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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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hfEMBER 07 ASSOCIATED PRESS. GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1962

10 Pages.Today Price 5 Cents

Community Service Earns Recognition

U. s. Blessings Given New

Dominican Civilian Rule

WASHINGTON (AP) Officials said today the government newly returned to power in the Dominican Republic has ready-made U.S. recognition and will get full diplomatic and economic support from this country.

Work was resumed at the State Department and in the Agency for International Development on an aid program designed to bolster the Dominican economy.

Plans were made to clear away the last barriera to resumption of normal trade by wiping out finally the sanctions once imposed against the regime of the late dictator Rafael L. Trujillo.

Administration officials were obviously delighted at the speed with which the junta dominated by Gen. Pedro Rodriguez Echa-varrla was overthrown Thursday night. The development came with stunning suddenness 48 hours after the Dominican air force chiefs hand-picked group had taken power upon the resignation Tuesday night of President Joaquin Balaguer.

We consider that what has occurred now is a resumption of constitutional government in the Dominican Republic, one official said.

In the State Department, the decision was to forget about the two days they were out of power

THE DAILY REFLECTORS AWARD RECIPIENTS . . Whichard> Taylor, Savage and Howard look at Community Service certificate presented in Chapel Hill last night. (Reflector Suff Photo).

Daily Reflector And Staffers Win Awards Of N.C. Press Association

The Daily Reflector last night received third runner-up honors for the North Carolina Press Associations Community Servloe award while its staff writers were recipients of three individual prizes.

Gov, Terry Sanford presented the Community Service certificate to Editor David J. Whichard in Chapel Hill lasf^nif^ht. He presented first place spot news writing award to Henry Howard; first place photography to Stuart Savage, and third place feature writing to Alvin Taylor.

The Reflector was commended by the judges fo^ recognizing the urban renewal aqd public housing need.

**What followed was apparently the bitterest local fight in a century, with friend against friend, relative against relative, and seemingly everyone against the newspaper,* the Judges commented. iThe Reflector did not waver. Its reportorial and editorial campaign provided leadership to achieve, eventually the renewal, housing and ccmservation aims.

Branch here in October.

The Community Service runner-up honors came to the Reflector for its editorial .support and news coverage of the urban renewal and public housing campaign which led up to the May referendum. The two projects were approved by Greenville voters in the referendum.

Gov. Sanford was speaker at the 'Thursday night sssion of the North Carolina Press Associations 27th annual Newspaper Institute. Following his addre.ss, he presented certificates to winning individual newsmen and newspapers.

Winner of the Community Service &ward was the Charlotte Observer for its coverage of the municipal election last year.

First i-unner-up was the Winston-Salem Journal and Twin City Sentinel for coverage of educational news. 'The Charlotte News W'as second runner-up for Its study of school drop-outs.

The Judging was based on a I scrapbook containing well over I a hundred editorials, news ar-I tides, features and pictures em-; bracing the Reflectors coverage I from November, 1960, thxough I October, 196.

I 'There were 13 entries in the I contest from newspapers throughout the state.

For the individual awarths there are two idwitical contests one for newspapers of more than 20.000 circulation and another for papers of under 20,000. The Reflector falls in the under 20,000 division.

There are five categories for each division: spot news, features, photography, sports and editorials. First, second and third place awards are given in each category. '*

The judge of the 71 entries, Robert P. Studer, managing editor of the Post-Advocate in Alhambra, Calif., commented: Excellently handled spot news report, particularly outstanding because of its extensive detail w'hlch was achieved despite the lateness of the hour at which the story broke. As a working editor, I can appreciate the pressure under which the reporter was working.

Savage won first place photography prize for hi.s picture of a Coast Guard cutter fighting an oil tanker fire at Morehead City. There were 32 entries.

This contest, which included 109 entries, was judged by J. L. Crittenden of the Kalamazoo ,(Mich^ Gazette. He commented: .'Clear, easy writing . , . good .organization . . , continuity, especially the interplay of the two subjects (Ruth and the college), is excellent . . , good conclusion, simply stated but with impact . . . head^ inviting. Howard and Savage received $50 cash prizes for first place winners. Taylor received a $20 award for third place. In addition, the Reflector has presented matching amounts to each of the three.

The judge, Dr. James A. Fos-dick, chairman of Journalism Extension Services, The University of Wisconsin, commented: Effective composition, action-drama, and a self-contained story are demonstrated In this I news picture. Whereas many, many night shots are mere blobs, this one is able to tell a dramatic story even through the half-tone screen, thanks to good technical quality supplementing the picture content.

Bulletin

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) A United States attempt to rocket a payload to the moon, scheduled for next Monday, was postponed today for at least a month because of technical troubles with the Atlas booster rocket.

A brief statement said:

The Ranger 3 lunar launching scheduled for January has been postponed due to technical difficulties in the launch vehicle booster. No new launch date has been set.

The Ranger 3 firing was one of three major U.S. space efforts scheduled from Cape Canaveral next week.

and simply continue with the recognition previously accorded. That means a renewal of normal diplomatic relations whereas the department had threatened to deny Iecognitiona stronger gesture than breaking of diplomatic ties if Echavarria established a military dictatorship.

The would-be strong man was overthrown, officials said, because he clearly had no base of popular, support, had^little if any strong j backing among the military leaders and even lacked effective support among the countrys top political leaders.

Rafael Bonnelly, the new president named to succeed Balaguer, is leader of the National Civic Union, a political organization regarded by U.S. officials as the main hope for development of democracy in the naUon which suffered for 30 years under Trujillo dictatorship.

As former vice president under Balaguer, Bonnelly succeeds normally to the presidency upon Bal-I aguers resignation. Washington officials said, so that no constitutional question arises.

The new overturn exceeded even the best hopes that had been voiced privately earlier this week by U.S. officials.

But, there have been so many ups and downs in the small country since Dictator Rafael Trujillos assassination last May 30, U.S. officials tend to be cautious in their reactions.

Programs of U.S. aid and trade for the Dominican Republic had been suspended while a junta headed by Gen. Rodriguez Echavarria held control of the Santo Domingo government for only two days.

The threat that Echavarria, 37, might have been setting up a military dictatorship was feared here.

Now that the Bonnelly group has recaptured control, steps presumably will be taken again to restore normal trade with the Caribbean country and to set in motion a new aid program.

At a news conference Thursday a few hours before the Echavarria junta was overturned. Secretary of State Dean Rusk made clear the United States was using

all its influence to try to obtain the return to power of what he called moderate elements.

Earlier in the day, Washington reported planning political actions and probably an economic crackdown if the junta proved to be a military dictatorship.

In talking with reporters, Rusk avoided a direct reply to the question whether the U.S. Navy might

once more be used in making a show of force near the Caribbean country.

A flotilla of U.S. warships stood offshore last November until two brothers of the slain dictator left the Dominican Republic.

Rusk simply said: If It <the Navy) were to be so employed, I am sure it would be known publicly immediately.

Mor Snow For

N.C. Predicted

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS urday.

Snow, which used to be a rare snow ^It appeared to stop

commodity over much of North S

Carolina, has become a common I ^ those

occurance this winter. cities, one inch of snow had ac-

mu . 1 cumulated by mid-morning and

f ^ temperature was 32 degrees,

with locally heavier amounts, schools were closed, at Tarboro,

miles wide from Charlotte north- j county, there was only rain and east to the Raleigh, Durham &nd|goi]oois were open.

Greensboro areas. j _. ..

Tho weather outlook tonight is

The Charlotte Weather Bure^, for low temperatures In the upper

where an inch of snow as recorded this morning, said the total accumulation for the month of Jan-

20s in the mountains, ranging to around 30 in the northern Piedmont areas and to near 40 on the

^th the aver^ fafl in the Queen. rain or snow making travel dan-City of only ateut four inches for jgerous in the mountain and Pied-the entire winter season. mont areas will continue.

A low pressure system, develop- m Raleigh, the State Highway

ing off the North Carolina coast, has brought precipitation snow, sleet and freezing rain to the entire state. The system also is pulling colder air down from the north which Influences the precipitation.

Patrol said the snow appeared to be the heaviest in the central and Piedmont areas. Roads were reported passable, but motorists in the area of the snow ere urged to use chalnsK Low temperatures early today

Meanwhile, another low press-! included 27 degrees in Asheville,

ure center now over the lower Mississippi Valley is expected to continue eastward, bringing precipitation of some kind through

29 in Charlotte, 27 in Greensboro, 30 in Raleigh, and 38 at Wilmington.

An Inch of snow fell in the

tonight. Temperatures expected I western part of the state this to range from the mid 30s to morning, covering a thin sheet of

the upper 40s today will remain about the same through Bai

lee in many greas. Chains were recommended.

Pitt Achievements In Education

Praised By State Superintendent

Howard won his first place spot news award for his coverage of the armed robbery of Wachovias West End

Taylor won third place In feature writing for a column he wrote on Ruth Bostlan. Paralyzed in an accident 12 years ago. Miss Boetian sent a donation to Cast Carolina Colleges stadium fund. She was a student at the college when the accident occurred.

Experts Believe Man Can

'The $120 received by Reflector staffers from the $500 awarded in the under 20.000 division made the newspaper top money winner for its division this year.

Last nights prizes bring to 11 the number of individual awards Reflector staffers have won in the annual contest since 1956. A former Reflector writer, Jimmy Ellis, won three third-place and one honorable mention award in three years. David J. Whichard won honorable mentions for editorial writing in 1956, 1958 and 1959.

By PATRICIA MOORE

You people in Pitt County deserve a special word for your achievements in education, Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, said here last night.

It is my theory that education begets education. Over the years you have had widespread Interest in education and as a result the school system has improved and will improve In the future, Dr. Carroll stated.

Savage won first place In photography last year also, making this his second con-

(Continued on page 10)

Justify Flights Into Space

By HOWARD BENEDICT

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Why spend millions to rocket niah into space, billions to send him to the moon?

lean perform only as It is pro-grammed to do. Instruments have no flexibility to meet unforseen I situations. Scientific data acquired in space mechanically

LeMay declared it would be naive to expect this to continue and cautioned that the first nation to develop a manned space system with complete mission flexibil-

Extend Option On Property Sought By ECC

There is a growing motivation for better schools, and a growing tendency to ask questions about education. Dr. Carroll said, linking the importance of raising questions with improvement of education. The raising of questions indicates interest in education, Dr. -Carroll told those attending a City Council P.-T. A.-sponsored program held at Elmhurst School.

As the public answers questions about education they will find:

1. 'There Is an emerging demand for not only better education but also for more education.

2. There is ... an emerging concern for more thoroughness

in education.

3, Securing and obtaining sufficient personnel to train our youth is a problem touching all others.

4. As effective answers are found to questions Ive asked, you will find the costs of education will rise, Dr. Carrol] commented.

'Throughout his discussion of Che importance of raising questions as a means to improve education, the speaker asked his audience. What makes better schools? What is the purpose of the schools? Of education? What IS the function of the schools? What is quality education? Other questions related to teachers, educational facilities and currculums, community attitudes and other areas.

Dr. Carroll commented that in Greenville, the quality of teachers is high, noting that 36 per cnt hold the graduate certificate, compared to the state average of 18.2 per cent. The speaker pointed to several special projects and educational programs here, including the industrial training school under construction. the program for the academically talented, as well as other projects.

In expressing interest In edu-i catiwi through questioning it. Dr. Carroll said the public has indicated that fundamentally we have great faith in education and there is the suggestion that we are continually trying to find a better way.

Commenting on the function of the school and why we have the school. Dr. Carroll said the ...chool can help in helping each child to develop tools and attitudes wfth which to live better. 'The very existence of the civil society demands the presence of the schools.

about the school year?

Education is a means of national security and survival as well as a means to individual enhancement, ihe speaker said, relating to education in the year 1962.

Recognizing the school as an Important community institution, Dr. Carroll asked, What are the purposes of the school within the institutions of the community as opposed to other institutions (church, family, recreation, etc.)? Are the schools attempting to do too much? Are they succumbing to pressures, to undertake too many programs for too many people? Should the 'school day be longer? What

Referring to quality education, Dr. Carroll defined it in terms of personalized education. Quality education, in general terms, is affording each child the kind of education most commensurate with his needs . . . and the needs of society. Quality education acquires meaning only when it is said in terms of what happens to the Individual child, Dr. CarroH stated.

He challenged parents to motivate their children towards a desire for education.

Dr. Carroll was Introduced by Superintendent of Greenville Schools J, H. Rose.

Mrs. Amos Evans, as president of the City Council P.-T. A., presided at the meeting and recognized special guests, who included officers of the City P.-T. A., P.-T. A. presidents, and others including D. H. Conley, superintendent of Pitt County schools.

The Rev. John Drake led the devotional period.

Last nights meeting concluded this years study course programs as sponsored by the city-wide P.-T. A.

This question certainly must be on many minds as the United States prepares to launch Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. into orbit about the earth next week

Wouldnt it be better, many ask. to use the money to make earth a better place on which to live, to find cures for many diseases, to develop nuclear power for commercial use?

Or, If the United States must explore space, why risk human life? Why not send instrumented payloads? The more than 60 unmanned satellites sent aloft by this nation have unraveled many my.sterles of the universe.

Nonetheless, space experts believe man can justify space voyage because of the many intangibles to which he may prove much more adaptable than any^ collection of instruments.

Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr.. associate administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, explains: While Instruments can perform certain tasks of sensing and transmitting statistical information gathered spacemen are necessary for understanding the larger realities of space.

Tbe most advanced apparatus

must be balanced by on-the-spot ity could possibly dominate the human senses, human reasoning.space above the atmosphere, and by the power of judgment To this end. NASA will broaden compounded by these human ele- Its Apollo man-to-the-moon pro-ments, gram, heretofore a purely scien-

Presldent Kennedy Is convinced man has a role in space. Last

tifie venture, to provide the Air Force with much of the capabil-

year he asked the American peo-' needed to develop defensive pie to sacrifice an additional $7 offensive manned military

to $9 billion to put a man on the moon in this decade. The suborbl-tal flights of Astronauts Alan B.

spacecraft.

Seamans says, We must recognize that manned flight in space

Shepard and Virgil I. Grissom and mch greater impact on the

worlds populace than unmanned flight.

The United States has con-

There are three mata reasons, ovnai*^o cQ\r fnr Orbital fli[nts of cosinoiiButs G&*

next weeks scheduled around the world orbit ride by John H Glenr Jr., are step.s in this direction

fi^h?^Sy^L^'5cTen"^'wSrid^ ^hese achieve-

^^de prestige and military secur-'

. ^ ,0*' large boosters. We should all

The mUitary angle has received be prepared for other Soviet

firsts in space in the immediate future. This serves to underline the urgency of President Ken-

increa.sed emphasis in recent months. Many U.S. leaders have become convinced that the Soviet siwce program is directed towani :ndyr decisionto* military domination of space. jown manned space program Gen. Curtis LeMay. Air Force) Seamans added: Man cannot, chief of staff, said recently that by his very nature, be kept out the present situation in space is of space. The same drive that led like that prevailing in the air at i Columbus to explore the outer the start of World War I, when reaches of the known wprld will

opposing pilots waved at one another on their reconnaissance missions.

induce modern man to explore the outer portions of the solar system.

East Carolina College ha.s renewed an option on 73 acres of land, owned by Miss Louise 'Tucker and her brother. Uoyd 'Tucker, of Greenville, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins announced today.

'This land, he explained, was included in the recent bond issue which was defeated and is very much needed in connection with the expansion of the mens campus and athletic fields to the south and the W'cst.

Dr. Jenkins expressed his appreciation to Miss Tucker and to Mr. Tucker for their cooperation in extending the option and thus giving the college until September 1. 1963, to try to purchase the land.

We are grateful to the owners of this land for their interest In the college, he said, and also to an alunuius, Representative Prank Wooten, for working lout the necessary details of this transaction.

I A small parcel of the land under option lies between Forest Hill subdivision and Highway 43, adjoining Greenville Boulevard. 'This includes the old Tucker home place. 'The larger part of the land lies on the west side of Highway 43 and ad jo ills the Greenville Boulevard.

I Dr. Jenkins stated that the : enrollment of the college has , doublsd in the past seven years. 'The ra^ of growth is Increasing! each year, he said, and. In order' to b assured of room for future expansion, ihp college should ac-fvilre additional land while it is available.

STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ... Dr. Charles Carroll, second from left, spoke to the City Council P.T.A. Above, pictured are J. H. Rose, (far left); Dr. Carrollf Mrs. Ellen Carroll, director of Instruction of Greenville schools; Mrs. Amos Evans, and Mrs. T. L* Broaddrick* chairman of study course divisions of the cjtywide P.T.A. (Reflector staff pho^)Mm

E^Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C^Friday, January 19, 1962

Rs^parement Anucoinced

mS^ COUPEUA FAY WILLIAMS ... Is the dMglsliir <4 Mr. 1 Mrs. Johnoy p. WiUWhs ot Orpen-tfle who rniounee her ngagemppt to Oscar Loe Ha, son ot Mr. and Mrs. ftalph B. Hall of GreenviUe.

To Wed In Spring

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wiStaii-. 5i-.

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i A-i?V

MIS6 BARBABA ANNE BENNERLY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. JCennerly of ArUngtpn, Virginia who announce her engagement to Gilbert B, Perry, Jr., SOD of Superior Court Judge and Mrs. G. B. Perry of Watsonvuie. Cahforn. Miss fCennerly is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rush of Greenville. The wedding Wdl tatM piace in the Spring.

Roses Worsleys Topic

Pn Wednesday evening Mrs. John B. Hardy was hostess to the Forest Hills Garden Cluh. Mrs. W. T. BUbro, president, onduoted the tatsiness session at which time the minutes were read end approved and an^ nouncements were made relative to flower shows In the near future. Mrs. lily Carr, Mrs. El-wood Edwarda and Mrs- Howard Mims were asked to present a slate of officers at the next meeting.

Mn. Oto OoMiMd, raprasMilor Uv0 to the Ofeenville pouneU ot OardPfs Phihs, raftod on plMM for the flpyer mem to he

Faculty Wives Oub Has Meet

tu* PMiiftf Wives Cluh of RaM OftMliM Oolleee met ^awdev BiclB in the unewiew Room on the eempue. ge^heatanieii for the eneihen vere Mra QofMid #eff leiv Md Mrs. Ohiulee Reynolda.

Oveiti were inhered mto fmm end eeMed nt with red^giid' hothe. ReekF pMyed s#tly # wern nerved eoffee, domtle

MMe aJ'avfi h Iwiateae

W^wj^ri^W nmWWrW^ iWIMr

brief btwiweae jwiiidid ever by Ur,

JiMkMii. the reb d'

fwd te epeid hie renieliidef m mam pUtlm bridfe m maam Mr prbne were

Hifv

staged by the Council in Greenville in March-

Mrs. Mims reported for the Project Commitiee and stated progress is being made.

Mrs Mitchell White Jr.. pro. gram chairman, presented Guil ford Worsley whose hobby is growing roses. Mr. Worsley spoke about the Joy one gets ia seeing prize blossoms in his own gar den. He gave suggestiotis for successfully grow'ing roses. He stressed the importance in choosing suitable iHiiShes, plaht ing, fertiiiaing aud caring for the Plante.

The hosteaa served pie coffee.

Spring Hats, Hairdos Head Toward Side

Housewives Unite

VmniA, Autrl<k..<WN8> A

Housewives Union has heen eet up here to gain more reeognitlon for the worb of the hoipewile.

hiaeube yen are h^idng paprib for rm teueh.

By IWWiTER

NEW woRK~-<wni>^flprtnr winds will blow in a new ludr direction this year. HWhdce, newly soft, sometimes longer, wiU look as if a breeze had swept them tp on# side of the bead.

The sideswept hairdo. Introduced just before the end of 1961, has caught on in fashion centers |pom gris to Sai| Fmii' Cisco, and m good reasans.

For one R hae brought

bigk iha part:, a dayice tap long absent as far as many wosmr are concerned. Parted hair,*w4th the irregular masses of hair It divides, can do wonders for many face wbeh M mmd pof $$ all by ihe i3oui|(td boijCfat tiair styles.

On the other hand, sideswept hairdos can be done just as easily without a real part, by roilar eettwg dose to the aoalp, brushing the hair up ao the part disappears.

Variety is endless ip Mdeswopt loobs. *)ere is the simple device of tH'Ushing all the hair from one ear oyer to the other side, where it curis round onto the eheek. with crown ends ogs-ualiy CaHkig over ope half of the forehead.

Thera is the low sidf part, Witt) the. smaller side in op# deep wavp, the crown snooothjy high, the fuH side deeply wavm sculptured, Uttie wisp curls at forehaad line. This an excel lent versioB fer the more tar ture woman.

A youag sideswept gt^e is also parted low tp ong sida, brushed over the crown wtth less height, feathered put in delicately curling ends 90 the full side for a halo effect.

Length ^ slde^<^ coiffuree varies a great deal, repts the Lilt Bfifcrence Service in its annual survey pf style trends.

In one of the dJortftst versions, done by John Fonda, the baeb is tapered, sides just touching eartips. with a gamine ebb to sideswept uncurled ends. Mr. Fonda makrn this into an evening style w simply pipning to the crown a'hair piece done in a high pouff.

Fortunately, this ie a season when hats vdl be g<dng right along with the hair styles. Most important hat shape ^Ul he side* tilted. It is one cd the most flattering for women of all ages and faces.

Bide-tiUnd hats come in all sizes, materials and d^r of tut- Mr. Carusos oolite girl sideswept style fits perfectly under Madpaps' side-tiltad soft straw beret- Th# fluffed^t halo side<-partad style, mor# spphis-Ucat^, tabes a Sally Victor tUted cloche, perhaps in tucbed ehif-] dn.

Devotaee of straight-on hats, however, will find that such styias as the pihbog ]oob equally well on side-parted coiffures. The pillbox should he dem> rather than shellov. With eiiough hat to eomplement the side fullness of the hair.

Spring hats anci hair itylds both bre hoftding towards the side^ gMeswept huirdo, by yjt strKst Julius Cftruso, is mnrkP'd by new longer lepgth, low side pert, shftdow wgves, Mbdcaps h fit tMts to one side tp trum profile, show on# side P hslr glmoot

completely. ^

-I- Births +

Cundiff

Bom to Mr. apd Mrs, Bobert Cundiff of Route 3, Greenville, a son, Roger Lee, on January 18. 1S63 in pm Memorial Hos-PitaL

Chwb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Bay Clark of Bonte 2, Walston-burg, a daughter, Sara LiiHae, on January LB, J962.

ModUn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Everett Modlin of 14D2 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, a son. Erie

Whether you go to the ^

or try new s^ics ypursgif, body In the half needed fo kgep the soft, ftill look. These new styles are still set largely on rollers, both oyer the cro^ and at aides. Fpr maiu^ women, a body pennanent is nacesaary, or the coiffure will soon collapse.

If your home permanent has been giving you top much PUrl, try the one labeled 'For Hair Ea^ to Our! normal hair, Uns will giva body rather than curl. The Lilt Reference Service warns that directions for smooth Winding m rods of the correct aige ia vital to getting pody without end frizp.

If frizz appeare anyway, try cutting the hair AFTT5B the permanent, Ends with too much curl will then diaeppear, while the right length will aUU be attained.

QalsunxkL

FBIDA?

7:30 p.ro.^Begular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Plantera Bank.

7;30 p.m.Bedmen meet.

7:30 p m.-r-Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-IP; 00 p.mWr. High Teenasa Club, Becrea-tion penter,

S:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anopymoua meeia at their bMg. on Fanpville Hwy.

S:15 p.m-Minnie Oasier of Rt. 1, EUm pollega, la starring in the title role of Auntie Marne, which will be promitoa by th# Rael Parolina PoUege FlarhouM in MpGiftftif auditorium on the

Pitt Mejnorial Hospital.

Hadgoefc

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Macon Haddock of Rpyte 8, Greenville, a daughter, Rita Jean, on January 17, 1S6? in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

BeU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie James Bell of Route 4, Greenville, a son, Bennie James Jr., on January 17, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Family Tree Business Grows

LONDON^(WNS) Englands Society of Genealogists, which charges fll a day to trace family trees back to their roots, reports a rush of inquiries from Americans in lower - income groups.

Gets His Cut

BELGRADE (WNS) Two-yeitjr-od Zoran Miakovla was allowed to pick the 64-cout lottery ticket that his grandmother was barely able jbp pay fpr out of her years savings. 'The ticket won t64,Q06. Zorans immediate share of the winnings: one toy automobile.

Queen Ball To

!'Or Annud Be Chosen

Alpha Phi Omega, nationaT Radio; Judy M. Payne of Pu-

service fraternity on the East Carolina pollege campus, is sponsoring its Annual White Ball i^iday night, January 19, wher^ an East Carolina coed will be crowned queen.

Voting has been in progress all week at a penny-a-vote. All proceeds will go to the Grippled Childrens Fund. Bach organization on the campus was invited to submit an entry for queen.

Sixteen candidates, chosen for their attractiveness, are now in the running: Jo Nejl Heriey of Mooresvilie, Chi Omega; Carolyn B. Brown of Lillington, Campus

finAAomJU

J. s. Flake left New Yorks International Airport Wednesday night to return to his base near Pirmasens, Germany after spending a 30-day leave with his par-wits. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bari Flake of Bell Arthur and flew home as a surprise to spend the Christmas holklays with them.

Mr, and Mrs, R. W. Davenport of Greenville and Mr, and Mrs, B. C. Pittman of Washington have returned from the Southern Furniture Show which was held in High Point Jan. 14-19.

Mrs. N. T, Tyndall of Route 2, Greenville, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital after undergoing throat surgery on Thursday.

Mrs. Dell# Cherry Evans of 409 Contentnea Street is a patient in Fitt Memorial Hospital.

#hth #pd HNihih Grade Jtm* lor eoWUoo WiU meet #4 th# Womap'a Gbih

High fmm 0m, mm 4

SHUrBAV

l3:S*f:a p.m-Buff# for mamhfgra of Ofpomm Gohim tff 0m. Mftfc# Fmvmm

OUR INVESTMENT IN YOUR HEALTH

Oim up'to-4#to description departmmit our inveotment in your health.

As floomher of the pomimunity health team* ^ ire mainteifl compipte stocks pf pharmaaeuticakA Wilibioties, btoio|dx#is, and special therapeutic agents.

Wf are specialiMs trained to compound pour doctors prmoriptioo and are prepared to rendtur the profeesional service you fp4 pour sloetor have a right to expect Veiir potromgo i Invited.

IfardyMllow*

WKh Taeetei Coeoannt

Dionvr* Bskory

SIS DNww* AW-

GET YOUR TOBACCO

CANVAS

BELKTYLER'S

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open every Wgttt TRI If :60fhannacist On Duty At AN Tlynsa Prescription Fkkop A CkUvcry m Erana * VL t-tm

quay Springs, 'Theta Chi; Margaret A. Parker of Perjdl^n, Sigma Phi Alpha; Sharon L. McKeen of Alexandria, Va., HSP-pa Delta;

Kay B. Yearby of Raleigh, Circle K; Irma Sue Worthington of Winterville, Alpha Xi Delta; Martha Hall Hudgins of Fentress, Va., Sigma Sigma Sigma; Janie E. Pope of Lucarna, Home Economics Club; Lana K. McCoy of Midland, Phi Mu Alpha; Carolyn V. Beck of Zebulon, Alpha Omicron Pi; Elizabeth R. Rogers of Greenville, Kappa Alpha; Sue G. Gallagher of Culpeper, Va., Sigma Alpha Iota;

Elizabeth Anne Devane of Clinton, Alpha Phi; Jean C. Lasater of Sanford, Lambda Chi; Camilla A. Henderson of Greenville, Alpha Delta Pi.

The organization sponsoring

White At ECC

the queen will receive a plaque during intarmiasion when the queen is anqpupsed, cfOWPed, and presented w|th an engraved trophy. This dance is the largest winter dance at the college which is (H>en to all stedaots.

AnxHiary To Meet

The Anjjerjjcan Lpgiop Auxiliary will meet Thursday evening, Jan, 25, at 8 oclock with Mrs. Dan Saiopd, 100 Pioevkw Driya, Lakewood Pinas. Mrs. Johp Spiked Sr. will ha hostess ^airpian, assisted by Mrs. C. J, AHlgood, Mrs. Elmer Bland. Mrs. F. J. Dieper and Mrs. C. L, Pupree. Mrs, H- E. Rogers is program ^rafrmpn for the meating and guest speaker will be Mr. Walter Tucker, VA Administrator of this district.

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Service Award To Charlotte Paper

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP)-The Charlotte Observer is winner oi ihe North Carolina Press Associations community service award for 1961.

Gov. Sanford handed out the j'.aque and other association

(Is Thursday night, r The Winston-Salem Journal and ivvin City Sentinel was first run-i:cr-up in the community service competition, the Charlotte News v.a.v aerond runner-up and the C reen ville Daily Reflector was t*'.ird runner-up.

N11P oaiiip* anH civ News-Hcrald: 3, James P. won nret non-daUles Hrtey in. Salisbury Post; Hon-

The winners:

Reflector.

Photography1, Stuart Savage. Greenville Daily Reflector; 2. Paul Lemmons, Shelby Dally Star; 3. Tie between Joe Nlsbltt, Wilmington Morning Star and Bill Jackson, Salisbury Evening Post.

Sporta-l, Jim Booker. Shelby Daily Star; 2. Norvln H. Collins, Wilmington M o r n ing Star; 3, James P. Hurley-'IH,' Sallsbui-y Post.

Spot reporting 1, Henry B. Howard, Greenville Daily Reflector; 2, Stanley Moore, Morgan-

Circulation over 20,000: Editoiials-l, H. W. Kendall, Greensboro Dally News; 2, Charles Caly, Raleigh News and Ooserver; 3. H. Qay Perree, Winston-Salem Journal.

Peatures-l, Kays Gary, Charlotte Observer; 2. Jack Claiborne. Charlotte Observer; 3, James Koss, Greensboro Daily News.

Photography1, George Honeycutt. Charlotte News; 2. Jim Keith, Winston-Salem Journal; 3, Dave Nicholson, Greensboro Daily news.

Sports1, Roy Thompson, Winston-Salem Journal; 2. Davis Merritt, Charlotte Observer: 3, Tie between Roy Thompson, Winston-Salem Journal, and Herman Helms. Charlotte Observer.

Spot reporting1. Bonnie Moore and Prank Warren, High Point Enterprise. 2, Doug Conn ah. Charlotte Observer; 3, Harry Brandt Ayers, Raleigh Times.

Circulation under 20,000:

Editorials1, Homer P. Lucas, Salisbury Post; 2, Eugene Price, Goldsboro News-Argus; 3, Howard Goshorn, Wilmington Morning Star. Si

Peatures1, Dave Milligan, Washington News; 2. El wood Peele, Goldsboro News-Argus; 3, Alvin B. Taylor, Greenville Daily

orable mention, Pat Poston, Shelby Daily Star.

Weeklies

Advertising 1, The Pilot (Southern Pines); 2, Transylvania Times (Brevard); 3, Raeford News Journal.

Editorials1, The Pot (Southern) Pines); 2, Montgomery Herald (Troy); 3. CHiatham News (SUer City).

Local news coverage1. Mooresville Tribune; 2, Leaksville News; 3, Transylvania Times

(Brevard.)

News photography1, Skyland Post (West Jefferson); 2. Prank-lin Press; 3, Nashville Graphic.

Semi-weeklies.

Advertising 1. Chapel HUl Weekly; 2, Hertford County Herald (Ahoskie); 3, Richmond County Journal (Rockingham).

Editors1. Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City; 2, Smithfield Herald; 3. Stanly News & Press (Albermarle).

Peatures1, Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City); 2, Courier Tribune (Asheboro); 3, Porest City Courier.

Local news coverage1, Chapel Hill Weekly; 2, Elkin Tribune: 3, Courier Tribune (Asheboro).

News photography1, Elkin Tribune; 2, Caretet County News-Times (Morhead City); 3. Stanly News & Press (Albemarle).

Grifton News

Bridge Supper Hostess

Mrs. J. L. Quinerly was hostess on Thursday night at a bridge supper at her home on Sunset Blvd. for members of her bridge club and other players. On arrival guests were shown their places at the tables and later served a chicken barbecue supper with cake and coffee as dessert. Miss Mary Jo Quinerly assisted her mother in serving. Throughout the home, decorations were of spring flower arrangements. During the games that followed .iupper, Mrs. L. L. Mewborn, Mrs. J. W Short compiled highest scores among the club members and were given prizes, the guest prize went to Mrs. Cecil Cobb and the consolation to Mrs. Dewey Wall, other players were Mrs. Eleanor Gower, Alton Chapman, Thurman Williams, Richard Nelson, Robert Mewbom, Jack Chapman, Dorman McCot-ter, Helen Wade, Miss Marie

Fla. was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb at the weekend.

John Condon Jr. Is in New York on account of the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. Condon Sr.

Mrs. E. B. Bright is In Choco-winity to be with her father, Mr. L. A. Porter who has been ill for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Gay Gnagey were m Charleston, S. C. for a PDCA convention in session over the weekend.

Miss Carolyn Hart, a student at ECC spent the weekend at her home here, a guest in the Hart home was Edgar Shuller of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harrell have as guests Mrs.* Hrreirs sister, Mrs. W. H. Booker of Williamston and Mrs. Irvin Taylor of Bethel.

Miss Joann Bass spent a short

PITT SHRINE OFFICERS Installed at the first 1962 meeting of the Pitt County Shrine

Club were the organizations new officers:' (from left) W. H. Yost, vice president: C. M. (Smug) Respess, president; Kelly Ro'e, treasurer; and Eber Moore, secretary, Respess. the new president, succeeds 1961 president Joe Goodson of Greenville at the helm of the organization that, during 1961, initiated a large fish fryto become an annual Pitt Shrine Club eventfor support of the Crippled Childrens Hospital in Greenville, S. C.

(Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Playhouse Offering Of Auntie Marne Proves To Be Winner*

By MARY H. GREENE

Aunt Marne ran for 639 performances in the original Broadway production. Even then, a lot of people who wanted to see it missed the chance.

When the success of the opening performance of the nit comedy ^by the East Carolina College Playhouse last night spreads around Greenville and its environs, its likely that performances tonight and tomorrow night will be presented before .sold-out houses and that late ticket seekers will be empty-handed.

a visij;or to her nephews pros- husband, Beauregard Jackson I

pective in-laws in exurban Connecticut; and as an actress whose ineptitude, plus her jangling bracelets, close out a theatrical production.

If her Auntie Marne lacked something of the underlying, if wacky, wisdom and the essential warm-heartedness of the character, her sophisticated charm, her good looks, and her flair for comedy and high fashion compensated.

Jackson, as Patrick Dennis, to the play, in his first role with the Playhouse, the freshman actor played ad-

In spite 'of a cold rain andlmirably Patrick as a boy, a

predictions of .snow and sleet, there w^ere few' unoccupied seats last night in the McGinnis auditorium when the lights dimmed for curtain time at 8:15.

Staged under the able direction of Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives of the college faculty, the Playhouse Auntie Marne is a winner. Its funny and high-spirited as all get-out.

youth, and a mature man. His comforting of Auntie Marne after the debacle in the theater and his aceptance of the rattlesnake canape as the dinner for his fiancees parents ends both disastrously and triumphantly are among evidences of his promise as a serious and talented amateur actor.

Rachel Marshbourne of Wen-

almost stole the show in I i of Agnes Gooch, Marnes

s Auntie Marne herself, an odd secretary who lives and then

Pickett Burnside

Reida Ann Poe of Brunswick,! Ga., as the Southern minx Sally Cato MacDougal; Lucille Dew of Rose Hill, whose Mother Burnside, of the excruciating burp, was a fine burlesque of: Southern gentry and matrlar-! chy; Mollie Lewis of Sneads! Perry as Norah Muldoon; and Bob Imamura of Los Angeles, i Calif., whose talents have often! been used backstage in Play-j house productions and who in i Auntie Marne appeared suc-j cessfully behind the footlights. |

This reviewer especially liked!

Chapman, Miss Louise Mewborn, home here on Sat-

r.Iiss Bert Johnson and Miss Hazel Patrick, Miss Mana Patrick was a supper guest,

Mrs. Patrick Hosts The Thursday contract club mst with Mrs. Walter Patrick at her home on the Kinston highway with players for three tables present. Dish gardens and dried arrangements were noted in the playing rooms as decorations.

A congealed fruit salad with sandwiches and fruit bars with coffee was served at the refreshment hour.

Mrs. Sam Nelson was highest scorer and runner up Mrs. Roger Johnson, the visitor high was held by Mrs. Bryan Davis, others present were Mesdames Julius Chauncey, W. E. Rasberry, Milton Hart. Glendel Tucker, Roy L. Jackson, Ben G. Tucker. Woodrow Smith, David Parker, Willie Padget.

Hosts At Supper Party On Saturday night Mr. and; Mrs. George Dedrick hosts at ilielr home in Pine Villa at a supper party for members of their contract club. Supper was .served buffet .style from the dining room where the table was covered with a white damask cloth and held a bowl of pink carnations. A baked ham supper was served during the evening snacks were passed with iced Mrs. Richard Cavanaugh and Mr Wayne Brabscome were high .scorers in the games, other players were Mr. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Branscome, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rhodes of Kinston were guests.

Entertain At Luncheon Mrs. J. W, Harrell entertained on Tuesday at a luncheon at her home on McCotter Drive In Forest Acres to honor her house-guests. Mrs. W. H. Booker of Williamston and Mrs. Irvin Taylor of Bethel.

Gussta were served buffet style from an appointed table. Mrs. John Glenn served the salad and guests served themselves to rel-i.shes, party sandwiches, later pineapple cake with coffee was served as dessert. Guests included Mrs, Booker, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. W. Richard Johnson, Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs, Thurman Williams, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. George McArthur, Mrs. John Groet, Mrs. Joe Paul, Mrs. D. W. Allen and Mi.ss Ruth Chapman.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Chauncey And son Gib spent Sunday in Jack.sonville as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Chauncey.

Guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Condon Jr. and Mrs. Annie Manning are Mrs. Mannings daughter, Mrs. H. B. Mc-Iver of North Port, R. I.

Walter Powell, a student at Kings Bu'lnp!s& in Raleigh spent j the weekend at his home here! and had as his guest James

of C'lrry.

urday enroute to Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount where she is a student nurse. Miss Bass has lust completed her special training in pediatrics at Babies Hospital in Wilmington.

Mrs. Rudy McAfee has returned from several days stay in Ocala, Fla,

Mrs. Ralph Dixon has returned to her home from Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville where she has been a patient arate for sometime.

Mr. E. W. Fleming is a patient at Lenoir Memorial in Kinston due to a broken hip from a fail at his home here.

but loving woman, a freewheeling, ageless belle, avant-

wonders what to do about it afterwards. Almost as good as

ga^ist and wit in a world of Miss Marshbourne

glitter. Minnie Gaster, junior

was

Jim

Rockey of Omak, Washington,

Charge Israeli Is Spy For UJS.

MOSCOW (AP)The Trade Union paper Trud accused Israeli diplomats today of spying on the Soviet Union for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and using synagogues as contact centers.

The paper charged that Joshua Pratt, first secretary of the Israeli Embassy, headed a spy ring that recruited agents among Soviet Jewish citizens and that the espionage was carried on with the knowledge oft he Israeli government and on orders of the United States.

Pratt was out of Moscow, but

duction with C. Thomas Jackson, Washington, N.C., freshman, as Patrick Dennis, the nephew whom she inherits and rears erratically, but successfully.

Miss Gaster, with only one role in the Playhouse behind hera mousy character in Se-hera mousy character in Sep-Tablescame into her

from Elon College, as Auntie s Bryan OBannion. Irish poet Marne shares honors in the pro- ^ho hangs around as literary

advisor to Marne and assists Agnes into the role of unwed mother.

In a cast of fifty people who perform competently many deserve praise. This review chooses Shirley Morse of Hamlet, as the flamboyant actress Vera Charles; G. Carroll Norwood of

Black Mountain as M. Lindsay

Wqolsey, publisher; Howard

breezed through the comedy Mallard of Smithfield as Pat-

with the gusto and zest for life ricks trustee, Mr. Babcock;

demanded by the role of the William E. Rackley of Goldsboro

madcap heroine. as Marnes amiable Southern

She was at her best in the

scene at Peckerwood wrhen, no horsewoman, she barely escaped death during a fox hunt; as a baffled telephone-booth operator during the depression; as

See Insolence* In JFK Message

Asking Military Steps In Cuba

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)The Cuban Revolutionary Council asked today for joint military action by the American Republics against

Pidel Castro.

The council, principal alliance TOKYO (AP) Communist!^ anti-Castro organizations, de-

China today called President Ken-, a decision by the A museum was established in I

nedys State of the Union 22 American foreign mints- 1931 on the first floor of the re-

' ters conference is necessary for' con.structed Ford Theater building j

hemispheric security. I in Washington D. C.

the UpsonsLoretta Poster of Peconic, N.Y., as Patricks vapid I fiancee; and Dr. George Cook and Ruth Lambie. East Caro-j lina faculty members, as her j stuffy and bigoted parents. I Costumes, a major attraction} of the production, were design-! ed by Mrs. Lois Garren of Greenville. The funniest one! centered attention on the reafj view of Marnes mourning get-i up. Costumes ranged effectively! from mames exotic hoste.ss out- j fits to Agnes outrageously aw-1 ful garbs. I

A multiple setting by Paul! Minnis and Donald Sexauer of! the art faculty w'as attractive. Through use of the aprons of the McGinnis stage, the setting made possible a presentation of! the 24 scenes of the play without undue delays.

Amateur productions always have their rugged spots. Though they dont deserve the spotlight, a few in the opening performance might be mentioned. 'The performance, though it was w'ell managed, was too long; The opening scene fell flat and au-l dience response was slow, in; spite of Mames dramatic en-| trance and her- stunning costume; even a drunken leading actress of the U.S. theater' should not repeatedly say git for get; properties should not be removed from the stage during a scene. And there werei other minor details, better left! unmentioned. i

Performances tonlgh't and to-j morrow night are at 8:15 p.m.j in the McGinnis auditorium. The | comedy will be presented at the j Camp Lejeune Base Theater! January 23. !

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 19, 19623

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sage an insolent challenge.

In a long editorial, the official Peiping Peoples Daily declared Kennedy had outlined a project to enslave the world and his decision to take this as the basic goal of U.S. foreign policy.

PERSPIRE HEAVILY?

^Incompatible After 22 Years

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Joan Bennett and producer Walter Wanger will get a divorce, after 22 years of marriage.

Miss Bennett, who has been residing in New York, said Thursday she and Wagner separated IP months ago because of incompat ability and she will get the dlvbrct in Mexico soon.

T 11 i The editorial reviewed the

the biwU Em^y said no offl-Vorld s chief trouble spote and cial action had been taken egalnst assayed the .S. position on each

him and there bad been no Soviet __1_

request that he leave the country.;* r i .rv* i

Violinist Dick Kesner Is Killed

RESEDA. Calif. (AP)An automobile accident has claimed the life of Richard Lowell Kesner, 46. concert violinist formerly featured with Lawrence Welks orchestra.

Kesner may have suffered a heart attack while driving in this Los Angeles suburb Thursday, police said. His car hurtled into a ?roup of construction workers, killing one of them, James Kennedy, 56.

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Should Be Up To Presiding Judge

Whad I Do Wrong, Mr. Carnegie? -I PRW-

The matter of determining whether news photo-

Certainly photographers should not be allowed

graphs should be ta'ken in Superior Courts of North to interfere with the court proceedings any more Carolina should remain in the hands of the presid* than a reporter with a pencil and pad,, or a private ing judges of the courts who have effectivelyand citizen who wants to know what is going on in open in most ca^ wiselyhandled the situation in recent court. By the same token, however, the public ii y^fit3. entitled to picture coverage of the business conduct-

The proposal of the Ethics Committee of the ed by the court just as it is entitled to a written State Bar Association that all news picture taking new report of the proceedings in the courts of the should be barred from Superior Courtseven during state.

recesses of the court cannot, in our opinion be Equipment used by experienced photographers justified. today permits them to-^ake their records on film

Camera equipment now used by news media with'out detracting fronr^he dignity and decorum** enables photographers to obtain their photographs of the court. Certainly the Ethics Committee can-without the slightest interference with the couj^ not justify that the taking of photographs, the proceedings. In most cases neither the judge, broadcasting or telecasting of court proceedings are attorneys, witnesses or jury is even aware when a calculated to detract from the dignity of the court, shutter clicks and records in available light on to- to degrade the courts or district the witness. Cer-days fast film a picture of the court proceedings tainly the Committee cannot justify its insinuation

-ANO I SAR5LE-

of the moment.

A Listing O:: Comina Events

By LliTVN NISBET

CALENDAR The calendar of political events in an election year Includes many items required by statute and almost as many events required by the plans of i organization of the main political parties.

First date In the statutory list is March 2. the deadline for state chairman of the parties to fk nominations with the State Board of Elections for members of the county boards of elections. Each county board has three members and it is provided that ntrt more than two shall be of the same political party. The state chairman of each party has the right to recwnmend three members for each position, and the State Board must appoint from that list practical effect of these provisions is that every county elections board has two Democrats and cme Republican The law has nothing to say about how the state chairman shall obtain the names he puts in ntanlnatlon. but the Democratic Plan of Organization provides for the county executive committee to approve nominees to be forwarded to tht state chairman before March 2. the required fifteen days before the tenth Saturday before the primary electiwj is to be held. Next official date is March 16 when the State Board of Elections will meet to appoint the county boards and also to formally close the lists for filing notice of candidacy for state and district offices. In cases where ily one candidate has filed he will be certified as the nominee of his party to go Into the general election. If more than one files for any office in either party the names will go on the ballrt for nOTninatlon in the primary cm May 26.

On March 24 the newly ap-pomted county boards of elections will meet In the courthouses of the respective counties to take the oath of office, elect a chairman and a secretary, and perform such other duties a< may be required in setting up an organization.

REGISTRARS - On the sev-enth Saturday before the primary. which this year is April 7, the county boards meet to ainmint a registrar and two Judges of election in each precinct in the county. On or before this date the county board may make such changes in precinct lines as may be appropriate.

April 13 Is the final date for filing notice of candidacy for county and township offices and for the General Assembly Next important date fixed by statute is May 26, the primary for the nomination of candidates for all offices from township up to the state at large. Four weeks later, June 23. a second or run-off primary will be held if necessary.

On November 6 will be the general election at which voters will choose between the candidates nominated by the parties in the primary.

Six counties in this state have

that these methods are calculated** to create misconceptions* by the public of what goes on in the courts of the state.

The people of this and every other state are entitled to full and complete coverage of what goes on in the courts, and this includes photographs, broadcasts and television of the proceedings if that is necessary, in addition to the more traditional written account of court happenings.

The State Supreme Court should not bar photography, broadcasting or televising in the Superior Courts of the state as the Ethics Com-

- ANb TRy 60 m/ TO P.EASE/

the continuing permanent system of voter registration whereby any citizen may register any

time in the county board of elec- ... t-, , .... , , , ,

tions office. These counties are ' mittee of the Bar Association has declared. The Cumberland. Forsyth. Guilford. Supreme. Court shouldand we believe it will

recognize that photographs have become an important part of providing public with information on court proceedings, that the taking of photographs does not detract from the dignity or decorum of the court, and that the public is fully entitled to pictorial as well as written accounts of what goes on in the courts of North Carolina.

Another Barometer Of Growth In N.C.

McXught SyndiMte, Inc,

By JOY STILLEY

ADDointment Reauirec.

NEW YORK (AP) - Its getting so you have to make an appointment In our house to be

Mecklenburg. Wake and Wilson.

In the other 96 counties registration books open at the polling places at nine oclock on the fourth Saturday before the election and close at sundoum on the seccmd Saturday before the election. For the upcoming primary that mean.'; opening on April 28 and closing cm May 12.

NON-OFFICIAL - Events not required by statute but just as essential to good government are a number of functions scheduled by the political parties. Republicans lead off with these events. The Republican state conwntion will be held at Durham on Saturday. March 3. Prior to that the precinct meetings, county and congressional district conventicMis will be held throughout the state, but at different times.

In most counties precinct meetings \1U be held the last week In January and county contentions around the middle of February. The early state conventicHi date is necjessary

because j^publlcans usually _ _ . _

nominate candidates at the Carolina is continuing to increase the sum annually pah^ claimed by other mem-con^ion^and iSes new homes, new commercial buildings and '

file before March 16. Other structures. The juiciest cold I ever had

DEMOCRATS - The Demo- From the commercial standpoint of activity

cratlc Plan of Organization a. j i. 1 contracted by our

calls for the executive commit generated by construction generated in the various daughter. Instead of being able

tee to meet in Raleigh on or communities, Greenville compared favorably in 1961 to take miserably to my bed i

with other comparable cities in this section'^of North Carolina. It must be recognized that new construction on the ckmpus of East Carolina College for the PHltorQ

past few years have been included in the Greenville kJ^ y , . .

figures, but at the same time, these projects represent construction activity within the city.

For 1961 Greenville issued building permits

valued at $4.1 million, compared with $2.9 million for Kinston, $2.7 million in Rocky Mount, $3.8 million in Wilson and $963,000 in New Bern. Only Carolina state Bar has. by

Goldsboro among the cities close to Greenville's size

in this section of the state reported a larger amount be conducted with fitting dig-of construction permits with $5.7 million. and decorum. Well, good

n building permits issued an-

nually by a city do not tell the full story of the com- such a stani and It is to be munity's growth, but at least in part reflect a com- hoped that the lawyers will parison of the building activity taking place within

the corporate limits of the various cities. " " " " * " ...... "

A new record of building for North Carolina during 1961, as reflected by construction permits issued in cities of more than 10,000 population, is another barometer reflecting continued growth

throughout the state. ^ ^ fh * t- h k

According to tlie State Labor Department the riac but^l do^ave mT^t^^Ut-record figure of $229.7 million in new construction tie aches and pains I like to last year represented a 4 per cent increase over the limelight now

previous year. Wbile tbe increase was not great in

terms ot percentage points, it does indicate North cupjed by the big aches and

before March 10 to fix the time and place of the state convention. county and precinct meetings. Usuidly the convention is held in May one or two weeks before the primary, but after close of filing time for all state and local candidates. Traditionally the state ctmventlon is held on Thursday, with county and precinct mecttags coming one and two Saturdays before.

This year the Democratic commiU'^ meetings will be far more th%i the perfunctory deal it has been many times before Besides fixing the conventions dates the committee this time will discuss and vote upon the most thorough revamping of the Plan of Organization since 1918. Drastic changes are proposed by the committee which is headed by Secretary of ^ate Thad Eure. Some of the recommendations are highly controversial.

INTERESTED From all sections of the state and from all parties come reports showing much greater than usual Interest in politics. Attendance at party meetings, both Democratic and Republican, has been better during the past few months than for several years.

One instance pretty well illustrates the livelier interest. Wake county has a right good scrap coming up between two men seeking chairmanship of the county Republican committee ai'post that not so long ago almost had to be forced upon somebody who was not present to defend himself.

her bedside reading dry fairy tales punctuated by wet sneezes.

I cant even have a headache in peace. Before the as-prin has time to open negotiations with the small hammer pounding inside my head my two children are hitting each other with large hammers in the first fight they have had in weeks.

There was the time I persuaded my doctor to. let me go home from the hospital a day early, on the promise that I would stay in bed and be waited on. Well, that was the night both my husband and son came down with sore throats

3egin With Jhe Lawyers

(The Raleigh Times)

The Council of the North

You Never Know Whats Aheac,

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C.. as second cUss mall matter. _

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

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BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

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By JA.MES MARLOW

WASHLNGTON fAP) A simple little motto-like one never knows from one day to the next if taken in capsule form three times daily might dissolve too much optimism welling up in secretaries of state.

All the secretaries from President Wilsons day. at least, had reason to think from time to time things were looking better than they turned out to be.

Only Wednesday Secretary Dean Rusk, who has established himself as a man more given to understating than overstating, had a short, sharp twinge of hope. He didnt let it last long.

He described the world today as full of many elements of encouragement and assurance. But he quickly balanced that by adding there are also problems of concern.

True, the Russians have quieted down a bit on Berlin, which might be caUed encouraging. Its even possible Premier Khrushchevs trouble with the Red Chinese could lead to a Communist split.

But Southeast Asia is in danger. Latin America is far from quiet. No agreement on disarm

ament or banning the bomb, or even banning nuclear tests, is in sight.

And Khrushchev may not only stir up the Berlin rumpus at any moment but even smooth over his disagreements with the Red Chinese.

What is true in President Kennedys time was also true in President Eisenhower's day, an(l In President Trumans, too.

Just seven days after he went into office with Eisenhower in 1953. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles went on radio and TV to talk to the people and was far more optimistic than realistic.

He told the people In the Russian satellite countries "you can count on us and he said the Russian terror tactics were a sign of weakness.'^

Three years later. In 1956, when the Hungarian people revolted, the United States didnt live up to Dulles' promise of you can count on us. The United States kept hands off and the Russians crushed the revolt.

And just a few months after Dulles talked of Russian weakness the Soviets had their first hydrogen test and went on to < Continued on Page 5)

In this case, the lawyers are using that bit about fitting dignity and decorum to whip life into their tired attempts to get somebody in authority to lock newspaper photographers out of Superior courtrooms. The lawyers resolved in this latest effusion that the taking of photographs during court or during recesses are calculated to detract from the essential dignity of the proceedings, di-stract the witness in giving his testimony, degrade the court and create misconceptions with respect thereto in the mind of the public and should not be permitted.

This is hogwash of the purest ray serene, and the learned lawyers who wrote it should have known that It Is just that. Todays photographer works with a very small camera and with the natural light available in a courtroom. The wit-nes.s, the judge, the jurors need never know the photographer is at work.

No photographer should be permitted to detract from the dignity of the courts proceedings. No photographer should be permitted to distract the w' i t n e s s. No photographer .should be permitted to degrade the court. No photographer should be permitted to '-reate misconceptions with respect to the court in the mind of the

public. And the exact truth Is that no photographer working in a courtroom with modern equipment and with the dignity that every craftsman possesses would do any of those things.

No lawyer should be permitted to detract from the dignity of the courts proceedings. No lawyer should be permitted to distract the witness. No law^yer should be permitted to degrade the court. No lawyer should be permitted to create misconceptions with respect to the court in the mind of the public.

But how about the lawyer who continues a case to death? Doesnt he detract from the dignity of the courts proceedings, and doesn't he make the public feel that a guilty man who can hire a high-priced lawyer can get off scot free?

How about the lawyer who browbeats a witness on cross-examination? Doesnt he distract the witness, and doesnt he do so with the courts permission?

How about the lawyer who brings in a string of witnesses in a drunken driving case to testify to how sober a man was, when all the police officers in the ceuse testify that the man was as drunk as he could be? Doesn't that lawyer lead a lot of people to a misconception with respect to the court, the misconception that perhaps somebody wasnt telling the truth?

The lawyers ought to look after the fitting dignity and decorum of the court. And before they start making unwarranted attacks on photographers, they ought to clean their own house of at least some of the things some lawyers do to hurt the dignity and decorum and effectiveness of the courts.

and temperatures alarmingly in the red. I spent the night commuting from one bedroom to the other as nurser instead of nur-see.

The day that I bum my hand while cooking dinner is inevitably the one when nobody else can possibly do the dishes. Hub- by has a meeting, the young lady of the household is taking a music lesson and a suddenly studious son has an important test coming up the next day.

Awhile back, though, I really had it made. I had been chewed on by a king-size virus bug and for once I was sick enough for even my family to take notice. In fact, I was so leaden in the feet and light in the head I did something I'd never done beforecalled my husband at the office with a feeble plea for help.

Hang on. honey, he offered encouragingly. Ill be home just as soon as I can get there. Then you can just take it easy W'hjle I take over. At long last, I thought smugly as I waited, now Ill be coddled and fussed over. Soon I heard a jaunty step, followed by a cheery greeting.

Now, said my husband, everything is under control you just

Suddenly he paled and shot out of the room. Sometime later he reappeared, dragging himself weekly to the bedside.

Move over, he muttered shakily, Looks like Ive got the virus too.

Guess who took care of whom that day?

Ooinions

3rief

Maybe the good die young, but the chances are that if they had lived they would have grown up to be as mean as the rest of us.Anderson (S.C.) Independent.

The facts are that the present Federal tax structure needs a general overhauling, that the hodgepodge and often punitive provisions applicable to individuals need to be replaced with schedules that re-cogtilze the relationship of taxation to incentive.Wall Street Journal.

Babies afe little angels, whose pretty wings grow shorter as their legs grow longer,London (Ohio) Madison Press.

The better a woman looks, the longer a man does."Anderson (S.C.) Independent.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

Government Is weak when men are appointed to administrative jobs who have had little or no administrative experience, ho politican. can serve to heap someone be ele'ed but that does not mean that he knows how to manage an in-portant office or that he has a breadth of view which serves the country.

To cite a case, Salvatore Anthony Bontempo was appointed to be Administrator of the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs of the State Department, a position of outstanding significance. A man appointed to such a position should have a broad view of the world, a knowledge of geography and of commerce, an understanding of espionage and the techniques of security. It turned out that Bontempo, before lie was appointed and resigned, had no such experience. He was a lawyer who had not ^ practiced law; he had been a 'welfare worker and a store inspector in Newark and managed a company of his own, Miller and Bontempop, Inc. in Dayton, Ohio, which dealt in surplus war materials.

In May 1953, Bontempo, after returning to Newark, became a City Commissioner and eventually Director "of the Division of Veteran Services, New Jersey Department of Conservation and Economic Development. Li 1958, he , became Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Con.serva-tion and Economic Development.

What all these political jobs have to do with training for the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs of the State Department. it is hard to say. If a top FBI or Secret Service or long - experienced consular service man were appointed to this position. It could be understood. That position has to do with ihimigration, passports, the proper conduct of consular offices, the operations of foreign spies against the United States.

Bontempo was apparently appointed because he was an active and effective politician in Newark. Be that as it may, he had no prior training to serve In this office. It is further Ie-ported that Bontempo w'as appointed because he Is Italo-American. It is very dangerous for this country for men to be appointed because of racial or religious relationships. There been too much of this in municipal, state and local appointments and the time has come to oppose this because it is definitely antagonistic to American principles.

The purpose of this account Is not particularly to call attention to Bontempo but rather to emphasize the need for a reorganization not only of the State Department but of the entire federal organization which, has grown in size and character * since the beginning of World War II and which requires immediate reorganization. Two Presidents have appointed Herbert Hoover and very effective commissions to accomplish such a reorganization. President Kennedys father was a member of such a Commission and the Attorney General, Robert Kennedy, served on one of the (om-missions. It is about time that the Executive Branch of government be reorganized so that it functions efficiently and in the best interest of the American people.

It Is clear that the Civil Service. the Foreign Service Officers and tenure,^while intended to safeguard public servants from politicians, have not served to safeguard the people against Improper appointments. Once a fellow gets himself on the Civil Service or the Foreign Service the interest of the people'may be sacrificed to his selfish purposes. This then is the real peril of political appointments. It is not so much that these persons are put on jobs but that it becomes increasingly diiflcult to get rid of them. After a while, it Is . npossible to get rid of them because they have established tenure.

I have heard for many months that the Eastland Committee was engaged in investigating this question. Time after time, it is suggested that on a certain date, public hearings will be held by that Committee. Each time, the date is postponed. In (Continued on Page 5)

Misconceptions Of Businessmen

Strength F t .Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS YES THEY RUN THE WORLD

Who was the grtpatest teacher you ever had?

Thats easy your mother. She may not have had much educa-ion, and you niiy have lifty diplomas on your walis indicating you have been taught by the great masters of tlie world. But she was the greatest teacher of all.

Who runs the uorld? Hnm?:i ly tpcaliing 'lie wo; id is nin b..' Its \ cmc). Tiiey are us 'p.ilv nol h-'acls of s.a.e. nor p,'e;Mctts *f tab'Iaus boards of cl ,i,ors. u ih' ' ,:eu';h a td m 'f-'e

r,., 'o- r...^ q'

i O'

r f

rji

nd admlnLstcred in the ry walks of life, the more (. appear that womanhood holub the most important place in the whole human scheme. Woman may appear to be in the background, and so she is, but she runs the show. She does everything but lower the curtain ~ God does that on the last day of our lives.

As we reflect upon the meaning and significance of life, never lei us make the mistake of cnclrr-citimating the power and imporipnce of wonrrnhood Sometimes women look with longing eyes at the active and ai=*;ortIve life which men live and v ish e-mestly that they '0'd ;ave 'pon bom into that Tne wo ,?.n who does this Is lOosh. ihe ca r run the show if .she wynwS lo, atxl if she isnt

By ELMER ROESSNER The assumption that doing business in Europe needs no special preparations can be fatal, according to Dennis P. Riley, president of Stewart, Doug-all Si Riley, Ltd., a London management consulting firm.

Writing the leading article in the Management Review, published by the American Management Association, RUey lists seven assumptions that have led United States firms to failure abroad. His warning is especially timely in view of the Kennedy Administrations program to increase trade between United States and the European Common Market.

These are the most common assumptions about Europes uncommon markets, he 'writes:

1. Europe Is one or possibly two common markets, All we have to do Is to get ourselves inside the big tariff wall and well be all set." (Non-communist Europe consists of i: eo-intries with 330 million people and each country has Ks own wwts. its own tastes

and its qwn sense of values.) GOOD OLD RESEARCH

2. Well get the facts on the European market the same way we do here through some well-planned market research.

(European businessmen wont share market information and even shoppers wont tell what they intend to buy.)

3. "Managers are managers everywhere: at least we have that much In common,

(No Americans are accustomed to staff and committee work; the European manager makes his own decision, often more quickly. Europeans resist doing business with others whom they have not accepted as a person.)

4. Distances are* so short that "We can get a lot done much faster in Europe.

(National boundaries slow down trade, communications and travel. Telephone service is incredibly inefficient; air seiwlce is poor and often booked long in advance.)

"MADE IN U.8.A.

MAY MEAN SO WHAT?

5. Europe is hungry for U.S.

products.

TFor some. yes. But they wont buy them simply because they are American. They want products adapted to their own tastes and needs, and in many llnesT they do much better than we.)

6. Everyone that Ill have to deal with in Europe wHl be able to speak English.

(Not true. Even those who speak English are uncomfortable doing business in a foreign tongue.)

7. Ill find out all I need to know in a combined business-pleasure trip to Europe with my wife.

(This is as bad business-wise as it Is tax-wise. Information gathered haphazardly can be misleading. Only a stroke of great luck oould bring worthwhile results.)

8. "Since we already have di.stributlon in Europe, we should be able to get all the Information w'e need through our own channels.

(Representatives, while they may know more than their

America supplies, may not know enough about other European markets, their attitude may lie biased, and they may not have the time to make adequate studies.)

Riley said that many American firms have been successful in Europe and some have found the promised pot of gold. But he added, Europe Is not an automatic gold mine for American manufacturers: it never was. and never will be.

9 BAI.L-PLAYERS LOSE MADE-IN-JAPAN FAME A New York importer and two dlstrubutors of Japanese-made baseball gloves have agreed to cease representing what pro-niinent major league players use, approve or endorse the gloves. And so will disappear from the market the Bill Showron Model and models named for Tony Kubek. Elston Howard, Rocky Calavlto, A1 Ka-llne, Whitey Ford. Earlv Wynn. Duke Snider and Jim Bunnlng. The importer is AJ. Hollander St Co., Inc, j

' \ - \

ScrlptarExodna 20:4-6; John 4:8-26.

BfMSmhBvmm

In His Second Cmmandma&t God tells tho Israelites thst they must ^ not make or have any lmair<s ot sny-\J thing: or o*iy being which they worship. *'l?'or I ... am a Jealmis God,** loving in spirit W'd seeking a return oX spiritual love.^Ssodus 20:4-6.

Early In Christs ministry, a journey takes him through Samaria, enemy territory to Jews. His disciples go to a city to buy food, while Christ rests by the well given by Jacob to his son Joseph. A Samaritan woman approaches to draw watersJohn 4:5-7.

Christ asks her for a drink. She is .surprised that a Jew should ask her a favor. Christ replies that If she but knew who He was, she would be asking Him for a drink of 'livi-.g water which quenches rcsUcss thirst forevervJohn 4:7-14.

The woman begs Him for such a drink; she recognizee Him as a **prophet.* He telle her that the place of worship le unimportant, for Ood is qidilt and wonhip must ba In spirit --John 4:15-24.

0<HJ>BN TEXT: John 4:94

God Is Spirit

THE ONLY WORSHIP ACGEPTABLB TO OOD IS SPIRITUAL WORSHIP; ALL ATTEMPTS TO MAKE IMAGES OF GOD ARB CONDEMNED BY GOD HIMSELF

(The ^ol^ett (Text

ScriptureExodus 90:4-6; John 4:6-96^

By N. SPEER JONES

GODS Second Commandment is the subject of todays lessonand there is no more important or provocative subject for any study, for It Includes the character of God Hlin?elf and our relation to Him.

F. W. Farrar draws this Interesting parallel; The First Commandment bids us to worship the one God exclusively; the Second bids us to worship Him spiritually. The Urst Com-mar.dment forbids us to wor-fhlp false gods; the Second for-b do us to worship the true God unucr false forms. (Quoted in * eioubets Select Notes, p. 21).

As we have indicated before, this second commandment was more of a bombshell in Moses time than It is now, due to the preoomlnance then of Image worship.

The term graven image Is

all-important words, God is spirit** The essence of proper worship Is therefore not material, but spiritual. When Christ says it matters not whether God is worshiped in Samaria or Jerusalem, He means that the visible trappings of wor^ip are not Important; worship takes place whi the soul of man tries to meet the soul of God.

The manifold meanings ci the word spirit (in Greek, pnew-ma) are apparent when we see that one lexicon lists no fewer than 26 different deflnltiona William Hendriksen suggests (Pelonbets," p. 27) that wor^ shiplng "in spirit and truth (John 4:24) means both having a humble, spiritual attitude and attempting to understand doctrine or revealed truth.

The word essence may come closest to interpreting the spirit of God. Essence implies a specific Being, not merely an

GOLDEN TEXT God is spirit, and those who worship Him must worship in spirit and truth."-~John 4:94.

particularly telling. Phjrgically it meant any piece of stone, mslal or wood carved or en-giaved (graven) Into the form of a diety. The word graven also means deeply impressed or firmly fixed, and ajTObolically this indicates the true detriment of such image worrtip.

When one associates with an image, one eventually and inevitably cornea to mistake the qualities of the image for those of its model

The character of God is difficult enough for us mortals to comprehend, with our limited vision; by attnnpting to represent it in physical form, we limit our vision atill more, by discouraging the Imagination and by "firmly fixing in our minds those characteristics of the image as those of God. Such in ages thus act as dampers, fetteriJig our souls to material speci.'ications, rather than encouraging them to rise to meet the unknown. They attempt to lower God to our terms.

Thi& is emphasized b^/Sirists

idea. An idea is the product of mans mind, and not an active Being which affects other beings, Thus those whose concept of God is of an Absolute Idea or of Tendency for Righteousness support a religion which lacks this vitslity.

A few sidelights: The Jealousy of which God speaks is revealing of His love for us, for Jealousy is the pain of unre-tumed or slighted love. God has condescended to love us, snd looks for our love In return.

It is interesting that Christ makes one of His profoundest revelations about God to "the woman of Samaria. Women were considered inferior; a Samaritan was a Jews worst enemy; furthermore, the conversation makes it plain that this particular Samaritan woman was common and uninspired by ideals, for she was living in adultery after five marriages. Just like Christs humble birthplace, this passage is one of many signs that greatness may often touch the commonplace.

Jesus and the Woman of Samaria.

God it spirit, and those who worship Him must worship in spirit and truth."John 4:24.

Rev. WlUls Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:^ p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting each Prl befoi|| 1st & 3rd Sundays

Bafted ou copyrishtsd oatUoM prodoesd by the Division of Otrlstlan EOucstloa, K.tionsl CcunoU of Chtircbes of Christ in tht U.S.A., and ussd by ptnnlssl. DlstribuUd by King Featurss. Syndicate

County Churches

ELM GROVE F. W. B. Ayden

Rev. Wayne Smith, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:00 pjii.Evening Worship Sermon"Faith or Fashion? 7:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 ajn.WorslUp 2nd 4i 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C. Y. P.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.-C.W.F. 4i Chi Rho

BETHANY F. W. B.

Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sun- Sundays day

6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor i 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Norman Worthingti, superintQ-dent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Servicq and Choir Practice

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent

Sundays.

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev, Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, J.

C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:36 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John jMayo, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mr. R. L Martin, superintendent 8:00^ p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Pratcice

GUM SWAMP F. W. B.

Rev. Luther Bums, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Floyd P. Harris, superintendent

Sundays

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March. June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

11:00 aon.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.League 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

ROSE HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

DILDA GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Robert lA?e NorviUe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Glenwood Wooten, superintendent| Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Services 2nd <Sc 4th; 11:00 a.m.Worship Izt & 3rd Sundays. Sundays

6:00 p.m.League etch Sunday| 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd & 4thi 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sundays

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m.CYP

7:30 p.m. Mofi. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Fri. before 3rd Sun. C. M. P.

7:00 p.m.Worship Service

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, 'January 19, 19625

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worriilp Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW SALEM WORLD mUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 1st and 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 ajn. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. Fri.Services 8:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School 3:00 Study

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. T. Plsher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and evt-ning services at Bell Arthur

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W, Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

o m' E. Perry, superintendent

PJH. Sim. - WMchtower tjn.-WoMp Service

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service8 2nd 3i 4th Bundles 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd fkmdays 7:30 p.m. 2nd li 4th Tues.-Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 Across from CUcod School Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:18 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4Ui TuesdayMen of the

(iaiurch

8:00 pm. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery Is provided

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack. RL 3 Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a,m.Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m.League, John L. Bailey, president 7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun,Worship

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:45 pm.Llfeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

6:00 p.m.M.Y.F., Joe AnneSundays Whitehurst, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.-WSCS Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Cholr

BALLARD8 PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 pm.Services 1st it 3rd

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WinterviUe

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schcwl. Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st &'3rti Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendrant 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne G. Wegwart, pastor 9:00 a.m.First Service <rf Worship

9:45 a.m.Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m.Nursery-Kindergar-ten Extension Service 11:00 a.m.Second Service of Worship

5:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper & Class Meetings 6:00 p.m.-Junlor High & Senior MYF Meetings 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship (beginning in October)

7:30 p.m.Regularly scheduled business meetings

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m. 3rd & 5th Sun.

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43, 5 mi. So. of City Limits Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)

8:00 p.m, Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs. Deacons 7:30 p.m. Fri.-Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.-^-Young Adult Suppers

Grace F.W.B. Announcements

Sons of God will be the subject for the pastors message at 11 oclock Sunday, The choir will render special music directed by Marvin Sutton. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 with classes for all age groups. The superintendent, Robert Leggett, would like to welcome you in the opening assemWy and help you get

Worship ^

7:30 p.m. 'Tues.-Prayer Service icqu^intcT'ln your cW" Hie

teachers are eager to help each

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. LelgbUm Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MACEDONU METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st & 2nd Sun.Wor ship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS miebnerdlBe

Rev. W. B. HoweU, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 tjn.Sunday School, W. L. Sknlth Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st & 5th Sun.-Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

WINTERVILLE F. W. B.

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Young Peoples Choir Practice

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintervllle Church and Cooper Streets

Rev, Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalized), Vernon E. White, general superintendent

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

In^

Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday hi January, April. July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 pjn.

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles F. Middleton, pas tor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Noel Lee, zupcrlntendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Si 3rd St ird '^fiays

Sundays 6-15 pun.-BTU each Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service' 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd it 4th 7:45 p jn. Thurs.Choir Practice Sundays _

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke. pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. A, D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th

PINEY GROVE F. W. B. FarmviUe Hwy, Rt. 1, Greenville

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.F. W. B. League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pas-tor ' , .

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. hmiu

Raymond Jeflereon, supertotend-.Evangellstte^mce *sund^J

1 7:^ p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd

e.jnrtavs SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B.

7 30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor

Quarterly meeting on 3rd St-, 9:45 m.-^undy fchool Mr.

urday In March. June. September,Espiu mreU. aw^^^ and December. Time: 11:00 a.m I H OO a.m.Services lat ft 3rd nndiooom* .Sundays.

ana i.uu p.m. j pmServices 1st 6c 3rd

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B. Sundays Fev MUton Worthington, pas-j 8.00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Fri ter ler Services

10:00 3 m.Sunday Schoo). Mr. r-ul V Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6-15 o.m.I-^ague 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

-Prty-

P EASANT HILL F. W. B. Pev. WUlls WUson. pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. L. D. Stanley. superin*endenv 1:00 a m,Services 2nd A 4tn

r 'm. Services 2nd & 4th

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Charles Sapp, Pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Eugene Avcrettc, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 730 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

1st & 3rd

7:30 p.m.Worship Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. dPred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st & 3rd Sunda^ni

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service Sermon From Faith to Ffllth

6:00 p.m.-C.Y.F.

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimetland

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. V. Howell, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship

and Chi Rho Fellowship , 8:00 p.m.Worship 2nd it 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Re

hearsal

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmviUe Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.-PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactohis Highway Rev. Peter A. Ribls, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lloyd Rhodes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Servtee 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PEN-TECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.'Forlines,

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Claude Boyd, super^tendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd St 5th Sun. M.Y.F., NUe DaU. president 7:00 p.m. 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting, Mr. H. L. Fomes Jr., chairman 7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission Meetings 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.Grele Meetings 10:00 a.m. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 7:00? p.m. each Wed. Pray-rvlce at Church 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Fri. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting of W.S.C.S.

person In their class.

Sunday School for the Deaf meets at 2:30 p.m. with Norman Pollard as superintendent. At 3:30 p.m. Mr. Charles Vestal will teach the sign language to a group of young people.

Training for all age groups Is the goal in the League at 6:30. The evening service at 7:45 will feature a message by the pastor, testimonies, and singing.

The Mens Fellowship will meet at the church at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday and load in cars to leave at 6:30 p.m. to attend the Coastal Association of Original Free Will Baptists at Ruths Chapel in New Bern meeting at 7:30.

The church meets for prayer and singing on Wednesday night at 7:45. .

The youth from several other churches meet with the youth at Grace Church on Saturday night, Jan. 27, at 7:45, The Musical Messengers quartet will sing. A Bible quiz will be featured in a contest between the youth of different churches.

COMING EVENTS:

The General Conference of, Original Free Will Baptists consisting of 17 churches will convene at Grace Church Jan, 30 at 10 a.m.

Ajnericans Bring Their Bibles Too

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Ibff Writer

NEW YORK (AP)More and more Americans are combining travel with religion.

They are going, Bible and camera In hand, to Old Jerusalem and Bethlehem in Jordan, to Galee and Nazareth in Israel. And they are going to ^Europe as wellto see the shrines at Lourdes, Fatima, Rome, Assisi, Padua, Par-ray le Monial.

Approximately 20,000 Americans went to the Holy Land in 1960 and 21,000 In 1961. David Lee. director of religious travel for American Express Travel Service, reports; I think it would be conservative to say there will be between an 8 to 10 per cent Increase over 1961 this year.

Tom Broderick, director of the Guild of Catholic Travel says, "There are no official figures of the number of Catholics traveling. But interest in Catholic pilgrimages and Catholic-lnterest tours to Europe and the Holy Land have expanded considerably over the past few years.

"I would say theyre increasing at a greater rate than general-Interest travel is.

"We had a very, very active year in 1960with the passion play at Oberammergau, an international eucharistic congress in Munich and the Olympic games in Rome. Theres always an anticlimax in Catholic travel after a big year. I think 62 will be ajmost as good as 60.

Broderick adds that most Apier-Ican Catholics touring Europe combine their visits to shrines with stops of historic, scenic and cultural interest.

A study done for the Jordan Tourism Information Service notes that in Jordan, most visitors are Interested primarily In the holy places. However, a high percentage dont stay more than two or three days in the country because they are on world tours.

Studies indicate that most of the religious travelers are from small towns, are women, and arc over 50 years of age.

But of coure there are many exceptions. On our shorter tours three weeks for examplewe get younger people, often from offices, Lee says.

And one time I went out to the airport to see a group cff to Jordan. And there stood a slender young man in a pair of tight pwits. He told me he was a cowboy from Montana and hed read about the tour In a Catholic week-y magazine (me night In the ly magazine one night in the Ixinkhouse.

"He said when he wasnt reading that magazine, he read the Bible, and he had a great curiosity to see the places in it.

I d(Mit know how much cowboys make, but he told me 6e had borrowed $8(X) from the rancher he worked for in order to go and hed promised to pay back the money from his wages when he came back.

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. P\itrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Ac 3rd Sundays

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:30 p.m.Functional Committees and Official Board meet bimonthly.

8 00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. CWF Circles 7:30 p.m. Tues,Sanctuary Ac Youth Choir Rehearsals 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 398 6:00 p.m. 4th Sun.CMP Supper Ac Program

Arthur Lee. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:06 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. C.G. superintendent

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Lifeliners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

11:00 a.m .-Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd, 4th & 5th Sundays

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Slade Congleton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.'Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m. Mon. after lat Sun. C. W. F.

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmvlllf

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri .-Worship Sabbath services 1:30 - Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. EaxVA. Lupo, paster I0:o0 a.nj^Sunday School 11:00 a.;^.W/)rship Service

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Par " pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent U:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Si%ys 5OO p.m.Pioneer every Sunday 5:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th

Sundays

- --

Sokolsky____

(Continued from page four)

Its stead, there is a secret hearing, but the so-called Executive Session passes like a whisper in the wind. The latest news is that the Eastland Committee fears the very great power of Senator Pulbright. This may not be 80 at all. It may simply be passing the buck.

The public wants to know what facts are and delay is intolerable. Enough of the data is available so that it can be forced out. The public has a right to know and those who are suppressing the truth should be disclosed and unboubtedly will be.

NO SURPRISE

DETROIT (AP)"I'm not surprised, said Millard Hurlburt, 42. "Ive given up hope of having a

Fellowship son.

: No wonder.

His wife, Rosalie, 39, Just ga.ve birth to their 10th daughter.

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Concerned Over Family Tensions

STANFORD, Calif. (AP)^an ford University has decided to say nicer things about some of its grades In an effort to lessen tension between so-so students and their parents.

A "C Is to become satisfactory Instead of "fair, while a "D will be known as minimum credit, rather than barely passed.

Failure (by parents) to recognize the changing demands on our students accounts for a large part of parental dissatisfaction with their offsprings performances, a university committee said Thursday.

Descriptions for A and B grades will remain unchanged

Marlow____

(Continued from page four)

tremendous strength with nil-cleau weapons and missiles.

In 1947 Trumans secretary of state, George Marshall, after a Moscow conference, said he thought more pr(ress had been made than was realized. In a year the Communists took Czechoslovakia and Stalin began the Berlin blockade.

Hammond Organs

We re your franrhlMd HAMMOND ORGAN DEALER for Pitt County and 18 other eastern N. C. countlea.. HAMMOND ORGANS on diaplay from home to large chureh modela. Terms as low aa fSS down, and terms up to Si months.

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.......I I IIIWW

0;The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. 'CFriday, January 19, 1962

es Find The Going Difficult

EAGLE CAOERS . . . Left to riglL, front row; Tommy Bell, Bobby Everette,

Steve Cobb, Rosevelt James. Ricky Smith, (Minager); Second row: Coach George James, Charles Watson. Steve Little. Robert NorvillJ, Marvin Nelson; Third row: Billy Parker, Wayland Whitley, Eugene Hudson and Alan W>rthington. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Anything Can Happen In SecondRoundOfToamey

By CHARLES VAGHAN

I Ref lector Sporto Writer

BELVOIR The Belvoir* Falkland Eagles, under new bead coach George James, have found It difficult to get on the path to victory. Belvoir has lost six of their seven conference games in addition to losing their only non-confer* ence contest.

James stated, 'T will make no excuses for the team's record, but there are one or two reasons behind our losing season. Belvoir-Falkland lost through graduation last year such stars as Joe Jenkins and WxUie Wallace, along with seven other ball players.** The coach also remarked. We have the makings of a fine ball club, mostly Juniors and sophomores, but we are crucially lacking in experience.

When asked about the future, Coach James replied. We are improving with every game, and we should start winning a few soon. Next year, after our boys acquire a little experience, we should have a real good ball club.

Junior Steve Cobb has been leading the team offensively by taking control of the game. Cobb, along with Steve Little, has also been a big factor defensively.

Belvolr-PaJkland has their two seniOTS leading in the scoring department. They are Melvin Nelson and Alan We-therington, both averaging

about 13 points per game. These two boys are the only seniors on the squad. Accord-

Heyman In A Class With

\ ' ,

The Best Says Teammate

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i counts for the fact that Duhp Is age. and was the ACCs player of

j How good Is Art Heyman, the' the offensive leader in. the con

ing to Coach James, neither of"L ^ ^

them played an entire game' t?/' ba^etl^ s^ and ference, averaging last season. Coach James later cmS'^CoSerencc Atlantic

Hes in a class with the best basketball players Ive ever seen,* says teammate Jeff Mullins, and he says that Includes Oscar Robertson gnd Jerry West.

Heymian and Mullins make up the one-two punch that has put

Duke among the nation's top

teams with an 11-2 record. Duke

is ranked seventh this week.

Heyman is the ACCs leading neivoir.Faikianrt rirU* i^co^^r With a 28.6 average, and

Sfn iMullins is fourth at 20.5. That ac-

remarked, Sophomore Eugene Hudson and Junior Robert Norville have also been playing real fine ball."

Ccch James later noted that the team has only one boy six feet tall. We are lacking in height and experience, but we have some real good prospects for the future, James said.

Coach Bob Warren and the

82.6 points a game. >

Heyman also has a high opinion of Mullins. He's an All-American if I ever saw one," says Heyman of the 6-4 sophomore ace from Lexington, Ky. <

Heyman. a Junior, says Mullins is a better player than he himself was a sophomore.

Thats saying a lot, because

Heyman was runner-up for scoring

thq year.

Chappell . and Heyman are again fighting for the scoring title and player of the year honor. Chappell is second In scoring this season with a 27.3 average. Both are among the nation's leaders. Heyman is fourth and Chappell sixth.

Any coach will tell you its next to impossible to stop Dukes one-two punch of Heyman and MuU-

ball team have been very impressive so far this seasoa They have won five conference ga|ries, whUe losing two.

The girls have been led by Mary Pollard and Frances Stepps, who average K) and 16 points respectively Pollard is a Junior, and Stepps is the only senior," Warren stated. Neither of them* have much experience, according to the coach. Warren later remarked, Andrea Wooten, a sophomore forward, is also becoming a real good ball player.

Coach Warren said that this year is strictly a building season, as they have little experience. The team has four sophomore starters, who are all doing a fine Job.

The final quote by Warren was, Even with our lack of experience, we should have a fairly good season.

honors In the conference last year with a ^.2 average. Len Chappell, the 6-8 Wake Forest star, was the leading scorer with a 26.6 aver-

Lenoir Rhyne On Trail To

StiU

Victory

By JACK STEVENSON Assoclat'^ Press Sports Writer PE3L. 3 BEACH, Calif. (APi-Anyth:;:_ can happen and probably will today in the second round of Bing Crosby's $50.,000 golf tournament as the huge field! lock, chases two youngsters and a I All

champions Joe Campbell and Phil

Rodgers bad the lead to themselves at 67 until Chuck Congdcm, 52, came along to equal it and

rung.

Then Congdon, of Tacoma, Wash., who was playing tournament golf before the other co-

Sophomore^ Stars In Southern Loop

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern Conference basketball this season has produced a big contingent of precocious sophomores who might be labeled stars

Virtually everybody in the nine-team conference has at least one sophomore of exceptional talent. Perhaps the most outstanding, though, have been Virginia Techs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lenoir Rhyne continues merrily down the victory trail, and nobody beats the Bears these days.

They chalked up their eighth straight victory Thursday night, 69-60 over Guilford.

The secret is a balanced scoring combination. When one player isnt hitting, two others are. Most of the time, everybody hits.

The Beam have three players among the top 10 scorers in the Carolinas Conference. No other team has more than one.

The latest statistics show Jerry

of tomorrow if they werent so j Howard Pardue, Davidsons Terry

three fired over the

sharp-shooting old timer. erey Peninsula Country Club

Former naticxial collegiate.course. Today they tee off at

; Pebble Beach, a layout considered 'two to three strokes tougher.

newcomers

Bradley Is In Driver's Seat

wrap the first round of this 72-Headers were bom blazed in with ? no^w u iney weren i

hold event in a three-way dead-' IT * bu^^ stars of today. Holland. West Virginias Tom

noio event m a inree-way aeaa 7 thr wrH,^ puttsi ^ these Richmonds John Te-

will make the AU-I^^-

Pardue, a 6-7 stringbean, is averaging 19.1 points per game.

Holland, another 6-7 soph, started out slowly for Davidson but

his 67 that included birdie of 40. 20 and 18 feet.

Mont- Even with their five-under par;s^^en team when the votes rounds, the leading trio could jare counted next month, for they coum o^y a on^stroke lead over jjjavent yet outshone the estab-f u j Casper. Mason Ushed names." But therere giv-i Rudolph and Harry Umbinetti,

' Rodgers of San Diego, the 19581 the latter a pro from North Bend, InCAA champ while at the Uni-1 Wash ho was invited by Crosby jversity <rf Houston, continued the!himself.

spectacular golf that won him the

By JIM HACKIJEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer This doesnt come under the heading of earthshaklng news in ctflege ba.sketball clrctes. but the Bradley Braves are whooping li up as if they meant to shake th':ir nmnenip role in the Mls-. sciiri Valley Conference.

Thats been said of the Braves | in other years, of course. Andi th-" still have a way to go before j w.Hting a happier ending for them-' .*Tves this time around. But tk^'res no doubt tbevre in the' drivers seat as of now. 'Thursday ni'rht the nationally

Los Angeles Open by nine strtrites two weeks ago. Campbell, the collegiate titlist at Pmdue In 1955, I fired five birdies in the final nine holes to put himself on the top

Spahn S'ps With Braves

ing it a good try.

Cupit and Ruodlph both played at Mwiterey Peninsula but Casper and Umbinetti played at more

rugged Cypress Point. By Satur-I

day night all players will have,

toured each of the three par 72' courses.

At Cypress Thijrsday PGA;

champion Jerry Barber and South Africas (j^y Player were soaring to 79s there while Arnold Palmer had a 76. Jack Nicklaus, the 1961 national amateur champ and now a pro, had a 71.

Defending champion Bob Rosbur shot only a 75, the same as Art Doering who carded a hole-in-one

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ______ ____________________

Baseball s only active 300-game , on the 110-yard seventh at Pebble winner-southpaw Warren Spahn Beach in the first foursome to and a right-hander who once piay it

nfthraied Bi^vWrapS D^ke T-f

77-55. giving thtm ten straight vie- co^ne to terms for

tories and running their confer- ^ season, ence record to 4-0. Tulsa upended signed with Milwaukee

sccond-piace Wichita 86-77 and de- Thursday for what may make him fending Mssouri Valley champion j pitcher ever. And

Cincinnati beat Duquesne 62-54 in"^ Roberts, the once-great a nwi-league game. Wichita Is 4-2 right-hander of the Philadelphia Ifl the conference and Cincinnati Phillies, signed with the New Ifi" 3-2. Tork Yankees.

piet Walker again played a key Spahn las season made about role for Bradley in the victory at 575,000. He Is believed to have re-Drake, pumping in 19 flrst half (icived a raise that wnuld make points in leading Braffley to a 43- him the games top wage-earning 34 edge. He ended the evening pitcher.

with 26 points. "We came to terms rather quick-

* Tulsa slipped through, over and ly, Braves President John Mc-around Wichitas Iwralded ZMie Hale said. Spahn. who will be 41 defense with some clever floor Ijefore the season starts, admit-

Swim Meet And Clinic At ECC Saturday

caught fire in late December and now has a 16.9-point av.erage.

Telepo perhaps has been the '^^ wrorld champion.

Jofre Is Kew Bantam Champ

SAG PAULO. BrazU (AP) Jubuliant little Eder Jofre is the undisputed bantamweight boxing champion of the world today.

The hammer-fisted little stylist, unbeaten In 44 professional fights, solved the squabble over the 118-pound crown with a Kkh round technical knockout of Irelands Johnny Caldwell Thursday night and became Brazils first undls-

Caldwell. 23. unbeaten in 20 previous fights, held the European version of the title going into the

'ThA varsity year include George

The East Carolina College . ^ j Adamitis.

third annual JojTier Memorial'

Library compvetltive

most pleasant surprise of all. After averaging less than 14 points for Richmonds frosh last year, he now is the varsitys top scorer bout before a tum-away crowd of with a 16.7 average. about 20,000 in Ibirapuera Stadi-

Lowry. a bruising 6-8, has mis-leading statistics but at West Vir- i fUnited ginia theyre calling him the bestif/^ National Boxing Associa-Mountaineer center since Lloyd

Sharrar held the pivot job in 1958 i Theyre tentatively scheduled

Other .sophomores around the for a rematch in London, but the league w'hove done well in their date is uncertain.

Wells the No. 5 scorer in the conference with a 17.9 average. So who was the top scorer against Guilford? Jim Wiles, the conferences No. 10 scorer. Lenoir Rhynes Tommy Burton is No. 9 in the individual scoring race.

Wiles netted 21 points against Guilford, Eddie Holbrook, whos not among the conference leaders, had 15. and Burton and Wells 12 each.

Guilford, paced by John Burwell with 20 points, made a game of it until the Bears took the lead for good at 40-39. Holbrook then hit three straight field goals and the issue was never In doubt after that.

Lenoir Rhyne is now 9-1 in the conference and 12-4 over-all. Guilford is 2-10 in the conference and 5-10 over-all.

In other games Thursday night involving North Carolinas small college teams, Belmont Abbey scored a 61-59 upset victory over Furman, while Pembroke lost to Presbyterian, 77-54.

Belmont Abbeys 6-6 Joe McDermott scored with six seconds left to beat the Paladins. McDermott finished with 20 points. Jerry Smith was high for Furman with 16 points, far below his average of 26.

Presbyterian took the lead at the start and went on to an easy victory over Pembroke. George Acri-telli scored 16 points to pace Pembroke.

Mullins explains it this way: We play on opposite side, so that if they sag off on one of us it leaves the other free. And if they sag off on both of us, then theres bound to be two men free somewhere. I guess it takes the pressure off both of us. I know if it werent for Art. Id certainly have it a lot tougher.

Heyman also takes it in stride when tbe pressure is on. For instance, he scored the clinching points in the last seconds in the Blue Devils 75-73 victory over Wake Forest, and scored 26 points in the last 12 minutes as Duke beat South Carolina 76-69.

Heyman and Chappell will renew their battle when Duke and Wake Forewt collide on Dukes home court Jan. 27. The two teams meet again at Wake Forest Feb. 15. Their holiday game didnt count in the ACC standings. Chappell outscored Heyman in the holiday clash, 37-33, though Duke w(Mi on Hejmans last-minute heroics.

' No ACC teams were in action Thursday night, and none play tonight. Maryland plays at N.C. State and Virginia entertains Virginia Tech Saturday night.

Four Gamos In Pitt Tonight

I owner of a 14.9-point scoring av-

cltalc orlgmany

Putter Of Year Goes To Barber

CHICAGO (AP) Golfs put-ter-of-the-year Is Jerry Barber, the smaU 45-year-old pro who tamed the big guys in the 1961

Jofre, 25, a 5-fo<-5 slugger who | National PGA meet with a heavl-has stopped his last 11 opponents; ly leaded 18-ounce putter he has and owns 31 knockouts In his : carried for 13 years.

41-6-3 record, w'as in control! Barber, who came off a farm

last week wUl be held tomorrow, Irishman | ear JacitsonvlUe, m., to carve a

conference clubs take tonight on the floor twice. 'soot for himself in the imif

Thiradirnteht It^Lw^Pm^Zf r ' collected 13 of the 17 votes for th

sr8rforT-siur.ST:iS'TZT t %rdS rsi^TtrGoi s

59 thriller to Belmont Abbey on rounder. ! directors of the Golf Writers As-

That sealed it.

Caldwell pulled himself to his

PRESS

133

play and fast breaking in its upset of the Wheatshockers.

led to l^eing very happy.

The previous high paid a pitch-

Third-ranked Cincinnati < 13-2) er was about $80,000 to Bob Feller, spent mo^ of the night chasing when he was at the peak of his ' Duquesnes fifth-ranked Dukes career with the Oeveland Indians, j 12-? at Pittsburgh, then capital- spahn. who won 21 games last! Ized on its chances from the foul season and now has 309 for his| line and pulled aw^ in the fln^ career, led the National League'

'i ^ ^ ^ earned run average of

fteld goals to 10 for the Bearcats 3.01 last season and also led in ^Ctocinnati decid^ it^^^

17 Mrihi -r ^^ no-hitter, the second of

ho J 1? o^ extraordinary career.

Roberts, 35. who won 234 games Phillies, came,

paced fourth-ranked Kansas State Yankees Oct. 16. The pur-1

Pro Basketball THE ASSOCIATED NBA Thursday Results

Syracuse 118, Chicago 111 Cincinnati 151, Philadelphia Friday Games DetroitPhiladelphia at Boston Syracuse at Boston St. Louis at Chicago New York at Los Angeles Saturday Games Detroit at Philadelphia Boston at Syracuse Los Angeles at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis

In addition to the clinic, there will also be the seventh annual Invitational High School Swimming and Diving Championships wcj uu luunin-r , i

;sanctioned by the National Fed-the Furman court. That sealed it

.eration of State Hteh School: Joe McDermotts basket with 6 Caldwell pulled himself to his

Athletic Associations for North second left won the game for the;feet and Jofre swarmed to the , J *

Carolina and Virginia. Abbey, which led from the start attack. Caldwell staggered back'^"

The preliminary rounds of the although Furman tied the score to the ropes. swimming.meet will be cdhduct- four times the lat time at 59-; Jofre smashed home a right to .

ed Saturday morning at 9 all on John Lemmonds two foul the face and an uppercut to the . ti^ PGA at Olym-

oclock with the finals beginning; shots with 27 se(ionds remaining, j chin. Caldwells arms sagged to Fields near Chicago last sum-

that night at 8 oclock. Smith led Furman with 16 points.ihis sides and he appeared con-i^*^' , three holes of

The clinic will begin at 2 p.m. Tar below his average of nearly!fused and helpless. At this point^" Tie sank

inthe Library Auditorium withj25 per game. McDermott had 20 his manager. Sam Docherty. i P^^ts of 20. 40 and 60

vaulted through the ropes. That ^ T;ie Don January and force stopped it at 2:45 of the 10th. 18-hole playoff which hb won.

Four games are scheduled in the Pitt County Conference tonight With the only remaining school. Bethel, idle.

The games tonight include Stokes-Pactolus at Chicod, Ay-den at Belvoir-Falkland, Winter-ville at Grimesland and Orifton at Parmville.

Greenvilles Rose High Phantoms have been Idle all week due to exams. They will resume play in a home contest Tuesday night with Elizabeth City,

Exams have also effected Rob-ersonville and Bear Grass. Both of these teams will also resume action Tuesday night. The two teams will play each other at Robersonville,

East Carolina, who defeated V7estem Carolina Monday night, will have a waiting period before their next game. The Pirates are idle until they meet Western Carolina for the second time in Greenville on Jan.-26.

an introduction by Dr. Ray Mar- ;^or i'Tie winners.

tinez, coach of swimming at thCj *--

^fprogram consists of dls-lRoyals HaVO

cussions on physiologic basis of

Improved A Lot

n3-2 , to a 69-66 Big Eight deci

sion over Missouri. The 6-5 Junior To havej

fired in the WUdcats last h about $22,000 The American

{joints.

T eague contract he sKned Thurs-

ABL Thursday Result

Kansas City 114, Chicago 97 Friday Games New York at San Francisco Chicago at Pittsburgh Saturday Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Cleveland at Kansas City

strength, recent research in competitive swimming conducted at East Carolina, some PHILADELPHIA (AP) Oscar thoughts eoncerping motivation, Robertson, Cincinnatis great scor-the fundamental principles of.er, rebounder and defensive stal-motivation and the laws of mo- wart in the National Basketball tion applied to swimming. Association, said today the Roy-Some of the schools entered jals have improved over last year in the swimming meet are de-!because the team is working to-fending champion Myers Park;aether more, playing together. of Charlotte. Page High of! The former Cincinnati Univer-Greensboro, Needham Brough-isity All-America also voiced the ton High of Raleigh. Millbrook opinion that the Royals are better

. Utahs Skyline Conference lead- beUeved to call for about

$30.000,

He had a son. by far

1-10 record last sea-: the worst of his ca-it last

r.s nipped Montana 68-66 on a Basket by John Allen with 20 sec-qnds left.

. Bobby Jackson hit the clinching didnt have

basket as Western Kentucky season he said.

iiaded Morehead 80-79 in over- -

me and took over the Ohio Valley Conference lead.

l^ea Island

J ourney Opens

SEA ISLAND. Ga. (AP)The ijca Island Womens Invitational pe today writh a field of 26 pro-

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sao Paulo, Brazil Eder Jofre, 117*7, Brazil stopped Johnny Cald-w'ell, 118, Ireland, 10. <Jofre won undisputed world bantamweight title).

Yahata, Japan Kenji Yone-B'<'s:onals, Including nearly all the kura. 118, Japan, outpointed Marc-J names and scores of ama-j ing David, 117 3-4, Philippines, 12. ifurs. i<Y(Miekura retained Orient Ban-

Most observers predict a duel tamweight title).

^.ween Louise Suggs of Atlanta---

ar.d Mkdcey Wright of San Diego, The price of horse shoes has Calif., for top honors. gone up. Owners at Hialeah Park

* Miss Suggs is the defending | now pay $18 Instead of $16 for a

Champion 'of the $6,000 event, j set. with resets raised from $10

Miss Wright won three in a row to $14. Blacksmiths cite the rls-

ne until Miss Suggs stopped her;ing cost of steel and aluminum as

the reason.

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Clncinnai 62, Duquesne 54 Baldwln-Wallace 72, Geneva South

Western Ky. 80, Morehead

(ot)

Belmont Abbey 61, Furman 59 Presbyterian 77, Pembroke 54 Lenoir Rhvne 69. Guilford 60

High of Raleigh and Rose High.

New NBA Team Has Big Loss

balanced in scoring than the Philadelphia Warriors in the NBA.

Thursday nights game between the Royals and Warriors, the second of a doubleheader at Convention Hall, made Robertson look like a prophet.

CHICAGO (AP) Ownpr Davp Cincinnati, scoring the most

Trage? l5f new S in til

National Basketball Association. in ^

$150,00015ry 27. jack Twyman 26 and Ar-In the firrt half of the season. |ian Bockhom 19. In the opener

Trager blamed the loss wi a Syracuse beat the Chicago Pack-

Jofre, ahead on the cards of all --

three judges, previously had Cald- COLLEGE SWIMMING

well down for a three-count in the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fifth, and opened a cut on his nose North Carolina 73, East Carolina in the third and eighth. | 22

The three judges, Tony Petro-i Midwest

nella of Providence, R.I., Edmar; Kansas State 69, Missouri 66 Teixeira of Brazil and Peter Wil- i Bradley 77, Drake 65 son of England, all had Jofre

ahead. Petronella called it 89-83,

Teixeira 90-73 and WUson 88-82.

Willie Pep was the referee,

Jofre said he hoped to fight

Mexican bantamweight Herman Marques in Los Angeles before a return with Caldwell. No date was mentioned.

Jofre weighed 117*^, a half

pound less than Caldwell, who had "to exercise for almost an hour to make the 118 pound limit.

Tonights Schedule

Stokes at Chicod Ayden at BeFvoir-Falk. Winterville at Grimesland Grifton at Farmville

Michigan State has a basketball brother combination in Lonnie Sanders, on the varsity, and Marcus Sanders, on the freshman team. Both went to Detroit Pershing High School.

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64'lasing team, bad weather and a schedule which had the Packers 79 making only 12 home appearances In the International Amphitheatre.

I feel certain things will get better in the second half of the season, he said.

ers 118-111.

The Royals managed to win by 18 points despite the fact that Wilt Chamberlain of the Warriors went over the 50-point mark for the 28th time this season. Chamberlain scored 54 points.

DANCE

SQUARE AND ROUND

GREENVILLE ARMORY

Every Saturday Ngrht Music By MELLOWDETTES

WITH COMING ISSUE

New

fellow

Pages/

THE CLO^'NG DATE

For

Greenville-Ayden

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January 22, 1962

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WHAT HAS HAPPENED

In a crisis-ridden world, and after all his experience as No. 007 in the British Secret Service, James B<md should not have been surprised by any assignment or what it entailed, still he got a jolt when his superior, M, dispatched him to a nature-cure clinic in England, "Shruhlands', U|. submit himself to two wiles regimenpresumably to remedy effects of profligate, softening living In which Bond Indulged when not <m a danger spot.

Bond noted his surroundings with rebellious concentration and a yearning to escape. On the next table, a stranger addressed as 'Cowt Lippe' objected to remov Ing his wrist watch for a massage. Whi he did. Bond espied an odd tattoo mark that the watch had concealed.

A coverti telephone call by Bond identified the mark as a Par Eastern terrorist group insignia. On guard now. Bond saw Count Lippe using a phone and wondered If his own conversation with hq.' had been overheard. His question was answered later when he was strapped in the spine-stretcher device for treatment. A hand bearing the tatoo reached up and turned the dial regulator to full speed. Screaming in pain. Bond blacked out.

Bond, luckily freed by a nurse, alertly evened the score. With Lippe alone in a Turkish bath, he turned the machine up to ^ degrees. Thus Bond unknowingly delayed the workings of a plot that was about to shake the governments of the Western world, for in Paris, a strange group of men known as SPECTRE, headed by an Ernst Blofeld, were meeting in top secrecy.

CHAPTER 5

Ernst Blofeld completed his inspection of the twenty faces at the long table. He began to talk in a soft, resonant, and very beautiful ly modulated voice.

I have a report to make to members about The Big Affair, about Plan Omega." (Blofeld never prefixed his words with "Gentlemen," Friends, Colleagues," or the like. These were fripperies.)

"You will be aware that *lan Omega will yield sufficient to provide each of us with a considerable fortune and will aUow us, if we wish to do so, to wind up our organization and transfer our respective energies to other pursuits."

Blofeld looked down the table and paused before continuing. "But that can wait until after completion of Plan Omega. On this matter, there are certain details to be discussed. Sub-operator G. recruited by the German section, has made an error, a serious error which radically affects our time table.

"This man, whose membership of the Red Lightning Tong in Macao should have made him expert in conspiracy, was instructed to make his headquarters at a certain clinic in the south of England, an admirable refuge for his purposes.

"His instructions were to keep Intermittent contact with the airman Petacchi at the not-far-dls-

tant Boscmnbe Downs airfield where the bomber squadron is under training. He was to report at intervals cm the airman's fitness and morale. His reports have been satisfactory, and the aliv man. by the way. continues to be willing. But Sub-operator O was also required to post the Letter on D plus One. or three days from now. ^ ^ -

"Unfortunately this foolish man took it upon himself to become embroiled in a hotheaded fashion with some fellow patient at the clinic, as a result of which, and 1 need not go into details, he is now in Bright<m Central Hospital suffering from sec<md-degree Imms. He is thus (Hit of action for at least a week.

"This will involve an irritating but fortunately not a serious delay in Plan Omega. Fresh instructions have been Issued. The airman Petacchi has been provided with a phial of influenza virus of sufficient strength for him to remain on the sick list for one week, during which he will be unable to accept his test flight. He will take the flrst flight after his recovery and alert us accordingly.

"The date of his flight will be communicated to Sub-operator O and he will by that time be recovered and wUl post the Letter according to plan. The Special ExecutiveBlofeld glanced round the table will readjust their flight schedules to Area Zeta in accordance with the new operational schedule. As for Sub-oprba-tor G"Blofeld bent his gaze, one by one, on three ex-Gestapo men "this is an unreliable agent. The Gennan section will make arrangements for his elimination within twenty-four hours of the posting of the Letter. Is that understood?"

The three German faces stood unanimously to attention. "Yes, sir."

"For the rest, continued Blofeld, "all is in order. No. 1 has solidly established his cover hi Area Zeta. The treasure-hunting myth continues to be built up and has already gained full credence. The crew of the yacht, all hand-picked sub-operators, are accepting the discipline and the security regulations better than had been expected. A suitable land base has been secured. It is remote and not easily accessible. Your arrival in Area Zeta continues to be minutely planned.

"Your wardrobe awaits you in Areas F and D, according to your various flight plans. This wardrobe, down to the smallest detail, will be in accordance with your identities as financial backers of the treasure hunt who have demanded to visit the scene and

"And now," continued Blofeld, "I would like a report from the Sicilian section on the preparations for the buUi(i drop.

Fidelio Sciacca was a gaunt, cadaverous Sicilian with a closed face. He might have been, and had been, a schoolipaster with communist leanings.

He said, in a careful, expos! tory tone of voice, "The chosen area has been carefully reomnoit-ered. It is satisfactory. I have here"he touched the briefcase on his lap"the plans and detailed time table for the Information of the Cliairman and members. Briefly, the designated area. Area T, Is on the northwest slopes of Mount Etna, above the tree line. This is an uninhabited and uncul-

Uvated area of black lava <SP tt):30~Mighty Mouse, CBS

the upper slopes of the volcano more or less above the small

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

6:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Mattys Funnies, ABO 8:00Ozzie and Harriet 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS* 7:001 Led 3 Lives 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Father of the Bride, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Road to Glory SATURDAY 8:30Little Rascals 8:45Boy Scouts 9:00Capt. Kangaroo,

CBS

10:00Video Village Jr. Edition, CBS

town of Bronte. For the purpose of the drop, an area approxiniate-ly two kilometers square will be marked out by the torches of the recovery team."-

"And the recovery team? Blo-felds voice probed softly but with an urgot e^e to it.

"The Capo Mafiosi of the district if my uncle. has eight grandchildren, to whom he is devoted. I have made it clear that the whereabouts of these children is known to my associates. The man understood. At the same time, as Instructed. I made him the offer of one million pounds for total recovery and safe deliver to the depot at C!antania. This is a most important sum for the funds of the Union. The Capo Mafiosi agreed to these terms. He understands that the robbery of a bank in in question. He wishes to know now more.

The delay that has been announced will not affe<^ the arrangements .It will still be within the fuU-mo<m period. Sub-operator 52 is a most capable man.

He has been provided with the Hallicraftor set issued to me for the purpose and he will listen on 18 megacycles in accordance with the schedule. M^while he remains in touch with the Capo Mafiosi, to whom he is related by marriage."

Blofeld was silent for a long two minutes. He slowly nodded.

"I am satisfied. So far as the next step is concerned, the disposal of the bullion, this will be in the hands of Sub-openitor 201, of whom we have had full experience. He is a man to be trusted."

There were cautious nods.

"No. 1 is already, by your unanimous vote, my successor in case of my death or incapacity.

So far as Plan Omega is concerned, he is deputy Supreme ^

Commander of SPECTRE, and!bounty unit

11:00Popeye 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30My Friend Flicka, CBS 1:00Dansorama 1:45Vic Bubas Show 2:00ACC Basketball 4:00^Wide World of Sports, ABC

5:30Maverick, ABO 6:30Roy Acuff 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, 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 Favorites 9:30The Harvesters 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet,

CBS

10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 8, CBS 11:30Light Unto My Path 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Washington Conversation, CBS

1:00Lets Go to College

1:30-Big Picture

2:00Headlines of the Century

2:20Carolina Report

2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS

8:0O-Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Cronkite with the News, CBS

11:15Adventures in Paradise, ABC 12:15Coronado 9

WITNCh. 7

4:00Science Fiction Theatre

4:30Mr. Ed, CBS

5:00Amateur Hour, CBS

5:30GE College Bowl, CBS

6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC

7:00Lassie, CBS

7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS

FRIDAY

7:00Shannon

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Robert Taylors Detectives, NBC 9:30Bell Telephone Hour, NBC

10:30Chet Huntley. NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Clutch Cargo 8:30Hospitality House 9:30Pip the Piper, NBC 10:0^Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:00Update, NBC 12:30Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 2:00Circus Boy 2:30Pro Basketball, NBC 4T30Ask Washington, NBC 5:00All-Star Golf, NBC 6:00Saturday Report, NBC 6:15Bar 7 7:00Blue Angels 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC

8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00Night at the Movies 11:13Weather, News, Sports 11:30Shock Theatre ^

SUNDAY 11:00Church Services 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30This Is the Life 1:00Chowan College Choir 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:00Sunday Matinee 3:30Scene Stealers 4:30Patterns in Music, NBC 5:00Focus, NBC 6:00T.B.A.

7:00Bullwinkle Show. NBC 7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You? NBC

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

11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 19, 1992T

Rusk Believes Policy On Cuba Will Be Backed

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

Reports Heard By Pitt Cancer Board

Board

^ advento. Youlgince I shall remain at Head-

are not guille ^on^M. You quarters. No. 1 will be Supreme

are the kind of rich, middle-class businessmen who might be expected to be taken in by such a scheme. You are all shrewd, so you have come to watch over your Investment and ensure that not (Hie doubloon goes astray. (Nobody smiled.) "You are all aware of the part you have to play and I trust that you have studied your respective roles with close attention.

There was a careful nodding of heads round the table.

A j n I iQiaiiiri siSQ QQOia

Crossword Puzzle lasaa EianaaaaB

Qia aan [Hmoas

ACROSS ' 1. Audacious I. Portuguass folk tuna 9. Refuta wool 12. Early Amar.

Indian IS. Philippina trat

14. Italian daybraaia

15. Impatuoaity li.ltoofadfa

17.Up-to-data

18. Periodical 20. Thouaands.

yean 22. Shrub of tlia birch family 24. Gem 27. Kind of wheat 80. Astraddle 32. Completely

S3. Take pert ill

35. Jap. coin

36. Umpire 38. Aids

40. Platform

41. Dwarf 43. Portico 45. A glance

49. Expression of contempt 51. sute: Fr.

53. Cettpew

54. Bird of prey

55. Dried up: ver.

56. Reclinad

57. Bark

58. Blissful abode

59. Girls name

DOWN

1. Dronea

2. Heraldic bearing

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Commander In the field. His orders will be obeyed as If they were my own. hope we are fully agreed in this matter." Blofeld's* eyes, sharply focused, swept the meeting. Everyone signified his agreement.

members of the Pitt of the American Cancer Society last night heard quarterly reports of chairmen and discussed some matters relevant to the coming April crusade.

Crusade coordinator Roscoe King announced materials for the April education-solicltatlon program in Pitt County had

So. said Blofeld. "Then the

meeting is now closed."

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Leona Gage Buckling Down

atutlofi cf VMttrdy*a Puzzto

t. Teller of untruths

4. Contradie*

tion

5. Open country

6. So. Amtr. river

7. Diwimilar

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10. Crude meUl

11. Dress leather

19. Transform 21. And not 23. Devoured

25. Entrence

26. Cameras eye

27.Red chalcedony

28. Excuse

29. Mischitv* ously

21. Vagrant 34. Made ineffective 37. Superlative ending 39. Mallet 42. Made of e certain cereal 44. Becteriolo-gist's wire

46. Thoroughfare

47. Mint

48. Arm bone

49. Fish Une cork

50.Milkflsh 52. Exist

9AI fUM W MM.

AUCTION - AUCTION

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HOLLYW(X)D (AP) Leona Gage, with as many husbands and almost as much pubUcity as some stars, is embarkedd on what she calls her first serious attempt to make it as an actress.

Only 22 and strikingly beautiful, the onetime Miss U.S.A. for-a-day is studying drama nights and working before the camera days with Vince Price, Basil Rathbone and Peter Lorre In "Poes Tales of Terror, a trilogy of Edgar Allan Poes works.

The tall brunette plays the title role in the "Morelia segment of the horror movie.

In 1957, at 18, Leona was Miss Maryland in the Miss Universe contest at nearby Long Beach.

"I hid the fact that I was mar-

been ordered from offices of the

North Carolina Division in Raleigh.

Dr. Ed Clement reported the Conquer Uterine Cancer program'among Federated Womens Clubs of Pitt was drawing a measure of increased interest.

Service Committee Chairman Herbert Wilkerson told the board that since November four patient requests had been brought to the attention of his committee, and help had been provided in the form of X-rays, drugs and transportation.

Mother Of Elight Gave Up Planned Stay In Jail

Mrs. Ruel Tyon, Field Representative of the ACS, announced three area Crusade training meetings would be held In February and urged that those who could, attend one of them. The meetings are scheduled for New Bern (Feb. 14), in Windsor (Feb. 16) and in Rocky Mount (Feb. 19).

The 1961 recipient of the Pltt ACS units scholarship to the two-week Health Education Workshop at East Carolina, Mrs.

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk confidently hopes to rally strong Inter-American support next week for condemnation of Cuba as a bridgehead for Sino-Sovlet "political ag gresslon In the Western Hemisphere.

At an Inter-American foreign ministers conference he intends to press also for agreement to n-pose sweeping political and economic sanctions against Cuban communism unless Prime Minister Fidel Castro breaks his close ties with the Soviet Union and Red cnna.

Rusk will leave Saturday night for the ccMiference which opens Mcmday at Punta del Este, Uruguay.

He told a news conference Thursday that he believes "without any doubt" the foreign ministers will review the record of events In Cuba and declare it to be "an unacceptable penetration of this hemisphere by forces from outside the hemisphere.

Apart from this prediction, Rusk declined to forecast the outcome of the meeting.

It is known that the United States hopes to obtain an agreement to Impose sanctions unless Castro changes his ways. Accords ing to one U.S. formula, sanctions would be automatically instituted if after 60 days from the end of the meeting the Organization of American States did not report, by two-thirds vote, that Chiba had <mplled with a demand to break its Sino-Sovlet ties.

As part of this same formula, the foreign ministers would agree that none of the American states. Including the United States, would Intervene unilaterally against Castro.

On other foreign policy Issues, Rusk said:

1. Despite a quieting down of the Berlin crisis "a dangerous situation" remains. Talks between the U.S. Ambassador, Llewellyn Thompson, and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko have so far failed to bring any lessening of Soviet demands for a change In West Berlins status. There will be one or more additional talks.

2. Prospects for an agreement among Laotian political leaders to form a neutralist coalition government in Laos are uncertain.

3. The critical issue in East-West disarmament negotiations to start March 14 wlU be the problem of agreement between the Western powers and the Soviet Union on an inspection system to police any disarmament accord.

WOOW - 1340

FRIDAY

6 p.m.Nightwatch 6:15^Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weathi 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:15^Trading Post 8:30^Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00^Husted Weather 11:05Starlight

Intrenid. But He Didnt Sign His Name Clearly

YORK (AP)-An Intrepid of txiftt Aspect of the AmoriCRii {nn huni? a ORririTu? tlrlcpt nti Cancer Societys educational j Robert P. Wagners offi-

program. The scholarship Is^ojjj Thursday. But the mayor

given each year to a teacher or Public Health nurse. The workshop, held last June, counted sixty-seven participants.

Two special guests attended last nights board meeting. They were Mrs, Eva Warren and Mrs. Mary Steele.

A documentary film on colon-rectal cancer and its detection was shown.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-Mar-cella Hegeman, mother of eight children, gave up her stay in the Milwaukee County Jail after 3 hours and minutes Thursday.

Mrs. Hegeman, 41, described by her husband as "pretty strongheaded," had decided to spend 10

_____ days in a cell rather than pay $10

rle because I was leaving myl^l*^ invoked after she was con-husband. she recalls. "I was just'victed of Inattentive driving, hoping to get a Job to support my didnt intend to violate the sons. I never figured I had anyi^^w*' ^ explaining how

chance of winning." per auto bumped the one ahead.

But her beauty and figure wereV This Is not a question of in-

so outstanding that she easily beat out the other American entries for the right to represent the United States against beauties from the rest of the world.

Then her mothcr-ln-law blew the whistle on herand she was dethroned after 24 hours. She had been married not once but twice.

As the most famous beauty contest loser in the country, she was swamped with show business offers.

"I was so green that I couldnt take advantage of my publicity. I remember throwing away one offer from Mike Todd because I had never even heard of him then," she recalls.

Find Most Of Robbers Loot

PITTSBURGH (AP) The FBI and local police Intensified their search for two bank robbers today (iioUowlng the recovery of $28,495 of the $29,600 taken from the Oakluid branch of the Union National Bank.

FBI agents and Pittsburgh detectives found the money Thursday but declined to reveal where they located it. They also declined to say if they have any leads on the robbers.

Authorities also are studying two toy guns, a rifle and a pistol, used by the masked men In the' holdup on Wednesday.

its the

tent, the Judge replied, law."

"Well, then, the law ought to be changed, Mrs. Hegeman said.

She entered the Jail cell at 10:50 a.m., determined to sit out her sentence. But she was free at 2:10 p.m., when her husband, Arthur, 49, arrived and paid the fine.

Mrs. Hegeman confronted her husband with the statement, "I told you not to pay the fine." Then she smiled and threw her arms around him.

President Howard Gradis presided at the meeting.

Water Polluted By Oil Leakage

ATLANTA. Ga. AP)-Drinking water may taste like gasoline for a while In cities along the Chattahoochee River south of Atlanta. A storage tank leak has spread a film of diesel oil for miles down the river.

Paul Weir, manager of the Atlanta Water Works, said the leak was below Atlantas intake point, but that pollution has been reported from La Grange and Columbus, Ga., and Phenlx City, Ala., across the river from Columbus.

said hes not going to pay the $15 fine. ...

I am sorry." Wagner declared, "but certahily the man who drives the mayors car should know the law. He will have to pay the fine."

The meyor wasnt using the car at the time. It is a shiny Cadillac with the seals of his office fore and aft.

The driver, Peter Kenny, said it was the first ticket hes gotten In 12 years of driving for New York Citys mayors. He had parked the car In a no-parking zone on West 51st street between Fifth and Sixth avenues while he got a sandwich.

The policeman who ticketed the car signed his name on the summons. But it was Impossible to decipher it.

11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight

SATURDAY

6 a.m.Morning Mayor 6:55Husted Weather 7:00^Volce of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30Sports 7:35Morning Mayor 7:55Husted Weather 8:00Morning Mayor 8:15Trading Post 8:30^Morning Mayor 8:45Weather Word 9:00Coffee Break 9:15^Trading Post 9:30Coffee Break 9:45^Weather Word '

10:15Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather Word 11:15Trading Post 11:30Coffee Break 11:45Weather Word 12 noonDixie Parmer 12:15^Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35Hit-Hint 12:40Husted Weather 12:45^Tobacco Report 12:50^Dixie Farmer 1:00^Dino Show 1:15Trading Post y

1:30Dino Show 1:45Weather Word 2:15Trading post 2:30Dino Show 2:45Weather Word 3:00^Big Parade 3:15^Trading Post 3:30^Big Parade 3:45Weather Word 4:15Trading Post 4:30Big Parade 4:45Weather Word 5:15Trading Post 6:30Big Parade 5:45Weather Word 6:00^Nightwatch 6:15^Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15^Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:16^Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight Note; News every half-hour?alf :28 and :58)

Ellectric Blanket Defrosted Calf

Parcel Blew Up, Lost Her Hands

ECKERT. Colo. (AP)A woman lost both hands when a postal package she was opening exploded.

, Mildred Tandy, 46, owner of the Weir said the poUutlon was a Eckert Store and Locker Plant, threat mainly to Industrial plants,[also suffered severe bums on her with only a sUght health hazard,face, chest and arms, to humans. But the water mayj Mrs. Tandy was standing in a

begin smelling and tasting like gasoline, he said, and the taste could linger a long time because oil will cling to any pipes it passes through.

Only one species of armadillo Is found In the United States. It Is the nine-banded armadillo, about the size of a house cat.

PITTSBURGH. Pft. (AP) During a Texas sleetstorm. one of O. M. Spuriockss calves became separted from the herd.

When the rancher found the calf, he decided it was frozen.

But Mrs. Spurlock thought she detected a flicker of life in the animal, so she wrapped it in an electric blanket and plugged the cord into an outdoor socket.

Spurlock wrote to the blanket manufacturer (Westlnghouse) that a few hours later he went outside and found a completely thawed-out and otherwise healthy calf.

WGTC - 1590

(CBS Afflliato)

FRIDAY *

6 p.m.--CBS News 6:10Fishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 8:30Regional Report

8:36Reid Weather

6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS)? 6:55Sports (CBS) Z

7:10Burnett-Hayes (CBB) 7:30News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show ?

8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Orchestra (CB8)

10:00Best to You

12:08Sign Off

12:09Prayer for Peace m SATURDAY f

5:28 a.m.Sign On 5:30Farm Hour m

5:05Morning Show

6:30Farm News *

6:35Morning Show ^

6:50Tobacco Report *

6:55Weather

7:00Stateline

7:10Morning Show J

7:25Tobacco Report m

7:30Regional Report a

7:36Reid Weather

7:45Morning Show JJ

8:00News Roundup (CBS) m 8;15^Morning Show - m

8:55Births 9:15Godfrey (CBS)

10:05Obituaries 10:10House Party (CBS) 10:30Garry Moore (CBS)

10:40Crosby-Clooney (CBS) 11:10Man About Muric 11:30In Hollywood (CBS) 11:35^Man About Music a

11:45Margaret Thompson ' 11:50Man About Music 12:05Market Quotes 12:10-*Weather 12:15Farm News 12:20Farm Hour ^

12:30Regional Report 12:45^Parm Hour 1:10Peoples Choice 1:30Story (CBS)

1:35Peoples Choice 2:30Info. Central (CBS) 2:35Peoples Choice (CBS) 3:30Man In Paris (CBS) 3:35Peoples Choice 4:30Sidelights (CBS)

4:35^Peoples Choice 5:54Wall St. Report 6:10Pishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:55Sports (CBS)

(rni

7:10Cumsti-Hi^res (CBS) 7:30News (CBS)

7:35EVening Show 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Orchestra (CBS) 10:00Best to You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prajrer for Peace (Note: Nevs every hour

the hour unless otherwise cated.)

otv

IneRw

May Even Eat Wrapping, Too

rtf

Distracted, But Kept Tradition

LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP)Mayor Robert T. Richards didn't have much time for a honeymoon, what with assuming his new municipal duties and carrying on as an instructor at the University of Buffalo.

But tradition didnt suffer. He and his bride spent the weekend at Niagara Falls20 miles away.

OXIDIZED BUT OPERATING

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Rusty Plumbing Co. is in business on Miamis southwest side.

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)^, The American consumer soon* may be able to eat the wrapping his packaged chicken comes in, say researchers at Michigan StatA University. w.,.

An edible fat covering, whlcn, could be used as a method ol packaging poultry, is under stud^ at MSU. The coating can be usi^ on both frozen and fresh poultry,^ and has been approved by tha Food and Drug Administration^ said Dr. L. E. Dawson, MSU tooa scientist. O'.

The coating can be applied eitb-' er by spraying or dipping, he saldr It can be removed with wan|ijj water, or, Dawson said, the chicki^ en can be cookedd without remoY-

Nasser Will Get

New Soviet Jets

CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-Presldenfr Nassers government plans to olsy tain new twln-Jet Tul6 bombera, from the Soviet Union, Informant* said Thursday. The number and* delivery date were not known.

Unconfirmed reports said tl*i long-range TU16s would replac* an estimated 60 earlier model bombers Egypt had purchas^ from the Soviet Union.

The Informants said a number of Egyptian cadets are believed being trained in the Soviet Unio* to pilot the new bombers. *

narrow aisle behind a counter when she started to open the parcel.

The blast blackened the ceiling but did little damage to the building.

Mrs. Tandy, a divorcee, bought the store and moved to the community with her 9-year-old son only a few weeks ago.

You Can Count on Heme toiJay for the money you need. You decide how much you want to repay each month and Home Credit Company will advance the money right awayin keeping with our liberal credit policyand on your signature alone.

Life and Difobilit/ Insuronea of itondord

rates is ovailobl* on oil loans.

PLAN CABLE LINKS

TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese Postal Ministry today announced plans to lay an ocean telephone cable linking Tokyo with Formosa, Hong Kong, the Philippines, South Viet Nam, Bangkok and Singapore

THE HEART OF PAVILION PHARMACY IS ITS PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT

FOR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ANYTIME DIAL PL I-S141

OUR PHONE NEVER SLEEPS**

PROMPT FREE PRESCRIPTION PICK-UP A DBUVERY PLENTY OF FREE OFF STREET PARKING COMPLETE LINE OF FIRST AID A SICK BOOM SUPPLIES

PAVIUON PHARMACY

Jack L. Tyler Phannaclst A Owner Located In Medical Pavilion.Adjacent Xo Pltt Memorial Bet.

>Tht Dally Raflector, Greenville. N. CFridy, Jnu>ry 19. 1962 ,

N. Y. City Electricians Negotiated First 30-Hour Week In New Drive

f NORMAN WALKER Awedatei Press Labor Wiiier WASHINGTON (AP) Success by several tboosand New York City eledrlcians In negotiating a 25-hour week is the first result of a Qew labor drive to create more Jobs by reducing woridng Ikhits. The drive was kicked off only

actually a shortage of electricians i work extra

in New York, but the unk said I overtime rates than tate the time

U will recrutt 1.000 awrenttees. off.

In that connectloo, union offl- Kecopl^g thte, ^ dais here pointed to a Labor De- miopted AFLCIO rcMlupmr s^

partment report issid this week i that w^ hoiOT could ^

which said that 'the failure of the 1961 recovery to generate an ex-pansitm of jobs in construction.

duced by providing more holidays, longer vacations or earlier retirement. Giving a worker an addi-

The drive WM kicked off on^ ^th thT sharp upturn InjUonal four weeks paid vacation. It

5!ietlSrL-icon^^^ expenditures, is un- was suggested would ^

in , APL-CIO convention resoiu n_~wu.nted in nost-war exper- cutting his work week 3 hburs. tloQs <*ning for strenuous union P .. i T>;.,.<.,M4nnr twwir ha innv

efforts to reduce the present standard 40-hour work week both thzpugh legislation and contract n^wtiatlonsand thus share with more individuals the available woifk opportunities.

the

^ cated it wm oe a major goai oe-i

S mliiinff dwindling number of'

iiy sta^ workers required to operate the

e work week in the P^^sent ...

fwiAmii* jdtimtion and state ofj n.j. <_____t.

jencg I Reducing work: hours has l<g

Negotiations due to get under been a major union goal. One of way soon in the big steel Indus- the nation's earliest recorded la-try may become the next batUe- bor strikes was by Philadelphia ground for a shorter work week. I carpenters for a 10-hour day, Con-The steelworkers union has indi- gress legislated the 40-hour week cated it will be a major goal be-tin 1938.

' According to government statistics between 15 and 20 per cent

w ^ ^ f mills. of all plant and office workers

economic sltuaUon imd state 01 j p^u^Ing regular work hours is have less than a 40-hour work W(Hid trade .. - not necessarily a way to make iweekabout one of every flve or

SecretaiT of more jobs, however, because most|six. This is most prevalent in the

Goldbera ^ prefer more income than printing, clothing, brewing, rub-

But he has added that the mQj*e leisure and w(Hild rather'ber, lumber and fur indus^es.

istratlon has no objection to em--

ployers and labor unions negt^iat-i Ing shorter woric weeks if they! deem it wise for their own par-, tlcular firms or industries.

fhe shorter work week just negotiated by the New York electricians is sure to be a major talking point in an AFL-CIO eco-nomtec-leglslatlve cwiferencc lre

SSTw^It is to be keyed to By BOB THQMAS .

economic problems and ways ofj AP Movie-TV Writer reducing the nations $4.1 million HOLLYWOOD (AP) Why unemployed. Goldberg Is to be a would a star like Gene Kelly

Gene Kelly Wanted *Going My Way* Job

tpeaker. take on a w^eekly television hour?

In New York, contractors : ^he question has puzzled Holly-agreed under pressure of a strflce wood since the announcement that to' reduced working hours - --

to' reduced working J>ours for Kelly would star next seascm in members of the foternational version of Golnii My

Brotherhood of Electrical Work ers. The union had sought a four-hour day.

In place of a six-hour day plus

version of Going My Way.

Kelly is a guy who ctwld call his shots as actor, dancer, direct-

. ^ SLr Tv'Or, producer and-for those who

a seventh hour at overtime pay;... melndie tennri .linger In previously worked by the men. melodic tenorssinger

of tht indebtedness secured by the said deed of trust, the under-siipied trustee will expose for sale at pubUc auction to tlM highest bidder for cash, in front of the Courtluiuse door in Orpen-vllle. North Candna, at 12:00 o'clo!^ noon on Monday. fVtmi-ary 5. 1962. that certain lot or parcel of land described as follows:

. Lying and being In Pitt County. North Carolina, and BBOINNINO A government survey of office st the corner formed by Brad-woricera, in New York City last ford Street and the <dd l^wn AprU showed that S7 per cent une of Ayden. North Carolina, worked less than a 40-hour week, running thence with Brad-About 54 per cent v^re on a 35- f^j^d street in a westerly dlrec-hour week. In fa<rt. throughout the tion 70 feet to George Carrs natlcxa many m<w office workers thence with George Carrs are on short weeks than are plant in a northerly direction

idemand of tht owner and holder urd to the <^ce of Uw Reg^^ Wert Itoe ^ Edwards-Tucker Une. a mai*-

workers.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

pregnant wife Jeanie fetched Gene a glass of sherry, be being of a no-booze diet to get in shape for his Going My Way rigors.

The proposil for the series

WILLIAM GARFIELD PERKINS AND WIFE, ISABELLA AR3TS PERKINS

VS.

DORA PERKINS CLEMMONS AND HUSBAND, CHESTER CLEMMONS, B. D. PERKINS AND WIFE, CLAUDIA PERKINS, LUTHER C. LOCKE, SR (WIDOWER), JESSIE HOWARD AND WIFE MARY HOWARD, ARTHUR HOWARD (UNMARRIED), LUBERTHA PERKINS AND HUSBAND, ZENO PERKINS, LUTHER C. LOCKE. JR AND WIFE, ELOISE LOCKE, HERMAN LOCKE AND WIFE, BEA LOCKE. ETHEL PERKINS ALSTON AND HUSBAND, GEN-NOAH AN-

feet to the old Town line; the .with the Town line in an easterly direction 84 feet to the BEGINNING. Being an eastern portion of Lot No. 17 of the G. W. Jackson property as is shown on that map recorded in Map Book 3 at page 250 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

This sale Will be held upon ten (10) days for raised bids as required by law.

This the 28th day of December. 1961.

ROBERT BOOTH, Trustee Jan. 12-19-26 Feb. 2

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power ck sale upon him conferred by a certain deed of trust dated Fel> ruary 28. 1952. from Eastern Brick & Tile Co., Inc., of rec

acrM, more or leas.

SECOND TRACT: The W. H. Dail. Jr.. 4 acre trart adjoining

of Deeds of Pitt Qmnty in Book 7 degrees 55 West 361 feet D27 at Page 88. default having the beginning, containing ocojurred in the paymait of the indebtedness thereby secured, tte undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cssh. on Tuesd4o^, the 30 day rt January, 1962, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Green-vUle. North Carolina, at 12:00, noon, the foUowlng described real and personal property:

line; South 5 degrees 30* Wst 1810 feet to a stake. 5 feet south of hickory; Ihenoe with P<rters and Moores Une Sooth 65 degrees East 258 feet to a small maplo

Vl 9 w MAJACf juacauw ww wm

the first tract, bounded on the on the hillside: thence with tha

North by Patt7 WUson, on the East by Poley Banch and D, S. Smith, on the South by the Nor^ folk-Southem railway ri^t rt way, and on the West by Patty Wilson, and beginning in the run the branch. David Smiths line, <m

FIRST TRACT: That certain the Nortlem side of the Norfolk-tract of land in CMcod Township. Southern right of way; thence

bounded on the North by Patty Wilson, on the East by the run of Poley Branch, D. S. Smiths liue and the'4 acre lot of W<i^. Dail. Jr.. on the South by the 4 acres lot of W.H. Dail, J and he Norfolk Southern Railway right of way; on the West by Mrs.* Pat-

down the run of the branch North 30 degrees 50 East 12 feet; North 32 degrees 15 East 100 feet; North 5 degrees 45 East 4 feet; North 23 degrees 30 East 100 feet: North 38 degrees 40. East 12 feet to a sweet gum in said brcuich. Patty WUscms comer in

VK WclJr * vjHi w^*sw w,/ w m. ^ --

ty Wilson and beginning at a stake,David Smiths line; thence with in the railway North right of way Patty Wilsons line North 81 de-line and the Southwest comer of grees 15 West 530 feet to a

the W. H. DaU. Jr.. 4^re lot. and running thence with said right of way North 8 degrees 50' West 786 feet to a stake; thence with the Wilson line South 81 degrees 10 East 881 feet to a hoUy on the run of Poley Branch. Mrs. Patty WilsMis comer; thence up said branch, the D. S. Smith line. South 21 degrees West 100 feet; South 24 degrees 10' West 200 feet: North 55 degrees 10 West 16 feet; South 32 degrees West 100 feet and South 10 degrees West 54 feet to a sweet gum in the run of the branch at the Northeast comer of W. H. Dail, Jr., thence with the Northern line of his lot North 81 degees 15 West 530 feet to a stake centered by a d(wood and oaks; thence with

stake, centered by a d(%wood and oak, Patty Wilson's comer; thence with Patty Wilsons line South 7 degrees 55 West 381 feet to a stake on the Northerly line of the Norfolk-Southern Railway right of way; thence with said right of way South 81 degrees East 410 feet to the beginning, containing 4 acres, more or less.

THIRD 'TRACTT: That land on the South side of Tar River and North side of Poley Branch in Chlcod Township, bounded on the East by road leading from Sellers Brick Co.; on the South by the Porter and Moore lands, on the West by the Tucker and Edwards land, being triangular in shape and size, beginning on the East side of the public road In

Porter and Moe Une North 77 degrees 30' East 590 fort to a corner m the West side rt the pubUo road; ttience alig the Wert sida of the iHibUo road; ttvenoe al(mg the West side of the public road North 17 degrees 15 Wert 800 feet; thencte North 19 degrees 20* Wert 1125 feet to the beginning, containing 18.4 acres, .and being a part of the Porter and Moort 333 acres tract of land.

All machinery, appliances, equipment, fixtures and buildings owned by Eastern Brick & Tlla Company, Inc., located on the premises above described, including partlularly One J. C. Steel Pug mn. One J. C. Steel Disintegrator, One J. C. Steel Brick cutter: all pulleys, shafting, fans, hacks, transfers, and one C.-M Diesel, but excluding One Bu-cynis-Erie Shovel.

The sale will be made subject to taxes due Pitt County in tha amount of $1,684.89 as of December 1, 1961. and also subject to tlte lien of a deed of trust dated October 8, 1945, from W. J. Edwards to L. G. Cfooper, Trustee, of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book F24 at Page 385, on which there remains an unietid indebtedness of $2500 with interest from July 1, 1961.

This the 28th day of December, 1961.

L. E. Mercer, Truste# Jan. S-1M9-26

came just after I had learned we

DREWS AND WIFE, ANNA ANDREWS. JOHN HENRY CLEMMONS AND THEL PERKINS

they will henceforth have a five-hour day. with a sixth hour at

any phase of show bte.

So why does he choose

nour a&y. wiui a mauj iiuui vj. . , . . , - __

overtime. Because straight-time grind of an ^ur

pay was raised from $4.40 to $4.96 jy^r? The ai^er to do with an hour, their five-day earnings unborn child, a bit rt toe old will be about the same. and his mother. I dont want

^ union made clear that Itito menUwi money, was worried about the Inroads of; Kelly was back in his Rodeo

were going to have a baby in March, he explained. It seemed

to m In with how I wi thlnUng. ^ hENRY CLEM-

I wanted to do some acting jMONS AND ETHEL PERKINS: this yearthe ham in me has to 1 Take notice that a pleading come out-now and then. And with | seeking relief against you has iitl baby coming, I wanted to j been filed in the above entitled settle down in one place for a special proceeding, little while. ' Th# nature of the relief being

The idea of doing Father sought is as follows: by the

the

aut(xnated construction methods ai^ wanted to share the available work among more men. There is

Drive home tJter his months of directing the monumental Jackie Gleason in Gigot in Paris. His

WALLPAPER

CLEARANCE

SPECIAL OFFER!

Y2 price Globe Hardware to

OMalley appealed to me, having loved the picture. And my mother likes it. This is the first time she has really approved of anything Ive done in the movies.*

Money. There I mentioned it!

Yeah, I know. Kelly said. The announcement was to be a $5-milUon deal. So everybody said, Uh-huh, t^s going for the buck. Haiestly, Im not. I'm doing this series because I want to do it. not that I mind mrmey.

Kelly said Revue Productions and ABC agreed to arrange the shooting schedule so It would take

Petitioners for the purpose of having a partition sale of certain lands located in Pitt County.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 27, 1962 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

'This toe 17th day of January, 1962.

D, T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County Jan, 19-26 Feb. 2-9

only six months of his time. That

All Stock Wallpaper Reduced For Quick Clearance

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL

ESTATE BY TRUSTEE

--------- north CAROLINA

will take some fancy arranging, i pjrjwj, cqunty

since they plan to .Im 35 of the, ^nder and by virtue of the

shows for the first season. authority contained in that cer-

TheyU be doing two of them tain deed of trust executed and

120 West 5ih Street

soon, then all wUl study the product to see what Is needed. Right now they are seeking the two rther important actors. One will play the older priestand Barry Fitzgerald Is a tough act to follow.

Something new will be added for TVa former high school buddy of Father OMalley who is a Protestant minister.

delivered by Joe Carr Jr. and wife, Annie Laurie Carr, dated the 4th day of March, 1961, and recorded in Book H-32 at page 442 of the Pitt Ctounty Fhiblic Registry; and because of the default in payment of the in-j^ debtedness thereby secured and ^ the failure to perform the stipulations and the agreements therein contained, and pursuant to the

AT WHITE CHEVROLET

ALWAYS COME FIRST

While Chevrolet We*t End Circle Greenville, N. C.

(NAME)

(ADDRESS)

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR BUSINESS

White Chevrolet

WEST END CIRCLE

The firt obligation of everyone at White Chevrolet is to provide you, and all Chevrolet owners in this community, with the finest service possible. We feel we are doing a good job. But we want to do even more, if we possibly can.

TELL US HOW WE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER

PL 2-3134

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 19, 1962

wiix Dtscnm ciajh

OUATEMikLA (AT) QmU-maJia aM Britato ^ m ialHf OaiifPnia to BrlM ffopjteraa.

Th# QM T(psiaiii ifiew to Bybio?. as o#bai. ?e

towns Pii#nlQlj nacjg

Jubayl Blit arsftka asM caUs0 H. PyMos hocauss oi scrolls of paptFTtta tWbta) mm-UfactUESd tiUM.

Auto fm ShJb

Uuf staLL itiTluSSSEr

Like pew. Ope owpor. flfTf or ewn A\q %m n09. Qtl n. 2-W.

THCIIC OUCHTA M A IsAWJ

Py f ACAI.Y MMi iHOilTA

30651

PuUie Notices

NCITiqiS f O CONTH4C?0S SeafH Proppaats ke Fe>

ceiy#d t)fr tlia fate H^kwa^ Commission in Greenville, N. C. upti) 9; 30 a.m. Jspuai7 99, 1962 In tpe ofljpe of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removsl of misoehaaeops huiidings fro) Projeet 6^060 aad Projeet 6.222064 ia Pitt County. For ixir formation and proposals, eontaet Mr. E. M. PaitterfiOfi tr., Divisicsi Right of Way Agent, in the offlee of the State Highwgy Conamsston in OroeoviHe, N. C, Jan. 19

Bwrief Ueed Car Special lfO Frd S04hNI W#99h Aoor, has acloHMlic tru*

mission.

RRiapT i,EAF MOTORS Apf#es the liver -2|

iSS lincK^[jonvS^SlS-

SACRIFICE. PuU power, like new. OHgiaai owner. Oall FL |

im.

Today*# Used 0r 8p9tii* 1959 phevrpiet I dpor peiAir, has V8 engine, stratfhl trani-miesion, rkdfo, heater, two-We.

|13S.00 White Chevrolet

tmm

roujTT OF PITT, lOin CA10I.1N4 SPflPOl. ByiLOfNO ONBS

Segded hid# wijl Pe recejypd until 11 p(?ioch A.M., Ea^ra Standard Tbpe, February J9,1962, by the undersigned at its office in the City of Raleigh, fiorth Caroiina, for 9396,099 Scm>o1 Building Bonds of the County of Pitt, North CaroHsa, dated December 1, 1961, and maturing annually on June 1, $39/900 1968 and 1964, $49/909 196i, $99,009 1966 to 19T1, indusitw, apd $15,000 1972, without optioB of prior payment. Thera will be no auction.

Denomination $1,009; principal and samiannual ii and O 1) interest payahie in iewful Vfimey at Bankers Trust Company, in New York City, or, at th option of the boideie, at Wuphoyta Bank and Trust Gjompany, 1 Gr#en* viile, nmtii Garniiunj eopppn bonds registgr&bie as to prini:ipai only; gfneril oWigstiops; un-limitfid tnx; d^ivery on or ahout March iii, B62, nt pjAt 0 pur-

chasf# oholee.

Bidder# pry r^questnd to mme the interest rate or rates, pot exceeding 6% aPPlPn in mul-Uples pf of 1%. Bach hid may name on# r#t fpr part of the bopds (having the earliest maturiti##) gpd appthey rat# or rates fpr th# haiaope^ hUt PO hid may nam# ipnr# than six rates and aaoh bidder PUst specify in his bid the aPiOipit of bopds of eaoh rat#. The bonds win ha awardad u> the bidder Pffering ito purchase th# bppds at the iP^' est inierast cost tp th# County, such cost to bf d#terpiip#d by deduatbig the total amount of the preiaium hid from the aggver gate amount of interest upon all of the bonds until their t9-speoiJy# piatiirities. fip bW of less th#n par im ac#ru#4 inttr* est will le enierinin#d.

Bide st b# on a fon to tm fuit)$sh#4 by the und#rsigi|#d. enclosed in a aealfd envelope marifed 'Propftsal for Ponds," and must be a#(Comp#ni#d by CErtified check iipQp M Ineor-

poiated frank or tr#st company, p-yeMe uneonditionaiiy to the order of the Shite Treasurer of N vth ^mtlne, for |7#99. the rigifit to rejoet all bids Is served. TJje approving opinion of Cahhv<^l, Marshall. Trimble &: Mitchell, ' New York City,

wm be fiuTshed the purchaser. J>CKJAL GKDVERNMST COMMISSION By; yv. K Easterlipg B^etary of the Commissicm

Jan. 12 4e 19

Autos For

TfmBE PCKUW FOB SIAJ,B.

Oppd nimdpg ppnditiop, Cau be spep at Tygtm'g abelj 8ttioa, near Frlsou CWhP 0 Bejvplr ^ PE ^2622.

BttftnfUA OppprtimitF

B#nl EaUtu Fmr Sain

FtVf BOOM DIJ5E-TO

hedroms. Price $11,91, LPeat^ ed uth St. Ext. Call PL l-Iiqp day or night.

Trucks For Rppt

SAI,il OR TOADE FOR RSAt

estate self-service coip-pp erated laundry. Excellent loca^ tion. Good busdoess. Require# part time auservidop. 17,999 Asb required balance payable out af huaineeo. PreaeM owner hie too many Interests. Day PL 2-6181; night PL 2r5287,

Expert Swrviee

Ml HIp WuM

lTAirni'--"taB(^BSsffATi^ in ihio rea for Lp^wopd Homes, Inc. P, O. B9 m, WU-UamatoQ, B.C.

IgA^ED; EXPERT TRACTOR Meehaida. Apply in peraan. E J. WMteiiurat k Sons. &|f.. Bath el, N. C.

Fr UU

THREE WBCROOM With eeotetl lieat. Tiled Eoqaied at d03 Chnreh St. Cental^ Andeew Hamchiwy at above ackhwas.

BEWIMIB BCriLDiNQ' OR icV.

lag a tiMiM, oontaot Van D. Hatch OoBstrucUon Co. We buU<E buy and aeti anywhere. Phone PL d4Mi day or night, Aydem

]gl9 E. WRIGHT RP. TBBEE

bedroom brick lifuee. Urce kitcheu, dIniQg room, baw. camfirt, tV9 ew drfyeway. Curb and gutter, wen landscaped vitb shrubbery. Bow vaepmt and eaay terme. Ftxme PL 2-T92$.

LPT OPBBER TREWMPirr Dr. and Beikley Rd.. near Etai burst school. Cootict 17Q2 Trew jpont Dr.__

homeb-uibcv <m rmauC

elty or dwrban. Parms. Caeh

or iwrms. We buy or eeli. fiae Bill WWiaais or J Hkks Cam at J. HiGks Oorey Afency, PE E^IS.

Rent a Truck Movt yourself. Bav# 80%, fit per day plus 15# per pUlcu We funlih ail gasohne and Mi For toeai or long distance inoviQf, call Vince Ij^wel} at Tarbcei Track Rntala^

Waiim4

W3lm>^rM4]t OOWI xW^

St prtfe, ptld. IMlU* MiUMt;

Ayden. Phone PL AHWIi,

k%J J

Truck# For SkU

% TOM im INTlRIIATiPlHAL tmek. 099d conditlaii. Frlce 1295, OOl PL 2-5IM cftnr 4 p,ia. Can im aeeu at 1297 FmMj ft.

POR SALE OR TRADE: l61 Chewolet pickup Uhfk with Beetei body, lopg wM beee. heater# chrome wheel eovein and white ihde wall#. Less than SQO actual wiles. Phone Day PE 8-11*3: B$ght PE 2-2m or PL A#62.

1EE. FOR SAI.E

Wpotwd

WABTO): fEAMfnyBli WARTS, to dPMP doUi tor RMe torto-

am PE -MIL

to TO 290 Am WOW OR fteared lend finutt of rlver^ leas than 8 mile# from omenvUlcr' Bn# locking for crop aJIctoieot nt; gpod ttroher. Prefer scrub woods.' vUl p^ cash or tenon. 6$ll Rl-mpn Moye betwec T kJ I fM-t PE 2-i3to.

Wiiic4 T But

WAKT TO Binr A POBD. chevt mr PiimMUth uoodel. trm Itos to 1968. Cad PE 2.014 alter PHE,

Wffit W/mUmI

W A N T E D CHLibH" -ir keep for woiRtog meilton^,^ Pleaae pad PL p2M.

CkmUM Dwpby

POLO WWEO pule U5B0TH drapes. Traverse rpd. Reae-pnabto# PL 2-8567.

cell tmP or Badford, FaUftofld Hwy.# pbune PE f-mi-

FOR THE BEST DEM# OB A new or used ear see 0ayton

beed two men ERPERL

ennad in fhell Remes bUBJnae#

Oray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors,!for work to Graenviiie areg. yo.

T>T. A.ACIOR iioiual nnnnc^iinltT, fnr Chali Uorwa

PL 2-4126.

^lEAt YOUR CAR ANp yoprseH to a scienttfie pm# tg* on the only ^ Engine Aipiizer In Gremiville. Price, $7.50. Wamier Waldrop Motors, PE 2-4628.

WE ARE when WE

say Scrvioe to our Business.* See us regularly tor Te*co Products. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to toe Post Office.)

OUTBOARD MQTOiUB Whither your car sound# like an out-board or not. It wdj jun better after we sendee it, Ricks Serviee Center (crner 9to and Evans St.)

For fleer eanding and refin-tohing, Ble and IhioiewHi in-

stallatHMi, see . . .

Wbitohurst floor Bervtoe 711 Aibemerto Are.

PL t-818# Nile PL t-5244

Mii6nSB*'ri/' b>M -

Rpecialtoipg to togbt calls. CaQ Ralph Crawford, FL 2pto21, itmr I PM

PPNTACJf W^SHEtpr'AL!

for free esttonato# Mi ptot ood-tracting of all kinds, day PE 2r 4IA6 or PL 2-488{ qfiht PL 8-

8to6. Has liatnilty iDsuranco,

IF YOU WANT YOUR FURBf-

ture to look new, let us go fcr end give you estimate ep #pst pick up, li^ototer fld deliver During Jenuery, w give spoeiaj ices on seat covers, box or Jormade, while ypu waR Home Auto Supply, 122 Wf Fifth ft., fifeenville.

Itoi CHEVROLET BISCAYNE four door, sfeaight drive, IfAto.-No trades or terms. Call 752-3883 between 8 and 8 p.m.

PRICE'A2,49, 1#68 CADILAC

Sedan DeVille, with all extras This ear Ra/s had excellent fare and Is equipped with new tires. Call PL 3-6124 during business honrs* PE 2-3476 after pm

DAII-Y reflector Classified Rates T6e mMmm ekarfe for 8 Une#

or less for ffrsi iusortlso,

} Dap^>88e Fer Line Per Day 4 per Une Per Day

7 Days20e Per Line Per Day

Coptriet Rates Avattohlf

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1,21 per Column iPfto Open Rato Cofftfeet ftatee Available

F^cmple Help Wanted

WATP^ A*!* ONCE^SpCRfi-tory. Mqst b good tyntot end be able to use a dictaphon. When answering, stst# age, #et-sry dh^red ed give refereneqp to Secretary, P. O. Box #|, Oremviiie.

ustoil KgyoFtonity for Shell Rome men. Must bv# own cgr, bt may augbfy for cemitouy er. promotion to manager to fiQ to 9Q day#. (Bend pprmni toferma-tion and work htotsrv. Write Mfymger, Bmt 408, CMwenvillfi, for personal iatervtow. EcpUes confidential.

For Ms

CHEST-T Y P E DEEPFREEZE 14 cgbto ft. Phone PL 2-296.

CfmaSTRY HAS

a new finish containing acrylic for vtoyl ftoor# Mltod Seal aio##. Pelk-TyJers,

SALH^-RTOItli OOORH. #96A^

storm Windows, $14jM. Ctoca-wfete with hardware# roaiy tpr MtotaHatfen, '*YPr CopMert Ls Our Bastones,'* o. L, Euptoo

00., west Pfftii t, M^., preeu' viito# JL 0, Phone PE 2^2281.

USED ITEMSOAK 8BC^ tarto} desk and dhairs, heater#, bed springs, deep freeae, odd beds and rails and many ocher itenis at Ken's FWraiture Shop.

1947 DODaE CAMP RU8. 00(0) running condition. CaU PE 8-sm er ean be eeeo at e. c, Dav. eoitort, Bt. I, wtotorvdle#

^ UOfNOKr-liOlfB HEATMO

fkiley a eomCortabiy hosted hoHi# this winter. Install an jHitci^tle Lennox igmaoe. tfo down pagmaent, up to three yeers to pay. 1%'ee esttouites. tie ohh* gation,

GENERAL HEATiNQ A AIR coNiMTieinva do.

W. fill Street FL 2-t$l

1 Experienced

gepkifAPPPr

23-35 yrs. old. Some t3Tlpg a q d shorthaqd preferred, pisasepf effiee# n# pressure. Salary depends on quaiifiia-tiens.

MnrMag Spwigp

758-2811 Tetterton Blgf.

1 Executive jSTnrrrfarr

20-30 yrs. old, college or biuf-ness college backgnMing, typ^ ing, sherthePd. fvperieneed In trade associations pppT ferred. All benefit# aug sP-

ngai rMee. MakNWf 83#oo to

start.

MprMpp 3prvife

YSi-2811 Tntfertoa BU|g#

0. i,. Mjfroif CO/ "Year Cmafert I# Dipi* Pusterae Phong PE 2-FSfi Awning#. atoaiMtom pr canvee

storm windows and doors, Jalou-sies and ecreeg#, vepetian blind# re-corded and taped, porch pv-closures, pgints es4 hardwaft# rooftog eab ektolf meterais.

A R M O U RS VTOTAGR^^^ Plant Bed# frW'i- Better farpiP ers use it. Gall or see your Af-moqr Agent, R. H. McLawhorn, Jr., Rpp, Wtotfrvllle. B- G. PE 2-89T0.

GROW Y6UR own fruit end putoplant fruit end ut trees for shad# #nd ornamental eff^; also efljoy frt^ fruit APd nuts from home grounds. Write for free copy 86-pg. Plant-Uif Guide Caiplof to color, offered 1^ Virginia's largest growersFruit Trees, Nut ^feees, Berry FJatos. Grape Vine#, in/oseape Plant Matertol. Salespeople wantod. WAYNESBORO i^RS|im WayPtobero, V#.

Real C*tat* For fUmt

^vam APAHTMWf?,

rooine and busme## prmierty for rent. Coptspt Grter Rental /toency. OfflPe located to Room 23, River# Buflducw. 209 Rvans St., which is upstairs over the Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PE 2-6Y00. cfc^ed 00 Wednesday afternoons.

EVEN ROOM FRAME HOME.

three block# frm Fivp Rotot#. fitotoh down pgymffjt. Cimtkd Jtm Lee# H. a. Wtp k Boo#, PL L 2149; nfeht PE 2-744$.

PiOitE^ ROOM FDjafJSIiEO apartment noar coUsge. Phone PE 2-2780.

RENT RElKjCEP - EARGE house, Qoonthly. Smeher house, $28 iponthly. Ix^toted Jii Mm Viltog#. Apphr At Gartoton Ortll.

Lennox imating at minimum cost. No down payment, years tp P#y. Ifeea estimate#,

GENERAL heating k AIR CGNHITIONIRG COa FE Eddfl

HEVERAL ach OF TOBACCO fUlotmeot tor rest &od lentovai to your farm. 1*47 pouod# to#-tory. Hew nweb do ppu want and whet fe ym ftor. ash? Write 'ToMeep" Box 408# GreeaviUe.

EMER^N TV SETS SEE US before you trade! High edloW' ancc for your present TV Cmiv pfete eervtoe fedtofe#. H & M Radiol Shop, 17 Dkctoseo Ave., mal PL

USED COBAL SPRINGS# SIN-gle sir dpubfe, $8-^ to $i*.95. FuiniUirf Exchange, 92 Pfekto-sop Ave., PE 8-5W7.

UBCD mCLtS OR DOUBLE

beds, $8A6 to $12.25. PViwRttre ExetmBge, 226 Diriflitoan Ae..

PL 8-3187.

BAim>RffcED'" "lATBfeBSES Of boxspringe. #1226 to $ti*5. Furniture p^change, 92$ fJiriflB-son Ave.. FL g-81$f.

yao BABY BHPS WITH BAH-fortoed matorsiises# $9J to II2A6. FurhiHiiw Itoohenge, 22$ Pirittoeon AtoB.. FE $-31Af.

Household} Supplie#

IT ODifg HpTHBia TO IJflE A Blue istotoe Cerpet Shempoper with fmrtmm fi ikto IsMtoe. Belfc-Tyler'#.

fOUND; 1261 HERDmON-vtoe High fehool ring. Call FL 8-141$ after p.m.

Mmmw !

OEIRT-ON W7PR CHAIff Miws, 41/9 hp to hp. ciutoh drive. Sales and Service. HeB-drix-BanihiJi Qo.

Cull PL 2-2188 For Further Infprmaflon

DBADLIini No new $ds, kill# or corrections aaeeptod #ftof *44. 02 day

before publication.

^RpRS-OMISBIPNB The Dally Reflector win be re-pnly for the first iq-eprreet or omitted inseritofi ef any advertisement in these coi-upm* aild thfll only to th# extent of 2 make-goo< inseriie*, ifrrere which do iwt leiben the value of 09 dvei$)e^ant will not to ferrwtoo y # make-goo# mw* tion. The publisher reserves the Earning potential of $12,(K)0 plus, right to f9^^ reject any copy, based on high comealsslon yate

program. Full protoPtion on iri$u

1 A4liiiiwSotrtHre

A#si#tapt

gem# soifepe prefengd #r equivalent, typlnr. shortha4> Must be able to aasnme #n4 msMge eertoiu rrapopsibBE ties. 5-day week, fringe bamep fits, exceilei working roo$L tieuc, gikiey ofpu.

MorMac Service 76$-aiU Ttoteefen B|$g#

Male Help W#ief ^

^g^UAg^MFRCBElirr ATIYB WANTED

AAAtI BtoJdhIg Maiuteiieiipe Products Manufacturer wRhes to fm 2 safe# pesitfon for this are. Patot. or maiufenanre! coatings sales experience hifeful hut fiot necewsgrp.

DAILS SUPERETTE STOCR and fixtures. Store for rent or sale. Aeflv# goiiw business. Hvy 11, Winttrvhfe. Sm 752-5924.

LARGE 1961 Mobile Heme. sell equBy of $3,0( for $1JID or trade f#r furniture. Write to Mobile Hofne, P.O. Box $22. Ofieiaevhfe, N. C-

ARMOUR'0 FERnEWB^ARM

oresdc for plant bttte, pastora mid smaH graui top dressing. or see your Ameer Aseet. R.

Mclsiwhorn# Jr., RFD. Wlntoiv

ville, NU., FL i-em.

Classtfied Display

for OUICK BKSULTSBUf -ing, selling, renting, borrow-ig-^<,ea|l PL 3hB1$$ and fAace an ad in the Daily Reflector ClaeM-fied S^iOfL

AUTO LOANS

Atlantle Dl(>imt

Wrt 1*4 Op*

<mt OTSTABW PPBWSHBD

apartment. Modem gonvpni^c-es. Call PL 2^2954 or FL 2^3564.

JWR Sam TO C30UPUE-WEW to R- wide hpii#efe#ifei' Umat-#4 to College Park Trailer Court. Bee or eali J. T. wiiuema, Fh 3-5678 mr PL 2-5833.

SEVEN ROOM aom:. large

lawn, in excellent commuidty Aour Wtotorville. OaU 758-2296.

MOMg FOR BALE

One 9 bedeoom frame hnus# on

nice V2 acre lot 144 Ue# off Highway 264 towards Bell Arthur f8 milos west of Qieeu-vdle). A sfee country home. $9A00.

Brick home on lovely wooded tot. Has living room with fireplace,

kltohen-dtotog cpmMnatioh, 8 bedrooms, one hath nd Pr-port. On East Wright Road. $13,500.

New brick home on TSofOlwooA Dr. Hae living pop# den, kJfeii-en, 3 bedrooms, two full baths aad raffiojfi. fl8J22 Brentwo^^bdlviaion One 8 bcdrooai brick home w4th Hying room, den, kitchen# 2 fuh baths and carport now under oonstnietton.

B. 2nd m^m 9 hedrpm hrtok veooer home He# Uriug room# kitohea with den area# loue Poth mO Mritort. IMAOI For homes, farms, loto, md kuel ne#e profrarNr. coptoet O. Nichtds, Realtor, PL 2H2I. or Brva Ghifffett, 2-4525,

CORN

Wjgited E#tr Cprpi or 83uelled. Will HaoL Tdp Pric##

Colline Milling Co.

Ayden, w.c. Pk. PL g-sen jr=5

im Ward n:' $ pemeoger CoMPtry Sedan tion wagon, has Y8 mftoa# MRb* aetJe feauemliilen, newer jfer-tog nnd hrakc, rndfv, two-tone finish, whjfewnd

cinmi n ft lia-

IBS? Snick

4 dour iMtodton. kes peunr ftmr' tag. eutemnBf IrnPimlarUn, die# bMler# me tone Italiai md. mkltm ftfmrn mm

fponial Iki^icoft

THBfiE BOOM FBBISaiD SMitotant. Private eetronce and bath. Dickinson Ave# Phone PE 8-1598.

FIVB BOOM HGUSB WCATED (HI Ash St. Has twe bedrocmis and i#l9tod porch. $70 monihly, CiU PE 22261.

TWO fTQRY BEVBB BPOM dwetoftg near Weet (^nvthe (Bthoil. If totoraetod# m Pl> P m altar 6;20 pm.: m Fh P 3440 on Saturday# and Sundays.

THREE RGOM HOUftE. . .

pioe neneled. Utfitty roem and eeiTOit. Two elesets in hedwxan. Cleetric hotwater beeter end klfnds furaished. CaB PL d-3661; after $ pm. PL 2^1261.

We buy, icB and trade naed furnitnee and appMaiieea,

Furnitiir/e Eschaogn 928 Dfefclneon Af-

Clkeaifiud DiepUy

Cl8dilM DtapUy

C1b##4 Difpkir

Id9.$i2ft -r FfiRNmmB. Ano.

signature, ff.. G. Ftoauee 9arp-t tol W# FP1U0 BL, ph#"9 7*3* II4B

War lliHPik 4MT Litod#

wv umon mcK mtm.

m WMt TWn* IVm, fiix hedhtafn## Mro Mb# fectai# Idtahed# fttoeiwitle waetarr $nd dryer eoiwtarttoPta, eentaftl mrP tag# mm tar mm. ftodfttad ta mmlhmi detatal mna. m write B# L. TWRig# Jr-, 756-

3286#

Fixture Sale

ffleUins in th* W. Y. Grant glMre at $23 Eam Bt. wBI h* sold atartlng Jan. ftft by tir. ktmum, agent far W.

T. Grant Ce. Ftxtnrai aiae twtag aMd to the stare In Caneard# N.C. If Intareeta ad# aentaat Mr. Bense n4 W. T. Grant# Coneeid, B. p.# or Tel. AM l-4E Brunswick, Ga.

Bulk Limn nfitl Fertilizer SFrB4i|if

Pitt FCX Servico

fhone PL Z.gZl4

Auto Maintenanee

Pflieit eeto paint fefte In Anieiiea highest gualHy wofkraamlilp. Befew whfle-aale on new porteril Itadfl cars. Auto bumpers *t hftll prfen#

Briley Palot ic Body Shop

duet Aere## Ihe Mm Beidfff

Dial PL 2-2609

Claaaifigil PiiplinF

8AVB MONEY

Order your ad |o run 7 times; the cost I# lees per pjf-you get dralred result## eeil FL 2-6106 and 5ip the ed. You eaPtWrit* for only 04 nuptoer Of fe/s yoUf ad actually appeared.

and repeat orders. Field lale# training given tg fneu seleptod, AH fringe heueftoi# |

fer paraenal interview, giving ftge #pd experience, to "Bales," Box 498, OreenviUe. j

Per Real Esiete fPd ta#urnea Of All Yypaa, Baa

BENNETT & MEUICK RmI E*tat A|lnT

1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-14$$

AUTO V9MATUII9 * HOMB IMnOVfUtNT

LOANS

WACHOflA

BANK AND lYUSTCOMMNy TIME PAYMENT OfMNTMENT

HOUKBf T0 9

Mata Office ; Miftdewhraik Wflee

1199 ffprtk Grpeef be

ith * Waabtagtan Wk Waat End Offla* ldl$ DMMnsan Ara.

Evam Etseet Offlee $17 mm fmm Ok

Af*. Offtra Ornmr Pliklimn Ara. o .mm Staeat

53^

,57a.

66^

Uftcd Merchimdto# And Diemonatralwr Cluhvfnce 3b12 $1 DOWN $2.50 WUX

SfFRIGERATOItS $ Wk

WBiTINGHPUSE

WLftTlNGHOUSg Ft

leovabd

2 Ft

GENERAL ELECTRIC

PEMON3TRATOR5

30" Aom

electric range w

EMERSON TV Antamatia HI-FI Wm $79.95 AutMPetle STEREO Was $90.95 VACUUM CEEAHER Wea IftAil Console

SEWING MAC^B Was fildAi Pewer

LAWN MOWER Was $79.95

67"*

3S"*

4g.o

38**

*41-

*219^

249-

*48^

Gamnon Supply Co. 8M OtakhiMn Ara. Grasnrilla. N. C.

WHITE

OIL IIEAYER Wm IU2.8I

2fv

MOTOROLA TY Wea $3I24M

IS Ft. G.E,

refrigerator

Waa $$MJft Gair

CLUR6 A RAG $0.95 Vain*

riMaip FL 2-8134 Wfpt M dtol N.C. Deafer UefPM Re# 224$

ger

1961 ChAvroIgt ?

duMt staiioe .qw ft-aaSMBs

itmntif

jtower

with V8 engine# an

ntMMtiC

faun belfe with matehi$g tartair. wMta aldewNi Urm OaiF** 2222 actoM Uta.

tw 10SR Cl$ffolt _

door sedaus# ImIIi hara vf eetamatlt traawmtaWm^. radlae and heaters.

WHITE =

Phew# FL 2-3134 West End CfrelC N.C. Dealer Ltaama Me. 224^

1951 Chpyalgr CtapwarRhta. Am ptomitfe Mtaslfta. pfwer itffetof

brakes, two-tone fliiish white sidewall tires.

1653 CkRYiolm $ test atafce bady tfMfc# In fpoR*-condittan. T

*345*

WHITE

Pbape Ft 2-3134 Wei$ End Cfeele* Ji#C# Daaier lieauH F- m^Z

Lemwx FumacM

Immediate installation

CamplMe keatiitg irstvm by y#mr MitfcorfeeS

Umov <Mil*r. No. Aofm p*yent. C*lf far

fre# estimRte.

General Heating & Air Conditioning

w. sth St. Ext. Company m-n. i-nsi

NOW IN GREENVILLE , . .

Quality

DURA-UTE and SOUTE

(

Lightweight Blocks

Ckdck The PrifR Boim Yuli 6ify You Mrf Be Puyiiif Too Much

Greeninlle Block Co.

Memorial Drive

Wft IfeUrar

Dial 758-2815

fti*p

THE

HEATS

ON!

Wf MVSr iiU THESE CARS AT DRASTICAUY REOUCED PRICES

iUvUm^ om

REDiidr

use CM SQIOUT

1959 Dod#e

H toe piefcup, has V8 engtoa, radio aad heater.

1660 Fsm

Falrtara M$, hee V8 straight tseesmlMlse#

*995

.00

1S9S

.00

And MrRY MrTR

Jenkins Motor Co.

**The Brightest Corner In GPHElfi Whlift OWliMli Iftl*

isfaction Is Standard Equlgpiaiili

C*4ii>che 6 $th fi * fh

R.C, Dealer No. 748

1--Th IHIly Reflector, Greenville, K. (%-Fraay, Tanuary 19, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RALEKm (AP) ^(NCDA) Nortii Garottim poultiT markets: Pnws and brtn coe cent hlgti-er and wtatloiis reached highest shioe last March 30, aim price 16 lUi sales under contracts and agreem^its rangii^r from ooe-fomth to three-f (mrths of a cent higher; i^.b. plant price

16.75 to 1730.

ItALEKlH <AP) (NCDA) Bog prices mostly steady. T<g oi 17-18 Wilson, Nahunta: 1730-17.75 Murfreesboro. Robersonville; 1735

17.75 Rocky Mount; 17-1730 Smith-field: 16.50-1730 Kinston. New

Bern. Bouon. Idount Ohre. New ton Grove; 16.75-1735 ^ring Hope Ponbroke; 17.50 Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Nedc. Bethel; 1735 Greensboro', WashtngUm; 17 Middlesex, SUer City, Castle Hayne, Burgaw, Oddsboro; 16.75 Albertson. Dunn; 16.50 LUUngton.

nelson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 3330-3530. good 22-34.50. standards 19-22; beef cows 14-16.50, heavy cutters 13-1430; light bulls 1230-15, heavy bulls 15-18.

NEW YORK <AP) The stock marine was higher eaily this afternoon as prices imjnroved gnwr-ally in moderate trading.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at nocsi nudged ahead 30 to ^30 wtth industrials up .40. rails up 30 and utilities unchanged.

Gains of fractions to more than a pohit among key stocks outnum-bei*ed losers.

-Aerospace issues continued to reiMXind .to' President Kinedys plans for increased spending in that field. Steels erased early gains. Big Three motors remained ahead. Nonierrous metals, tdMUj-eos. rails, aiihnes. and chemicals were mostly higher.

Gains exceeding a point were

MilUs

Allied Ch ......

Allis-Chal .....

Am Can Go Am Enka .....

Am Motors Am Tel & Tel ........130% 130%

Qose Noon ..2p% 30% ..5S% 53% ..21% 21% . 44% 44% ..49 48

..16 15%

Am Tob Atch T&SP AU Coast Line AU Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Beodix Corp Beth Stl Columbia G&E Com! Credit Coo Ed Qjrn Prods

Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chcm DuP<mtdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Boeing Air Broden Co Borg-Warner Burl Ind Burroughs Corps Cannon Mills Caro P&L

....94 ....89 ....41% ....53%

....25 ..,.29% ...67V4

....41V4

...-2S ....53%

....79 ...51% ....17% ....14% ....34%

... 68% ...229V4 228 ...25% 26% ...103% 104% .,..50% 51V4 ....64% 64% ...43% 43% ...23% 23% ...40% 41%

95V4

42%

53%

24%

67%

53V4

78%

52%

17%

34%

67%

Sen. Ervin To Be Speaker At Griffon Event

f '

Investigator Named In Burch-

made by such Issues as Reynolds Tobacco. Elastman Kodak, United Airawlt. Goodrteh and North American Aviatlai, the latter touching a mw high.

Boeing and Douglas Aircraft added fracttois while General Dynamics dropped a bit.

Amerada added about 3 points. A 4-p<nt advance by Hersbey Chocolate was more or less routine for this relatively hlgh-piiced issue.

Brunswick lost more than a point.

Moderate losses were shown by U.S. Steel, American Motors, Jones & Laughlin. U. Gypsum. Johns-ManviUe, United Air Lines and Chesapeake A Ohio.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 233 at 696.26.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate Ixmds were mixed. UB. government Ixmds were mostly unchanged.

NEW

stocks;

YORK TAP) Noon Prev.

Celancse Corp Chain Belt Ches A Ohio CluTSler Coca-Cola Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gcrb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Nlckle Can Int Paper Int Tel ATel Kayscr-Rc^h Kenct Cop Liggett A Myers Lockh Air LorOlard P McLean Trk M(msanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia No Pacific Ohio Oil Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsl-Cola PhilUi Petr Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep S Reimolds T(* Seabd Airl S^uwRoebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp

36%

59%

51%

91%

45%

105

71%

88%

53%

.....57%

65%

41%

.....27%

38%

79V4

......33%

54V4

25%

57%

36%

59% 52% 92% 44% 105% 71% 88% 53% 58 66% 41 27% 38%

33% 55 24% 84% ....104% 104%

47^4 47%

59% 59%

11% 11V4

47% 47%

32% 33%

.......84% -

..81% 80%

68% 68%

27% 27%

19% 19%

........107% 106%

65% 66%

.........41% 41%

40% 40%

53 53%

51% 51

........17% 17V4

.........52% 52%

57 57

.........33% 34

52% 52%

.........57 56%

70% 72

.........29% 29%

77% 77%

55 55V4

22 22

ORIPTONUB. Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr. will make the featured address at the Orlfton Jaycees Annual D.S.A. banquet Saturday evening in the Orlfton High School Plans for a recepticai'' for IHe senator are uncertain, pending his arrival here, Jaycee President Bill Ray said today. However, if Sen. Ervin arrives In time, a reception will be held at the Ray home here.

Ray said Sen. Ervin plans to fly from Washington, where Congress is in session, to Raleigh and then drive to Orlfton. He will be accompanied by Jack Spain, his administrative assistant. Sen. Ervins topic has not been announced.

Joe Paget, vice president of the Jaycees, will introduce the speaker.

Last year. Gov. Terry Sanford made the keynote address at the banquet, speaking on education.

The Distinguished Stervioe Award, presented to an outstanding young man of the community, will be made following Sen, Ervins talk. Ed Bright, a former recipient of the award, will make the presentation. George Saleeby was last years winner.

Special guests for the event Will be Mayor Wiley Gaskins and president of civic clubs.

Floyd Harris, chairman of the event, will serve as master of ceremonies and Ray will issue the welcome and recc^nize special guests.

Some tickets are still available for the dinner and those interested may obtain them by contacting a member of the Grifton Jaycees.

The banquet will begin at 7:30 p.m. Some 200 persons are expected to attend.

RALEIGH (AP) SoHdtOT Lester Chalmers, in the mum of an invesUg&tUm of the basketball scandal, has been given the assignment of confinulng the state's prd Into the Burch-Brewer affair.

Gov. Sanford released a preliminary report by the State Bureau of mvedlgatlmi at his news conference Thursday and said the matter has been turned over to Chalmers to determine whether there have been criminal violations.

Chalmers was In New York City Thursday <i basketball business but told his offi<%, he would get to woric on the Burch-Brewer case when he arrives here Sunday.

Sanford fired Robert A. Burch from his job as Highway Department engineer in charge of sign procurement for being too closely associated with Kidd Brewer, ^eigh businessman.

Thursday the governor said a anall hardware store at Boone was used to channel $148,000 to Brewer from a company which sold road sign materials to the state. The company was identified

as Minnesota Mining and Manu-json, a senior at Duke University facturing. { Sanford ^and Duke spokesmen

The State IMvlsifm of PurclMse i also said Brewer dcmated scholar-and C(Hitract said that since 1955. ship funds to the institution spec-when the $14^,000 began golx^ to ifically earmarked for y o u n g Brewer. Minnesota Mining sup-!Burch.

lied more than |l.t millUm inj The SBI report said Burch was

business with the State in refleo-five materials used in making highway signs.

Earlier Sanford ssdd sign companies dealing with the state had paid $85,000 to a firm organized by Brewer and It, in turn, disbursed half of the sum to Robert A. Burch, the former engineers

responsible for writing spedflca-tions for all tt Highway Departments sign projects. Sanford said Burch also was in charge of drawing specifications for reflective materials on signs.

Parkway Co. Inc., a hardware store In Boone (Hlierated by Brewers nephew, Paul Armfield Coffey.

The funds,' said the governor, went from Parkway to Under-writera Insurance Co. of North Carolina, Brewers insurant firm here. Sanford sakl the payment cl^ks were endorsed for deposit only to Kidd Brewer.

Sanford announced that Minnesota Mining and seven other sign

The governor said Minnesota!companies had been suspended Mining paid the $148,000 between fnn doing futher business with August, 1953, and Dec. 15. 1961 to' the state. The other seven also

Name Nine New Board Directors

Reflector

(Continued from page one)

aeeative

award.

year to win this

Savage is a Greenville native, an East Carolina College graduate, and joined the Reflector staff in March, 1959. He is married to the former Mickie Sum-rell and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage Howard is a graduate of UNOs Journalism School. He is married to the former Betty Davis and the couple has a scai. He joined the newspaper staff in

Colored News

BELL ARTHURPitt Countys Farm Bureau at a meeting here Thursday night named nine new members of the organizations board of directors.

Elected were Mrs. Wilbur Worthington of Ayden, chairman of the .Womans Division, John Flanagan of Arthur, Atlas Wooten of Falkland. Charlie Walston of FarmVille, Lloyd Fornes of Chicod, Alton Moor of Fountain, James B. Smith of Grlmesland, Robert Halstead of Swift Creek and J. D. Haddock^^ of Winterville.

Members of the board retaining their positions are the organizations president for 1962, Ralph C. Tucker of Greenville, first Vice President Charles B. Quinerly of Farmville, second Vice President Milton May of Winterville, William H. Woolard of Greenville.

B. Alton Gardner of Ayden. Frederick McLawhorn of Ayden, Eugene James of Belvoir, Tom Andrews of Bethel. George Tet-terton of Carolina Township, Hugh Winslow of Greenville, Lester Garris of Grifton, Burney Baker of Pactolus and Harry J. Jarvis of Ayden.

Before adjournment of the meeting, President 'Tucker urged the 18 attending board members to plan to attend a county-wide I meeting qf the Pitt Farm Bureau

Massive Snow Storm On Way To Southeast U.S.

membership scheduled for next Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Pitt County Courthouse.

The WSCS of the Bethlehem Methodist Church served dinner for last nights board meeting in the Bell Arthur Community

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mattie Spain, Lincoln Park.

Plans will be ccanpleted for the 17th "anniversary program that wUl be held Sunday, Jan 26.

The Senior Choir of Mt. CaL vary FWB Church will meet at the church Sunday at 1:30 pm. to accompany the pastor to Bethel Chapel Church, Washington.

June 1959. Howards parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Charles B.

Howard of Buies Creek.

Taylor is a graduate of East Carolina College and a Greenville native. He is the son of Mrs. W, C. Taylor Sr. and the late Mr. 'Taylor. He joined the Building"

Reflector news staff in October,* __

1953 and was named city editor o m

in January. 1955. SCOUt Meeting

The phenomenon called seiche! which sometimes happens in lakes can be likened to sloshing water, back and forth in a tub. When'

Slated Tonight

Chairmen

Te Rosebud Ushers of Sycamore Hill Bgptist Church wdll meet at the home of Mrs. Sara sund., wm be jouth <J*y .t febb. 1598 SUth St., Sunda

phlllipi Christian Church. The Rev. Mordecai Jtrfinson of Dover will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. service, with the observ-i ance of the llth anniversary of the Junior Church.

At 3 p.m. the Rev. James N. GUbert of Sweet Hope FWB Church will be the speaker. The 7 pm. service will Include the Rev. R. J. McCarter and the JunifNT Department of Little Creek Diaciptes Church, Ayden.

The Mothers Club of Mea-dowbrook will have their first meeting of 1962 Wednesday at 7:30 pm. at the Community Building.

H. D. Benefit

The Paul and Warren Home Demonstration Club will sell plates ot chicken, potato salad, rolls and crackers Saturday beginning at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Laura Stancll, 416 Cadillac St., or telephone PL-6-1732.

Further Information may be obtained today by telephoning PL-8-1732 or PL-2-6094 after 5 pm.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore HIU Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Mattie Hofflns, 105 Greene St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

Elk Choir Officers

The new officers of the Elk Choir that were elected Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Fannie Barnes are as follows:

Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, president; E. T. Love, vice president; Mrs. Marie Jones, financial secretary; Mrs. Rosa Merritt, recording secretary and reporter; Mrs. Edna Corey, treasurer; Preston Atkinson, business manager; T. J. Wooten, chaplain.

Refreshments were served and the m^Ung adjourned. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edna Oorey, Feb. 7.

Monthly meeting services will be held at English Chapel Church simday. The Rev. Sam Hemby will deliver the 11 am. sermon, God is a Spirit.

AYDEN Quarterly meeting will be held Saturday and Sunday at Little Creek Disciple Church. The following services will be held.

Quarterly conference, Saturday at 3 p.m. Holy Communion, Saturday night; Sunday at 11 a.m., service by the pastor; the Rev. C. E. Williams, speaker at 3 pm.

GRIFTONA music festival will be held at the New Covenant Temple Sunday at 8 pm. The following groups of singers will be present.

inspirational Male Chorus of Ayden; The Gospel Cordetts of Ayden; and the Faithful Few of Ayden.

Regular momJng services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m.

pressure or wind suddenly rises on one side of the lak^it can 'literally chase water other side.

Std Brands

........73%

73%

iStd OU Calif

..... 54%

54%

Std OU Ind

........52%

52%

IStd OU NJ

........50%

50%

Stevens J P

........32%

Texaco Inc

........52%

5234

Textron Inc

........26

25%

Union Bag

.........37%

37%

Union Pac

........33%

33 Vi

United Airlines

... 39%

United Aircr

.......45%

45%

and scout advisors 10 Pitt Scout Dls-

US Rubber US Stl

VA-Caro Chem W Va. P&P Western Md West Union' Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

........57%

75*8

36%

25%

38%

36%

88%

67%

74%

25%

38%

36%

37%

88%

67%'

to gather in Greei^ille tonight for their second management organizational meeting.

The session was scheduled for 7:45 p.m. at the Carolina Sales Corp. Building at S. Evans and 14th Streets in the office of general chairman E. E, Rawl Committee reports from the Expositions eight committees were the main items on tonights agenda. The committee chairmen were expected to list tonight the entire memberships of their respective committees.

The Exposition, scheduled for Raynor-Forbes Warehouse In Greenville, is billed as the largest and most elaborate scouting event in the history of Pitt Di.s-trict. It is being staged by the District and the Greenville Ki-wanis Club. Rawl is president of the local civic organization.

By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS A massive snow storm plodded across the Midwest toward the Ohio River Valley and the southeastern states today.

It piled up record-breaking amounts of snow In eastern Kansas and western Missourian area that has taken a heavy pounding all winter. It also caused five deaths.

A cold wave was expected to thrust down across the Midwest behind the snowfall today, dropping temperatures to below zero In Kansas and Missouri and bring neaar-zero readings into Oklahoma, parts of Texas, Arkansas and southern Missouri,

There also was danger*of heavy drifting in eastern Kansas and In northwestern Missouri.

The prospects caused scores of schools in the Kansas-Mlssouri snow belt to remain closed. Most school children depend on buses, and offloials were reluctant to expose them to the dangers of becoming trapped in snowdrifts. All public schools in Wichita and Kansas caty were closed.

Wichita, in south central Kansas, measured 15 inches of new snow through Thursday night, on top of 2 inches of old snow. The previous record was 12 inches on the ground In Wichita March 9. 1909.

Kansas City had 14 inches of new snow and a total cover of 21 inches. The city has had 30 inches this month, 8 inches more than

any previous January. Since Dec. 8. Kansas City has had 47 inches of snow.

Only one highway, a state road between Cottonwood Falls and the Butler County line, was closed in Kansas. All Missouri roads were open.

The snowstorm was a factor in a two-car collision that killed four persons and injured three others near Great Bend, Kan.

Killed were Mrs. Leonard Un-nih, 36, of Denver, and her children, Ajny Beth, 9 weeks, David, 8, and Allison. 6.

Unruh, the husband and father, was in critical condition with head and back injuries and a broken leg.

Injured in the other car were Earl Cregger, 18, and George Fanatia, 26. both of Great Bend.

At Newton, Kan., John W. Baf-us, 70. died of a heart attack after shoveling snow.

Snow, sleet and rain also hit m(Mt all other sections of the country but the weather was not as blustery as in the Lower Missouri Valley.

Cold weather clung to broad areas from the Midwest Into the Northeast, with sub-zero temperatures in most northern areas, including -30 in Bozeman and Drummond. Mont. Temperatures generally were below normal over the major pait of the country as the cold spell showed no indication of a general, immediate break.

Heavy snow fell in Clarksville,

Tenn., and two to five inches was indicated for the northern midstate area. Sleet and rain fell in other sections. Freezing rain and rain pelted much of Georgia.

In the slightly warmer air In the Southeast, skies were overcast and rains were general over East Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Georgia. Alabama and the Carolinas.

Light snow fell in Kentucky, across wide sections of the Midwest, the central Rockies, the cen tral Plateau region, Oregon and Northern California. Flurries dotted the North Atlantic States.

Warmest weather again was In the Florida Peninsula, with readings in the 60s, with 69 in Miami and 71 In Key West and Homestead.

Draws Suspended Term In Local Shooting Case

A 25-year-old Smithfield man begin on or before Feb. 15.

Thursday drew a two-year suspended prison term upon payment of $567 after pleading guilty to assault charges in Greenville Municipal Court.

Ralph Dixon Daughtry, charged in the Dec. 14 shooting of a Greenville man during a scuffle at a local restaurant, pleaded guilty to assault with a deadly weapon and to a charge of dis-

Dixon was fined $17, court costs deducted, for the discharging firearms count.

Charge Driver Failed To Yield

Mrs. Rite Carter Kite of Manatee, Fla., was charged with failure to yield the right of way here yesterday by officers who investigated a collision at the intersection of Ninth and Washington Sts. about 1:35 p.m.

Traffic Division police said driver of the second vehicle involved in the mishap was George William Jordan, 56 of 313 West Second St.

Damage to his auto was set at $500 while damage to the Kite car was estimated to be $400.

No injuries resulted.

Kennedys Greet Noted Composer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Russian-born composer Igor Stravinsky and his wife got a front-porch welcome from President and Mrs. Kennedy before a White House 'The defendant had been dinner, charged with assault with intent | The President and First Lady to kill, but the court accepted | ^ent into the chilly air Thursday his plea of guhty to assault with night to greet the Stravinskys.

a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury.

After hearing the plea, Solicitor Eli Bloom placed three wit-

charging firearms within the city | nesses on the stand to describe limits. I the incident. Abbott, Greenville

Judge Charles H. Whedbee | Detective Sgt. J. L. Russell and

The dinner was recognition in advance of the composers 80th birthday. He will celebrate it June 17. He is in Washington to conduct performances of his opera, Oedipus Rex.

had made payi^ts to Brewer, he explained.

A Minnesota Mining spokesmati said Brewers contract "is heir t terminated. The spokesman said Brewer had been an agent on a commission basis.

The governor said there was no evidence Minnesota Mining knew about payments to Burchs son. but, he included this notation from the companys files;

As you may know. In his capacity as traffic engineer fqr North CaroUna, Mr. Burch has been very influential for a number of years in getting our products used by that state.

Sanford said, We want companies to know they can get a fair break in this state without influence peddling.

m'" I .......1*^^

Vice President Of Press Club

CHAPEL HILL David J Whichard, editor of The Greenville Daily Reflector was elect-.d vice president of the North Cai -Una Associated Press Club ves-terday.

C. A. McKnlght, editor of The Charlotte Observer was elect e l president succeeding Hal Ta"n.^r of The Goldsboro News-Argu.s.

New directors elected were Ashley B. Putrell, publisher of The Washington Daily New.-,: Henry Lee Weathers, publisher of The Shelby DaUy Star; and J, A. Sharpe, Jr., pubUshei of The Lumberton Robesonian.

The club, meeting in conjunction with the Nrarth Carolina Press Association, adopted resolutions urging that proper accomodations be provided in the new legislative building, at Raleigh for newsmen, and expressing "deep regret regarding the State Bar Councils request that photographers be barred from courtrooms.

The club also honored three newspapers for outstanding performances in gathering and reporting news from other members of The Associated Press.

For newspapers with circulation above 15,000, The Ashevile Citizen won in both categories best performance on a single story and best continuing news protection. In 4he below-15.000 circulation division, The Shelby Daily Star was cited for be t continuing news protection, and The Goldsboro News-Argus for best performance on a single news story.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C. *

Temperatures for the next fn e days will average near r.orn:r . RainfaU will be heavy, averagi ng around an inch early in the period and again toward latter part of period.

A 2,300-year-old theater at Ept-daurus, Greece, is still t

in audiences to. watch the hit plays of 400 B. C.

suspended Daughtrys two-year sentence upon the conditions that the Smithfield man pay into court a total of $500 in 10

Jimmy Smith III testified for the State.

'The witnesses reconstructed the shooting incident in which equal monthly installments for | Abbott suffered the wounded

Robert L. Abbott who was shot;foot while five Greenville men in the foot with a .25 caliber were attempting to disarm

revolver during the Dec. 14 in- Daughtry who was allegedly

cidenL j brandishing the revolver. The

Other conditions of the sus-j shooting occurred, according to

pension required Daughtry to be j officers, before police arrived,

placed on probation for two' Bloom noted that Daughtry

years, that he remain of good behavior and violate no law for two years, that he pay a $50 fine and that he obtain a bond signed by his father and mother guaranteeing payment of the $550. The $50 monthly payments, Judge Whedbee ordered, would

already wsls listed in police files, having served a six-month term in Raleigh for conviction on assault charges several years ago.

The schedule for South Greenville Recreation Center for next week Includes; Monday-Wedncsday, 9-12 a.m.. play

.school, 10-12 am.; Tuesday-Thursday-Friday, 2-6 p.m.: Saturday, 9-12 a.m. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., bridge class; Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m., teenage club.

Funeral

Mrs. Lunetta Wallace, wife of Mr. Charlie Wallace of 621 Pamlico Ave., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Ttiursday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

prTT

THI ATRF

Today A Satwday

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1 3-Pc. Maple Liv Rm Ste $49.50

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1 Rocker..............$10.00

1 Reclining Lounge Chair $10.00

1 Recliner.............$39.50

1 Occasional Chair ..... $ 5.00

1 Metal Arm Chair $10.00

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CORNER OF TH ST. DICKINSON AVK.