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WEATHER

Fair and cold tonight. Mostly nnny with rising temperatures Sunday.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1962

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Local Temperatures Again Hit 10 Degrees; Work On Streets

By PATRtCIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

For the second time this week, temperatures In Greenville dipped down to 10 degrees, with the low reading coming at 8 a.m. today.

The cold night helped pad Ice and snow into a hardei freer.e, posing hazards for driving and personal safety. Several personal injuries were reported here due to ice and enow.

Today sunshine and rising temperatures w'ere beginning to meli the four inches of ice and slush on the streets, and maintenance crews were hopeful they would have main streets cleared by nightfall. Shady and wooded spots will be sanded dow'n, with particular attention to intersections.

Some roads had been roped

V. F. Johnson, supervisor for the N. C. Maintenance Dept, here^ said all paved roads in the county are open, but slick. By mid-afternoon, paved roads in the county probably will have been thawed by the sun, but low temperatures tonight will make the shaded and wooded spots, where ice has not melted, morb dangerous. Icy spots probably will still be on the roads tonight and Sunday. ' ^

The Highway Patrol here reported that all main roads have been scraped. For those who feel they must travel, good tires and driving slowly and with caution is advised.

The ice and snow storm was confined mostly to the eastern part of the state, How'ever, the

Greenville street crews worked until early morning hours today dragging, sanding and salting streets and walks. Primarily tiiey concentrated on Washington, Third, Fourth. Fifth and Evans Streets. Evans down to the Sheppard Memorial Eibrary was cleared yesterday, as was Dickinson Avenue down to Colllns-Pridmore.

off for sledding, but the sun was weatherman says the Veekend

expected to melt snow on much of these streets today.

should be sunny with rising temperatures.

Crews were up early this morning continuing the work, and were concentrating on Fourth and Third Streets towards the bjTJass.

Temperatures here Friday averaged a low of 20 and a high of 26 degrees. For today, temperatures ranged downward from midnight, when the temperature was 24 degrees. The 4 a.m. reading was 14 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading was 10 degrees.

The Tar River has.been rising throughout the week and

today had reached a level of 12.6 feet, James Dixon and William Milis ot the Greenville Utilities Plant said.

Severe Cold Knife s South, Citrus, Vegetables Suffer

a section of northwestern Lower Michigan where the snow depth was two feet in places. Scattered light snow was reported during the night throughout the Midwest, where temperatures were mostly in the 20s. Minneapoiis had freez-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I vegetable crops because they Severe cold knifed deep into the were ruined in much of the area South again early today, dealing'by the first night of subfreezing hard-hit citrus and vegetable temperatures. But it would be growers in Texas and Florida an- harmful to citrus groves, other economic blow. j Citrus trees were reported split-

Losses from the record-breaking | ting from the cold in southern cold, which has held an Icy grip Texas where a 1951 freeze de-|ing rain.

on the Deep South since Tuesday,jstroyed an estimated 12-million; Snow fell in most of the west-total millions of dollars. Citrus: trees. Readings early today incrop damage in the lower Rio | eluded 29 at Corpus Christi, 25 at Grande Valley alone has been Ellis and 26 at Houston, placed at $19 million. j Low readings in Florida Includ-

The storm, the most severe of; ed 24 at Gainesville, 33 in Tampa dampened the Pacific Coast area, the winter and one of the worst and 25 at Jacksonville, which was which was the only major area

In many years, has been blamed i hit by freezing rain Friday. The for more than 150 deaths across ice froze birds to the trees hi the the nation. usually sunny city.

Although temperatures were! Snow and sleet made driving

less severe Friday in an area; hazardous In the coastal area where some frost damage was re-

atretching from Arizona to the j from Virginia to northern Florida, mid-Atlantic Coast. the Weather| coating trees and wires over a Bureau warned of a new storm wide area. Snowfall ranged from

SBI May Have Report Monday On Its Inquiry

RALEIGH AP)The State Bureau of Investigation may have a report Monday about its probe into the affairs of ousted Highway Engineer Robert A. Burch and Kidd Brewer, Raleigh businessman.

Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton said Friday they are checking out every angle.

In a new development Friday, a Duke University official denied that scholarship funds donated by Brewer were paid directly to Burchs son, Robert F. Burch, a

Duke student.

Dukes public Information officer said Brewer had donated several thousand dollars to the scholarship fund and young Burch had received several thousand in grants.

However, the official added, the sum received by Burch did not match Brewers donations. He said also that Brewer made no contributions specifically for Burch, a senior.

He said many persons contribute to the fund with no stipula-em half of the nation, reaching tions on who shall receive the depths of 2 inches or more in money.

parts of Oregon, Nevada, Idaho! The Duke official replied to and Montana. Rain showers queries resulting from a statement made Thursday by Gov.

Scene From The Top Of The Tower

brewing in the Rockies, It posted heavy snow warnings for Nebraska and Kansas and said the storm would sweep across the Central Plains toward the northern Great Lakes over the weekend.

The continued severe cold in the

five inches In Wilson, N.C., to a

outside southern Florida to escape freezing temperatures.

Temperatures were In the 40s and 50s in most of California

ported to tomatoes, peppers and

perial Valleys.

Skies were clearing .over the

trace In Tallahassee, Fla. To the Southeast, promising sunshine to

north another storm dumped up to 3 Inches of snow at Cape Cod and Nantucket, Mass.

Temperatures skidded to subzero marks in parts of New England where skies were mostly

South probably wont inflict much clear, additional damage on fruit and Drifting snow blocked roads In

melt snow that covers most of the area. Snow and ice had begun turning into slush in northern Alabama but freezing temperatures during the night stopped the melting. About six Inches of snow remained In the Tennessee Valley area.

Sanford, who said Brewer had deposited money at Duke which was paid to young Burch.

Burchs father. In charge of sign procurement for the Highway Department, was fired by Sanford Sunday as a result of

squash in the CoacheUa and the governor called being

Greenville Firemen Responded To Four Alarms During Night

too closely associated with Brewer.

Sanford said Brewers firm. Interstate Services, Inc.. had received some $80,000 from sign companies.doing business with the state and, in turn, had dispersed some $40,000 to Burchs son. The governor said this $40,000 was in addition to the scholarship funds.

Ernie Kovacs Is Killed In Wreck

. . Greenville was wrapped In a glistening white blanket today as a bright sun shone on yester

day s snowfall. It was a crisp, clear day. with temperatures on the rise for the first time in several days. Reflector nhotoa-rapher Stuart Savage took this photo looking east from the clock tower atop the court house.

Nothing To Rebuild In Andean Village; No One To Rebuild For

By THOMAS J. STONE

RANRAHIRC, Peru (AP) Little could be done for this Andean village today but mourn the victims of a thunderous avalanche. Ranrahirca is already dead and buried. There is nothing to rebuild. There Is no one to rebuild for.

Forty-five feet of rock and mud entomb this farming village, most of Its Indian peasant residents, its Roman Catholic church, its tile-roofed houses, school and stores.

It Is now considered futile to try to unearth the debris In search of the dead, alttough a few poke around In the morass in search of relatives and friends.

Ranrahirca, once a peaceful village nestled In Huylas Valley under towering snow-capped peaks, is tomb. Perhaps services will be held over it later.

The thunderous slide of Ice, rock, mud and boulders as large as four-story buildings virtually erased Ranrahirca and neighboring Yanama after dusk Wednesday. More than 8,000 persons are officially listed as residents of these two villages and their surrounding rural areas.

Other villages and settlements

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ernie Kovacs, the zany comedian whose show business career blazed like a meteor for five bright years was killed early today on the way home from a baby shower.

His station wagon skidded across wet pavement a half-block from ,the Beverly Hilton Hotel and careened into a power pole.

The Impact hurled the 42-year-old actor halfway out of the bashed-in car. The coroners office. 'which identified him on arrival, said he suffered severe head Injuries.

His wife of nine years, actress Edle Adams, was driving another RALEIGH (AP) Claims for

JoWess benefits averaged over 46,-

their $600,000 Bel Air mansion, unaware that her husband had wrecked. She learned afterw'ard, from their hosts for the evening, director Billy Wilder and his wife The Wilders had entertained a

In the Inca farming valley also were swallowed up In the mile-long sea of mud and stones.

How many died may never be known. Official estimates run from l,5(X) to several thousand.

Fewer than 100 bodies have been recovered. Most will not be.

Another avalanche In this same Ancash Province 21 years ago killed an estimated 5,000 perscms. Only 300'bodies were recovered then. Wednesdays avalanche provided its owm mass grave. Virtually everyone in its path was killed In his tracks.

The deadly swath was bom on the slopes of 22.205-foot Mount HuascaranPerus highest peak and was unloosed by summer warmth.

The sun had settled behind the towering peaks when the slide swept nine miles down a canyon and into the countryside. Most in Ranrahirca were in their homes, just finishing dinner. Minutes later, all but 50 of the nearly 500

residents were dead.

We had just had supper when we heard a big noise, said Manuel Melgarejo, whose hut on a hill near Ranrahirca was oct of the avalanches path.

I called my wife and we grabbed up our two kids awl ran, leaving everything behind, he said. When we loolspd back a few minutes later, we saw what had happened. And then It became fearfully quiet and a black cloud hung over the valley. Later Manuel returned.

*T could not believe it, he said. Not until dawn did I see the awful destruction. There was no one injured. All in the were killed and buried.

Some twisted and tom bodies were churned to the surface of the mass, he went on. They were placed on Utters made of tree limbs and carried to a courtyard near the village.

Beside one body sat an Indian woman In a broad-brimmed hat.

a colored blouse and a black skirt, her face buried in her hands. She had just found her 16-year-old grandson. Fourteen victims were burled in a single grave.

Under a steady drizzle and a gloomy mist rescue teams arrived in numbers to care for the survivors.

Nations, organizations and individuals opened their hearts and purses to help rush medicine foodstuffs and clothing into this valley 200 miles north of Lima. But there was Uttle to do.

Nurses and doctors are on the scene but can find no one to ta e care of, reported Gen. Luis Ur-relo, chairman of the avalanche disaster committee.

Still to be reckoned with was nature Itself. The huge icefall left many overhanging shelves, creating the danger of more avalanche, reported the Development Ministry. It declared the area an emergency zone.

Jobless Benefit Claims In N.C. Averaged 46,000

000 weekly in North CaroUna during 1961, with total payments mounting past $46'/z milUon.

Chairman Henry E. KendaU of the State Employment Commission said in a report Friday the

Gizengas Arrest Ordered By Central Congo Govmt

LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo (AP)The central Congolese government today ordered the immediate arrest of Lumumbist leader Antoine Glzenga in Stanleyville.

After a tense session, the cabinet agreed to give Stanleyville Army Commander Gen. Victor Lundula a free hand to take all necessary measures to prevent further defiance from the onetime rebel leader.

scnrp of filmiflnd at n x-iiuajr uic The government agreed to seek

shower in Mrs Milton serles

honor ceding year, zenga from escaping into the

Kovacs was one of Hollywoods imjbush, if this is found to be neces-

most colorful charactersthe son ^^*^^3.11 said North Carolina last j sary. of a Hungarian tavern keeper and remained several percentage Authoritative government

a natural comedian. One movie cabinets decision

dii'cctor said Kovacs didnt need' addition to jobless benefits was triggered by a new military

a script. It was best, he said, to ^^cr the employment security clash in Stanleyville this morning,

give Kovacs a minute's warning | Kendall said the commission in which Gizenga tried to order

and let him Improvise. 1961 Paid more than $1.9 million

He was equally at home In tele- lo unemployed ex-servicemen, ov-vision, motion picturesIn which cr $716,000 to former federal work-he was rather a Johnny-come-! ere, and about $7.5 million under latelyand on the stage. 'the temporary extended compen-

Friends said Miss Adams had sation program. Federal funds fl-

Lundula has taken four of Gi-zengas aides Into custody, but has hesitated to move against the lumumbist leader himself because legally Gizenga Is protected by the constitutional immunity Ifrom arrest accorded to all members of parliament.

There was no immediate word here as to how soon Lundula might act on the governments decisin, but the town of Stanley-

gone early to the party and Kovacs joined her later after having w'orked late. When they left, he followed her.

A short time later the Wilders heard news of the crash on the radio and rushed to the Kovacs home to be with Mi.ss Adams, She collapsed on hearlpg the news and was placed under a doctors care.

nanced all three.

More than 900,000 Tar Heel workers were insured under the employment security law last year.

Gizenga back .to Leopoldville

peaceably.

Since last October the Lumumbist heir has defied the Leopoldville government, choosing to

stay isolated in Stanleyville. Friday a censure motion against him was introduced in Parliament.' It probably will come up for vote Monday.

Todays Cabhiet decision was unanimous. Informants said, and ville has been in constant mill- included votes of many ministers

tary alert for several days now.,who once supported Gizenga.-

and a showdown could come this! According to reports from Stan-afternoon. ileyvillc. Gizenga tried to leave

Gizenga Is reported to have town this moniing but Lundulc's asked U.N. protection against the troops prevented his departure, forces of Lundula. i This cla.sh is believed to h& e

U.N, headquarters, however, i brought on Gizen ra s new attrmU claimed to have no knowledge of to neutralize the army corn-such a request. It seems certain inander he once could relv the company of soldiers remain-the United Nations will give full against the central government. Ing loyal to him to arrest Lundula.[cooperation to the central goveni-Lundulas superior forces pro-|ment and Parliament in their tected their chief, the sources strong bid to deal with Gizenga, said, but did not press their ad- who once claimed to be the late vantage at that time because the Prcfnier Patrice

government had not given authorization to take the drastic step munlst support, of arresting Gizenga, who stUll The Cabinet's action followed holds rank as deputy prime min-i prolonged attempts by individual

DELE(4 \T?ON

BUDAPEST. fAPi - Kam^v C.satorday, communist Huncar ^ Lumumbas minister to Tokyo, has brc i

rightful successor and won Com-!pointed Hungarian Dclcru \

chief at the United Natiois. si'-, cecdiiig Peter Mod. retr-'

istcr in the Leopoldville regime.'ministers and Parliament to bring Ister.

named first deputy foreign ml..-

FIREMEN

night.

at the cene of the Hendrix-Barnhill company fire last

New Primate Of Greece Elected

N.C. Escapees Might All Run For Rhode Islaii

By NOEL YANCEY

Greenville fire unite have re-ponded to four fire calls since 6 p.m. Friday, according to officers of the department. They reported that three of the alarms were received within 35 minutes of each other.

The first of the three-call series came at 7 p.m. from box 121 at the Intersection of Dick-tn.son Avf. and Greene St.

Fiiiemen said a basket of greasy clothes at the Cascade Laundry at 704 Dickinson Ave. was found on fire. The blaze was quickly extlngul.shed and no other damage was reported.

At 7:30 p.m. the department

[received a call that the Hendrlx-I Barnhill Equipment Co. was on fire.

When firefighters arrived, they found a shed at the rear of the 2004 Dickinson Ave. firm wa* blazing. They quickly extlnguiahcd the fire.

Moderate damage was done, officers noted, 'The shed contained tractors, lawn mowers, oil, tires and other items.

Box 128 at the intersection of Dickinson and Line Aves, was turned in ior the fira.

Cause of the two fires was listed as undetermined.

'The third of the series of cplls came at 7:35 p.m. and was to a hot heater at 508 S. Pitt St.

Firemen said no fire resulted and no damage was caused.

At .1:25 a.m. today, fire trucks were sent to the Per-aon-Garrett tobacco factory on 10th St. when a fire was reported there.

Plre officers said no blaze was found, but noted a steam pipe had been broken In the building. No damage reeulted.

County Prison Camp on Sept. 23, n.Ti ,11954. Later, he was picked up by P # officers in Rhode Island, and

Rhode Isl^d could becon^ a ref- North Carolina asked that he be uge for fleeing North Carolina returned

ATHENS, Greece (AP)-Blshop convicts, if Rhode Island Gov | The Rhode Lsland governor

lakovos was elected today arch- Notte decides not to return [however, refused on recommen-bLshop of Athens and primate of ^o escapees to this state. fdatlon of Archie Smith, who was all Greece. He succeeds the latej The governor Is expected to attorney general at the time. ' Archbishop Theoclltos, who died make a decision next week on Smith declared Youve got the'

whether he wl allow the two fu-i chain gang setup In North Caro-gitives, John A. Powell, 30. of llna. So, Seal went free as a Nashville, Tenn., and James Ham-1 bird.

mond, 35, of Dallas, Tex., to be If this should happen again, the

returned.

word Is sure to spread throughout I

Monday, as head of the Greek Orthodox CTiurch.

The archbishop, 68, has been bishop of Attica and Magarls. He was elected on the first day of secret voting by 58 Greek Orthodox bishops. The bishops voted In the presence of Gregory Cas-simatis, government minister of religious affairs. The minister said lakovos received 33 votes.

Huge . crowds which had been waiting outside Athens Cathedral! freesboro. all day cheered when the doors Seal, serving a 5 to 7-year tei-m,.stray Into another state they could' were opened and the name of theifor breaking and entering and lar-be picked up and retuiTfed. new primate was aonouncecL iceoy, escaped from the Ashe* in fact, this happened to Seal.

If Notte decides against extra-1 the state prison system and flee-ditlon, It w'ill be the second time i Ing convicts would head for Rhode in recent years a Rhode Island Island. It might spread to other governor has taken such action on .states, too. ^Ith the .-ame result a North Carolina fugitive. The But convicts fleeing to Rhode

other case came In 1955 and Involved Grady Seal, 29, of Mur-

Island and flndlng a haven there had better make certain they stay In Rhode Island. For. if they

He left Rhode Island and was picked up In Virginia and later turned over to North Carolina. Hes now serving the rest of his sentence plus eight months he got for his escape.

It so happened that Seals lawyer was William Grande, who Is representing Powell and Hammond In their fight against returning to North Carolina. Grande and two Rhode Island officials Asst. Atty. Gen, F. Thomas OHal-loran and State Police Capt. Arthur Newton came to North Carolina this week to Inspect prison conditions.

While here. Newton expressed the opinion thafr^ Hammond and Powell headed for Rhode Island upon their escape because they had heard of the Seal case. He pointed out that they contacted Grande upon their arrest.

Since returning to Rhode Island. Grande has declared sending the

men back to North Carolina wo.jM be sending them to a a Mvl n death. Grande, however, ref I

while here to inspect prison c? i

where Powell and Hammond h 1 been confined. But, 0Halloi^n and Newton did both the Jac<-son County Prison Camp from which they escaped, and the Ashe camp wliere both had been confined earlier.

I Both of them told Gov Hanford rthey had failed to find tl dun-igeoiis of hell which Hammond land Powell had de.,cribed. OHrt-loran also has said he consid-'ra the two mens descriptions of prison conditions here as exaggerated, Rhode Islands present attorney general, J. Joseph Nugent, has announced he expects to make recommendations to Oov. KoUs Monday after studying r$>orta from O'Halloran and Newloo and Newton and talking with the two fuglUvca.'

fTht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, January 13, 1962

Greenville F.W. B. Announcements

Thl Iiords dy at 9:t5 a.m. tiM Oraenvm* wai Baptist Church win meet to study the scriptures on the subject "One Qod." At the U mja. 'worship the SttUor Choir, under the di-rectioti of Mr. WiUiam Uoyd and with Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist, will sinf the hymn-anthem "He Died Tot Me,* McKinney. pastor's sermon topic win ^ %c "The Blood of Christ (Matthew 26;28>. This service will be tMtwdcast by radio station WOOW.

1:30, with Mrs. Verlon Joyner. 4:30*5:30 p.m. ft 7:30-8:30 p.m, 2001 East P(Mirth St. Sat.~-Confssions

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. there --

will be visitation evangelism, EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Wednesday evening at 7:30 the Rev. William J, Hadden Jr., B. Chorus Choir sings. Also prayar D- minister

service will be held the same h(ir and study n Kings 5:1-4. 'Thursday at 7:00 p.m. the

Mrs. Martha L. Bradner. Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and

Junior Choir sings. Thursday at choir director 7:30 p.m. the WilUng Workers! 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Sunday School Class xneets in Ellingtmi, superintendent

the church annex basement. At

8 p.m. the Senior Choir meets for a rehearsal.

' Tridy at 7:30 p.m. the Boy Scouts meet in the church basement.

Mrs. J. W. Allen and Mrs. J. E.

11:00 ajn.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 pm.-C. Y. P.

* CHITRCH OE-CHRIST Rotary Building Rotary Ave. ft Johnston Streof^

C. E. M&nnon, Minister

Th.LeMUMwm t :30 Sli mfiy ifthT n W0?i' -I>e''oUonaI <i BiUe

m m# nurocry mi uib wwi

ship.

p.m. under the direction of Mr. David Nobles. The pastors .sermon topic at the 7:30 p.m. worship wUl be "The Lords Laboring People" (I Oor. 3:8). At thLs service the local officers of the Womans Auxiliary will be installed for the year 1962. Mrs. J. C. Moye of Snow Hill. State President, will conduct this service /*i Installation.

lacmday the Circles of the Womans Auxiliary meet as m-lows: Afternoon Circle, 2:

Jarvis Memorial

Announcements

The Commission on Education will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church office.

The Workers Conference dinner meeting for workers in the Church School will be held on

Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the

with Mrs. Sophia Hardee, 1107 Fellowship Hall, Mrs. Ed. Clem-

Porb St.; Laura Bell Barnard, ent, chairman of the Library

7:30, with Mrs. Joseph Averette, Committee, will speak to the

108 N, Warren St.; L|Uy Smith.

group on the Church Library.

Study. Different Age Groups 10:55 am.Amiouncements 11:00 a.m.hfeming Worship

the pink room. Mrs. R. C. Merritt will be the teacher.

6:30 p.m. Tues.Methodist Mens Supper with Rev. Percy Upchurch as guest speaker. 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Sehlor Choir

Acappela Singing and the Lords Supper. Prayers, Gospel Sermon Contribution.

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship Serm(m Series rai the Parables of Jesus 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon. thru Sat, ft 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun."Voice of Truth." WCXIW Radio (1340 kc) 7:00 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study

CbmetD Ottd

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

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

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pas-7:30 p.m. Wed.Chorus Choir I tor

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service' 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Celenial Heights. 10th St. Ext. ---- nr nn^ht

Rev. Howard Vincent Boling. 8:00 p.m. Thurs.-Senlor Choir

Tw A 11.00 a.m.Morning Wors

pa^r (phmie PL 2-4584)

10:00 ajn. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 ajn. Sat.Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy IS Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport Rav. O. Marshell Godfrey, pastor

10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. E. E. Laughlnghouse, supt.

11:00 ajn.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Tues.Visitation 7:90 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

Nursery provided for all services.

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri.Boy Scouts

pRCvnrnT: baptist

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

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watanga Avenue

The Rev. Rashle Kennedy Sr.. minister Marvin Sutton, music director Mrs. Marion Mills, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Rob-j ert Leggett, superintendent j 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship ' 2:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf. Charles Ve.'tal, teacher 6:30 pjn.

Training, Edward Earl Sutton, director 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackstm, minister

Mrs, James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union. Mrs. Norman WUkerson, director

Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic ft Healing Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery Is provided for babies for all services

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

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche & 13th Sts.

Rev. W. E, Thompson, minister

Dear." Brahms Offertory Anthem"Show M Thy Way, O Lord," Thompson Sermon"Christian Lovre In Our Living," Mr. Hir.schl Organ Postlude "Taccotta" Bach

4:30 pm.Senior Hi M. Y.P. Council Meeting 5:30 p.m.Supper for all Youth Groups

6:00 p.m.Junior Group, Junior and Senior HI M.Y. P.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Message by Mr. Bill Carter 8:00 p.m. M<m.Sesaion II of the Study Course, "Christian Missions In Latin America,

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPJJE A.M.E. ZION MISSION 410 Howell St.

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

PHILUPPI CHRISTIAN * Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9:45 vi.m.Sunday School. L.B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship. Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening n Star Ushers

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Chnreh. East 10th St. Ext.) Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 am.Sunday School 7:30 pm.Worship Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert W. Leith, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship,

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student ^

9:45 a.m.l^day School, Mr. echarles Dove, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30'p.m.Youth Meeting 8:00 p.m. 3rd Pri.Womens Circle

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

3rd Sun.Jr. ft Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel CTionis. Mens Ushers

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Auxiliary Schedute 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Progres

sive CHub 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening

Star Ushers ft Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Sun. Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Evening Star Ushers ft Men Ushers 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 8:00 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel

Chorus ^

8:00 p.m. Tues.C7 Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p.rii. Tues,Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Club

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship 3:00 p.m.Worship 7:00 p.m.Holy ciommunlon

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

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

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 3rd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd and 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday

7;45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service

FI J:MIN0S CHAPEL Rev. Tony Dawson, pa^or 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Fred Teal, auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays

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

Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Willie R Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-^Worshlp 1st Sunday

AIXENS CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, James Bamcs. superintendent Worship service every Sunday

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H.A. Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p.m. the Usher Board meets.

WARREN CHAPEL P. W. B.

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

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 Thurs.Prayer Service

CHAPEL

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintend-, ent

. 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 pm.C. Y. F. 1st ft 2nd Sundays 7:30 pm^Eventag Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Farmer, iHuttor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m,B. Tf ., Mrs. G. M. Avery, director 7:30 p.ra. Thurs.Prayer Service

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B.

West Acton Place Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. S. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 am.Ser^ces*^ 4th Sundays

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Sen ice

Aydeii Churches Colored

ZION CHAPEL F. W. B.

Venters St.

Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor

9:30 am.Sunday School, J.^ W. Ormond, Supt.

10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun day

11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sunday

3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle

5:00 p.m.Y. P. C. L. 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director

ST. JAMES F. W. B.

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

MORNING STAR A. M. E. ZION Venters Street Rev. 2iachariah Pierce, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday '

3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship_each Sunday 7:30 p.m, 2nd Thiirs. Choir Rehearsal

ST. JOHN F. W. B.

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

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

(Junior Soldiers ft Nursery)

7:00 p.m.Young Peoples Le-

_ ^ Louis M. Jones, superintendent;

7:M~pm. W^.Prayer Se*rvlce Briley, nursery dl-

I rector

I 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

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

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting

MARANATHA F. W. B. E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor

7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Oub 6:30 pm. Tues.Corps Cadet Class

(Childrens Church, Mrs. Stella 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards

I Willoughby, director

7:45 pm.Evangelistic Hour

Wed.-Prayer and,In..

4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meet-

Service ! 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meet-

10 4:> a.m.Morning Worehip 7.45 p j ThursLifeliners Ing

P '- Mon.Womens 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladies Home

K I ' Meet-;Auxiliary Circles, Mrs. W. J. League

League and Teacher |ing and Good News Qub Lewis, president ' _

7:45 p.m. 1st Tues.Mens Fellowship Club, Mr. H. F. Lawson, president

7:30 p.m. Thurs.-yrVisitation MEMORIAL BAPTIST

7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pas-7:45 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehear-.tor al

7;Q0 p.m. Thurs.

-Visitation 7:45 p.m. 1st Mon.Senior (Class 7:45 p.m. 3rd Mon.S. S. Coun-

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Serv-

7:45 p.m. 4th Mon. Loyalty Gass 7:45 p.m. 1st Board

7:45 p.m. 2nd Tues.-Womans Auxiliary Grcles 7:45 p.m. 3rd Tues,Boys Auxiliary

7:45 p.m. 4th Tues.-Womens Auxiliary 7:45 pm. 1st Wed.-Prayer Ser-rice and Business Craferencc ^ snown.

7:45 pm. 1st Fri.Adult Class 7:45 pm. 2nd Fri.YPA 7:45 p.m. 4th Fri.OTA

^ , OLH REDEEMER LUTHERAN

Charles Stevens, music director CHURCH . - ______________

Miss ^Craig Dauthridgc, organ- Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home ice bicfuding Testimonies of Heal n .. , 1. , T ' 1206 Dickinson Avenue ing

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Lar-j j^ev. Terry W. Agner, pas-' Reading Room open Monday and

tor i Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street 3:00 p.m,Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 pm. Thurs. Ministry School

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

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer ft Bible Study

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

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

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

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville

Hev. C. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "Saintsville"

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

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

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

C. M. E. CHURCH MEDLEY

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace ft Wa4nnt Sts. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION

Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor

ZION HILL F.W.B.

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

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.-Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue Rev. C. B. Gray, pa.stor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.-Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B. T. U., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

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

GOOD HOPE F. W. B. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

ry Averette, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Message by the pastor; sub-Tues. Official ject: "A Stale Faith

Anthem"<3od So Loved the World, Stainer (Church Choir) 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr. Milam Johnson, director

9:45 a.m.Sunday School at 5. VISITORS WELCOME. Parish House, 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

11:00 a.m.The Service

GREENVILLE F. W. B. . 11th ft Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Miss Betty Pittman, Director of Chrii^ian Education Mr. William Lloyd, Music Director

Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organ- H. Shearin, di^tor

1st

Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant organist and pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 pm.Free Will Baptist

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS , T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Film. "Africa on the Bridge,, Charlie L. Smith, superintendent

I 6:45 p.m.Youth Service. Sarah 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service ^ Brock, president

- I 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST' 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-

300 Arlington Street Ice

Rev. Daniel E. Huneycutt, pas- *-

tor I JARVIS MEMORIAL

9:45 a.mSunday School, Mr.: METHODIST

Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent Edgar B. Fisher, D. D Minls-11:00 am.Morning Worship jtcr

6:00 pm.Fellowship I Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Education-

6:30 p.m.Training Union, S. al AssLstant

Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs, Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, N.G. Raynor, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"I Need Thee

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP E. C. C. "Y" Hut

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

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman CatiMc)

Rev. Stephen Sullivan, pastor . /T4n

8:00 ft 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses T.!.,

Leagues. David Nobles, director at Auditorium, 2608 East Fourth

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7:15 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir

Street

6:45 a.m. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium

We Adore

Crossword Puzzle

ACBOSf

33. Siouan

11. Flying

Indians

vertebrate

35. Watch

! 5. Provolgas to

36. BrifUe

; guBgcr t. Faulty

38.DeUof

ill Radolanca

chivalry

18. Roman

40.Thraafold

ftddlar

42. Pm.

14. Mountain ia

lakaport

Asia Minar

43. Wickad

II. Plant alliad

45. Models of

tethallly

perfaction

It. Philipplna

49. Bib. high

dyawoMl traa

priaft

17.MulBa

51. Harden by

18. Edit

heat

tO.Wlfaof

58. Trickle

Ramaehar 1/a

54. Rubbish

tlFlatform

55. In axeegg

24.RMSB

56.Castor'a

voluntarily

mother

27. Faithful

57. Cowflgh

31. Opulant

58. Small

32.Haram

tumorg

room

M. Diractio..

QC3 oiaasa ano son anoaia cinaa fioa nisaa ^naaona aana OQ ann aao cOo ,aaa ansaasaan laana^ana aaan lOaaaaaaaa aaa an aag naa ns aaaa naanna aana aaa aaoa aaa aaaaa oi aoQ aaaaa aaa

Solution of Yootoriloyo Puzxto

DOWN

1. Wild hog IPutUo 8. Cross

4. Fears

5. Indoctrinate

6. Cordod cloth

7. Goddess of discord

9. One who hai two QMUset 19. Amor.

humorist 11. Quadrupod*j mother 19. Romaa senator 21.'Thrice: prefix

Mmmmm

- mmmm ..mmmmm yya mmmm mmrnm

un ynn HBH

'imm mmmm mmmm

aimpeoMrtbl*

loudly in sleep

25. Cake iroster

26. The persons mentioned

27. Expense

28. Ger. river

29. Birth

30. Scottish, airedale, etc.

34. Named before r. KecLbillod cuckoo 39. Heckle 41. Body joint 44. Roof edge

46. Scope

47. Tops

48. Gaiter

49. Do wrong

50. African

1. Cofoisanot

Anthem"Joyful,

Thee, Darst Offertory"If Thou But Suffer God to Guide Thee, Bach Offertory Anthem "Unto Thee, O Lord, Malotte Sermon "Shall We Live Again? Dr. Fisher Organ Postlude"Sortie Sol-ennelle, Niedermeyer 12:00 NQuarterly CcMiference 5:00 p.m.Senior High MYF (Council

6:00 p.m.Senior High MYF 6:00 p.m.Junior High MYF 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship,

sponsored by Senior High MYF, Richard Taft, presiding Organ Prelude"Larghetto, Handel

Call to WorshipRichard Taft Evening PrayerTrade Hooper Duet"Give of Your Best to the Master," Barnard (Corinne Joyner and Lane FerrLs) Scripture Lesson^Paul Hjortsvang

Offertory"Moment Musical," Nevln AnthemMYF Choir Talks"Christ Above All," Janice Laughter and Bill Moye Organ Postlude Finale, (Sonata No. 6) Mendelssohn MYF UshersTommy Brown, Joe Gaston, Tommy Irons, and John Lansche 4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir

10:00 a m. Tues.Foreign Mission Study 7:30 p.m. 'Tues.OommLsflion on Education 10:00 a m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Foreign Mls.sion Study 6:30 p.m Thurs. Workera* Conference

Colored Churches

(CITY ft COUNTY)

SWEET HOPE F. W.'B.

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

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

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

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. O. J. Rooks, acting pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mr. F. D. Sledge, director 7:00 p.m.^Evenlng Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

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

MT. CALVARY F. W. B.

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

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th & Railroad Street

Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor 9:30 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 Service

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, 11:00 a.ra.-Worshlp 1st ft 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.-^unday 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 Sen7 e 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. B.

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L.B. Gemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B.

South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James Brewington, superintendent .

11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd ft 4th Thum. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION

Lawrence A. Miller, B.A., B.D., pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth ft Childrens Gioir Rehearsal

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

HOLLY HILL F. W. B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL V Belvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Griswold, paa-tor

11:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain,* superinten^nt 12:00 NWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd,ft 4th Frl-^day nights

ROCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. S.* Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HUl Circle at East Sixth St .........

Rev. Carlton F. Hir.schl. pa.stor 7;3o p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus. James H. Parnell, choir direct- Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer ft Gass Meeting

ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. 8. E. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Luther Smith, superintendent

Miss Julie Mosser, organL^ 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, (r. John a. Thompson, superln-dent ^

11:00 a.m.Worship of God Organ Prelude"Ah, Jesus,

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 aun.Sunday School

PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harrli. pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 tJD.-Worshlp

D HANDS AT THIS

THK CHURCH ROR ALL.. .

ALL FOR THK CHURCH

TK* Church U the greatest fecter on enh for the building of charecter and good citisenship. It la a storehouaa of piritual values. Without a strong Church, neither dcnocracr nor chrlllsa> tion can survive. There are four aouitd reasons why every person diould attend services regularly and support tha Church. They art! (1) For his own saka. (2) For his childrens sake. 0) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral snd material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Blbk daily.

A man who knows nothing about trees may o4mir$ a forest. But hell never make a living in the timber business.

The Bible is like our other resources. It can ftll any man with a sense of awe ... but its rich treasures are for the earnest and patient seeker.

As youve held the Book and leafed its pages, you could almost feel its sacredness. And yet, when you began to read, perhaps it was like plodding an unfamiliar path.

Try again, today. But try with the zeal of the apprentice who counts experience itself a valuable reward. And turn to the Church for the inspiration that its worship and Bible study can provide.

Soon, like the timbermans forest, your Bible will be a friendly place of familiar trails, rich in God-given treasure. For, remember, even old hands once groped to find the Way.

liudur

Lukt

Moadup

Mirk

Wiadp

Loki

Thundir

Fridir

Join

liturdar

AcR

11:6-11

lS:164r

1:10-17

94:lt-S7

M.IMI

1:17-47

17:S-lt

Thif aeriea of ada la boing publiahed each week in The Reflector and^U being sponsored by the following individala and buaineaa establiahmenta t

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store Home Savings and Loan Asin

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186 Deposits Insured up to |10,000

SDfina Collection O Ceil Chapman Shown

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Saturday, January 13. 1982^8

By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editmr NEW YORK (AP)-Pashionable ladles of ancient Egypt wore robes of transparent linen, and worKing girls wore nothing at all.

Obviously designer Ceil Chap-mr n had no choice. In her spring collection. Daughters of the she modestly skirts the bare facts of history and settles for theispirit of that exotic era.

As sJ consequence, 200 fashion writers winding up a week of New York Couture Group showings saw bare-shouldered Chapman models undulate along the runway in clinging, draped or pleated chiffon dresses, under the baleful stare of a huge pharaonic statue onstage.

Sinuously successful were strapless gowns gathered high under the bosom and draped in a body-molding line. Sometimes the bare shoulders were sheltered byi

suede tops and the daring'and kohl, which they used to dark* lived one of seven years ago. combination of suede and chlf-'en eyelashes, fon won applause. ! Although Ceil Chapman made it

The Egyptian nood, that famll- her theme, the Egyptian Influence lar squared-off hali-cirde headr'cropped out here and there in sev-* dress the Sphinx has affected for eral other collections shown this some centuries, was worn with week, including Oleg Cassinis

some of the dresses as a hat. Colors were named appropriatc-

womes too object to those general

and Monte Sano & Pruzans. But

___ even if Elizabeth Taylors Cleo-

ly Sahara brown, lotua green and patra finally gets filmed, its not showings this week. Almost every-

yellow, baked sand, hcana.'^hich the time to barge ahead with pre-i thing will be fitted, soft, rounded glamor girls of 6.000 years ago dictions of another Egyptian fash-and feminine in the springand

used for tinting fingers and toes, ion craze like the fierce but short-1 you have a hard time fihdlng

Larry Aldrich said' nothing principles,

about Egypt but his collection also Aldrich suits were slim but

featured floating chiffons, the moved gracefully because of

high waistline and midriff insets pleats or gathers that provided

accentuating it. t gentle freedom. Natural walst-

^signcd by Marie McCarthy, lines, when they appeared, were the Aldrich fashions emphasized I underscored with patent leather the soft look that dominated the . belts or the sashes. ^

In long formal cresses, the lean silhouette was suspended from a

high bustline and often one shoulder was bare.

Status Symbols Come, Go But G)mpost Pile Remains

Enga]2:ement Announced

By PAUL STEINER YORK(

Librarian .

Gives Program

The Semi-Centi Book Club met at the home of Mrs. T. M. Vicars on Elm Street Tuesday evening, January 9.

Mrs. Norman LltUe called the meeting to order and welcomed the guest, Mrs. Mary Roscoe.

The program for the evening was presented by Mrs. Stencil from Sheppard Memorial Ldbrery who showed a film on Carl Sandburg in a very interesting interview at his home in Flat Rock, North Carolina. During the interview, conducted by Edward R. Murrow, Mr. Sandbiug spoke on a wide variety of subjects pertaining to the arts, politics, history, and his own personal philosophy of life. The Pulitzer Prise winner read passages from his own work.

Before the meeting adjourned the hostess served delicious lemon tarts, nuts and coffee.

has only one or two. Mr. Real

NEW YORK(WNS)A cur- Big has none at alltheres al-

rent ad pontificates, Once when! ways someone around to open you flashed a credit card, you jail doors for him. were in. Now theyre cwnmon as 2. Does he carry a brief case?

pennies. So conceal them in a Mr. Big doesnt.

Credit Card Cache. 3 i>oes his secretary make

So there goes ano^er *^tus appointment with the barber symbol. But fortunately, there ^ ,.^^1

are other p<^lbllltles: gjg doesnt visit the bar-

The Abyssinian cat has be- barber comes to him.

come a status 4. Does he have a comer of-

who hate status symbols. Thought always has.

+ Birth +

Callaway

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Henry Abbott Callaway Jr. of Maryville, Tenn., a son, George Hadley. on January 12, 1962. Mrs. Callaway is the former Martha -Emily Moye Hadley of Greenville. Dr. and Mrs. Callaway reside at 215 Lonas I>riv, Maryville, Tenn.

to be the sacred cats of ancient Egypt, they are-^equcntly taken for alley cats by the uninitiated. Only an expert feline fahcler knows how rare and expensive they are.

Most American women consider food a status symbol (the man whose wife serves rich, heaping

5. How many windows does it have? Any number under five lacks status.

With more than a mimont American women owning mink, coats, sable has replaced mink as a status symbol. ,

In Africa, having a fountain'

a big thing.

social standing). This has added considerably to our national problem of obesity and over-indulgence, one doctor pointed out.

Then there are 24-karat gold-plated, hand-chased, hand-finished tthroom fixtures, current-

Also, an automatic pencil with a fancy cap. Owning a bicycle also means status in the new African republics and remaining colonies alike;

An up-to-date list of Russian status symbols, in ascending order of importance, goes like this: A foreign airline bag; a nylon

Iv hf^inir nffpred bv a New York ^ loreign airuiie wag, a iiyiun TOey MS? I co"e fur hat (real fur. which actuily

they have a certain utilitarian valuethey seldom or never need polishing.

is better-looking, counts for zero); expert knowledge of Hungarian wines; having visited Cen-

?*aTM considered a sign ^

Its also consioerea a sign 01,registration number,

(which means it is privately! owned, not state-owned); an un-' blocked bank account (the Soviet'

status to replace the mundane hot and cold on your water faucet handles with monograms.

Trc^s W uf wVdlng Very

by a chauffeur for $7 an hour.jVIP^ ? .11 1! hiTioI Jfn Women who want to check ^ P^ce^

their husband's or boy friends rostrum at the Moscow May

status are asking these five questions:

1. How many keys does he carry? If he has a pocketful, hes a working drudge. Mr. Big

News And Notes From Bethel

Day parade.

One European status symbol has not changed through the ages. A farmer still can show his wealth in cattle to his neighbors and tourists by the size of the compost pile in front of his iiouse.

MISS PATRICIA SUE FAOGART ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown Faggart of China Grove who announce her engagement to Glenn Easus Tyson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tyson, 8r. of Greenville. The wedding will take place on March 4.

ConnnuBlty Berviee Honora

Baptist Pastor & Family

Three churches in Bethel came together for a community service the past Sunday night honoring Rev. and Mrs, T. N, Cooper who have Just completed eight years with Bethel Baptist Church. The service was held in Bethel Methodist Church with the pastor,

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, presiding, assisted by Rev. Wiley Clark of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, and Rev. James E. Coate of Greenville who is supply pastor at Bethel Baptist Church for the time being. Mr. Barbee preached on the: :Power of Goodness pointing out that one must strive to be good, and do good, then one would reap good. The speaker used as a text Acte 10:38 "He

Went About Doing Good. At^yj^ q Whitehurst as co-hostess-tention was called to the lneTi.

pies, tid-blts with coffee was enjoyed.

Sally Tuoker Circle

Mrs. Robert Weeks was hostess to the Sally Tucker Circle at eight oclock Monday night.

The chairman, Mrs. R. C. Young, presided over a business meeting.

Mrs. D. H. Jenkins gave the devotionala and Mrs, S. C. Whitehurst gave the program.

After the benediction, delectable refreshments were served by the hostess.

Sarah Whltehunt Circle

The January meeting of the Sarah Whitehurst Circle met January the 8th in the home of Mrs. Z. T. Harris at 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. D. C. Carson and Mrs.

Christian example shown by Mr. and Mrs. Cooper during their eight years in Bethel Community. Rev. Wiley Clark presented the couple with an expression of love from the business men of the communitya one hundred dollar bill. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper spoke words of love and appreciation for the support and friendship of the community. A large congregation attended and there was a warm friendly fellowship experienced in the aer-vice. Members of the Cooper family attending the service were their throe daughters, Mrs. Bill Campbell of Lake City, South Carolina, Mrs. Bill Faulk and husband from Raleigh, and MUs Elizabeth Cherry of Pxlelgh.

Methodist Circle MeHlnge The Mary Lambeth Circle held Its January meeting with Mrs. Frank Whitehurst as hostess. The leader, Mrs. Ralp Oarson pieslded.

at.

Miss Camille Staton, Spiritual Life Leader, opened the devotions with a hymn, "Something For Thee* and gave a short talk on love. I

Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst gave the ' program. The subject of her talk taken from the 1961-62 program' book, The Household of God, of the W.8.C.S., was "Alcohol and Christian Responsibility.* One of the thoughts brought out and discussed was that since, the problems created by alcohol iffects every one in the church, the state and the nation, it is therefore a part of the Christians responsibility.*

One of the Important ways to help the situation Is that children from the age of five should be taught by their parents, both

Ariose High News

By SHERBY EVERETT

Waking up Friday to a snow-overed winter wonderland, Rose

P.T.A. Study Course

Parents of Rose high students have been reminded of two study courses this month spon-

Calendar Of Events

SATURDAY

7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Th Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion directed by Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick Jr. and Mrs. Wiley Forbes meets at Womans Club.

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

9:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.Eighth Grade Junior Cotillion meets at the Womans Club.

SUNDAY *

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet * for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations, MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club, meets at Silo Restaurant.

6:00 p.m.A.A.XJ.W. meets in Alumni Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7 :30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.

MID-WINTER CONFERENCE PLANS for Women of the Moose were discussed Thursday evening with new members (left to right) Inez Wilson, Faye Orr and Peggy Pamieson by Senior Regent Rachel Hobgood. *

Plans Made For Conference

Plans for the mid-winter conference to be held at Havelock, were reviewed by Chapter 1308. Women of the Moose, at their

l.igh students began planning

k/c Lau|aiit wjr wiicis chillo* krvjusi wuixicii UA UlC AVAUUOC, ill.

by example and by word, the ^ sored by the Greenville City | regular meeting this week,

dangers of alcohol and most im-

portant, they should be taught Many Immediately went back !to love their fellowman and if fo sleep to get that extra bit ! they grow up living up to thi.s < rest they had been needing.

Mrs. R. B. Edmondson | training, they have what it takes However, some ambitious stu-

the devotions usin^John^_14;6 jtTimVtanTternpUtloi an^be idenuTsed"" the day Medii/'

P.T.A. council. : event will be held on Sun-

One held last Thursday, Jan-!day, January 28, and the Green-uary 11, at Wahl-Coates Laboratory school had as guest speaker

as her scripture. The minutes; stumbling block.

their subjects for mid-term

were read and approved. J ^ business session was exams which will be next week,

The M.Y.r. .upper lor the ^ At least onoe during the day^'"'*^'''Thw

month of January wwe a^^ed,delicious re-!most ventured outolde to "play superintendent of Public

Also flowers for the church dur- freshments consLsting of lemon n the snow, see how cold it nn cr,ooir nn thp

Ing this month.

ville Chapter has been selected to conduct the enrollment ritual talking on at the meeting.

'The second - Senior Regent Rachel Hob-course will be at Elmhurst Ele- good will Mjeak at the conference

the .g-xnnlversary of Moose-

on the yflmplversary of heart and Moosehaven.

"We're hoping", said Mrs. Hob-

consisting of lemon;in the speak on Thegood, "that about thirty mem-

pie, nuts and coffee were served.|Was, or Just t ut One can parents in Public Edu- bers from Greenville wUl be able

, Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst. Circle be sure, however, that not one

charge of the program and gave Leader, Mrs. 8. O. Whitehurst, minute of the day was actually

Mrs. Abbot McWhorter had

secretary.

Mrs.

Club

Lee Is Hostess

wasted.

F.T.A. Plans Various Programs, Projects

an enlightening and inspiring talk on the topic "Women." This was followed by Miss Camille Staton announcing the change i of time for the meeting of the circles and the W.S.C.6.

The meeting was adjourned with the benediction.

Mrs, Whitehurst served deli- u v rn w ..grams. I^ui expmin wnav me suggestions

clous refreshments at the dose At the monthly Monday eve- tre and why they think these

of the meeting. meetings, the girls partid- luggestlons are necessary. TTic

Circle NUjnber One ^ Ipat^ In skits and discussions, fee three Ideas are the establishment

Cirde Number One met In the j Messner club nresi-' ^viea, or head special speakers, (t a point system, the formation

D.!..?' d.nt"caHt'e'meeti.^t"odr|nurln. ^ F.TA. Wes.....

at which club business was dis-' pre-school, grammar

cussed. ^ irade, junior high, high school,

The hostess and her mother,! nd college teachers to speak at

Monday afternoon at three oclock with thirteen members present.

The devotlonals, based on the twenty-third Psalms was given by Mrs. W. P. Thigpen.

Mrs. R. L. Goodall had charge of the program and talked on the topic, Alcohol and the Christians Responsibility.

Mrs. Wadle T. Carson, chairman, .presided at a short business meeting. After the benediction a^ tasty plate consisting of

S.C.A. Newe

To introduce some suggestions To acquaint interested girls lor the betterment of the coun-w-ith the opportunities of teach- <11, a committee of the Student ing, the Rose high chapter of i :3ouncil association will meet the Future Teachers of America Mth teachers at a special meet-plans various projects and pro- log. At the meeting, the students

will explain what the suggestions

of a court system, and a regular meeting schedule for the council.

Mrs. S. V. Morton, served a des-!uf5 meetings and tell about their

work.

For the Christmas project. F.

I^aeonle Notice

A Greenville Lodge No. J| 284, A.F.&A.M., will

/p^'h&v9 a stated com-munication Monday, e^l^*Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

JAMES W. JOYNER, Master EDWARD D. AUSTIN, See.

rw uic ^ Mallory, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, and scheduled for January 22 in th<

f M. M.l,n Johon.

Personal

Mrs. Clarence W. Woolard, a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham, Is In Hanes Section, Room 2338.

sert course with coffee. Before the meeting adjourned, books were distributed.

The next meeting will be heM'vllles retired teachers and pre at the home of Mrs. Paul Scott sented them with a little re-on Jan. 23. membrance. Plans for a project

for Teacher Appreciation Month j (April) are underway in the local-1 chapter. " !

In the fall, six girls along with | the adviser, Mrs. Kemp H. Bald- win, went to the state convention at Lenolr-Rhync college in Hickory. The club ran Anne Daniel for the state presidency.

Officers for this year Include Shirley Harrell, president; Sara Basnight, vice pre.sldent; Diana Hodges, secretary; Su.san Laughter, treasurer; .and Joyce Masten, historian.

The council will sponsor an assembly Monday, January 15, on sportsmanship. Speaker.s for the occasion will be Coach James B.

to attend the mid-winter meeting."

Seven chapters from eastern North Carolina will be represented in Havelock.

Mrs. Virginia Garrison introduced Thursday evenings speaker, Mrs. Adelaide Dunn of the Pitt County Health Department, who spoke on Child Care.

Three new members, Inez Wilson, Faye Orr and Peggy Jamieson, were enrolled.

Meeting Poatponed

The Bert Tyson Sunday School Class 0 f Memorial Baptist Church has canceled Ujelr meeting scheduled for Monday night. The meeting has been re-

the

Friends conning over in the evening? Ever think of serving them hot chicken or turkey sandwiches? Men love these! For go-elongs have cranberry rehsh and pickles, radishes and celery.

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I imagine each of you have been snowbound as I have. The weather has not been fittin for getting about much the past several days. This is good weather for just sitting around reading a good book curled up by an open fire. Another good pastime these cold days is bridge and television and I hear feme women are even playing poker and are quite good at it.

The inclement weather has also cancelled a lot of meetings scheduled to be held this week, but its nice to have something every now and then to slow our pace of living.

The Broadway comedy hit Auntie Mamef* will be presented by the East Carolina College Playhouse in McGinnis auditorium on the campus of East Carolina College. The comedy will begin a three-day eerlea on Thursday to be pr::::nted nightly at 8:15.

The Cmb Market at the Greenville Art Center will reopen Friday on full scale from 3 to 8 pm. In the kitchen of the Art Center. During the ChrUtmej hoUdeye they operated on an order basis.

A Greenville native will marry East Carolina College student Patricia Sue Faggart of China Grove on March 4, in St. Marks Lutheran Church in her home town. MUa Faggart, a senior at East Carolina College, will receive a B. S. degree in Grammar Grade Education in February. Glenn works with the North Carolina Prison Department of Salisbury.

Mrs. Bill Griggs was entertained Thursday evening at a dessert bridge party given by Mrs. Prank Diener and Mra. Jim Boykin at the Diener home.

Chapel Hill will soon be called home to June and Bill Griggs and their two children. The young couple has been in Greenville since 1959 and are originally from Lynchburg. Virginia. Bill, who has been a field representative with Hospital Savings In the Greenville area will be associated with them in Chapel Hill where he will work with the home office in personnel, methods and procedures.

The fame is nothing: the deed Is everything is the motto of 08 women students who are participating In the Nurses' Club at East Carolina College.

The club was organized in October of 1961, sponsored by East Carolina Colleges newest department, the School of Nursing, which began operation two years ago.

The purpose of the club is threefold: To aid in the development of student nurses as democratic citizen; to promote professional and social unity among the student nurses; and to serve as a channel of communication between the Nurses Club and the North Carolina Student Nursing Association.

The club meets each month of the school year. State representatives of the Student Nursing Association of North Carolina, faculty members, townspeople, and atudenta at the college are among the guest speakers.

Filling her duties as first president of the Nurses Club Is Seiba Ann Moore of Portsmouth, Va. Other officer of the club are Billie Kareen McDougald of Sanford, vice president; Gloria Crawley of Ayden. secretary; Donneye Barnhill of Battleboro, treasurer; and Jeanette Jones of Suffolk, Va., historian.

Members include the following from Pitt County:

Dora Ann Brown, Greenville; Margaret Deeds Bryant, Greenville; Jeanne Phyllis Carr, Grifton; Carol Allen Cassick, GreenviUe; Jeanette Prances Groet, Grifton; Margaret Dezzle Huneycutt, Jeannette Runquist, and Mary Dunn Smith, all of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. N, O. Simonowich will attend the 34th annual convention of the National Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Washington, D. C., January 14th-17th.

7:30 p.m.W. C. T. . meet with Mrs. H. L. drews, 2409 East Fifth St.

8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Tracy Hooper on Longwood Drive.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Sewing Class, Elm St. Park TUESDAY Mrs. E, R. Conway Is entertaining the Cha'lMm Book Club. Dr. Utte;b'ck is the main speaker.

10:00-12:00 NPlay Sen joI, Elm St. Park.

12:30 p.m.Mrs, Ray Kendie will be hos ess to the Lector Book Club.

12:30 p.m. Athei' n Book Club meets wi^h Mr?, Owen Marshburn.

.1:00 p.m.Sappho Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. M. Gibbj, on Sherwood Drive with Mt.s. E. O. Dupree as co-ho.--*e'''*.

1:00 p.m.Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. John Drake.

3:30 p.m.Inter Se Club meets with Mrs. Ercell Webb.

3:30 p.m.Round Table

Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. W. Howell, 1106 W. Rock Spring Road.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redment Hail.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. R. O. Lang will entertain the Clio Book Club.

8:00 p,m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet# at their Wdg. on Farmvlile Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wivee meet in the Buccaneer Room. (3o-h<wteee wiU be Mrs. Donald Jeffry# and Mr*. Charle Reynolds.

WEDNESDAY 10:00-12:00 NBoflnneri

Bridge, Elm St. Park.

7:00 p. m. Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Olde Towne Inn.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes sp<^ored by Elm St. RecreatiorTttenter.

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.Wlntervllle Kl-waniz Club meets in Community Bldg.

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

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

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

8:00 p.m.'Third St. School PTA meets.

8:00 p.m.-10;00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes. Elm St. 8:16 p.m.Auntie Marne. resounding Broadway comedy hit, will be offered by the East Carolina College Playhouse in McGinnis auditorium on the Eat Carolina campus.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm 8t, Park.

3:00 p.m.Greenville Garden Club meets.

3:00-5:00 p.m.Curb Market at Greenville Art Center. 6:30 p.m.Kivi/anis Club 6:30 p.m.Exctiange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

7i30 p.m.Redmen'meet.

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Reasonable Solution Of Surplus

' The proposal for the Department of Agricul- hand tobacco which cannot be sold except at reture to dispose of some of the tobacco now held by duced prices, and replacing this tobacco with more the Stabilization Corporation offers a reasonable desirable types for which there is a demand in the approach to the situation which could pay dividends world market, ah'd at a price that has not been both for the federal government and for farmers marked down. ' ^

of the tobacco regions of the country. It wt>uld cost the federal government several

In a nutshell, the proposal, as we understand million dollars to carry out the proposal, but on the it, is for the Department of Agriculture to offer othef* hand, the figure would be almost insignificant certain tobaccos now held as surplus at reduced compared to the millions spent over the years fund-prices on the world market, make up the difference ing surplus stocks of other farm commodities. There from federal funds and dispose of the leaf. is also the fact that tobacco produces a far greater

Such a move w ould reduce the ^ocks of tobacco amount of revenue for^the fedejal government than now on handwhich are not abnormally high any other farm commodity.

move the less desirable leaf, and eliminate further ^ ' The program as proposed, is sound, and the storage charges on this tobacco w'hich may not be Secretary of Agriculture would be wise .to put it purchased for a considerable time unless the price into operation as quickly as possible.

is reduced a/few cents per pound. j w i Men\be'rs of the North Carolina Congressional

If this initial part of the proposal IS undertaken, and farm leaders, who already have

it will lead to the second phase which is a propo>e voiced their endorsement of the program should increase in tobacco acreage allotments by about fn e every effort to impress its importance upon

per cent to bring stocks on hand back to a reason- Agriculture Secretary Freeman and others in the able level. One might pose the natural question administration . ^

Why sell off surplus tobacco and then increase allot- actministrauon.

ments to produce more? *1 j T' 1 x*

The point is, of course, that the Department IJgfQilQrt IIiXDlQllQtlOn of Agriculture would be moving from the stocks on

Is Due From The State

It has been almost a week now since Gov. Sanford announced the firing of Robert A. Burch, the Highway Departments engineer in charge of sign procurement, for being too closely associated with Mr. Kidd Brewer in connection with funds received from companies selling sign materials to the state.

During that w eek the State Bureau of Investigation has been looking into the matter, bt so far they have afforded the people of the state no details on the situation other than those contained in the governors announcement of Burchs firing.

Certainly the SBI, or the governors office should be in a position to give the citizens of the state additional information on the situation which led to Burchs dismissal from his highway department post. The people are entitled to considerably more information on the apparent business connection between Burch and Brewer and their activities related to state contract^ for sign work to various companies.

In our opinion it is unfair to the citizens of North Carolina and unfair to these men at whom accusations have been leveled for the situation to hang fire as it has for the past several days. Likewise, it seems to us, a more detailed explanation by the state is due the sign manufacturing companies which have been barred from bidding on state work since the scandal broke last Sunday.

The sooner the state spells out in detail the situation as it has found it, the better it will be for all concerned.

Moscow Molly

tf r Cut SUp Thru This Tim

i o barly J: or Candidate Talk

By LYNN NISBET

NOT TOO EARLY Most of the talk about who may be candidates for Governor next time is premature. So many things can happen at state, national and Intematicmal level to change the Kdiole economic and political (Hitlook during the next two years, that commitments or decisicms made now might kx>k foolish then.

It is not too early to Arm op plans for the electkm this year. After all. there remains just about two memths before the bo(dcs for filing notice of candidacy In caigressUmal and statewide races will close. The deadline is no(xi Friday, March 16.

Unless the courts <^n up the race for Lieutenant Governor this year, or some vacancy not contemplated occurs in some office, the only statewide races opoi will be the .S. Senate seat held by Sen. Sam Ervin and two seats on the Supreme Court, currently occupied by Justices William H. Bobbitt and William B. Rodman. Both are seeking re-election and to date there is no prospect of opposition.

Senator Ervin has already paid the filing fee for the primary. Prospects of opposition for him are very slim, although a large part of the more liberal clement in the party makes no bones about wanting somebody less cMiservatlve. Olla Ray Boyd, the parehnial candidate for something from Governor and Senator up to Vice President of the United States has said he will file. That would require printing a ballot but would not caistitute even token oppo-slti(i to the incumbent senator.

A dozi or more superior court Judges will be up for elec-tlOT this fall on the statewide ticket, but candidates will be nnninated by voters in the districts where they live.

CONGRESS Elections must be held In all eleven congres-aicnal districts, and candidates must file by March 16. In several districts there will be no primary because the Incumbent will not have opposition. In most of them the voters will have a choice in May and again In November.

Besides the members of con-cress and the judges, there will be aic or more solicitorial candidates required to file by March 16. All legislative offices even the senatorial districts embracing several counties, and all county and township offices subject to election this year will require candidates to fUe In the county of residence by

noon of Friday, April 13.

WARREN Looks like there will be a Lindsay Warren in the North Carolina senate next year, despite decision of the veteran statesman from Beaufort ncrt to seek re-election. His son, Lindsay Jr., a Goldsboro attorney, has announced his candidacy for tl^ seat being surrendered by Seth Hollowell as the senator from Wayne. Concurrently former Senator Dave Rose announced he would not be a candidate. That almost assures Warrens election.

The elder Warren began his political career with service in the State senate in 1917. Since then with four teams In the General Assembly. 15 years in the Congress and more than 13 as comptroller of the general accounting office at Washington, he has wielded tremendous Influence. Those who know young Lindsay say that he has the capacity to follow in his fathers footsteps all the way.

Adapts

By HENRY HOWARD

Tsychology Didnt Work

GENTLEWOMAN Robert Roberts, the clerk of the House of Representatives at Washington, sent several Raleigh folks to the dictionary the other day by his use of the word gentlewoman. In announcing the tellers to tabulate the vote for Speaker, the clerk designated two gentlemen and two gentlewomen. The term is seldom used or heard hereabouts. Instead. such persons under'similar circumstances are referred to as ladies.

The dictionary makes a sort of vague distinction. A lady in England Is a person of rank, maybe the wife of a lord. A gentlewoman is a woman of good standing, sometimes an attendant to a lady of rank. In footnotes, however, the dictionary recognizes both as counterpart of gentleman, and therefore acceptable.

It Is easy to image the grins that would spread over the faces of her colleagues if Dr. Rachel Davis, representative from Lenoir county, were referred to as the gentlewoman from Lenoir. rather than as the lady from Lenoir.

Nowadays, It seems, parents have a' greater and greater leaning toward the value of using psychology In the upbringing of the little people.

Many of them will tell you It really works wonders, too. They maintain that perhaps the youngsters are allowed to learn more by experience in some Instances when quasi-psychology <ls there such a thing?) Is applied.

This may be true Indeed, but amateur psycholi^ists perhaps would be wise to fortify themselves against disappointment if things dont go exactly according to Hoyle. In other words, dont t>e disenchanted with the idea just because it backfires occasionally.

For Instance, our 20-month-old (we cautiously admit) gets a little taste of the amateurish psychological approach from time to time. Sometimes the result brings smiles from Mommy and Daddy. Then again there are the deeply-furrowed brows.

Fridays four-inch-deep snowy blanket was obviously too hazardous a playground for our first contribution to the next generation. Consequently, he .was confined to his playroom, the kitchen and the living room throughout the entire day.

Quite naturally he became eager to at least poke his little nose out of the door. Every time somebody came in or went out. he raced to the open door, but only as it was slam-

in Last

tin

Other Editors Saying... The Affair In Raleigh

REORGANIZA-nON - The Commission on Reorganization of State Government has scheduled a very Important meeting for next Friday, January 19. At that time Mr. Herbert Will-see, of the Council of State Governments, will meet with the commission to discuss the purpose, organization and func-OTiing a Legislative Council. The Commission on Interstate Cooperation has been invited to join the meeting.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publi.sher

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N, C., as second class mail matter..

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By EUGENE KRA.MER BERLIN (AP^-She calls herself Barbara and broadcasts from Communist East Berlin, But to Americans shes Moscow Molly, a hu.sky-voiced disc jockey who beams music and propaganda toward U. S. troops in West Berlin these cold winter nights.

Her nightly broadcast starts at 11:45 p.m. and runs for half an hour. Because of the late hour, she may not have many regular American listeners. But most soldiers have heard the show. Their ratings of it range from silly and laughable to clever and dangerous.

Dont Pence Me In Is the theme song that introduced the program from over the Berlin wall. Then the successor to Axis Sally and Tokyo Rose come.s on with a greeting along the line of Hi-ya, you poor, broken-down product of a lost weekend. This is Barbara, broadcasting to American soldiers in* West Berlin.

She probably hoped her listeners would nickname her Berlin Barbara, but most GIs call her Moscow Molly. After all. Moscow is running the show, one explained.

Moscow Radio broadcasts can also be heard in Berlin, but those in English are not aimed specifically at U. S. soldiers.

Molly plays only American tunes, by ,suc^ well know artists as George Shearing, Ray Anthony, Count Basie and Duke Ellington.

Between numbers .she talks such jive as I got a telegram from a cat up in Bremen who says we goofed.

She tries to be hep but shes two years too late. commented Spec. 4 Norman Laird of Madi.sonville. Ky. She doesnt realize rock n roll Is out of date and the twist is here For the propaganda, Molly introduced various male voices identified as Jonathan Curtis, Bob. Alan and others. No one in West Berlin will admit know

ing who the broadcasters are. Molly has a trace of European accent but the men talk pretty much like Americans.

Much of their format Is borrowed from AFN, the American Forces Network in Europe, but thqy take pains to imply that soldiers are not getting the whole story from their own broadcasters.

Actual news is varied, but it Is carefully selected. Most items put U. S. policy and the military in an unfavorable light. There Is heavy emphasis on the high tax cost of the U. S. Army, policy dissenslbn among the Western Allies and racial strife in America. There are subtle suggestions that the United States trails the Soviet bloc in medical treatment or that Nazi types are running West Germany.

U. S. officials in West Berlin do not take Molly and her crew too seriocsly.

If the Communists think they are having any effect on the troops, theyre just wasting their time, commented Lt. Col. Louis A. Breault Jr., of Auburn, Mass., information officer for the U. S. Berlin Command. I dont think its having any effect on them at all.

Opinions ''n Brief

A number of requests have come to us as to where a group like the American Nazi party would get funds to finance its huge mail campaign and other activities. Frankly, we dont know'. Maybe Bingo games?The Atlanta Journal.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Much has already been said about the firing of veteran highway engineer Robert Burch, on what Gov. Sanford alleges are grounds that Burch has been too closely associated with Raleigh businessman-poli-tician Kidd Brewer in connection with funds received from companies selling sign materials to the State Highway Commission.

The important things to remember here is that the public should withhold judgment until all the circumstances are compiled and disclosed. Only then will anyone be able to give a rational verdict on the matter. The case Is properly in the hands of the Attortiey Generals office and the State Bureau of Investigation. Investigations will determine whether any laws have been broken or any tax funds mishandled and whether indictments are due.

The governor was justified, on the basis of information thus far revealed, in taking the action he did. The reasons the governor gave were strong ones, but he points out that he acted on the basis of evidence produced by an investigation. With such Information, Gov. Terry Sanford had no other choice except to remove Burch from his position of trust and call for a rigid, thorough probe of the entire affair.

What does Robert Burch have to say about this affair? He said Wednesday he never made any plans or specifications to favor any company or to the

prejudice of any company. Burch further said he never favored \vith specifications or other actions those manufacturers represented by Interstate Service. which is Brewers company.

Certainly Burch should have his say, and the Telegram accuses no one of wrong-doing. That Is for the proper authorities in Raleigh to handle. After the investigation provides the facts and the proper decision is rendered, then if anyone stands guilty they should be punished accordingly. We believe Gov. Sanford will do just that. He has acted decisively thus far; there is no reason to believe he wont follow through as diligently.

The North Carolina State Highway Department, which handles millions of dollars in' state and federal funds, has been singularly free of major scandal and fraud. The record is all the more remarkable in view of the vast size that government today has assumed. The finances of any state government constitutes big business. In view of this, Tar Heel government has been fortunate in its clean record.

Lets hope It can maintain this record. Getting at the root of the present trouble is one way to do this. If there are any doubts, now is the time to get at the bottom of the entire affair. As Dwight Eisenhower once said: Clean as a hounds tooth. Thats what we want in Raleigh.

ming shut to keep out the 20-degree temperature.

Just before dark we three were sitting quietly in the living room enjoying the warmth of indoors after two of us had trudged hither and yon through most of the day.

The little one, right out of thin air, suddenly decided it would be nice if he could get just one more first hand look at that snow outside before dark. He jogged happily to the closed front door and pounded his little right fist solidly against it several times.

Between his pounding and his exclamations, it was all too obvious to Mommy and Daddy what he wanted. Daddy took over. He went to the wide-eyed youngsters side and at first explained: You dont really want to go outside. Its cold out there.

The pounding and demanding resumed, this time with more vigor. More explanation was to no avail, so the question: What to do now?

Thats simple, thought Dad. Use a little psychology on him. Go ahead. Open the door and let him start outside. When he feels how cold it is out there, hell be some kinds thankful to get back where its warm.

So Daddy opened the door wide enough for the little tyke to get through. He waited with anticipation for the youngster to feel the biting cold, declare Cold! Cold! and turn his back on the outdoor refrigerator.

Everything was working perfectly. But what happens next? The little rascal takes a long look at the cold white blanket, his face breaks into a joyful grin, he pushes open the screen door and walks out into the shin-deep snow.

Our son, fortunately, we brought back through the door, but the psychology, alas, went out the window.

Quote

A drink called the Fan Tann has won a national bar-tending contest for its originator. Ingredients include one ounce of Bourbon, one ounce of coffee liquer, half an ounce of creme de cacaco and an ounce of cream.It Is clearly Intended for the man who has everything and wants to forget most of it.Tulsa World.

i o ine

Change

By GEORGE E. SOKOI^KY Copyright. 1962, King Features Syndloate, Inc.

Slg Hall writes to the Houston Chmalcle wondering what has happened to me. Sig Hall apparently is shocked that conservatives like Sokolsky, will probably be content to sit out a few dances. That is not at all astonishing because a conservative is essentially an individualist who lives by a creed of historic memory and w'ho is not driven by the popularities of the moment.

As Conservatism the word, rather than the idea grows %iore popular, all sorts of Individuals and groups hook on to It. Many 'fitrch persons are truly idealistic: others are hope-'" ful that there is a little money to be made out of advocating some special principle.

What has crept into conservatism Is a vUe disease, the fellow who sells Ideals like his predecessor sold snake-oil. He has a right to his ideals if there is a moral basis for his position, as there was for the anti-Com-munlsts of the 1930s who risked their careers and even lives fighting the Commies. These new fellows have no more right to expect tl^ old line Con- servatives to go along with them than the Commies had a right to expect Norman Thomas to go along w'ith them.

As for myself, I have always held to the position that unless a man is an American citizen he has no right to interfere in our affairs. When a fellow wants to wander about the country telling the American people what they ought to do, he ought to become an American citizen. When a fellow Is in this country more than five years and has failed to become an American citizen, I want to know why he butts into our affairs. It does not matter to me whether he is a Russian, a German, a Britisher or an Austral- , ian, he ought to join up. If he does not, there must be a reason.

Slg Hall says; ^ -

Historically, some extremist groups In this country have started out well and goodwith admirable objectives. But, sooner or latereither from subversion at the top or apathy at the bottomthey settle Into a mass of malcontents that lean heavily on hate as a bonding agent. They manifest dislikes for ^ whole groups of people. It could be Jews, CathoHcs, Negroes; dogcatchers, tax collectors or even the guys w'ho write TV commercials. Hate seems to be a necessary Ingredient. Hitler parlayed a choice of two (Jews* and Reds) into a power grab that came close to toppling the civilized world.

When a man goes about this country advocating hate and collecting about $300,(X)0 doing it, I want to know what his real mission is; what he does with the money collected: how much of that money is spent beneficially to the United States. I want to know if this fellow pays Income taxes like the rest of us or whether he has discovered some ghnmlck for evasion.

Recent activities among some newer conservatives frighten older conservatives who dislike the extremist positions taken by those who are emotionally opposed to some of the developments of this century and who cannot relate what they witness to their conscience.

In a word, enormous historic changes must be adjusted to! current life. Undoubtedly, those who were faced by the earliest manifestations of the Industrial Revolution, particularly the movement of population from rural areas to large cities with all the changes that that single historic event brought about,; were dissatisfied. To cite one example, marriage customs changed violently leading to free marriagethat is, the selection of mates not by parents but by those who are to be husbands and wivesa change which ultimately led to increased divorce. The social changes arising from this single sociological development have been enonn-ous In Western civilization and not altogether beneficial, but even the Roman Catholic Church which limits divorce by Canon Law to annulment -under specific tenns has been faced by the fact that the change ha.s re-(Continued on Page 6)

! orecasts Of Thinas To Come '

A golf club in Miami is hiring girl caddies, making it harder than ever to keep your eyes on the b a 11. Fort Myers (Fla.) New.s-Pre.ss.

Strencjth For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GREAT PROMISES

Now we are the sons of God. and It doth not yet appear what we shall be (John 3:21.

Jesus was called the Son of God, Yes, but in a sense higher and mightier than anything to which we can attain. We can 'follow his example until the glory of his life shines through us. We, In a measure, can partake of his glory. But after all is said and done, hi.s son.shlp (because he is the incarnation of God Himself) Is something higher than anything man can know' or to which any of us can ttaln.

Where does this leave u.s? It leaves us standing on a high pinnacle of spiritual achievement, We are only partly developed In that great process

of growth to which we are apparently being .subjected. In this life we are getting ourselves ready for eternity. God is preparing us lor gloile.s which We can only in a small measure understand. We are like children who in the lirst decade of their lives cannot possibly expect to attain the physical .stature of their parents. All Is not at an end In our training when our life on earth cease.s to be. This life Is a class in a mighty university. In my fathers hou.se are many mansionsdwelling places, lingering places.

But the glory of life here and now Is that we can become son.s of God. The glory of the future Is not revealed to u.s. It doth not yet appear what we shall be."

~ By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are forecasts of things to come that wUl affect business;

Medical care for the aged: No one shoots Santa Claus. And for the same reason, mighty few Congressmen dare to vote against a bill that will benefit a large proportion of their constituencies. And a bill providing for medical care of the old folks will benefit them; it will benqfit those approaching old age, and it will benefit the middle-aged sons and daughters who are now providing their medical care.

Bonus prediction: Eveiy Congress in recent years has in some way expanded the Social Security. Every future Congress w'ill continue to add benefits until the United States is completely .socialized.

Trouble aloft: Strlke.s on major airlines are becoming probable, though not yet certain. Pan American pilots and flight engineers have authorized strikes: TWA topeiders have

been authorized to strike Monday. Trouble may spread to other lines operating Jets. Chief trouble is union demands that there be four men In the cockpit,* if the (light engineers In

sist on having a man there which they do.

HIGHER COSTS ALL AROUND

Rise in postal rates: Increases in postal rates are almost certain to be voted by the present Congre.ss, However, the most probable effective date is January l, 1963, almost two months after the next Congressional elections.

.Steel production rise: Steel output has been increa.sing since the start of the new year and the trend will continue. With auto sales continuing brisk, the in-dustiy Is advancing its orders. The possibility of a strike at mid-year will cause auto and all other steel users to begin building inventories very .soon, bringing orders to a peak early in June.

up; The consumer price index stood fairly .steady in October and November. December figures, not yet in. may show a slight lncrea.se. But the index will be on the march in the first half of this year. The rise in consumer income, consumer .spending and Industrial productivity are certftin to push it higher, and continual deficit spending by the government will inch tilings further along.

Higher industrial prices; The

rise in industrial activity will also exert an influence on primary industrial materials. Only a few are in abundant supply, and the rest will reflect higher demand over the next few months.

No great antitrust action: The Administration will ask Congress to tighten antitrast laws. However, there is little likelihood of drastic action. One attitude: Attorney General Kennedy seems to have an adequate arsenal already. Another: his luse of the Ihws so far, especially against banks for unifying service charges, verges on abuse.

No major tax reform: A

sweeping overhaul of tax laws is long overdue, and It will be another year overdue a year from today. This is one part of the Kennedy legislative program that Congress will view cautiously for a long time. But the problem is so vast, involving as It does thousands of intricate details, hundreds of special pressures and the entire Kennedy philosophy of government. that few will attempt a solution this year. BOvSt guess: Appointment of a new joint committee this year; proposals for

a new iuw In 19Q;i or 1W4; t^o , years of debate and amendment! and if not amended to death action in 1967 or 1968, just ir time to set the stage for the* election of a successor to President Kennedy.

OLD PROMOTER HAS PLAN TO MAKE SHELTERS UVABLE Ive got the perfect new pro- duct for the booming shelter market, the Old Promoter announced when he dropped in today. Carefully wffting the jaun-' dice from my eye, I asked,! Now what?f If the bomb falls, there wont be any televi^on, he said, The * towers will be blasted and pow- er to run sets will be off. Now, Americans have demonstrated the rare ability to sit for long periods In the dark, but only If-they have something to look at. * Since they cant have tele-' vision, I am planning a revival of the Magic Lantern, powered by a flashlight battery. People can sit transfixed, looking at scenes of the world as It looked before the bomb fell, until It, Is safe to go above ground* again. ;

Fraldy-cat as I am. I declin-* ed to Invest.

E!cn Could Regain Loop Lead If Ball Bounces Right

ske

tbo'

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N. C.Saturday, January 13, 19625

Results

Mcst Of

Eliis

Play

Tcmgit

By JIM HACKLEMAN

Most of coiiege basketballs elite Will see action tonight.

Ohio States undefeated Buckeyes, undisputed leaders In the national ratings, shoot for their 12th straight victory against Michigan in a Big Ten game at Columbus, Ohio. Fourth-ranked Southern California (11-3) will try to recoup at Washington after being knocked over by the Huskies in Friday nights top upset. Oklahoma State is at fifth-ranked Kansas State (11-2), and sixth-ranked Vnianova (13-1) meets Xavier on the Ohioans court.

Mississippi State (10-0), No. 7 nd the only unbeaten major out-tlfle Ohio State, plays at Vanderbilt; eighth-ranked Duquesne (10-1) takes on Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh: Miami (Ohio) is at No. 9-ranked Bowling Green (11-1) and Maryland faces lOth-ranked Duke no-2) at Durham.

Second-ranked Cincinnati (11-2) Is idle and third-ranked Kentucky has the night off after breezing past Louisiana State Friday night, 84-63, for its eleventh victory in a row and its 12th in 13 starts. '

Washington pulled off Friday nights stunner with its 85-67 route of Southern Cal in their Big Five game at Seattle. Bill Hanson scored 37 points for the Huskies, who broke things open during a thrce-minute span in the second half by outpointing the Trojans 15-6.

Kentucky never gave LSU a chanpe, racing to an 8-0 edge in the opening moments and boosting its lead to 19 points at the half. Sophomore Cotton Nash led the Wildcats once again with 26 points.

With Utah penalized out of any posLseason appearances by the NCAA. Utah State and Brigham Young enhanced their possibilities in the^ Skyline Conference. The Utahs beat Colorado State University 69-59 and BY tripped Wyoming 73-63. There were sur-prtses as usual in the Southwest Conference, with Texas A&M trouncing Southern Methodist 75-55 and Rice belting Texas 89-64. The results left the Aggies, SMU and Rice tied at the top with 3-1 records.

Yale kept atop the Ivy League, boosting its conference mark to 3-0 by walloping favored Princeton 83-60. Len Chappell returned to his native Pennsylvania and led Wake Forest to a 71-66 vie toi-y over St. Francis. The Deacons big man counted 34 points and pulled dowm 16 rebounds, only three less than the entire St. Francis squad.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Elons Christians, sticking like glue to the heejs of Carolinas Conference leader Lenoir Rhyne, could regain the No. 1 spot tonight if the basketbs^ b^ce right.

Elon, 5-1 In the conference. Is at home to Catawba. Lenoir Rhyne (7-1) is home to East Carolina. An Elon victory and a Bear loss would put the Christians again on top, the place they lost last week.

Lenoir Rhyne took Catawbas measure Wednesday night, Tonights game wiU be Elons first meeting this season with the .Indians, who hold down forth spot in the conference with a 5-3 record. On the other hand, Lenoir Rhynes only conference loss was to ECC, back in December by an 80-72 score. The Pirates arc in third place with a 4-2 mark.

The Christians boast the best overall record in the conference. 13-3 against all comer. Lenoir Rhyne is 9-4.

In tonight's other conference games. High Point (4-6 over-all) is at Appalachian (3-5) and Guilford (4-8) is at Atlantic Christian (2-8) Newberry and Pfeiffer play outside. The South Carolina entry is at home to Georgia State. Pfeiffer plays at Kannapolis against strong Belmont Abbey, which has beaten three conference teams Lenoir Rhyne, Catawba and High Point this season.

No Carolinas Conference teams played Friday night. At Charlotte. Belmont Abbey bowed to Davidson 56-48 in a rough game.

The Crusaders led most of the first half and held a 25-24 edge at intermission. But the Southern Conference tem took the lead early in the second half and pulled away. A fuU-court press cost Belmont Abbey several fouls late in the game.

Joe McDermott had 14 points and Bill Ficke 10 for the Crusaders.

In (rther small college action tonight. Campbell College is at Pembroke.

Tar Heels Will Learn Tonight If Keeping Pace

Bowling Battle Narrows To Two

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) The scramble for the $15.000 mens championship in the 21st All-Star Bowling Tournament is shaping up as a battle between the slenderest and the heftiest stars in big time bowling.

Dick Weber, the 124-pound St. Louis sharpshooter, led the 16-man field today after 12 of 16 rounds with a 241-13 Petersen point total. Dick Hoover, the 235-pound star of the St, Louis Fal-staffs, trails him by only 45 pins.

Roy Lown of El Pa.so, Tex., was in third place nearly eight points behind Hoover. Under the Petersen point system, which has gov-emed this event for all of its 21 years, a bowler gets one point for every game won and one point for every .50 pins knocked down.

Shirley Garms of Chicago, who last year shared bowler of the year honors wij,h Weber, led the v-iomen with 111-26 points. Robbie Frey, the saucy redhead from Torrence, Calif., was close behind W' h 109-33.

Both the mens and womens fi'dd roll three more blocks in the round-robin .series today. The tournament concludes with a tliree-game position round, the ,laft portion of which will be televised at 9 p.m. EST on ABC, re-phcing the weekly boxing match,

Fovu'-time former champion Don Carter of St. Louis was nearly 15 points behind Weber in eighth pifice. Marion Ladewig. seven times womens champion from Grand Rapids, Mich., was im-mer.'^d In 12th place in the women's field and defending champion Phyllis Notaro of Brant, N.Y., was in 16th place, far out of the race for the $5.(XX) womens title.

The total prize fund for the tournament is $1(X).(XX),

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ever hear of that slogan famous in American history, Fifty-four * forty or fight?

I With Dean Smith, basketball coach for North Carolina of the Atlantic Coast Conference, a cwn-parable battle cry might be, Point eighty over point sixty, or 'lose.

I This is a way of saying that I Smith sees basketball, from one angle, as a game of very mean-ilngful statistics. He keeps charts on w'hat he calls "points per pos-.session, which he explains this way:

We think that scoring an average of one point every time we have the ball is nearly ideal. I have seen us do this only once or twice. But we figure that if we can average over .80 points per possession and hold our opponents to less than .60 we are going a good job.

In fact, anytime either of these two figures is attained, we are almost sure to win.

Under Smith, the Tar Heels have attained something like that .80-.60 ration three times this season, and fallen short of it twice. If finicky fractions fail to fracture the foe. Smith has other little dillies in his bag of tricks.

One of these is the point-zone defense, a combination of the man-to-man and zone defenses. We used this first when I W'as an assistant at the Air Force Academy. says Smith. It was quite successful.

Smith also likes the shuffle offense. Everybody rotates at ev-er>' position, the idea being to confuse or trap,the defense.

The Tar Heels will learn tonight if thdlr razzle-dazzle has lost any of its sparkle against Vi-glnla, the team North Caro-I lina beat 70-46, in the season opener. The teams play at i Greensboro, N, C. The Cava-jliers have a 4-7 record.

! A televised Afternoon game matched North Carolina State I against South Carolina at Colum-I bla. In other games tonight, Mary-jland is at Duke, Wake Foresta t !St. Josephs in Philadelphia, and jClemson at Marshall.

! Duke, 10th amked nationally, ;wrill be gunning for a tie with Wake Forest for the ACC lead, A victory over the Terps would : make Dukes record 4-1 in the con-jference, 11-2 overall. Maryland is 2-2 in the league, 5-6 overall.

Several combinations of standings below first place could result from todays and tonights games. North Carolina and N.C. State are 2-1 in the A(X, South Carolina 2-2.

Wake Forest defeated St. Francis 71-66 Friday night at Johnstown. Pa. Len Chappell, 6-8 Deacon senior, who w^nt to high school at Portage near Johnstown, scored 34 points and snared 16 rebounds, three less than the entire St. Francis team.

The Deacons built on a 35-33 halftime lead and led 47-35 after the first four minutes of the sec ond half, St. Francis pecked away and narrowad the margUi to 61-60 with four minutes to play. Chap pell then put on another spurt, hitting six of Wakes last 10 points.

St, Francis hit 49 per cent of its floor shots. Wake Forest 43 per cent.

No other ACC team was In action.

College Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

East,

Yale 83, Princeton 61 Cornell 72, Dartmouth 48 Harvard 75, Columbia 67 Penn 58, Brown 57 Wake Forest 71, St. Francis (Pa) 66 Bucknell 75, Navy 59 Buffalo 72, Colgate 55 Colby 55, Maine 43 Vermont 98, Brandis 90 South

Kentucky 84, Louisiana State 63 Wake Forest 71, St. Francis (Pa.) 66

Davidson 56, Belmont Abbey 46 College of Charleston 80, Armstrong College 68 Elizabeth City at Maryland State

PPd.

Southwest Texas A&M 75, SMU 55 Rice 89, Texas 64 Arkansas 64, TCU 61 Far West Washington 85, Southern Cal 67 Stanford 74, California 42 Oregon State 78, Gonzaga 64 Seattle 73, Wash. State 68 Idaho 72, Oregon 64 Brigham Young 73, Wyoming 63 Utah State 69, Colo. St. U. 59

NCAA Convention Ballots Today > On 6 Proposals; Gambling Target ~

Fight Results By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Tacoma, Wash. George Wright, 160, Tacoma, (wtpointed Randy Sandy, 164, New York, 10.

PhiladelphiaDee White, 156Mi, Philadelphia, outpointed Willie Davis, 156, Philadelphia, 8.

Los AngelesUltimlnlo (Sugar) Ramos, 131, Havana, knocked out Eddie Garcia, 130%, Denver, 9.

Worcester, Mass. Bob Fos-mlre, 148, Revere, Mass., stopped Johnny Cunningham, 153, Baltimore, 8.

TokyoFighting Harada, 118%, Jaan, outpointed Kozo Nagata, 120, Japan, 10.

Honolulu Carl (Bobo) Olson, 175V2. Portland, Ore., outpointed A1 "(Tiger) Williams, 166%, Los Angeles, 10.

CHICAGO (AP) The NaUonal Collegiate Athletic Associations 56th annual convention was prepared to ballot today on six major proposals, including a program aimed at stamping out a gambling and bribery menace.

Some action was slated on the NCAA hassle with the 'Amateur Athletic Union but this issue may be left in the bargaining stage.

Concluding a weeklong session in which various proposals were put in voting form by the poUcy-making council and reporting committees; the full membership was to baUot on these proposals:

1. NCAA backing of national federations in track, basketbaU and gymnastic groups in opposl-l tion to AAU control of these sports in international competition.

2. A 16-point program to combat |

the gambling 8uid bribery menace.

3. A national letter of intent to control enrollment Intentions of prospective college athletes.

4. A college-backed program to comply wdth President Kepnedy physical f^ness proposals.

5. More vigorous opposition to premature signing of collegiate football players by professional teams.

6. Establishment of a certification program for college all-star football games. *

Also on tap, but expected to be defeated, was a proposal by Notre Dame to revise the NCAA rules

committee structure to give the committee authority to rule on disputed contests where interpretation of rules by game officials is questioned.

This proposal stemmed from Notre Dames controversial 17-15 football victory over Syracuse last fall on a last-play field goal.

The Irish made good on a second field goal try to wdn over Syracuse after time had expired. However the Big Ten and Eastern college athletic commissioners, who provided the game officials, and Gen. Robert Neyland, chalr-iman of the NCAA rules commit

tee, ruled the replay was in error.

The NCAA vs AAU hassle *l is in a tug-of-war stage and ;-gardless of any action toda: i

the proposals for separate m, !-

al sports federations, the t ;

still may be settled vithout ;

House or international arbi*: r

as has been suggested b i sides.

NCAA leaders indicate th still is open for a sctFro' differences which mainly h collegiate demands for ec i voice with the AAU in r' of international v

American amateur athlete ;.

Basketball

SCORES

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday Results

New York 128, St. Louis 126 Boston 141, Cincinnati 125 Detroit 102, Chicago 99 Saturday Games Boston-Syracuse at Rochester Cincinnati at Detroit --Los Angeles at St. Louis Chicago at Phadelphia Sunday Games Philadelphia at Boston New York at Syracuse St. Louis at Cincinnati Los Angele s-Detrolt at Fort Wayne. Ind.

ABL First Half Playoffs .i''iiday Results Kansas City 106, Cleveland 93 (Kansas City leads best-of-3 series 1-0)

Saturday Games

Kansas c:ity at Cleveland (Third game of playoff Sunday at Cleveland if necessary)

Anticipated Star In K-of-C Meet May Not Be Running

BOSTON (AP) One-of the favorites in the 36th Knights of Columbus track meet at Boston Garden tonight may not be able to put on much of a show after all.

Bnice Kidd, the 18-year-old Unl-versity-4jT Toronto freshman, is suffering iham an infected blister.

His coach, Fred Foote, notified

meet officials Friday night that posted In the 1959 New York Kidd would be on hand for the Knights of Columbus meet, two-mile run. Which he won last Jones Is expected to get his stlf-year as a schoolboy in 8:49.2. fest competition from Donal In Toronto Foote said Kidd was Smith of Toronto, a former Ox-due to see the doctoor Saturday' University student who rep-momhig. If the swelling is even, Iesented New Zealand in the 1960 close to what it was today (Fri-01ybiPics.

Murray Elected Assn President

CHICAGO (AP) -Duke Universitys Bill Murray was elected 1962 president of the American Football Coaches Association on Friday.

He succeeds Jack Curtice of Stanford.

Also elected were Woody Hayes, Ohio State, first vice president; Len Casanova, University of Oregon, second vice president: and Abe Martin, Texas Christian, third vice president. The coaches met in connection with the NCAA convention here.

day) he wont be running. Foote said.

There are many other entries

Thomas will have an opportunity too top the once improbable mark of seven feet for the 77th

capable of giving the crowd the time. His only competitive Jump thrilling performance it hoped to this season, since suffering a leg get from Kidd. One la Prank Budd injury, was 6-6 against Dartmouth of Villanova, the world sprint in a dual meet in which he wasnt champion who has been clocked pressed.

in 9.2 for 100 yards. I Budd turned in a time of 5.2

Others among the six defending ^J^he ^O-yard dash here a year champions are John Thomas, *

tons former world high jump ^

champion; high hurdler Bill John-jH!^:_____________________________

son of Maryland, miler Charlie Jones, wha holds the third fsist-est time run in the Knights of Columbus meet 4:07.8, and pole vaulter Roland Cruz of VUlanova.j Jones, a product of the famous'

Boys Town, will be shooting for

Ron Delanys meet record of 4:05 in the mile. Delany also holds the Indoor world record of 4:01.4,

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Linebacker Schmidt Is Wired For Sound

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joe! Schmidt will be wired for sound; Sunday as the Wests football, squad collides with the East in the 12th annual Pro Bowl game in the Coliseum.

The veteran Detroit linebacker will wear an electronically rigged helmet from which shock signals are transmitted to a receiver on the sidelines. I

Dr. Stephen Reid, Northwestern University's team physician, says, this is the first time the device has been worn in a football game for the purpose of designing better protective headgear.

Dr. Reid was an outstanding

Steals Show In Jaycees' Meet

Kennedy Knows Floyds Plans

WASHINGTON (AP) Heavy-Volght champion Floyd Patterson know.s who he is going to fight next. So doe.s President Kennedy, bait neither ts talking.

Patterson said he let the President In on the secret during a White House visit Friday In connection with Big Brother Week.

I told him, but its not for the press, Patterson said.

Basketball Tonight

Wake ForestSt. Joseph 9:00

WGTC

1590 KC

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) A teen-aged speedster from the Uni-i versity of Maryland's freshman' track team, Mike Cole, stole the, show here Friday night in the! Chesterfield Jaycees Divitational meet. j

Cole, 18-year-old former school-! boy whiz at Hampton, Va., High! School, made his first indoor racei a memorable one by winning the feature 50-yard dash in 5.5 seconds. He beat out two of the Souths finest sprinters Dave Segal of Furman and Tony Sepp of Virginia.

Sepp. who won .the race last year, finished second, Segal, the pre-meet favorite and a bronze medal winner for Great Britain In the last Olympics. wa.s a poor third.

Furman captured threee vents in the invitational division of the meet. The Paladins mile relay team of Dave Tyler, Thad Talley, Segal and Don Armstrong took their events in 3:39.8. Individual winners from Furman were Cop-pley Vickers, who took the two-mlle nm in 9:47.2, and Talley, who flni.shed first In the 880 with a clocking of 1:59,3.

Tom Rodda, former Kansas ace now in the warmy, took the feature mile in a disappointing 4:29.5. He barely no.setl out Purmaps Dennis Patterson, wlio slipped on the final turn.

guard at Northwestern In 1936. He was commissioned by the American Medical Association to conduct the research.

The test will try out the electronic setup that telemeters data about the shock that Schmidt absorbs. No medical data will be elicited from this test, but later an electroencephalograph will be added to send brain-wave data to the sidelines.

Schmidt, perennial all-pro selection for the game, is appearing for the eighth time here, and is a sort of gridiron astronaut. In 1956, in a game against the Los Angeles Rams, his helmet contained a tiny receiver used for relaying defensive signals from the bench to the field. The experiment didnt last long. Buster Ramsey, Detroit assistant coach, became irked at a team reversal, forgot his electronic manners, and threw the microphone on the ground.

The effect of this, amplified many, many times in Schmidts ear. caused the big linebacker to leap high in the air, imd he got rid of his receiver.

Schmidt says he doesnt want to hear the results of Sundays test.

If I discover the degree of shock to which I am subjected I might want to quit this game, he said.

Honor Sporting News Publisher

NEW YORK (AP)J. O. Taylor Spink, publisher of the Sporting News, today was named to receive the William J. Slocum Memorial Award.

The New York chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America will honor Spink at their 39th annual dinner Sunday, Jan. 28.

Along with Spink, the writers will honor Roger Marls and Mickey Mantle, the New York Yankees home run twins.

Spink will be honored for his long and meritorious service" to baseball. He hM published the Sporting News since 1914 when he jas.sumed the direction of baseballs blble upon the death of his father, Charles C. Spink.

tt-

ti-

YOU MAY BE ASTONISHED at the value that the nations leading industries place on daily newspapers as an advertising medium. Last year, there were more than 100 national advertisers who invested more than $1 million each in daily newspapersand the largest of them bought more than $40 million worth of space.* Retailers and local advertisers agree with these industrial giants that the newspaper sellshest These retailers and local advertisers last year invested $2.9 billion in daily newspapersmore than they spent in radio, TV, magazine, and outdoor advertising COMBINED!

*SourcB: MeCaniuEiiekson, Ine, EtHmatu

EVERY DAY... ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER

The Daily Reflector

Pitt County* Home Newspaper

6^The Daily ReDector, Greenrille, N

Stock And Market Reports

Exercise Class For

The following bid and asked

Jackswi Minit Mkts.

Jeff. Std. Life Kentucky Central

pricM re obtained from the Na tlcmal Association oi Securities Deai^, Inc., and other sources |Lau Blower but are unctfficial. They do not Life Si Cas. repTMcnt actual transactiwis; Lone Star Steel they are Intended as a guide to Lucky Stores the aw>roximate range within National Pood which these securities could have | North American Life been sold (Indicated by the'N. C. Nat l. Gas Bid) or bought (indicated byiPeninsular Life the "Asked) at the time of c<Hn-Piedmont Aviation pilatlon, January 12. 1962. Origin; Piedmont Nat1. Gas of any quotati(m will be furnish- PyTan\id Life ed upon request. Rose's 5-10-25 Strs.

Description Bid Asked Security Life & Tr.

Allied Security Life 103* 11 ^4'State Loan & Fin.

Drjrevathan Speaks At Meel Women Is Announced

Dr. O. E. Trevathan dlscus.?ed 10*% 11% Infectious hepatitis at the 80 83 Thursday meeting of the Pitt

15 16 County Medical and Dental

3% 4Vi Society.

34 85% Dr. Charles Adams, newly in-

19*4 21 stalled president of the organl-19% 20%|zatlon, presided at the meeting. 18 19%; For every clinical case, there

^ The only requirement for par-

29% 3 %jare some 12 unrecognized cases |ticipating in the program, ac-3% 4%,of Infectious hepatitis, Dr. Tre- cording to the director, is

6% 7% ,vathan noted. One danger of the

4%|dLscase is that it can be com-19*4imunicated before it is recogni-7% ed.

-4%

39%

The beginning of an exercise class Is offered on Monday

nights (With the exception of the second Monday of each month) at 8 p.m. M^s."^ Aaron Baxter Is instructor. Two sewing machines are available at the Recreation Center, but those owning their own portable machines are requested to bring them. Each class member should also bring her own sewing pro-cording to the director, is that ject. those' attending the cla.sses are Classes in the fundamentals of to bring their own mat or rug bridge are offered Wednesday

class for women was announced by Greenville Recreation Director Gordon Goodman today.

Goodman said the exercise classes will be held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 2 to 2:30 p.m., and wiU/ begin January 16.

and to wear clothes suitable for exercising. No charge Is made

Gamma globulin Injections : for the program.

Atlanta Gas Light Bstsett Furniture Bowatcr Paper Car. Cas. Ins.

Car. Nat l. Gas Car. P & L <3 Carolina Steel Car. Tel. & Tel. Central Tel.

Col. Strs. Com. ed. Strs. Pfd^

Cone Mills Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Gulf atles Gaa Gulf Life Ins.

Inr. Dlv. Svc.

1034

26*4

25*4

6*.4

104

75%

63*

6*i

534

Superior Cable Tidewater Natl. Gas Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas. Pipe. Travelers Ins. Wacho\ia Bank

may be used to prevent Infecti-26V* 27% ous hepatitis. For an adult, the 4 4%

3 -

86%^ 90 24 25%

153 159

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)> North Carolina egg markets firm.

Another recently organized feature of the adult recreation program of the department is the senior Citizens Club, noted.

dosage of gamma globulin per pound Is greater than it would be for a child.

Other new officers who assum- j The club, which meets the dule for the remainder of Janu ed duties last night are Dr. Bill first and third Thursdays of ary is qs follows: January 17,

mornings at 10 a.m. Mrs. Belle Harrell Is instructor, using the Goren system.

Adult dancing classes are taught each Wednesday night at 8 p.m. with Laverne Crenshaw he I as teacher. A different step Is /featured each night. The sche-

......................... ..... _ . . f

35*4 37% Mercer, vice president; and Dr. jcach month at 10 a.m. is openithe foxtrot; January 23, the

Sully Nelson, secretary-treasur-1 to men and women in the re-cha-cha; January 31, the rhum-

er tired age group and features a ba and the tango.

During the meeting. Dr. John variety of activities. The activ-j In.struction in arts and crafts

20% 2134 SuppUes generally short, demand presented an outlined re- ities are planned bv the group is offered on Thursday night at

36*1 good. Prices paid producers for,^_* on activities of the Pitt iin accordance with their inter-,8 p.m., with Mrs. Myra Sexauer

'clean, unsized eggs, deliveredDenartment durine De-^ests and have included table!as teacher. The class is current-

nearby grading stations on a .j^ie report indicated visiting ily learning creative stitchery.

grade - jield basis, cases ex-! and sightseeing trip.s. ; All classes are held at ^m

'creaJd in the eounU durini' Advisor ior the Senior Citizens street Park Recreation center,

crea.ect in me countj during xerrv Agner. and all are free, with the excep-

int recent previ-| regular features in thejtion of arts and crafts for which

If Inf nnonnoAH n,. I winter adult recreation program the only charge is cost of

T as announced that Dr. follows; An adult sewing I materials used.

James Donnelly, inteniationally^ -----------------

recognized authority on maternal and child welfare, will speak on "Problems of the New Bom at the Mental Health Department on Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 12:30 p.m.

I6S4

46*^4 49 130 134

24 3 changed; Grade A large, whites

4534 4734 36-37. medium, whites 32%-33%; 290 305 Ismail, whites, 27-28.

NEA Services Reviewed At Meeting In Farmville

Cold And Snow Spurs Welfare

FARMVILLE Jennings H. whom are in the research de-Plathers, National Education partment. They handle 1,500 Association field representative, telephone calls dally and 1,100 discussed the N.E.A. and its pieces of mail daily." services Monday at H. B. Sugg The N.E.A. has the largest School here. educational publishing house in

Another highlight of the meet-the world, the speaker said, and Ing w'as installation of officers, publishes the well-known N.E.A. including Miss Hazel . Jordan./Journal each month, president; Huey Lawrence, vicej There are 800.000 members of

president; Mrs. Roberta L-ithe N.E.A. During 1961, some The four-inch snowfall that

Brown, secretary-treasurer; and 550 news releases were attri- blanketed Greenville and Pitt

Miss Pencie C. Nixon, assistant butod to this orgziization. | County Friday spurred increased

lecretary-treasurer Three other points made by activity among Pitts Welfare

Gaston Monk, principal of Fla the rs were that a teacher Bruce-Falkland School, was out- must know' what to teach and going president how to teach; he must have a

Flathers stated that there 900 depth of technique; and a depth employes of the N.E.A., 70 of of subject matter.

Chairmen Named For Boy Scout Exposition

General Chairman E. E. (Ed) Rawl of th 1962 Pitt Scout District Exposition has announced the chairmen of eight basic committees to plan and stage the Feb. 10 affair.

tion, will speak to parents here on Thursday on the topic, How Parents May Help in Bringing about Improvement in Educational Programs.

All parents and interested persons are invited to attend the City Council P.T.A. sponsored

vies Salvation Army workers.

Welfare Director J. S. Grimes IP""'introduced by said today the department ac-'

Dr, Carroll Will Be Speaker Thursday

Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state had a varied career as teacher, .superintendent of public instruc- coach of athletics and principal

celerated certification of hardship cases to allow them to be-

in the Vance County Schools, principal In Pender and Swain County Schools. He was superintendent of Swain County Schools from 1937 until he assumed duties as state superintendent of public instruction.

As a member of numerous educational, professional and civic organizations and boards of control, one of his duties is president of Council of Chief State School Officers. He Is also a Rotaran, Mason, Methodist and Legionnaire.

Dr. Carroll resides in Raleigh.

Greenville City schools.

A native of Warsaw, Dr. Carcome eligible more quickly for roll attended the Warsaw public

surplus commodities under the schools and Trinity Park School,

countys program. He received his A.B. degree from

Grimes reported some 200iTrinity College in 1921 and the Mrs. Amos J. Evans, president families received surplus com- Council P.T.A., will

modlties Thursday at the dls- preside at the meeting. Mrs. T.

tribution center at the fair- L. Broaddrick is chairman of the

grounds. At least 100 more study course division of the city-

ville, the Exposition is billed by the Kiw'anis Club and Pitt District as the most elaborate event ever staged in the districts history.

The committees, their chalr-Rawl, president of the Green-j men and advisors: ville Kiwanis Club which has' Physical Arrangements Cwn-undertaken sponsorship of thejmitteeJ. B. Smith, chairman, elaborate Exposition, is assist-'and Van C. Fleming, scout ad-ed bv Pitt District Commission-: visor; Decorations Committee er Dr. Harry Billica as scout Charles P. Gaskins, chairman, advisor and Exposition coordin- and Frank Davison Jr., scout ator. , advisor.

Most of the eight committees i Concessions Stand Committee are chairmanned by members:Charles Hudson, chairman, of the Kiwanis Club with ad-and Bill Drum, scout advisor; visors affiliated with the scout | Publicity Committee J. T. organization. Snowden Jr., chairman, and

The eight groups W'ere design-Henry Howard, scout advisor.

Health and Safety Committee

showed up Friday, he .said.

Capt. Earl Reagan of the local Salvation Army unit said his organization noted the expected increase in calls for help from persons and families in need of food, clothing and fuel.

Reagan said the Salvation Army has been able to keep pace withe the additional calls for aid from families who, during normal weather, are able to support themselves. He noted many of the cases were supported on incomes derived from outdoor Jobs temporarily discontinued be-cau.se of the snow.

Both agencies continued their regular operations in addition ^ to special measures to ease the pinch of the lowest temperatures

ed to accomplish specific tasks; of winter and the heaw

in staging ths Exposition in - Dr. Herbert Hadley, chalr-j^'Jhe^J^J'^j^ eavy

February. To be held in Ray-nor-Forbes warehouse in Green-

UJS. Ambassador Briefs Allies

man; Judges CommitteeJohn T. Barnhill, crairman, and R. L. (Bob> Wolf, scout advisor.

Program. Committee Dr. Bob VanVeld. Chairman; and 'Ticket Committee Frank Steinbeck, chairman.

wide P.T.A. organization.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

Still Remembers Absent Master

Fear 2 Missing Fishermen Dead

JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) Two missing fishermen's skiff was

MOSCOW (AP)US. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson briefed the British, French and West German 'ambassadors today on his latest meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.

Thorw^n talked for I'lUJIVI Searchers were waiting for the

^ure with Groi^ko Friday about ice to thaw before beginning drag-

Berlin. Afterwarts Thompson said: SALMON, Idaho APtTowns-ging for Horace E. Amette and

u people here have finally got Wesley W. Scott, each 30 and from

with Gromyko.

Greenville Traffic officers reported that an estimated $460 I j damage resulted In two collisions I yesterday.

Police said no charges were 'made when cars driven by 'Johnnie Clyde Gates. 18, of Durham and Amos Butler Stall-I worth, 61, of 1702 East Fourth jSt. collided at the intersection lof Johnson and Jarvis .Sts. about 7:30 am.

Total damage in the mishap, which W'as blamed on the snow, was set at $325.

In a 9:10 mishap at the intersection of First and Eastern

,, , gT-.ji.-j * Sts., an estimated $135 damage

Ma..ter ol Education degree from ^

Duke university in 1930. j-arl Adams, 33, of Route I,

He received the LL.D (honor-

ary> in 1954 and another LL.D, rpj^^ Adams vehicle was In-(honorary) from High Point^ collision with a car College in 1952. driven by Raymond Lee Carrow,

DR. CHARLES F. CARROLL

Cases Hear(| In Pojice Court

The following cases were disposed of by Judge Charles H.

Whedbee on Jan. 11 In Municl-p>al Recorder's C^urt:

William Barrett, Negro, 1299 Greene St., assault with a deadly weapon, nol pressed with leave;

Jannle Brock Evans, Negro, 603 Roosevelt Ave., fall to st(^ for a red light, not guilty; William Taft Cannon Jr., 107 Paris Ave., careless and reckless driving, plead guilty to driving in excess of stated speed limit of 45 miles per hour, which state accepts.

Let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the condition that he not operate motor vehicle for 60 days, surrender driver's license to clerk for 60 days, that defendant attend State Drivers Clinic and pay costs; John Boyd Sutton, 1804 Falrview Way, careless and reckless driving, plead guilty to driving in excess of stated speed limit of 45 miles per hour which state accepts, let the prayer for .ludgment be continued upon condition that he not operate motor vehicle for 60 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 60 days, that he attend State Driving Clinic and pay costs; William McCoy Clemons, N^ro, 1302 Battle St., no liability insurance, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Edward 'L. Kinion, 1101 Forbes St.. disorderly conduct, nol pressed; assault on femalf, nol prossed; James Richard Little,

205 E Ninth St., following too close, paid costs.

John Henry Black, Negro,

Grimesland, operating left of center, paid costs; Norbert K Bass, 1404 Chestnut St., assault^ with a deadly weapon, pay into court for Dr. Salle $5, for hospital, $4 and costs; Aaron Roy Rhodes, Rt. 5, Greenville, obstructing traffic, let the prayer for Judgment be continued to;

Samuel T. Knight, Negro, Newark, N. J., drunk, signed waiver,

30 days in Jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted;

Je$sie A. Hill Jr., Wlnterville, following too close, paid costs;

Johnnie Williams Jr., Negro,

Greenville, drunk, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; William Henry Smith, Negro, 1008 Taylor St., fail to stop for a red yght, paid costs; Isaac C. Wilson, K Gum Rd., speeding, pay for Rescue Squad $5^ and *20, costs deducted; Walter Hales, Rt.

2, Greenville, 10 days in jail to run concurrently with sentence now serving; Heber Ross, Win-terville, drunk, 30 days In jail and roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted.

Marshall O. Avery, Grifton, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Albert Smith, Negro, 219 Boyd Ave., drunk, 30 days in Jail and roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Corinne Pollard Brown, 2001 E. Fifth St., speeding, paid $20, costs deducted: H. C. Haddock,

1017 Chestnut St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prasecuting witness taxed with costs; Willard Green Pollard, 709 E. Third

St., speeding, pay $5 for Rescue gRIFTONThe new Den Tl Squad and $20. costs deducted; of Grifton Cub Scout Pack 24 at John Taft, Negro, 1374-A Clark meeting Thursday adopted St.. following too close, paid ^he theme Knight of Yore for costs; ^Villie Earl Johnson, Ne- January

Z lor ,^re? nSr'pild 'he theme the Deml^^nlMTi me"ettarort'he";d

stop lor . red light, paid costx. members plan to make armw

during the month. Attending the

meeting Thursday were David

Burton, the dcnner; Michael

'Tyndall, assistant denner; Jefty

Little, Jimmy Brown and Tony

NEW DELHI. India (AP)In-Brown, a new member.

dia has asked Portugal to provide i The next den meeting wiU be

SELF DEFENSE . . . i* being practiced by this East Carolina College Coed, pretty 18-year-old Brenda Crowell of Salisbury.

Farmville

Organize

Parents ^League *

FARMVILLE An organiza- League organization.

tion of parents aimed at regulating activities of teenagers was formed here Thursday at a meeting of more than 100 Farmville parents.

Called the Parents League, the local group is an addition to several such organizations being established in the state.

Its purpose is to encourage a cooperative relationship between parents and children, to encourage and promote high standards of teenage conduct, to encourage activities appropriate to teenagers during their teenage years, and, in general, to regulate the speed with which teenagers attain social adulthood.

A Monroe woman, Mrs. Arthur Francis, met with the Farmville parents and formed the nucleus of a panel discussion concerning the purposes of the Parents

New Cub Den In Girfton Meets

Dr. Carroll has been state superintendent of Public Instruction of North Carolina since

found Friday, overturned and froz- ^8ust of 1952. In all, he has en in the ice of New River.

40, of 203 North Eastern St. No damage was done to the Carrow car. No charges were placed.

Ask Portugal To Move Prisoners

Monday, Jan. 15.

transport facilities for the return of Portuguese military and civilian pensonnel detained In Goa, an official spokesman said Friday.

Indian officials say there are ^ r. j . , *

52 Portuguese officers and 3,052; i^nu for Sunday s buffet

men in internment camps, Includ- Greenville Moose Lodge

Moose Buffet

ing policemen.

Colored News

Blackie to movebut only a Uttle.JacksonviUe. The men, bus driv-^ay. lers for the Seashore Transporta-

Blackie is the female dog of un-;tion Co., have been missing since knowll ancestry that has been night,

waiting since Thanksgiving for jheir skiff was found by Am-

P-' ^ Jmiki? to^ow'^^ ^^^"hed a nearby

The SunrLse Usher Board of But she has .steadfastly avoided

Cornerstone Baptist Church will aU contact with humans and ^

meet Sunday at 4 p.m. In the keeps looking up Highway ^3. But tm^rature^^^^

educational department of the'waiting and waiting. So this town it HnS

church Joe Hart will be host.: of 3,000 persons has contented it- LT J i, j

cnurcn. joe Harr wiu oe aliveFriday - and snow had

Tuesday night, when the

meet .rthe^ome of I ntil Christmas. Blackie sat on men set out to fish, a commercial

414 VanTe St Sund^V at ^ Island under the town fisherman returned to port and

Spain. 514 Vance St., Sunday Christmas tree. She waited there ^said the water was too rough

* P*' despite rain, snow and tempera- for him.

~ . tures that only occa.sionally CHyde Cook, chief of the Jack-

The Girls Teenage Social freezing mark, sonville Rescue Squad, said the

will not meet tomorrow. The people squad would drag the river when

meeting will be held Sunday, bring her. but not until they have the ice thaw's.

Jan. 21, at the home of Miss down and backed off a safe --

Brenda Nobles, 1608 Henry St. distance. /'N 11 Om

--There are signs, however, that LlOlCl OtatUette

Card of Thanks Blackie is getting friendlier. nn T' DD

The Rev. Carrie Gooding of ' Some one gave her a doghouse: UJ fJlJ | Q DD

Grifton Wishes to thank the for Christma.s, and Blackie used!

parents and" members of the it. Thr^ days ago, someone | paris (AP)-A nude statuette Girls and Bo^vs Auxiliary Club ^ovejl the hoiLse off the traffic Brigitte Bardot created a .stir and other friends of the 'J TvL cu.stom officials Friday

vllle vicinity for the going away "^*^"^^ :when sculptor Baron de Debronyl

Blackie followed.

arrived with it from New York.

gifts, Which are very useful. I i , , , . * x

am praying dally asking God The officials werent bothered,

guide, keep and protect you. *^^ clothes. They were I

The Rev^ Charlie Gooding 1-s ! concerned, however that the 18-'

still a patient at hi.s home on

80ld and bronze statuette

W. Main St., OrHton, and 1 that Sf lore^l^n covered by France's strlcit

m^te? thS lerhe ^Tana-ii^^^^ ' 'Prlou. met-

giving.

convalescing nicely.

The Rev, Carrie Gkwding

The Adonises Club will meet at the home of William Black-well Sunday at 4 p.m.

CD Program Is Given To Rotary

BETHELA program on Civil Defense was presented by Walter Bunch to members of the Bethel Rotary Club this week. Bunch is Civil Defense chief for Service* will be held at Mt. Bethel.

Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 1 veteran o some 10 years in 11 ajn. The music will be pre-| civil Defensfe work, Bunch etgt-eented by the Ruth Hil! Gospel i ed that radio equipment for CD Chorus and the sermon by the work is on hand and plans are

The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Edward T. Thompson, 306 Nash St.

paator. "The Dreams.**

Church of My

underway for more equipment. Two films on the mibject were

After a great deal of haggling, the baron was permitted to take' the .statuette from the airport into Paris after he deposited $10 with customs agents. He intends to present it to Miss Bardot.

shown.

We hope that these emergencies will not come to us, the speaker sj^id, but it Is good to know what to do in case they do."

Alvls Mewborne, program chairman, presented the speaker. Ronald Riddick gave the in-vocatipn. President Liuwpod Briley presided. i

has been announced as, roast pork, Salisbury steak, beef stew, Waldorf salad, chicken salad, creamed potatoes, candied yams, green beans, french fried pota-I toes, pickles, olives, relish, celery hearts, radish, hushpup-pies, rolls, whole wheat bread, French bread, chocolate pudding, plain cake, milk and cof-

Farmvillites serving on the panel included Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Tom Anderson, Robert D. Rouse Jr., Mrs. Icabod Allen, Sam D. Bundy, and Rev. Jack Danlell.

A steering committee was appointed at 'Thursdays meeting to serve as a board of direct"-s of the organization. Four men were added to the nine Farmville women who originated the Idea of forming the Parents League here.

Rev. Danlell, Eli Joyner, J. T. Nolan and Anderson were added to the original nine-member steering committee that included Mrs. R. D. Rouse Jr.. Mrs. Martha Bass, Mrs, George Allen. Mrs. Carter Smith, Mrs? Chester Outland. Mrs. Carroll Oglesbv, Mrs. Roland Lang, Mrs. B. S. Smith Jr. and Mrs. Ed Davenport.

A tentative schedule calls for bi-annual meetings of the organizations entire membership. Fall and spring meeting.s are planned. In addition to the general meetings, however, the board of directors is expected to call special board meetings.

Since no officers w'ere elected at Thursdays meeting, an / or~ ng of th( expected a few weeks. Mrs. Outland served as chairman at the Thursday night session In Farmville High Schools cafeteria.

Sokolsky..

(Continued from page four

qumed a new view of marital Y^ationships, particularly the evils that arise from voluntary broken homes.

The conservative is not a reactionary. He does not expect the Earth to stand still on its axis; nor does he want it to spin wildly like a ball on fire. He hopes that knowledge will prevail and that reason will lead to wisdom and propriety This is the essential difference be-

fee. Movies will be shown for | tween the conservative and the the children. reactionary.

Statement of Condition

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION

of Greenville, N. C., as of December 3Lst, ICII ASSETS

The Association Owns:

Ca'.h on Hand and in Banks ..................... $

State of North Carolina and

U.S. Government Bonds ....................... 103,

Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank .............. 1

Mortgage Loans ............................7,3:19 ..U-

Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.

Share Loans ................................ 18,274.89

Office Furniture and Fixtures .................. r: 722.99

Lea.sehold Improvements ....................... 8,100.41

Real Estate Owned $42,021.73

Real Estate Sold Under Contract ......... 42,021.73

Other Assets .................................... 101,370 00

total ............. $8 . 91.037,06

LlABiUiic.8 * '

The Association Owes:

'To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payments on shares as follows;

Installment Shares .................$4,964,054.53

Full-Paid Shares .................... 2,309,200,00

Other Shares ................................ 7,273 254.53

L.....

Hop on . , and join the fun teemed to be the invitation this group of ttudentt were ittuing on the East Carolina CoRege campus yesterday. The giant economy size sleigh, apparently the brain-child of one of the fraternities at the school, was being pulled by a car.

(Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)

Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank ........ 400,000.00

Accounts Payable ................................ 3,235.98

Loans In Process ................................ 45.970.51

Undivided Profits .................. 6,794.83

Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) .......... 265!ooeoo

Reserve For Contingencies ....................... 296 781,21

total .........................................$8.291,037.06

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss.

Herbert W. Lee, Secretary of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duiy sworn, say.s that the foregoing .statement Is true to the be.^t of his knowledge and belief.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 4th day of January,

1962.

Mary H. Seymour, Notary Public.

Herbert W. Lee, Secretary-Treasurer

FeatureClassified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1962Pitt Health Department Protects All Citizens

By PATRICIA MOORE

Reflector Staff Writer

THE PUBLIC PROTECTED . . . through the school health program of the Pitt County Health Department. After finding water polluted in three schcxil areas of the county, the department Immunized 1,500 students against typhoid. Above, student is immunized with the hypodermic Jet by Dr. George Johnson of the U.S. Public Health Service. Dr. John Futrell, Pitt health director, assists. (Reflector photo by Stuart Savage)

Though you, Joe Citizen, may not receive direct medical treatment from the Pitt County Health Department, you are being protected by it every day.

Its an often misconceived notion that the department serves only the medically indigent.

However, its primary purpose is the control of communicable and contagious disease on a commuhity level. In addition, the department works to. preserve sanitation, prevent disease, educate the public towards prevention and control and rehabilitate the handicapped.

Modem medicine and its miracles have facilitated cures for many diseases, but there are still epidemics and tragedies which will occur without the watchful eye of the county health dcpartm&nt.

Take, for example, the situation of polluted water in the communities near Sally Branch. Bruce-Falkland and Chicod Schools recently. Sanitarians found the situation, and there was a danger of typhoid.

The health department moved In on a large scale and initiated a massive project which resulted in immunization of 1,500 studfnts at the three schools, by nieans of the new hypodermic jet.'

To remedy the pollution, chlorine has been put in already-existing wells to reduce the coliform bacteria count. In two of the areas, shallow wells were In use: in the third, a septic tank system was in use. People In the first two communities were advised to use deeper wells.

Function of the health department are. to say the least, varied and extensive. Some of the primary departments within the health division are nursing, headed by Mrs. Adelaide Dunn: sanitation, under E. L. Kilpatrick: rabies control and venereal disease, James Foster: and vital statistics. Mrs. Nell Harris.

Director of the department Is Dr. John Futrell.

School Health Program

It is through the school health program that a large segment of the population is reached, in one way or the other.

The program covers a wide area of health education, health service and control of school environment. In many instances, a teacher becomes aware of a health - problpm and refers It to the health department, which in turn 'investigates and refers the case on to a private physician or, in case of necessity, treats the case itself. Such problems include dental cavities, diseased tonsils or adenoids, defective vision, hearing defects and others, such as growths which need removal. Attention is also given skin diseases.

The department sends representatives to visit each school.

The nursing division of the department participates in all clinics, staffs them, consults and assists with treatments and helps in education. There is a continuous process of interpreting assisting and educating peo-ing, assisting and educating people as to health p^'oblems. In all, 10 nurses including the supervisor make up the staff. All are registered nurses with public health training. .

In the'*future. it is expected that the department will be a training center for the nursing school of East Carolina College.

Sanitation

Of the various programs, perhaps one of the most important is sanitation. In Pitt County, all milk must be grade A to be legally sold. Dairies are inspected for cleanliness and proper equipment, which safeguards the milk-drinking public.

All meat markets and slaughter houses are inspected.

Every place that provider, lodging or food including i schools, lunchrooms, motels, hospitals, drug stores and meat marketsmust be Inspected.

The sanitation division also checks water supplies which serve the public, except for municipal services. Sewage and sanitary facilities in certain categories also are checked.

it If If 3- it if

A Big Boating Year Indicated

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Editor

Goodness only knows how many family fortunes have been spent on pleasure boats. In the last three years the Outboard Boating Club of America estimates that more than $7 billion went into recreational boating. The New York boat show alone last year reaped $30 million in orders for various craft and accessories.

And from all reports. 1962 figures to be another banner year for the boat people.

What seem odd is that if the last show in your area was so successful then why do boat making insist on coming up with 60 many new variations?

That's the way it is. said one boatmaker. People want something new every year. If Joe Smith bought a $5,009 sailboat last year and his neighbor liked it enough to buy a similar one this year, wouldnt it be silly if both had the same boat, but one year apart? So we change this and we change that. By doing that we keep neighbors happy, and spur new customers.

BUT CAN WE AFFORD IT? The maker of this 25-foot sea skiff says this small yacht is an ideal weekend cruiser for the budget-conscious family. It sleeps four. Cost is about $3,000 stripped and close to $5,000 with necessities for comfortable living afloat.

New York boat show?

Whats new, then, at the 52nd

Other Boat Shows

Well, It would take this column and more to list the 36 new craft on display in the New York Coliseum. (New Yorks show runs from Jan. 13 through Jan. 21.)

hull with three prows extending into the water.

A 24-foot Fiberglas racer built in Holland.

ocean

A one-design Fiberglas .sloop with only 19 feet of waterline.

The National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers takes pride In the New York boat show since the trade feels it is the biggest and most productive.

But from now until March boat shows wHl be hitting the larger cities. Here are a few of the dates:

Los Angeles, Jan. 19-28.

Miami, Feb. 16-21.

Boston and Detroit, Feb. 17-25.

Philadelphia, March 2-10.

Chicago, March 2-11.

Among the eye catchers are

these:

Outboard motors with pushbutton gear shift.

A 41-foot Fiberglas cruiser.

A 42-foot cabin cruiser with a flying bridge that extends the full width of the boat.

An hour-meter that tells yor how long your motor has been running.

A 43-foot sport fisherman with air conditioning and electric heating.

A 17ti-foot outboard cruiser that can be sailed, powered or rowed. It Is made of tear-proof laminated fabric, weighs pounds.

Sailboats, which have gained in popularity the past two years, were in all their glory at the New York show. Including car-topvs, the display contained 100 boats that could be sailed.

A 13-foot Fiberglas outboard

Some boatmakers previously associated only with the inboard and outboard fields are Introducing sailboat models this year.

Naturally, sanitary conditions-preserve the public health.

C)f the other divisions, vital statistics keeps records of aU births and deaths in the county and causes of death, and in turn refers them on the state department of health in Raleigh. Biith certificates are used for proving age, passports, proving place of birth, veterans claims, getting a job,, identification, inheritance, lining the armed forces, welfare benefits and other purposes. Certified copies of death certificates are necessary for- insurance claims, pensions, inheritance and rem'arriage.

In all, vital statistics are used in many ways, including medical research, planning public health programs, planning business and planning hospitals, and are also used by private physicians, health departments, schools, social agencies and other organizations.

Free of Rabies

In the area of rabies control and stray dogs, staff members answer calls throughout the county. There has not been a case of rabies in Pitt County for 13 years, Pitt has been a pioneer county in the fight agaliTst rabies, with representatives of other departments coming here to observe the local program. State law-s requires vaccination of dogs again.st rabies, and one of the biggest problems of the program here is to keep tabs on dogs brought into Pitt from other counties and states.

For the year 1961, North Carolina as a whole reported 14 cases of rabies, from two counties, while there were 3,155 cases in the entire United States.

A fifth area of emphasis within the health department is the venereal disease program. Foster, the division head, is provided by the Public Health Service as district epidemiologist.

Control of venereal disease is Important, because early detection of syphillis, for Instance, saves a person from the later worse effects. And at the present time, the disease Is running rampant again, because the population is so tran-6istory, Foster pointed out.

From a health standpoint, control and detection of these diseases is Important, as they re

sult in mental Illness, surgery, heart disease and infant contact. to name a few of the serious results. Consequently, they may impose a burden on the tax payers, who often must support long-term treatment.

Health officials are concerned not only with detection and the tedious tasks of contacting diseased patients, but with educating the public about the problems incurred with venereal disease. It was pointed out that the 14 to 16 age group is needful of education, praticularly.

As long as people with the disease remain undiscovered and untreated, the disease will continue to spread. It is apparently as bad now' as in the post war 1947 period.

Clinics

Among the extensive work carried out by the departments are in clinics held in Greenville. In addition, eight a month are operated in Farmville. one in Bethel, Grifton and Ay den.

. Several of the clinics are conducted through the State Board of Health for the handicapped In long-term chronic diseases and illnesses for the medically indigent. The medically Indigent Is one who Is evaluated financially by the Welfare Department to see if he can pay part, full or none for medical expenses. A medically indigent person might be self-supporting but unable to finance long-term med-idal care, such as that necessary in the case of tuberculosis.

The varied clinics include:

1Rheumatic Fever Clinic, conducted by Dr. Ed Monroe and Dr. Fred Haar, with Dr. Ri-trell assisting: 149 persons attended 22 of these clinics in 1961, from 15 counties.

2Speech and Hearing Clinic, conducted once a month by Dr. Bernard Jackson. Dr. Melvin Hoot, Dr. Earl Trevathan and Mrs. J. H. Rose: 73 came last year from five counties including Pitt.

3Orthopedic Clinic, held by Dr. Thomas Dameron of Raleigh and Dr. John Wooten: 767 patients attended 11 clinics last year, from 10 counties including Pitt.

4Maternity Clinics: conducted twice a month with an average attendance per session of 50 persons, or 1,154 for 1961.

5Infant, Post-Partum and Planned Parenthood Clinics.

6Chest X-Ray Clinic, ex

panded from one day to one and a half days this year. Primarily Intended for detection of TB, food handlers and domestic help.

7Chest Clinic, with Dr. Joe Hester of Eastern Carolina San-atarium began in December: fciP evaluation and rehabilitation o# ex-san patients and the consulting diagnostic.

8Venereal Disease Clinic, conducted four days a week.

9Lmmuni/stiou Ctlinics, conducted four days a week/Immunization for polio, tetanus, diphtheria, small pox and typhoid.

This pa.st year, the health department expanded tremendously its immnnira ion program, and for the first time In years, a health director believes he has all first grade school students up too date on the required immuniratlons. The chest clinc and tuberculosis programs also have been increased.

Total immunizations given for 1961 were 30.759 and are broken dowTi as follows: diphtheria 6,361; whooping cough, 2,517; tetanus, 6,773: small pox, 1,842; polio, 10.116: and typhoid, 3,-150. Dr. Futrell has placed emphasis on the tetanus immunizations, particularly.

Future Goals

In the future. Dr. Putrell hopes to have a diabetic detection clinic; a project in verbal thrombosis through a special grant: lessening the venereal disease problem: and lessening of the tuberculosis rate.

He especially would like to embark on an accident prevention program. This is an area we want to hit further, the director stated.

Other problems are common, throughout the state, but Dr. Putrell is interesled in tackling t::.,..! alsoillegitimacy and welfare cases. He suggested that through both Dr. Andiew Bests program and the health department, the illegitimacy rate might be lessened.

As for the welfare matter. Dr. Futrell W'ould like to sec this county pattern itself after Harnett County, where three doctors examine each welfare case. There they have saved much each month. They have discouraged those from applying who were following family traditio i* Instead of for reasons of necessity, he pointed out.

^ ' 'muy .....

STUDY PLANS . . Dr. Futrell and E. L. Kilpatrick, chief sanitn-rian for the Pitt Health Department, study plans for the proposed nursing home.

^ ^ if- 3f.3fjf.ll,

Cnlifomians Tiny Sab Is Making A Big Splash

THREE.POINT INBOARD: This 17-foot deluxe runabout features a unque new hull design and the maker boash of its smooth ride and rugged stability. Jt IS powered by a stern drive unit and capable of 30 m.p.h. with five A>assengers.

NEW SPINNAKER: The sailmaker who de-signed this balloon-type sail says the transverse rows of vents speed up the flow of air and greatly reduce knockdown when close reaching. He says it will increase boat speed and that it will be tried on 19-foot lightnings and 33-foot internationals

By DICK BARNES LOMITA, Calif. (AP)Skin-diving was too cold, too wet and too slow for Ed Armstrong. Ron Blevins knew a good idea when he saw it. The result: Since August theyve been plying the ocean off Southern California in a 12-foot submarine that dives to ^ feet, runs from 2 to 4 knots an hour, and hasn't had a mishap In 200 trips.

What started as a hobby became a business, full time for both.

They've helped engineers plan underwater pipe-laying, discovered sunken hulks and played peek-a-boo wrlth fish. And a 58-year-old grandmother even took the sub down by herself after 20 minutes of Instruction.

Cast of their craft? $6,000 and a lot of time.

Armstrong learned to skindive 10 years ago, out decided I wanted something to go deeper and farther and be more comfortable.

Around a Tank He thought and planned for several years, picked up a steel pressure tank, built a submarine around It.

His job in a sheet metal experimental plant and the mathematical help of a few engineer friends overcame a scarcity of literature on how to build underwater craft.

Armstrong a 45-year-old. 6-foot-4, 200-pound John Wayne type rode his one-man sub around a harbor near Los Angeles. then set to sea for more tests.

What he saw? "You Just cant describe it. You can watch the bottom like you watch the groimd from an airplane.

He soon decided to rebuild the sub to gain more visibility.

Blevins, 32. husky and bushy browed, saw a newspaper arti

cle about the project. It appealed to his Michigan

water-

sports blood and his background lo tool, die and teob-

nical laboratory work. He contacted Armstrong and a year ago they joined forces to build a two-man submarine.

Since Its introduction In August, the craft has been under 200 times. It's had no trouble. Except:

Armstrong and Blevins sur faced near their own boat one day. An observing Redondo Beach patrolman thought they were coming dangerously close to a strange craft. He took a boat to the scene, flagged the sub to a dock, and. after a puzzlett pau.se, wrote a reckleea diving citation on a traffto tto-ket.

The matter was later dropped when It developed there are no submarine trafc regulaUona. Two-Horsepower Motor

Tlw one-ton steel craft la run by a two-horsepower batteir* powered raotqr. It can withstand pressure to 1.000 feet, but Arm.strong and Blevlni call it iConUnued <n Page

-Tht DUf Ref1etor, Greenrille, N. QSaturday, January IS, 1962

TWO MEN AND A SUB*Ed Armstrong, front, and Ron Blevins cruise around the harbor at Redondo Beach, Calif., in the 12-foot submarine

which they built. They call the sub *dry" because occupants can descend 200 feet without getting wet.

Tiny Sub ...

safe St 200 feet.

The sub can surface In any of four ways, and can dive 100 feet at a 45 degree angle In two 'minutes.

An absorbent removes carbon dlwdde from the Inside air and 1 tank replaces oxygen. Body heat, says Blevins, keeps the Inside temperature at about 70 degrees.

Oxygen and power supplies allow Uw sub to stay submerged tip to 24 hours, but Blevins estimates the maximum human underwater time at 8 to 10 hours.

It's not that tlwre Is any effort or pressure, he says. But a person gets pretty cramped sitting In one position that long.

Sorfsced for Smoke

Armstrong, who admits hes a ehaln smoker, says during one cruise "I Just had to come up for a cigarette." Needing a match, he spotted a fishing boat overhead, bobbed to the surface nearby, and asked for a light.

They were completely dum-founded and shaking and couldnt aay anything when they handed it to me," Armstrong laughingly remembers.

On sightseeing cruises the pair find "treasures at the bottom of the sea you cant see anywhere else. Cwitinues Armstrong: We see three or four lost ships on every cruise.

Massive schools of fish flap along the sub and peer In the one-lnch-thlck Plexiglas windows. All the undersea life accept it as a compadre." says Blc\ins. All, perhaps, except the eight-inch perch who bounded from behind a rock, tried to bite the sub, then swam back to his rock.

"Ive got letters from all kinds of. people who have been dreaming of this for years." says Armstrong. "I cant figure out why nobody else ever did It."

Tidelands oil drillers, tlw U. 8. Navy, the Bureau of Fisheries, underwater sewer amstruc-tors, sklndlvers and giologlsts are all inquiring.

A sewer executive in San Ditto took a ride and personally checked the underwater surface where pipes will be laid.

A government agency In Hawaii wants to make a tuna survey with the craft. Movie stu-dlM want it for underwater photography.

Fnll-Ttme Job

fe Armstrong and Blevins quit their Jobs and went into the IS-hour-a-day submarine business. They run their own yoibdrive-lt submarine aervlce from the frcmt half of a store and c(mduct experiments In the back.

They are negotiating with a fatnleator to build and market uba like tbelri, lor about $5,-800 apiece.

Armstrong envisions an entire new underwater sport ot submarining. "It't 100 per cent aaf-tr thMi Scuba diving. You dont have to worry about sharks and the bends." he emphasizes.

The sub might have cme more use, too. A genuine Little Old Uidy from Pasadena heard about It on a radio program and ran rtght over to ask:

"Would tt be good to use as a bomb shelter?"

Beviews And Reflections

By JIM POINDEXTEB

Cutter Lab Has Settled Most Big Suits

REV. RAYMON RIOOS Will be evangelist for revival ser-vises at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, January. 15-21. Services will start at 7:30 p.m. each evening.

One of the problems which has been of prime importance

proo irime

throughout the history of this country has been that of balancing the principles of liberty and order.

How much of the latter can we allow without encountering depotism; how much of the former without experiencing chaos? By the very nature of our system, the balance has always been perilous, with the beam tipping first in one direction and then in the other. At the present time, though certain groups are deploring manifestations of license which they consider subversive, there are others who have taken alarm at signs of trouble in the opposite direction.

What Price Liberty?

Recently there have been a good many . editorials in the press deploring the tendency of public officials to ignore, the personal rights of alleged mobsters and racketeers in a zealous effort to hang a rap upon them.

Now the whole problem has alarm at some of the police short cuts, such as wire-tapping, which are being practiced because of what he calls "our neurotic anxiety about the protection of the country against Polndextw crime." and h e reminds us that "those who won our liberty did not exalt order at the cost of liberty." Perhaps heeding this admonition will be one of our most difficult collective Jobs during the next decade.

JoBgle Jnmble

By now, though it has left some ugly questions in peoples minds, the controversy over whether the Tarzan books are

Immoral seems to have died down. It began in Downey, California (naturally) when someone came up tvlth the shocking suggestion that Tarzan and Jane lived together in the Jungle for years without being properly married.

Close research has revealed, however, that they were in fact married in 1915, day and month undetermined. In "The Return of Tarzan, when Janes father, a clergyman, went out from Baltimore to do the Job. Quite a journey in those days, but the 014^gentleman made it gladly for Janes sake, even though he never bothered to find out w'hether he could legally perform a marriage in that part of Africa.

Movie Version

There are some signs that

Sees No Need To Stay In UN

BELMONT. Mass. (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., says there is no reason why the United States should continue participation in the United Nations.

"The idea was wonderful," he said, "but the world is not ready for it."

Ho said he always had been charitably inclined to the United Nations but, he added, "since the Communists can stop any peace movement, the United Nation* becomes more ineffective."

Speaking in the home town of the leader of the militantly con servative John Birch Society Friday night, Goldwater said he did not know of one member of that group who is in the White House.

But. he added, "The Americans for Democratic Action, who talk

EDITORS NOTE In 1965 a wave (d polio outbreaks hit the country. Some cases were traced to Uve virus In vaccine produced by the Cutter Laboratories of Cal

ifornia. Many damage suits resulted. The following article spells out what has happened since.

By M. A. RAISER

BERKELEY. Calif. (AP)- Cutter lAboratories of Berkeley, which OTicc faced 50 antipoUo vaccine inoculation damage suits totaling $12 has settled most

ot them for more than $3 million.

One jury verdict against Cutter, large manufacturer of biological* and pharmaceuticals, was tar 1675,000.

This was reduced to $515,000 in a recent package settlement of 15 suits for $1.7 mUUon.

The settlements,. mostly In behalf of crippled children, must be approved by courts.

"These settlements are slightly more than $1 million beyond our insurance coverage, said Dr. Robert K. Cutter, president of Cutter Laboratories.

"This gives us a difficult problem financially, but we have Ucked difficult problems before and we hope we can Uck this one."

The suits stemmed from the nationwide outbreak of poUomye-UtisInfantile pai-alysisin 1955,

and discovery of live virus in vaccine produced by Cutter Laboratories. one of six drug manufacturers who accepetd a government invitation to make antipolio vaccine for mass inoculation.

The U.8. Public Health Service conducted an Intensive study of Cutters vast production facilities at Berkeley.

The report, in part, said: "Nothing was found to indioi^ that the Infective amounts of live virus In Cutter vaccine were attributable to contamination.

"The exact reasons for the presence of infective amounts of live virus in some lots of Cutter vaccine could not be f(nmd."

When the situation was discovered, Cutter Laboratories acted quickly to withdraw the serum from the maricet. Within 30 min

utes all of Its widely separated outlets had been notified.

Attorneys said the first Jury trial suit at Oakland, Calif., seemingly set a pattern of implied warranty of its product agiUnst Cutter.

The jury awarded $146,500 damages, but in an unusual statement said it felt the company had not been negligent.

The trial began in December 1957. The first Cutter-produced vaccine was used April 12, 1955, the same day the National Foun-datlcHi for Infantile Parlysls re

ported the antipolio vaodne de

veloped by Dr. Jonas E. Salk was effective and safe.

Dr. Walter Ward. Cutter's medical director, testified Cutter's vsc iue passed all safety tests in effect before April 12, 1955.

Superior Court Judge Thomas J. Ledwich Instructed the Jury that Cutter, having sold vaccine, was legally required to guarantee its product.

He commented: "It boUed down to thisdid the children get polio fnmi the vaccine or didnt they? You could call it a directed verdict."

Cutter Lab-gal 3 Adv for PMS Thurs., Jan. 11

The Jury awarded $131,500 to the parents of Anne Elizabeth Ootts-danker, 8, formerly (rf Providence, R.I., who was crippled severely. Parents of James Randall, 4, <d Monrovia, Calif., were awarded $15,000. The two families In a Joint suit bad asked $365,000 damages.

"We felt obligated to follow the law, whether we agreed with It or not." one Juror, Anita Steiner, commented. Other Jurors d^lared they felt the warranty law was "extremely harsh."

Dr. Cutter was disappointed with the verdict but said he was "nevertheless most appredatlve that the Jury took such an unusual action as to express their firm be

lief that there was no carelessness

or incompetence on the part of Cutter Laboratories.

Attorney Melvin Belli of San Frsuiclsco, whose law iir.n oi el-li, Ashe and Gerry specializes in damage suits, welcomed ,the \ er-dlct.

Tt is the first which make^^ a manufacturer stand behind iiis product in the good'old American manner, he commented.

^111 also was one of the attorneys at the Los Angeles trial that resulted in the $675.000 verdict against Cutter Laboratories.

Bryan John May, 11, was awarded $600,000 by a Jury June 26, 1961. His widowed movher, Norma Marie May, 41. awarded $75,000 for her own uf-ferlng and medical expenses.

The child was paraljiicci a completely when he was 5. Six years later he could move two fingers of his right hand and toes on his right foot.

Fred A. Cutter, the companys senior vice president, said he felt tt had been demonstrated the boys condition was not caused by the vaccine.

The Jurys $675,000 award was reduced to $515,000 In the $1.7-miUiiMi package settlement negotiated by Bellis law firm.

Belli said his firm would receiv e $500,000 from the settlement fund.

vTii niiuviiLii DAwn

OHHH / I CAN NOW DIE HAPPY-'VtTH THIS SIGHT F0PEVE8 ENOPAVEO IN MY MEMORY." *'4 V'

Maureen O Sullivan, who play- or in

In about peaccfui coexistence, are in ed the part of Jane in the -i___

*Only Island Of Church Survival

VATICAN CITY. Rome (AP)-ioet Lithuania is "the only island in the Soviet Union where Catholicism survive* as a community. the Vatican newspaper L'Oiservatore Romano said Fri-ay.

Lithuania, ocxupied by Ru&slan troops in 1940 and absorbed Into the Soviet Union, has a population of 2.7 million. At the time of the occupation 85 per cent of the people were Catholic.

Passport Rule Said Too Soft

WASHINGTON TAP)-A new passport regulation covering persons accused of being Communists has drawn the fire of c<m- _

gressmen who think the rule isnt from the USSR:''Ivan: V^t

Tarzan movies, feels pretty uncomfortable about the whole thing. She remembers, however, that in one of the movies Tarzan placed a bracelet upon her wrLst with the beasts of the Jungle as witnesses, and she claims, not very convincingly, that she took that as signifying a valid marriage.

We wonder what the courts would say about it. Is a mar-

the White House close to the Pi'es-Ident. There are 31 members of the ADA there.

"I am not worried about the extreme right wing in our coun try Goldwater said. "They are not in gove.mment in Washington. I am worried about the extremists to the left who are in government."

Goldwater spoke at the Belmont Forum before an audience that

riage performed in a book bind- taxed the capacity of the small Ing in movies based upon the Belmont High School Auditorium, book, or does the ceremony Belmont is the hometown of have to be repeated? Either ; Robert Welch, founder and head way this is decided, there are of the Johp Birch Society, which possible embarrassments, the has headquarters here.

relationships between movies and the novels upon which

When asked if he would accept support from the John Birch So-

they are based being what they icic^y, he said: "I would accept

are.

Frankly, the whole hullabaloo looks like the fine Italian work of a Hollywood press agent, and we expect wn Imminent announcement that the Tarzan films are to be circulated again.

The same can be said for the following release to the effect that Doctor Martin Luther King has decided, after some hesitation, not to accept an invitation to play the part of a Southern Senator in the forthcoming film version of "Advise and Consent."

Walk, Dont Run The current New Rejaiblic Is given over completely to a survey of American efforts to provide civilian defense against atomic attack. The conclusion: the program is fantastically muddled because nobody In authority can seriously believe that any defense can possibly be devised for the mlUlcms packed into our cities.

Apparently the Russians are pretty fatalistic too. Judging from the tone of this story

poiuical support.

Auto Hit Train, Derails 19 Cars

tough enough.

R is "a step backward in the I control and supervision of the: Communist elements, said Sen. Bourtce B. Hlckenlooper, R-Iowa.

Sen. Prank Lausche, D-Ohlo, declared. "The order does not deal adequately with the problem and legislative action is necessary."

The new regulation was announced Friday by the State Department. Under it, passports will be denied to known Communists, but a person accused of being a Red would be permitted to examine the evidence against him at an appeal hearing.

After a Supreme Court decision in 1958 Communist partymem-bers were permitted to receive passports.

But last year the Supreme Court upheld the 1950' Subversive Activities Control Act, which bars Is-

would you do If a nuclear war started? Dmitri: Don a shroud and walk slowly towards the nearest cemetery. Ivan: Why slowly? Dmitri: To avoid panic.

Art and Drama

On the local scene, one item to report is that the Art Center is bustling. There is a new series of 8-week art classes scheduled for evening and daytime hours, and, for children, on Saturdays.

The Curb Market at the Center on Friday afternoons, 3:00-5:00, is still open, though cold weather has driven it indoors. The Craft Shop also is functioning, and anyone with items to sell there should call Mrs. Sam Brook.s, PL 2-5070. More-in exhibiting Hobby Collections. Anyone with a nice col-

< o , lection of butter spreaders,

uance of passports to Commu-| shrunken headi

new passport procedure Is! ahould see Mrs Marjorie Jack-

based in part on that decision.

The principal criticism of the new procedure Is aimed at the right given to persons denied a

son, the Centers energetic director.

At the College. In McGinnis, next Thursday. Friday, and Sat-

pas.sport to appeal at hearings' tirday, 8:15, the Playhouse will

where they can examine the evidence and confront their accuser*.

This, critics contend, will prevent use of confidential FBI material at the hearings and thus will allow all but self-declared Communists to get passports,.

The State Departments legal adviser, Abram Chayes, and Roger W. Jons. deputy undersecretary for administration, explained the new procedure to nettrsmen.

present the popular comedy, "Auntie Marne. a resounding Broadway hit not too long ago.

HAW RIVER. N.C. (AP) An automobile crashed into the middle of a 96-car Southern Railway freight train near here Friday j night, injuring the motorist and causing at least 19 cars to derail after the train traveled another 34 miles.

Higiiway Patrolman A. W. Parrish, first on the collision scene, pulled Norman B. Gibson, 41, of Rt. 1. Mebane, from his wrecked station w agon in a drainage ditch 60 feet from the crossing.

Gibson, taken to Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, had two broken legs and a broken Jaw. Hospital attendants said he was in fair condition. He also suffered lacerations and bums over about 30 per cent of his body from being in contact with raw gasoline.

! The derailed cars blocked the ; Greensboro - Goldsbor track. Wreckers were brought In. It was I uncertain how long it would take to clear the way.

The collision was at a crossing about two miles west erf Mebane. The impact knocked one set of w'heels of the 43rd car off the track, and it bumped Jarringly along the crossties until it struck a switch at Haw River. 34 miles down the Une. Then It and other cars piled up, most of them overturning.

Edgar Stone of Salisbury, conductor of Train No. 83. said the first hint he had of anything wrong was when the automatic brakes locked after the partly derailed car hit the switch here.

One of the derailed cars that remained upright carried a luxury yacht w'hose value was estimated unofficially In the tens of thousands of dollars. Apparently It was undamaged.

The derailment was about 200 yards from the point where some 21 freight cars derailed last year Into the Haw River.

St. Pauls Episcopal Announcements

St. Pauls Church will

Eighth St. Christian Announcements

'The Churchs Roll Today will be the topic of the Rev. J. Hadden at the 11:00 a.m.

its annual congregational meet-|vt.orship hour this Sunday morn-

ing Sunday, conveni^ at 10:15 mg. The adult choir, under the a.m. in the church. The regular direction of Mrs. Herbert Oar

Chaves said that on the basis'*^ ^ "K My Lord. What

Chayes said that on the basw served, with Holy Communion . Mornln"' arranged bv Ehert

of court decisions and on the 7:30 a.m., family service at'* arranged by Ehert.

itself, state and justice department legal advisers concluded that persons accused of being

9:30 a.m. and morning prayer and sermon at 11 oclock. Nomi-

uiai pcrwn acc^a Dcuja nations for vestry members will Comrnunli^ must be peimltted toj^e made from th

CHAS A. RIDGEWAY, of Anniston, Ala. has been added to the faculty to the School of Graphic Art* ^at OhewiB College. Prof. Ridgeway received hl BJB. degree tt Jacksonville (Ala.) State College and also attended Carnegie Institute of Tech-Dolflfy for courses in printing uanagtment He has had seme IS years of experience in Srioting.

SSSf *" 'municam.,"2Tyrs

Jon .'Snowledked tM. would .'A

rule out use of confidential in formation in turning down t Com munists application but said tt was still better than the situation

pi-evllJng after the 1958 decision, which perfllted CommunLsls to receive passports. n

However. Sen. Kari E. Mundt, RS.D., said the new regulation provides "nothing anywhere near the safegjiiards intended by the security act.

The youth groups yill meet at 5:00 and 8:00 p.m. Sunday evening.

New officers of the Church Board are: Elbert H. Bennett, Chairman; Floyd M. Retd, Vice tended to communicants 18 years Chairman; Raymond L. Smith of age. Voting is by secret ballot Sr., Secretary; William 8, Cor-Retiring vestry members Dr. bltt. Treasurer.

Walter Pott, senior warden. Louis; New Deacons and Elders are: Stuart Ficklen, Mrs. Rosabel'Dea consj. Roy Martin, W. L Thomas, and J, E. Waldrop are I Allen, W. S Corbitt, David A. not eligible for re-election under Evans, Elbert Bennett, Dr. Ruth

-I: ^

SOUNDS WONDERFUL-HOW DID YCX) KNOW WHAT I WANTED 9

the rotation system. Tliey will serve as tellers for the tmllots. Director will read his annual report during the counting of the ballots.

Modlin, Charles Howard, and Mark Whitehurst; Elders Prank Jolly, J. B. Cummings. Hoyd M. Read. They were elected to serve tliree-year terms.

S-

-it

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, January IS, 19629

CftlMBSTOPPERS Textbook

TRACV took NB SIDE 0= THE COU^I TOOK THE OTHERAND THE 04IEP CRABBED THE END. WE MADE

AU. ENPOIXEBS IN, CLASSES POR

instruction in karate, dujrrsu amp

JUDO SMOULD BE RNGERPRINTEO FO^ / POSSIBLE CRIMINAL RECORDS

BEFORE ENROLLMENT,

LOOK

[HE WAS MAMNQ HIS WAV DOWN THAT ivy VINE-WHEN WE SPOTTED HIM.

FIVE MINUTES LATER

SEEMS WRS^

FUNNV .TOME.

. . TRACy

(thatGUVS f \ -TOicHy.

It Pays

HIS ESCAPE ROUTE DOWN THE LICHT-NINC ROD WOULD HAVE WOR<ED EXCEPT THAT ONE OF THE STONES IN THE WALL CAME LOOSE, AND HE CRABBED THE ivy VINE.

IN HIS FRANTIC GVRATIONS TO KEEP FROM FALUNC, THE VINE BECAME TWISTED ACROSS HIS NECK.

WAYS

BARNEY GOOGLE

HEX WOMftN! \^( NftP? VE BEEW WfiLLERIN'l STOP SCRATCHIW' THfiT^ IN THAT BEDSTID DftDBRN BROOM fiCROST ~z=k FER TWO SOLID DftVS, TH' FLOOR WHEN IM LflZV BONES '

TRVIN'TO KETCH W!' -/^ V

ft NftP

^ ffteo

CASSU/LL^

I'LL 6IT ME ft ^ BftRREL STftVe \ ftN'TftKEYE' DOWN ft NOTCH OR TWO

BOTH

Readers

VE DO ftNVO'RE LlftBLETO EPiT SOME SPLINTERS

USER

To Buy

SELL

King Featurfi Syndicate, Inc.. !02. ''VnriJ rIphM merved.

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

1-14

iy moTt WalKer

6 0

DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT

<0 O

il<rf

BETTER BE ON youR TOES, MEN.

I HEARD A RUMOR THAT SAR6E MieHT

make a surprise

INSPECTION ^ TODAV

SURPRISE you've

TAKE IT

Phone

PLaza 2-61

Classified Dept.

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, January 13, 1962

The PHANTQM

By Lee Falk

DONT

MOVE

IT!

{

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLKTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE

PLaza

by TOHH CULLrk MUSPWV

^ iT'SSOIWeTOBEFUWKJY,

Fi&mne MYioeAL.i kwow

that SCXMI5S CORWy, CHAMP -BUT YOU KWOIV HOW KIOS /IRE ? THEV LATCH OM TO A HERO

///

AMDTHEY'IMITATEEVBRy AVE N, -EVERVeeSTURE. lOOULPSAY RkSHT HOW THERE ISH YA MOVE YOU MARE 10OULDM 'Y AWTiaRATE.

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

Atjp-me&reAT CHAMPIOM BeeihlS TO 5A6HBLPLSSLV

totheo^vas,,.

WHAT ODD SFFBCr i ( -?>' WILLTHieDREAM

have OBM bolt?

COHTIWED hlEXT WEEK.

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

mamt

y CH\c vou^f6-

DOGGONE IT

I HAD A DATE TD PLAY pinochle tonight; BUT THE BOSS SAYS I HAVE TO \N0RK

PLaza 2.6166

Classified Department iTlia Daily Reflacter

\ .......

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, January 18, 1962 11

mAUIN

m>i*

iWlMiW!

JpClrsii, * V., J.;

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ED * EMPL.OV'K^EfsIT

Red China Is Rumored

New Meet

By WILLIAM L. RYAN Ai^ peciai Correspondent

The

ing of a new conference of the ,81 pai'ties to discuss the Sovlet-

Soviet-

xugosiav press reports *'Albanianor rather, the rumor about the Soviet-Chinese Chinesedisagreements.

^ In addition, the Red Chinese

mere g^sip. The rumor is that are reported to contend that the the Red Chm^e are circulating Soviet Communist party leader-letter among Communist leaders ship has no right to consider ac-around ihe world demanding a tions taken at one of its own na-

new conference of 81 party leaders.

The Chinese, according to this report, want a chance to appeal * from the decisions of the Khrush-chfev group in Moscow and possibly to put Khrushchev In his place as a heretic from Marxism-Leninism.

If the report Is true there is much* more involved than a mere squabble over ideology. The real ^is of the dispute is econotnic.

tlonal congresses, such as the 22nd in Moscow last October, as binding on all Communists and the prescribed course for Communist development.

The Chinese are vastly impati ent, too. with Khrushchevs attitudes regarding export of the revolution.

The Chinese want more and more violent revolution wherever there is a climate for it. and every effort to intervene and capture

Brieny, Red China wants con-1 such revolutionsin Afflca, Asia siderably more economic help and Latin America particularly

^m the Soviet Union than it is luting. In addition, it wants help toward becoming a member of the exclusive nuclear weapons club. In both areas, Moscow is dragging its feet.

To clothe its demands in proper Communist terms, Peiping is reported advancing the argument that the USSR, as the leading Socialist (Communist) nation, should lead the rest of the camp in allocating its economic resources so the more backward countries liv the camp can make rapid strides ahead.

"The rumor about Chinese de-- mftnds was reported in.a Moscow dispatch to the Zagreb newspaper ^ Vjesnik. It described Soviet dip-. lottiacy as playing a simultaneous dcfible chess game with the West ''and the Chinese, the latter about to''make a move whose motive still is hidden.

^ rumor is abroad these days, iUaaid, that the Chinese leader-shto has circulated a letter ciiti-c|mg the Soviet attitude toward ' Albania, among the leading bodies r of "some parties. It is claimed in

Piping that by indicting Albania uimaterally, without consulting c^r parties, the Soviet leadership flouted the principle of soli-x^ty in relations between paras. The Chinese, it seems, demand In their letter the conven-

by the world Communist apparatus directed from Moscow. Khrushchev obviously wants widespread revolution, toobut hes Inclined to be careful about it, much too cautious to suit the Chinese.

Public Notices

France Fighting Dissidents On 2 Algerian Fronts

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ernest Mills, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned within twelve months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate w'ill please make immediate settlement.

This the 28th day of December, 1961.

Athaline S. Mills Administratrix of the Estate of Ernest Mills Rt. 1, Box 402 GeenviUe, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Dec. 3(KJan. 6-13-20-27- Feb 3

I HERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

POP BOUGHT THE WEW SKIOW 2EM0VE^ JUNIOR MADE. A SOLEMN PROMISE TO POLICE THE SlOEWALN AND PEIVEWAV"

THERE.' SEE HOW BASV IT WORkS?

THlKiVOULL LtkE THE JOB Of

smm

IT?

By FAGAL.Y and .Sf

Lost and Found

AkD JUKilOiR BPT His PROMISEEVERVWHEPE EXCEPT AROUND His OWN HOUSE/

LOST: PORTABLE ELECTRIC saw. No. K75. Reward. Call PL 2-6779 or PL 2-3181.

Money to Loan

QL^CK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Conunission, 515 Dickinson Ave., GreenviUe. Phone PL 2-3660.

Autot For Sale

1953 CHEVROLET 'TWO DOOR and 1955 Oldsmobile 88 four door. Can be seen at Fifth St. Garage.

1960 BUICK CONVERTTBLE-SACRIFICE. Pull power, like new. Original owner. Call PL 8-1344.

NOTICE OP SERVICE ....

OF . .

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Sudie Mae Moore vs.

J. D. Moore To; J. p. M(X)RE Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the 'elief being sought is as foUows.

That the plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the ground of two (2) years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of February, 1962, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking

TODAYS SPECIAL-1960 THUNDERBIRD Full power inciuding air conditioner, all extras. Black finish,

$3295.00 White Chevrolet

Female Help Wanted

WANTED IMMEDIATELY; Assistant bookkeeper with office experience. Opportunity represent full time employment with good

For j|ale

C. L. LUPTON CO. Yonr Comfort Is Our Business Phone PL 2-2235

Awnings, aluminum or canvas

P^. Desire applicant I storm windows and doors, Jalou-

^ years of ^e. Apply: Box 701, sies and screens, Venetian blinds i

Greenville, N. C. 10:30 a.m.

THREE PICKUPS FOR SALE.

Good running condition. Can be seen at Tysons Shell Station, near Prison Camp on Bel voir Rd. PL 8-2622.

1955 FORD RADIO. HEATER.

Good engine. Very good condition. $400. If Interested, call PL 2-4688 between 6 and 9 p.m.

1 Privata Secretary

Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, 3 years experience. Salary $250 per month.

MorMac Service

758-2811 - Tetterton Bldg,

ANTED: TWO LADIES FOR survey work in Pitt County. Must be over 21 and have car. Salary, $1.50 per hour. Apply Room 12, Tetterton Bldg., 414 Washington St., between 8:30 and

Boats and Equipment

BARBOUR RUNABOUT~BOAT

with 30 horsepower Johason motor. Electric starter. Cox trailer. Clean, good condition. See 202-A S. Jarvis St.

WANTED: LEADING LADIES

fashion store has opening for salesladies for shoe department and hat department. Write stating your age, experience, why you would like selling ladles fashions. Good salary, pleasant working conditions. Box 893, Oreen-vllle.

Expert Service

North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty. I^c. 30-Jan. 6-13-20

Autos For Sale

MUST SELL 1060 RAMBLER Like new. One owner. $1276 or $200 down. Also 1950 Ford. $100. Call PL 2-7586.

1950 DODGE CLEAN. IN good shape. Reasonable. Would make good transportation. Call PL 2-6826, PL 2-3376,

PARIS (AP) French authorities are waging a struggle on two o fronts in Algenacaught be-, . . ,

tween diehard Eii.opean settlers upply to the Court

and Moslem rebels. i f t- k

Savage ambushes beset French:,9^ December,

troops charged with holding down ^

Moslem forces on the FLNNa-| S Siff

tional Liberation Frontin the County, and State of

Noi'th African territory. In the cities police vainly try to combat rising terrorism from the right-wing secret army determined to keep Algeria French.

There was no sign, meanwhile, that the French and the Algerian nationalist rebels were heading towards agreement. President Charles de Gaulle wants an independent Algeria with close economic and social tics with France,

Near anarchy prevailed in Oran. Algerias second largest city where Moslems and Europeans battle daily in the citys streets. The economy of the once thriving seaport has been seriously damaged. French officials admit tliey are no longer in control.

The toll of the dead and injured mounts steadily throughout Algeria in an almost endless procession of sidewalk shootings, lynching of Moslems by European mobs, and the crackle of gunfire as the Algerians retaliate.

At least 17 persons were killed end 23 wounded Friday in the territory.

Plastic bombs, the trademark of the secret army, blast business establishments of ownera who refuse to pay tribute to the right-wing cause. Moslem terrorists strike down Europeans, and attack their own people w'ho decline to help fill rebel coffers.

The service Is

FREE!

when you own a Kingston vacuum cleaner. Dial 758-2019.

CONTACT W. SHELBY ALLEN for free estimates in paint con-service tracting of all kinds, day PL 2-'4156 or PL 2-4838; night PL 2-2788. Has liability insurance.

Private Stenographer

22-28, must commute. Exceptional opportunity for the right person. Fringe benefits. Starting Salary: .$221.00

MorMac Service 758-2811 Tetterton Bldg.

Farm Loans

Long TermLow Interest To help you refinance a present loan, buy more land, erect huHdings, pay debts, get more time or lower payments. Prompt closings, confidential handling. No appraisal fee.

E. C. Newton Ins. Agency

Tel. SH 9-3431 Fountain,-N.C.

Real Estate For Rent

FOR RENT TO COUPLENEW 10 ft. wide housetrailer. Ixicat-ed in College Park Trailer Court. See or call J. T. WUliama, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent near college and business district. Price $37.50 per month. Call PL 2-6165 after 5 p p.m.

COLORED HOUSES FOR RENT one small three room house on Side St., $6 weekly; one large five room house on Greene St. Alley, $8 weekly. See Smith Ins. Realty, Lee Building, 111 E Third St.

Real Estate For Sale

EVERYTHING need can be want ads. Use 2-6166.

YOULL

found thr'':i 1 them. Dial r\

FIVE ROOM HOUSETHl !

bedroms. Price $11.800 Lot -ed 14th St. Ext. Call PL 8-^1 day or night.

TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-

nished duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment near college. Phone PL 2-3780.

$20-$600 FURNITURE. AUTO.

Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-1145.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

re-corded and taped, porch In-closures, paints and hardware, roofing, and siding materials.

CUSHMAN EAGLE MOTOR scooter. Excellent condition, all accessories Including dual exhaust, windshield, speedometer, saddle bags, chrome, etc. Red and black. Recently overhauled and painted. Approximately $150. Contact Tommy Howard, Collegiate, Room '27, after 4 p.m.

Real Estate For Rent

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX ONE bedroom apartment. Ideal for couple. Call PL 2-3339.

ONE LARGE ROOM WITH double bed in home with no children. Near college. Working girls or teachers preferred. Can be seen at 405 S. Eastern St. Phone PL 2-7533.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSELARGE lawn, in excellent community near WinterviJle. Call 758-2226.

NICE AND CLEAN FURNISHED apartment, two bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Private front and back entrances. Near school and business district. $50 monthly. Call PL 2-3087.

A THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Call Mrs. Bill Cannon, 107 Paris Ave.. PL 2-3737.

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller house. $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply at Carolina Grill.

FOR SALE

By owner-3-yr.-old brick ve neer home with 3 bedrooms. Large carport with pavett drive. Call BUI Griggs, PL 2-2077.

FOR QUICK RESULTS-BUY-ing, selling, renting, boriuw-ingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Clau&i-fied Section.

IN AYDEN THREE BED-room with living room, kitchen, den and garage. Located on comer lot In exceDent resi-ential neighborhood . Contact Van D.. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

1619 E, WRIGHT RD. THREE bedroom brick house, larga kitchen, dining room, baths, carport, two car driveway. Curt and gutter, well landscaped with shrubbery. Now vacant and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

SEVERAL ACRES OF TOBACCO allotment for rent and removal to your farm. 1947 pounds history. How much do you want and what do you offer, cash? Write Tobacco Box 408, GreenviUe.

Real Estate For Sale

BASSETT HOUNDSBEAUn-ful registered puppies, reason-, ably priced. T. S. Ryon, Farm-ville, N. C., SK 3-3484.

SALE-STORM DOORS, $29.95;

storm windows, $14.95. Complete with hardware, ready for installation. Your Comfort Is Our Business. C. L. Lupton Co.. West Fifth St. Ext., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-2236.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws, 41/2 hp to eVa hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hen-drix-BarnhiU Co.

CEE CIRCLE BAR SADDLE Shop, 138 8. Market St., Washington, N. C. English and Western riding gear and accessories.

AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES in Worsley Building, parking in Worsley Parking lot. Heated house in Village Grove, Housetrailer and trailer parking spaces. James R. Worsley.

NICE TWO BEDROOM APART-ment. Also five room house; two bediooms, den, living room with wall-to-wall carpet. Hot air heat. Large wooded area. Outdoor fireplace and pool. J, Hicks Corey Agency, 521 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2615

PRICE $2,405, 1958 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, with all extras. This 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.

WISHING YOU A VERY PROS-perous New Year, your friendly Lincoln, Mercury Meteor, Comet and Rambler salesman, Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville, PL 2-4525.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day25o Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000 insured repairs warranty. Inspections free, terms If desired.

Ivey Coward, Inc.

PL 2-3996 Day or Night

MAIDS ' New York, to $240 Lucky, eaay, good Jobe in nice homes. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the best agency. No money needed, tickets sent. Free TV, free room and board. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agcy, 251 W. 42, NYC. Dept. A-19.

Male Help Wanted

WANTEDEXPERT 'TRACTOR mechanic. Apply in person. L. J. Whitehurst & Sons, Inc., Bethel. N. C

WANTED REPRESENTATIVE in this area for Le-Wood Homes, Inc. P. O. Box 202, W-liamston, N. C.

LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP -All the Uttle extras you girls love are a part of our regular service. Call for and delivery service. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?

Drive In today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference It makes. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

RADIO AND TV REPAIR

Specializing In night calls. Call Ralph Crawford, PL 2-3921, after 5 p.m.

Female Help Wanted

The jMicret army has stepped ^t.ASSIHED DISPLAY RATES

up what appears to be a psychological campaign In clandestine radio broadcasts. Code sentences are read out with all the drcma of World War IIs crosschannel messages to Nazi-occu-pled Europe.

"The cigarettes arc lit, **the orange trees will soon blossom, are two recent ^ode signals.

Garcia Protests Election Result

]^T.^NILA (AP'Former Pre.si-(lent parios P. Garcia formally protested Friday night the elec-' of President Diosdado Maca- P2*:al,

^ <iarcia filed a petition Impugn-y In lithe election results In 37 prov-Incrs on the grtJUnd of illegal mm - and fraudulent acts committed mrnm* during the Nov. 14 balloting.

^ .^ilactpagal was proclaimed prasldent of the, Philippines Dec 18 by tlie Philippine Congress despite earlier charge.s of election frauds made by Garcia. '

$1.35 Per .Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available

Call PL 2-6166 For Farther Information

DEADLINE No new a(ft, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. tht day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns anti then only to the extent of a make-good tnsertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost? is less per day. When you get desired results, call Pl' 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for-only the number of days your ad actually aj^Jeared.

1 Insurance Secretary

Must be experienced In general agency policlet. Usual benefits. 514-day week. Salary: $275 Per Month MorMac Service 758-2811 Tetterton Bldg.

Classified Display

WANTEDSTRONG. INTiTil-gent man. Must be good driver. Apply In own handwriting, giving age, draft and marital status, address and telephone number to P. O. Box 560, Greenville, N. C.

BUCKS BOATING SPECIAL 1960 Chrli-Craft Constellation 25 Ft. Cruiser, Fully Equipped $4995.00

Bright Leaf Motors Across the River PL 8-2181

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SaleTuesday, January 16, at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors and 250 farm implements. Anyone can buy; anyone can sell. Wayne Stockyard, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., two miles S. on Hwy, 117. Phone HE 4-4234.

HOUSES, APARTMENTS rooms and business properly for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building. 209 Eh'ans St., which Is upstairs over the Chamber of Commerce. Tele phone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons.

'THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF classified advertisement you get the best results. Dial PL 2-6166,

USED ITEMSOAK SECRE-tarlal desk and chairs, heaters, bed springs, deep freeze, odd beds and rails and many other Items at Ken's Furniture Shop.

Household Supplies

WANTED: EXPERT TRACTOR Mechanic. Apply In person. L J. Whitehurst it Sons, Inc., Bethel. N. C.

For Sale

USE ONE OP OUR CARPET Shampooers FREE with Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

Classified Display

CHEMISTRY HAS DEVELOPED a new finish containing acrylic for vinyl floors called Seal Gloss. Belk-Tylers.

LENNOXHOME HEATING Enjoy a comfortably heated home this winter. Install an automatic Lennox furnace. No down payment, up to three years to pay. Free estimates. No obligation.

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th Street PL 2-2561

ARMOURS VETRTAOREEN Plant Bed, 6-10-4. Better farmers use It. Cali or see your Armour Agent, R, H. McLawhorn, Jr., RPD, WintervUle, N. C, PL 2-6270.

Classified Display

Now your flodr* can take on the beauty and lustre you have always desired. We sand and rcfintsh floors, install all types and styles of block Ule and inlaid linoleumwe even cover counter topa

Call as today for a free estimateBetter yet, drop by and select your new floor covering from our full and varied stock.

WHITEHURST FLOOR SERVICE

7IS Albrmarle Are. pi J.JI89-^NI|ht PL -6J44

Nylon Gill Netting

In aU sizes from 2 to 5^ Inch mesh. Also floats, weights, top and bottom lines in cotton or nylon. Net License

H. L. Hodges Company

216 East 5th Street

FOR RENT

Complete floor of eight large offices, tile floor, toUet facilities, hot air heat system, and good parking area. Will rent all for $100 per month, or will remodel to suit tenant. Phone day PL 8-1364 or write Offices, P. O. Box 482, GreenvHle.

FOR SALE

GreenviUe Bypass Beautiful brick veneer home with all the extras. Complete built-in kitchen including oven and range, dishwasher, and garbage disposal. Central air conditioning, carpets, drapes, and many other built-in features.

1108 8. Overlook Dr.Brick veneer home situated on large wooded corner lot. 'Three bedrooms, two full baths, den, dining room, kitchen and living room.

Beaumont DriveThree bedroom, brick veneer home under construction located In Englewood near schooLs.

OakmontBrand new four bedroom home on large lot. This house of fens a lot of living area for the money. Two full baths, carport, large screened porch, built-in kitchen. Brownlea DriveLovely colonial style home on corner lot. Interior completely decorated. Carport with storage, built-in kitchen and two fuU baths.

Call Elbert Bennett or John Messlck for an appointment to see these homes and others that we have.

CALL -

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency

PLaza 8-1444 Greenville, N. C. 1312 Dickinson Ave.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D, Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

Trucks For Rent

Rent a Truck Move yourself. Save 50%. $12 per day plus 15c per mile. We furnish all gasoline and oil For local or long distance moving, call Vince Howell at Tarheel Truck Rentals.

Wanted

ONE ROW 'TRAIDTOR IN GOOD condition. Phone PL 2-7C98, Greenville, Lyman S. Smitli.

WANTED: TELEPHONE An

swering service and office spa^e. Contact: Carlton Taylor. Bur* roughs Corp., PL 2*2390.

FOR SALE

WANTEa>-EAR CORN HIO

est prices paid. Mobile Mil Ayden. Phone PL 2-6270

Wanted To Rent

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHO would like to borrow 0 straw hats of the 1920 CaU Ext. 293, or write Box E. C. C.

TINY COST. 'TERRIFIC H suits! That's what The Da

Reflector

for.

Classified ads stand

Classified Display

DID YOU KNOW THAT

You may retread your own tires or buy new Goodyear tires and pay Just a little each week? Hundreds use our easy pay plan. It takes only minutes to establish your account at

GAMMON SUPPLY CO.

INC.

821 Dickinson Ave.

Bulk Lime and Fertilizer Spreading

Pitt PCX Service

Phone PL 2-2214

SNOW?

If you caa^t enjoy yoor TV because of the snow, caH the only FCC licensed technicians in town to solve your problem.

Phelps Radio Sc TV Service

1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-.3827

Maintenance Special Jan. 8th till 13th Correction of front-end. Includes setting of camber, caster, axis inclination, steering geometry and toe-in.

ONLY

5.50

Balance of Front Wheels weights

ONLY

White Chevrolet West End Circle FL 2-3134

REMODEL NOW

Add Value To Your Home And Enjoy The Comfort And Convenience of Modern Plumbing. Heating and Air Conditioning. Call For Estimate. Easy Terms Available.

POLLARD'S PLUMBING Sc HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner, 209 E. 3rd St., PL 2-7232

Lennox Furnaces

Immediate Installation

Complete heating system by your authorized Lennox ^ dealer. No. down payment. Call for free estimate.

General Heating & Air Conditioning Company

W. 5th St. Ext. xeL PL 2-2501

AUTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT

LOANS

WACHoflA

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12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, January IS, 1962

frpjk ~

BY PEGGY GADDI8

im. ^ Arcate Boum. DMrMM

CHAPTER 80

Lee Folsom kept well ahead of Martin Whitfield and did not speak as she led the way to their chosen picnic site. Martin was quite content to let her lead, his eyes on her slim young figure In the crisp buttercup yellow dress.

His eyes adored her and his

ment W'here my mother and father had lived, and when I got Ured of wandering around the world, it was always home to me wherever they were.

Lee nodded. And now you have Oakland, and they are here with you. and you have a real hwne.

Not yet. Martin told her quiet-heart s'eamed after her. But be. ly. It wwit be a realy home^

too, was content not to speak un- until it has a mistress. And with

til eventually she reached the all my heart I hope that will be

chosen spot and stood for a mo- you, Leeif you could possibly

ment, looking dovm at the narrow*make up your mind to mar-creek. ry me?

When at last Lee broke the si- caught her breath, and for

lence, she said hurriedlj over her a moment her eyes were starry, shoulder, "It is a lovely spot for And then her eyes slid away

a picnic, isnt it from him and she turned as

Pprfpct" Id Martin and though She could no longer endure ____

though his tone vtis mild.'there ^^f-o^SurS^^sairMartin when

was the faintest possible teasing <

note in it. She turned and looked

straight at him, flushed and bright-

love me beca part of the here.

to y(Hi, Im whole background

By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The highball sign went up today for merging the giant Pennsylvania and New York Central Railnds into a 20,300-mlle. |5.4-bilU<n assets GoUath.

Carrsing an economic necessity label, the plan dramatized creeping financial ills that threaten major rail, air, highway and

^ ^ , water segments of the countrys

What a girl it is for tking transportation system, a $l(Xl-bil-crazy questions and experiencing | item yearly Industry.

^ harp debate

you dldnt want to Uve at alSci^'aS

r _ wejl aawith- & Ohio RaUroad wDl be expedtt-

U(xi and the Pennsy ^.7 million In the red, although the Pomsy may have finished the year In the black.

Aside frcan the brotherhoods, opposition to the proposed uni<i was possible from the Justice Department. concerned with mcmop-oly quei^cms; from shippers; and perhaps from ccunpetlng railroads.

John E. Kusik. -Chesapeake & Ohio senior vice president, speaking In the absence of President Walter J, Tuohy, said the merger announcement was an interesting development and <Mie that could mean that our own application for control of the Baltimore

chatka, that would be all right ^ theindustry itself, with me, as longas you let mei Within hours of the plans ap-go with you proval Friday at separate meet-

'T\r.T ZZ ~ lfwaf3ed4 K

more!" Martin

then his voice roughened slight

ly and he gave her a gentle shake, his hands on her shoulders as he looked down into her face.

iiTsa. cafd Martin when' owy CA-

Mt sSak jumping to conclusions.

havUt known me ve^ especially wrong ones! I love you. I vnnU ^ And your hap-

in its potential effects.

The railway brotherhoods fear especially elimination of jobs, one of the means by which the merging companies would hope to pai'e expenses and shore up faltering earnings.

Between them, the Pennsy and

innp anH vonv^ known Kermit' , ' * Between them, tne t-ennsy ana

eyed. Dalton praSlcallv- aU your life ,f ^ the | central have about 120.000 em-

Martin, why did you let me that matters. nloves.

tllc^nded^ financee? ^ jj, love ! Latest published figures, cover-

He smiled at'her warmly. Dari-Ing. I hadn't the faintest Idea you *He isn't thought anything like that untU a aged huskily, few days ago, he told her frank- But he would be if youd let

any more, Lee msm-

. living at Oakland as its mistress: I ing the first 11 months of 1961, I hoped youd like being married! showed the Central nearly $16 mU-

to me. But much as I love Oak-; lapd, precious, I love you several | billion times more! With you. any| place in the world would be home for me; without you, no place, would. And Ill count myself the^ most fortunate, the most blessed

ly, How did you ever get the him. Martin reminded her. You Idea, anyway? Surely not from can have him back if you want anything I said. him, Lee.

She smiled an embarra.ssed I dont. Lee said. __________

smile. The a^y I get most of I wish I would believe that you'man in the world the day I can my exercise, it seems by jump-,really mean that. Because if you look at vou and say pridefuUy.!

Ing to conclusions, she admitted, do, then there are a lot of things shes my wife! i

You said she was important to I want to say to you. ; ,.qi^ Martin darllne she Al 1# I

you; that she loved you enough to She turned to face him, and the stanmered And the tears slin- luAlAf V AVI/ I If If eoTO here and Uve And 1 felt faintest possible smUe tugged M ^ | QlK vlIY

onlv a woman who did love you-" her bps., tasted their, w. |

Church In Asia Sends Gift To

Milton G. Mclnnes, president of the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad, commented: We have repeatedly said we were for mergers In the industry to reduce its losses. It strikes us that the Oentral-Pennsylvania merger plan places all the railroads in the Northeast finally as saying where they want to.be.

Felix S. Hales. Nickel Plate road president, said the merger plan was probably a good idea. adding that it indicates that there will be three major systems in the eastbased on Norfolk & Western and Nickel Plate,

tral said they hoped to file a for mal application to join in new Pennsylvania-New Yoric Central transportation Co. within !K) days.

Stockholders of the two roads will be asked for their approval at annual nettngs scheduled for next May.

The decision binding the Cen tral to a future with the Pennsylvania was expected to improve chances for two other Eastern railroad mergers the Central heretofore has fought, fearing isolation.

Ckie of these would unite the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Baltimore it Ohio Railroads. In the other, the Norfolk & Western Railway seeks to combine with the Nickel Plate and Wabash rail-railroads. It was assumed the Central now will withdraw opposition.

Railroad analysts have predicted that In a probable eventual realignment of Eastern carriers into three merged systems, the Pennsylvania will be required to sell off its 33.8 per cent stockholding in the N&W.

Such a development may* have been foreshadowed with the resignation Friday of Saunders, N&W president, as a Pennsy director. The vacancy left by Saunders was filled with the election of Howard Butcher m, Philadelphia Invest-

C&O id ^ jmd the central baSerr to th^

faint salt on her lips.

Until I met you. said Mar- Such as, for instance? she tin, Hilda was the most import- suggested softly. i i

ant woman In my life. She was HLs eyes flamed and he tookj Tears, he asked anxiously.

my nurse when I was a baby, I,a step toward her.

Such as that I love you very she told him.

Tears of happiness, darling,

Bv jn.ES LOU AP Staff Writer

NEW YORK iAP)-In a revers-

was four years old when my mother and father, on a yachting cruise much, Lee, and more than any- with his thumb, very gently, he al of missionary giving, Southeast

with friends In the Caribbean,thing in the world I want to mar- wiped the tears from beneath her,Asian Chinstians have sent a gift

were caught in a hurricane and ry you, he told her. But only if eyes, and there were awe and of $1,000 to a church situated in

lost. you love me. too, and feel I could wonder in his gaze. the heart of this capital of afflu-

There are so many things I ence.

Hilda was devoted to me: and make you happy.

the firm of attorneys and the' No one else in all the world l have 'to eara abour'^Ii dariing the gift itself seems unusual,

id softly. For I wg- wuskilv. But onlv oiie the church that received it

trust company that were could. she said

Martin, with all

guardians were very relieved t0|do love you, turn me over to her. I had so my heart. much love and devotion from Hil- His hands came out of his poc-

may

is of terrific importance: How to appear even more so. make you happy. Our activities are related to

da that I was scarcely aware of kets and reached for her. She hnf^ nlS p^tor^^ The ReT^HoSrd

^ ^ embrace, "id Jor i ^ him Jus^^ . ^ ^ ^ .

tarely known, a love y. exquisite they:me au lu need lor Memorial Church la lo-

been more devoted, more self- ,dung to each other and kissed. | ^ ^ in Orpenwich Villaee ha-

been more devoted, more sefl-, Isnt It the most glorious thing; y?^ ^^PPy vpn of the unorthodox

sacrificing, if I had been their that ever happened? she asked est day I live. His tone made it ^

own scKi. She wouldnt even mar- him shakily. ^ And if you want to go

The pastor admits, in the par

ry Lars tmtil I was ten years old There are no words to describe on being a realtor and she could be sure that I ap- it, he said tenderly. Oh. golly, she protested

, lance of his congregation, that some of our critics consider us

And then a tiny frown brought youthfully, I dont. I'd much o

her brows together beneath the,rather be Mrs. Martin Whitfield! th?!, MpmnHa? rhiTrrh

impact of a sudden thought. 'And there will be so much to do Memonal Church

and Pennsylvania.

Stuart T. Saunders, president of Norfolk & Western, called the merger a highly constructive development and said It would contribute greatly to the solution of many problems confronting Eastern railroads.

He expressed the hope Fridays action would expedite the disposition of our pending consolidation proceedings by the interstate commerce commission.

The Justice Department last fall strongly criticized a pending merger, plan of the Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line Railroads, one of about a dozen now under review by the Interstate Commerce Commission.

The Pennsylvania and the Cen-

board.

Financial specialists have estimated that elimination of duplicating track, yards, terminals and other facilities, coupled with operating economies might in time yield savings of from $100 million to $150 million a year in a Pennsy-Central consolidation. However, the boards said Friday an exact amount has not been determined.

Between them, the huge railroads, the countrys biggest in assets, have annual revenues of roughly $1.7 billion, about 4.800 locomotives, 255,000 freight and passenger cars, nearly $2 billion in debts, and 150,000 stockholders.

Under proposed terms. Central

stockholders would exchange each common share for 1.3 shares in the new corporation, Pennsy stockholders on a one-for-one ba-11946.

sis. Also experiencing a t'' l year,

rail eamlpgs rallic:! fro-1 f' lows but still wound up i I .i,'* wide at the lowest le^rl /.;ce

Just before merger terms were announced, Central common closed (Ml the New York Stock Exchange at $20.87, up 37 cents for the day; Pennsy common at $18.12, up 12 cents.

Both New York Central and Pennsylvania, along wdth other railroad stocks, have gained in market value In recent months as

the cocntry's 11 trunk air;:.*c finished with a combined clef'' timated at $30 million. C-ri.al Airlines, faced w1-Ji r.n r tive of bankrepley. er spring to merge into Ur '*

Lines.

For-hire trucking and f' ter shipoing encountered <

Ing difficulties.

Television Lc

WNCTCh. 9

Ribicoff Pledges Sch(>ol Aid Fight

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Kennedy administration will do everything possible to help federal aid to public schools pass through Congress, declares Secretary of Welfare Abraham A. Ribicoff.

I urge on the members of both

Darling, she asked rmeaslly. here at Oakland-maklng It Into !> has an art gallery where to- houses (of Congress) that they - . _ . . ^ gxow. Hicr.iow pfcss vigorously foi action on the

it Lsn't just that you love Oak- the kind of home we both want it apiwinted pamters can land so much and I had the good to be. Ive never had a realj^^^}^ unwanted work; a. pool hall, fortune to be here when you j home, either, darling, or a fam-'^ teen-age center equipad with - ----- !- -- everything from w'ood-carving

le.ss controversial education measures.

The official and Ribicoff were commenting on a report attributed to Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, that the adiftinistration was giving up the fight for its

proved.

I feel like an idiot for believing that Hilda was the woman you planned to marrj, Lee aid.

You might have asked. Martin laughed, And I couldnt very

well say, Hildas my Come to'found it? ily. Now we can have both!

think of it, I scarcely know how Puzzled, he studied her for a And vouU be haoDv - , .... * s. i u ^ j i-

to describe Hilda, except that moment. I ^ where former dope addicts con-j bill considered favorably by the pretation of remarks he made in

she is the only mother Ive ever Im afraid I dont understand.' ^ gregate to discuss, as the pastor House of Representatives. an interview. , , ^

really known. She i and Lars are he admitted. as >ou are mere. put how to keep off thei a White House official also said; A reporter had understood

the only famUy Ive ever had. The Its just thatwell, I was He drew her to him, and now stuff; a poets theater where Kennedy stood on his State of the Cowell to say that the adminis-itayed in New York In the apart-' thinking perhaps you imagine you the silence was singing with their stniggling writers of verse diama xjnion message in which he urged i tration did not Intend to push for

.... . action on the school aid measure.

Powell disputed that; What I

said was that the President, in

vingriB^

linflJisible

tools to bongo drums; a clinrcTsible wl be done to get this

Presidents total program for fed-1 general public school aid bill, eral aid to education, he said After Ribicoff issued his state-statement. Eventhing pos-!ment Powell said the report was

based on a newsmans misinter-

! radiant joy and the delight of receive mutual encouragement; a

!the future that stretched before dormitory inhabited half by them like a bright and shining American college students and

* road.

THE END

IVOOU' - 1340

SATURDAY

f pjn.Nightwatch

: 15Trading Post

6:30Nightwatch

6:40Husted Weather

7:15'Trading Post

7:30Nightwatch

1:45-_Weather Word

8:00Basketball: Maryland vs.

Duke

10:00^Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight

SUNDAY 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 8:00Theater 8:30Coffee Break 8:45Weather Word 10:15Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather Word 11:15Trading Post 11:30Coffee Break 11:45Weather Word 12 noonDixie Farmer 12:15Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35Hit-Hint 12:40Husted Weather 12:45^Tobacco Report 12:60Dixie Farmer 1:00Dino Show 1:15Tradhig Post 1:30Dlno Show l;48_Weather Word 2:15Trading Post 2:3dDino Show 3;45_Weathcr Word I'jOOBig Parade 3:15Trading Post 2:30Big Parade 1:45Weather Word 4:15^Trading Post 4:30Big Parade 4;45>_Weather Word 6:15Trading Post 5:30Big Parade l:46_Weather Word 6:00Nightwatch 8:15Trading Poet 6:80Nightwatch 8:40^Husted Weather 7:16Trading Poet 7:20Nightwatch 7;46_Weather Word ; 15Trading Poet ;S0Nightwatch 1:45Weather Word t;OdPenthouse Party 10:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather ll:05-8tarltght 11:10Penthouse Party 12 nld. SUirUght (Note: News every ,half-hour

at :25 and :58.)

half by foreign students, who con-jduct bull sessions on their con-jflicting ideologies; plus other similarly unusual features, including l churchs own literary

journal.

"Our church is oriented basically for those who aren't mem-

A Les.'ion in Humble Service qj jj explained the Rev.

is the title of the Communion Moody, 40. an intellectual

First Presbyterian Announcements

Meditation which the Rev. Rich-

who can discuss Christianityor

Congress to act on a program of aid to education.

This official described as un-,., _____ , .

true a report the administration!^^ message to Congre^. s^

wm not tot t shoulder behind

the general school aid bill, pre-!' '* ^ear so there was no need

ferring to press for action on

Grace F. W.^B. Announcements

for another bill.

He was referring to the administration bill to provide federal funds for public school construction and teachers salaries.

A bitter controversy surrounded the bill last year when Roman Catholic leaders insisted that

^ i . ....w V.-.. --- Mass Sunday School Rally will,----------

Gammon will bring prior poetry'with his flock in their j be held Sunday morning at 9:45i parochial schools share in the pro-

^ ^ ^to the obssrvance of the Sacra- swinging language. Iwith Rev. Joe Ange speaking to gram. Kennedy, a Roman Catho-

ment of the Lords Supper at 11 as he jokingly explained the jail age group.s from Primarie.sjUc. said he believed aid to paro-

oclock Sunday morning at the makeup of his congregation, we through adults. His message willichial schools would be unconstitu-

have 85 card-carrying members come from the book of Jonah.,tional. The resulting stalemate! ^ ..... ..........

and about 3(X) or 400 fellow trav-,The goal for Sunday is 410. Fol-;blocked most of the education'j5:j^"nesey, CBS elers. (The average age of the lowing the Rally, at 11 oclock, j legislation in the session. losoIve Got Secret, CBS

(CBS)

(CBS Affiliate) S.4TURDAY

4:30Calling America 4:35Peoples Choice 5:30At Your Leisure (CBS) 5:35Orchestra (CBS

6:30European Diary (CBS) 6:35Orchestra (CBS) 6;55Sports ,CBS(

7:10Evening show 7:30In N. Y. (CBS)

7:35Evening Show

7:55Coleman Sports (CBS) 8:00World Tonight (CBS)

8; 15Evening Show

Pir.st Presbyterian Church.

The Youth Choirs will meet for practice at 5:00 and 6:00 oclock Sunday afternoon.

The members of the Senior High Fellowship will view the

SATURDAY

2:00N.C. State vs South Carolina

4:00Dimples ,

..5:30Maverick, ABO 6:30Roy Acuff 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Four Poster, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, 'CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The New Breed, ABC/ 12:15Flight

SUNDAY 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Fav orites 9:30The Harvesters 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Light Unto My Path 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Washington Conversation, CBS 1:00TBA

1:30Lets Go to College 2:00Headlines of the Century 2:20Carolina Report 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Science Fiction Theatre 4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00LawTence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS ip:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Cronkite with News, CBS 11:15Adventures in Paradise, CBS

12:15Coronado 9

5I0NDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30_Physlcal Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Surprise Package, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm Newa 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Burns and Allen 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:55News, 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 7:00^The Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete & Gladys, CBS 8:30Window on Main Street, CBS

9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS

SUNDAY

11:00Church Services 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Big Pictre 1:00This Is the Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith. NTG 2:00Sunday Matinee 3:30Pro-Bowl Scoutjpg, NBG' 3:45Pro-Bowl Game, NEC 6:00TBA, ABC 7:00BuHwinkle Show. NBC 7:30Walt Disney. NBC ^ 8:30Car 54, Where Are'ToUV NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Theatre 62. NBC 11:00News, Weather. Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom. NBC

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

12:55Noon News, NBC 1:00Yours For a Song, ABO 1:30Queen for a Day. ABO 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood. NBO 4:55NBC Afternoon Report, NBC

5:00Kukla OUie, NBO 5:05Three Stooges 5:30Laurel & Hardy 6:00The Funny Page 6;30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Repq;;t, NBC ^

7:00Pioneers 7:30Ripcord

8:00Robert E. Lee. NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct, NBC 10:00Thriller, NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar, NBO

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKT

CHAPITOM

cTaNP

HESTOK VTYMAN

flfte*tl9CT iStUS*) *

ChWncHHxM

ALSO

85 regulars, incidentally, is 28.) Rev. Ange will speak on What! Powell has said repeatedly that About 75 to 100 teen-agers a is A Christian? unless Kennedy personally asks

week drop by the church where! i^ajjue and teacher training him to do so, he does not intend *u.. ^ ito make any move to revive the n:'20-Charter Pilot

^ bill, which has been pigeonholed

The evening worship will House Rules Committee.

film, The Web and the Wail, pastors words,

Sunday evening, and the Pioneer,..^ nonthreatening atmosphere.

Fellowship will study the ques-| ..^e dont have the usual set-,, . , . kx tv,.

tion, What Is Succe.ss? Wenda tipmpnt-house tvne of ooeration' special music by the choir

Trevathan and Annie Cobb will

lead this discussion. ^.hich a youth has to fit. meeting

The members of the Se.s.=ion ;gaid. here, he just fits where he revival,

of this church are reminded of happens to fit. if he fits at aU.

11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News ll;10_News and Sport*

9:00Basketball: Wake Porest'the meeting Sunday at 7:30 p.m. jud.son Memorial Church is af-

vs. St. Joseph 11:00Be.st to You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace SUNDAY 5:58Sign On 6:05Sound of Music 6:46Sunday School 7;05Sound of Music 7:39Protestant Hour 8:00World News (CBS)

8:15Church World News 8:30Church Layman 8:35Souna of Music 9:25U. S. Weather 9:30Science Beat (CBS)

9:35Sound of Music 10:05Obituaries 10:10Sound of Music 10:30Moscow Scene (CBS) 10:35Sound of Music 11:05Church Service 12:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 12:15Sound of Music 12:25U. S. Weather 12:30Follon-Up (CBS)

12:35Drew Pearson (CBS) 12:50Sound of Music 1:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 1:10Sound of Music 1:30Special from London (CBS)

1:35Sound of Music 4:30The Headliner 4:35Sound of Music 5:30White House (CBS) 6:35Sound of Music 6:{Coleman Sports (CBS) 6:10Johnny Dollar (CBS) 6:35Suspense (CBS)

7:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 7:10Take Five 7:15Organ Reveries 7;30News Analysis (CBS) 7:35ECC Radio 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Howard K. Smith (CBS) 8:30New York Philharmonic (CBS)

10:00-0ur Best to You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Pace (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.)

The Women of the Church fiated with both the American will view a film, Little Man g^ptist Convention and the Unit-Stand Tall. at the General g church of Christ, and the

Meeting Monday evening at 8:00 gg^. ^r. Moody Is an ordained in Fellowship Hall. This film is qj denominations,

a forerunner to the observance ^ church activities, however,

of the World Mis.sions Season, strictly nonsectarian.

and all members are urged to be pre.sent.

Tuesday and Thursday morn-

The pastor is at a lo.ss to explain how the Ea.st Asia Christian Conference, donor of the

Memorial Baptist Announcements

The Pidelis Sunday

School

and Class of Memorial Baptist Church will meet Monday eve-

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the Official Board meets.

Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. there will be prayer meeting church conference.

There wm he virital.on Thurs-he tourto par;

day at 7 p.m. ^ Tripp. Mrs. C. S. Dunn,

COMING EVENTS: Mrs. C. M. Jones, Mrs. R. E.

January 23, at 7:30 p.m. Pittman and Miss Louise Clark. Coastal Association of Original! The Bert Tyson Sunday School Free Will Baptists will meet at Class has been po.stponed until

Ings from 10:00 until 1:45 p.m,,,5i ooo j^gard of his church. He Ruths Chapel in New Bern. Monday night, Jan. 22.

Mr Gammon will conduct a study .gyggpgts perhaps one of my ^axiuaiy ou v ....

^ Councll of General Conference of Original

mortal Methodi.st Church, This; ^^urches told them about us. jpree Will Baptists will meet at

w i The money was collected by orace Church,

sored by the First Presbyterian ^ ^.gj^.ga ^ India, Pakistan, Iran,

Chur<:h, the Methodist and Korea and other coun-

Christlan churches, and the Lu- They belong to the Fellow'-th^n Church. ship of the Least Coin, an organ-

The Men of the Church will inspired by the Gospel

hold their monthly dinner meet- parable of the widows mite, ing Wednesday evening at 6:45 Each member donates the least

January 30 at 10 a.m.The

Unitarian

Announcements

WITNCh. 7

SATURDAY

2:00Circus Boy 2:30Pro Basketball, NBC 4:30Ask Washington, NBC 5:00All-Star <3olf. NBC 6:00Vanocurs Report, NBC 6:15Bar 7 7:00Blue Angels 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC

8:30Tall Man, NBO 9:00Saturday Night at Movies, NBC 11:13Weather, News, Sports 11:30Shock Theatre

illTO I

BKMd

Bwmi n WARNER BROS. O

TICE

PRIVE-IN

theatre

ENiB TONIGHT

in Pellow.ship Hall.

School Menus

'a year to a fund which is admin-'istercd by the East Asia Chri.s-Itian Conference-a group similar , , , . in makeup to Americas National

School lunchroom menus for council of Churches, The confer-

the coming week, as announced g^gg contributes yearly

by the supervisor of city schooling church project in every

cafeterias, are a.s follows; continent of the world,

Mondayspaghetti with meat balls, cole slaw, carrot strips,

cheese biscuit with butter, gingerbread with apple.sauce topping, milk;

Tue.sday beef pan pie with vegetables, mustard greens, re- (API a stn-

llsh, cornbread and butter, ,

chilled sliced peache.,, milk; dent who clalira the clant tell

Wednesday-ravlola with to-,. .!

mato sauce, string beans, but-against Spokane

Usual .Sunday school hour, Mrs. valuable coin of her nation once can-Qll Webber, director. Is at

10 a.m. The Adult Pellow.ship follows at 11:15 a.m. in the ECC "Y Hut. Dr. Ralph Napp, who was unable to be present last week, will talk on World Peace.

Giant Fell On Him, Jack Sues

tered corn, biscuit and butter,

Schbol District 81 and the Chll-

apple cobbler with cheese strip, Theater.

, i.ui Arthur D. Summers, through a med by his father, seeks' .$5.09.5 for Injuries allegedly suf-

steamed rice or dre.s.sihg, cran-Jjerry .sauce, buttered green pieas, homemade roll and butter, chilled fruit cup, milk;

Friday vegetable soup and crackers, one-half tunafl h and one-half peanut butter and r u-&Ln sandwich, potato peach short cake, milk.

fered.

Summers, now a student at Washl/iglon State University, said! he was standing at the foot of the lH*an.stalk when It collapsed while' Uj( giant was de.Kcendlng during stick.s,|a high school theater group pro-! ductlon. '

Now Playing Thru Tues

OBiRMO 1E /UnWROCQNEU

DUB NOKIANGE

Fraturec At 1:203:556:3(^-:05

Start* Wednesday There Never Has Been A IMeture Funnier Than

BACHELOR FLAT

In Color and Starring TUKSDAY WKIJ

EVERYONE LOVES A PICNIC,

So Wont You Come Down And Join Ut

SUN.

AT THE

STATE

FOR

A LOVE STORY LIKE

Btarring

WILUAM uiDfN . KIM NOVAK.

AAnlU 60 Children 45c CINCMASCOPC

TBCMNICOCOIt*

' Shows 1

F.nds Tonight Breakfast At riffsnys

Meadowbrook

SlN.MON.TUES.

diabelical classic!

EDGAR ALLAN POES

THE PIT AND THE

PENDULUM

m.rDi. PANAVISION 10 COLOR

TICE

DRIVE-IN

theatre