith, Leading Cuba Into Communism

HAVANA (AP)Fidel Castro, proclaiming, I believe absolutely in Marxism, admitted publicly today he was leading Cuba down the road to communism.

T anr a MarxlstrLeninist and will be one until the day I die, the Cuban prime minister declared in a midnight television speech.

We must all study the experiences in building up the worlds first Communist society, he said. Socialism is a world reality to-

flanks Permitted Hike Interest On Savings Deposits

day as the force defeating imperialism.

The world is on the road toward communism, he added.

Castro Jokingly added that if there was any ^anti-Communist listening to him he does dot need worry because there will be no communism (in Cuba) before 30 years.

Castros statements were in sharp contrast to declarations that ours is not a CommunLst revolution made six.months afW er he seized power from dictator I Fulgencio Batista Jan. 1, 1959.

Apparently in reference to his anti-Communlst statements, Castro said Friday night that until a few years ago he was biased against communism because of imperialist propaganda. He said the change in his political thinking began after he seized power.

Castro praised Lenin for developing Marx and Engels theories and putting them into practice. Marxism or scientific socialism has become the revolutionary movement of the working class,

BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS AWARD . . . presented to W. M. (Booger) Scales Jr. (right) by Exchange President Luther Moore at Friday night banquet. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Book Of Golden Deeds Is Awarded W. M. Scales, Jr.

WASHINGTON (AP)The nations 13.0(X) commercial banks have been granted federal per- he said.

mission to offer savers 4 per cent Castros assertion that he was interest on $93 billion of deposits a confirmed Marxist was one of starting Jan. 1. I his strongest public admissions

The present limit Ls 3 per cent that he had been converted to-

and has been in effect for five years.

The higher maximum was authorized Friday night by the Federal Reserve Board and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. so that

ward the Communist line.

He had implied as much by labeling Cuba a socialist state in a speech last May Day. The United States then declared for the first time that Castro was

: banks'Can become more competi- ^ full member of the Communist tive with savings and loan asso-jcamp.

ciations, which generally have Castro, who ruled out elections

W. M. Scales Jr.better known by all who know him as Booger Friday became the eighth chapter in the Greenville Exchange Clubs Book of Golden Deeds.

Scales, outstanding Greenville insurance agent, was honored with the clubs eighth annual Book of Golden Deeds award at the Ex-changltes annual Ladies Night banquet at the Greenville Country Club.

His selection as the awards recipient, kept secret until the monocnt of presentation, was made by' a secret committee of the F.zchange Club on the basis of community service beyond the call of duty.

Scales most recent service cited by Exchange President Luther Moore, who made the presentation, was his chairmanship of an eight-man committee that raised more than a quarter million dollars for the James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium to be construcU ed on the East Carolina College campus.

The Greenville native, famous at least in local circles for -his dynamic and flamboyant personality, follows noted Greenville cul-turist Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, last years Book of Golden Deeds award recipient.

The cHition read by Moore credited Scales with a host of com

munity service contributions including:

singlehandedly raising $1,400 In one day to meet a last-minute deadline for payment on a Greenville and Pitt County rescue truck several years ago.

raising by this Super Salesman and one partner of $2,500 in two days to help finance the OieenvlUe High School activity bus.

chairmanship of the Pitt County Heart Fund in 1957 when the drives collections more than doubled the total of the previous year and his co-chairman.ship of a 12-member committee that raised $3.000 for installation of lights at Guy Smith Stadium and the East Carolina College Scholarship fund.

-co-chairmanship of the 1957 Pitt County Mental' Health campaign that netted $7,500 within three weeks.

membership on the Board of Directors for the 1961 Pitt County United Fund campaign, playing a tremendous role in the drive and serving as Advance Gifts chairman.

Among other Scale* activities cited in the presentation were active support of the Greenville Little League baseball program; participation In Community Chest. Cancer Society and American Red Cross fund-raising and other activities; chairman of the Building Committee of Eighth St. Chris

tian Church.

The citation noted the following honors Scales has received: the 1958 Distinguished Service Award of the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce; the North Carolina Jaycees Gold Cup award; president of the Presidents Club of Security Life and Trust Co. each year since 1957.

In making the presentation, Moore said; He is a very successful insurance man, having been elected to the Board of Directors of S^urlty Life and Trust Co, In 1956 and thus becoming the youngest man in the United States to serve on the board of a major hie insurance company.

Scales has qualified for life membership in the Million Dollar Roundtable, a top honor for insurance agents from all companies m the world. His consLstent position as president of the President.*' Club since 1957 represents Scales five-year tenure as his insurance companys top producer. He has been an annual million-dollar producer for nine straight years.

A life-long resident of Greenville, Scajes attended Greenville City Schools and Fishbume Military Academy in Virginia. He ts a U. S. Air Force veteran, having served with that branch of the Armed Services during World War II.

Recipient of the eighth annual (Continued on Page 6)

paid higher rates.

in his May Day speech, declared

Another motive for the n^ve, pYjfj^y night that he was forming

to encourage foreigners and ^ single party that would unify

othprs to kpcp funcLs on srrfviiDs in hbs rccim#^ intfO a

In the United States rather than'^^^ regime mto a

strong and disciplined organization."

Tlie Integrated Revolutionary Organization, embracmg political. military, economic, labor and social groups, forms the founda* tion for the coming one-party system. The party will be called the united party of Cubas socialist revolution.

There cannot be three or four movements, Castro said.

Castro asserted he favored collective leadership for Cuba under the new party instead of personality rule, a role he presently holds,

It would be absurd for a single man to make government decisions. Castro said, adopting the line of the recent 22nd Communist party conference, which denounced the so-called cult of the personality. The Soviet move led to the widespread de-Stalinlzation program.

In a passing reference to his personal position in the new political structure, Castro declared. I have never wanted to be a Caesar.

In the five-hour speech he declared his revolution has taken the only honest roadthe road of a socialist and anti-imperialist revolution.

Castro again charged that the "U.S. Pentagon ls training guerrilla forces to stave off threats of what he called Cuban-style revolutions in other Latin-American countries.

But, he added, in the face of the revolutionary fight of the people there are no remedies except the disappearance of the conditions of exploitation which he said were leading to popular unrest and discontent.

U.S. And Soviet

Gamble Prestige On Peipings Bid

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United State* and the Soviet Union have decided to gam-

to keep the matter shelved for 10 years.

If anyone still ha* any illu-

ble their prestige on the outcome about the Communists qual-of Peiping fi bid for a .N. seat- ification* for membership in this

This was made clear Friday as the two big powers clashed head-on in the opening round of the China debate. Both demonstrated they were determined to fight every step on the issue of whether the Formosan govemmertt of Chiang Kai-shek or the Communists get the seat.

U.S. Ambassador Adlal E Stevenson warned delegates that the whole future of the United Nations is at stake with the China repre.sentatlon question. The United States has managed

move them abroad because of; interest rate competition. This would help the U.S. balance of^ payments situation.

No bank will have to pay higher interest rates as a result of the action. They merely have per-' mission to do so, |

Experience suggest* that any , moves toward* higher rates aj-e likely to be gradual. the Reserve Board said. Many banks .

have yet to adopt the old 3 per! WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-cent maximum. !dent Kennedy and Secretary of

The 4 per cent ceiling will ap- Defense Robert S. McNamara ! ply to time and savings deposits have decided, to ask Congress for

Nike Zeus Funds To Be Requested

respect, let him be reminded of the use of force by the Chinese CommunLsts in their border disputes with India. Stevenson declared in a no-holds-barred speech.

In its present mood. Stevenson said of the Red Chinese regime. It is a massive and brutal threat to mans struggle to better his lot.

Its gigantic power, it* reckless ambition, and its unconcern for human values, he said, make it the major world problem.

In a bid to w-in over some of Peipings supporters, Stevenson accused the Communist Chine.-^o of operating camps for young guerrillas in Asia, Africa and Latin America so they could touch off revolutions in their home countries. '

Stevenson warned that to admit the Reds would have only one meaning: That the United Nations had knuckled under to Pei-

Left Destitute As House Burns

WINTERVILLE Fire last night destroyed a tenant house on

the Kirby Smith farm near here.ipjngs plan to conquer Formosa the Negro irdiabltants des-

left in banks for a year or longer.

money to start tooling up for production of the Nike-2ieus antimissile missile.

Informed sources said today Kennedy and McNalara had agreed on this at their conference in Hyannis Port, Mass., last week. PARMVILLEThe longest and They conferred on the new mlli-;most elaborate Christnxas parade tary budget to be submitted to in Farmvilles hLstory is sched- Congress next month.

Farmville Plans Longest Parade

juled tovbegin its traditional pro-cessional here at 5 p.m. Monday. I Expected to appear in the an-,nual entourage are some 35 units, I including about 25 floats. The i parade, sponsored by the Cham-'ber of Commerce and local mer

it was understood a recent string of tewst successes influenced the decision. It represents a victory for the Army in its long battle to get the mlssile-klUing system into production.

The Kennedy administration.

cided there is enough evidence of Indicated success to go ahead with limited production of long lead time Items for the system.

A factor in the decision could have been what Pentagon sources said was firm information that the Soviets were making a strong effort to develop an antimissile system of their own.

The Army has contended that a start of production could cut from four to two years the expected time in whlch an antimissile defease could ,be deployed around* a limited number of cities

ch.snts, will originate on Homeland the ELsenhower administra-Avenue near Farmville High;tion before it, had refused to al-School. From there it will make j low even a start on limited pro-a deliberate loop through the busl-1 duction of the controverlsl antiness district and terminate at its;missile system pending additional

Future Homemakers Win Float Prize

point of formation.

The parade will kick off the Yuletide season for Farmville mer-cnants. The towns Christmas decorations already hung on streets of the business section ^111 be turned on for the first time as the traditional parade begins.

tests.

Earlier this year McNamara told Congress there were widespread doubts as to whether the Nike-Zeus system should ever be deployed. ,

Now, It has been learned. Kennedy and McNamara have de-

More Grief For Communist Boss

leaving

titule. Pire Chief Lloyd Worthington said today.

The family, who are unidentified, Included seven children. All were asleep when the flames broke out. Worthington said that by the time the two Wintervllle units reached the scene, located about three and a half miles southwest of Wintervllle, the house was almost gone.

One unit from the Ayden Fire Department also responded to the alarm. Fire fighters did save several outbuildings, which had caught fire, however.

The fire occurred about 10:X0 p.m. Its cause is undertermlned.

The Wintervllle Fire Department today asked that anyone having clothing or furniture they wish to, give the family take it to the fire station. Beside* the parent.^, the' children include two girls. 10 and 15 years old; two boys between 11 and 15 and three other boys younger than 10.

They are very much In need YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) Com-'of something now, Worthington must leader Gus Hall, already stated, in trouble with the federal government, also is in hot water with local officials.

He was halted by police Friday and charged w'ith three motor vehicle violationsdriving across ' a white line, failing to have r

and "overthrow and abolish the independent government of the Republic ol China.

The Soviet Unions swift retort to the American charges against the C^hlnesc Reds made plain the Kremlin has decided to go much further than token support for the Communists bid.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin accused Se-venson of trying to make the assembly believe that the Peiping government had split with Moscow.

SHOPPING DAYS LEH

USE CHRISTMAS SEALS : AND HELP FIGHT IB!:

New York driving license and driving with improper tion.

RECOVER 12 BODIES

AKABIRA. Japan (AP)Rescue workers today recovered the bodies of 12 miners trapped in a mine explosion three days ago. rausing the death toll to 15.Nine v/tre rescued. Five others .still registra-!are trapped and there Is little 'hope they will be found alive. *

We Tell The Truth *Says Murrow Of VOA

WINNING FLOAT ... in Grifton* annual Christmas parade yesterday was sponsored by the Future Homemakers of Grifton High School. Above, the queen and her court. (Reflector photo by Stuart Savage.)

was swarded $15.

team and the Color Guard from

GRIPTON The Future Homemaker* of Grifton High School The Methodist Choir, with their Kinston, the South Ayden High emerged a* first place winner* in manger scene, won third place'School Band and the Savannah the noat compctiUon of the an- and the prize of $10. iBand.

nual Christmas parade here yes- The parade, held during an Name* of two boy* who won $5 ierday afternoon. afternoon of perfect weather, at- each in the bicycle division were

queen an(lher*aUendant**^dre**ed to wUne* a local Chrrma* par- j Th* parade, ^beginning''at

a.raninn nai-K wirat nia/*> nri7> Jimmv HutIhb Dttradf* chair- hlah school, mnvsd down th#*.moved from a ouuiora C/Ouniy

Iracted the largest, crowd ever not immediately .available.

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

Edward R. Murrow professes an acute awarenes.s of the mission of the U. S. Information Agency his most recent responsibility.

Leaving a lucrative network television position, Murrow assumed his duties as diiector of the agency with the feeling that his new-job would present his greatest challenge.

At intervals during his busy trip around the construction sites of the Pitt-Beaufort County Voice of America installation Friday, the veteran mass media personality paused momentarily to give newsmen who followed an insight into his philosophy of what the agency is *11 about.

In * brief address to a group of about 55 fireenvillites at a Innrheon, Murrow qoietly hut firmly explained the miasitai of the Voice: We tell the truth about America; Its up to Americana to make the truth somethlng worth liatrn-ing to for the peoples around the world.

What draws a man of Murrows public stature and acclaim into * bu.slne.ss like that of the agency? How can he be .satLsflfKi to produce a product never comsiimed by the American people, his audience throughout his career?

When asked If he misses hU long-popular network television show, Person to Person, Murrow replies quickly; Not a bit. Thl.s bu.slne.s i.s much too Interesting. Though a North Carolina native. Murrows visits to the Tar. Heel ^tate in recent years have been

mo.st northwestern state.

Murrow carrl*c.s with him an impressive appearance. Alternately cool and warm dark eyes peer tJirough bu.shy eyebrows as he discusses his new basine.ss. A gray pinstripe suit draped hl.s rupged-looklng .six-foot-plus frame during Murrows vl.slt here. A pastel blue shirt was a reminder of his on-camera days.

Clock-like cigaret smoking, long a ,trademark of the Edward R. ! Murrow personality, drew ques-itlons from Oreenvillites eager to leam the man. I smoke four or five packs a day, depending on the length of the day, he told one newsman, then added: Filthy habit, isnt it?

He remembered in the pre-World War II days when he quU smoking for one month each year, Ju.si to practice .self-di.sciplinc. he ^aid. -.ut. when 1 was in London in 19.19 and the war broke out, I gave that up. There were just too many oher thlng.s to worry about.

Hefore silting down to a quail dinner at the Greenville Country plub PYiday, .Murrow took time t-i visit the kitclirn and watch the cook prepare the blrcLs. This morning he tiled hl.s own hand at taaglng quail as he was the pucst of a Beaufort County hunting party.

At one point during his Friday morning tour of VOA Site A at Leggetts Cro.ssroads, Murrow commented on tlie recent publication

in the Soviet newspaper Izve.stla 101 President Kennedy's interview wtlh Khru->h( hevs so*n-ln-law:

I I doubt that this mean* any great breaking down of the Iron Curtain as It concerns u.s. But I/ve.-stia ha* a circulation of about I four or five million. The Communist Party Jeaders read it. One thing was .significant about U to u*: the reaction to It In the rest of the world was quite remarkable."

He Raid Russian radio w,i* hua.v Thursday and Thursday night answering the poii'U Kennedy made in the Isvestia Interview.

Throughout his vl.slt here. Mur-

,row qinetl.v but firmly emph.i*(zed the advantag. of h.s agency*' up-jjortunity to accentuate the cjsi-|t!ve. We re lucky." he .salu VVs ;uon't have to .spend our fuiu*.- on pricrams to Jam Commuaist broadcasts. Whatever they want to send into America I.n ah luiit wPh U'. We're not atiaio lor .Americans to hear the Commniust ' hf .s."

But a reversal o Uie .situvtion le'/eal.s a quite different tale. .V.ur-row pointjj out. He told new'men the fact that the Rus.sian oudget for Jamming VGA program' rx-^ceeds the entire USIA appropiia-jt.on seems to be clear evidenca that the Communtsta fear the truth . . and thats all we can send over there.

In evening garb. First place prize ade, Jimmy Herring, parade chair- high school, moved down the wa.s $25. ^ man for the Merchants Assocla- towns main street, and then fol-

Second place In the float division went to ttie Ortlton Oardb Club, who had a tloat with

tion. stated today. - * I lowed a route back to the high

A total of seven floats entered'school where it ended, the parade, along with the Grifton Herring today expressed appre

Santas workshop a little play- High School band. Lenoir County elation to those who participated bouse on a traljer. The club band. East Carolina College drill I in the parade.

farm to the We.st Coa.st when Murrow was only eight. He completed his formal education there upon graduation from Washington State Unlveralty. HU widowed, mother aUU livea In the nations

MAN WITH AN EXCITING MISSION . . . Edward R. Murrow (right) VOA headquarter* with project meneger Fred K. Blackburn (laft) and VOi

stroll* toward GreeneilW director Henry Loood*. (Reflector Staff Photo)

ITh Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N. C.Saturday, December 2, 1961

Greenville F. W.B. Announcements

Th* OrMiiTiUc ffe Will Bmp-tls* Church wUl meet Sunday at t;46 to $tudy the scriptures on the subject Growth Through Wlne!ssina The memory selection will be For we cannot but p*'k the things which we have teen and heard. (Acts 4:20), At th n a.m. worship the Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. WMIiam Lloyd and with Mrs. Bill Tavlor. organLst, will sing the anthem -Oive Me Thy Heart, Kirkpatrick. Tlie pajstor'a sermon topic will be Cnlted In Christ. (Psalm 133:1) .

The Leagues will meet at 6:30 p.m. under the direction of Mr. Devld Nobles. At the 7:30 p.m. worship he pajitor's sermon.topic

at 7:30 tha Chorus Oholr sHU meet Prayer^senrlcaa . will be at *7:45, the subj(et baing Chrlata Power to Heat**

Thursday at 4:15 p.m. the B. A.'a and O. ^r. A.s meet with Mrs. Jack Taylor, 403 East 13th Street, for their Chriatmaa aarvice and social. Thursday at 7 p.m. the Willing Workera Sunday School ClasS'meets In the churclr annex ba.sement for their Christmas service and social.

FYiday at 7:30 p.m. the Boy S'-outa meet at the church.

Saturday, Dec. 5, at 7:30 p.m. there will be Youth for Christ services at the church.

Mrs. Carl Adams and Mrs. Robert Peele will be in charge of the nursery at the 11 a.m. wor.nhlp.

Pastor Crawford urges "Devotion to (Jhrlat During December.

Mra. R. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Bill Elhngto< cuperlntendem 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.-C.Y.F.

will be The Horrors of Hgll.}

(Matthew 13:50) 1 HEAVY LOSS

Tue.;day evening at 7:30 the Sen- i ST. LOUIS lor Choir will meet for a rehearsal, mlnal Railroad officials had bet-Th**re will also be vlslUtion evan-|ter keep an eye on their loco-feJlsm the name hour. Also at 7:301 motives.

the y P. A.s will meet In the': stolen recently from the rall-

church annex basement for.lhelr road's right of way were 109 Ch't'tmas service and social. ' cros.s ties and six sections of Wednesaay at 7:15 p.m. the track, each weighing between Adult Choir meets for singing, ndll.300 and 1,600 pounds, ______

Cb(etoClnd

CHVBCH OF CHRIST Batary Baflding KoUry Avt. and Johniton Street O. B. Mannon. Mlnlatw 10:00 a.m.Devotional A Bible Study. Different Age Groups. 10:55 ajn.Announcements 11:00 aJn.Morning Worship Aeappela Singing and the Lords Supper. Prayers. Gospel Sermon Contribution.

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon Series on the Parables of Jesua 7:00-7:15 ami. Mon. thru Sat. A 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun.Voice of TruthJ Radio (13^ kc)

7:0^p.m. Devatlorial and

Bibla Study

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Orecnellle Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Money, mlni.ter 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Warren, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Bho 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting

EVENTB-DAT AOVEN'HST ColoBial HelghU. 10th St. ExL

Rev Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phona PL 3-4SS4)

10:00 ajn Bat.Sabbath School 11:50 ajB Sat.Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy It Bypass 5 Blocks N. Airport Rev. G. Marahell Godfrey, pastor 16:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E- E Laughinghouse, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tuea,Visitation 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service Nursery provided for all services.

7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Servlca 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Servloa

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Jamea Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp organist Mrs. Moya Dali, choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Evenlnfc Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mra Norman Wllkeraon, director 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. C. E Westmoreland, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic & Healing Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery is provided for babies for all services.

7:80 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon Two Men Numed Saul, Mr. Hlrachl 5:30 p.m.The Plaiming Committee wUl meet Ui thq PlAk Room The Love Feaat Commlttet will meet in tha Church Offica.

8;(X) p.m. Mon.W. 8. C. S. Circles 1-5:

Mo. 1Chairman, Mrs. R. W. Pennell, with Mrs. A. P. CargUe, 1505 E. Wrtght Rd.

No, 2Chairman, Mrs. a. 8. Quinn, with ^s. J. P. Morgan. 1113 Hillside l5r.

No. 3Chairman, Mrs. Leroy Carpenter, will meet at the church No. 4Chairman, Mrs. H L. Narron, with Mrs. E. D. Onfflth, 1808 E 5th St.

No. 5Chairman, Mr Harold Bowers, with Mrs. J. R. HarreLson, 308 Sycamore St. (

10:00 a.m. Tues.W. 8. C. S. Circles 6-8:

No. 6Chairman, Mrs. H. F. Steinbeck, with Mrs. H. L. Hodgea, Garden Circle No. 7-^halrman, Mrs. G. W. Smith, with Mrs. P. K. Andresen. 508 E 9th St.

No. 8Chairman, Mrs. J. L. Howard, with Mrs. R. L. Honeycutt. Middleton Place.

7:00 p.m. Tues.Comml.<5slon on fiteward-shlp and Finance meets in the office.

7:30 p.m. Tue.s.Official Board meets In the office.

7:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. Thurssenior Choir 9:00-3:00 p.m Sat.Senior Hl M.Y.F. Bake Sale at Brodys'

11:00 am.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

OAK BAPTIST OrfmealaBd

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

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. M. B. ZION MISSION.

41# BoweB St

Rev. K. T HaU. pastor 10:00 aon.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

Rev. 8. R Remby. paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Luther Smith, superintendent

OBACB FREE WILL BAPTIST 4e# Watauga Avenue The Rev. Raahle Kennedy Br nleter Dennis Button, music director Mrs. Marlon Mills, pianist f:a a.m.Sunday School, Rob rt Leggett, eupcrlntendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship f:45 p.m.Free Will Baptist League, Edward Sutton, director 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:46 p.m 1st Mon.Senior Claee 7:46 p.m. 3rd Mon.8. 8. Council 7:80 p.m. 1st Tuee.Offlcla 7:46 p.m. 'Tues.YPA Choir Boerd

7:46 p.m. 2nd TuesClrclee 7:48 p.m 4th Tuee.Woman Auxiliary 7:46 pin. WeO.Adult and Chorister Ctaoire 7:46 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m. 1st Wed.Prayer Kervlee and Business Conference 7:00 p.m Thurs.-VlelUtlon 7:46 p.m 1st Frl.Adult Claas 7:46 pjn 2nd Frl.YPA 7:46 p.m 4th Prl.OTA

OREENVTLLE F. W.B. nth A Forbes Streets

Rev R B Crawford, pastor Miss Betty Plttmsn, Director of ChrlsUsn Education Mr. William Uoyd. Music D1 rector

Mrs Ruth Moyt Taylor, organlsl Mr Curtis Paul, assistant organ-bt and pianist 9:46 ajnSunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p. m.Free Will Baptist Leagues, David Nobles, director 7:80 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m TuesVlalUtloo 7:15 pm. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed,Chorus Choir 7:48 p.m.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal.

7:10 p.m. Frl.Boy Scouts

PRIMinVB BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor

MARANATHA F. W. &

E 14th Street Extenatoa Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting and Good News Club 7:80 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B Upchurch, pastor Charles Stevens, music director Miss Craig Dauthrldge, organist 9:48 ajn.Sunday School Larry Averettt) superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Message by the pastor; subject: Worldly Wisdom

AnthemBe Known To Us, Lovelace (Church Choir)

8:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr. Mllsm Johnson, Director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Message by the pastor 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST SO# ArlingioD Street

Rev. Daniel E Huneycutt, pastor 9:46 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union, 8. H. Shearln, director 7:80 pm.Worship Servlca 7:80 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

ST.

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion,

Men and Boys Corporate, breakfast following 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting 6:30 p.m. Tuea.Mens Club 10:00 a.m. Wed.Holy Matrimony

8:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed,Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scoqts. Troop Committee meeting 7:00 A 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS (Momoa) (Meets Swenth Day Adventlal Chnreh. East lOth St. Ext)

Dr. N M Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scbool 7:30 p.m.Worship Senrloii

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Richard R Gammon, pastor Mrs Guy V Smith, organist choir director 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Idr. Robert W Leith superlntwident 11:00 am.liomlng Worship

PHILLIFPI CHRISnAH ThlrtesoUi Street Bishop J F M(U^urtn, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:60 a.m.Worship Servloa 2nd Sun.Sr Choir. Evanlxig Star Ushers 3rd 8un.-Jr. A Angei Choirs. Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Choma, Men* Ushers

7:80 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting Auxiliary 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 4th Sun. Christian Youth Peilowfhlp 4:00 p.m 3rd Sun Evening Sjar Ushers A Men Ushers 5:00 p.m 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 8:0(' p.m 2nd A 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:00 p. m 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus

Tues.Chi Rho Tues.Senior, Junior Choirs Rehearsal Tues.Youth Ushers Thurs.Mens Club

PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. K 11:30 aJn.^mlng Worship

ST. PETEK'S BAPTIST

Rev. E H Harn*. pastor *10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J H Fleming, superintendent

11:00 am.-Worshlp __

7:48 pm Thurs.Pruyer Simoa

PLEMINOS chapel

Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Fred Teal, sup^ntendent 11:00 ajn.Ssrvlcus 2nd. A 4th Sundays

8:00' pj.Sunrlcas 2nd A 4th Sundays

CHURCH ^

Elder E E Islei, pastor 10:06 a m.Sunday School. Mrs Ullla Mae ^eele. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday 6:00 p.m.Y P B. A. ind and 4th Sundays 5:00 pjn. Tuea.Prayer A Bttw Study . .

ST. STEPHEN A M. t. ElOfl

Rev. J. L. Green., pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11.00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4ttl gkmdays . *

C.M.K

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Mr. D. B. Shackelford, minls-tfrlal 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

8:00 pm 8:00 p.m and Angel 8:00 p.m 8:00 p.m

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

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

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent

lONEB CHAPEL A. 5LK EIOM Rav. Tony Daw#on, pastor Mra Emma Price. Sunday School Superintendent Strrieas 1st A 3rd Sundays

iT. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E James, pastor 9:80 am.Sunday "BMipol WUUe B Barnes, supertntendant 11:00 am.Worship every iss Sunday

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday _

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev R V Wheeler pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr WlUb Isler. superintendent il OO a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.Young.,Peoples H A Bach 3rd Saturday at 3 pm. the Usher Board meets

WARREN CHAPEL F. W B.

Rev E L Hardy pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School E M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F. W. K

Rev W L Phillips pastor 3:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr Robert L Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service

CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mrs A. B. Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pjn.C.Y.F. 1st A/" 2nd Sundays 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 pjn Wed -Prayer Servlet RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST BaUiil

Rev. J. L. Farmer, paator 10:00 a m.Sunday School J. L Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pm,B.TU., Mrs. O. M Avery, director 7:80 pm Thura.Prayer Sendo#

ZION CHAPEL F. W.B. Venters St.

Rev, L. E. Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J O) mondfc Supt.

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

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MArrHEWS F.w.a Weat Acton Plaee Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.43unday School, Mr J. 8 Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sun days

ST. JAMES F.W.K W. Pry Street

Rev. T. 1 Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F. W. a

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

Ayden Churches Colored

ZION

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

iTTob rS-^eTvTcT 2nd Sunday BELLS CII.APEL HOLY CHURCH

Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent

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

ST MATTHEWS F. W a Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor

E,v. C._W.^ K.n..rou,h,_pa,^ JT

11:00 am.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays 7:80 p.m.Worship 3rd A 4th

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

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

St. 'nMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park

Priest J H. Banks In charge 11:00 a m.Worship ls4 Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

MORNING STAB A. M.

Ventera Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pestor 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday 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 am.Simday School Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday 7:80 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th TUea. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meetlng

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH *8aintsviUe

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

7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

ZION HILL F. W. B.

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

MORNING STAB HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, paator 11:^ ajn.Worship

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rf'v S. T, KillPbrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

10:30 a m. Thurs.Special ses-;D. B. Shackelford, superintendent .Sion Diocesan Executive Council 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship In Wilmington I 8:00 p./ri. Wed.Youth Prayer' *

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Meeting m Annex Building

8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY

MACEDONIA B.APTI8T Comer WaHace and Walnnt Sts

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

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 716 West Avenna

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

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Healing Service

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A 13th Sts.

Rev. W. E. Thompeon, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. louLs M. Jone.s, superintendent; Ml.ss Elsie Briley, nursery director 11:00 a.m.Mbrning Worsh|) Childrens Church, Mrs. Stella Willoughby, director 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:46 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Praise Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Li fellners

7:45 p.m. 1st Mon. Womans Auxiliary Circles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president 7:45 p.m. 1st Tues.Mens Fellowship Club, Mr. H. F. Law.von, president

OUR

RAPHAEL'S CHAPEL (Roman Catholle) .

Rev Stephen Sullivan. paator 8:00 A 16:00 a.m. Sun.Maaseaj_ at Auditorium, 2608 East Fourth'*^* Street

6:46 a m. on WeekdayaMaaa al

Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:30-8:30 p.nv Sat.Confesslona

CHRI8TIAN Hadden Jr.,

EIGHTH STREET Rev. William J.

B. D., minister Mrs. Martha L. Bradner, Director of Christian Education

Crossword Puzzle

[^aa

ACR055

I.reinslt

rsbbit 4 Sourre of light and heat 7. Hindu princess |2. Pointed tool II Rsbyl god of the sky |4. Body of Mohammedan prieitf

{I Mixture 7. Short for a mans nanoe

II.Haa being

10 Uave It Incline

12. Saute

13. Skate tS Species 16. As fer aa r. Like

II. Bucket 19. Mould

11 HypocritL eally

|S. Mountain region la Auatria

16. Whistle blast 37. Alternative 38 Not in bed 19 Color slightly 40 Netherlands commune 41. Headpiece 43. Small sheltered iniel 44 About

49 Indian mulberry

48 fharpener 47. Kind of cloth

50 Mattress Ailing

52 Caustic alkaline

54 Decade

55 Wear away 16. Affirmitlve 87. When you

reech this you are f through

DOWN 1. Smell flounder

REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH *

Meeting at Clerks Funeral Home 12(NI Dickinson Avenae The Rev. Terry W Agner, pastor 9:46 a. m.Sunday School at House, 109 Pennsylvania

Ave.

11:00 a.m.The Servlca

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

7:00 p.mYoung Peoples LegKm 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 pjn. Tues.-Corpa CadeC Clast

7:30 p.m. Tuea.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m Wed.Open-Air Meeting

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fonrtb 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Ladles Horn# League

11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME

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

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 p.m. Thurs.Ministry School

8:46 p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE P. W.B.

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

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R Bradshaw, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charllt L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Service

Solution of Yfsttrdsys Futile

2 Nocturnal bird I. Mournful poem

4 Minced oath

5 Article

6 Supremely

7 Deitroy utterly

I. Completely 9. Neon lymbol 10. Arabian '

chlaftaln n.Faeilt If. Jap. drams 18. Sandwich fllllng

I inn

mmm, hb mb.. ^

21. Girls name

22. Colt

23. Engroiaed

24. Deadly , white

35. Be uniucceaaful

26. Pronoun

28. Support

29. Gael

50. Walk ^ wearily

51.KTlrcult court

S3. Cuckoopint

34. Character in The Last Daya of Pompeir

39. Unit of weight

40. Related through the mother

41. Capture

42. Wlngllke

43. Kind of fuel

44. Exclsma* tlon

44. Device (or carrying brick

47, Iheep* killing parrot

41. Know

41. Poetic name, fer an Eastdrn country.

II, Italian river

13. Persons ddressed

^ TIM# 33 MIfi

Ifl

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D. D., Minister Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educational Assistant Dr. Carl T. HJortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist 9:00 a. m.Sacrament of the Lords Supper 9:45 a.m.Sunday School N O Raynor, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"Dlvinum Mys-terlum,fYork OffertoryThe Last Supper, Wetrfberger Offertory Antheih"My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord, Blumen-srheln

Sacrament of the Lords Supper Organ PostludeO, Bless the Lord. My Soul. Wlllan 5:00 pm.Junior HI Council 5:00 p.m.Senior HI CJouncll 6:00 p.m.Junior A Senior HI MYF

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ Prelude"Cavatina, Raff

Offertory Rejoice, O My Soul Schumann SermonImitators of God, Dr. Fisher Organ PostludeAn Evening Benediction, Dlggle 10:00 a.m. Mon. Executive Board, W. 8. C. 8.

4:00 pjn. Mon.Chorister Oholr 1:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No. 11. Church Parlor 6:15 p.m. 'Tues.-Methodist Mens Annual Ladles' Night 8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 pjn. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy ScouU g;00 p.m. Thurs.Greensboro College Glee Club

BT. JAMBS MBTBODIBT Ferect Hill Ctreto at Boat Blxtk It Rev. Carlton F Hlrschl. pastor Jsms K Fmll eholr dlreetor Iflst Julie 5loar. gstfinlst :a a m.Bunday School lir. John O. Thompeon. superintendent 1100 a.m.Worship of Goo Offertory Anthem"Hark. A Thrilling, Voice Is Sounding, Wetsler

6:00 p.m.Junior Group. Junior Hi A Senior HI M. Y.P.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP E.C.C. Y' Hut

10:00 a.m.Sunday School at 128 N. Harding, Mrs. Carroll Webber, Director

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

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

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

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.K

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

SYCAMORE HILI BAPTIST

Rev. O. J. Rooki, acting pa.stor 9:30"-1a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T U.. F D. Sledge, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1615 8. 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.Mlaslonary CJlrcle

MT. CALVARY F. W. K Radeon Street Rev. W. L Jon, pastor 0:30 ajn.Sunday School, WUUe Joyner, euperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer ISth A Railroad Street Rev. J. K TUlett, paetor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.B T U 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Thurs.Prayer Servlc

NEW

BIRTH HOLINESS Grimeeland

Rev. 8. T. sjEGlllebrew,^ pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, paator 0:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

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

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

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson 0:46 a.m.Sunday School L. B Clemons, superintendent 7:48 p.m.Evening Worship 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. K Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

F. W.K

BEL VIA CHAPEL F.W.K Bottth Greenv Btreal

Rv J W Wilkin, pastor 0:45 .m.-8undy School Mr. Jsmj Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 ja.-Sendo# 1st A 3rd Sundays

0:00 p.m. each To. - Oospl Cborus R#hral 5:00 p.m 3rd A 4tli Thurs Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL AJEK. ZION Rev W O Sapp, mlnlatar 0:45 a.m Sunday School, Mr Joseph Oobette, sQperlntendent

HOLLY HILL Bel voir

Rev. R K Worrell pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Dir. 'jcy Atkinson, superintendent 9rd Sundays Pastoral Day J:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Hlghwar Rev. Raymond Orlshwold. pastor 11:00 ajn.Church School Mr Kllsha Spain, superintendent 12:00 N-Worship Oholr rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday nlghu

ROCK SPRING F W. K

Rev 8 Hemby pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School Tony Thigpen. euperlntenc\ent

BNOLIBB CHAPEL F.W.K

THi CHUKCH roa AU . .

AU FOR THI CHURCH

Tha (^ureh i< the crcatest (actor M rarth (or the budiM o character and good atiaenthip. It i< a storahoufe of ipintnal value*. Wit)*-out a itroog Church, neitlieT democrat nor dviliauon can mr-vive. There are four tound rauon* why every pcnon should attend ervice* rgfularly and mppprt the Church, lljey are: (1) For hn own Mkc. (2) For hi* childmi take. (3) For the take of hi* community nnd nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moml and material support. Plan to go to church regularly aad read your Bible daily.

Day Book CSnpter Venae

Suaday Job 96 4-12

Momiay Jab 42

Tuesday Matthew 6

Wednesday I CoriathUns 19 Thnnday GaUdaaa 9 Fridny Matthew Saturday I CorhitMaM 2

1-6

25-94

1-19

6-14

-t9

1-10

UNDERSTANDING

Suppose you were given keys that would unlock the mysteries of the universe. With them, you could answer the whys that plague all of us Youd know what was going to happen to you and those around you tomorrownext month next year.

Would you use them? ^

Of course, you say! Think again. And, once youve thought, you might shake your head, hand them back, and say, No thank you.

Common sense tells us that man i^as not meant to understand every mystery of life. Tlie reasons why remain as they are because our Creator in His wisdom thoroughly knows just how much man can both stand and understand.

God has a greater gift for you. than these, or any other keys ... the gift of Faith. You will find it by going to (diurch regularly.

Thtf aariea of ada la being published each week In The Reflector and ia being sponsored by the following individuals and buainesa eatabliahmentat

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Blffgt Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2>2136

Home'Saving's and Loan Aaan

403* Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

AU About Town

U^tih Oimst THoUdxThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, * December 2, 1961-8

Annoimctm#nt it madt todaj of th# forthcoming nuptials

of Roalic Moore and John Trotman ofr OreenvUle.

Tht couple met at the Daily Reflector, where Rosalie

it tmpioyed at a staff member and John in the composing rcom. Wwklng at the Reflector, the coupie have anown each other several years, but only recently became Intereited in each other

Rosalie received her engagement ring August 31 and they are now planning a February S wedding in the Immanuel Baptiit Church. The wedding date is significant due to the fact that they began dating on the third of the month.

Bjftty Faye Moore will marry Greenvliles Roy Martin December 23 in Raleigh. They started dating last year when Bob Johnson of Ayden and Janet Arnold of Raleigh were married, both Betty Faye and Roy were in the wedding party.

Alumni of East Carolina College graduating Spring quar* ter, rnty Faye now teaches in Winterville and Roy flatfoots it in the Army. Roy was once a member of the Sports Staff at the Reflector and was editor of the Rebel, a college literary magasine. Betty Faye was a marshal and President of the Sigma Sigma Sigma at ECC.

William Ds La Mater of Balboa. Canal Zone, will arrive Sunday for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Ann De La Mater, after which he will go to California for Christmas with his Sister and friends, and then return to Panama by way of Mexico City and Guatemala City. Bill is employed by the Panama Canal Company aa Management Engineer and is a

member of the Executive Planning Staff.

Being the first ones to complete their home in Lakewood Pines, Richard O. Ctilbertson, better known as Dick, was dubbed the Mayor; but upon the subdivision being taken into the city, he is now the ex-Mayor.

The Culbertsons who live at 223 Pineview Drive, have made their home here since 1952 coming from Martinsville, Va. Woodleaf as their home is called, is derived from Mr. Culbertsons birthplace, a town near Salisbury.

Mrs. Culbertson said that we just liked this section to build in because of the woods and it was convenient to the

Dupont plant.** She said there never was a time that we

brought up the subject offrhether to retire in Greenville, Dick Just liked it and I do too.**

Being a retired Navy captain and a Duponter, Mr. Culbertson has had a lot of training during war years with being content wherever he was sent, and he is content with retire-mant, Mrs. Culbertson said. He has a workshop in back of the garage where he spends many hours, as well as gardening. He makes frequent visits to the Dupont plant.

Mrs. Culbertson, who likes to piddle, enjoys refinishing furniture and loves to go antiquing as Is evident in the lovely antiques she has in their home. A member of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club she likes to arrange flowers and sew for their three grandchildren.

The Culbertsons have one son Richard K.. a Lt. Commander in the Naval Reserve stationed at Norfolk.

Retired in word only, the Culbertsons stay busy with their many pleasures, relaxing and Just enjoying life.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foley are spending the weekend with former neighbors in Winston-Salem. While there they will attend the Moravian Candle Tea held each year at Old Salem. On Sunday they will go to Sedgefleld Inn in Greensboro for the annual Savings and Loan Managers Conference.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Upchurch and Marian Upchurch of Apex, and Mr. and Mrs- Rled Jackson and children, Blaine, Ruasell, Art and Bill of Fniquay spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie *rripp, Jr.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. David Wright

and family of Ft. Bennlng. Oa.. Dr. and Mrs. BUI Purser and family of Newport News. Va., and Mr.

tmi, Va., spent the holidays with

December, February Weddings Announced

MISS EDITH MADELINE NELSON ... U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Nelson of Btokes who announce her engagement to Gorman S. Reason of GreenvUle, son of Mr and Mrs. Bryant Reason of Jamesville. The wedding is planned for December 17.

MISS BETTY PAYE MOORE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Moore of Raleigh who announce her engagement to Joseph Roy Martin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Martin of OreenvUle. The wedding will take place on December 23.

^ . .... - ^

MISS ROSALIE KAY MOORE ... is the daughtW of Mr. and Mrs. David Raymond Moore of OreenvUle who an-. nounce her engagement to John .Quinton Trotman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Howell Trotman oh OreenvUle. Th wedding is planned for February 3.

Stokes News

Miss Joy Perkins of spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins.

Mrs. Ann Whitehurst and daughter, Shirley, spent Thanksgiving day in New Bern visiting friends and relatives.

Mrs. H.L. Watson and chUdren Hal and Kathy spent last week in JacksonvUle, Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Howe Wallace and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis spent the weekend in Bally with his parents.

Mrs. Howard McDustriU of WU-son spent Saturday with her moth-

rslatlves.

Miss Carolyn

Sumrell of

;er. Mrs. H.D. Gurganus.

Nor-1 Mr. W.F. Stokes spent Friday

folk. Va.. spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C- Baldree Jr., and famUy of Hampton, Va., were local visitors last week.

Mrs. Mary E. Tripp Mayo and Marshall Tripp spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.

onH vrr. T..tt PiiMinr tt fcnd. Joanne Edwards of Nor-

rmu* of .linl

their

her parents.

Jessie Glenn McGlohon.

a stu-

High

School Football Entertained

Team

Thanksgiving holidays with mother. Mrs. Latt Purser.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray and ftm-Uy spent Thursday In Virginia.

Miss Ann Long spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Long.

Mr. and Mrs. BUI Allen of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Loonis R. McGlohon and family of Charlotte spent part of last week with Mrs. Max McGlohon and Miss Mvrel AUen.

Lew Lander left last week for Colombus, Tenn., where he is employed by a tobacco company.

Wingate Dau left last week for the tobacco^ markets In Kentucky.

Mrs. E. D. Britt spent several days of last week in Dunn.

Way land Harrington left last week for Kentucky tobacco markets.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp, Lewis and Joe Speight spent Thursday in Burgaw with Mr. and Mrs.

Braxton Davis.

Ray Harrington of Maryland spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Harrington.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Noble and family of Richmond. Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. C. R. Tyn-call.

Mrs. Irma Belle ColUns spent the week In Rocky Mt. with the Nathan Thomases.

Mr. and Mrs. James Steed and family spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. R. 0. Oaylor.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J Bullock spent Thursday in Raleigh with Mr and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard.

PhU Basden spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his mother,

Mrs. Lola Basden.

Mrs. Tom Jackson spent the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives In Raleigh.

Buddy Ross, a student at Chapel Hill spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jamie Roes.

Mrs. P. R. Taylor, Mrs. O. O.

Dixon. Mrs. J. L Jenkins of GreenvUle spent the weekend in GreenvlUe, S C. Mrs. J. A. John-fon accompanied them home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson.

Dr. and Mrs, Larry Alexander and family were local visitors on Sunday.

Miss Shirley Moseley, a student at Meredith CoUege in Raleigh, spent the weekend with her moth er, Mrs- Louise Moseley.

Miss Kay Currie spent the hoU-day with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gagnon spent the first part of week In Raleigh.

Wayland MoOlohon Jr.. a student at State CoUtga spMit the holidays with his parenU. ^he libn^an, BJU Jn-

Mr and Mrs- Burt Tripp Of *m-ik!ns. distributed, the books and porta. Va-, spent tht hoUdays with the meeting wta adjourned.

and Saturday in Wallace with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norman.

Durham I WUl and Mrs. LUlltn Congleton spent the Thanksgiving holidays | in Philadelphia with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Romises and famUy.

Mr. Graham Gray of A.C. College, Wilson, Bobby Congleton and Mary L. Nelson. Shirley Whitehurst and Ann Nelson spent the holidays with their respective parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Perkins and family of Atlanta. Ga., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Perkins.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. L-A. Watts spent Thanksgiving day in GreenvUle visiting Mrs W.H. Tolson, D M.D. Brown and Mr. Harry Brown.

Mrs. Blanche Gray and son.

Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton Reginald Gray.

Graham, spent Thursday in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs.

Master-Point Games Resume

The Faculty Duplicate Club, in! a resumption of master-polnt! games, met Friday night in the Planters Bank with seven tables in play. For master-point games the American Contract Bridge League provides a higher award than usual for the winners. Winners north-south were, first, Mrs. W. E. Ritter of Williamston and Mrs. EL R. Conway; second, Mrs. W. M. Wooliolk and Mrs. J. S. Willard; third, Mrs. M. L. Wright and Dr. J. H. Stewart. Winners east-west were, first, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pritchett of Windsor; second. Mrs. W. R. Hooks and Mrs. W. C Humbert; third. Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall and Mrs. E. L. Baker.

Calendar Of Even ts

The next meeting of the cJuh will be at 7:30 on Dec. 16.

8ATURDAV

7:30 p.m.A miscellaneous shower honoring brtde-elect Daphne Little at Piney Grove Education Building. Hoatesees will be Mrs. James Page, Mrs. Woodrow Dixon and Mrs. Norman Dail.

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

8:00 pm.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club at EUm St. Park. ^

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

9:00 p.m.Dance at Moose Lodge.

SUNDAY

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

MONDAY

10:00 a.m.Greenville Se;v-

fioM, 7^ TIsuva.

and son, Bobby, spent Thanks- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of giving in RobersonvUle with Mr. Washington, visited Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. W.P. Harris 8r. and Slade Congleton Sunday afternoon.

famUy. ! Mr. Ed Woolard and Mrs. Ralph

Rev. Mr. Harold Tyree was the Petrea and daughter Margaret dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ann spent the weekend with Mr.

Franklin Roebuck and family Bun- and Mrs. A.L. Woolard-

day. Couples Club

Mrs. Dora Rawls spent the Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton By SlIERBY EVERETT

dent at Campbell College, spent! weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B.F. i entertained the members of their Buddy Murrays Buccaneers the weekend with his parents. Fleming. couples club Tuesday night. Upon supplied the music for the annual

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Harper and Mr. Lindsey Whichard of Ra- arrival the guests were invited 1 sonhomAp* Dance Friday at the family of Hopewell. Va., spent thejleigh spent the holidays with his into the living room where tables I

weekend with relatives. mother, Mrs. Clyde Whichard. iwere all set for play. A polnsetta! ^ ... ___

Miss Susan Ross, a student at; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr.^as used for decoration. During _ Sophisticated

Meredith CoUege spent the holl-!day for Johnson City, Tenn., where! play, fruit punch with sophom^ Is for everyone at the hlar

days with her parents. Mr. and he wiU be on the tobacco market, p-scans were served, and iter. swonsored^e dance decoratea the T g.

Mrs. Jamie Ross. ! Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Adams of three progressions of bridge, am-^^^ ^ ! Senion TerminAtr HUtionrr

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lee Stokes:Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan,brosia with fruit cake and offee,P^ere. using silhouett^es of and family of Tarboro pent, Barnhill and family, and Mr. and was served. Mr. and Mrs. Eric' s and dancing i

Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs !Mrs. E.B. Parker Sr. were the whichard was winner of high the wall and a huge black rec-i*^^

Lonnie Stocks. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs score and Mr. and Mrs. E. with the theme wriUen on it sflUnt

Tomn^ Edwards returned Sun-,w.S. Congleton Sunday. Parker Jr., the consolation to decorate the stage. Favors

day to *rhe Citadel in Charleston., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr. prize. Others playing were Mr I miniature tophats and canes were faculty chairman of the sales, an-S.C.. after a visit with his par- and famUy Jimmy, Edwin and and Mrs. G.L. Clark. Mr. and'eiven to each person.

- Mrs. Franklin Roebuck. Mr. and^ Nancy Trlbley, Myra Dupree,.

Mrs. H.L. Watson and Mr and and Betty Lee Carr presented thc,^' top In salM, followad by ^s

ing her four-yaar-old nephew to the movies, Ruth Johnson gave a humorous monologue.

Dec. 2, the two organisations will sponsor a beatnik dance at th^ Teenage Club, The dance, which wlli be held from 8:00 to

ents.

Mr*. Ruth Tingle spent the hol-day night to honor the football | v T

Mr. and Mrs. BUI Moore and' \PWCOmPrS famUy spent the hoUdays in Qeor- A gia with Mr. and Mra. Barry i * ^

Gentry Harris spent part of this flftVC LUriChCOIl week with his grandparents Mr.|

and Mrs. Robert Harris. | .pjjg Newcomers Club met Thurs-

Mrs Slade Congleton.

winning theme, and therefore I T. Bings homeroom. The

helped to head the steering com* Mias James Feted mittee. Miss Deanie B. Haskett

Miss Angela James, bride-elect.i was faculty chairman of the dance, was ^honored Friday night at a' Judy Webb and Eileen Stell co-shower at the home of Mrs. Haz-chaired the decoration committee el Bullock. . while Jean French headed the

.......Upon arrival. Miss James was'advertising committee. Miss Maude

Mr. Sam a^^^tuden^^at|jj^y"^Qj;^j|^Y*Yor'"the^^ pr^ented a corsag^ of white car-1 Ann Webb arid Miss Nancy B*wn

other senior homerooms will hos* the winning rooms at a supper; to be held later. i

William Allen, B3bert Felton, i and Charles Forbes were the three blahest salesmen by selling 1116.86. S.90.25, and $80.20, respectively Only 17 seniors out of the p

ice League meets at Elm St. Park.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 pm."Economical Selection of Meats will be the subject of a meeting for young homemakers at the AgriculU,>re Building on Johnston Street, Home Economics Laboratory. Pub^c invited.

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 888, Loyal Order of Moose.

8:00 p.m.Sewing Class at Elm Street Park.

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

12:30 p.m.Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr. will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Club at the Country Club.

2:30 p.m.Thetis Book Ciub meets with Mrs. B. M. Whitehurst.

3:00 pan.Mrs Ledyard Ross will be Chicora hostess.

3:30 p.m. Mrs. Lutl.er Moore will entertain the CUo Book Club.

3:30 p.m.End of the Century Book Club meets with Mrs. Guy V. Smith.

.4:00 p.m.Annual Christmas Parade, downtown Greenville.

8'00 pm.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of tne World meet at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their building on Farmville Highway WEDNESDAY 10:00-12:00 N Beginners Bridge at Elm Street Park 7:30 p.m.The Executive

PTA

Board of the Elmhurst meets at the school.

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

THURSDAY '

7:00 p.m.WlntervUl# Kl-wanis Club meeU in Community Bldg.

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

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

8:00-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes, Elm St. Park

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, IHm Street Park

3:00-5:00 p.m.Curb Market at Greenville Art Center

6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7-30 p. m.Troop No. S3 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth Street Chrustian Church.

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

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their building on Farmville Hw7,

SATIRDAY

7:30 p.m Ml.ss Anne Hanii will be honored at a miscellaneous shower at the Falkland Community Building. Hostesses will be Mrs. Gray Smith, Mrs. Mack Allen, Mrs. Rufu.s Jenkins and Mra. Jack Harris.

8:00 p.m.-11:00 pm.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

.scheduled meeting for a morning nations to compliment her grey were faculty advLsprs of thOi*e enrollment didnt

)q. and black suit. charge of decoration.s; Mrs. Chris-boxes.

The guests were greeted at the tjne W. Tripp advised the ad- ^ clase, which received 30 per

cent of the total sales, will use

Carolina spent the holidays

Ronnie Tripp. _ carda and coffee followed

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree ^ . luncheon

Si hS Mr.. W.UThoikpwn, preslcient, ,?" Gal] Bullock, where

Mrs. Hodges McGlohon and intrndnred fh*. fnu'^hey were directed to the refresh-

Billy lowing guests to the group: Mrs. room. The cnaperone committee under the .r i. *

last week in Norfolk, Va. ^ Gordon who recently moved re|reshment table w^ oterlald direction of Miss Deanie B Has- S^lors Take 8. A. T.

here from Greensboro and la now tablecloth, and cen- j^gtt, and Chuck Blssette chaired ^

making her home on Tryon Dr., ^^^J the clean-up committee with Rob- the St^holasUc Aptitude Tea*

Mrs, IXiVal Hosts Nurses

vtrtising committee.

Margaret Rumley headed chaperone committee under

Mrs. M. P. DuVal was hostess to the Registered Private Duty] Nurses of Pitt County at her home cn Student Street. |

It wa.s voted to keep the slate the profit gained to buy the class of officers for the coming year

the

u uj Mr* Dea vinann formariv of arrangement* Candles with q Mulder as faculty adviser i*'day at ELi.^t Carolina College. The Christian Mens Fellowship w^erl^^or ^ was in The test, which lasted three

entertained in Fellowship hall m Punch was served by Mrs. Thurs- charge of the

the Ayden Christian Church. Tues-St.. Mrs. M. a Newton, who moved james. sister-in-law of the

day nlihthto honor the and cake was served

team and coachea al a banquet, i making her home on Willow St.,

Mr. Colan Bird was the guest Mrs. 0. W. Myers of Laurinburg,

refreshments.

Talent Show Sponsors j

K* Tk/f-e T Thc HasRott chapter of the Na-

fi. hHrtI'cy[m.wV Th i Honor Soclety and the 1961 of th6 brld6*fi[r00rn*^lCt, Th^y tviarcHala i

hours, was given in the Rawl Build-i uig.

I m aa. mi ii.aaaagi

speaker. A dinner was ae_rved by;.nl^rs. Sara Tucker of 'h'|were assUted bFllsse. Kathy an^

the members of the Womens Fellowship.

Team Entertained ' Several parents entertained a dance on Saturday night to honor the members of the Ayden High School football team, coachea and other gueats at the Amer-Hut.

lean Legion

Christian mond, Va.

Following several progressions of carda, prizes for scoring were pre-at rented to Mra. Prank Baundars, __

Mra. Janie J. Johnion, Mrs. G. A. Keneth Hardison.' Taylor 8r., and Mra/ H. W. Martin. Mrs. A. E. Cox drew the door prize.

The next meeting will be Dec.

ventlon November 28,

_ - * 4,0 - Page, of Roanoke Rapids.

Punch and assorted party Good-114th consisting of a morning of; Mr. and Mra. Bryan Jonea of lea were aeveral during the cards followad by a covered dish;Tampa, Florida, visited Mr. and

Martljm Hardison, sisters of the

brWegrwm-elect. rpirutsr i After the members of the or-

a* innShvwf w?^sailf hv dressed in hobo out-

u loodbye wcr raid by Mr..i,, f,mn,lum,

_ William Allen, master of cere-

Little Amc* Anderran U vl*ll.>;'V 'ntr^ueed Jake Qraklm mg his grsnJtnolher. Mrs, Clyde ho P'jyvrt Concerto jn

dance.

Mrs., Aldridge Club Hostess

luncheon and the exchanging of Mrs.'Hazel Bullock and family

Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mra. A.B. Etheridge spent a few days In Wilmington this week, visiting relatives.

Christmas gifts. It will be at the home of Mrs. W. J. Bundy on Knollwood Drive. It is hoped all newoomera and Interested residents of Greenville will avail On Tuasday the members of the themselves of the open InvlUtlon

to join this group for their socials.

Information and raservaUons may be obtained from the membership chairman. Mrs. W. E. Roaeveare. PL 8-19B8, or the res-ervaton chairman.^ Mra. J. O. IDompaon. PL 2-J914.*

Delphian Book Club met for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Warren Aldridge.

After a social hour the president, Mra. Bob M^ner, conducted a brief businesk meeUng during which plana ^re made for the annual Christmas party which le held with the husbands. This event la acheduiad for Dec. 16 at the Elks Lodge.

relitlvei.

Bhertdan Rutledge, g student tt State college apeni the hoUdty with hU mother.

Mra. Shirley Green of Fredericksburg, Va.. apent the weekend with her ptrenU, Mr. and Mra Stanclll Bumrell.

Mr*. Letbt Baldree of Htmp-

+ Birth +

Bldeiia

Bom to Mr. and Mra. Spyrido'n Siderts, a eon. Nicholas Bpyrldon Jr^ Nov. 38, 1981 in Palo Alto. Calif. )

Martha Henderson, Pat Carter, and Anna White sang Young and Foolish and Moonglow after whlph Frankie Lamm performed an acrobatic routine. Brenda Thigpen, wlio accompanied the trio, played Exodus.

Using the Idea of an aunts tak-

Moose Buffet

The menu for Sundays buffet at the OreenvUle Moose Lodge has teen announced aa: Southern

fried chicken, pork chops, roaat beef with grapr. creamed pota-tofB. cole slaw, green peas, aflple-eauoc, olives, pickles, pickle rellat^ nils, French bread, whole wheat Lraad, butter, fruit Jello, coconut pudding, milk and coffee. Movies v.ill be shown for thf children.

DO YOUR EYES PLAY TRICKS ON YOUP

Dcn$ Ruin Your Eytt . . .

SUN GLASSES

jp-otind In yonr own preeoription tiw a MUST**

M Ivaae $.. OraenvtUe lolgh. Oreenakore aae Cliarlaitr

with Mra. Marvm Turner aa ptesl-dent. Names were drawn and plans were made for ihe annual Christmas party During the social hour refreshments were served by the hobtess Mrs. John C. Coughlan war a guest.

Srujq 3I0M

122 East Second St.

Ayden, North Carolina

Imntes You To OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, December .3rd, From 1:00 TO 6:30 P.M. Christmas Designs and Arrangements Of All Kinds

Refreshments and Door Prizes

The Public Invited Telephone PL 6-8936

Ajrdant OldMt Florist

SINGER

For a very special Christmas...

New , STYLE-MATE Machine

109

ONLY $1.45t A WEEK on our Easy udgatPlan

Stop in at SINGER* for 101 gift suggestions.

Price* start at $49.80

(SFRTAN* modtl. Mt HlultriMeS) matt M

Saturday, December 2, 1961 ' ^

Underscoring Worth -Of The VA

Why Do I Have to Pay Full Price?

the official voice of our govern-

fort Counties to inspect the Voice of America radio ment says overseas will continue to-rise If on th^

f.mnaTnitfAr -faAilifioa KAinor aatii i ___ . - _ * * me

i*5* f.**' hand, we should depart from this course, the

sizes the Hnportance of these installations to .this time and effort put into building the informkt oa country and the free world. program would be lost. That the world is hun^ for

a.1__ . .

!Siow A

Murrow is responsible for the Voice of America which their people to have access to the tnith f, is a division of the agency. And as he expWned to by the fact that the lovLte are spIXg mor each local citizens at a luncheon yesterday the facilities, year to ja'm American overseas broadcwts than the when completed, will be the most powerful instrument United SUtes is spending to broadcast itenro^ams

the wTd ' tniggU be^

The conflicting ideologies of democracy and com- Pn1nckeasing1y'fa?ie7art%

munism come

, . . . . detei;mined by which ters in the free world broadcasting truth fo cantive

wins dominant suPPOrt of peoples throughout the and uncommitted countries wiU Pave an increaXX world. In contrast with the gigantic propaganda .ma- imnnrfonf .aIcs increasingly

chine used by the communists, the U.S. Information Agency, Mr. Murrow said, uses and will continue to use truth.

So long as the United States follows this course, it may be sure that the confidence of the people of

important role in the efforts.

Vacancy Stil.

Studiec.

Every Possible Route To Thwart The Law

! Being

By LYNN NISBET LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR . As time for ^decision rune short

credit for the effort to iM*e8erve democratic election process. On the other hand if a Democrat is

Refusal of the communist party in the United States to register in accordance with a ruling of the Supreme Court is a clear indication that the Reds, who have made such an issue over their constitutional rights in the past, are interested in the constitution only as it helps them to obtain their goal of overthrowing constitutional government in this country.

Through 10 years of litigation between the time Congress passed the McCrarran Act and its affirma-

a number of people are ponder- Lrst to offer for filing he might tion by the Supreme Court last June, the communists Ing the problem of seeking elec- be accused of putting the State have made a big to-do about their individual riffhfq

tion to the office of Lieutenant to unnecessary expense in de- under the ronafifiriinn Thaxr ....

Governor next year. The situation is unusual. The office became vacant upon the death of Cloyd Philpott, and it is the only office fw which the constitution does not set up some plan for Interim filling.

The situation is different now from the only other time during this century there has been a vacancy in the No. 2 office. That was when Luther Hodges

'"titution. They have explored and ex-

conducting an election.

son manipulaUons, but he has some WMTles of his own about the mechanics of getting ballots to the voting precincts.

If the first tender of filing fee for Lieutenant Governor should

!?UDDet

MeXu^fatS:

_____________ ploited every possible route to thwart the law which

. MeanwhUe, Raymond Maxwell, Justice Department now seeks to enforce. And

executive secretary of the State now that the Supreme Court has declared the act a

the land under the constitution.

The American people are thus provided a clear o example of the double standard policy that is a part L)ON SCHLIENZ of the communi.st philosophy. For years they have

____ said the constitution guaranteed

^ lsrdjTthe carry on whatever activities tl

iad^la"^i l?L.ocS:

decision could be obtain- ^"d has upheld the law requiring party offi- tv viewers who remember rette In hu

^ ^ ^ ^ prepare and dls- register wnth the Justice Department, they watching Ed Murrow interview Somebodys curiositv evident virh rin h p i 'a k *k

possbe chance for an election tribute ^ J^^opri^^ show their contempt for constitutional government by of them, be-' .played foS?b2^.

prtmary, if they should open defiance of the law. often sti^ck by Murrows con- cause Henry Howard says the

JUDGE-agroiip in which Certain^ly the Justice Department should exert *^n"therf*^tm*^any doubt ^u? or^fiS^pak^^rcig^a^^ttes

l^ers and business men were every po.ssible effort in enforcing this law which the ^ anyones mind about whether a day. . .depending on how

ataut ^ually represented stag- communist organization in the United States seeks to "identification gim- long the day.

dfy- The department has that /SS;. Manut.eture o, hi, t.vodte

electing Judges of the superior Americans who not only live under the constitution. Yesterday, two Reflector staff

Q flH 1r* m ^ ^ ^ V\ i ^ ^ fA _ _ _) _______ i *i

i v/i jcaia Liiey nave 7T 1 1 mi

s,V'S5:ir,rA, Thirtv-Six Pioture<?

e highest judicial body I U.1

One thing Hodges and Stasa

was In 1956when new full term Governor and Lieutenant Governor would b^ elected. The question of a mid-term election could not arise then. Constitutional processes were followed by the Senate electing a president for the 1955 session.

The current vacancy occurred during the first year of the administration. fourteen months before a general election at which other state and county officers arc chosenalthough it is not the regular time for electing a Lieutenant Governor. In every other constitutional elective office there is provision for temporary appointment and Interim election. There is no provision for a mid-term election of a Lieutenant Governor except by stretching application of a general phrase "other elective officers to cover.

The Attorney General has ruled that this is not sufficient authority for an election, and that the office must remain vacant until after the general election In 1964.

PAR'TISAN A number of Democrats do not concur In that opinion and there has been a good deal of talk about somebody tendering the filing fee to the State board of elections for a place on the ticket in the primary and election. Republican leadership has seml-offlclally announced that party will have a challenger for the Attorney Generals opinion. The plan Is that somebody will tender the fee. the board of elections will refuse to accept it, on basis of the opinion. and a mandamus order will then be obtained requiring acceptance. That gets the maU ter in court and hope is a controlling decision can be had in time to get ballots In the primaryIf the election is authorized.

That is where some nimble-footed partisan politics comes Into the picture. Some Democrats are concerned that a Republican will be the first to offer the filing fee. and that no matter how the matter was finally decided the Republicans would be in position to claim

and supreme courts. The dean but believe in it and support it of the group not by reason of

age but because he has served as a judge In both State and Federal Courts, was Judge J Braxton Craven of Morganton. After several years as a superior court judge he was reftently appointed to the Federal district court, and was picking up some slack In the eastern district court at Raleigh.

Judge Craven had advocated the bar association program for court improvement before State legislative committees. This plan called for selection of judges by a combination committee and executive appointment process rather than by popular election. Nnrth Carolina is one of very few states where judges are elected by the people. However, as Judge Craven pointed out. the popular election In most Instances represents only approval of appointments. Of the present Supreme Court, for example (and Judge Craven says he thinks it ranks at top of the list of all State courts In the nation >. only one memberJustice Parker first came on by election, A majority of the superior court judges now in service came first by appointment, but all have been .subsequently elected. This indicates the people approved the appointments.

Conclusion reached byHhe informal and unofficial group of men who were dlscus.sln the problem was about this: In theory the Idea of keeping judges out of the rough and tumble of practical political campaigns and .selecting them by committee or executive appointment Ls sound and Incontestable In fact and in practice the sy.stem of election by popular vote has provided North Carolina with such high excellence of judicial personnel. there can be no logical argument against it.

Neither Taking Shots At Other

ers (Savage and Howard) trailed the visiting USIA Director from the time of his arrival in Washington until shortly before presstime. This was done in relays. Between the pair, thirty-six pictures were taken of the visitor being greeted, speaking, listening, seeing, and what not.

In every one of the pictures, Edward R. Murrow had a ciga-

brand would have a small treasure with the Murrow endorsement.

The story-teller was laughing when he told it; but his point was that It may. .and may not . . -be Clarence Stasavich you see on the street.

No less than three i>erson8 greeted Howard Hodges one day this week, mistaking him for East Carolinas new coach.

The Da3y Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday EsUblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiihar

totered at Post Office. OreenvUle. N C.. as second cIms ma matter.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON AP) - Pre.si-dent Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev, despite all the heat over Berlin, have kept their own per.sonal relationship as restrained as a minuet.

Neverthele.sfi, the No. I mystery Is why Khrushchev has quieted down.

The meeting between the two men in Vienna last June 3-4 was, on the surface, a pleasant session in which they sought to know each other. Underneath it was about as tough as a meeting can be.

It was there, face to face with Kennedy, that Khrushchev began the Berlin crisis by demanding the city be henceforth free. He predicted the e/en-tual triumph of communism through wars of liberation,

For months afterward Khrushchev worked overtime to force Kennedy back on his heels with ."-peeches, talks, bomb-warnings, building the Berlin wall, and finally, resuming nuclear tests.

Kennedy, reporting on his meeting when he returned home, said the United States would stand firm. He added that Khrushchev should not be blamed for all the worlds troubles, outlined a program to re.sist communism everywhere, and began a military buildup.

Since then Kennedy has talked repeatedly of his determination not to let Khrushchev get away with Berlin.

But never, in all this long-ra.igp and often long-wdnded dialogue, has either man said-an unfriendly or derogatorv word about the other. This lias left the door open for future rea-.sonable dealing.s.

Khrushchev even .sent his newspaperman son-in-law. Alexei Adzhubel. over here to interview Kennedy at White House reque.st, giving the President a chance to state his po.sition in full in the Russian government newspaper. Izve.slia.

Khrushchev had the same relationship with President Elsenhower until the American U2 spy plane, brought down over Russia, embarras.sed him. Then

and

Other Editors Saying... Better Read Than Dead

he belittled Ei.senhower broke up the 1960 summit meeting.

In the current situation, this Is the big puzzler;

Why Khrushchev, from about the time the 22nd Communist party congress met in Moscow last October, suddenly quieted down on Berlin and even postponed Indefinitely the deadline for a settlement which he wanted by years end.

There have been suggestions he did it because he was having so much trouble at home. _ . _ ..

That makes no sense. He was away at this time? Berlin, by three charac-

aster of the congress, got en- slniply the Oder-Neisse line? t-^tics.

Formosa, or only Quemoy and

(Richmond News Leader)

Why do Americas leaders think so easily in terms of defeat? Senator Gold water points out that the President has not pledged himself, anytime, anywhere, to the defeat of com-munism. While Khrushchev talks about burying us, we debate the questionhow much should we

despairas Dickens fought, in the increasingly sad tales of mans social plight In the last centur. But the sickly school of modern writers Is not fighting; it surrenders to the grey or green mood, and luxuriates in It.

Ths writing distinguishes Itself from the tragic works of

Presuming that pay scales In this country are (relatively) highest in the world; what would you guess to be the American scale for orbitting the world twice in outer space?

Well, Ill tell you. Its two oranges and two apples.

Thats what Enos, the chimp, received as his bonus for the feat And because the little fellow was the first "on our side to make the trip, he set a precedent for pay scales in the field.

Come to think of it, though, the two astronauts who rode their Mercury capsules down-range at Cape Canaveral, only got flying time pay for their jaunt. They werent airborne very long, either.

If economies were the principal goal, the chimps would have a small talking point for the honor. At least one went a long way for two oranges and two apples.

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master

dorsement for humiliating oi'd diehard Bolsheviks like Molotov, and so thoroughly discredited the image of Stalin that the old dictators body was removed from its tomb.

A more reasonable assumption might be that he had so much work to do at the congress that he needed a vacation from Berlin.

Nor could his troubles with Red China and tiny Albania, which seem to think hes not aggressive enough, look like a factor In cooling off his ardor on Berlin. Hes not about to have war with Red China. Albania hardly counts.

It would be more reasonable to think Kennedys show of determination per.suaded Khrushchev not to push the Berlin business to an explosion.

Any suggestion about Khrushchevs motive for quieting down on Berlin is sheer guessing.

Here Is another: That when he put up the wall shutting off West Berlin from East Berlin and the West failed to do anything about ithe had won a major point anyway and could relax.

Meaning: He wanted to make the West acknowledge that communism completely controls Ea.st Germany and East Berlin-and the West Isnt going to do anything about it. By bowing to the reality of the wall, the West admitted his point.

From the very beginning of this dispute the Russians have (Cuniinued on page twelve)

Matsu? South Viet Nam, or only Laos? British Guiana, or only Cuba? And while we debate the fine shades of surrender that can be made palatable at this moment, the Communist juggernaut comes on. Why the despair, the readiness to admit defeat? WTiy are we so despondent toward our foe?

There ere many answers to this questionmoral, historical, political. But the literary figures of the West must bear some of the blame. The marketable Items in the literary world have, for a long time, been such things as nausea and despondency. Whole reputations have been made (especially In Prance) from the ability to register, in fine detail, the emotions of anxiety and anguish. These dull emotions have replaced the searing and purifying fires of traged.,, as if profound despair were t. substitute

for profound thought. This tendency h 'a^hed its high point.

the school of Samuel Beckett, so far. in the moaning and meandering of playwrights in the .school of Samuel Beckett.

Of course, there Is nothing difficult about discouragement. It Is easy to feel blue. And it Is not very difficult to convey this feeling to others. The difficult thing is to fight back against

First, the writer does not think that the source of his troubles might be himself. The great anguish of repentance, the purging fires of humility, have no place in this view of life. The world Is all wrong, not the writer.

Second, the authors do not distinguish various degrees of vil In the world. Everything seems equally bad. Specifically, such writers like to point out that things are so bad in Amreica that we cannot criticize the Russians. There is nothing for us to do but sink into the general quagmire.

Third, these authors oppose action. They disguise this by using such words as "commitment. They ttll us, at great length, that they care. But this Involvement does not mean anything but a general sympathy for all those who suffer the affliction called life. ^

No wonder the Bettei - Red-than Dead people can find writers. as well as scientists, to sign their petitions.

The authors probably think of the proposltlwi a.s Better read than dead." But these are men who have earned their fame by disqualifying themselves as spokesmen of the human race. Such languid and literary sleepwalkers are already dead. It would be superfluous to make them Red.

Music is not for the softies.

Years ago my teacher told me that; and an hour of learning his kind of music proved his point.

His pupils were wrung out and hung up to dry after each session.

Hed say that athletes. . .all other things being equal. . . . held the best potential of becoming musicians if they werent lazy He never put it Into so many words, but Ive often suspected there was a hidden emphasis oh the phrase if they werent lazy; because music and learning to play an Instrument calls for physical endurance, a singleminded approach, dedication to the cause of perfection.

The athlete with these qualities most frequently devotes them to sports; he cant serve two masters. And the profes-.sor couldnt quite forgive this age-old failing.

All this was recalled on watching Leonard Bernstein conduct the New York Symphony last evening. Bernstein Is anything but a softy.

But during his concluding numbers the perspiration was flowing at a rate that reminded one of an all-star basketball forward who had been playing every minute of a crucial game in 100-degree temperatures.

Quote,..

When the Insects take over the earth we hope the best jobs will go to ghod. reliable ants rather than show-offs like the lightning bugs.Denver Post.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1961, King Peaturea Ssrndlcate, Inc.

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn may not recall me but when she was a very young girl, in her early twenties. I knew her fairly well. Then she was an excited, enthusiastic yoRzng woman who went to Paterson, New Jersey, as many of us did. for the silk workers,.

Silk was then a dying Industry In this country. It was the beginning of new fabrics, not quite as devastating as rayon, nyl(Mi, orlon and the numerous new fabrics which have altered industrial life throughout the world. But silk was having a very hard time and both the employers and the workers were being pushed to the wall. The Paterson strikes were taken over by the I.W.W. and the leaders were Big Bill Haywood. C:ar-los Tresca. and the youthful Elizabeth Gurley Pljmn. They were not Communist; they were syndicalists, closer to anarchists 'than Socialtets. However. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, In due course, became a Communist and is now Chairman of the Communist Party of the United States.

She has just returned to the United States to be arrested in accordance with a Supreme Court decision and she has written a pitiful letter to "The New York Times in which she describes her plight:

I wonder If you will entei^ tain the same admiring attitude toward the writer of this letter (astto Molotov), who at the age of 71 is returning to face my accusers under the MoCarran Act. The simple truth is that I risk a life sentence since, the penalties under the McOarran (Smith) Act gave flve years Imprisonment and $10,000 fine for each day I refuse to register under the terms of a law that brands me a foreign agent."

The reference to the Russian who has returned to be sentenced for life is to Molotov and Ehzaberth Gurley Plyrm cdm-pares herself to Molotov who has for years served Soviet Russia as Minister of Foreign Affairs and a short time as Premier, although our lady has never served this country well or at all. She writes:

"Some may be facetious about my returning and suggest that possibly I should have remained In the Soviet Union. But it happens that I am an American. I love my native land and feel confident that there are millions of Americans who, whatever their political views, are also horrified at such monstrosities as the MoCarran Act."

We usually assume tha^ any course we set upon is right because we set upon it. Elizabeth Orley Flynn was first arrested in Spokane, Washington in 1909, in a free speech fight. She has consisteny fought for Leftist causes It was shocking to many libertarians when she joined the Communist Party which is a totalitarian organization that abhors liberty and the rights of the individual. However, that was her choice and she has been consistent in following the Communist line through every twist and change. She adored and abhorred Stalin and was a minion of Earl Browder, until be was thrown out of the Party. This is the disciplined life of a Party member, who emerges to a high position.

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn ^rejects the Congress of the United States; she rejects the Supreme Court of the United States; but she obeys the authority of the Communist Party. She is no longer free to think for herself, to choose for herself. Hers is to obey. She turned on her God and her church but she obeys Khrushchev and her Party. She obeys without the sUghest deviation from the Party line.

This is a sad picture of a once free spirit, of a human being .who once dared to assert herself and to take great risks. Those days are gone. They call her the Chairman of the Communist Party of the United States bot she knows, as every Party member knows, that she is not the top official of the Party; that she is a front, to make speeches and write articles, but the instructions come from Moscow, from the Kremlin. And those orders are always against the United States are always designed to damage the United States.

Strength For Today

larp Rise In Demand For Steel

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JUtJw to US* for publlcatloB otberwu. credit to tS ^ punished herein AllTlgW# of

publication of speclaJ dlspatebM bert art also rented

NATWNAL AOVBBTIBINO BEPBEHBNTATIVBt Thomas F Clark Co, Inc.. New York. Chicago Atlante Metnte Aodlt Bureau at drcuiatloo.

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B.V EARL L. DOl'GLA.S.S FOR (;oi),S .SAKE, THINK THI.S OVER

Shall we have world dtfarm-ament?

The word "duiarmamrnt rings pleasantly in our ear.s. Because (trrat armament has u,su-ally resulted in wpr. It i.s a.s-sumed that absence of armament will result in peace. But this is a delusion. The heart of man belna as it* Is and the world orKanized as it Is, disarmament at the present time would appear a dangerous delusion. Whether or not disarmament might be passible some time in the future no one can tell. To advocate its adoption now would be for the free world to extend an Invitation to communism to come in and either cut our throats or^asten the Iron collar about our necks.

The inToclpIe underlying disarmament is that if we do not pay any attention to war it trill go away. This la not true. Com

munism could secretly hide, (regardless of any inspection system), enough bombs to blow the free world to pieces; and we can be sure that they would do so. Communism is a criminal con.spiracy. It existe for the avowed purpose of bringing the whole of humanity under the domination of a few men for the benefit osten.sibly of the workers of the world, but in realltv for the purpose of allowing a few to dominate the life of the many. As a matter of fact it is only another In.striinient of ly-lanny

Let us eagerly embrace every opportunity to reduce armament, but nut to abolish It. Swords will someday be beaten into plowshares and spears Into prun-n K tiuoka. but not under Communismunder the Lord, working his powerful and righteous purposes In the hearts of men

By ELMER ROESSNER A sharp rise in demand for steel is developing. The heavy demand for 1962 model autos combined with the gradual step-up In military requirements Is pushing demand higher.

However, before the Increase becomes fully effective, the holiday cutback.s will occur, and steel production during the Christmas and New Years weeks will slump.

After that, look for a sharp rise in steel demand which. In turn, may see the establishment of the long-overdue steel price Increase.

Here are other look-fors In business:

Truck sale rise: Demand for trucks as well as autos will rise after the first of the year The need for replacements Is reaching a cyclic high and new bus-

plants. This has resulted In what may be called the tertiary boycott." by which unions boycott products made in nonunion plants.

Two recent decision bv the National Labor Relations Board found, in effect, that the distribution of "dont patronize" leaflets does not constitute restraint or coercion, against truck companies. These rulings. If upheld. may completely change labor tactics. Unions, instead of maintaining secondary picket

in prospect of lower tariffs. If the penalties are more than can be borne, the best first step is to write, wire or phone local Congressmen and Senators. Many are accessible while home for the holidays.

COSTLIER POSTAGE Higher postal rates: Business has long staved off Increa.ses In pastal rates; it seems un- ' likely that even the ma.ssed power of magazine and direct-malV advertisers can avert increases durlng^ the next meeting of Con-

ernment curtailment of production next year may result In higher prices, but prices will not exceed current prices for hamburger and boloney. See the good ads.

OLD PROMOTER PROPOSES THE ZERO-HOURS WEEK

itlea Im sure the AFL-CIO will go tor m a

big way," the Old Promoter said when he dropped in today.

"A new fringe benefit, such

Th,TwoSVl[."?S t.rno*'""' out don t patronize affected businesses are; (1) con- No b<

leafletswhich may be more ef ff^tive than secondary picketing

( oai rUIng: Demand for coal te rising partly .seasonal, partly because of the increase in demand for steeL hence coal. Look for marginal price in

1? ni>w wk,:

Disarmament is a mirage It is the most dangerous of mod

ern delusions.

.ing to higher demand for trucks. LONG DISTANCE WEAPONS Tertiary boycotts: Federal

laws have fairly well curbed the secondary boycott, by which unions refuted to handle products made in nonunion

Tariff challengesf" TTie Administration appears determined to lower American customs to permit freer trade with friendly nations. However, even Industry, every business, should re-assess its own position

tact Senators and Representatives early and give them documented reasons for not raising rates and i2> plan to cope with higher rates when they become effective.

Costlier rsnoed fish: Tighter supplies will tend to Increase JLhe price of both salmon and tuna in the canned fish market. Both consumers and distributors may profitably buy on price dips.

Hifkfr ponltry: You may have eaten jrour last 27 cent bn tlera, your last 35-cent turkey. Gov-

No, better than that. You know the unions are talklns about a 32-hour or a 30-ho5f week. I have a sweeter idea: the zero-hours week."

How can we get the nations work done if nobody works?" I asked.

Oh. everybody wUl keep on working, just as they-do now. But they will do everything at time and-a-half rates for over-time. Everybody will get a 50 per cent wage Increase right away. * the old one said Dont Uugh. folks. Ubor leaders read this column too.

>) '

PREP

Winterville Tops Grimesand 58-29

The Winterville Wolves oowned the Orimesland Panthers for their third straight win last night by a score of 68-29 after taking an eight point lead in the first quarter.

By the time the first half was over Coach Blanie Moyes Woives had increased their iead to 13 points which was Just one point less than the total scored by the Panthers during the first hall. In the second half the Winterville boys managed to hold on to iheir lead and Increase it giving them exactly twice as many points as their opponents when the final horn sounded.

The high scorer of the night for the Wolves was center James Braxton who scored 27 pwints. Topping the scoring column fcr the Giimesland team was Carlton, Hardee who gained a total of 9 points. Hardee has also been the top man in two other games thL season.

Earlier in the night the Winterville iflrls won their third game of the season when they defeated the Orimesland girls by a score of 43-25.

Winterville took a seven point lead in the first quarter and by the end of the half they had increased this lead to 13 points

The high scorer tor winners was Carolyn Bams with 19 points. She also topped the scoring column in the Bear Grass game with 26 points. Gaining the most points for Orimesland were Sara Tucker and Carolyn Sumrell with nine each.

The next game for the Winterville team will be home contest on Dec. 5 with Ayden and Orimesland will meet Orifton on the same night in a home game.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlIIe, N. CSatnnlay, December 2. 1961S

BOYS

Wintenrille Grimrsland

Biaxton 27 Dali 2

Worthington 2 Hardee 7

Hill 2 Curtis Hardee 7

Kobgood C, Hardee 9

Gold 7 Cayton 2

Subs: (W). Jackson 4, Worthington 7, Avery 7, Watters, Alien 2; (O) Baker, R. Hardee 2. Winterville .13 14 18 1358 Orimesland 5 9 6 929

GIRLS

Winterville Earns 19 Buck 2

Worthington 9

Lawrence

Hart

Whlchard

Grimesland

Tucker 9 Mills 6 Sumrell 9 Haddock Boyd Payne

Subs: (W) Worthington 13.

little. Hall, Braxton; (G) Hardee 1.

Winterville ..9 12 12 1043 Orimesland .. 2 6 9 825

FarmviUe Downs Grifton 46-38

The Parmvllle High School Red Devils downed the Orifton Bulldogs last night to win their first game of the 1961-62 basketball Campaign by a score of 46-38.

The winning quarter for FarmviUe was the second when Coach Elbert Moyes Red Deyils pulled ahead to take an eight point lead at the half. During the first, third and fourth stanzas both teams scored the same amount of points. The loss was the second one this year for the BuUdogs. However, it was the first conference game for Orifton.

The high scorer of the night for FarmviUe was Ben Monk with 18 points to his credit. Three other FarmviUe players scored seven each. Topping the scoring column for the Grifton boys was guard Kenneth Tyndall with 12 points.

In the girls game FarmviUe also came out on top by a score of 42-32 after taking a six point lead in the first quarter. However, Grifton narrowed this lead to one point by the end of the first half.

The high scorer of the night for the FarmviUe girls was Betty Allen with 20 points while Jame .Mewborn topped the scoring column for the Grifton team.

'The next game for FarmviUe will be Dec. 8 at Bethel and Grifton will play its next game with Grimesland on Dec. 5.

BOYS

Grifton

McLawhorn 9 Burch 4 lehman 1 Riley 9 TyndaU 12

FarmviUe

Reascm 7 Dilda Donat 7 Monk 18 Langston 7

Subs: (O) Dixon, Fleming.

Manning, Butler 1. Speight 2,

Carter; tF) Hodges 4, Piser 2.

Grifton ...... 6 6 13 1338

P Vllle ...... 6 14 13 1346

GIRLS

Grifton FarmviUe

Mewborn 14 Allen 20

Reeves 5 Allen 8

Batchelor 9 Williams 10

Ha.seley Donat

January Flake

Burch Forbes

Subs: Lewis, Talton, Man

ning, Lewis, Davis; (P) Speight 1, Letchworth 3, Dixon, Avery, Corbett, MiUy, Burnette.

Grifton ..... 6 13 6 832

FViUe ..... 12 8 12 10-42

Indians Defeat Rams 63-52

The Bethel Indians paced by Jesse Thomas and Herman Daniels defeated the Robersonville Rams last night by a score of 63-52. Bethel took the lead early In the first half and Rober-sonvllle was unable to overtake the highscoring Indians.

Both of Bethels starting forwards scored 16 points to take the honors in the scoring department. Thomas and Daniels had 16 apiece, with Don Dewar and Tex Everett sinking 11 and 14 respectively.

This was the third non-conference victory against no defeats for the Indians. Tuesday night. Bethel travels to Stokes High School for their first conference game of the season.

Butch Brown and Jimmy Rogers were high last night for the losers with 15 points each. Donald Mills also scored in double figure^ with 11 points.

The girls game proved to be a thriller as Robersonville out-scored Bethel 41-39.

At the end of the first quarter Bethel led by a score of 9-7, but Bethel w-as unable to maintain the pace as RobersonvUle took the lead midway through the second period and was never behind.

The Bethel girls were able to tie the game late in the fourth quarter, but to no avail.

High scores for Robersonville wee Williams with 15 points and Taylor with 14. C. Manning and Mary Che.;*on were high scorers for the losers with 15 and 13 points apiece.

BOYS

lUthfl Robersonville

Dewar 11 Mills 11

Eterett 14 Britton 3

l ewis 2 Brown 15

'Thomas 16 ' -Forbes 6

I.aniels 16 Rogers 15

Subs: (B) Alexander, Warren h, Hunniecutt; * (R) Bullock I.'oone, Bullock 2.

Bethel ...... 14 20 18 1163

Robersonville 10 16 13 1252

GIRLS

Bethel

Manning 15 Ccbb 3 Chcsson 13 Garrenton William.s Gurganus

Pirates Drop Opener To Catawba 78-74

Robersonville

Stevenson 12 Williams 15 Taylor 14 Ayers Beach Everett

Subs: <B) Mpnning 2, Everett . Hunniecutt: (R) Grimes,

Keel, Clark, Roberson, Barnhill.

Bethel _____...9 11 10 939

Hobersonville . 7 14 14 641

Bear Grass Downs Choco. 65-48

The Bear Grass Bears romped over Chocowlnlty last night defeating the Indians 65-48. However, most of the Bear Grass points were scored in the last period of the game.

The first half was a nip and tuck battle with neither team able to gain control of contest.

The Indians held a 18-11 lead at the end of the first quarter, but Bear Grass came back in the second period to cut Chocowlnltya advantage to two points. At the end of ths first

hall the Indians led 26-24. *

In the second hall, however, Chocowinlty was unable to keep pace with the sharpshootlng Bears. Bear Grass sank 41 In the last half to ea.slly pull ahead of the Indians.

Vann Parker was outstanding in Bears victory over the Indians. He scored 28 points to lead his team In the scoring

department. ^

Thomas Phelps of Bear Grass scored 16 points In the vlc-

Leading the Indians In field goairwas D. Buck with 27

' The girls game was also won by Bear Grass High School 27-19

Fhe Bear Grass girls took the lead early In the first quarter and maintained their advantage the rest of the

Mary Sue Lllley was high scorer for the Bear* with 18 points while W. Oodley had 10 points for the lo^s.

BOT8

Chocowinlty Mayo a Buck 27 Miller 6 Broadway 6 Morgan 8 Subs: (BO) Harrlion 2. Mob- Icy 2; (0) Harding, Mitchell. Bear Orass .. 11 IS 18 2865 Chocowinlty 18 8 12 1048

Bear Oraas b arker 28 Taylor 9 Mobley 9 Phelps 15 Wobbleton

GIRLS

ffiear Oraao

LUley 18 LegeHe I Fisher 8 Haniaon Clark

Bowen

Subs: (BO)

I; (C) HUl 1.

Bear Oraas . Chocowinlty

TO NO AViw . Co-Captaln Charlie Lewis (30)

and forward Benny Bowes (40) try to stop Catawbas Jim Sessoms (55). from picking up two more points for his team. However, the attempt failed and the basket was good on this try. It also cost Lewis one of the fouls which later put him out of the game. (Reflectorphoto by George Bryant) _

-r-r r- r T^TTTTT rTX-T irTTTTX

Basketball Scores

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Providence 65, Mt. St. Marys 59 ^

LaSalle 102, MlUersville 62 Rhode Island 55, Pratt 50 Temple 75. Susquehanna 60 Boston College 84, Brown 65 Colgate 70, Hartwick 46 Brandis 82, New Hampshire 74 St. Johns (NY) 103, Alumni 46 St. Francis (NY) 58, Hunter 51 Niagara 84, Southern HI 70 Monmouth (NJ) 72, Long Island 70 (ot)

SOUTH

Duke 80, Florida 58 George Wash 80, Va Tech 74 Virginia 82, Wash Lee 53 Texas A&M 58, Ontenary 56 Memphis State 92. Texas Wesleyan 51 Morehead (Ky) 87, Anderson 74 Middle Tenn 77, S4etson 76 (ot) Virginia State 71, Shaw 56 Duke Freshmen 73, Appalachian freshmen 41 Erskine 85. Georgia State 52 CaUwba 78, East Carolina 74 Elon 69, Wofford 65

MIDWEST Southern Calif 56. Missouri 43 Illinois 82, Butler 72 Kansas 85. Arkansas 74 Notre Dame 71, Bellearmine 52 Okla City 97, TCU 91 SOUTHWEST SMU 67. Georgia Tech 55 Utah 71. Ariona 62 FAR WEST Seattle 72, West Texas 53 Brigham Young 68. UCLA 66 Oregon State 82. Montana 76 Gonzaga 84, Nevada 66 Idaho 67. Whitworth 56 Oregon 64, Portland 51 Utah * State 72, Los Angeles State 67 Regis 62, Denver 60

:mxx3ixi3:i~xi3Txnnxix.. NBA

Boston 140. Chicago 121 New York 118, Syracuse 100 St. Louis 119, Detroit 116 Philadelphia 138,' Los Angeles 117

Annual Shrine Contest Today

CHARLOTTE (AP) A team of North Carolinas best high school football players faced a team of South Carolinas finest today in the 25th annual Shrine Bowl game.

A capacity crowd of 23,000 was assured, and Shrine officials hoped the silver anniversary game would produce a record $200,000 for the Shrlners Ch-ippled Childrens Hospital at Greenville. S.C.

Choeowtnity Price 8 Oodky 10 Jonw 8 - Btewart Heath .Rogers Jenkins 2, Biggs

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday Results

North Carolina, rated the favorite today, leads in the series 12-8. and there have been four ties. South Carolina has won the last two games.

The experts were figuring North Carolinas sturdy line, with plenty of depth, would be able to contain the speedy backs of the South Carolina team.

Gov. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina was due here this morning for the game, and the pregame parade. North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford had a previous oommittoient.

Shrine officials here for the game and attendant festivities Include George M. Klepper of Memphis. Tenn,, deputy Imperial potentate. and Galloway Calhoun of Tyler, Tex., president and chairman ot trustees of all Shrine Hospitals.

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

. East Carolina College came out on the losing endlast night In their first conference game in the 6l-62 basketball season.

'The Pirates lost to the Catawba Indians by a score of 78-74.

Coach Earl Smith and the Pirates had their hands full as Catawba proved to be an extra powerful opponent.

Behind at halftime 40-32. the Bucs came back strongly in the last stanza to cut Catawbas lead to two points. Ilowever, the Indians were able to keep the game just out of East Carolinas, reach because of the fine. shooting of ,A1 Johnson and Tom Childress.

Pirates Take Early Lead

At th^ start of the game. East Carolina surged In front of the Indians with a six-point lead. This lead was short lived as the Indians made three quick baskets to tie the game. From this point through the first 14 minutes of play, the game was a seesaw battle. Catawba caught fire in the last few minute^ of the first half to take the lead 40-32.

The Pirates came back In the last period behind the brilliant hooting of Richie Williams, a freshman from Muncie, Indiana. ITie fine ability of this player was not enough, however, as t)ie Bucs were unable bo overcome their opponents. East Carolina did cut the Indians lead to two points, but then Catawba rallied to stay ahead.

Williams Leads Scoring

' Richie Williams, who fed the Pirates in scoring 22 points, was outstanding defensively as well as offensively. Williams stole the ball from the opponents several times and then dribbled dow'n the court to score. Shooting with eight right or left hand jump

Navy Has Won Nerve Battle

By BOB HOOBING Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Regardless of the final score, Navy clearly has won the battle of nerves preceding todays Army-Navy football game.

The 62nd nationally televised service clashABC-TV, 1:30 p m. (EST)expected a sellout crowd of nearly 100,000 including President John F. Kennedy.

Prcgame pressure on Army was tremendous. The Cadets had won only once in the previous five years and had lost two in a row. So electric was the atmosphere at West Point that Coach Dale Hall had to move the Army team to the Philadelphia area long before planned.

We want to get the team set tied down before the game time,' Hall explained.

In a slightly more quiet If no lefs dedicated atmosphere at Annapolis, Navy Coach Wayne Hardin boldly answered West Point yells of "Sink the Navy with a Psych the Army campaign.

Hardin said Army had the better personnel man for man while praising the hustle of his own players. He publicly thanked Hall for a Well beat Navy statement which produced added ammunition in the Middie camp.

More than that. Hardin had some last minute revelations. Navy believes it knows what play Army will use the first time It has the ball.

Weve been practicing a defense against it for three weeks, Hardin added with a grin.

Hardin also said he expected Army to come out with some variation of the shotgun offense, mAing liberal use of George Kirschenbauer who has been injured most of the season.

Hardin also sent Navy hopes soaring when he said hobbled captain John Hewitt, out since the Duke game with a twisted knee, might play more than pre-viou.sly expected.

The teams, claiming Identical 6-3 records, were rated even.

shots. Williams kept the Indians on their toes most of the night.

Benny Bowes and Bill Otte, with 14 and IS points respectively, also displayed plenty of ability in their losing debut

Otte Gets Rebounds

" Otte, who led the team In rebounds with a total of 13, scored most of nis points in the second half, putting his team In reach of the Indians.

Even though the Pirates fought desperately to overtake them, the Catawba Indians were able to maintain their lead.

A1 Johnson, who was deftly accurate at the foul line, sank 13 straight free throws in the last half to keep the Indians ahead. Johnson, high scorer for Catawba with 29 points, was

smaxingly effective with his well-timed jump shots.

Snow Second High Scorer

Catawba captain Roger ^ow was second high in the acbring department for the Indians with 17 points.

The Piratea, behind at the lialf, came back In the second stanza prepared to even the score. The Catawba Indians, however, slowed the game down and refused to let the Pirates have the ball. After East Carolina had pulled within aix points of the Indians, Catawba held the Bucs scoreless for four minutes. Richie Williams then stole the ball and sank a lay-up to set the score 56 to 61.

With eight minutes left In the game. Williams sank two foul

shots to advance the Plratwr within three points of the CaL,tfr, IvA Indians. This Is as clohp as East Carolina could cnme antU tne last minute when Bll! Otte sank a field goal. Ottes two points set Ihe 'score 74 tn 72, A1 Johnson and Jim Se-^soms a substitute forward, set the grmd out of East Carolinas reach with a field goal and two free thr< wa.

Pirates Hsve Foul Trouble

East Carolina was badly crippled beciu.*e Richie Willlamk and three Pirate starters fouled out In the last tix minutes ot the ball game.

The Pirates will have little* time to contemplate the loss to Catawba, for tonight they go up Bgalnst rhelr first Southern Conference opponent. The CltadeL Enst Carolina hope.s to compensate tonight for the lo.v they suffered la.st year at the hynda , ot The Citadel. ,

% ^

Box scores:

ECC

PT9

B. Bowes ......

L. West ....

4 .

W. Penny......

B. Otte .......

^3 *

M Boyette ..

C. LewLs .....

B. Brogden

4 ;

D. Bowen .....

5 ,

R. William.s ..

F. * Selvy ......

TOTALS ..

c.atawba

PTS.

J. Dew .....

* 1

J. Ses,soms ...

10 '

Al Johnson ....

* 3

29 ;;

J. Oarri.son ....

Fd Roads ......

3 t

R. Snow ......

, 7

5 J '

L. Forbis ......

-1

T. Chlldres.s ..

11 ^

TOTALS .....

78 '

Ayden Defeats Bel-Falk 74-41

The Ayden Tornadoes came out victorious last night in the first game of the season by downing Belvolr-Palkland 74-71.

Ayden took an early lead and outscored the visitors throughout the game. At the end of the first half they were leading 36-15 with 23 of the first half points being scored in the second quarter.

Belvolr-Palkland made a good effort, but they were out-manned by Coach Stuart Tripps Tornadoes. The outstanding defensive and offensive players for the Ayden club were Clem McLawhorn. Wayne Dali, William Edwards and substitute Duane Owyr.n. For Belvoir Falkland the outstanding boys were Allen Worthington and Melvin Nelson.

The high scorers for Ayden were McLawhorn, Edwards, and Dali with 12 points each. Worthington led the scoring for Belvolr-Falkland with 14 points, 10 of which were scored from the foul line. Nelson also hit In the double figures for Belvoir.

Earlier in the night the Belvoir girls took a close game over the Ayden girls In the first overtime period when they scored one point to break the tie and wdn the game 33-32.

Ayden took the lead In the * first quarter, but the Eagles managed to pull ahead In the second quarter to lead at the half by one point. Oddly enough, the final margin was also one point.

Topping the scoring column for the Tornados was Dennis with 12 points. The high ecorer for the visitors was Stepp with 22 of the 33 points scored for the victory.

The next game for Ayden will be at Winterville on Tueeday night while Belvolr-Falkland will host Chicod on the same night.

HIGH SCORER . . . Richie WiUiams (12). a Pirate freshman from Muncie. Ind.. goes up for two of his 22 points against Catawba. Larrel Porbis (21) tries to block the shot WlHlams went In as a substitute In the early part of the first quarter and played until he fouled out with five minutes left on the clock. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Cavaliers Have A Chance To Finish Near The Top

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginias Cavaliers, who already have won more football games this season than in any season since 1952, faced North: Carolina today with a chance to| finish In the first division of the Atlantic Coast Conference for the first time. ^

Virginias best previous finish was sixth In 1957 with a 2-4 record.

The Virginia - North CaroUna game at Chapel Hill. N.C., and Dukes game with Notre Dame at Durham, N.C., bring the ACC football season to an end.

The Virginia - North Carolina game Is the 66th in a series dating back to 1892. North Carolina holds the upper hand In the series with 36 victories to 26 for the

Cavaliers. There have been three Ue.s.

Both teams had 4-5 records going into the game, while North Carolina had a 3-3 worksheet for conference play, and Virginia* a 2-3 record,

A Virginia victory would give the Cavaliers a tie with Maryland and Clemson for second place in the conference. Clemson and MiUTland have finished with 2-3 records.

Duke, the conierence champion, was rated a slight favorite in the game with the Irish. The Blue Devils have won six of nine games this season, and Notre Dame has won five of nine.

The Irish beat Duke 9-7 In 1958, In the only previous meeting of the two teams.

Duke-Va. Both Win Openers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke and VirRinia got the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball season under way by beating outside opposition Friday night, and the rest of the conference teams open tonight.

Duke, with Art Heyman tossing In 31 points, blasted Florida BOSS, and Virginia scored an easy 82-53 victory over Washington and Lee.

Virginia faces North CaroUna at Chapel HUl. N.C.. In tonights only conference game.

In other games. North Carolina Slate plays host to Tennessee, o-fending ACC champion Wake Forest. ranked third In the pre-season AP poU, entertains Davidson* Maryland plays at Penn State, South Carolina at Lenoir Rt.yns, and CHemson plays host to V^; ginia Military.

Duke, ranked seventh In th pre-seaAon Associated Press poll, led by only 34-30 at the half, but the fast-breaking Blue Devils poured it on In the second half apd quickly buUt up a commandlni lead.

Heyman hit on 11 of 23 field goal attempts, and added 9 of 12 from the free throw line. Bob Mewhort scored 13 for the Blue Devils. Florida was led by Cliff Luyk with 27 points.

Virginia raced to a 42-23 lead at* the half and was never in trour ble. The CavaUers were led by Gene Engel with* 18 points. Dick Katstra. a 6-9 sophomore, tossed In 15 for Virginia.

Virginia dominated the game, grabbing 47 rebounds to 19 for the Generals, and getting off 84 shots to 47 for WfcL. The Generals were led by Roger Faubefi with 13 points.

mstj Om Th0 Reel

All .Rorfc OoarantM Proaapt Expert Berrlee At Moderate Prleee

Saads Shoe Shop

111 Orando Ara. PL 8-ltll 0s Qhs King Ram ta

2^27

A-lf

BOYS

Ayden Belvoir

McLawhorn 12 Nelson 11

idwards 12 Little 6

OlbsoD 7 Wltherlngton 14

Dunifd Oobb 4

DaU 12 Hudson

Bubs: (A) Owynn 8, McLaw-1k m 2, Buck. Hoover 2, OoUlns 3, Tayl(W 8, UtUa 4. Harrington. ,B) Watson. > James 4. NorvlDe, BtU 2, ErerttU.

Ayden ...... IS 32 16 22-74

Belvoir ..... 7 8 14 12-41

GIRL8

Ayden Belvoir

Yorke 6 Stepp 22

Dennis 13 Pollard 4

Stokes 7 Wooten 8

Thompson Ncw^vill#

Stocks Zurface

Cannon Pollard

Subs: Ooodlnf 3. Murphrey 6.

WllUs,.,Calhoun; (B) StancH S.

Piarea.

Ayden ...... 10 4 8 10-22

Belvoir ...... 7 13 8 832

THIS

^WSPAPEK

is a member of..^

We think that's important to you, our readers.

Here's why:

The Associated Presii the worldf oldest and largC8t newt agency, is a non-profit cooperative. It ia wholly independent and operates, without jubf idy, interfererice or influence by any government.. It has no stockholder!, declares no dividends, distributes no profits. All revenue obtained by AP is spent for gathering and distributing news. Each member pays only A fair share of the day-to-day expense.

All this is vital to you. For one thing, it means that, through this newspat^^r, you get the benefits of a worldwide staff of expert newsmen and photographers. But far more important, it insures you of factual and fair reporting from tn organization which regards the distribution of information as a public trust.

" -A

We've known fhott facta all along, of courto.

We thought you^d like to knew too. , ,

j. A

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^aturday, December 2, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

The following bid and ask-/ ed prices are obtained from the Kational Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; theyj arc intended as a guide to the:Life Cas. Ins.

X approximate range within which | Life Companies, Inc. these securities. could have been Lone Star Steel

Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins.

Inv. Div. Svc, Jackson Minlt Mkts. Jeff. Std. Life Lau Blower

sold (indicated by the "Bid) or bought (indicated by the "Asked") at the time of compilation, December 1, 1%1. Origin of any quo-

Lucky Stores McLean Indus. National Pood N. C. Natl Gas

tation will be furnished upon re- Ohio State Life

48 SO 308 322

11^

964 100 34 34

384 394 14 -214 234 194 204 34 4

204 224 34 4V4

67 71

Commendalion ^^^dcnt Claims A Rword

Medal Awarded For Pogo-Stick Jumping

To Pitt Native

quest.

Description

Atlanta Gas Light Bassett F\irniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Caro. Cas. Ins. Car. P. & L.

Car. Tel. & Tel. Central Tel.

Col. Strs. Com. Drexel Enterprises Em'in Mills Franklin Life

Peninsular Life Bid Asked Piedmont Aviation 29V4 31 1 Piedmont Natl Gas

29 31 Pyramid Life

64 64 Roses 5-10-25 Strs.

694 73 Security Life and Tr. 5 54 State Loan & Pin.

104 106 Superior Cable

Col, George If. Pittman. Jr., 38th Tac Missile Wing director of material, was recently presented the Air Porce Commendation Med-al. *

Presiding over the ceremonies and making the presentation was Col. Arthur T. Prontczak, wing commander. ^

Pittman is the son of Mrs. G.H, Pittman of Falkland.

. The commendation medal was 84 awarded to Pittman In recog-jnitlon *of ' his achievements when 1841 he was a lieutenant colonel and i held the positions of commander of the 822nd TMSq. from March

514 -34 36

23V4 244 444 46 164 174 154 158

Textiles, Inc. Tidewater Natl Gas Time, Inc,

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank

Marrow Speaks At Joint Clab Meeting

WASHINGTON. N. C.Edward R Murrow told the Lions and Rotary Club in a Joint meeting here last night that the purpose of the U.S. Information Agency wac "to tell the truth.

Murrow, director of the U.S.I A., aid, "The VOA, this shortwave complex, will be the most powerful in the world and this in some ir.ea.sure will bring in balance to the American broadcasting facilities with those of the Soviet Union cro Red China which currently outdo this country in propaganda broadca.stlng.

He also pointed out that the

aims of this country are spelled nut well enough in the constitution.

Tvlie^peech last night followed a tour^y Murrow and several guests to view the VOA facilities m the Washington and Greenville area. Approximately 250 members and guests attended the joint meeting.

Among the guests present from Greenville were Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Hartwell Campbell and Hinry Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little of Orlmesland and George Cherry of Pactolus were

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

Any challengers for the pogo Jumping record?

James Shuman, 20, of East Carolina College Is claiming the record In the eastern part of'the state for Jumping 601 times without stepping on floors or leaning against anything. His feat was witnessed faculty members.

I would like to see some leople challenge me, he said. MeanwhUe, hell keep right on jumping.

The whole buslne.ss about pogo stick jumping started this year as college fads were being dis-c.i.ssed, and somebody thought East Carolina College ought tr gft In on the act, 'The pogo angle epparently originated with Dr. C. H. Rickert, who is director ol television for E.(J.C.

Shuman went home to Charlotte for Thanksgiving and dug out his pogo stock, given to him for Christmas about five years ago. He practiced Jumping twice at his home.

Then he returned to Greenville and the college and Jumped 229 succe.ssive times. The second Jump was longer501 times.

Now hes challenging anyone to try to beat his record.

Nobody seems to know exactly VTl.at the worlds pogo Jumping rerord is, or exactly what classifi

cation youd put pogo In. Sports says its not sports; its not exactly society. Apparently it Is a "thing.

At any rate, you need pogo stick. With it, you can motivate yourself forward or backwards, though It is harder to go backwards. Or you can stand In one spot and Jump as Shuman did.

The secret of successful pogo stick Jumping is balance. Shu-

a hornbeam tn said Jessie Cannons line; thence North 26 West 57 pols to a stake ^ the road centered by two Cyprwses; thence with the road 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 by deed of record In Book P-9, page 26, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This the 7th day of November, 1961.

M. E. CAVENDISH WILLIAM A. ALLEN JR. Commissioners pogo stick. In case you I Nov. 11-18-25 Dec. 2

man say*. A Junior and Industrial arts major at E.C.C., he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doa W. Shuman of 254 Tranquil Ave.. Charlotte.

And

wcndered. is tall stick with two foot pedals. You get on and Jump.

vfinition of democracy and their.iso among the gue.sts present.

Wolfpack To Stress War On Drinking Drivers

COL. G. H. PITTMAN, JR.

to October 1959; deputy commander of the 587th TMG, from October to December 1959, and as operations officer of the 587th TMG from December 1959 to January 1961.

At the time he was responsible for the evaluation of data on shortened count down procedures for launching the TM-76A Mace Missile which, when perfected, resulted in added combat capability to the wings missile systems.

The colonel began his active service career in the early part of 1937 and in 1941 he graduated from the West Point Military Academy. From the parade grounds at West Point, his career has taken him to the four comers

Three Charges Confront Driver

The North Carolina Highway' ments, including Wolfpack pa-Patrols special emphasis pro- troLs, speclaMlne patrols and oth-gram for the holiday season, High-,er saturation-type patrols, the of-way DRYS < Drinking Reduces ficer pointed out.

Your Safety) will be bolstered Unmarked cars, electrical speed!of the globe Including Tinian Ls-gain this weekend as enforcers checking devices and radar-equip-[land, .the Philippines and Europe. In Pitt County operate their spe- p^d vehicles will also be used; Col.* Pittman is married and the elal saturation program Wolf- law violators, he added. | couple has two children, Theresa,

'if prcram ,or hi.h- 1.

weikdesioned* an'TduI I i f * 1

r<i'd.Lnrc;?r- Disfrusts Soviet

their war on other law vlo- . .w.

resulting from Intoxlca-

latori. also.

Nuclear Goals

A 32-year-old South Carolina Nfgro woke up in Pitt County Jail today after being arrested for (ininken driving, reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident last night by Highway Patrolmen.

Trooper W. L. Whitehead of Greenville said Lester Cooper, Jr. of Chesmee, S.C. was arrested on the three charges after he drove six mlle.s from the scene of a collision, about five miles east of GA-eenvllle on N. C. 30.

Ptl. Whitehead reported the Cooper vehicle struck the left rear of a car being operated by Curtis David Bullock, 32 of Route 6, GienvillT*^as it was attempting to pass the Bullock auto.

Coopers car careened off the Pollock car, then crossed a ditch and traveled out into a field for 84 yards. The Negro then drove 'he vehicle back across the field unc ditch, stopped to talk with Bullock for a short period, then arove off.

Ptl. Whitehead said Coi^r was located about six-miles from the s<ene of the collision. His car had been stopped when a front tire blew out.

Damage to Bullocks car was e.*iilmated to be about $150 while

Tasker Polk In Concert Sunday

Audition winning Tasker Polk, music student at East Carolina College, will be presented in a concert at the North Carolina Museum of Art on Sunday at 4 p.m He wrill be heard in a varied program of music featuring the works of Bach, Beethoven, Chopin and Liszt, among others.

Already Polk has had many honors and awards In his short music career. In 1958 he was the winner of the Solo Piano Competition sponsored by. the North Carolina Federation of Music

held in Washington, D.C. His win earned him a recital in Washington on Nov. 25

the museum concert mission charge.

leaving the road. North 13 deg. 10 min. East, with J. 8. Allens heirs line, 213 feet to the run of Hardees Run, said J. S. Allen heirs comer; thence down the various courses of the run of Hardees Run, J. T. Allens line, to the beginning, containing 104 20. acres, more or less, according to survey made by W. Dresbach, C E., recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds ol Pitt County and being the same tract cf land conveyed to Nora Lee Allen by Mary Alice Edw'ards and husband. Henry Edwards, by deed dated June 1, 1928. and the same land conveyed by Nora Lee Allen (unmarried) to Henry Edwards by deed dated June 1. 1928, and recorded In Book 0-17 at page 200 in the office of the Reglstei of Deeds of Pitt County.

Crop allotments for 1961 on tits tract are as follows: 8.3 acres tp-bacco; 3.8 acre.s wheat exemption; and 19 acres com base.

3rd Parcel. All that ceruln tract or parcel of land situate, Iving and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, Nortn Carolina, containing 624 acrqs, more or less, adjoining the lands of Emma Jane Hardee. Henry Edwards and others and being the same tract of land devised by Henry Hardee to.J. H. Hardee for his lifetime and then to his s'x children named in said will. sa)n will being recorded in Will Booic No. 5 at page 448 In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and being kno\*n as the Jim Hardee lands.

Crop allotments for 1961 on this tract are as follows: 4.80 acres tobacco: 1 acre cotton; 1.7 acre peanuis; .2 acre wheat allotment;

3 acres wheat exemption; 15 acres com base.

4th Parcel. 'That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, about 6 miles southeast from Greenville, N. C., adjoining the lands of Tobe Hardee, Maggie Cox. the Porter lands and others, and begliming m the Maggie Cox line at ditch, the northeast comer of the Grace R. Sutton 16 acre tract of land,

Couity ^ 1830 feet to a stake, another cor-

2nd Parcel. That certain tract or i

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF FARM LAND AND CITY PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County signed and entered in that certain Special Proceeding pending in said Court and numbered 6887 on the docket of said Court and entitled, "Dorothy Edwards Brown and husband. John S. W Brown, et al., vs. Dorothy T. Edwards. Guardian of Raymond Waddell Edwards, a minor, and Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Company, Guardian of Sylvia Ann Edwards, a minor," the undersigned Commissioner will on Wednesday, the 3rd day of January, 1962, at 12 pclock noon at the courthouse dbor in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tracts, parcels and lots of real property, to wit;

1st Parcel. That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville. Pitt County.

Clubs; in 19.59 and 1961 he was

the North Carolina Division win-North Carolina, and being Lot No.

ner of the Mabel Morrisey Keith,ii in Block F of the Andrew competition: and winner in 1958. coghill Subdivision, as shown on 1959 and 1961 of competitions held a map of the same made by Henry to determine soloists to appear l. and T W. Rivers, C. E., re-

with the East Carolina College! corded in Map Book 6 at page 79

orchestra. the office of the Register of

His abilities also brought himjeeds of Pitt County, to which triumph this year in the Inter-1 reference l.s hereby made for national Bach Festival auditions'3^ accurate and complete descrip

tion, and being the identical property de.scribed in a deed from Andrew Coghlll and wife to Johnnie

The public is InvUed to attend j p Edwards and wife, dated No-

City School Lunch Menus

School liuichroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeteria, are as follow: ...........

Mondayspaghetti with meat Runron the east by W. T. Allen.

ner; thence South 22 deg. 23 min.

..nu i VC | East. 461 fcct to an iron stake;

.Mtuaid !,n tSe u!h s?de South 22 deg. 27 min. East.

River in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the Mary Allen land, formerly the

the north

994 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence South 62 deg. 30 min. West, 523 feet to an iron stake.

old MoV on

lorth by the run of Hardee.s ^

r rr A lion I her line. North 71^ deg. 30 mm

pprehend Intoxicated drlver.s and other low violator.^, In addition to ether law violators, in addition to

JAMES SHUMAN

cldeots

^Pitt Patrol Cpl. J.G. Thomas' The Wolfpack PatrpLv which not^ the "enforcement efforts have l^en conducted In Pitt for

wiJl be directed towai^d the drink-. *^ome time, are designed to hit

Ing and drunken driver and pe- a area with a number ofi vrDv ad\ Ai-thn.. h

dMfrian lofficers, stopping all drivers and NEW YORK (AP)Arthur H.

"Fnoidliaht operations will be .arresting all violators. Dean, the chief U-S. delegate at jan e.stimated $200 damage was

eondicTd at statelc points to Once the area is cleared of vK^,the nuclear ^st-ban talks in Ge-jdone to the G^per vehicle

latnrc the Wnlfnark" moves to*^eva. .says the Soviets are not' Cooper was placed in county Jail

another area to begin their hunt i i"erestod in easing world ten-under a $500 bond on the three

sions they want world commu- clarges. nusm. I

Dean spoke with newsmen Fri-|day after alighting from a Jet i airliner that made two passes

^over Idlewild Airport for a land-

1 ing gear check before setting down without Incident.

Dean, asked whether tension at the test-ban talks had been eased by the appearance in the Soviet

Mother Of Local Women Died Friday

! balls, sliced tomatoes, carrot strips, cheese biscuit and butter, applesauce cake with lemon sauce, milk;

Tuesdaystew beef with potatoes and onions, cole slaw, buttered com, homemade roll, butter, Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesday stewed chicken with pastry, cranberry sauce, fresh collards, pickle relish, cornbread and butter, chilled fruit cup, milk;

Thursdayvegetable beef soup and crackers, one-half pimiento cheese and one-half chicken salad sandwich, pineapple and cheese salad, fudge cake, milk;

Friday fried perch fiUet, creamed potatoes, buttered green r-as. corn muffin and butter, one-jlalf fresh orange, milk.

Allen and the J. S. Allen heirs, i iu f

beginning at the mouth of a ditch, tlrt nf

where it empties into Hardees

Run. W. T. Allens northwest cor- ^ ^ parcel

ner: thence along said W. T. Al-

ions line. South 16 deg. 05 min. i others to Grace R.

West. 2475 feet to a stake in Noah __

Tysons line, another comer of I

W. T. Allen; thence with said! ^%

Noah T>'.sons line. North 71 .2 "/

25 min. West. 1325 feet to a cor- ^ exemption,

ner of the Albert Allen seven acre;

East. 1009 feet; South 65 deg. 00

Mrs. T. B. Pullilove, mother ofi Miss Agnes Pullilove and Mrs. Dink James of Greenville, died Friday at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Alva C. Downs of Monroe, Ga.

JarvMs Memorial Announcements

, . The following Circles of

Funeral services will be held :G* S. will meet Monday;

for lawbreakers.

Colored News

The Willing Workers Club of wdding is planned to take place St. Monica Church. Gnmesland. Dec. 9 at 1 p.m. at the Bethlehem pre.ss of an interview with Presi-wiil meet Sunday at, 4 p m. at the'Church, Holyoke, Mass. I dent Kennedy, replied; "There is

Later Hours At Farmville Firms

home of Mrs. Nancy Joyner, 14-A Ehort St.

FARMVILLE Farmville mer-

no such thing as easing teasion.s j chants Friday began their Christ-The schedule for South Green-;with these pepple-they want|^,^, holidays closing schedule as

vilie Recreation Center is as fol-i world communism.

Regular youth Aervlce.s will be lows; Monday-Wednesday, 10-12! Dean added, however, "in this

held at Rock Spring FWB Churchinoon. 2-6 p.m., play school; Tues- game you have to be optimustic."!

Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. lAike|day-Tlmr.sday-Prlday, 2-6 p.m.; Dean said the United States

McLawhorn will be the speaker I Baturday, 9-12 noon; Wedne.vday, would not accept an uncontrolled

and music will be presented by the at 7:30 p.m., bridge clas.s; Frlday-j^; uniiispected moratorium on nu- ohsprvina thP q nm Hoq

jFaturday nights at 8 p.m., teen-1 clear testing as proposed by the i fore observing the 9 p.m. clos-'age club Soviets. hour each day of the week

He noted that the last mora-ltDec. 18-22) prior to Chri.stmas.

stores remained open until 9 p.m. The holiday schedule calls for p.m. closing times for local mer-chant.s on the next two con.secu-tive Prlday.s .(Dec. 8 and Dec. 15)

Junior Cholx.

George Yelverton, 601-B Atlantic Ave., Is attending the funeral,

Tlie Diyalty Boys Club of Syca-

forlum had been violated by the, Faturday

before ,'ill

Christmas close at 7

cf his brother In Newark, N. J., more Hill Baptist Church wll' f^viet Union, and said he be-1 Farmville stores w which was to be held at 2 oclock meet at the ivome of Gregory, Sovie^ want another, pm.

' Merchants will remain closed

jChristma.s Day, which falls on Monday, and the following day in

this afternoon.

Barne.s, 421 Nash St,

moratorium until they are ready to test again.

AYDEN-Little Creek Disciple

The Bachelor Benedict Club will jm. at Lh'*

Myers, 411 tomorrow at 11 a.m. Tlie sermon |

meet Sunday at 6 .30 p m. at lh'* Junior Cliurcli services will be held D|g^QY0|* SlTlokCy

home of William Nash St,

will be by the Rev. R T. McCarter D|if N PirP

--jard mu.slc will \n presented bv l a ii c

Tlie OlrLs Teenage Social Clul> tl)P Junior Choir. Sunday school

will meet at the home of l/ovon is held each Sunday at 9;30 am

Hines, 1618 S. Greene St., Sunday at 3 p.m.

Greenville firemen responded to

_ r.jx 221 at the Intersection of

Funerals i'^'h and Clark Sts about 7:50 a m.

Mr.s. Lula Wilson died Thurs-'fy ^ a faulty chimney

The PTA of Fleming St. Sthool day morning at her home, 115 e. the second floor of a dwel-

WlH meet Dec. 13 ln.stead of Dec.!First St.. after a lingering Illness ^with .smoke.

rl servance of the Christmas holiday.

With the first of the year, the pierchant.s will aga'n resume a sfhedule of closing at 6 p m. on Saturdays. Since July local store.s have been remaining open until 7 oclock on Saturday.s. The fir.st Saturday in the new schedule wi. be Jan. 6.

the Watkinsville Christian Clmrch in Watkinsvllle, Ga. Sunday at 3 p.m.

The family has reqi^psted that no flowers be sent. Memorial gifts may be sent to the Watkinsville Christian Church.

tract; thence with his line. North 17 deg. 45 min. East, 468 feet to a stake in a small branch, said Albert Allens corner; thence up said branch, said Allens line. South 78 deg. 15 min. West, 114 feet; North 45 deg. West. 69 feet; North 31 deg. West, 122 feet; North 54 deg. 30 min. West. 158 feet; North 83 deg. 10 min. West, 255 feet to a stake at the wire fence on the east side of the Allen road, said Albert Allens cor-the n^r of the seven acre tract and . !in J. S. Allens heirs line; thence No. 8Mrs. R. E. Laughter,' along the east side of said road.

The successful bidder or bidders at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10% .0/ the bid or bids as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of .sale by the Court.

This the 1st day of December, J961. .

R. B, LEE, CommLssioner Dec. 2-9-16-23-30

Speaks To Club Here Tonight

chairman, with Mrs. J. W. Overton 606 S. Elm St., at 3:00 p.m..

the J. S. Allen heirs line. North 11 deg. 30 min. East, 1793 feet to

No. 10Mrs. F. P. Brooks, chairman, with Mrs. M. K. Blount, 1024 West Rock Spring Road, at 3:00 p.m. .

No. 11Mrs. H. W. Oliver, chairman, in the Church Parlor at 8:00 P m.

^ -r, A, * The Executive Board of the

Catheririe McKinney Butler Ls | Womans Society of Christian .'peaking to the Pitt County Ex- service will meet Monday at 10:00 ecutlves Club tonight. a.m. in the Church Parlor.

No. 9Mrs. J. Hicks,. Corey,, an old stump in said road; thence chairman, with Mrs. J. A. Hurting,

108 Longmeadow Rd., at 3:00 p.m.

FRUIT CAKE Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson At*. PL $-525)

HE GREW HAIR

'The club will meet at 7 p.m. in South Dining Hall on the col-Ifpe campus.

Mr, Butler Is a historian, student of world affairs and a recent visitor to the Bible Lands.

The Methodist Men will observe their annual Ladies Night at 6:15 p.m. 'Tuesday in the Fellowship Hall.

The Official Board will meet "Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. In the Chapel,

Legal Notices

20. because the school will be Funeral servlce.s will be held Sun- ^ i

Closed for tlie-Chri.stmas holidays, day at 2:30 pm. at EnglLih Chapel f>*o wa.s found at 1114 Clark St., j

Dec. 20. All parents and teachers Church Burial will follow in the L'ih noted (hat the scrond floor'

are asked to be pre.<<ent. Brown Hill Cemetery. ^

- Surviving are .six daughters Mrs.

The Adolni.se* Club will meei Kadell Wilson, Mrs. Alma Belcher,

t the home of Paul McCllntor on Mrs Ravlla Rea.se, Mns. Minnie'

W. Fifth 8t, Sunday at 3:30 pm Small, Mrs. Jessie Mae Porter

- and MI.S.S Lottie Bell Wilson all R|<||T10 SWoiTtSlCfC

. Store.s in Farmville will be open

Fire officers reported _that no Years Day. *

of the dwelling was filled with ChristlTiaS Band rmoke from a false chimney in he dwelling. -

Concert Planned In Winterville

EXECUTORS NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Pearl Hemby Moye, decea.sed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the e.state of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 27, i962, or this norice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 24th day of November, ^61.

W. S. MOYE JR.

Executor of the Pearl Hemby

Moye Estate J. H, Harrell, Atty.

Nov. 25 Dec. 2-9-16

Before Erickson Treatment

A Few Months Later

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA

The youth department of Arthur of Greenville; four son.s, Tlieodore., wr wintkrvtt r p tv,- ui-v- ------

Chapel FWB Church will hold l.eroy John and Marcellus. all_ of RadO Statoil Merchant^ - COUNTY

their monthly service Sunday at Greenville; 11 a.m.

three

announced

Christmas

As.sociation has it is sponsoring a band concert on the

sisters, Mrs

Lillie Boyd. Mrs Mollle Bryant ,

rf Oreenville. and Mrs Martha I BERLIN (AP)There s a short- ^

The Rev. Sam Hembv will ob- Hawkins of Wa.shlngton: two, age of salt in East Germany. The Wednesday. Dec 6

terve hi* anniversary Sunday at brother.s, Bruce Gorham of Kin- CommunusUs blame an American, ~ ociqck.

11 am. Good Hope FWB F.nglush ton and Will Galloway of Green-

Chapel and Arthur Chapel Church- vllle; 42 grandchildren and 48

es are asked to be represented great grandchildren,

with apeclal mu.slc. , -

At 3 p m. the parior. Senior Funeral .services for Mr*. Rober-

Cholr and Usher* will Join the ta William*, who died Monday, Rev. Leroy Perklas at Belmont.will be held Sunday at 1:30 pm. The group will leave the church'at Cornerstone Baptist Church, t 2 pm. The Rev. Hembv will The Rev J E Tillett will offlriate rerder *ervice* at English Chapel Burial will follow in the Moore Xt 7 pm- Cemetery. Roberaonvllle.

Surviving are her husband. Jon-

Mr. and Mrs.

Engaffement jah Wllllanxs of he home: her _ __

PVank Miller paerVclTaVgej heerinven.

Frank Miller an- ^ daughter. Mrs Thelma fiQ-, t.

Bounce the engagement of their'p^vea of Chooowlnlty; two sons.i ___

daughter, Marcella, to Mr, Leroyof York and Jlmmvj^ U l |

Adams, son of Mr. and Mra. Lsaac jof the home; a sister. Mr* Mary LlOluCn LrCCuS

Adams -- ........

radio station. concert will bo presented

Neurs Deutschland, the official Ayden-Wlntervllle band, di-

Communist dally, accused the ra-i Ellwanger.

dlo station HIAS In the American ^ followed

sector of quoting "so-called i i

lists as saying that one should The Merchants Association is al-

bathe in salt and put it on ones head In order to get protection I

against atomic radiation. People <*^orated home. .

who listen to RIAS then go crazy ^ v^t. the Elmhurst

and begin to lay away supplies of Glub has agreed to select

salt. And salt Is temporarily sold

rtiit in our shoDs 1 Julius Whlchtrd, chairman of the

A spokesman for RIAS said the conitnlttee heading both events.

Masonic Notice Greenville Lodge No. 284. A F.&A M.. Will have

Holyoke, Mass.

The j Howard of Ayden; two brother*. 'Whlt Salisbury of Greenville and Kelly Sali*bury of Norfolk. Va.

NO sfgNKRH HERE M15MPH18 (AP)Sign In lovely flower garden at St. Peters Roman Catholic Church: Tre*pa**er*

(Contlnu^fLJfom page one)

award,

fonowa|*alUon to Mra.

WUl Be Forgiven.

hook o Scales

a Moore In 1960. these recipients; William C. James, J. H. Rose, Mrs. Helen Barrett. Mra. James T. Little Sr.. Mra. Hugh Ragsdale and James W. Boykin.

a Stated communication Monday, Dec. 4. at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served St 6:30 p.m. 'This is the annual, communication and there mill be an important matter to be attended to. All members are urged to attend and vlsltora are welcome.

PAUL L. JEWETT. Master EDWARD iX* AUSTIN, Sec.

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. E)len M. Cox,, vs. Mrs. Kathleen Cox Sexton and husband. Eugene Sexton. Randolph C. Cox and wife, Mary Corey Cox, Elsie 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 CommLssloners to *ell the lands described in the Petition, will on the 9th day of December, 1961, at twelve ocloclP noon at the door of the Courthouse In Oreenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Court, all, thoea certain tracts or parcels of land more partlgilarly described as follows:

TRACT NO. It Lying and being situate In Ayden Township, and beginning at a point on the new road throgh the C. C. Bland farm at aald Coxs comer near Oard-

Mr. T. A. Melton, Jr., of Hollidaysburg, Pa. (above) gave about 20 minutes of his time for an Interview with the Erick.son representative-saved and regrew his hair In only a few months with the exclusive home method.

Erickson

HAIR and SCALP SPECIALISTS

ncrs corner; thence running North 13-15 West 1084 feet to the line of j Lot No. 5; thence South 84-301 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 brginning, 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 being the Identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record in Book 0-12, page 412, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. $; Lying and being situate in Ayden Township, and adjoining the lands of B. A. High-smith and others, and beginning Elrickson Hair and Scalp male pattern baldncM. If you are

at a stake on the new road run- gpgciaHsts Staff Director, O. J.; stick bald after yearn of gradual ning through the Bland plac, the ^ regularly scheouled, hair losa, the Erickson scalp meth-

Southwest corner of No. L|v,sit, will be at the Proctor Hotel,'od cannot help you. and runmng the line of Lot | Monday, Decem-| If you have dandruff, excea-

. o 1 bor 4. Every hair-w*orrled prsonislve hair fall, thinning hair, ex-

u f'*ishould take advantage of this great cesslve olllne.ss or dryness, itchy

.^'opportunity. scolp. or If your oc.lp 1, .till crj-

'The Erick.son method is known atlng hair you should take 20

all over thf United States. You' minutes of your time to see what,

can have a conference with the you can do.

Erlck.son representative regarding Thousand.* have reported satr your hair and scalp problems at l.sfactlon from the Erickson Scaln test'd n<> 'OS' yo" whtxiver, Ir.m' Method. Why burden yourwlf wit i NO. J M shown on pl.t of record worlt. ur.helthy hair andtscalp? Any-

and the re.sults you can expect in way it costs you nothing to com

a short period of time. |in and leam how thousands hav

Results guaranteed by the Erick-been helped by the years of Etrick-son organization. We dont ask you son experience plus the wonderful

World's Largest Home Treatment System

Will be iii Greenville, N.C. Monday Only

No. 3; thence North 67 West 1750 feet to the aforesaid new road; thence with the new road 14-15 East 290 feet to the point of beginning. containing 17.29 acres, more or le.ss, and being all of Lot

in Map Book No. 1, page 137, Pitt County Registry, to which reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description. This being the identical tract or parcel conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book X-15, page 26, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. S: Lying and being situate In Ayden Township, and beginning at n itake on the road in the edge of the Swift Creek Swamp and running thence South 6-East 16 poles to a stake; thence l^uth S3 Eaat 30 poles to a stake; thence South 27^ East 14V^ iv>les to a stake, Jessie Cannon's corner; thence North 88- Eaat 32 polea to a stake centered by a Otun and

to take our word. You wlU be opportunity for help It offers. Just given a written guarantee' from go to the Proctor Hotel in Oreen-fhe beginning to end on a pro-1 ville^ N. C. on Monday. December rated basis. 4 only, between 1 p.m. and 8:30

The Erickson acalp method, or p.m. Ask the Hotel E)esk Clerk any other method. Is of no value for O. J. Bye, he will do the rest against exceaalve hair. Iom due! Interviews are given In prlvatd. to male pattern baldneia. The j You will not be embarrassed in peiwon shown above doe* not hmveitny way.

Mr. By wilf b in Kinston, N. C., Tuesday, December 5 at the Kinston Htel

Feature

Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1961Beaunit Mills Trainee Class Works Around Clock

By MARTI MARTIN Reflector SUff Writer

At 3 a.m. in the oold of night the lights are on In the Robersonville Wilson building and there is an eerie whir of machinery.

This building, in the heart of dcwntown Robersonville, is presently housing the trainee classes for Beaunit Mills. Inc. In charge of the operation is J . Harold Love, who will be plant manager of the multi-million dollar Beaunit MUl which is expected to be completed by February In Hamilton.

This training facility is a branch of the Wilson Industrial Training Center in Wilson and the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. In particular, this branch is for the express purpose of training knitting personnel for the Beaunit plant.

Manager Love stated that the present class, cwisists of 12 knit- ting fixers who work on eight

hour shifts, 24 hours around the clock. The raien must complete 480 hours of training. Love said, and this generally runs Intp a 12 week training program for each class.

The men have to learn the various parts of the different types of machinery and how to repair them. Not only musft the knitting fixers be "able to repair the machines, but they must also be able to operate them.

Each man in the class must learn to distinguish between the different denier and yarns, for if they are mixed on the machine irregularities will occur. They must also learn to set stitches, make style changes in the knitting pattern such as ring cams, needle pressers and presser cams.

There are very few workers. said Love, in this area who are experienced with this type of machinery. We hope to employ approximately .SOO workers in the eastern North Carolina area

and the only way it can be none is through training.

The first class began In October and the next c]^^ which will be for knitting operators, is expected to be started within the next few weeks. All other classifications will be trained in the plant on the Job.

The present class of knitting fixers are coming from such towns as Wllliamston. Greenville. Washington. Oak Cliy, Robersonville, and Hobgood.

Some of the men are holding down regular Jobs and still working the eight hour shifts, five days a week. Attending training classes from Robersonville are Murphy Smith. Richard Alexander and Kenneth Robcr-OD.

Housed inside the training building are 42 machines used in the training prosram. Three instructors, Fred Pohlman, John Henderson and Thurman Leffell are on duty to aid in the training program.

Beaunit Mills manufacture

sportswear, outerwear, undes garments, uph<)lstry jbacklng, brush fabric for coat lining. pa> Jamas, robes and etc.

This training program is to teach the men to keep the machinery in order and U) nu .e the best cloth that we can produce, Love stated, and 1 believe the plant is going to have an important place in the futu-e economic well being of the county in as much ai p;esen' . y of the young people have to leave the area alter school because of the lack of employment due to the rapid mechan'zat on of farming.

The brick work is Just about completed at the new Hamilton plant and other .types of construction were being rushed. Some of the machinery has already been placed in the building and is being spotted for the erectors.

When the plant opens it is expected the Mills will have .SOO knitting machines being operated at full capacity

W It it it n

Marksmanship, Gun Care, Safety Are All Part Of Junior Rifle Club

BEAUNIT TRAINING PROGRAM WELL UNDERWAY . . . Instructor Fred Pohlman, left,

demonstrates operation of the Wildman Rib machine to a student, Eugene Bowen, of Williamston. Bowen is one of 12 knitting fixer trainees.

4^ it it

Reviews And Reflections

Bv JIM POINDEXTER

Quick Checklist For Yourself

olndeztet

H'^re it is. only eighteen more Fh'">ping days before Christ-

mr .

but, thank goodness, there ar also four non-shopping days in there, when the people who shop and those who keep shops can relav over a good magazine or bookif there are no Christ-ma.*: rards to address or letters to Santa Claus to write.

The just-received issue of Harpers, for instance, is magnificent all the way from a stimulating collection of letters to the Editor to a new poem by Ogdeu^ Nash. And the new' Atlanticis good too, e.specially an article analyzing Lawrence Dur-rell and his quartet of Alexandrian novels.

But to get back to Harpers. John Fischer in the Editors Easy Chair column draws up his special list ^ of Christmas honors for some special people who have performed meritoriously for mankind since the Christmas past. He pays tribute, for example, to the lady from Rockland County, New York, who persuaded some 75 scientists, artists, writers, and lawyers to help enrich the program 'in the local high school by acting as consultants for classes and Individual students. The movement is spreading like a brush fire in dry weather. Lets hope that it spreads this way.

Fischer also passes kudos to Shell Oil for discontinuing its budget for billboard advertising, thereby withdrawing its support from the Eyesore Industry, as he calls it, and at the same time throwing it to a vital American Institution, the press.

in the field of sports, Fischer honors the wilch doctors of Southern Rhodesia, who work with local soccer teams. They supply the teams with magic charm.' to In.sure victory for theip. However, if a team loses too steadily it may fire its witch doctor and replace him with another. Nothing is said about character building.

, According to the Saturday Review, proof has been tracked down that Stalin was a poet in his youth, and not a very good one. just as Hitler was not a very good painter. The tracker was Harrison Salisbury of the New York Times, and he found Stallna verse buried In some obscure journals, written not in Rumian, but in the language of OMrtia; U88R. that la. One of

them" goes this way:

Now it is always night.

Let the moon shine to awaken all people.

Poor people live under the moon in cold and ice.

This was written in 1895, long before poor people started living under the fallout or under ape-driven satellites which might be mistaken for the moon.

A current book which is receiving wide attention Is The Age of Churchill, written by a German called De Mendelssohn. The reviews are mixed, to say the least. In the Herald Tribune it is hailed as one of the most electrifying biographies of our time. Denis Brogan in the Times, however, though he admits that the work has merits, call the author one of the most Inaccurate writers I have read in recent years.

Anyhow, this book contains some good anecdotes, true or not. One of the best is an account of an exchange between Bernard Shaw and Churchill at a moment, 50 years ago, when Churchills brashness had raised the ire of nearly everyone in 'the British Establishment.

Shaw sent Churchill two tickets for the firsUnlght performance of one of his plays, along with a note .saying, Bring a friend if you still have one.

Churchill replied immediately, explaining that he was too busy to attend the first night but that he would come to the second performance if there still is one.

The calendar for the week is full of dates to be circled. Here they are in order:

Dec. 5, Tuesday. George Garrett. a real live pioet, will appear at the College to give a public reading of hU works. Mr. Garrett. who teaches at Rice, has several books to his credit. His stop at the College is but one in his sweep through the major institutions of the State. Time is 7:30' in Austin.

December 7, Wednesday. Wolfgang Fetsch will* give a piano recital in Austin at 8:15. Dr. Fetsch, who teaches at'the College, is a fine artist with wide concept experience. The program will Include works by Bach, Beethoven, Schumann, and other composers of stature.

December 8, Friday. In Wright Auditorium the Columbus Boy-cholr will five a concert as part of the College Entertainment ^Series. This ia a veteran outfit 'which has sung with Toscanini and toured widely. It should be good.

By DORMAN CORDELL

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. (AP) A do-iUyourself test for mental health?

There are eight definite attributes of mental health, accord^ ing to Miss Margaret Marshall, an instructor in psychological nursing.

By setting up a scale for each attribute and measuring himself against It, a person can get at least some idea of his own mental health, Miss Marshall told the New Jersey State Nurses Association.

Miss Marshall, who teaches at the Rutgers University College of Nursing, said the eight attributes are:

1. The ability to work productively at a Job with a minimum amount of stress.

2. The ability to move about

well with the members of ones community.

3. The ability to cope with emotions as they arise in daily living.

4. The awareness of Ihe behavioral pattern used to reduce anxiety and the tendency to reinforce or perpetuate the pattern that proves to be most effective in preserving equanimi-ty.-

5. The ability to chahge or modify behavior to make it appro wiate to the situation in which one finds himself.

6. The ability to move smoothly among the many roles > In-' volved in living.

7. The ability and self-assurance to form heterosexual relar tions.

8. A comprehensive and realistic knowledge of oneself Individually.

ASSEMBLY ROOM RIFLE RANGE . . . providca weekly opportunity for fledgling markamen to practice accuracy and baaic aafety rules in handling firearms. Optimiat-aponaored project has attracted 37 Greenville youngatera. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff WHter

As the 1961 hunting .icason hits its stride, safety in the handling of rifles and shotguns again becomes a point for valuable emphasis.

Hunters quite frequently develop a sixth sense when It comes to handling their firearms. Consequently, many gamesmen during hunting sea

son are ble.ssed with a constant and acute awareness of the dangers Inherent in careless handling or misuse of weapons that can be quite deadly.

While some may attempt to argue that this sense of handle with care will develop among hunters anyhow: quite likely

very few would dispute the value of training in gun safety, es-I>ecially among the young.sters.

Food And Flowers In His Pockets

TEL AVIV, Israel AP) -Wherever he goes, not grass but com and marigold grow under the feet of James Mac-Farland, a Connecticut Yankee assigned to the American embassy here.

So much has come from the oeed the amateur gardener

has sown. In fact, that he has already become a legend in this young nation.

A former newsman. MacFar-land Joined the . 8. Information Agency after World War II ended, filling posts In Mont-

two-year tour of duty in Washington. he was transferred here.

Everywhere he went he had seeds in his pocket which eventually blossomed into food and flowers.

In his backyard in a middle-

real, Instanbul, Ankara, Geneva, class community some five miles Frankfurt and Hamburg. After a north of here, his garden prow

ess flowered into money for the Shatlem, an Israel society for the care of 2,500 cerebral palsied children.

So much more tasty was his golden bantam American sweet corn than the original native variety, that he found a profitable market for It among other embassy staffers. The 8150 proceeds were turned over to Mrs. Simeon Oreenbcrger, treasurer of Shatlem.

Now MacFarland is busily scattering his com seeds over some 40 acres of the Oreen-bcrgcr farm. Shatlem is expected to benefit handsomely next harvest time for Israeli hotels, restaurants and supermarketa have already put in orders for the corn.

Along the garden fences of the resldental' section here are more MacFarland signatures, bright patches of Hawaiian marigold. The seeds were distributed by the young American when this years annual flower show was opened in Haifa in April.

The first progress report came from an amateur gardener at Eilat, Israels Red Sea port, who said he had never seen such a mar.vel before.

Then came other enthusiastic reports from less tropical parts of the country. Although Israel has a local marigold, it does not compare with MacParlands Import-an immigrant plant that grows four to five feet high with a floral diameter sometimes half a foot.

fie club has been formation of competitive shoot-for-accuracy teams, a primary benefit from the weekly sessions has been the influence of the training of the youngsters when they become outdoors gamesters.

Ward says the boys take pride In their accomplishments at they become more proficient in their gunmanshlp.

The reward in it all. he says. Is the fact that these boys who are interested In shooting practice and learn how to engage in a great sport. . .and they learn how to do it right. . . and safely.

That so-called sixth sense* of safety In gunhandling may indeed be Inherent in hunters; but the Optimists and Reservists are finding that the training program for youngsters, whatever It may,do. most definitely does not cramp the young marksmans style.

Ward sums it up: The boys enjoy It. We may not be doing them a great amount of good, but we're certainly not hurting them.

At least one organization In the Greenville area goes about the weekly business of training and Instructing local boys in the proper use of firearms.

The Greenville Junior Rifle Club, sponsored by the citys chapter of Optimist International, conducts Its Thursday traln-ing-practlce sessions in the U.S.

Army Reserve Armory adjacent to the Pltt-GreenvlUe Airport.

A recent head count shows a total of 37 Greenville youngsters between ages 12 and 18 participate in the program.

Launched by the Optimist Club Greenvilles newest civic organization the rifle club provides an opportunity for fledgling hunters and marksmen to practice their guhmanship under capable supervision.

Gene Ward, a charter member of the Optimist Club, has engineered the organization for

young riflemen from Its beginning more than two years ago.

Now a member in good standing of the National Rifle As

sociation. the local Junior rifle club divides its time between

classroom work urging and ___________

explaining safety In gunhandling OL* C

and closely^supervlsed target C^QUCiltlOll v^lllCl

practice on the firing line. ^ i i

Ward, who owns and operates a Greenville machine and metal VJUUIJJ I U

works business, generals the varhvti r f api wh.t

boys through their paocs for NASHVILLE (APi What is

about two hours each Thursday Tennessee s stale commissioner of

njgjjt. education domg these days He s

They learn the fundamentals going to school.

of handling and caring for weap- Commissioner Joe Morgan has

on*. In target practica they been attending classes at Peabody

learn accepted, recommended College the past two years, work-

firing positions and the most ing for a doctorate In education.

practical method to be efficient The 47-year-old commissi^raer,

in each. Progress records are who has held the slate post sinca

jtept. ^ 1959, received a master of arts de-

The Junior rifle organization gree from Peabody three years

is open to any Greenville youths ago.

within its age range. The Op- Gov. Buford Ellington. Morgans

timist Club and the Army Re- boss, expressed pnde that his serve Join hands to provide commissioner is man so tremen-equipment and faciUUes (or the dously interested in education.'*

weekly meetings.--

Thursday nights are busy and J D..I. .

noisy ones at the armory. The . DlinQ* DUl I OD modern structures spacious as- ^ ^

sembly room serves ss an in- lJ6fluEr

door rifle range with Urgels a-rwa^s

mounted in traps at one end. onrfncflTWB n (APwnwia

Classroom work for the boys .

U conducted In tbe rmory.

Classrooms regarded as one oi the top aug

Safety in handling the rlflea AalmaU dealers in the natton. ao-

taVptrimoiSt^SSecUYe ^th to ^row M a m aean.

CORNY PLOT . . Jamt MacFarland and two laraall jrounfstora wlait fkMiriekinf saw crop.

MERGER TALKS APPROVED . , . ____________

KANSAS CITY (AF)The In- Ward and others Including ci^on a

ternatlonal Convention of Ohri- Optimist memben and Army atartM mtn w in oaaa in^

'tlan oburches (Disciple oi Reserve personnel who help a mount^ lion flw jaMtago.

Christ) has agreed to dlscuoa the tutor the boya. It la tbe basic Today, at 29, he has IJOO anW

poofllblUty of eventual merger rule emphaeiaed by tbe pro*, mala,

with the United Church ai Christ, gram. Loogaton has bean bUxMl

IMall a racent merger. Whlla a by-produal of the rl* he was S jtara old.

SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.aturday, December 2, 1961WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

ANCIENT IRONS

|pth crosses the ditch.

thence

north-

, /.V along the field path in a

POMPTON LAICES. N. J. (AP) course to the point of

George J. Moss knows where to go if he wants his pants pressed He has more than 200 antique flatirons in his home, some dating back nearly 200 years.

worth^ aiwut*!!!. *cash!*^But.^e !fh ^th

adds, they are also of value as

intersection of the path with the next ditch that crosses the path, thence with thU ditch and branch in a northerly course to the Lum Buck line, thence with the Lum

conversation pieces.

road, a southerly course to the Beginning, containing 15 acres, by estimation, be the same, more or less, and Including the home we live in.

(b) 23 aerea, more or less, con> veyed by J. P. Buck and wife, L. M. Buck, to Johnnie O. Buck

NOTICE or PUBUC HEARING "?,, "/''.S' Jrfh !? fS* ON THE QUESTION OF

ADOPTION OF AN OROINANrE B^k E-2|, page 345,

Pitt County Registry, and de-

Bales amount to a million television sets a year in Japan.

Pbc Notices

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE AND ZONE MAP OF THE CTTT of GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to the provisions of G. 8. 160-175, public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 8 oclock P. M. on Thursday, the 7th day of December, 1961, on the question of the adoption of an ordinance 'amending the 2^ning Ordinance and Zone Map of the City so as to re-zone the area hereinafter described from Re.si-dence District to "Business District property.

Flrat Area; All the land located within the city extending from

scribed in the aforesaid deed as follows:

That part or parcel of our

main open from 9:00 oclock A. M. untU 6:00 oclock P.M. on each aay, except Sundays and legal holidays, but including SaUirtiays, beginning Saturday, October 28, 1061 and closing Saturday, No* vember 25, 1961. Said registration books for said new registration shall remain o^ien at the times Slated above at the Grlfton Pre House. Grlfton, North Carolina, the only poliuig place for said special election, -The polling piace, which shall be the only polling place ana at which all qualified voters,In said District shall vote, and the names of the election officers, subject to change as provided l^iaw are as follows:

POLLING PLACEDGrlfton Plre House. Grlfton, North Carolina.

REGISTRARMrs. A. Tucker McOlohon JUDGESW. L. Johnson and

lands situate on the west side of John Scarborough the Buck road. In Chicod Town-: Alterna tq RegUtrarMrs. Louise

ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded onvthe south by the lands of Noah Buck, on the west by the lands of Rufus Mills, on the j north by the lands of W L. Buck and on the east by the Buck road, containing 22 acres, more or less, being the parcel of land whereon the store and pack house are situs te and whereon Johrmle O. Buck now lives.

Th/ sale of the above-de.scrlbed tracts or parcels of land will be made subject to ad valorem taxes .subsequent to the year 1961.

The highest bidder at said .sale will be required to deposit ten

Newborn Alternate JudgesPaul Bradley and Russell Bates If a majority of the qualified voters of the District voting at

wife, Pattle J. Allen, in a d^ed from R. D. Whitehurst and alfe, Cura M. Whitehurst, dated April 19, 1961 and recorded in Book J-32, at page 477 In the Pitt County Registry, and def&ult having been made.In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured by the said Charles A. Allen and wife, Fattle J. Allen, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof .subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the l\ignest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Caro-llifa,'at 11:00 a.m. on Prlijay, December 15, 1961 the propeifty conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:

BEGINNING on the east side of Latham Street at a point 71 3-8 feet northerly from the northeast comer of the Intersection of Ward and Latham Streets; thence running easterly, parallel with Ward Street 105^ feet to back fence; 1 hence northerly with back fence, parallel with Latham Street, 71 3-8 feet; thence westerly, parallel with Ward Street, 105^ feet to the east side of Latham Street; thence

said special election shall approve southerly with the east side of

the Issuance of said $155,000 bonds for the purposes aforesaid and the levy of a tax therefor as aforesaid, then said $155,000 bimds shall be Issued for said purposes and a sufficient tax shall be levied on all the taxable property In said Grlfton School District for the

Latham Street 71 3-8 feet to the BEGINNING, being said house and lot Just back of the Home Residence of the late W. D. Pruitt, and being the identical property conveyed by Wachovia Bank Si Trust Company, successor to Guaranty Bank Sc Trust Company,

Santas Gift Sugs^estions

Santa* Gift Suggestions

RCA, ADMIRAL AND MOTO-rola radios. Translators and clocks, portable and tal^e models. Prices start at $19.95. Also, new Motorolo car radios. Phelps Rsr dlo and TV Service. PL 2-3827.

FOR children" BOYS AND girls bicycles in all sizes, $29.95 up. See our full line of tricycles and wheel toys, all sizes and prices. H. L. 'Hodges and Co., PL 2-4156.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Portraits, prints and hand paintings. Open Monday through Saturday 9 s.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 1 pm. to 6 p.m. BUI Si Joes Pet Shop, comer Pactolus and Bethel hwys. PL 2-7238.

Chrlitmas Carda, Gift Wrapping Paper, Tree Lights and Dee-orationi. Shop early for a better lelectioa.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Evans St. PL $-2136

PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS.

English setter puppies and others, dog collars, toys and sweaters, dogbeds, food and bowls, tonics everything for your dogs comfort. Drum's Hatchery & Feed Store. PL 2-2537.

TOYS! .TOYS! ALL TYPE games and puzzles, space hel-noet, basketballs^ skates, bicycles, wagons, hotrod cars with gasoline engines twirly trike bicycles. Corey Hardware, Colonial Heights Shopping Center, PL 2-6156.

SAVE 25 PER CENT TO 50 PER cent on sales and treasure chests. For home or office. Fireproof with combination lock. Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St., PL 2-2175.

Santa* Gift Suggestions

A GIFT FOR GOLFERSGOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, caddie carts, electric carts, umbrellas. and all accessories. Harold Thomas, Pro, Greenville Golf and Country Club. PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976.

Santa* Gift Suggestions

BUY THE BEST AND WIN With Wilson. Sold exculslvely at Edwards Hdwe. Sportsman Headquarters.

TROPICAL PISH. AQUARIUMS, birds and pets, supplies and accessories. Open Monday through Saturday. 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Sundays. 1 Pin- to 6 p.m. Bill & Joes Pet Shop, corner Pactolus and Bethel Hwys. PL 2-7238.

Christmas open house beginning Sunday,^December lU, at Z octock. Ses the beautiful flowers and arrangements that will bring the spirit of Christmas Into your home.

JOHNS FLOWERS

503 E. Srd St,

PL 2-3311

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICES and terms on all appliances. Appliance Mart Gift Shop. 320 Evans St., phone PL 2-5328.

Correction

' Christmas Sale SPECIAL!

Aluminum Christmas Tree Use It year after year! Fire proof, sturdy! Full 6s ft. taH. $1.00 down.

$4.99

Heilig-Meyers

Behind the Post OfDce

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS make beautiful gifts. See our full line of dish gardens, mounted arrangements, and table decorations. Tysons Florist, 415 W. Fourth St., PL 2-3244.

SHRUBBERY-JAPANESE HOL-ly, Chinese holly, nandlna, Japanese boxwood, magnolia. Foi^> mosa azaleas and several other varieties. Open Monday through f.aturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun-lay, 1 p. ra. to 6 p.m. Bill Si Joe's Pet Shop comer Pactolus and Bethel Hwys. PL 2-7238.

p!u^ th. t to '!<> ' 'd P^ndlnir mlloner, for th. Count, of Pitt,

A. O. L. Railroad right ol way on the west, and from the north property line of West Fifth Street In a northerly direction foi a distance equal to the depth of the let having the greatest depth.

Seeond Area: All the land located within the city extenvdlng from Pitt Street on thexeast to the A C. L. Railroad right of way on th# west, and from tha south property line of West Fifth Street la a southerly direction for a dls-tonee equal lo the depth of the let having the greatest depth

All persons Interested ere requested to be present et the heer-iBf to be held et the time end

Elace aforesaid when they may be etrd.

By order of the City Council. WILLIAM N. MOORE City Clerk R. B. Lee, Atty.

Nov. 11-18-25 Dec. 3

confirmation thereof by the Court, to show hU good faith.

This 17th day of November, 1961.

Wachovia Bank Sc Tru.st Co. Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of-J. F, Buck, decd L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.

Nov. 25 Dec. 2-9-16

NOTIC E NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered In that certain Special Proceeding entitled Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Company, Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of J. F. Buck, deceased; Lewis Henry Buck and wife. Lincy Jones Buck, et al. Ex Parte, it being Special Proceeding No. 6903 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Caroline, the undersigned Administrator c.tji. of the Estate of J. P. Buck, deceased, will on the 19th day of December. 1961, et 12 oclock noon et the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Caroline. offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cosh, the following described tracts or parcels of land, to-wit:

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being

ORIFTON SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION ON THE ISSUANCE OF 8155,06$ SCHOOL BONDS AND NEW REGISTRA'nON OF QUALIFIED VOTERS IN SAID DISTRICT FOR SAID SPECIAL ELECTION.

payment of the principal of and Trustee, under the Will of W. D. interest on said bonds. 'Pruitt, to R. D Whitehurst, by

By order of the Board of Com- deed dated March 17, 1961 and

lecorded in the Pitt County Registry. to which deed reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.*

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal a&sessments.

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to bo held by the Trustee until such time aj5 final confirmation of sale Is made, at which time the balance of tne bid price shall be due and payable to the 'Trustee.

-This the_16th day of November, 1961.

W. W. SPEIGHT, 'Truste James Sc Speight, Attys.

Nov.* 16-25 Dec. 2-9

North Carolina.

BLAIR C. WHELESS Clerk of the 'Board of Commissioners of the County of Pitt,

North Caroline Section 7. That the persons whose names are set out In the foregoing form of election notice are hereby appointed registrar ana Judgea for said special election, and said special election shell be held et the place st out in the form of said election notice, which said piece to wit, the Grlfton Fire House, Grlfton, North Carolina, shall be the only polling piece for geld special election et which ell qualified voters shall vote, and shall also be the place at which the registration books

A special election will be held In Grlfton School District of Pitt'for said new registration of quall-County, North Carolina, between fled voters for said special elec-the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 tlon shall be open during the time

P.M., Eastern Standard Time, on Saturday, December 9, 1961, at which special election there will br submitted to the qualified voters of the Grlfton School District o* Pitt County, North Caroline, which comprises the territory hereinafter described, the same not being coterminus with any City, Town or Township, the question of the Issuance of not exceeding 8155,000 bonds In the name of the County, for and on behalf of said School District lor ths purpose of financing the cost of acquiring, erecting, enlarging, altering and equipping school buildings end purchasing sites for school buildings In said District, and other purposes appurtenant, necessary or Incidental thereto, end the levy of a sufficient tax on ell taxable property In said District for the payment of the principal of end biterest on said Bonds.

TTie boundary lines of the Grlf-tonton School District ere as follows:

Beginning et a point on Little

situate In Chicod 'Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and BE- Contentnea Creek where the Ayden GINNTNO at a pine In the "No School District Line touches said Name Branch. Noah Bucks cor-jcieek at the J. R. Turnage place.|( ner, and runs his line 8. 67-3-4* W. | southern boundary: thence south-1 10 poles to the new road, thence east along Contentnea Creek and along the new road N. 11 E. 72,Lenoir County Line to Grlfton; polaa to a sUke In said road, thence southeast along Lenoir thence 8. 78 E. 141 poles to the County Line to Craven Ccuntyj run of Cow Swamp, a corner cen- Line; thence northeast along the' terod by three cypre.ss and a gum; j Craven County Line to point where | thence up the run of said swamp Chicod School District begins; to the mouth of "No Name, thence northeast along the Chicod Branch, thence up the run of School District Line to the point aid branch to the Beginning, con- where Chicod and Ayden School

and for the period provided for In this resolution.

Section 8. That the Saturday before said special election shall be challenge day, and said special election shall In ell other respects not provided for herein, be held In the manner provided In the general laws of the State of North Caroline governing general elections.

Section 9. That the form of the ballot to be used in said special election shall be substantially os follows:

GRIFTON SCHOOL DISTRICT , PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA

SPECIAL BOND ELECTION DECEMBER 9, 1961

OFFICIAL BALLOT

FOR the issuance of 8155.000 Bonds of Grlfton School District, for the purpose of financing the cost of acquiring, erecting, enlarging, altering

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Josh Chapman and wife. Lucy S. Chapman, dated October 14. 1960, and recorded In Book Z-31, at page 470 In the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore-clostire, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on 'Thuroday, December 7,1961, the property conveyed in said deed of trust described as follows:

"Those two certain parcels of land situate and being In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known and designated as Lota Nos. 3 and 4 in the division of the Sam Chapman lands according to map made by H. L Waters from survey In February 1957, and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, and more accurately described as follows:

.."Lot No. 8: Bounded on the

north by the lands of Lee ^ Drew dfWlppI'tli'Mhior'ili'lid Chapm.n on tho east by the lands ing, and purchasing altea for Chapman, on the

) achool building, in said Dla-i*"<1 f-trlct and other purpose. P-

purtenant, necess*ary or In- Highway No. 43. BEGINNIt^ at cldental thereto, and the North

levying of a sufficient tax on all taxable property in

tslnlng 53!^ acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 In the N. A. Buck division of land. Further, being the same tract of land con-veyd to J. F. Buck by instrument of record In Book 0-8, page 487, Pitt County Registry.

Tract No. 2; Lying and being situate In Chicod Township, Pit

District meet; thence In a westerly direction along the Bade Smith southern boundary and acro.ss Swift Creek at the point where F.sst Branch Joins Swift Creek; thence up west branch to the point where the Cannon land, now owned by Bruce and Thelbert Hart, touches west branch, at the

County. North Carolina, and BE- northern boundary: thence west

GINNING at the corner of Li>t No. 1 on the New Road and runs

along the northern boundary of the Thelbert and Bruce Hart land

the line of Lot No. 1 on the New | to the Gum Sw amp road, cro.ss Road N. 11 K 43*2 poles to a *taae.!aid road at the point where Thel-on said lot; thence N. 824 W. 55!bert and Bruce Harta land (north-

poles to Corbetts line, a stake thence along hts line s. 12 W. 93>^2 pele! to a stake in Noah

said Grlfton School District for the payment of the principal of and Interest on said bonds.

AGAINST the ls.suance of 8155,000 Bonds of Orifton School District, for the purpose of financing the cost of acquiring, erecting, enlarging, altering and equipping school buildings and purchasing slte.s for school buildings in said ) District and other purposes appurtenant neces.sary or Incidental thereto, and the levying of a sufficient tax on al] taxable property In said Grlfton School District for the payment of the principal of and lntere.st on said bonds.

INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote In favor of the pro

em boundary) touche.s this road; thence southwest along old tram road toward Littlefield and touch-Bucks line, thence along sald|lng the Ayden-Hanrahan road at posed bonds, make a cross (X)

Bucks line N. 64 3-4 E 68 poles a point .4 of a mile north of Elm mark In the square to the left of

Grove Free Will Baptist Church, the word "FOR. thence .southwest along road lead- * 2. To vote agam.st the proposed

Ing to Elm Grove Free Will Bap- bonds, make a cross (X) mark

list Church; thence west along in the square to the left of the

public road, which Is the Ayden word "AGAINST.

District Une, through Littlefield

to Highway 11; thence across i Section 10. This re.solution shall

the same tract of land conveyed Highway 11 along southern bcun-jtake effect Immediately, to J. F, Buck by deed of record!dary of Thad Hart farm to the

In Book 0-8, page 468, Pitt County southern boundary of J. R. Tur- 1, Blair C. Wheless, the duly

Registry. nage farm on Little Contentnea qualified Registrar of Deeds and

TTiere la expressly excepted Creek, which point is the begin- Fx-Offlclo Clerk to the Board of

fiom the alve-descrlbed parcels'nlng. !commlMloners for Pitt County,

of land the following portions Such territory of said District North Carolina, do hereby certify

thereof, to-wlt: > described above includes all the;that the foregoing Is a true and

to the Beglnn.ng, containing 21 8-4 acres, more or less. It being a share of l/it No 3 in the division of the land of N A Burk Sr among hl> heirs. The same i/elng S part of fViphIa J Cherrys share In said division. Further, being

(a) 15 acres, more or leas, con- territory In Pitt County that was vtysd by J. F. Buck and wife 'in the old Orifton School EWatrlct

L. M. Burk, to Jordan Clark by aeed bearing date of March 16, 1944, of record in Book E-24, page 144, PIU County Registry, and oeaciibed in the aforesaid deed os follows:

"That certain tract or parcel of land In Chicod Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, situate and bemg on the east side of the Buck roeo, bounded and deocnoed as follows: BEGINNING at >a

and all the terdtory that has been

rdtory t fto by

legislative enacment, and-or by order of the County or State Board of Education and likewLae all ter-irltorles Immediately adjacent thereto that are not now listed for tsxe.s in the Chicod Special School District or the Ayden Special School District.

If the Mild 8155,000 Bonds shall be Issued, a tax will be levied on

compared copy of an original resolution now on file and of record In my office which was duly adopted oy said Board of Com-1

L/Ot No. 3 and run.s with the line of Lot No. 2, North 74 3-4 East

373 feet to a stake at a corner;

I hence continuing with the line

of Lot No. 2, South 21 East 287

feet and South 43 East 227 feet, to a stake on the cart road, In the Lilly line; thence with the cart road In a southwestwardly direction 526 feet to the easton%edge of N. C. State Highway 43; thence with the highway North 25 3-4 West 962 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 8.1 acre.s, more or le.ss.

Lot No. 4: Bounded on the

north by the Nobles road, on the ea.st by State Highway No. 43, on the south by liOt No. 5, and on the west by Dalton Smith, BEGINNING at a stake, Dalton Smiths corner on the southern edge of the Nobles road, and running thence along the Nobles road. North 57 East 608 feet to a stake on Joes Branch, corner of the lot conveyed by Sam Chapman to Otis Haddock; thence along the Haddock line, which Is the run of Joea Branch; South 34 East 82 feet to a stake. Haddocks corner; thence with another of Haddocks lines,' North 56 3-4 East 365 feet to a stake on the western edge of State Highway 43; thence with the highway South 28 3-4 East 345 leet to a stake; thence with the highway South 25 3-4 East 123 feet to a stake, comer of Lot No. 5; thence along the line of Lot No, 5 South 54 1-4 West 1095 feet to a stake In Dalton Smith's line;

1 hence with Smiths line North 18-47 West 600 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 139 acres, more or leas,"

This sale will be made subject

mlssloners on a regular meeting outstanding taxes and mu-

held on the 2nd day of October, 1961.

nlclpal asse.ssments.

A ten percent deposit will be

point on the east side of the road, all taxable property within the a short dUtance south of the nome Grlfton School District sufficient

ae live In, where a dlich runs from the road Into the field and almost directly In front of the stort, and running thence with Che oiLSt side of the road ana a southerly eourse towards Nosh Bucks line, 100 yards to s sUke, thcaee s strtlght line across the field In an easterly course, cro^s the first ditch and to a potrU it the head of the aecond ditch In the field from the rood, thence with aeld ditch end in t northerly ccurae to Ihe point where the f.'eld

for the payment of the principal of and Interest on said Bonds.

A new registration has been ordered by the Board of Commissioners (or Pitt County. North

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. i|i'<QUlred of the highest bidder to hereunto set my hand and the'^ Trustee until such

seal of said Board this 13th day of October. 1961

BLAIR C. WHELESS Registrar of Deeds and Ex-Off Icio Clerk of the Board * of Commissioners fot Pitt County. North Carolina W. W. Speignt. Pitt Co. Atty.

Oct. 14-21-30 Nov. 25 Dec. 3

time IN final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

This the 6th day of November, 196L

W. H. WATSON,

'Trustee James Se Speight, Attys.

Nov. 6-18-35 Dec. 2

Snta* Gift Suggestions

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the* _ _ _ _

Carolina for said spclsl election, power of sale contained in s cer- INA8 CHRISTMAS SHOW end no one will be permitted to tain deed of tpiot executed by Sunday. Deoember S from 1 to vote St said speclaf election unleos I Robert Dawsoiv Whitehurst and 9 p.m. Centerpieces, mantel or* registered anew as provided in the! wife, Cora Mldyett Whitehurst,;rangements, potted polnaettlas, as

resolution of the Botrd of Com mlssloners of said Put County calling uld special election adopted on October 1. 1961. The books fer such new reghtrstlun will re

dated March 20. 1961, and record-loJess. memorial designs and otb-eU in Book 1-33, si page 243i Injsp Clplstmastlme. flowers Inss the Pitt County Registry, North House on Flowers. N, Memorial Carolina, which deed of trust was Dr. Ext , 4 mile beyond airport assumed by Charles A. Allen and'Col PL 2'5656.

ANV^Nk WHAT

0^ fHkV\ ALU*'* LO! LO!

WCICM MV

$ fwiNK au

OP***M/MQf IHAVt trf G4^s, MOtr PiSP/CABLgf, OH, LO! LO! WAIT fiU ^ OiACOSSbiSiLAIABOU een MOutgM lipoe all

iLt

OPINION, CHIEF,SOMEONE CAME TO TAKE THE CHILDREN. GRANNV PROTESTBDAND THEY ju RjGED her, y

Th Dally Raflactor, Grsanvftle, N. C.Saturday, Daeambar 2, 1961t

_ Ml

CRJMESTDPPERS TEXTBOOK

ATTWmON:

MMCMAMTS AND

emmeMcv bmchancc

MANAOCRSf

MA/BE so, BUT SOMEHOW IT DOESNY RINJG A BELL WITH ME. WHOSE KIDS WERE THEY?

MAWV

STEELE

-JUNIOR^

MOTMER.

^TO FIOJRB THAT ONE WEVE GOT TO 1 KNOW MORI AB<^ THE DEAD WOMAN* AT THIS POINT WtfRE CONVINCED SHE ^ WAS MARV STEELE, JUNIORS MOTHER, BUT

eewape op persons prbsentinc cowoNMBrr CHECKS WHOCiiva Aoonesses CREAT DISTANCES PROM VOUR PLACE OP BUSINESS. THE CHECKS COULO J3jL BE STOLEN. _TfSS))

WHAT WAS SHE DOINC BACI< ^ HERE, AMO WHOSE KIDS WERE

^AFTER MARY STEELE TUPNED JUNIOR OVER TO ME RDR ADOPTION VEARS ACaSHB PSAPPEARED.

^ SHE WAS A GOOD WOMAN, BUT SOMEHOW SHE COULDNT MAKE A CO OF IT. SHE WAS MARRIED TWICE. HER SECOND HUSBAND, STEVE THE TR>^P/ WAS AN ALCOHOLIC. ^

-A

BRUTAL STCF-FATHCR.

^E KNEW HER WEAW^ESSES^ AND 7m convinced TWATS why SHE WANTED ME TO TAKE JUNIOR.

JUNIOR WCXJLDNY RBiIEMBER HIS MOTHER AND THERES NO REASON TO DRftO HIM INTO THIS NOW.

IeANWHILE, JUNIOR IS BROWSING ^ IN THE CRIME LABORATORY. '

6U. PEEM HAMMER WRAPPED WITH ZI BURLAP

NONE OF THESE MAKE AN IMPRESSION IN THE CLAY QUITE LIKE THAT BRUISE ON HER HEAD.

BLACKJACK

THIS PHOTO SHOWS SQME KIND OF A PATTERN-BUT ITS VAGUE ^ VERY VAGUE

Pat. Off.l

i C^icaitn Tribuw.

YOU SEEM TO BE TAKING A LOT OF INTEREST IN THIS CASE, KID. HOW COME?

I canY

EXPLAIN IT, AL. I DONT KNOW WHY.

sdL>ouLD<

_BARNiy OOOSLE

meo

<stmu^

/fo..,

MUNiN' ONLY

I GOT TO WRN FOLKS TO KEEP AWAY-THftT LEAKY Oil STILL CAN BLOW UP ENWY SECONT NOW.

rtlGH J

E)(?osip/

WTcH

OUT/.'

erP

ONE OF THESE DAYS ILL GIT ME A SMALL BIZNESS LOAN AN' BUILD ME A BRAND-SPANKIN'

NEW ONE

BLOW OUT THAT MATCH. RUFEU

CAN'T ve SMELL THEM FUMES>y

vfV

CDo

15-

WOW !

SOMEBODYS 60TANEWONE IN ORBIT

BALLS O' FIRE >.!

THAR GOES MY DAOBURN HAT

no I i<g

<0 19<1, Kiflf FgttufM ffteitr, Jne, TTr>ff-f rfph' rricr*d.

MAVBE yoU'P eeTTER TEUU THE PRIVEK, BEETLE

OKAY

I ^ / VV

ly mctrt WalKer

LOOK

It PAYS

WAYS It PAYS BOTH Readers

USER To BUY

SELL

Through

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

Phone PLaia 2-M6

CUmIM Di

lOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 2, 1961

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAE.Y

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza l-Mi

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PUza 2-6166

Clattified Department Hm Daily Rcflacter

The ^HANTGM

'^VEARS fASS"" <?OFN SAMAR/S REMAMS yoUNG SHE HASMAHy SU/TORS-^BUT TAKES NONE TO WED

ALL* SAY

I AHA THE WORLD'S . MOST BEAUTIFUL WOAAANAND IT'S TRUE'

1 HAVE CHOSEN YOU TO BE MV K1N6-CONSORT, LOUAN.YOU WILL BE MY HUSBAND IN NAME

"AND SO TNEY'ARE AAARR/ED IN NAME ONLY AND DEPART FORA YEARSHONEyAAOON ABROAD." Irrr-.-7

* QUEEN SARiARfS RETURNS"

BUT WHERE IS J (" I LEFT MY PRINCESS DAUGHTER

5AMARIS.)A6ROAO FOR PRCPCR

"OF COURSE THERE REALLY I'/AS

NO daughter." CO ;t'0

by CuaSN MURPHY

THAT'S IT, BEN. THE PAPER WANTS YOU TO KEVIEWA MEW BOOK CALLEO CHAMP, JUST OFF THE PI?ESS. YOU POW'T HAVE TO BE A PROFESSIONAL WRITER

JUST A UTERATE, INTELLieENT ^ 6UY WHO KNOWS ONE ENO OF A LOVE FROM THE OTHER. SURE,I'LL HELP. YOUlL PO

SURE,YOU can interview THE AUTHOR, BEN. HAM AROUNP while ICAllTHE PUBUSHERS OF *CHAMP". THEY'LL BETICKLEO SILLY TO SET IT UP.

IT WAS real R0UH ARRANSIN THIS INTERVIEW, MR. BOLT. FOR SOME REASON THE author POESN'tAN-SWER PHONES, HIS FATHER HANPLES THE BUSINESS ENP FOR HIM.

AH, MR, BOLT. yOU-AH-WANTEPTOMEETTHE AUTHOR OF "champ?

YES, T WAS ANKIOUS TO TALK TO MR. . REEL.

YES-AH-MR. REEL ISN'T REALLY "MR." REEL, YOU SEE.

what X mean is

-AH-THIS IS MY > PAUSHTER HELOISE. SHE -Ah-IS MR. REEL.

TO BE CONTINUED.

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Saturday, December 2, 196111irSAUIN

Help wanted empuovk/ient

Santana Gift Suggestions j Female Help Wanted

FREE TYPEWRITER TABLE' REGISTERED NURSES FOR BV-with each portable purchased supervisory duties Beslo*

(except Remington Holiday). As- salary $833 per month IS

tex-made in Germany. List vacaUon, 10 days sick leave.

$149.95. Sale $89.50. Refington P*'** boUdaya Contaet OW

rector of Nursing. IfurdiHih School, dutner. N. C.

Hahday $49.50. Tail Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St., PL 2-

______ I CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED.

IDEAL GIFTS (1) SHAFFER Part-tlmelifetime se-

sets. <2) Leather Desk sets. (3) Experience Sunday School.

ministry helpful Earn $100 weekly and up No competition. Write John Rudln Co . 23 West Madison St., Chicago 1. HI.

Tajior Barometers. (4) Ash trays and book ends. (5) List finders.

S_e desk and office accessories at

Tail Office Equipment Co., 214 E.___

Filil St.. PL 2-2175. WANTED: LADY 30-45 TO SELL

GIFTS FOR THE HOMEELEC'- collect for home supply

trie toasters, fry pans, aU type company. Carrying complete line mixers, can openers, ice crush-spreads, blankets, cookware, ers, blenders, perculators and J^^hware, etc. Car necessary, waffle irons. Greenville TV & Ap-, opportunity. Permanent

pi ance Center, PL 2-2816.

EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR ihe field and BlindBrowning Au.omatics, Boots, Hunting Clothes are on display at Edwards The Sportsman Headquarters

GENUINE TUFIDE BRIEFCAS-es. Unconditionally guaranteed for five years. Regular price $13 to $15. Special $9.95 to $11.95. Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St. PL 2-2175.

Autos For Sulo ^

work. Will consider applicants for full or part time. Phone PL 2-5777, 8 to 9 a.m. for interview.

BLACK 1958 CHEVROLET IMPA la. straight drive. One owner. WORTH $5.

MAIDS i

Come to New York Earn $30 h> $60 a week

Our clients offer finest accommodations. Write us your name, address and phone number of your references. Tickets sent by return mall. KEEP THIS ADIT IS

Excellent condition. See Henry Meares at 1400 E. 10th St. (on the hill) after 2 p.m.

1956 OLDSMOBILE 98 HOLI-day hardtop. Fully equpped and In excellent condition. Financial arrangements already made. Call PL 8-1298 after 5 p.m.

PRICE f2,495, 1958 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille,. with all extras. Vhis car has had excellent' care and Is equipped with new tires. Call PL 2-6124 during business hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 p.m.

COXY AGENCY

216 Merrick Rd., Rockville Centre, New York, N. Y.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

MEETING HA9 ONE OF THESE SELF STVIED PCyCHOLOaiSTTE WHO 16 READS WILLING, BUT

notable To

TELL EVBRyONE HOW EAEy IT IS ID SAI6B THEIR BRATE/

UT GITA LOAD OF WOW HER THSORy

W0BN6 wrw HSR OWN HAPPy LITTLE

brood: EVEN

THE REFORM SCHOOL WOULDNT HAVE 'EMf

R. POMFRET. nq PRI6CILLI RD., WlNfeOCadT. R.I

e i*K Mcciuii Niwirfii

Male Help Wanted

Help Wanted Male-Female

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP-ping early. Shop and swap with your friendly Lincoln, Comet, Mercury and Rambler salesman, Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525, Residence PL 2-5859.

Expert Service

CHARLES STRICKLAND IS running a 30-day special on all digging, septic tanks and septic tank lines, drain ditches, bomb shelters, landscaping. Call after 4:30 p. m. PL 2-4722. 304 White St.. City.

WEDDING INVITATIONS. YOU can aoo^t them and go in high style after we service your car. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

HOUSEWIVES A STUDENTS Save Time and Money At COIN-O-MATIC WASHERETTE 1209 Evana St Open 24 Houn Daily

Colored Men:

(2) non-drinkeri to do general cleaning and Janitor work.

Colored Maid:

25-35, experienced in household cleaning and cooking. Local placement.

MorMac Service

Employment Agency FL'$-28U

.MAN WANTED TO SUPPLY Rawleigh Products to consumers In Greenville. Qpod time to start. No capital required. Write Rawleighs Dept. NCK-740-815, Richmond, Va.

For Sale

1957 DETROITER TRAILER, 45' X 8, airconditioned. Two bedrooms, front kitchen In good condition. Can be seen at 14(X) E. Tenth St. or call 758-2727.

For Sale

VINYL FLOORS CAN HAVE mirror like beauty when Seal Gloss acrylic finish is applied. Belk-. Tylers.

DUO-T H E R M OIL HEATER.

Maybe seen at 1108 Myrtle Ave. Call Mrs. BaJdree, PL 2-3635.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN SAWS.

4V^ hp to hp. clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hendrlx-Bam-

hlU Co.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR-SPE cializmg in night calls. Call Ralph Crawford. PL 2-3921 after 5 p.m _

SPEAKING OF QUICK GET-aways"-Youll like the speed with which well service your car and send you on your way re.lolc-ing of a job well done. Our know hiiw can save time, trouble, money! Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER FOR FOUR motherless children. Must be refined and educated. Must live In Salary commensurate w'lth O ificaions Apolv in own handwriting to: Dr, Harold R. Hoke, Medical Pavion. 1800 W. Fifth S . Greenville, N. C.

MAIDS. 150 NEDED

SEE WASHINGTON FIRST (N WAY TO NEW YORK JOB Free lodging plus S30-S55 week-(V. Get vour ticket to Washington. Write today. RICH AGENCY. 1211 Eye St.. NW Washington, D. C.

GET RICH WITH RICH

Typist:

20-25, neat appearance, 5-day week, pleasant telephone voice. Most be able to meet the public. SALARY $150.00.

Executive

Secretary:

25-35, typing, shorthand. Experienced. Most be able to as-s m responsibility. Salary open.

Private Secretary:

28-32, typing, shorthand, some bookkeeping desired but not required. SALARY $200.

MorMac Service

Employment Agency PL 8-2811

LENNOXHOMK HKATTNG Bnjoy a comfortably beatd bom tnis winter Install an automatie Lennox furnace No down payment. up to three years to pay Free estimates. No oblisatkm.

GENERAL HEATING * AIB CONDITIONING CO.

W. 6tb Street PL 8-25l

8AL1&-STORM DOORS. $29.95;

tons windows. $14.95. Complete with hardware, readyfor installa-Hon. Your Comfort Is Our Business C. L. r.upton Co., West FJth St. Ext., OrecnvUle, N. O. Phone PL 2-2235.

C L. LUPTON (.

*Tor Comfort Is 0r Bwsfaiem' Pbone PL 2-t2SS AwnlDfs, aluminum or canvas storm windows and domw. Jalousies and screens, Venetian Minds rs-corded and 'nped, porch inrlos-ures. paints an j hardware, roofing and siding materials.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED EXPERIENCED meat cutter for large self-service market, excellent opportunity for the right man. Write Meat Cutter. Box 408, Greenvle. N. C.

WANTED: PART TIME INVES-tigator. Interesting work m ing insurance and allied inspec ions available in tj^e Greenville laiea for well qualified nlan with 12 or 3 days a week free for part I time employment. Applicants be High School graduates, able to type and have car. Minimum age 22. This can be a permanent part time proposition for the right man. Reply: Employment Manager. P.O. Box 33, Rocky Mot., N.C., giving present occupation and qualifications.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Toor Warn Ad ralepboo Ifamber la OreeovlUs PLMU 8-E1M C$1.00 minimum ctuurgt for M words or leas for first Insertion)

f Ineerttaos .............\ $ I *

I Ineerttons ............. $ L26

6 Ineerttons ............. I t.lt

One Month .. ........ $14.01

OI8PLAT WAlfT AD0 ($1JS p oolumn Inch per insertion)

1 Weefe ...... ........... !

1 Month ................. W OO

Above retee far Bort than one Insertion apply to eds running on eonsecuthre dayn.)

raADLXMB No new ads kUla or eorreetkms aooepted after $ p. A the day before publication.

ERRORS* OMISAONS The DiUy Refleetoi will be respon-' alble only for the flra inoorreet on omitted UMsrtloo of any advertlew meat in these oolumns end then only (0 the extent of a oaakg-gooO meertkm Errors which do not tesesn the rene of the adverttae mem will tm% be corree Jd if a mafee-iood Insertion The pobllah-et reeervae tb^riij^ to iwvlie or rejeet any tan

AVI MOHBT OrdSB your ad to rwi Ax ttaiea; the eoet is less Mr day gel desired rasONa eal FL t-tlM aad siof the ad Von pay tor on** the number of daya four ad ai tually appaarad.

SALESMAN

A large Integrated Chtmlcal Co. desires services of s TEXTILE CHEMICAL SALESMAN. This man should hsvt experience in selling specialty products, Inrlnding finishes, varions oils, etc., to mills. Considerable travel in south will bo Inclndod.

We offer saLiry, expenses, company car and all fringe bcneflta.

Pleaae reply, in eonfldcnee, and include salary require-menta. Write TcxiUa Salce-man"

BOX 448 OreenvUle. N. a

Nylon Gill Netting

In all sizes from 2 to 5ti inch mesh. Also floats, weights, top and bottom lines in cotton or nylon.

, Net License

H. L. Hodges Co.

210 East 5th Street

PULLETS. PULLETS - BEGIN-nlng to lay pullets, sex linked and rede. Call Drums Hafibery, PL 2-2537.

Household Suppliee

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampoocr FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylcre.

House Trailer For Sale

1957 HOUSETRAILER 32 FT..

one bedroom. All modem. $1450. Bishops Trailer Park. 3025 S. Church Street, Rocky Mount, N.C.

195flTFtbTIE^ HOUSETRAILr er, 8 X 45 feet. Equipped with washer. $2.^. CaU PL 2-3803.

PRIVATE OWNER MUST SAC-rifice 1961 housetrailer, 35 ft. Two bedrooms, colored equipment, full bath. Excellent condition. Cost $4195, wiU sell for $2650 cash. Bishops Trailer Park, 3025 S. Church St., Rocky Mount. N. C.

Money to Loan

WATCHES SPECIAL FOR teenagers. Shockproof, unbreakable mainspring, standard Swiss movement. $21.95. Layaway now lor Christmas. LauUres Bros., 414 Evans St

1961 FRONTIER HOUSETRAIL-er, 37 ft. two bedroom. Six month old. Must seU. wUl sacrifice. Shown 3:30 to 8:30 dally, all day Sunday. Pines Trailer Court, Rt. 2. Grifton, N.C.

PONIES. PRICES FROM $50 TO $200. Can be seen Va mUe from Washington Hwy., on 264 By Pass. Will hold untU Christmas. Call PL 8-1603, Robert Tugwell.

SEVERAL HUNDRED LIVING Christmas trees, cut and dug while you wrait. miles north of Greenville on Bethel highway. PL 2-0460, Mrs. PauUne T. Whitehurst.

ONE CHIHUAHUA. ONE MAN-chestcr male pups. Ready to go. Call PL 8-2672 or write C. B. Carawan, Route 1, Box 44. Orimes-land.

Classified Display

DUE TO TRANSFER. OPENINO exists East N.C, for man experienced in institutional sales and ability become top rank salesman. Must have absolutely clean record, college level capability, sincere desire to earn superior liifome through superior efforts. We offer immediate straight salary. $400, reimbursed expenses, complete field training, fine growth opportunity, plus sstls-facUon of being direct factory rep-resentsUve of successful SO year o.d basic mfg. with national reputation^* highest quality maintenance products. Please write District Sales Manager P.O. Box 474$, Atlanta. Oa. (our plants not ID state of Oeoriia).

CLIFF Says:

Remember last yearf Shop early. Get your choice. Avoid disappointment. Shop ai Ed* warda**

rallp, DaffodO, Hyacinth and Irte Baiba. Dtreel Froni Bollaad

Whites Stores, Inc.

MONEY, MONEY. SEVEN AND one half million dollars to loan on improved farm lands. Low interest. Terms to suit applicants. P. E. Brooks, office located over James and Spplght Law Offices.

$20-$600. FURNITURE^ AUTO Signature. N. C. Finance Corp.. 121 W. Fourth St.. phone 758-1145

Real Estate For Rent

FOR RENT CROP ON HALVES.

White or colored family with some help. Dial PL 2-6070.

H O'U 8 E 8, APARTMENT 8.

rooms and business property for rent Contact Oiier Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Com merce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Clonad on Wednesday aftemoona.

Real Eatatw For Rent

BRAND NEW THREE BED-room unfurnished brick veneer house. Location N. Eastern Street, near college. Never lived in. Call PL 2-6123 day; PL ^3476 night between 6 and 8 p.m.

A SIX ROOM HOUSE LOCATED on Columbia Ave. for rent. Rents for $40 per month. Call PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 121 S.

Woodlawn Ave. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Married couple preferred. Apply 801 E. 3rd Street.

DESIRE TWO MALE COMPAN-lons to share apartment. Located 206 E. 12th "St. Phone PL 2-

3325.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN 8IMP-son with bath. If Interested call PL 2-6579 after 6 p.m.

NICE THREE ROOM DUPLEX apartment wrlth bath. Piped for automatic washer. Reasonable rent. 1510 Broad St. Phone C. W. Brown, PL 2-4075.

Real Estate For Sale

1614 BEAUMONT RD., LARGE living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with built-in oven, garbage disposal, dishwasher, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, and two baths. Oil heat and air conditioning. Phone PL 8-1027.

RENT REDUCED - LARGE house 428 monthly. Smallet nouse. $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village Apply at Carolina

Grill

THREE BEDR(X)M HOUSE Three blocks from college. Reasonable. Apply W. F. Young, Greenville Newsstand, or call PL 2-6867.

DOWNSTAIRS COMPLETELY furnished bachelor apartment with living room, bedroom combination and complete kitchen. Private bath. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376.

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT WITH bath. Newly decorated. Partly furnished if desired. Phone PL 8-1344.

410 CONTETOEA OT.-^THREE room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Steam heat. CJall or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

FOR SALE

1619 E. Wright Rd. Three Bedroom Brick House, IV2 Baths, Large Kitchen, Dining Room, Snack Bar, Carport, 2 Car Driveway, Curbed and Guttered. House Only A Little Over One Year Old^ And Is Now Vacant.

Only 3% down payment required under FHA Loan. Open for Inspection.

Phone PL 2-7028

Real Estate For Sale

THREE BEDROOM. TWO BATB-room house with built on garage, fully insulated with oil beat Near Bethel city Umita See Robert KiUlngsworth, Rt. 1. Bethel.

Farm for Sale

M acres; $4 acres cropland, 5A screa tobacco, 4 acres cotton, 10 acres com. Located 10 mtles east of GmcnvHIe on U.S. 284.

You- Real Estate Agent LES TURNAOS Tnmage Real Bstato

a>d Insurance Co.

Fhonc PL t-Slli ListingsSalesInsnranoa

Special NQticea

HOUSE LOCATED. 1700 E.

Fourth St. on lot and half. All large rooms. Forced air heat. Priced to sell. Call Royce Jones, morning PL 2-7043; night PL 2-4466.

Three Bedroom house with den, kitchen-dining, living room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, front porch, patio in back, wall to wall carpet in 3 rooms, air con-* ditioning. Priced at $23,000. Dial PL 2-3803.

Announcement of Nev^ Location

117 E. 3rd St.

We invite our customers and friends to continne thctr pa-tronage.

Farmers Supply

Company

Ayden, N. C.

Perry McLawhora, Owner

Tiucks For Real

MOVING?

Local & Long Distance Furniture Pads Dollies

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Cell G. V. Howell. Jr.

Wantad

ONE ROW TRACTOR IN OOOX> condition. Phone PL 2-799p OreenvUle. Lymsn 8. Smith. .

SchoolsInstructions

INTERVIEWS ARE NOW BEING accepted for private piano and voice lessons. Contact Foorest Braswell, former Dean of FacultyOourley Conservatory of Music Atlanta, phone PL 8-3237 after 3 p.m.

Special Notices

Need Money? AUTO LOANS

Reduce Car Payments Get Additional Cash No Payments Untfl January

Atlantic Discount

West End CIreto

ONE 35 FT. BEDROOM HOUSE-traller, Colonial Heights Trailer Court, call or see J. T. Williams PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

THREE**ROOM APARTMENT AT 113 Jarvis St. Built-in cabinets, gas hot water heater. Completely priste. Key available at duplex adjoining. $35 monthly. In.spect and then call R.H. Staton, PL 8-2151. fl a.m. to 6 p.m.

FIVE

high

R(X)M

school.

HOUSE

Double

NEAR

garage.

FOR SALE

Brick home on lovely wooded lot. Has living room with fireplace, den-kltchen' combination, three bedrooms, one bath and carport. On E. Wright Rd. $13,500.

New brick home on Englewood Dr. Ha.s living room, den, kitchen. three bedrooms, two full baths and carport.

Attractive six room home on War-ren St. Reasonably priced at $14,500.

Brick veneer home on Mlllbrook St. Has living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and one bath. $10.000.

For homes, farms, lots and bu.slness property, contact D, O. Nichols, | Realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

Announcing the Opening of BALLANCE MANNINGS SEAFOOD MARKET 1304 Broad St. PL 758-2812 Fresh Oysters Fish Dally

Clean Cars Wanted

We WHl Pay Top Wholeaale Price For Your Automobile CaU G. V. HoweU Jr.

Tarheel Truck Rntala

WANTED: 25 USED FREEZER^ WUl buy or make liberal allow* ance In trade Oarrla Supply Pti 2-5225

WANTED! EAR CORN. HIGHEST prices paid. Mobile Milling. Ayden. Phone PL 2-6270. J

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY A 52. 53. OR 54 Ford V8 in good condiU<m. Phone PL 2-6245.

Claaaified Display

AA CAB CO. UNDER NEW MAN-agement. Call PL 2-2620.

Claaaified Display

FARM LOANS

LOW INTEREST To:

Refinance , , , ,

Buy ....

Build ....

Or You Name It

W. A. POLLARD

Farmvllle. N. C.

Phones:

Claaaified Display

SKS-4310

SK3-4312

Rent reasonable. Dial PL 2-2361. Classified Display

QUICK LOANS

Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N O. State Bankers Commission, 615 D.ckinson Ave., OreenvUle Phone PL 2-3660.

Classified Display

Shop Home Furniture Store .

Your Authorized Siegler Heater Headquarter! In Greenville. New Models Now On Display.

KENS

**The Budget House New and Used Pumltnre 1962 Calendars PL 2-5683

Want To Buy

Minimum of 50 acres to 204 acres of land within four miles of Greenville, preferably on south side of river Does not have to have any crop allotment or timber but would take cither or both. Prefer scrub timber-land cut over. Will pay cash or terms. CaU Simon Moye, PL 2-4355, between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Termite

Control

Qualify your hbuaa now for our $$,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspection Free. Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-3996 Day or Night

Bulk Lime and Fertilizer Spreading

Pitt FCX Service

Phone PL 2-2214

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St.

Open Every Night lill 10:00 Pharmacist On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup Ik Delivery PL 2-2136

SNOW?

If you cant enjoy your TV because of the snow, call the only FCC licensed technicians in town to solve your problem.

Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

FARM LOANS

Long Term Low Interest To help you refinance a present loan, buy more land, erect buildings, pay debta, get more time or lower payments. Prompt closings Confidential Handling No appraisal fee.

E. C. Newton Ins. Agency Tel. 811 9-3431 Fountain. N. C.

REMODEL NOW

Add Vslne To Tour Home And Enjoy Tht Comfort And Con-venieneo of Modem PlnmMng, Heating and Air' Conditioning. Call For Estimato. Easy Terms Available.

POLLARD'S PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. O. PoUard, Owner. 209 R. trd St. PL 2-1232

BECK'S TRAILER SALES

Mobile Homes, New A Used

TRAVELO",

AZALEA",

GIBRALTAR"

Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old Morehead Hi-way.

See Berk before yon buy. W'e build travel trailers. Open 7 Days A Week From 8:36 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phone ME 7-9176

For

Long Term FARM LOAN

Based on Reailstle Valat M. B. Morris, Mgr. Federal Land Bank Ass'n Of Washington At

GREENVILLE PCA ta

Greenville, N. C. Every Monday 1:00 . 3:00

Losns on Timber AtsIUMc

Pricad)

From

Antiques

Victorian

And

PERIOD PIEP3

. Lamps and Brlc-A-Brae Owner:

Mrs. J. B. BrUay

SM Grtmmersburg 81 PSriorlllo. N C.

Thraa Guys From Diaia

629 Dfeklnaoa Aro.

PL 2-41M

AUTO a SIGNATURB HOME IMPROVBMBNT

WACHOTIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURiSTOS

Main Offleo Msadewbroofe Offloo

W. Ith A Waahlngtoa 8ta ngg North Oroono 81 West End Offloo 1616 PIHrtnita Am DIeklnota Art. Offloo

Krano Stroot Offka Comor DIeldnoon Ara 617 ioath

Homes For Sale!

Located on Rosa Street in Colonial Heights, High-Smih Subdivision. Brick veneer and brick with Canadian Cedar Shakes. Thraa bedrooms, kitchen with Built-in" G.E. surface units and Dutch ovens. Marsh Fumitura Co. kitchen cabinets, American Standard bath fixturas, select Rad Oak floors, and many other deluxe features. r

12,5001.14,500

No Down Payment For Veterans!

Only 3% Down Payment For Others Remember I

Whether you rent or whether yoy buy, you pay for the houte you occupy*

SsksmcB On Preptrty Saturdsy Aad Sunday Dooombm I And 1 Or CsU

^ p

J. Hicks Corey Agcy.

PL 2-2618See J. Hicks Corey or Bill WiUiami

f (

'i ~

12-^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 2\ 1961

CHAPTER 32 .The waiter brought drinks for Inspector Menendes and Sergeant Eobcrto.

*I really shouldnt,* the sergeant said, but he took a sip and continued sheepishly. Inspector, Ive been thinking. Its just an idea, but it seems^'strange to me that out of all the tourists in San Luis, this one woman would have her purse snatched and her tires ripped both in the same day. He had the inspectors attention now.

"Ive been reading the series of lectures you gave at the University, Roberto said. And over and over you stressed the fact that nothing in police work can be dismissed as coincidence. The Inspector was flattered. It had never occurred to him that the sergeant could be interested enough in his theories to dig old copies of them out of the files or, having found them, would consider them worth studying, "Yes. I did say something like that, something to the effect that hidden threads often tie together apparently unrelated eventsbut in this ease what could the threads be? Well. the sergeant began uncertainly. it sounds pretty farfetched. But what if this woman la a spyor a smuggler? Lets say shes carrying something valuable, dope, maybe, or a large sum of money that someone knows bout. Her purse is stolen but returned without being rifled. The woman is alarmed and will probably leave San Lui.s before another attempt can be made. .

And what better way to stop her, the inspector picked up the line of logic and carried it on. "than to damage her car in some way?

The sergeant nodded. Already his reasoning was beginning to sound melodramatic and stupid, "I said it was farfetched, he ended doubtfully. You said she was friend of the mayors. Everyone is a friend of the mayors, the inspector commented dryly. It would be amusing.

wouldnt it, if the woman turned.tlon he determined that, as soon out to be some kind of crimi-|a her car was available, she, nal? It wouldnt hurt to check too. would start for home. ^ ^

i wont think about what It

_____. _ . I chi

with the border and find ouf exactly who she is. He drained hl beer, threw some money on the table. I think Ill go back to headquarters with you. Id like to recheck that map, and there may be some difficulty getting the men we decide on.

Underneath he knew that he was grasping at an excuse not to go home, that tonight, oi all nights, he did not want to face Theresas complaints, that his worries and 'her avarice could spark an explo-|sion that later he would regret. In his own world of authority, planning the hunt for the Jewel, he could at least maintain an illusion of optimism.

The sun had dipped behind the trees, its last rays trimming the leaves with shining lights. Cool I shadows crept across the earth and. as always, after the torpid, I silent afternoon, the Villa Serena came to life. The sprinklers were I turned on in the gairden. Tourists who had stayed over for another night returned from shopping or !sightseeing in town. New tourists arrived.

I -In the kitchen the maids were (getting ready for dinner. In the lounge Juan was polishing the cocktail glas-ses. At the gate Uncle Pedro was bowing to the newcomers, showing them where to park

will be like when I get there,

she thought. IU just go back and face it. .

The same desperate urgency that drove her to leave now impelled her to return. She went so far as to take her suitcase from the closet, realizing, only as she opened it on the bed. that since she didnt know when or how she could leave, it was ridiculous to pack. So she stood at her window watching the empty garden, and she was there when the first tourists arrived, still there when Burt returned from town.

As soon as he walked through the gate her spirits were magically lifted. She dashed out of her room, up through the thirsty garden to meet him. while he waited for her at the top of the slope. When she reached him, she could see. through the open gate, that he had driven her car back, that it was in the parking lot beyond,

You did it, Burt! Youre wonderful! Her eyes were shimmering with delight.

The car? Burt grinned. It was nothing that anyone with my brains, charm, and extraordinary ability couldnt have done. Seriously, Jess, he said, taking her arm and leading her out where the convertible sat, its just a lashed-up affair.

He pointed to the front tires. I

RADI

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WCTC - 1590

(CBS AffUUte) SATURDAY 6 p.m.CBS New

6:30European Diary (CBS) 0:35Orchestra (CBS)

C:55Sports (CBS)

7:10Evening Show 7:30In New York (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 7:45Basketball:

Davidson vs Wake Forest 10:00Best to You 12:00Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peatt SUNDAY

6:58Sign On 7:05Sound of Mu-dc 7.3<VProtestant Hour 8:00News Roundup (CBS) 8:15Church News (CBS)

C :3bChurch Layman 8:35Sound of Music 9-25U.S. Weather 9.30Science Beat (CBS)

E.35Sound of Music 10:05Obituaries 10:10Sound of Music 10:30Moscow Scene (CBS) 10:35Soi^ of Music 11:05Chilrcli Service

the cars and* helping them with ------ ----------------

their luggage, could only get two new ones. And

To Jessie PrewiU. who had the otherwell, the left rears spent the day waiting to hear ftom your apare and its not too sharp. Ralph Burton, all the activity The right rear Is one that our ''seemed faintly unreal, as if the i friend only punctured, . For 'tourists and the servants were some reason it wasnt slashed like players moving against the artl-: the others. . .Lucky for you or your ficiality of a stage set. car would still be up on blocks:

I Although the exaggerated spec- He opened the trunk. This is an ters of the * night before had re- emergency spare only that. It s j .treated, -she continued to feel the wrong size and bald, but if you vaguely entrapped. Rose and Em- have to, you can limp into a ser-ily were leaving for the States in vice station on it. the morning. Burt was overdue! Burt, I dont know how to in .Mexico City. The prospect of thank you. remaining here after them de-' pre.ved her. With sudden resolu-

6:(X^Eveninc Song 9-00Penthouse Party 11:00Moonbeams (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.) 1*30Londcn Special (CBS) 1:35Sound of Music.

:: (X)Redskins Football 5:05Sound of Music 5:30White House (CBS)

5:35Sound of Music 6:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 6:10Johnny Dollar (CBS)

5:35Suspense (CBS)

7:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 7:10Take Five 7.15Organ Reverle

;30News Analysis (CBS) 7:35ECC Radio*

8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Howard K. Smith (CBS) 8.30NY Philharmonic (CBS) l(5:0O-Be5t to You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace (Note: News every hour on the 1 our unless otherwise indicated.)

WOOW - 1340

wire

KIDNEY TRANSPUNT

An Episode Of

MEDICINE

IN THE 60's

An exciting series of hour-long television presenUtions featuring actual surgical operations .

Presented hy HOSPITAL CARE ASSOCIATION, Inc. Durham, North Carolina

Dont! You understand, Jess, this is only temporary. Replace that rear rubber as soon as you ^-jcan.

: I understand. How far do you

suppose it will take me?

Hard to say. Probably a cou ( pie of thousand miles. At least as " far as Mexico City. He pau.sed land looked at her intently. You will go there with me, wont you,

I Je.ss?

i! For a moment she th()ught he ' I w'as joking, then she realized that he was seriously waiting for her answer.

I dont know. Burt, Ive been thinking about going home. Its what I should do. You told me: that yourself. ^ |

I did but Id like to have you go with me. He smiled wryly at his own contradictions.

Jess evaded him gently. When are you leaving?

I should have left today. IU have to leave tomorrow. Think about going with me, Jessie, he urged.

She did think about it. Until the cocktail hour she thought about it. Hei- mind teetered back and forth between the alternatives until her resolve to return home began disintegrating.

she became .so irritated with her own vacillation that she al-mo.st despaired of the flaw in henself. It ended as it usually did without her being able to make up any firm decision, and, when she finally left for the lounge, her suitcase remained open and untouched on the bed. (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

12:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 12:10Sound of Music 12:25U.S. Weather 12:30Follow-Up (CBS)

12:35Drew Pearson (CBS) 12:50Sound of Mu.sic 1:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 1:10Sound of Music 9:30Bandstand f:45Navy Swings 10:00Treasury Dept.

10:30ECC Concert 11:00Church Service 12:00 noonSerenade 4:00Big Parade

First Presbyterian Announcements

SUNDAY

10-11:00 P. M.

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ONLY A POSSE FROM HELL COULD STOP THE GUN-MAD SPAWN OF THE DEVIL!

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Memorial Baptist Announcements

Monday afternoim at 3:30 the Grant Circle will meet with Mrs. C. Sylvester Green and Monday evening at 8:00 the Hardaway Circle meets with Mrs. Elizabeth Bodkin.

Tuesday morning at 9:45 the Brooks Circle will meet with Mrs. Royce Hunsuckcr.

The board of deacons will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at tlie church.

The Intermediate O. A.s will

meet 'Tue^ay evening at 7:30 in the churcm

parlor.

Regular midweek worship ervice will be held Wedne.sday evening at 7:30 at the church. Come and ..hare in thl.s period of prayer and feow.shlp.

The Church Choir will practice Sunday afternoon at 4:00 and on

Sunday evening at 7:30, a religious Drama Team from the Union Theological Seminary and the Presbyterian School of Christian Education will present a p!ay, Cry Dawn in Dark Baby-kn, in the Sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church. This will be dramatized in the form of a human story in a situation where a young couple find that their child has died. Members of th? church are urged to be present and bring friends with them.

At 3:00 o'clock Sunday after-neon, in this church, there will be a FTcsbyterlan-wlde meeting of the officers and committee chairmen of the Women of the Church Members of the Communicants Ci,ass are reminded of the meeting Sunday afternoon at 5:00 oclock.

Following a snack supper at :00 oclock Sunday evening, the Sinlor High Fellow.shlp will continue their study of the different reiigion.s. Father Morris of St. Gabriels Mission will be the rpeaker. Shellle Forbis and Wenda Trevathan will have the program foi. the Pioneer Fellow.ship,

The Youth Choir will meet Sunday at 6:00 oclock.

The Junior Choir will practice following the snack .supper.

The monthly meeting of the Poard of beacons has been past-p.ned until Sunday evening, December 10.

'The Executive Board of the Women of the Church will meet Monday evening at 8:00 oclock in the home o' Mrs. J. Bryan Brown.

The training ses.slon for the newly elected officers will be held F^-day evening at 7:45.

The members of the Fred Webb Bible Class will have a progressive dinner Thursday evening, December 7, at 6:45. The party will begin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flake, Greenbrier Drive.

SATURDAY

6:08 p.m.Saturday Show 6:38Weather 6:43Saturday Show C:00Penthouse Party 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 Life 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 I>arty 11:00Moonbeams .Note: News every half-hour at .25 and :58.)

SATURDAY

1:15Army vs Navy, ABC 4;15_NCAA Scoreboard, ABO 4 ;30-^Dansorama 5:30Maverick, ABC 6:30Roy Acuffs Open House 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:36-^erry Maeon, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel,

CBS

10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The New Breed, ABC 12:15Plight

SUNDAY

8:00Gospel Favorites 9:00How Christian Science Heal'

9:15The Harvesters 9:45Headlines of History 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Big Picture 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Wa.shlngton Conversation, CBS

1:00Lets Go To College 1:30Dayton Allen 1:35Carolina Report 1:45Football Kickoff, CBS 2:ooJ-Red.skins at St. Louis, CBS

4:30Mr. Ed. CBS 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special. CBS 11:15Adventures in Paradise, ABC

12:15Coronado 9

MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today '

8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10 ;0aCalendar. CBS '

10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Surprise Package & News,

* ^ CBS

12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather

13:80Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 3:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 1:80Verdict Is Yours & News, CBS

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

9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 11:00Weather'

11:06Carolina- News 11:10News and Sports ll:20^hanghal Story

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

2:00Circus Boy 2:30Pro Basketball, NBC 4:30Ask Washington, NBC 5:00All-Star Golf, NBC 6:00Saturday Report, NBC 6:15Bar 7 7:00Blue Angel 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC 8:30Tall Man. NBC 9:00Saturday Night at Movies, NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Shock Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Services '

12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Big Picture 1:00This Is the Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith. NBC 2:00Pro Football. NBC

4:30Patterns in Music, NBC 5:00Wisdom, NBC 5:30Chet Huntley, NBC 6:00Steve Allen, ABC I

7:00Bullwlnkle Show, NBO 7:30Walt Disney, NBC \

8:30Car 54. Whqre Are You?, NBC :

9:00Bonansa, NBC

10:00Highways In Melody, NBC^ 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre . MONDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

00Today Show, NBC 00In School TV 30December Bride 00Say When. NBC 30Play Your Hunch, NYC 00Price Is Right, NBC '

30Concentration, NBC 00Truth or Consequence, NBC

30It Could Be You. NBO 55NBC News Day Report, NBC

00Love That Bob. ABC ;

30Queen for a Day> ABC 00Jan Murray, NBC 30Loretta Young, NBC 00Young Dr. Malone, NBC , 30From These Roots. NBC 00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

30Heres Hollywood, NBO 55NBC Afternoon Report, NBC

00Kukla A: Ollie, NBO 05Three Stooges 30Laurel and Hardy 00The Funny Page 30Channel 7 Reporter 40_Weatherwise 45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 00Pioneers ; 30Ripcord

00Japan: East Is West, NBO 0087th Precinct. NBC OOThriller, NBC 00Weather, News 20Sports Review 30Jack Paar Show. NBO

10:

11:

11;

Marlow Col...

((Continued from Page 4)

St. Pauls Episcopal Announcements

told the West in effect that the two Germanics were not going to be reunited. Recently Kennedy admitted this was so, as long as the Russians wanted to keep them separate.

Eighth St. Christian Announcements

Woman's Day is observed throughout the entire Disciples of Christ Brotherhood Sunday, Dec 3. The purpose of Womans Day is to help the women of the church become more fully aware of the nature and mission of the church. It is a time for the whole congregation to once again consider its missionary task, Mrs Agnes Settle will be the speaker during the Sunday morning worship hour at Eighth St. Church.

I She wlU use as her topic For the Living of These Days.

I The local congregation is in the midst of a pledging campaign. Members are reminded to mall in I their pledge cards or bring them I to church and place them in the offering plate.

i Chi Rho will meet at 5:(K) and the C. Y. F. will meet at 6:00. College students are invited to attend the light breakfast each Sunday morning at 9:45 and to join in the di.scussion-type le.sson led by Mrs. W. J. Hadden Jr., teacher of the class.

Thursday evening at 7:00.

The Church Choir will present a Cantata Rejoice Ye Christians, Dietrlck Buxtehude, Sunday, Dec. 10. at 7:30 p.m.

VETERAN BIBLE READER

DRESDEN. Tenn. (AP)O. B Kindred figures he may hold the Bible reading championship.

Kindred 87. says he had read the Bibleboth the Old and the New Testament67 times.

The men and boys of the Episcopal Church all over the world will gather Sunday for a corporate communion. The first Sunday fn Advent is declared to be the day for this international celebration.

In St. Pauls Parish on Fourth Street the service Is set for 7:30 a.m. in the church. The Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., will be the celebrant for the Holy Communion to be assisted by the Rev Richard N. Ottaway, Curate and Episcopal College Chaplain. This is the great witnessing act of Churchmen meeting the Risen Lord at the holy table. The gifts cf the body and blood of Christ are received to transform and ! renew the faith of laymen.

I The Young Churchmen of the Parish will serve breakfast to the B-oup after the service. The meal I will be eaten in the Parish Hall in a fellowship gathering. Paul Scott is the president of the Laymens Organization in St. Pauls Church. Gigi Ouice is the president of the Young Church who will be serving. Mrs. Grace Alli-good is the counsellor to the Youth and will oe assisting them in the kitchen.

Regular participation in the Holy Communicm is a portion of the devotional life of every Episcopalian. This is the sacramental expression of the food and drink for the spiritual nurture of hungry and thirsty souls. The males of the church now gather for the express purpose of demonstrating their loyalty and devotion to Our Lord in their annual corporate communion.

Other members of the parish will be present for this early morning service, for there is never a restriction from attendance by an^ member In good standing. The men and boys will commune in a group while other parishioners will receive immecUaiely following.

R/D5THE J , CREST OE ^ k THE WAVE! J* JOIN

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Pitt FCX Service

Lins A Cheetnut Streets, Grecnvthe, N. C.

Exploding

With Never-Before Revealed Scenes . ... In The Most Breath-Taking Movie You Have Ever Seen!

? ..

Soaring Above The Spare Frontier . . . Where No Man Has Ever Been ... At A Speed That Ii UnbHlevable! ' v

ON NOV. 9, 1961 THE X-15 WAS FLOWN AT A SPEED OF 4070 MILES PER HOUR.

ThU Attraction: Adulta 5cKids t5e

PITT

THEATRE

TECHNICOLOR

Features At 1:18 - 1:15 - 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15

Start, S-U-N-D'A-Y!

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hi ARMORED COMMAND**

LAST TIMES TODAY ' KIRK DOUGLAS la

TOWN WITHOUT PITY**

Meadowbrook

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