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WEATHER

Generally fair and colder tonlht and Siinday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

81st Year

No. 18

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVII.LE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1962 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Five New Charges Face Dew

Warriants Clear Series Of Break-Ins At Local Auto Firms; Now Seven Charges

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Plve additional charges have been lodged against 31-year-old prison escapee Joseph Ivan Dew, arrested by Greenville police Tuesday night on charges of looting a local auto dealership January 13.

The five charges made against him yesterday include four of breaking and entering and larceny and one of attempted breaking and entering. The warrants clear a series of break-ins at local ^ auto firms over the past two weeks and make a total of seven charges against Dew here.

Detectives reported that Dew confessed to the series of crimes, Including two break-ins at White Chevrolet Co., where a car was taken each time: an entrance at the North Carolina Equipment Co. and at Farrow Auto Body Works where a car was taken; an attempted break-in at Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors Tuesday night and a break-in .there in 1958 as well as a break-in at Brown-Wood, for which he was originally charged.

Dew escaped from the Caledonia Prison Farm in Halifax County January 3. The series of thefts here started with a break-in at the Chevrolet dealership January 8. The following weekend, the same firm was entered as well as the North Carolina Equipment Co. and the Brown-Wood firm.

On the night Dew was apprehended by local officers, he allegedly entered the Farrow Auto Body Works and attempted a break-in at Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Persons inside the Wajf-ner-Waldrop building frightened the would-be thief away.

He was caught by officers running from the used car lot of Brown-Wood on Dickinson Ave.

He was charged and has confessed to a 1958 break-ln at Wagner-Waldrop Motors also.

All of the break-ins followed the same patern, dtectives reported; that of breaking a window to gain entrance to the building, then opening coinoperated machines and, where possible, stealing cars from inside the firms. ^

Dew, who has been held in the Greenville City Jail, was turned over to prison authorities at noon today to be re-. turned to a State prison unit.

Detainers were issued by local authorities which will cause Dew to be held for Greenville police at the expiration of his present prison term. When he escaped, he was serving a four- to six-year sentence from Raleigh, his home town, for breaking and entering.

He has had 17 similar cases lodged against him in the past and has escaped from prison four limes.

Marauding Congo Troops

Fire At Two UN Planes

New C-of-C Officers Are Elected

rampage, was seized Friday within a half hour of his return to Stanleyville.

He reportedly rushed from north Katanga on learning that his onetime commander and good by I friend, leftist Antoine Gizenga,

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, my.

AP) Maurauding Congolese' A JN. spokesman said this

troops held responsible for the seems to Indicate the worst

massacre of white missionaries at that the soldiers attacked the mis-

Kongolo in northern Katanga sion and are now in control of

Province fired at two U.N. recon-;the compound. naissance planes today. ! The mission wsus staffed

ThP Tnriian Canhprra ^ Europeanssix i had been deposed as deputy present in M^ch^th^^rroos ^h^ ^ white imier and placed under house ar-

nuns of the Franciscan orderand! rest.

? iucludcd a tcachcrs training col- j Gizenga was flown today in a

Kirl^^hoo^ at^ Lla^^5 miles^ African U.N. plane to Leopoldville from

SrVh ^ PWs. ! Stanleyville where he spent three

nntiprf ^ n thc Lualaba River months In self-exile and unsuc-

uiilcs noith of Kongolo, wherc cessfully attempted a rebellion

of Sola and that budings on both jg European priests and an un- last weekend.

known number of African civilians i The U.N. plane was furnished . ^ ^ ^ ^ were slaughtered by Congolese at the request of the central gov-

About 200 Congolese troops were troops on New Years Day. The emment, and the leftist leader spotted by the Indian jets on the, .same troops are thought to be re- i was lodged at U.N. headquarters road between Sola and Kongolo;for slaughter of 13as a guestbut under guard, and fired at the planes apparently j itaUan U.N. airmen In Klndu last Gizenga probably faces legal

only with rifles. Neither plane was; November. proceedings as a result of a par-

damaged. I Since the ci*ews saw no people llamentary resolution of censure

An aerial survey by Ethiopian in the Sola mission compound we on charges of insurrection.

.N. pilots Friday showed houses | have no way of knowing what hap-In Sola afire and the mission com-, pened to the residents, a U.N. pound deserted of civilians. How-1 spokesman said, ever, the pilots reported seeing There are no U.N. troops in the two Congolese soldiers run for the vicinity.

cover of a church and two trucks,; Col. Alphonse Pakassa, nominal

presumably belonging to the ar-i commander of the troops now on

sides of the Lualaba River werei burned out.

The mutinous Congolese troops, operating in wide area of north Katanga and Kivu Province, also were once largely loyal to Gizenga. Now they seem loyal to no one and apparently beyond the control of their officers.

Marching So Others May Walk

MARCHING ... for the March of Dimes are these U.S. Air Force ROTC cadets from East Carolina College. The 23 ROTC men carrying near-lO-pound rifles have as their goal breaking their last year s record of marching for 12 hours and five minutes and raising over $600 for the March of Dimes. This is the third year thc Cadets have marched for the charity in front of the Pitt County Court House in downtown Greenville.

W^esi Walloped By Heavy Snow: Key Roads Closed

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . . . officers, elected last night, are shown here with outgoing president J. Ed. Waldrop fright). They include; W. T. Kyzer,-O; of C. Manager; John R. Hardy, president; H. Lyman Ormond Jr, vice president and treasurer, Frank L. Little Jr. Not pictured is vice-president. Dr. Ray D. Minges.

McNamara Says Standby Pool Of Reservists Talked For First Call*

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army.* the Pentagon chief said.

Pentagon may form a special pool of Reservists and put the men on advance notice that they would be the finst to be called up to fUlout

Brewer Called To Tax Hearing

RALEIGH AP) Next developments in the investigation of the states buying of highway signs may come on the tax front.

Kidd Brewer, Raleigh businessman who served as representative for sign firms selling to the state, has a date next Tuesday with State Revenue Commissioner W. A. Johnson. Brewer was directed to bring along records relating to his Income, gift and intangible tax payments since 1953.

The questioning likely will be similar to the session Commissioner Johnson had this week with Robert A. Burch, former state highway traffic engineer. Gov. Terry Sanford fired Burch because the governor said the engl-Dor had been "too closely assocl-sted with Brewer.

State law throws a clock of secrecy around such tax hearings.

The State Bureau of Investigation is continuing a probe of the raatter.

Sanford said a firm set up by fpwer received $80.000 from tfrins selllRg signs and sign materials to the Highway Department. The governor said half the amount was turned over to Burchs college son.

Land Mine Kills Border Guard

BERLIN (AP)-An East Ger-, man border guard accidentally, detonated a land mine in the Communist death strip outside the, border of northwest Berlin today. Western police reported. Tw guard apparently wa.s killed by the explosion. Communist polke were een carrying his body

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Heavy snow walloped much of the West today.

Snow propelled by high winds cut visibility to dangerous levels in the Sierras in Northern California. Some major highways were closed and motrists stranded.

The California highway patrol reported sections of the main routes over the mountainsU.S. 40 and U.S. 50were shut. Police said that at cne time cars were backed up for five miles on U.S. 40 on both sides of Donner Pass.

Five to 9 inches of snow fell in parts of Oregon. Nevada tmd Idaho. The storm kicked up winds of 25 to 45 miles an hour.

Snow warnings were Issued for stockmen and motorists in parts of Utah, Nevada. Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas.

Light snow was scattered from the Great Lakes region and Ohio Valley into the North Atlantic area.

Klamath Falls, Ore., was stag

gered by a foot of snow.

Another storm moved across the country to the Appalachians where it appeared to be losing its punch. It dumped 14 inches on Kansas City and lesser amounts in the East, snarling traffic and closing schools.

A Greyhound bus skidded off U.S. 52 near Ircwiton, Ohio, injuring two persons. Officials in St. Louis, which had five inches of new snow, said their supply of salt for snow removal was running low due to slowed river barge movements on the Mississippi.

The snow belt also extended into the Middle Atlantic states, creating hazardous driving conditions In Delaware, Maryland, the Virginias and western Pennsylvania. A mixture of sleet, rain and drizzle fell in the western Carolinas.

Temperatures skidded to subzero levels again in the northern and central Plains states. The coldest spots reported at midnight were Phillip and Huron, S.D., with

-23. It was -20 at Worland, Wyo

Freezing readings were reported in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee. Wichita Palls, Tex., had a reading of 10 degrees shortly after midnight, a record low for Jan. 20. Freezing rain was reported in Tennessee.

Drizzle and fog dampened much of the Southeast as temperatures remained in the 40s and 50s.

out understrength Reserve in future Cold War crises.

The'object would be to prevent repetition of dlfficultues in the recent Berlin crisis call-up.

Some Reservists who were ordered to active duty complained they should have been exempted be<tuse of family responsibilities. Others contended men with less active service should have been mustered firet.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara disclosed current Pentagon thinking cm Reservists Friday as he appeared before the Senate Armed Services Committee to outline the departments budget for the next fiscal year. It seeks authority to obligate $54 billion, including $18.3 billicm in direct expenditures.

He also outlined a five-year plan to boost U.S. armed might to cqpe with Sovietmilitary advances. But he wouldnt put a price tag on it because we do not have a very high degree of confidence in our estimates beyond 1963.

The secretary testified behind closed doors but a censored version of his opening 122-page statement was made public.

McNamara said no final decisions have been made on the proposed special Reservist pool.

He said, To avoid the administrative problems that occurred in the recent callup a special pool of men with Reserve obligations would be created within the larger Ready Reserve reinforcement pool.

Preferably, he said, the pool would consist of men who had only six months of full-time training before entering the Reserves.

These persons would be carefully screened to eliminate all those not available for immediate recall for reasons of occupation, family status, etc, and would be the first to be caDed as individual fillers for the priority Reserve units to be added to the active

Of the 155,000 Reservists and National Guardsmen called up last fall, 14,351 were used to fill the ranks of units that unitsentered federal service below strength. These fillers were men who were not drilling regularly and were not drawing drill pay.

Some fillers who had had two or three years of active service complained that men with mily six months of active duty should have been mustered first.

McNamara told the committee, We have maintained, particularly In the case of the Army, very

large active Reserves on the assumption that in a general war we would mobilize all of our resources, and in a limited war we would have the time necessary to mobilize selectively whatever manpower would be required. But, McNamara said, the events of the last year have convinced jus that these assumptions are no longer workable,"

He said the experience in the Berlin crisis has cwivinced the Pentagon that this country must maintain larger, better equipped and more mobile regular forces, augmented by "a much higher de

gree of readiness in the Reserve forces.

Thus, McNamara said, the active forces are being increased, including two more Army divisions. To the extent the active forces are strengthened and Reserve readiness improved, McNamara said, we believe the number of men in the Reservp forces can be slightly reduced.

He proposed a cut of 30,000 in the Armys Reserve forces to a total of 670,000.

On the whole his report was well received by senators on the committee.

Sec. Rusk Flying Tonight To Inter-American Meet

Propose Cutting Hail Premiums

RALEIGH (AP) - The states tobacco growers would get a reduction of $322,909 in premium on hail Insurance under rate changes proposed by the North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau.

The office of State Insurance Commissioner (Charles F. Gold Friday set a hearing on the rate proposals for Feb. 27.

The changes would mean increases in 14 counties, and reductions in 33 counties.

Airlift Bringing In More Troops

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Troop transport planes splashed onto rain-wet runways here today in an airlift exercise that has brought 3,656 American soldiers to Germany in nearly five days.

Overnight showers and drizzling rain have not hindered operations at this end of the long lift from McChord Air Force Base Wash., military spokesman said.

The airlift, seen as a major test of U.S. ability to move American-based troops to crisis areas, calls for bringing 6,000 men to Germany.

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk flies to Uruguay tonight for an inter-American foreign ministers conference on possible diplomatic and economic action against Cuba.

The conference opens Monday at Punta del Este.

Rusk is reported to face a tough struggle in trying to put over the objective of the United States: Obtaining agreement on compulsory sanctions against Cuba.

One move of condemnation discussed In diplomatic quarters | here would be to oust Cuba from' the Organization of American States. Some U.S. officials said this would be one way of registering strong denunciation of Cuban communism.

U.S. policy, however, aims at more drastic steps, primarily compulsory sanctions to be imposed after a 60-day period unless Prime Minister Fidel Castro breaks his close ties with Russia and Red China.

Rusks hand in negotiating with; other American foreign ministers is expected to be strengthened by; the unseating in the Dominican; Republic of a potential military dictatorship and the return to power of what the State Depart-! ment calls constitutional govern-i ment. 1

This resolution of the crisis apparently eliminates the Dominican Republic as a problem that would have occupied much behind-the-scenes discussion at the meeting. The new government under Rafael Bonnelly is considered here to be strongly anti-Castro, and officials believe it can be counted on to vote for

sanctions if that issue reaches i the conference floor.

Even more Important, the Do-! minican development, which was assisted by U.S. diplomatic maneuvers, represents in some degree a victory for the Kennedy administrations policy of actively promoting democratic rule,

U.S. officials said there was a high degree of accord among the American governments, all of which will be represented at the conference, on the grave nature of the Castro problem and on the need to do something about it. Serious disagreement exists, however, on what should be done. If the Upited States and other!

countries that favor strong action are to obtain more than a rtate-ment of condemnation they win have to have at least 14 votes, representing two-thirds of the American states. Furthermore, the United l^ter feels it is important to have support from one or more of the big Latin countriesArgentina. Brazil and Mexico. who dislike stiff compulsory sanctions.

There is some talk in diplomatic quarters here that if compulsory sanctions prove unattainable the conference might vote for permissive sanctions, leaving precise methods up to individual governments.

Big Work Load For New Regime

rule.

Balaguer was at his comfortable home on the citys western outskirts. Three armed guards stood outside, but Balaguer told a reporter h*- did not consider

Demos Told Party, JFK Enjoy Popularity

WASHINGTON (AP) The Democratic national chairman said today^ President Kennedy and the party were riding a surge of popularity, but he called for a stronger organization for the November primaries.

As nearly 6,000 of the party faithful gathered to honor the President on the first anniversary of his inauguration, the chairman. John M. Bailey, told the Democratic National Committee that the pkrty mustnt loe its forward look.

The American people have not gone right with the Republicans; the American people have gone forward wiUi the Democrats," Bailey said in a speech prepared for a sesslc! to kick the 1962

campaign.

Kennedy will address the dinner, along with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, former President Harry S. Truman, and Speaker John W. McConnack, D-Mass. The President also arranged a luncheon for Truman, Johnson and others who will attend the dinner.

Party Treasurer Matthew Mc-Closkey said he hoped to raLse more than a half-mil lion dollars at the dinner. This should leave the party with a debt of about a balf-mUllon, he said,

Bailey told the Democratic National Committee that opinion polls show the President now was far ahead of foi-mer President Dwight D. Eisenhowers first-year

popularity. He added that the Democratic party was more popular now than it was on the eve of our congressional landslide in 1958.

After dechtring the Democrats moved ahead in 1961 while the Republicans moved to the right. Bailey said; However, despite the movement of GOP Chairman ('William E.) Miller, Senate leader (Everett M.) Dirksen and House Leader (Charles A.> Hal-leck ever closer to the fanatic extremists, who are a little nervous about whether (Sen.) Barry Oold-water Isnt just a little bit socialistic, the radical right is still a pretty lonely place.

Declaring the Dcmocmtic party must broaden its base If It is to

win the congressional elections this year, Bailey unveiled a new organization program called operation know-how.

Under this program top 'staff members of the national committee will try to see every county chairman and give them details on how to conduct year-round campaigns at the county, ward and precinct level.

Bailey concluded by cautioning Democrats; "The backward look of the Republican party does not mean that we can afford to lose our forward look. The American people have turned to us for positive leadership in the White House and positive legislation in the Congre.ss. You and I must mobilize public opinion to support thc Presidents legislative program.

May Still See Moon Shot For Rocket Friday

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) A fueling mishap with the Atlas booster rocket has resulted in at least a four-day delay of an attempt to launch the Ranger 3 spacecraft to the moon.

When the problem developed during a checkout of the Atlas Friday, project officials at first felt the launching would have Jo be postponed for at least a month.

But a revaluation showed there was a possibility the difficulty could be corrected in time for a Friday firing. But the officials said the chances were slhn. The shot had been scheduledMonday.

Friday is the last day of a five-day period when the moon Ls In a favorable position for the firing. The next optimum period starts about Feb. 20.

Ranger 3 Ls Intended to take television pictures as it nears, the moon, then detach an Instrument package which Is to land on the .surface and radio back information on moonquakcs and meteor hits.

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP)-The Dominican Republics fledgling Council of State got down today to the business of bringing democracy to this troubled Caribbean nation, which has known virtually nothing; himself under arrest and debut strongman rule for more than scribed the guards as his usual three decades. -escort.

The council faced a mountain Balaguer told an interviewer he of economic and social problems had refused to yield to demands left over from the regime of die-'for his resignation because he tatoi Generalissimo Rafael L. feared a military move takeover. Trujillo, who ruled the nation aS|He disclaimed responsibility for his private preserve for nearly 31 i the violence between Tuesday and years before his assassination last Thursday, when Rodriguez Echa-May. But the council also had varria was in command, promises of generous U.S. eco-| The United States made plain nomic assistance and the appar-,its pleasure at the turn of events ent support of most Dominicans, against the military-dominated

Unfinished business also re-; junta, mained from the brief military'; A U.S. spokesman in Washing-takeover, which had been led by I ton said prompt action would Gen. Pedro Rodriguez Echavar-|be taken on recommendations of ria. Some political elements, al-ia U.S. mission for sizable eco-though considered of lesser influ-!nomic help for the hard-pressed ence, .shouted for Rodriguez Ech-* Dominican Republic. Including avarrla and former President U.S. purchases of $45 million of Joaquin Balaguer to be tried as sugar over the next six months, traitors. The U.S. aid will give the state

Balaguer headed the council concU a big boost in its efforts during its first 16 days, until Rod-i to get the island nation back on riguez Echavarria in a coup Tues-: it.** economic feet. An estimated day night In.stalled a military-)45 per cent of the work force is dominated junta. A swift counter-1 unemployed and foreign monetary coup led by Rodriguez Echavar- reservesfor buying badly needed rias own officer subordinates goods abroad were iwarly Thursday restored the council and!cleaned out by the fleeing Tru* made the general a prisoner. jlllos.

Rafael Bonnelly. the 57-year-old; In other action, the council lawyer-professor who succeeded named army Col. Victor Elvys

Balaguer in the presidency, said that Balaguer and Rodriguez Echavarria will be submitted to

Vinas Roman, 36. to succeed Rodriguez Elchavarria as armed forces secretary. Vinas Roman

justice if an Investigation war-i was .said to be a leader of tha rants such action. !countercoup.

There was reason to believe any punishment of Rodriguez Echavarria would not be severe. Two months ago he was a hero to Dominicans for fronting the air force upiising that tnwaited %\\ attempt by Trujillos relatives to bring back his kind of irtm-flsted

Another reputed leader (rf the countercoup, Col. Miguel AUl Luna Perez, was chosen Qdv Mr force chief of staff, succeeding Brig. Gen. Santiago Rodrigue Echavarria, the i strongman^ bi-oiber, who also was b^ng talned.

Th Daily Beflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, January 20, 1962

Memoria] Baptist Announcements

TbM FkStll* Sunday School Olt will meet Monday evening at 1:00 In the church parlor.

The hostesses will be Mrs. W. H. Trtw>, Mrs. C. W. Dunn, Mrs.

O. M. Jones, Mrs. R. E. mttrnan and Miss Louise Clark.

The Bert Tyson Sunday School Class will meet Monday evening at 8:00 with Mrs. Milam Johnson. Mrs. Ehvight Pickling will be the assisting hostess.

The Torchbearers Sunday School Class will meet Monday evening at 6:00 with Mrs. O. O. Kicbols. Co-hosteases will be Mra. Claude Christopher and Mlsa Kathleen Whlchard.

The Junior O. A.*s will meet Tueaday afternoon at 4:00 at the will church.

The Intermediate O, A.*s will

meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the church.

The study of the Book of Jeremiah will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30. You are cordtaUy invited to come and share this period of worship and study.

The Chfirch Choir will practice Thuraday evening at 7:30.

Jar\is Memorial Announcements

The Ada Cherry Sunday School Claaa will meet Monday at 8 pjn. with Mrs. Rose Fambrough. 5X1 Evans St.

The Commission on Membership and Evangelism will meet. Monday at 7:45 p.m. in the church office.

The Commission on Missions meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Wyatt Brown, 1905 Bast 6th St

7:00 pjtn.Evening Worship Sermon Sertes on the Parables

of Jesus

7:00-7:15 am. Mon. thru Sat k 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun."Volca of Truth. WOpW Radio (1340 kc) 7:00 pm. wed.Dev<^(xial and Bible Study

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

'Rev. Thomas Mcmey, mlnter 9:46 a.m.^nday School, Mr.

Norman Cameron, superintendept 11:00 am.Mombig Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho :( pm.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board-

Cb(nefDC&m

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Cahwial Helglita. 10th St. Ext Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (ptume PL 2-4584)

10:05 am. Sat.Sabbath School U:IO am. 8at.-Worahip

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy 18 Bypass 8 Blocka N. Airport Rev. Q. luaiien Godfrey, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. X. E. Laugtainghouae. supt.

11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Tues.Visitation 7:30 pm. TlHira.Prayer Ser-Mee

Nursery provided for all ser Mees.

^ Rev. Irby B. Jackson, mlnl-ler

Mra. James Bond, aecretary Misa JacQue Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Mo:i^ Dali, choir director 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Qe<nge Sioe, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:00 pm.Evening Worship 6:00 pm.Fellowship SuiH>er 6:30 pm.Training Union, Mrs. Norman WOkerson. directco*

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 406 Watauga Avenue

The Rev. Rashie Kennedy Sr.. minister Marvin Sutton, music director Mrs. Marion Mills, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Robert Leggett, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun.

MARANATHA F. W. B.

E. Hth Street Extenskm Rev. LaRue Davis, psstor 9:45 sm.Sunday School. Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting and Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

CHURCH OF GOD Sktnaer ^reet Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pae-tor

9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. B. D. Bright, aupertntendeat 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:45 pm.Evwellstle A Healing Service 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery ii provided for babies for aU service

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

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

Broadcast over WOTO 7:30 a.m.Holy Communlcm (Corporate for Young Churchmen)

8:30 a.m.St Andrew's, Mr.

Anthem"Be Silent Him," Junior Choir OffertCttY Anthem"Oh, For A 'Thousand Tongues, Salor Choir

SermcNQ"The Parable of the Prbdlgal Son." Mr. Hirtchl 5:00 pm.Thf Oommission on Education meets in the church office. The Senior Hi MYF meets at the' church and will attend the Sub-district meeting at Ep-wcu-th Methodist Church in a group.

6:00 p.m.Junior Group and Junior Hi MYP meet.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon by Mr. Hirschi 7:00 p.ra. Tues.Cub Pack 385

Before H:00 am.Morning Worship

will hold its monthly Pack meeting St the church.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Ttoop 340 meets In the Annex.

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

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor

Charles Stevens, music director Miss Craig Dauthridge, organist

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Lar-

Sunday School for Deaf, Charles ry Averette, superintendent

Charlee Home. Lay Reader 9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

11:00 a. m.Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:00 pm.Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m.School of Religicm 3:30 p.m. Tues.Children's Confirmation Class 10:00 a.m. Wed.Sewing Group 6:00 pm. Wed.Canterbuiy 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouta, Troop Conunittee Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 Se 10:00 a.m. Tburs. (St. Pauls Day>Holy Communion 3:30 p. m. Thurs.Childrens Confirmation Class 12:00 N Pri.Faculty Fellowship

6:00 p.m. Fii.Covered Dish Supper

I 7:30 p.m. Fri.Patronal Pesti-

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mafmon) (Meets Seveath Day Adveatlst Church, East lOlk St Ext.) Dr. N. M. Jorgenaen. Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

FmST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

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

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

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

EMMANUEL TEMPLE AM.K. ZION MISSION 410 RoweU St.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 am.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A Sundays

nth

PHILLIPPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurin, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. LH. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Cboirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus. Mens Ushers

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 pm. 1st Sun.Progressive Club 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sun. Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 5:00 p.m, 3rd Sun.Dollar CHub 8:00 pm. 2nd A 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:(K) p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 pm. Tuea.-ChI Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel CTioirs Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Club

7:45 p.m. Thurs.-ice

-Prayer Serv-

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. Tony Dawacn. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundaat School. Mr. Fred Teal, auperintondent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 pm.Services 2nd A 4ih Sundays

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

Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

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

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev. B, B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship 3:00 p.m.Worship 7:00 p.m.Holy Communion

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

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

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

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

CHAPEL

a. m.Sunday Schoai B. JflDklna, auperlntaiid-

10:00 Mra. A. edi

11:00 am.Worabip Service 8:30 pm.-C. Y. P. 1st A 2nd Sundays 7:80 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethal

Rev. J. L. Parmer, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. J. L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Wor^p 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.B. T. U Mrs. G. M. Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, David Hope, auperintondent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. day

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS P. W. B. West Acton Place

Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. J. S. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 4th Sundays %

Ay den, Churches Colored

ZION CHAPEL F. W. B. Venters St. :

Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. W. Orm(id. Supt.

10:00 am.Worahlp 1st Sm* day

11:00 i.m.Worahlp 3rd Sunday

3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle* 5:00 p.m.y. P. C. L. 1st Sun-, day, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director

WARREN CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

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

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

Vestal, teacher 1:30 pm. 1st & 3rd Sun.Sign Language Class 6:30 pm.League and Teacher Training. Edward Earl Sutttm, director 7:45 pm.Evening WotsWp 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Ch<dr Rehear-ial

7:00 p.m. Thurs.-Visitation 7:45 pm. 1st Mon.Senior Class 7:45 pm. 3rd Mon.S. S. Coun-i efl

7:45 p.m. 4th Mon. Loyalty Class

7:45 pm. 1st Tues. Official Board

7:45 pm. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary Circles 7:45 p.m. 3rd Tues.Boys Auxiliary

7:45 p.m. 4th Tues.Womens Auxiliary 7:45 p.m. 1st Wed.Prayer Service and Business Conference 7:45 pm. 1st Pri.Adult Qass 7:45 pm. 2nd Pri.YPA 7:45 p.m. 4th Fri.GTA

11:00 am.Morning Worship Message 1^ the pastor; subject: "Sowing and Reaping" AnthemO Dearest Jesus," Haydn (Church Choir)

6:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Bdr. Milam Johnson, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Mes.sage by the pastor Ordinance of Baptism 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

val

GREENVILLE F. W. B. nth A Forbes Streeto

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Miss Betty Pittman, Director of Christian Education Mr. William Lloyd. Music Director

Mra. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist

Mr. Curtis Paul, assirtant organist and pianist 9:45 am.Sunday SctMml, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 306 Arlington Street

Rev. Daniel E. Huneycutt, pastor

9:t a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union,

H. Shearin, director 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche & 13th Sts.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, minister 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Louis M. J(ies, superintendent; Miss Elsie Briley, nursery director

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Childrens Church. Mrs. Stella WUloughby, director 7:45 p.m.Evangelice Hour 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Praise Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Lifellners 7:45 p.m. 1st Mon.Womens Auxiliary Circles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president 7:45 p.m. 1st Tues.Mens F^l-,lowshlp Club, Mr. H. F. Lawsra, president

THE SALVATION

igan.

ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Refti commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting

(Junior Soldiers A Nursery)

7;00 p.m.Young People's Legion /

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 pm. Tues.Corps Cadet Glass

7:^ p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meetings

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

; 7:30 p,m. Thurs.Ladles Home League

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B.

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

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesiand

Rev. S. T. KlUebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman Catholic)

Rev. Stephen Sullivan, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses _

at Auditorium, 2608 East Fourth | "'se

Street ,Ave.

6:45 a.m. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:30-8:30 pm.

Sat.Confessions

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHLTICH Meeting at Clarks Fmieral Home 1266 Dicldnson Avenue

The Rev. Terry W. Agner, pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School at

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing

Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. B. D., minister Wilbur A. Ballenger, Minister of Education Mra. H. L. Carter, organist and

11:00 a.m.The Service

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP E. C. C. "Y Hut

ino ' ^0:00 n.m.Sunday School, Mil.

109 Pennsylvania carroll Webber, director

8:00 p.m.Adult Fellowship

I choir director

6:30 pm.Free WUl Baptist i 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leagues. David Nobles, director; Bill Ellington, superintendent

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Stnday School, Mr Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah! Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7:15 pm. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chorus Choir 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri.Boy Scouts

PRBVimVE BAPTIST BHder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 pm. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Bun.Service

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 pm.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 pm.-C. Y. F.

CHURCH OF CHRIST Rotary BuUdiag Rotary Ave. A Johnston Street

C. E. Mannon. 5^1ster 10:00 a.m.DevotllSnal A Bible Study. Different Age Groups 10:55 am.Announcements 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Acappela Singing and the Lords Supper. Prayers, Gospel Sermon Clontrlbutlon.

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JARVIS MEMORIAL I METHODIST

I Edgar B. Fisher, D. D.. Minister

Mra. Kay Batchelor, Educational Assistant Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang. Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, N.G. Raynor, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"Exaltation," Dickinson Anthem"Grieve Not the Holy Spirit," Noble (Dr. Carl Hjortsvang. soloist)

Offertory"Cantilena," Wldor Offertory Anthem"God Is A Spirit," Scholin Sermon"Doing Everything In Love," Dr. Fisher Organ Postlude "Solemn March," Meacham 5:00 p.m.Senior High MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m.Senior High Sub-District, Epworth 6:00 p.m.Junior High MYF, Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship, sponsored by Young Adult Couples Class, Allen Churchill, presiding

Organ Prelude "Saviour Breathe An Evening Blessing," Matthews Evening PrayerMrs. Tommy Norris

Scripture LessonHenry Ferrell

Offertory"Ble.ssed Jesu At Thy Word," Bach Organ Solo"Thou Art the Way, the Truth, the Life," arr. by Camil Van Hulse (Mrs. Toll) Me.ssage "The Choice A Young Man Makes," Chris Bram-lett

Organ Postlude"Praise God the Lord, Ye Sons of Men," Wal-ther

4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir

7:45 p. m. Mon.Commission on Membership Sc Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cub Scouts 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:60 p.m. Wad.Boy Scouts 7:80 p.m. Wed.Commission on Missions

Colored Churches

(CITY & COUNTY)

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

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. 0. J. Rooks, acting pastor

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

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St

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

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

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

8:45 p.m. Thura.Service Meeting

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

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH .Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mra. Lillie Mae Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worahlp 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y.P.H. A. 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

.8:00 p.m, Tues.Prayer St Bible Study

ST. JAMES F. W. B.

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, iMxtor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sctxml, Mr. Charlie Paricer, superintendent 11:00 am.Services tod St 4th Sundays.

ST. JOHN P. W. B.

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

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

3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday , ;

7:30 p.m.Worship each Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Choir* Rehearsal

BIBLE WAY CHURCH Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11 ;X) a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worahlp

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DftKlples of Christ) FsnnvUle Rev. 0. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

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

C. M. E. CHURCH MEDLEY

MACEDONU BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Wslmit Sts. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mra. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 1st & 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor

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

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "Salntsville

Elder Q. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship tod A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

ZION HILL r.W.B.

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

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

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue ,

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

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

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

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesiand Rev. g, T. KlUebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School,

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

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

MT. CALVARY F. W. B.

Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday l^hool, Wil lie Joyner, superintendent 11 DO a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer ISth tc Railroad Street

Rev. J. E. Tlllett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thura.Prayer Service

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at East Sixth St Rev. Carlton F. HIrschl. pastor James H. IHimell, choir director

MIm Julie Mosser, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. John G. Thompson, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship of God

SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd St 4th Thura. Choir Rehearsal

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST > Simpson

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

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

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

HOLLY HILL F. W. B. Belvolr

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

pas-

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Lawrence A. Miller, BJi., B.D.. pastor

9:80 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship .7:.30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Si Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel C^iorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer St Claes Meeting

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway Rev. Raymond Griswold, tor

11:00 a.m.CTiurch School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NWorahlp Choir rehearsal 2nd Si 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesiand Rev. W. C. Hprtim, pastor 10:00 a m.Bunday School

PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.-rSunday School. Mr. J. H, Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.mr>Worahip

The flnt step is a thrilling nonenti As SKlting new world is opening np for David. Soon he will be able to chase a bntterfly, explore the oW apple tree, play with Tomny and Msry next door.

The first step le the hardest. Dsvid needs the cneonr* ageraent of Daddys waiting erwia Tho second atep will be eaaior. Soon David will be skipping sbont Mke a Iamb.

The first step to Snndsy School and ehnreh will be another thrilling naonient in Dsvld*s life. This first step will be hard for a shy Uttle boy. David will nsed the ea* eoursgomont of Mommy aad Deddy. Sooa he will be asking to go to Snndsy SchooL

An exciting new world of religions discovery Is waiting for y<Mir children when they take their first step te ehnreh.

Oop9Tlc1lt IMf, XeiUr ASwcttolm SwWci, Ine., etrxAwt. V.

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ThU series of nds it being published each week in The Reflnctor and is being tpomored by the following individala and butineaa aatabliehmenta:

Pitt FCX Service Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank & Tniat Co,-Member Federal Deposit Insurace Corporation

Biggt Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Home Savinga and Loan Assn 408 Evani StreetPhone PL 2*4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

/^n^Taf-r-ir

All

About Town

(i^iih Cbrufut Tyiaiiox

April Bride

J* ^ forthcoming

h*n f e Biount and SeUera Criap. The date haa

? Church. Nelaon. a grlduati of St. i' Cuke Univeraity, taught last year

I u rf *.!! . * **P graduate work at

Carolina College along with teaching an English class.

* Davidson CoUege and the University of North Carolina School of Medicine is at present doing h s residency at Baltimore City HospiUl. PoUowing com-pieton of his residency m July, Sellers will serve a tour of outy in the Navy.

promoUon director of Radio Station WTOB, in Winston-Salem ^as been named contribut-11^ editor to the North Carolina Democrat, the Newspaper of the Democratic Parly. Miss Sugg, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg of Grifton. She has been active in the Democratic Party activities" for sometime.

I liked living in a foreign country, because it gave me the opportunity of, seeing how other peoplf live and makes you appreciate your own cpuntry so much more. com-riiented Mrs. Bert KoebliU.

The Koeblits moved to Greenville Iwt JuTy from Arlington, _Va. Bert Koeblitz is associated with the Voice of America. They have two children, a married daughter who lives In Los Angeles, California, and a son, a Junior High student.

Speaking with experience, Mrs. KoebUU and her family have spent a total of seven and a half years In foreign countafies, three and a half in Okinawa and four in Tangier, Morocco.

Living in Okinawa was a great deal like living in the states, as there were 40,000 Americans living there. I loved the Orient, their art, culture. Mrs. KoebUti said. Morocco was definitely a foreign country, it was a real interesting place in which to live, as it is an intemational city and their customs are very different from ours. We had to drive to Port Lyautey which was approximately 160miles of rough driving for American can goods and groceries. At first we had to cross two borders to get to Port Lyautey but later on the situation got better.

In Tangier, the Koeblitz lived in a modem apartment building which bad large rooms and a bath. Mrs. Koeblite commented on the fact that their heating systima were very different and that the homes were hard to heat; also that Morrocan kitchens were not modern and convenient as they were made strictly for cooking. The language barrier was different, you had to learn to speak French or Spanish In order to be able to bargain in the market place as they didnt speak English.

The Koeblltzs son went to an American School which was held in an old sultan palace and it was international in the fact that there were children of all nationalities attending the school, with only three Americans in his class at that time. There were several churches there, Protestant, Catholic and an old English church down in the village. One could be sitting in church and hear the donkeys braying.

The Koeblitz had the opportunity to associate with people of different nationalities, many of whom lived in their apartment building.

The Koeblitz new home on Fairlane Road is decorated with an international flare with treasures purchased In their seven and a half years of living in foreign countries. Upon entering the home it Is quite breath taking seeing the Items such as tables, rugs, light fixtures, lamps, hand carved bedroom suite from Spain, pictures and leather work. I know It must have been a temptation to want to buy everything you saw, I said to Mrs. Koeblitz. It is she said, at first you buy things that strike your fancy, but after a while you ' buy things that will endure.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, January 20, 19625

MISS FLORENCE NELSON BLOUNT ... Is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Blount Sr. of Greenville who announce her engagement to Sellers Luther Crisp, son of Mrs. Sellers Mark Crisp of Greenville and the late Dr. Crisp. The wedding is planned for April 21.

Sewing Classes Available

A new series of sewing classes Center, but those owning por-wUi begin at Elm Street Recrea- tables of their own are asked to

Uon Center on Monday, Jan. 22, announces Director of Recreation Gordon GKjodman.

The sewing class will be offered every Monday, with the exception of the first Monday of the month, from 10:00 to 12:00 noon,

Mrs. Mary Lou Baxter is instructor for the course, and will assist class members in any sewing project in which they are interested.

Two portable sewing machines are available at the Recreation

bring them.

There U no charge for

the

course, and no pre-registration is neceaaary.

Iris Club Program Topic

Mra. Tracy Hooper was hostess to the Elmhurst Garden Qub at her home on Longwood Drive.

Polly Dail Is recovering from During the business session,

Personal

an operation at Pitt Memorial iRospital.

Mrs. Donald Jefferys announced that Pictures from this club had been sent to the national and state calendars, Mrs. Jefferys also said one book had been added to the clubs library. A letter will be written to Mr, C. K. Beatty asking that work at the Elmhurst entrance be completed as soon as possible. A report was given on the judging of the Chiisthias home decorations in Winterville by Mrs. Donald Jef-ferys and Mrs. William Massey. Mrs. Phil Goodson, Jr., president, announced that Mrs. Percy Pair, Mrs. John Grier, and Mrs. Phil Ooodson. Jr., will serve as the nominating committee for selection of officers for the next two years.

I Mrs. Fannie Gilbert presented the program on Raising Iris. Colored slides were shown on the beautiful Ills at Cooleys Gardens in SUvertown. Oregon.

Refreshments were served during the social hour by the hostess.

Calendar Events

SATURDAY

4:00-5:30 p.m.The Seventh and Eighth Grade Junior Cotillion will meet at the Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.-llrjOO p.m.8r. High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

8:15 p.m.The comedy Alntle Marne will be presented in a final production of a three-day series in McGinnis auditorium.

SUNDAY ^

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

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Eighth Street Christian Church.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 886, Loyal Order of Moose.

8:00 p.m. Ada Cherry Sunday School Class meets with Mrs. Rose Pambroufh, 525 Evans Street

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Sewing Class at Kim St Paik.

TUESDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park.

11:15 a.m. Semi-Centl Book Club will tour the Art Museum in Raleigh.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. C. H. Edwards Jr. will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Club

2:30 p.m.Mrs. Paul Scott Jr. will entertain the Delphian Book Club.

2:30 p.m.'The Thetis Book Club will meet with Mrs. J. O. Clark.

3:00 p.m.Mrs. Clarence Tugwell will be Chicora Book Club hostess.

3:00 p.m.Home Life Department meets with Mrs. O. M. Respess, 1904 Sheraton Drive. John Christian, Meat Specialist with the N. C. State College Extension Service, will be speaker.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of E>e-Molay, meet* at Masonic HaU.

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

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

WEDNESDAY

9;30 ^.m.Greenville Garde^ dub Council meets at Grenville Art Center.

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

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes sponaored by Elm St. Recreation Center.

8:00 pjn.East Carolina College ensembles of the Brass Choir, Woodwind Quintet, Saxophone Quartet, and Clarinet Choir will appear in a program entitled Night Winds in McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella for cards and coffee. Por reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting. PL 2-7701, or Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-3914.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant.

12:30 p.m.The Greenville Service League will spon.sor a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Reginald Sum-rell on Fern Drive, Reservations made with Mrs. W. R. Oulce. PL 2-4920.

7:00 p.m.State Democratic Chairman Bert Bennett will address quarterly dinner meeting of Democratic Women of Pitt County m South Cafeteria on East Carolina College campus.

7:00 p. mClvltan Club

meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanls Club 8:00 p.m.Von Floows delightful opera Martha by the Nrrtlcnal Opera Company will be presented in McGinnis Auditorium at East Carolina. The appearance of the Opera Company here, first scheduled for last week, was snowed cut.

8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Dan Saieed, 108 Pineview Drive, with Mrs. John Saieed Sr. as hostess chairman.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moo.se, 8.00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes, Elm St. Park.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park.

3:00-5:00 p.m.Curb Market at Greenville Art Center. 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 pm.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 83 meets at Scout Hut,-Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonr ymoufi meets at their bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.

To Wed In March

Astronauts

Wife Is

Piepared

News From Ayden

Mr, Percy O. McOlohon is a and Miss Sue Odham spent

AMID TREASURES GA-PHERED IN WORLD TRAVELS family pet. King brought home from Morocco.

Mrs. Koeblitz sits with

patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr. and Mra. Raymond Cox spent Tuesday in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield spent last Wednesday in Newport News, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McGlohon

iNTews From Stokes

Mrs, Elmer Warren is confined to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Heber Everett has returned home from Park View Hospital.

Mr. and Mra. W. F. Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton, Mrs. Lillian Congleton, and Mrs, Julia Oonglet?on attended the furniture show at High Point, Monday.

Mrs. Walter Baker, of Rober-sonville. spent the weekend with ffer daughter, Mrs. H. F. Congleton and family,

Mr. and Mr*. Jack Clark, of Topeka, Kansas, returned to their horns Saturdsy, after spending last week with his mother, Mrs. Ethel Clark,

* ''Born to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Anderson, a daughter, Judy Page. January I5th at Bethel Clinic. Bethel Rev. Harold Tyer, of Washington, was the dinner guest of M-*. and Mrs. A. L. Woolard, Sunday.

*Van Vandyke la a patient at PJtt Memorial Hospital Miss Linda BamhlU, of Tar-boro. spent Tuesdsy with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Barnhill.

Miss Shirley Whitehurst, of East Cerelina College, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Arue Whitehurst.

Bridge Chib Mrs. Frances Vandyke entertained members of her bridge club at the home of Mrs, C. S. Whlchard. Upon arrival the guests were invited into the living room where three tables were set up for play before an open fire. (

After three progressions, Mrs. H. T. Congleton was found to ,be winner of high score, and Mrs Jack Edwards, low score. * During the social hour, the hostess served cake with coffee.

Vlrs. Tucker H.D. Hostess

Accessories for the Home was the demonstration presented to mambars of the Simpson Home Damonstration Club by Mrs. Mavis Johnson, assistant Home Economics Agent, on IXiesday.

The meeting was held at the homa of Mrs. J. Herman Fucker. Twelve members were present.

Mrs. Johnson said a simply furniahad house can become a charming home when it is enriched by family interest.

Sha said that it is important whan chooalng accaisaones for your home to select only those that add beauty, serva their purpose and give your homa individuality.

During the business session, committees and project leaders were appointed, A covered dishi 8um>er was plapied for February 30. Husbands and friends will| be special guests.. Reports werei heard from Mrs. Roy Edwards,! home beautification leader, and, Mrs, Jimmie Edwards, treisurer.j

Mrs. S. D. Tucker, president, presided and Miss Lena Barron gave the devotion. '

CHiplicate Bridge Winners

Harold Forbes, first; Miss Ruby Edens and Dr. James H. Stewart, second; Mrs. Katharine Adams and Mr. C. J. Goodman, third.

The next meeting of the club will be Friday, February 2, at which time a Club Master Point game will be played. This will be an open game and players interested in duplicate bridge arc enoourag-ed to attend.

The Faculty Duplicate Club met for its regular game Friday night

Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Cemway, second; Mm. J. H. B. Moore and MUs Eunice McGee, third.

East-West winners were: Mrs. William Hillgartner and Mrs.

+ Births +

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James

_ _______________ ________Levy Corey Jr. of 307 Park Clr-

with~si*x"tabiesTnga^^^^^ in "the i cle. Nashville 5, Tenn., a daugh-

competition. North-South winners were Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Miss Manruerite Rouse, first;

Happy Secretaries Resist Promotion

ter, Rebecca Ann, on January 18, 1962 in Vanderbilt Hospital.

Jolly

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jolly III of Chapel Hill, a son, W. O. Jolly IV, on January 15, 1962. Mrs. Jolly is the former Nancy Thompson of Gastonia.

Bel voir-Falkland P.-T. A.

The Belvoir-Falkland P.-T. A. will meet Monday night at 7:00 in the school auditorium. 'The agricultural and science departments will present some students

AMSTERDAM (WNS) Allda Kersten, 27, has been voted first president of the new Happy Secretaries Society, which was organized two months ago and already has 247 members.

When a secretary makes good, her employer tries to push work from their departments, her into an executive position, said Miss Kersten.

Moat of us prefer to remain j secretaries and are not equipped for the extra tensions and responsibilities in other jobe.

We Intend to fight for the right to remain secretaries.

Wednesday in Raleigh.

Mrs. Wesley Elks spent last week at Duke Hospital for medical examination.

Mrs. Irma Belle OoUine spent the weekmd at Camp Lejeune.

Mr. and Mn, T. O. Worthington have returned from a trip to Florida.

Mrs. Latt Purser has returned from a visit to Charlotte, Asheville and Alabama.

Mrs. Lucy Mae McGlohon is spendmg the week at Camp Lejeune with Lt. and Mra. R. L. Collim Jr. and small daughter, Tamara Aim.

Preston Dunn of Myrtle Beach, 8. C. is visiting relatives.

By MARTHA COIJS

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP> ^ Mrs. John H. Glenn Jr., has had three more television sets brought into her house.

Thats so one can be tuned to each of the three .TV networks Wednesday whi her husband, Marine U. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., is scheduled to be shot into space as Americas first man In orbit.

The Glenn home now has four TV sets. Thats just in case anybody wants to watch cartoons, quipped Mrs. Glenn.

Mrs. Glenn told a reporter that Sure, she was calm and looking forward to the big day with anticipation. But a note of excitement was In her voice.

Waa life becoming heoUo?

Oh, Id rather not say that.

Did she stUl have confldence, as she said last fall, in the project that will send her husband into space?

Oh. yes, Ill saythats just the same.

Genns family Intends to watch it all on television. That Uicludes his wife, Anna, 41, a peUte brunette; son, John David, 18, with a crew cut; and daughter, Carolyn, 14, freckle-faced and pretty with her father's red hair.

Joining them will be Mrs. Glenns parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. W, Castor of New Concord, Ohio. Dr. Castor is a dentist.

The Glenns live in a contemporary rambling brick home In a neighborhood of wooded hillsides. Its one of those neighbortioods where people up and down the street drop In to visit each other.

Theyre awfully nice people. one of the neighbor* said of the Glenns.

Glenn has said he wouldnt have become an astronaut if he hadnt had the backing of hi* family.

According to a family friend, Glenn sat .down with hia wife and children and talked it aU over, about what it meant, the aacri-fioea, the time from home, before the decision was made.

The Glenns and their children do a lot of things together. They take part In water sports like boating and water skiing, and they are active in church work at the nearby Little Falls United Presbyterian Church.

Glenn and his wife dont remember when they first met. As children, they were playmates In New Concord, where both their parents live on the same road. They both went to Muskingum CoUege in New Concord and were sweethearts then.

Mrs. Glenn was a music student and plays an electric organ in their home. Occasionally she plays the pipe organ at the ehurch.

Son David has let it be known he would like to foUow in the footsteps of his father, a Marine pilot and a test pilot before be became an astronaut. Daughter Carolyn once said. Let the men do it.

f6S QOLDI8 STARON STARUNG ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert B. Starling of GreenvlUe who announce her engagement to John Calvin Reel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Reel of Madison, Florida. The wedding is planned for March 3.

North Gurolina Miss Leaves For Utah Contest

By BIAIDRED MORRIS

A North CaroUna brunette beauty, Miss Unda Humphrey of Kinston, flew this week to Salt Lake City, Utah, where she win be the southern states entry in the Make-It Yourself With Wool* contest.

Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Humphrey of Kinston. She is a freshman at High Point CoUege where she is majoring in home economics.

As winner of the state contest, she received $25. In December tha contestants from ten southern states met in Raleigh for the regional finals where she was again declared winnw and received the expenae-paid trip to Salt Lake City to participate in the national contest.

Linda was active In FHA and 4-H while attending Oontentnea

New Officers Installed

The Sweet Gum Grove Home Demonstration Club met Thursday at the Community Building with the following new officers taking their places; president, Mra. Johnnie Meeka vice president, Mrs. Howard Briley; secretary, Mrs, Arthur Barnhill, and treasurer, Mrs. Eric Whichard.

Mrs. David Nobles read the Americans' Creed and led in prayer, and the group aang Hail Club Women. Project leaders and hostesses for the year were announced.

During the buainess period the club voted to have their families aa guests at a covered dish dinner Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. Reports were given by three project leaders: Home Gardening, Health and Safety, and Home Beautification,

Mrs. Mavis Johnson, assistant home economics agent, gave the demonstration of the month, "Accessories for the Home. She streaeed the point that these accessories be of good color and few in number.

TTie hostess, Mrs. Arthur Barnhill, assisted by Mrs. Meeks and Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, served refreshments to 10 members and a" visitor, Mrs. J. R. Hawkins of Greenville.

School in Lenoir County. As b 4-Her she completed 38 projects with many of theee connected with clothing. My mother taught me to sew, reports Linda, and I have made around 100 garments during the past eight years.

Advancing from blouses, dresses, and sports wear, Linda constructed a royal blue wool suit for the contest. It has a short coat with three-quarter length sleeves. The skirt is straight and she made a matching hat. A silk print blouse completes the outfit.

The contest is conducted cooperatively by the American Sheep Producers Council, Inc., and the American Wool Aasocia-tion. The national winner will receive a trip to fashion <nters in California and a trip to Hawaii.

The first of the educational benefits of the contest comes in the participant's practice of artistic taste to blend the color, fabric, and design of a selected beautiful Amerifcan-made wool fabric with her own features and personality. This will count 65 per cent Th other 35 per cent includes the expert instruction she has displayed in cutting, sewing and shaping the wool, to impart to the material the details which express timely fashion and suitability to her own individuality.

Third, further incentive to the young wardrobe builder Is the selection and arrangement of accessories.

Finally, her big moment arriveswhen she will be modeling her ensemble in the presence of professional judges and auxiliary members to The Wool Growers Association.

During the program in Balt Lake City, Linda will be exchanging ideas on clothing habits while Jearning abwat all woolen fabrics.

The contest is being held in. the Hotel Utah. While them the contestants will be ontortained by different companies, go on tours and hear the tabernacle choir at Mormon Square.

The national finals will bo held Monday evening, Jan. 22. Miss Martha Ann Hurt, clothing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service and director of the southern regicgial contest, accompanied Miss Hiqn-phrey to Salt Lake City,

Mrs. McCormtck Hostess On Tuesday evening at her home on East Ave Mra. Bonnie McCormick was hostess to club member* at two tablea of bridge. At the end of play, earrings were given Mra. Clarence Hart^ club high, and Mrs. Leslie Stocks was remembered with a linen | handkerchief as runnerup. Low, a hot mat was given Mrs. Chester Hart. Mrs, Grover Snyder was remembered with hand lotion as guest high.

The hostess served a sweet courae with coffee to Mra Hart. Mrs. Stocks. Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Mac Edwards. Mrs. Wilbur Dunn, Mrs. Tucker Tripp and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

You can stretch that lobster or crabmeat salad by adding both celery and hard-cooked eggs. Tastes good, too!

Homemade

Marshmallows

with Toasted Cocoanut

Dieners Bakery

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Saturday, January 20, 1962 ,

U.S. Diplomaciy Gained The Day

The rocky road to democracy has been iliustrat- country as a deliberate matter of policy until the ed In these recent weeks by San Domingos difficult dictatorship crumbledi It was no accident that course. brought U.S. warships off the islands coast in those

It was not so much the heady taste of freedom final days. ^

after decades of dictatorship that brought uncertain- Prompt recognition and promises of aid came

ties and turmoil to the island people. Rather, we with the first tentative steps into democracy. And think, the determining of the popular will was han- proof that Washington was m^atching every move in dica'pped in emergence by elements of uncertainty, San Domingo came with immediate suspension of distrust and a lingering lust for personal power aid and trade programs when a new military lead-among some few individuals and cliques. ership emerged.

The new leadership emerging after downfall Such a delermined reaction and all its impli-

of Trujillo domination must have included some w^ho cations must have playe3a"big role in cutting down believed in the ideals of representative government Gen. Echavarria only two days after his coup, but feared a people unused to responsibilities in- Implications of w'hat withdraw'al of U.S. help volved, and preferred to delay the transition to and support meaiit to the struggling country could actual democracy. not be ignored. If there w^as a straw to break

'Then there^lso existed within the new lead- Echavarria, that was it . but as straws go, it ers a few who saw" ^n-opportunity for seizing power w^as a weighty one.

in the name of restoring omej* and liberty of the Americans can afford some satisfaction in the Trujillo nature but bearing a new' name. way their govemment has attained its goals in this

Under the strains of such unsympathetic pres- sensitive arena of the Caribbean. There was no sures and confusion inherent in revolution, victory bluster, no fancy footwork . . . just straight diplo-of forces favoring represcentative government could macy backed by economic power and a reinforced not easily come about. position of leadership in speaking for all the

Indeed, the tug-of-war has witnessed such a Americas, variety of ups and downs that the issue cannot At this point, it seems to us that one Fidel

even now be said finally decided; though indications Castro should be watching developments; and with today point in that direction. some apprehension.

. The United States government played a maa'or role in determining the type of regime that is now in a position to guide the destiny of our neighboring republic.

'The revolutionary spirit was fanned by this

Oh, Doctor!

YOU, HE'S

WELL BALANCED!

deficit

K f' '

- ..y

Sound Basis For Quick Dismissal

By LYNN NISBET

BREWER-BURCH The preliminary report filed by the SBI on the Brewer-Burch episode In cinecti<m with highway signs while not ccxnplete affords positive evidence that Govenun* Sanford has sufficient reasons to discharge a highway engineer and suspend business relaticms between the State and eight supply firms.

A summary of the report was made public at Governor Sanford's news conference Thursday morning. This report pinned down to penni^ the payments by seven sign material supply houses to Kidd Brewer's firm In the aggregate anumnt of $85,029.55. And for the first time the name ol Minnesota Mining k Manufacturing Company was injected, with n(to-tions Uiat this firm by devious routing paid to Kidd Brewer approximately $148,-000. Checks from the cmnpany were made payable to a hardware store in Bome operated by Brewers nephew. The hardware store in turn transmitted like amounts to Underwriters Instuwnce Company, a Brewer firm at Raleigh. The insurance firm endorsed ttese checks for deposit (mly to the account of Kidd Brewer.

Apparently, says the summary, this Brewer account was drawn on for college payments on behalf of Robert M. Burch. Meantime, Dr. Deryl Hart, president of Duke University, Issued a corrective statement with respect to Brewer payments into the scholorship fund for benefit of young Burch, admitting that there was specific designation for such use of the m(iey.

Out of all this investigation and uncovering of ill-smelling activity there has not yet come any positive evidence of criminal oraduct on part of any of the participants, unless it niight be Robert A. Burch, the discharged engineer.

CRIMINAL? Governor Sanford declined to discuss this phase of the matter. He said he felt that the Governors office had done Its duty and Its Job In discovering and publicizing the situation, firing the implicated engineer and suspending companies from doing business with the state. Any criminal investigation or prosecution Is up to the solicitorand he has been given the facts.

This case has been the chief topic of conversatlmi where public minded people got together since original announcement by the Governor on January 7. Folks traveling from Raleigh around the state report that this has been the thing about which

Dr. Carroll Adds Spur To Education Program

You people in Pitt County deserve a special

word for your achievements in education, said

the state superintendent of public instruction.

Such words of recognition are to be appreciated by any community, and we of Pitt can find satisfaction in the appraisal by Dr. Charles Carroll. The By HENRY HOWARD story of Pitts efforts toward its own particular ^ brand of quality education, however, is nothing new.

In fact, it dates back a considerable number of years; and the fruits enjoyed today are not from Latcblrds (that Is, those who seeds planted a year ago or five years ago ... a view Jack Paars television

point to be born in mind when considering North show) stand a good chance of

ust Cant Be So Evi..

more questions were asked than Carolinas recently acouired con scion of niialitv reading this column. Es-

cven about who might be the . f J!^ Pecially would this likely be

next Governor. Certainly lawyers and other ccmjing to the capital on business make it a point to find out all they can about the Brewer case.

Most of them are disappointed because there isnt very much they can find out other than what has been published. The published facts (?) are that Kidd Brewer has received nearly a quarter of a million dollars during the past six years in payment from companies doing business with the highway commission, presumably on the theory that he could, get them enough business to justify such payments. The facts published do not indicate that the Brewer Influence was worth anything like that much to the companies involved. Neither do they indicate any criminal oj: illegal conduct on part of Brewer or the companies.

On the (Aher hand. North Carolina has through the years been so free of influence peddling and questionable activity in its govemment operations, this situation stands out like a sore thumb. The speed with which Governor Sanford moved when he heard about it, the general reaction of the people in condemnation of the practices foUowed, emphasize the rarity of the event.

OBNOXIOUS Whether criminal or ncM;. this kind of thing is clearly obnoxious to the people of North Carolina. Governor Sanford expressed the hope that the interest stirred up will result in making all State employees more conscious of their responsibilities to maintain the good name of the State.

The Governor said he wanted all firms doing business with North Carolina to understand that we will not tolerate this kind of thing. To that end he is asking all such firms to furnish the State a list of its agents and representatives. This is a sort of extension of the law requiring firms employing lobbyists in the legislature to list them and also requiring the lobbyists to register.

true of latebirds who tuned In last night.

While Mr. Paars campaign against the world (rf newsprint

education and all it involves.

Dr. Carroll referred to education as a means of national security and survival as well as a means to individual enhancement in Thursday nighfs ad- iT far'from "new, 7as*r7g dress here. battle was most rigorous. There

To that we might ad(i that better education Tht?

,, , I . i. , . . . , that newspapers play the role of

may well be our salvation; in national, statewide, the bad guy in society today, commuuity and individual terms. When we stop Chances are, if his case against lifting our sights, complacency will set in; and pro- ^ ^

gress ends, retrogression begins with satisfaction. a^y^^newspaper rea ers

The approval of a state leader in educational The midnight TV personality, fields is something to be welcomed by Pitt Coun- founder of what must certainly

tians as a spur to greater accomplishments in the lSe'Thor1n'"the1lS?SSi

future.

media, was quite specific in

his generalized chaise that newspapers twist the news.

He viewed the situation he described as very dangerous, predicting our children wont grow up unless something Is done to curb dishonest and unethical newspaper practices.

In verbally returning the American newspaper industry to the days of yellow journalism, Mr. Paar hinted his attacks on newspapers had brewed a top brass conspiracy among journalists to get Jack Paar.

To this columnist, Mr. Paars continuing answers to flaws In the press tend to lose validity with the Mr. Paars insistence that each round should present as the dominant or ultimate issue: the press versus Jack Paar. His campaign has the mark-

Not The Worlc. Other Editors Saying...

TT ^ If They Do Or Dont

You Once.s.new

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - If youre over 35, do you ever feel a bit lost and left out in the world as it is today? Its not the world you grew up In.

That was pretty much like the one your ancestors knew from away back. Now distances shorter, speed faster, a bUlioo more people, too many new ha-ticwis to remember, science and weapons fantastic.

Nothing shows the chan-^e better than the dry, matter-of-fact budget message Presilent Kennedy Thursday sent Congress as his estimate of the cost of running the government another year.

This covers everything from lighthouse service, windows annuities and metaboUc diseases to missile - firing submarines and work on sending men to the moon and around it.

A few figures will demonstrate what has happened in a little over ) years when the world population, now over 3 billion, was only 2 bllon. Take 1929;

There were only 122 million people in thi.s country then; now there are more than 185 million. Government spending then wa.s .mst a little over $3 billion; Kennedy's estimate for the fiscal vear starting July 1 is $92.5 billion.

Strangely even in those days .33 years ago w'hen the United States had a tiny Army, a few waiplanes. plus a Navy and old-fashioned cannon defense costs made up a big part of the governments total expenses.

Then defcn.se costs were $1.3 billion out of a total $:i billion spent. But. of the $92.5 billion Kennedy says will have to be .spent next year. $52.7 billion will go into defense.

In 1929 before the depression foreign aid was something no one dreamed of. Yet, in the 16 years since World War II this country has put over $85 billion into foreign aid.

Kennedy this time asked for nearly $5 billion of new foreign aid funds. And, he figures, the cost-will go up in the future. Details of the difference between the world of today and of the 1930s are endless.

For those who grew up before missiles, hydrogen bombs.

(Henderson Dispatch)

So much prejudice has built up in late years against business In general, and big business in particular, that one actually assumes a risk of being denounced, or at least misunderstood, if he presumes to cite at least seeming injustices in the attitude of the public and especially govemment.

Not long ago, for instance, the Southern Railway proposed a substantial reduction In its rates for hauling grain in car lots. This would be to the advantage of shippers in many

satellites and lunar fUght on.

that common carrier. But ob-

tiny item, truly glossed over In the 1,539 packed pages of Kennedys budget, is chilling reminder the difference between now and the 1920s.

This item, just a few lines, Is the only mention of the Central Intelligence Agency Americas super-spy outfit overseas. A few small figures on the cost of a new CIA building and the salaries of the men who put it up.

Not a word about how much CIA spends on spying a good guess is about $1 billion a year or how many people it has. althrough in the Washington area alone it has perhaps 10,-000 to 12,000.

This agency is so hush-hush, reporting directly to the President, that Congress itself never knows, how much money it votes for CIA every year. The funds are concealed In the money voted for other agencies.

Spying Is old. But the worldwide and densely concealed operations of this agency, upon whose Informational important govemment decisions are made, make spying in the 1920s look as simple as a peeping tom.

Its very existence makes the w'orld ot today, compared with the 1920s, look sinister and deadly bevond anything imagined then. And, of course, it Ls.

jection has been raised by the Tennessee Valley Authority on the ground, as we understand it. that the lower charges would be detrimental to carriers of grain on waters controlled by TVA.

It Ls well known, of course, that TVA is a producer of public power, claimed to some extent to be a byproduct of the vast flood control system In the Tennessee river and its trlbu-

state Commerce Commission, But who is protesting before ICC? Chiefly TVA and the Interests it influences..

When the rail carriers apply to I(X for rate increases they encounter protests from that angle, accompanied by some feet dragging by the Federal agency itself in reaching a decision, often by ultimately denying the application.

As is sometimes said. It Is a case of be damned if you do and be damned if you dont, with the utilities on the butt end of the attack.

This is not said by way of bias for or against public service corporations. They arc infinitely more capable of representing their rights and their interests than our small mind could possibly do. Rather it is an instance of squeezing these concerns, and in this Instance the Southern Railway, from both directions. When utilities ask for increases, they are opposed. When they would reduce their charges, there is objection to that also.

In such an atmosphere as

Ings of a crusade to improve the press at times. But his injection of the personal issue seems to be an appeal for the sympathy of his audience.

Mr. Paars reasoning that newspapers deliberately twist the news into sensatl(xial headlines that will more readily market newspaper*, might handily be applied to Mr. Paars technique.

If his interest could be demonstrated as a genuine effort in behalf of the newspaper-reading public, then perhaps he could be taken more seriously. It seems an obvious method toward this end would be an end to Mr. Paars contention that newspapers are out to get him. .

Quite obviously, the stir has been healthy for Mr. Paars show. In charging that newspapers use human interest in shocking or sensational news as a devious means of raising circulation figures, Mr. Paar admits such a characteristic exists in human beings.

His admitted reasons for declining to sue for libel are based upon the fact that the popularity of his show (according to ratings) has doubled during his war on journalism. It is probable his personal economic growth chart shows sharper upward trends because of it all.

But. to get to the heart of the matter. Bickering between the press and Jack Paar has no real significance. If the press is misusing its freedom and privilege, there is a matter of the gravest concern for the entire institution and Its patrons.

If this is the case, certainly there are remaining honorable men among the far-flung newspaper world who will recognize and attempt to arrest the situation. Based up(Hi the seeming-ly-reliable law of normal variation, if society yet contains decent people, then the press mi^pt have its proportionate share.

One thing is historically clear to this point; wars cannot be solved constructively by more wars.

Tennessee river and its tnbu- in sucn an aimospnere as

taries. One hears far less these this, is there wonder that the WUiniOriS

days, of course, about flood c(mi- rail carriers arc in financial ^ trol than about the cheap pow- difficulty? Their great contribu- t Or-iz-vf

er generated by TVA and sold tion in other years toward the 111 01101

at lower rates than private vast growth and development of

power companies can sell it, because TVA is not a taxpaying corporation, whereas the power companies are.

Even less has been heard of TVAs interest in water commerce until Southern Railway proposed a cut in grain rates to shippers in the territory it serves. The railroad cannot make the reductions unless permission Is given by the Inter-

this nation is forgotten, or at least ignored, in the time of distress. Instead of a sympathetic and helpful approach to their problem, government and a large segment of the public appear ready to give a swift kick in the pants to those who are looking for an honorable way out for continuing survival as an indispensable segment of the national economy.

Leaving out Christmas and New Years Day, which get most of the publicity, any average three-day weekend will account for about 350 traffic deaths.Charleston (W. Va.) Dally Mail.

Heredity is something people believe in if they have a bright child.Carlsbad Cur-rent-Argus.

Adlai i

Proves

Strong

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyright, 1962,

King Featarea Syndicate, Ino.

When Adlai Stevenson ran for President he was not tak-1 seriously by ccmservative* minded persons. He was de fMted because he could not impress his personality upon the public mind. True, in certain liberal circles he appeared to be a genius who brought Into politics literate language and academic knowledge and a voice that was not vulgar.

In the United Nations, Adlai Stevenson emerged as a significant statesman who is preserving the United Nations at The moment of imminent collapse. There may be Oiose who wish the United Nations to collapse but among them are none who have a program to offer which is a substitute for this body either as a par-j||ament or an agency for so-mal developmwit. Nothing is easier than to say To hell with it about anything but that swiftly sp<*en phrase offers no solution to an immediate problem which may end In war. Adlai Stevenson has adopted the role of the leader of those who hold the , United Nations together despite the absurdity of 104 members, each with an equal vote, none with the capacity to maintain the peace alone.

A body like the United Nations can easily fall Into a shambles, because what it has to offer is Its own strength from unity: when that disappears there is nothing but quarrels over speeches. The task is to keep it going or to find a substitute. Obviously the body has grown un-wieldly and the equality of the vote ha.s become absurd. When Mali has a vote equal to the United States it is impossible not to ask what is Mali.

On the other hand, unless at a moment such as this a United Nations can exist to serve and unless the small nations are given a sense of equality and dignity, the concept of a world parliament cannot be maintained.

The wrong representative of such a country as the United States can only damage such a body by presenting a chauvinism amounting to weakness while at the same time this country maintains its dignity and asserts the rights of nations in the spirit that our Con.stitution asserts the rights of man. Adlai Stevenson does this with wit and humor, while at no time sacrificing the stature of the United States.

To conservatives, Adlai Stevenson appeared a liberal who would sell his country down the river, but the record of 1961 and 1962 is that the United States has gained in dignity and strength and that Adlai Stevensons role in the United Nations played no small part in that.

I once said to Stevenson that I shall probablv be very embarras.sed for all the critical things I had written of him. And it seems to me that that day has come, particularly as regards the entire Chinese situation which was so badly understood by the Truman Administration of which both Adlai Stevenson and Dean Rusk were members, but which is being so compyetently handled today by the Kennedy Administration of which Stevenson and Rusk are leading members. It Is possible to say that for the first time since 1932, the United States is giving Asia a good and understanding look.

This means much in the United Nations, for whereas the Sino-Russian program has not Jelled, the American attitude toward Red China has jelled, and is not likely to be changed because the attitude of the United States is that standards for admission Into the United Nations are not likely to change lightly.

The Kennedy team repre-.sents this strength; It is working out its programs: Kennedy, Rusk and Stevenson are able to formulate a policy which presents a doctrine that does not change with the wind. The President stands firm with his associates and they hold loyalty to his attitude. At any ra*e, (Continued on Page 6)

Steel Prices Are Sure To Rise

Strennth For Todov

By EARI, L. DOUGI A.S.S HAVE WE LOST OlB SENSES?'

One of the mo.st incomprehensible facts of history is the cruelty which men have inflicted one upon another No ravage.s of even the most horrible pagan deltv could exceed the cruelty with which men have sometimes treated their fcllow.s.

Most disconcerting of all l.s the realization that we have come to the mo.st enlightened and sophisticated age of history and stand poised to blow our opponents, and probably ourselves, off the planet How bitterly we denounced those both In the first and second world wars who bombed defensele.ss cities. Yet at the close of the we bombed two such cities and made no bones about the matter. Suppose bombing really started. Life would come to

have practically no value at all.

There are .ome who .say that the way to avoid this is to do away with lethal weapons. There are others who believe and the present writer Ls one that the free nations cannot afford to be ineffective to the siiehtesl degree in a world which .still requires armament. The problems we face today are the most serious humanityl' has faced in its history We want to do away with war The Fns.sians want that as well as t|;ie free nations. Yet we teeter on the edge of a precipice over which we may plunge into Indescribable carnage.

* Wisdom, inlightenment, benevolence / - this on one side Anri on tlv' other bombing, mass riestniction, and the casting aside of every standard by which W9 have in the past tried to be guided.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Steel prices will rise, even before the new steel wage issue IS settled, by strike or negotiation. They will rise becau.se every steel user is buying for .stockpile at the moment. There will be no general increase, but as demand tor each shape and grade increa.ses, waie-hou.ses will increa.se prices accordingly.

Price increa.ses, often by .subtle means, will be lmpo.sed by producers. Extra charges will' approach, but not equal, prices that will prevail aftei the .midsummer head-on collision is cleared away.

Here are more things to expect in business futures;

Look for: No major airlines strikes until spring. Employees would be mad to strike now, when planes are so lightly filled that many of the airlines would lo.se less from a strike han from operating. But when the .ummcr travel surge starts piling up revenue for the carriers, expect a rash o labor troubles.

THIN AIR CONDITIONER

Look for: Air conditioners

that will fit within a wall or inside a window frame. Some remarkable advance.s in shrinking air conditioner guts have been made. They can now be effective with no protuberances into the room or outside, with practically no noise and gentle dispersal of cool air. Several companies are rushing experimental work in efforts to get products on the market this summer but a better guess will be summer, 1963.

Look for: Department stores on wlieeb. The Mexican government has had amazing success with supermarkets built into trucks which tour urban areas. The idea has been adapted and glamorized by an American department store chain. In a few days it Is expected to unveil the prototype of a fleet of trucks that will bring department stores right to American front doors.

Look for: A grand rush of taxpayer^ confes.'^ing to underpayments In recent years. The Internal Revenue Service has

Installed new electronic calculators that can sp<^ errora or suspicious deductions and has suggested that Ist cheaters come in and tell the truth before the transistor* catch up with them. However, confession. although good for the soul, will not mean forgiveness. Confessors may escape penalties, but they will have to make up past oversights and pay interest thereon.

Look for: More trading

stamps. The A&P, after testing the use of trading stamps In some upstate New York stores, will spread their use to 120 stores next Monday and, eventually, to most other outlets in the chair. And if old hold-out A&P surrenders, hundreds of independent hold-outs will have to make stamp deals fast.

Look for; The first commercial thermoelectric refrigerators to be unveiled, soon. Thereftfter, look for application of the thermoelectric principle to air conditioning. Coupl(Ki with the advancc.s in thermoelectric refrigerators will be

revolutionary bacteria odor c(Hitrol devices.

and

OLD PROMOTER SPREADS SPIRIT OF GIVING

The Old Promoter looked like a new man when he oalled today. He had on a new euit, new shirt, a resplendent tie and an lvory,headed oe&e.

You look as if flenta was pretty good to you," I remarked.

He was, the old owe aai(L Last November, I sent cards to everybody who had ever sent me a present In the past, saying Instead of a Christmas gift this year, el^as* send a donation to the Ope# Foundation. with a post offloa box number. I also sent the catd to hundreds of otlwrs wo might have sent me glfta in the past but didnt. In all, the foundation got I668A5. ;

That is fine, I said, hut it doesn't explain your spripg finery." ,

Sure it does, the Old Pi^o-moter said, Have a cigar. I am the Opee Foundation, spn."

l /'

Prep Scores

Ayden Defeats Bel-Falk 65-41

.'fnsrLrviftor'"'' >'

Jo * quarter, Belvoir-Palkland held advantage H-10. However, the Tornadoes overtook the Eafeles in the second period and went on to increase their lead to 32-23 at the end of the first half.

The second half of the contest found Ayden taking cornplcte control of the game. The Tornadoes, led t^y Clem McLawhorn and Wayne Dail, went on to wln--the game by 24 pointf.

Dali and C. McLawhorn led all scorers with 20 and 19 points rerpectively. Alan Wethington was high for the losers W'lth 16 tallies.

Earlier in the night, the Belvoir-Palkland girls defeated Ayden by a score of 46-24. This was the Eagles sixth victory against only two losses.

High scoring Mary Pollard and Prancls Stepps led all scorer with 20 and 17 points respectively. Suale Murphey was high for the losers with 10 tallies..

Tucrday, Belvoir-Palkland travels to WlntervlUe while Ayden does not play.

BOYS

Bel-Falk Ayden

Wetheriiigton 16 McLhom 19 Nelson 10 Edwards 8

Little 0 Dunn 2

Cobb 9 Dali 20

Hudson 6 Gwyn 5

Bubs: (B-P) Bell, James,

Watson, Norville. (A) Gibson 4, Little 4, Taylor 2, McLawhorn, Buck, Harrington, Collins, Hoover 1.

Bel-Falk .. 11 12 9 941

Aydeft 10 22 16 1765

GIRLS

Bel-Falk

Pollard 20 Stepps 17 Wooten 9 Norville Pollard StancU

Ayden

York 2 Stokes 9 Murphrey 10 Bennett Stocks Cannon

Subs: (Bel-Palk) Garrett,

Pierce, Cates, Everett,. Peaden. (A) Dennis 3, Thomas, WUlis, Calhoun, Respess, Stokes, Munford.

Bethel Tops Robersonville 63-54

ROBERSONVILLEThe Bethel Indians won their fourth non-conference contest last night in a makeup game with Rob-ersonville 63-54.

Coach Dan Wootens Indians took the lead In the first quarter with a two-point advantage. With five-minutes left in the first half Bethel was leading, but Robersonville scored 12 points before the half ended to take the lead 30-26. However, Bethel came back in the second half to outscore the Rams 37-24 to win the game.

The high scorer of the night for Bethel was Tex Everett

with 22 points. He was followed by Herman Daniels with 20

points. Topping the scoring coUimn for Robersonville was Butch Brown with 17 points. Other Ram players to hit in the double figures were Wayne Britton with 13 points and Eddie Boone With 12 points.

Earlier in the night the Bethel girls also came out on top by downing the Robersonville Ramlets 68-36 after taking the lead in the second quarter.

At the end of the first period Robersonville held a three-point lead, but Bethel pulled ahead to lead at the half 29-20. In the second half Bethel also outscored the losers.

The high scorer of the night for Bethel w^s Janet Cobb

with 26 points Others hitting the doubles mark for the In

dians were Mary Chesson with 16 and Carolyn Manning with 13. Topping the scoring column for Robersonville was Nonna Williams with 12 points. Judy Taylor and Dixie Stevenson both had 11 points each.

Tuesday night Bear Grass will' play at Robersonville and Bethel w'ill travel to FarmviUe.

BOYS

Robersonville

Bethel

Boone 12 Britton 13 Brown 17 Forbes 6 Rogers 6

Dewar 9 Lewis 6 Everett 22 Daniels 20 Thomas 2

Subs: (R) Mill. (B) Warren 2; Hunnicutt, Alexander.

R-ville Bethel ..

10 10 12 436

7 22 12 1768

GIRLS

Robersonville Bethel

Williams 12 Manning 13

Taylor 11 Cobb 26

Stevenson 11 Chesson 18

Everett 2, Bonner, Manning, Ayers Hunnicutt

Beach Gurganus

Subs: (R) Mullen 1. Grimes 1, Keel, Barnhill, Roberson, Keel, Carson. (B) Gurganus 2, Everett 2, Bonner, MMannlng, Garrington, Pfieffer, Andrews, Haislep.

Chicod Downs Sto-Pac 71-54

CHICODThe Chicod Hornets, led by Ephraigm Smith, won their seventh conference game of the season by defeating Stokes-Pactolus last night 71-54.

The Blue Jays managed to keep pace with the Hornets during the early part of the ball game, but Chicod was able to push out in front 35-30 at the end of the first half. When the two teams returned to the floor to start the second half, the Hornets immediately increased their lead to 56-39. The Blue Jays were unable to overcome this deficit as Chicod went on to win the contest 71-54.

The Hornets were led by Smith, who scored 24 points In the victory, and Billy Elks, who followed with 18 tallies. Billy Roebuck was high for the losers with a total of 17 points.

The Stokes girls handed the Chicod girls their fifth conference loss of the season 67-34, Ginny Forbes led all scorers with a high of 21 points. Her teammate, Lillian Crisp, fcllowed with 17 tallies. Brenda Dixon was high for the losers with 14 points.

Jan. 23 Chicod plays host to Grimesland while Stokes entertains Grifton.

BOYS

GIRLS

C'hirod

Smith 24 Wall 13 Elk.s 18 Kudson 12 Adams 5 Subs: (C)

Sto-Pao

Leggett 6 Parker 0 Fleming 13 Roebuck 17 Whitehurst 4 Cashion. (Sto-

Chicod Mills 3 Adams 5 Smith 10 Dixon 14 Forn.es Adams Subs: (C) Dixon

Sto-Pac Warren 13 Forbes 21 Crisp 17 Haddock Barnhill Lee 2. (Sto-

Jhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, January 20, 19626

Ohio State And Minnesota Meet5fafe Had TV

FarmviUe Downs Grifton 60-36

FARMVILLE The FarmviUe Red Devils won their fourth conference victory of the season last night by defeating the Grifton Bulldogs 60-36.

The Red Devils jumped to an early, lead In the first quarter and went on to lead the Bulldogs 37-20 at the end of the first half. The second half of the contest proved to-be a little closer, but Grifton could not keep pace with the high scoring Red Devils.

Wynn Donat and John Briley led the Red Devils by scoring 17 and 15 points respectively. Ben McLawhorn was the only man in double figures for the losers with a total of 11 points.

Earlier in the night, ^.he FarmviUe girls came from behind in the fourth quarter to defeat Grifton 38-32. Grifton led at the end of the first half 14-13, but they were unable to keep pace with FarmviUe in the closing minutes of the game. The FarmviUe girls outscored Grifton 17-10 in the last quarter for the win. ,

Tuesday night, FarmviUe plays host to Bethel while Grifton travels to Stokes.

By JIM HACKLEMAN

BOYS

FarmviUe Grifton

Reason 5 McLawhorn 11

Monk 6 Dixon 2

Donat 17 Lehman 1

Piser Burch 2

Briley 16 Riley 8

^Subs: (F) Everett, Gay,

Dilda, Bass, D. Dilda 4. (G) Butler. Speight 2, TyndaU 6, Manning 4.

FarmvUle . 16 21 11 1260 Grifton ..11 9 9 736

FarmviUe

Allen 5 WUliams 15 Allen 5 Donat Flake Forbes

GIRLS

Grifton

Cobb 0 Reaves 5 obb 0 Hasely January Burch

Subs: (F) Letchworth 2, Dixon. Avery 1, Corbett. (O) Reel 2, Talton, Manning, Lewis. FarmviUe . 11 2 8 1738

Grifton .. 9.5 8 1032

Sugg Wins And Robinson Loses

FIGHTS

The H. B. Sugg Lions won

their seventh game of the season last night against two losses by topping the Pitt County Training School cagers 65-42,

Sugg took a one point lead in the first quarter and kept this lead at the half when both teams scored 12 points in the second period. TTie winners outscored their opponents by 10 points in the third and fourth quarters for the win.

The high scorer for Sugg was Edward Pitt with 31 points. He was followed by William Byrd with 18 points. Topping the scoring column for Pitt County Training was Fry with 14 i>oints. Other players to hit the doubles mark for the losers were W. Bun and J. Smith with 10 points each.

Sugg also came out on top in the girls game, taking the win 32-16, The high scorer for the winners was Celetine Mix with 21 points. Y. Hawkins scored 15 of the 16 points for the opponents.

In other Pitt County Inter-scholastic Association games the Savannah boys defeated the Robinson Union boys 61-44. C, Kornegay scored 17 points for the winners and J. Vines made 12 points for Bobln.son Union.

In the girls game the Savannah team also won by a score of 36-21. B. McCoy made nine points and was high scorer for the winners. The high scorer for Robinson Union was Lillie Bobbin with 19 of the 21 points.

Trucker Held In Scandals

Pac) Barnhill 2, Congleton 12. Pac) Coward 4, Whitehurst 12.

Winterville Tops Grimesland 87-43

GRIMESLANDThe Winterville Wolves, led by their high scoring forward.s, defeated Grimesland last night by a score of 87-43. This was Grimeslands seventh straight lots of the sea.son.

Winterville jumped off to an early lead In the first quarter and were never threatened by the Panthers for the remainder of the contest. At the end of the first half, the Wolves led by a score of 49-19. During the second half, Win-terville went on to increase their lead and win the game.

James Braxton was high scorer for the victors with 19 points, while Billy Hardee led the Panthers with 20 points.

Earlier in the night, the Winterville girls downed the Grimesland girls by a score of 45-33. Cora Worthington was high for the winners with 18 points. High scorer for the losers was Lou Anna Haddock with 13 tallies.

Grimesland travels to Chicod Jan. 23, whUe Winter-ville plays host to Belvoir-Falkland.

BOYS

GrimesUnd Wintervile

C. Hardee 10 Braxton 19

B. Hardee.20.-Worthington 18 .Baker 1 Hill 2

Dail 4 ' Hobgood 7

C. Hardee 2 Gold 16

Subs: (O) D. Hardee 2, Ed-

W'.ards 1, H. Hardee, Cates 3, . Elk.s. (W) Waters 4, Worthington 7, Jackson 4, Allen 4, Avery

Grimesland 7 11 16 943 Winterville 26 13 28 2087

GIRLS

Grimesland Winterville

Tucker 7 C. Worthington 18 Mills 1 Porlines 4

Sumrell 10 J. Worthington 7 Haddock Lawrence

Boyd Hart

L. HaHddock 13 Whichard Subs: (G) Porter, Tayne,

Hardee 2. (W) Barnes 14, Buck 2, Gulllvan, Hall, Braxton, Little.

Grimesland 6 8 12 733

Winterville 9 14 14 845

NEW YORK (AP) A 38-year-old New York truck driver. Jack (Jake) Israel, is being held in $1,-000 bail today in connection with the college basketball scandals.

Israel, indicted in North Carolina, was picked up on a fugitive warrant at his home Friday. He refused to waive extradition and was held for a hearing Feb. 26.

Israel was indicted sdong with nine others, including five New Yorkers, by the Wake County, N. C., grand jury Jan. 9. He was charged with conspiring to bribe a North Carolina State basketball player to shave points.

Three men already have been convicted In the scheme. One, Paul Walker, a New York trucking firm employe, pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy to bribe.

The Wake County grand jury indicted the 10 men on 65 charges resulting from the nationwide point-fixing scandal. The scandal has affected 37 players from 22 colleges.

The men w^ere Indicted on charges of offering $1,250 to Stan Niewierowski and $1,000 to Don Gallagher of North Carolina State to shave points in a game against Maryland Feb. 13, 1960.

The district attorneys office, w'hose agents picked up Israel along with North Carolina agents remained tight-lipped on the reason for questioning Dennis Billy) Reed of Bowling Green State Ohio). His name was injected Thursday w'hen his counsel. Jack Molinas, withdrew after a conference with a General Sessions judge.

Fight ResoKs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HonoluluBobo Olson. 177, Portland, Ore., outpointed Artie Dixon, 175, Los Angeles, 10.

Los Angeles Orlando de La Fuente, 149, Los Angeles, outpointed A1 Grant, 146^, Los Angeles. 8.

Totowa, N.J.Ducky Dietz, 176, Detroit, knocked out Joey White, 204, New York, 2.

Worcester, Mass. Larry Carney, 160, Lowell, Mass., stopped Joe Arsenault, 164, Lynn, 2.

Rome Freddie Mack, 175*4 .New York, knocked out Ottavio Panunzl, 177, Rome, 2.

RomeGiulio Rinaldi, 176, Italy, outpointed Renato Moraes, 172, Brazil, 10.

Associate Press S^iis Writer

A crowd (A some 20,000 Is expected to jam WUliams Arena In Minneapolis umigbt to see if Minnesotas Gophers can puU off a basketbaU raritya victory over Ohio States mighty Buckeyes.

Many have tried but few have succeeded in toppling Fred Taylor's Bucks in the three seasons theyve been powered by the Jerry Lucas-John Havllcek-Mel No-weU nucleus. When the brilliant Lucas and his two classmates were sophomores In 1959-80, Ohio State won 25 of ^ games In sweeping to the .national championship. Last season they reeled off 27 in a row before Cincinnati stunned them In the NCAA championship thriller, 70-65.

So far this season Ohio State has won 12 straight. aU by 10 points or more, and ranks as college basketballs undisputed leader. Total record for Lucas and Company to date64-4.

Only four other members of the nations top ten are scheduled tonight. ' Fifth-ranked Duquesne, knocked off by Cincinnati Thursday night, plays St. Vincent at Pittsburgh. The Dukes are 12-2. Bowling Green, 13-1 and ranked No. 8, has a Mid-American Conference game at home against Marshall. Ninth-ranked Bradley (11-2) goes for its eleventh straight victory, taking on one of Its prime challengers for the Missouri Valley lead, Wichita.

VlUanova (13-2), loser of two of Its last three starts and out of the top ten, meets at the PhUadelphla Palestra. Middle Tennessee is at Western Kentucky and Murray at Morehead State In the two Ohio Valley Conference features. And Washington plays at Stanford in the only Big Five game.

The pride of the Northwest, Oregon State (12-1) gun for its 12th successive victory and second In two nights at Idaho. The Beavers whipped the Vandals Friday night 74-59, ending Idahos home winning string at 13.

In other games, Oregon downed Washington State 91-81 In overtime and Seattle scored over Pepperdlne 83-66.

^Jitix And Terps To Contend With

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A television jinx as well as a

The Braves beat the Wheatshock-ers (13-4) two weeks ago at home, but now must face them on enemy territory.

In the Southeastern Conference, tenth-ranked ' Misslsslj^l State (11-1) plays at Mississippi.

The three contenders for the Skyline crown will see action Utah 'at home against Brigham Young. Colorado State University at New Mexico and Utah State at Montana. Utah is 12-3 and 4-0 in the conference, CSU is 10-4 and 3-1, Utah State is 12-3 and 2-1.

^ West Virginia (12-3) has a home game against traditional rival Pitt. Cornell entertains Columbia, with Cornell shooting for a tie with Yale for the Ivy League lead.

Basketball

SCORES

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday Results Philadelphia 136, Detroit 125 Boston 128, Syracuse 103 St. Louis 114, Chicago 113 Los Angeles 108, New York 107 Saturday Games Detroit at PhUadelphla Boston at Syracuse Los Angeles at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis Sunday Games Detroit at Boston PhUadelphia-Syracusc at Utica, N.Y.

Los Angeles at Chicago New York at St. Louis Monday Games Detrolt-Cincinnatl at Dayton, Ohio

ABL Friday Results Chicago 111, Pittsbuigh 99 San Francisco 118, New York 104

Saturday Garnet

Pittsburgh at Chicago Cleveland at Kansas City Sunday Games New York at San Francisco Chicago at Pittsburgh Cleveland at Kansas City

formidable opponent confronted North Carolina States basketball team on its home court at Raleigh this afternoon.

The Wolfpack was matched with Maryland In the only Atlantic Coast Conference contest on the schedule. It was billed for televising on a regional network, which weekly offers an ACC attraction.

Coach Everett Cases N.C. State team hsis not been at its best when performing before the cameras. State has lost its last six such contests.

Virginia, at home to Virginia Tech of the Southern Conference tonight, is the only other ACC team scheduled for action as midyear examinations have curtaUed play sharply.

Maryland and N.C. State wUl be contesting fifth place in the standings. They share that position with 2-3 records. State surprised the Terps at Maryland in an overtime game last month. 73-68.

Today's game was the first at home for N.C. State in six weeks, during which Ume the Wolfpack played four road contests.

North Carolinas surprising Tar Heels have climbed into first place with a 5-1 record after victories earlier this week over South Carolina and N.C. State.

North Carolina remains idle for two weeks and wlU have to share the lead with the winner of next Saturdays Wake Forest at Duke game.

Duke and Wake Forest are tied for seond place with 4-1 records. They met three weeks ^o, Duke pulling out a 75-73 decision at Greensboro In a game that does not count in the conference standings. Their game next week and another at Wake Forest Feb. 15

are the regular league contest. The Greensboro game was added to fill the void left by the ca -collation of the Dixie Classic tournament during the Christmas holiday period.

Next weeks schedule is co 3-fined to three games. Mary i

plays at Miami, Fla.. Monday i

on Saturday Wake Forest pa:

Duke in an afternoon TV fer

with demson in a night game at N.C. State.

100 Teams In Ski Jumping

CHICAGO (AP) - A field of

some 100 skllers including the .8. team selected to compete for the world title next mon h will participate in the National Ski Jumping championships Sunday.

Site of the event will be at nearby Fox River Grove in the 57th tournament held by the Norge Ski Club but the first in 28 years to be designated as a national championship.

Favored to win the event is John Balfanz, a 21-year-old Minneapolis truck driver. Balfanz set an American record jump of 317 feet last Sunday at Westby, Wls., to head the . S. team which will compete at Zakopane, Poland. Feb. 18-25.

Yankee Luis Arroyo appeared in 65 games last season.

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Bobsled Event

DANCE

SQUARE AND ROUND

GREENVILLE ARMORY

Every Saturday Night Music By MELLOWDETTES

Opens Today

GARMISCH - PARTENKIRCH-EN, Germany (AP) The two-man bobsled world championships open today with crews from 10 nations competing on the fast Olympic course.

German, Australian and Italian entries are rates as favorites in the two-day contest. The once strong Americans field the oldest and the youngest driver: Lloyd Johnson, of Madison, Wls., 46-year-old former four-man world champion, and Gary Sheffleld, 25. of Lake Placid. N.Y.

Canada, Britain. Belgium. Switzerland, Romania and Sweden also are entered. Each country except Sweden w'hlch named one. ha.s entei-ed two sleds in the race.

Basketball Tonight

MarylandN. C. State 8:0fl

WGTC

1590 KC

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

^Sown0: McCanj^Erickaon, Ino,

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

The Daily Reflector.

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

0The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, January 20, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RALEXPH (AP) (NCDA) - Car. Tel. & Tel.

North Carolina egg maiicets steady to slightly tArmgtr. Supplies short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered iarby grading stations (m a grade-yield basis, cases excluu^gced: grade A large, whites 38-39; medium, whlt^ 34-35; nail, whUes 28-29.

Central Tel.

Col. Strs. Com.

Col. Strs. Pfd. Drexel Enterprises Erwin Mills Franklin tife Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins.

Inv. Div. Svc. Jackson Mlnlt Mkts. Jeff. Std. Life Lau Blower Life & Cas.

54 56

324 34t 20^ 21V 36Vi 49 50/i

20 21 133^ 1371 2H 3 46 47Vi 293 306

10^ 11^

The following bid and ^asked prices are obtained from the Natlcmal Associatlwi Of Securities ]

Dealers, Inc., and other source; L<Hie Star Steel but are unofficial. They do not Lucky Stores represent actual transactions; jMcLean Indus,

they are intended as a guide National Food

to the approximate range within North Amer. Life which these securities could IN. C. Natl. Gas have been sold (indicated by the Ohio State Life Bid) or bought (indicat-Peninsular Life ed by the Asked) at the time! Piedmimt Aviation

of compilation, January 18. 1962., Piedmont Natl. Gas

Oiigin of any qucKatlon will be Pyramid Life furnished upon request. Roses 5-10-25 Strs.

Description Bid

Allied Security . 11

Atlanta Gas Light 264

Bassett Furniture 254

Bowater Paper 6%

Car. Cas. 6^4

Car. Natl. Gas 54

Car. P. b L. 1034

Car. Steel 754

Asked Security Life & Tr. State Loan Si Fin. 284 Superior Cable Textiles. Inc. Tidewater Nat'l. Gas Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank

81 4V4

34 19V4 194 34 18

304 34

76 7 4

174 64 39

77 264

34 16 3 -

834 86 234 244 154 159

38V4 40'i

444

214

194

Another

Meet Is

Club

Swimming Called In Bethel

BETHELA group of Bethel made to include persons movlng residmts have called another into the Bethel area in the fu-

meeting for Wednesday night when the Bethel Swimming Club will move a step closer to building a $25,000 swimming pool for its members.

ture.

'he planned facility was designed to accommodate the 125 families, Foss and Spcir noted, with the idea that its size would be adequate to serve the inter-Aceording to the chairman^Jests of the Bethel area.

Astfochimp Devoloped A Case Of Nerves In Space

By RALPH DIGHTON (the tiny steam jets that were sup-

LOS ANGELEIS (AP)Elnos the posed to stabilize his capsule in astrochimp developed a bad case flight. The poor chimp was sub-nerves during his orbital flight jected to a continuous rocking last November, and for two good sensaticm unlike anything he had reasons: jever experienced.

1. Something went wrong withj And Enos isnt the sort to take the system designed to give himisuch indignities with equsmlmity. an electrical shock when he He is extremely pugnacious and pushed the WTWig levers. As a re- ! once wrecked the astronaut couch suit, Enos g(A buzzed when he'in which be was trained for the pushed the right levere, too. flight.

2. Something went wrong with All this was disclosed today by

Dr. John P. Meehan, who designed a recording device which! orbited with Enos during the 180-minute trip.

Meehan, associate professor of physiology at the University oi

of the organizlnf group, Y. Z. Foss, the club already has enlisted 94 members. A total of 125 membersall of whom will become sh.are-holders In the Incorporated organizatimiis being sought at the Wednesday meeting to be held at 7:30 b->n. In the Bethel High School auditorium.

Membership in the Bethel Swimming Club is open to persons within a 10-mile radius of Bethel. Cost of membership stock, according to organization spokesman D. O. Speir, will be set at no less than $200 and no more than $25a Annual dues, Speir said, will be no more than $25.

The newly-organized club expects to let contracts for Its pool by Feb. 15. To measure 70 by 35 feet, the pool will be installed within the Bethel city limits. Floyd Thomas of Bethel has offered a site for the pools con-!structlon and there are two more I possibilities, according to Speir.

Termed by Bethel Mayor J. M. Butterworth a great asset to the community life of Bethel, the clubs pool facHitles will Include a bathhouse. a shallow wading pool for members* youngsters and two diving boards. Swimming instruction will be made available and services of a life guard will be provided.

A fence will enclose the entire installation.

Nine Bethel residents, in addition to Foss and Speir, laid plans

G-Men Raided Gambling Setup

Completion of the club's pool and other facilities Is expected by .Tune 1, according to Speir. Air three construction sites under consideration are in the vicinity of McWhorter Park, Bethels municipal recreation urea.

Bethels swimming organization modeled its corporation

completion of ^e sale of stock. It has been decided to wait until all stock is sold so that all stockholders will have equal opportunity to share in the responsibility of membership in the club.

Designed and organized primarily as a health Mid recreation means for its members, the Bethel Swimming Club may also develop Into a competitive organisation.

With swimming clubs already existing in LaGrange, Tarboro, Scotland Neck and other area communities and the possibility of more organizations similar to Bethels, the local group has not

after similar groups in LaGrange * by any means discounted the and Roxboro, Speir said. The j possibility of eventually becoming Bethel pool, he said, will be al- a participant in inter-community most identical to the LaGrange competitive swimming matches, clubs installation. Foss has invited all interested

Still in the process of com-1 persons in the Bethel area to pletlng its organization, the attend Wednesdays meeting

swimming club is expected to conduct an election for its pcr-

when general plans for the organization and its pool facilities

Press Ass *n Offers Show Mdem Photo Technique

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Press Asscl-ation offered today to show state Supreme Court justices that news pictures can be taken in courtrooms without detracting from the proceedings.

The association, ending Its annual Institute, adopted a resolution asking the state Supreme Court of a hearing at which mod-

manent board of directors upon'will be discuss^.

Emie^s Last Show Will Keep Schedule

By JAMES BACON AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A week ago today, a skidding, blinding traffic crash killed comedian Ernie Kovacs.

But the nations TV viewers will see his last show as scheduled over ABC-TV next Tuesday night and without commercials.

Dutch Master cigars, an unusual sponsor, will pick up the tab for the half-hour show. Instead of the usual four minutes alloted for commercials, the show adll substitute a classic Kovacs

READING, Pa. (AP) More man subjects at the end of a long than 100 FBI agents drove withitam to stimulate gravity forces sledgehammers into a downtown experienced in flight, building today and broke up what After weeks of analyzing blood they termed one of the largest Pressure recordings made during

ing, held in the Bethel City Hall, were Foss, Speir, Mrs. Mable Bloimt, W. P. Thigpen, Walter Southern California, trained ElnosjGray, Horace Tettert^, Ros^oe and four other chimps last September on the schools big centrifuge, normally used to whirl hu-

for Wednesdays meetii^ at an | bitthe Nairobi trio, organizational session more than! The show was taped Dec. 3 and a week ago. Attending the meet- a spokesman for the sponsor said

only one premise decided its airing.

Ernie would have liked that It be seen and enjoyed, the spokes-Eh'erett, Bob Young, Clifton Ev- nian said.

erett, Linwood Gurganus andj Kovacs relationship with his Herbert Brown. sponsor was unique. He once said

Foss has emphasized that'that the cigar firm cared noth-

membership in the swimming or- i--

ganlzation Is open to any persons , , ID C

within the specified 10-me ra-- 1 TOlS

dlus who wish to join. 'The clubs

gambling setups in the East. the chimp's two orbitsjiround tl roll will be terminated at 125^ Challenged Find

More than 150 patrons were earth, Meehan said: Enos devel-eized at three dice tables, oped hypertension at the start of Agents, many armed with auto-his journey and it persisted until matic weapons, ripped the bars his recovery. In spite oi this he from windows and broke down tte I continued to perform tasks for front door with a sledgehammer! which he had been trained to gain entrance. throughout the flight, even during

The FBI said seven men were,the exit and peak re-entry accel-arrested and 100 others slated as'erations.

material witnesses. All were herd-; The hypertension, or high blood ed from the building into three pressure, he said, resulted from buses, borrowed from the U. S., a had case of nerves caused by Army, and taken to the Navy- frustratiwi and confusion.

FV>ss said, with arrangements

One Day Makes Big Difference

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Better Answer

BALTIMORE (AP) College professors who criticized the U.S. fallout shelter program have been challenged by the Defense Department to offer a positive program for peace with freedom.

In an open letter to President Keimedy last month, the professors charged that the United

Marine Arm ory for hear^gs. Th^'Pound chimp haa now ^ nucear

Three other men were arrested in covered completely and Is report-j^^^h Carolinas weather.

ing about ratings, formats, critics or cost. All they cared about was me and the way I held that cigar.

The final show, fortunately. Is one of Kovacs better ones. It has a lot (rf his far-out humor and closes with some, candid camera shots of him fooling around with his crew. These were not originally Intended to be aired but they will be.

Earlier this week, Kovacs crew paid for memorial ads which ran in the local trade papers. They irad: In memoriam. Ernie Kovacs ... the greatest of the great, (signed) his crew at ABC-TV.

When working, the Kovacs crew lived in the same lavish style he did. He not only paid overtime wages, but paid for late suppers, catered from such fancy restaurants as Chasens, Romanoffs or Au Petit Jean.

Often, he picked up taps for 80 or 90 workers.

Au Petit Jean.

Often, he picked up tabs for 80 or 90 workers.

School , Lunch Menus

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

Mondayhamburger ^^In bun, cabbage and carrot and raisin salad, buttered corn, apple sauce, cup cake, milk;

'Ihesdaybarbecued chicken, buttered green peas, lettered potatoes, homemade rolls and butter, chilled fruit cup, milk;

Wednesdayham biscuit, macaroni and cheese, string beans, pickle rings, chocolate cake pudding with whipped topping, milk;

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

Friday^fish stick, cole slaw, baked bean casserole, com muffins and butter, apple cobbler, milk.

New Jersey.

jed in good health at Holloman,

S^JirUe!f5Po"LSo??re school .aid!sl^:^;7rengj:T'thlnking, rvlv^ possible

Friday there was snow, rain and shelter.

'a shelter program that does not'

Hermit Revealed To Be Millionaire

LONDON (AP) A Scot who lived a hermits life for 35 years has been disclosed as one of Britain's secret millionaires.

Capt. David Lawson died last month at the age of 82. He had become a recluse after a polo accident in 1926.

His will, published Friday, showed he left 1,074,293 pounds

Describes UAR At Rotary Chib

BETHELRobert P. Michaels Jr., local tobacconist, described the United Arab Republic at this weeks meeting of the Bethel Rotary Club.

Michaels, who has traveled extensively, visited the . A. R. some months ago. Describing the social, religious and business life of the people there, he said it is an interesting country. People from the United States are warmly received.

He stated that in his opinion, the country, which has been socialistic, is becoming communistic and that people other than Elgyptians are trying to get away. Mainly, those leaving are headed for Brazil.

era photographic techniques would be demonstrated.

The State Bar Council |ias asked the high court to ban photogrm;>hy in all Superior Courts. The Council also asked that broadcasting or televising of proceedings be banned. These matters now are up to the discretion of Individual judges.

The Press Association said it was reaffirming its traditional opposition to all forms ot official action that deny or infringe upon the peoples right to know about public affairs.

Robert Campbell erf the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, who offered the resolution, said the Carolinas Press Photographers Asscxiiaticm is prepard to put on a practical demonstration of modern photographic techniques which would show the court that photography does not detract from courtroom dignity, distract witnesses, or otherwise harm proceedings.

Frank Daniels Jr. of the Raleigh News and Observer told the association that Congress Is scheduled to act Tuesday on a bill which would impose a one-cent surcharge on every newspaper or magazine put into the mails.

On motion, of Henry Dennis of the Henderson Dispatch, the association went on record as (>-posed to the move.

Members were urged to wire .or

phone their congressmen.

The association agreed to name a committee to work with the North Carolina Hospitals Association to develop principles of procedure for releasing of Information about hospital patients.

TYustees of the hospital group have prepared a proposed guide for hospitals, physicians and news media which wl be the basis of the study.

The 1963 Press Institute at Chapel H1 was scheduled for Jan. 17-19.

! Thomas L. Robinson, vice president of the New York Herald-Trl-bune and former publisher of the Charlotte News, told a final breakfast meeting, People In America want their news and their interpretation of news selected "d boiled down so they can understand It with the least possible effort.

Robinson demonstrated with front pages of the Herald-Trlbune how that newspaper is dramatically changing orthodox patterns in order to summerize news.

The left half of the page is devoted to a condensation, set two columns wide, of the news.

Robinson said competition from television, radio and news magazines is forcing such changes. The time has come when we must look with a very sharp and critical eye at our newspapers. he said. .

Rose High News

By SHERBY EVERETT

To encourage good sportsmanship at school activities, the Student Council Association sponsored an assembly Monday, Jan. 15. In the absence of Billy Neal James, president, Jimmy Jenkins, vice president, presided.

The Rev. John W. Drake gave the devotional and led the students in prayer. He pointed out that if one wants to become a mature person, he must learn to forgive and to work with his brother.

To grow up, you must under-

flowers. The P. H. A. works on many projects also.

Club members have attended rallies in the county and district and will attend the state P. H. A. rally in Raleigh March 31. Spocial projects are being planned for Future Homemakers of America Week which will be April 1-7.

.Different degrees are awarded members who complete various requirements. The girls first earn the junior homemaker key and, later, the chapter homemaker scroll. 'The last step Is the state homemaker award.

Officers of the club include

stand others. Do your best in all that you do then if you fall, j Carolyn Jo Harris, president; remember that other people are Phyllis Clark, vice president; in the same boat, Mr. Drake Carolyn Dail, secretary; Su-san

stated.

MaHory Is Guest Speaker

James Mallory, coach of the

McKeithan, treasurer; Linda Lansche, publicity chairman; Rebecca Parks, parliamentarian:

baseball team and dean of men I Beth Hadden, historian; and at East Carolina College, re-Louise Walters, song leader. Mrs. minded the student body that Grace Carraway advises the club. Engineers and technicians are good sports live by the golden Exams Completed

not allowed to leave the United j rule. * To the great relief of many,

Arab Republic because of their | When you invite a team to Friday marked the final day of value to the government. 'your, school for a game, they are j examinations. Rose High stu-

Michaels was presented by the yotr^uests and should be treated dents have taken three days of

program chairman, Stanley Peel. During the dinner hour, Bob Mulder rendered music at the piano, with Dr. Connell Garren-ton leading the singing.

'The Bethel Rotary Club voted to meet jointly with the Greenville Rotary Club in a special

with honor and dignity. As spectators, you should want to help and to honor your team, not hurt them by bad conduct.

He explained that many people do things to look big in the eyes of fellow classmates. Mr. Mallory urged everyone to remember that he is a member of Rose

mid-term tests covering subject matter studied thus far.

session Monday at 6:30. Conse-i. , , . .

quently, there will be no meeting iJ^h Schwl here next week.

M0rem0neywasf0undina5ale. lt was highly unlikely that any The afternoon temperatures the let^r stted. We may te but agents said tt had not been such experience Is In store for,J'e e rflail'ely more willing to go to tte brtak

counted yet. Mar*e U. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. I bAtay 40 In tte mtentelns, and and we Me less likejy tojake the

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, i when he makes his orbital flight o ?rowid 50 in the Mutn-

In a statement released in Wash-!next week. > preclpitaUon of

IngtOT, said an investigation had: Glenn can talk, so there will be!

determined the gambling games 'no need for him to push levers j This will make road conditions had been operated continuously ito let ground scientists know he generally good, since mid-November, 1961. jis alive and functioning.

Surveillance indicated, he said.j And if his capsule starts rock-

that pet)le were traveling to and ing, he can control the stabilizing frran other statesl n connection i jets mannually.

with the nightly gambling. i -

He added that on weekends as 'T' many as 200 persons took part in I O 1 651 IxOCKdS the play at several tables. ^ ^ lY I

Hoover identified two men ar- Un UUtCr BSlKS rested In New Jersey as Anthony

la Monica, 38. Trenton, and Pas- CURRITUCK. N.C. (AP) At- ___________ _

quale Pillo, 52, and Querlno A. lantic Research Co. of Alexandria, i ^ replaced over the weekend by

Dentino, 40, both of Camden, va., a missile research firm, is I high pressure moving In from the

j - reported to be preparing a rocket! Midwest. Generally fair and some-

ilmrfcrk^H O'^^rj.^^hat colder weather is indicated

I lailUCTU Banks near CoroUa. for tonight and Sunday. Low to-

The 12-year-old company, which jnfght wlU range from near 20 in

constructive steps which may ease tension and secure the peace. The letter sent to the President

Villagers of Chiselhampton, Ox-!pgf|jj fordshire, near the farm on which' Lawson lived in a cottage, were surprised by the amount of his estate.

No one here thought he was

President Linwood Briley was in charge of the meeting. The Rev. Carl Barbee gave the Invo-

Moose. Buffet

was signed by a group of pro-even wealthy, said one villager, lessors at Goucher College, a He rarely went to the shops and

It was generally cloudy this

teen signed by^m teMhem

girls school in suburban Towson. An Identical letter, however,

ran a veiy old car.

nKiiTSU,.,Luck-An Bad

cities were ciouay. ^'drafted the letter. Dr. Allan R.

The low pressure area whl^ more than 1,700 pro-

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Of all the bum luck. That was

has been bringing the bad weath- ,fp_ _ throuehout the country ^ ^ i

er to North Carolina has movediS siJeHt The letter nX^ appropriate expression around

to the east and northeast. It wlU

Gun To Robber

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP)-**I just thought he was joking.

So said Myrtle F. Webster. 53. ifter She handed a pistol back to the man who dropped It Friday nlgtit. He promptly robbed her of $250.

Mrs. Webster told Jacksonville police the man entered her service station pointing a gun at her. He stumbled and fell, dropping the gun. She picked It up and calmly handed it back to him.

The man robbed her and also politely took $50 each from two custOTners.

has a solid-propellant manufacur-ing and missile plant at Pine Ridge, near Gainesville, Va., declined to discuss the reported Outer Banks development. A spokesman said details would be told in a news release.

The firm has about 2,000 employes; 150 of them at the Pie Ridge plant.

The test site is being prepared on land owned by William Witt of Virginia Beach and George T. McLean of Portsmouth. Some adjacent land also is involved. Both Witt and a company spokesman said land negotlatiOTS were Incomplete.

the mountains to about 30 on the south coast.

Colored News

The Bachelor Benedict Club The Willing Workers Club of will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. St. Monica Baptist Chuch, t the home of Reuben Vines, Grimesland, will meet Sunday 1302 W. 'Third St. at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

- ' Mary Cherry, 1206 Davenport St.,

The Evening Star Usher Board Greenville.

of Phillipi Christian Church wUlj -

meet at the home of Mrs. Jennie A group of singers will be at

Scant Hope For Release Of Son

NORTON, Va. (AP) Oliver Powers sees little hope for an early release from prison for his U2 pilot son.

The elder Powers said Friday he had received a letter from his son. Francis Gary Powers, telling him that the law has been changed and that the convincted pilots plea for clemency had been rejected.

The U2 pilot was sentenced to three years in prison and seven years in a labor camp after his plane went down in Soviet territory on May Day i960. His letter indicated he will have to remain in prison until May 1, 1963.

The younger Power wife was not available for comment.

circulating in the Los Angeles and gg^l James this week as: San Francisco areas, he said.

More Crimson In Harvard Area

Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Lola Rouse

WALSTONBURG Funeral services for Mrs. Lola Braxton Rou.se, 74, of Walstonburg will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Walstonburg Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. J, R. Craig. Interment will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mrs. Rouse died Friday. She was a member of Tabernacle Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Clarence Rouse of LaGrange; one daughter, Mrs. Mattie Patterson of Washington; one son, Isaac Rou.se of Walstonburg; and six grandchildren.

'The body will be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the cjiurch one hour prior to services.

X rays revealed Monday that Mrs. James cracked a vertebra in a fall.

Taking over the kitchen chores, his honor spilled scalding grease on his right hand.

A few minutes later he sprained his back while checking to see if the intense heat from the flaming grease had started a fire in the attic.

When he got home from City Hall Wednesday, James found his son, Tommy, in bed with the flu, his refrigerator on the blink and melted ice cream was oozing onto the floor.

Topping that day off, James lost his paycheck and a savings bond.

Sundays menu for the Greenville Moose Lodge buffet has been announced as follows: roast beef with gravy, barbecued chicken, baked ham with raisin sauce, creamed potatoes,, green peas, slaw, pickles, olives, relish, celery hearts, fruit Jello, banana

pudding, rolls, hushpuppies,

French bread, whole wheat bread, i^ar, Jenkins explained.

think before you reflect on your school.

Jenkins Challenges Students Ask yourselves, What am I doing that is better than the run-of-the-mill person?, and try to be able to answer, I am working to make Rose High better, challenged Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College.

He also stated that a bad sport is a coward and that he has no courage to stand alone Igit must be in a crowd. He said that this person is not practicing what he knows as a Christian.

It takes no ability to be vul-

butter, coffee and milk.

Movies will be shown for the children.

DISTRICT MEETING

The first Pitt Scout District

Sokolsky

(Continued from page four) so it has been for a yeai and the reliability of this attitude has held good, so that one may say The Kennedy policy is. and not go far wrong.

It was anticipated that Aiai Stevenson would go on his own. But he has riot done that. He has postured himself as a member of a team and fought the teams battles courageously. This united front has not been usual in the United States where, for example, William Jennings Bryan moved far away from Woodrow Wilson and John Foster Dulles was his own master. Adlai Stevenson on the contrary has strengthened John F. Kennedy all along the line.

takes courage for one to remain a man when things go ^\Tong, and it takes extra strength for; people to be willing to extend themselves.

F. H. A.ers Learn About Clothing, Food

Committee meeting of 1962 is: Using the motto. Toward New

scheduled for Monday at 7:45 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville. Reelected District Chairman M. E. Cavendish has urged committee members: The first step in making the new year a barmer year is by attending the January District Committee meeting.

Horizons, the junior Future Homemakers of America strive to learn more about clothing and food.

The 80 members meet twice each month and have programs on such subjects as hair styling, foods, hat styling, clothing, interior decorating, and arranging;

ONeal on at 5 p.m.

Greene St. Sunday

The Community and Council Choir will meet tonight at 7 oclock at Holy Trinity Church ior rehearsal.

Cherry l^ne FWB Church Sun-' CAMBRIDGE. Ma.ss. (AP)-Its day at 7:30 p.m. going to be more crlm.son than

ever around Harvard's football

The Olrls Teenage Social Club will meet at the home of Miss

'The Rev. Claude Chapman will preach tonight at 8 oclock at St, Matthew FWB Church. The Rev. Sister Roxie Smith will be the speaker Sunday at 8 p.m.

The Junior Ladles Auxiliary Marian Perkins, 608 Wyatt St.,!of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

Sunday at 3 p.m.

Card of Thanka

X have said It many times before and I wl say it again. I wlah to thank all the clubs and my many friends, both white and

will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thelma Moore, 503 Cotanche St.

Card of Thanks I wish to thank the many colored and white friends for the donations, cards, food, use of

oolorod, for the way they re- cars and consoling words during

.stadium across the river in Brighton.

The Metropolitan District Commission said Friday some 600 maple trees would be planted this spring in the area.

The leaves of the maples coccian acera, to give them their formal namewill turn crimson, the official color of Harvard, each fall ju.st about the time thou-^nds of football fans flock to the stadium.

Can the blues of Yale match that?

As long a$o as 5,000 years, Chi-

membered me Christmas. May the lllnes.s and death of my nese doctors dispensed ma huang.

Ood bless all of you and again l aay thanka.

IJwria Foreman

mother. Mrs. Mattie Forrest. May Ood lavishly bless you. . MRS, MAOOIX WARD

an herbal drug cmitainlng ephe-drlne, now prescribed In combatting asthma and hay fever.

Last Rites Set For Mrs, Paul E, Jones

FARMVILLE Mrs. Vernice Lang Jones, 68, wife of Dr. Paul E. Jones, former state senator from Pitt County, died at a Wilson haspital Friday aftertioon.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the

J. C. Whiteford Jr. Funeral On Sunday

Mr. J. C. Whiteford Jr., 64, died .suddenly at his home, 2302 East Fourth Street, Friday afternoon at 3:50 following a heart attack.

Funeral .services will be held at the Wilker.son Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by Dr. Edgar Fi.sher, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, and the Rev. Terry W. Agner, pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Jacob Charles Whiteford Jr.,

Farmville Christian Church by a native of Augli.sta, Oa.,Served'

her pa.stor, the Rev. Jack Daniel. Interment will be In Forest Hill Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of Farm-vllle, she wa.s a member of the Farmville Christian Church, the Major Benjamin May Chapter of the D. A. R,, and a charter member of the Rebecca Win-borne Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She attended Atlantic Christian College in Wll.son.

Surviving in addition to her husband are one daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Duke of Glen Rock, N. J.; one son, Dr. Paul E. Jones Jr. of Concord; one sister, Mrs. Nannie Moye Humphrey of Farmville; two brothers, W. Harry Lang of Kiixston and Robert O. Lang of Greenville; and <lva grandchlidraa. i

in the U. S. Army during World War I, He moved to Greenville from Wilmington 38 years ago and was employed by the Flanagan Buggy Co. for 19 years and the Goodson Roofing Service for the p>ast eight years. A member of St. Pauls Lutheran Church in Wilmington, he had been a member of the Wilmington Masonic Lodge No. 319. A. F. & A. M., for the past 43 years and the Sudan Temple of New Bern for 42 years.

Surviving are his wife, the former Mias Helen Critcher of Oreenvle, to whom he was married November 25, 1925; a son, J. C. Whiteford HI of Wilson; three grandchildren; and two .sl.stens, Mrs. M, W. Munn and Mrs. M. O. Plank of Augusta, Ga. *

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ClassifedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1962

Merchants* Association Provides Many Services

MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION BUSY IN NEW OFFICES . . . handling of credit information it important phase of organizations work.

****

Taught How To Fight Guerillas

hy NAON ABRAMOVICH

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP)A joint military effort by 15 hemisphere nations has been launched here to study fighting methods against Red guerillas.

There have been reports recently that Communist experts were training pro-Castro groups in guerilla warfare somewhere In interior Argentina. But this was never confirmed.

It is also recalled that during the government crisis in Brazil that followed President Janio Quadros resignation, Pidel Castro publicly advised Brazilian leftist to go the the mountains and start a resistance war against the countrys regular army similar to his Sierra Maestra based revolution against Batista in Cuba.

The United States Army reportedly is training a number of military officers from several Latin American countries to prepare them as anti-guerilla leaders.

With the same aim, an Inter-American course of counterrevolutionary warfare started here In October at the Argentine Superior School of War. It is attended by 40 officers from Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala, Hondurus, Mexico, Panama, Paraquay, Peru, United States, Uruguay and Venezuela.

The purpose of the course is to get army officers of the Americas acquainted with the different forms of counterrevolutionary warfare, as well as with the planning, execution and direction of the fighting against subversive elements.

Though, it is the result of an Argentine project, the course is said to have been approved by the Inter-American Defense Board with headquarters in Washington. The EDB has seen in it a complement to its own

functions as the body in charge of hemisphere security against an external attack.

Gen. Carlos J. Turolo, director of the Argentine Superior School of War, says:

The motive of this course is to study the fighting methods against the greatest enemy of our ways of conduct and living Communism.

Reviews And Reflections

By JIM POINDEXTER

A good result of the storm over the smut in Henry Millers Tropic of Cancer has been a renewal of interest in some of Millers other works.

One of these works is The

' ^

ANTI-GUERILLAS IN ARGENTINA Four soldiers being trained in anti-Red guerilla war-- fare prepare to launch a mortar grenade during a training exercise.

DRILLA group of Argentine soldiers wade through a small river during an anti-guerilla warfare drill. They are taking a course in Argentina, along with army officers from other Latin American countries and the United States, with the aim of learning how to combat Communist underground activities.

Colossus of Maroussl, a travel book about Greece, which has been published as a New Direction paperback. Tlie blurb quotes Edmund Wilson as having described it as probably different from anything else ever written about Greece before. It is hard to see how Wilson could be wrong, since the book strikes one as being unlike anything ever written about any place before.

In it Miller tries to get at the essence of Greece, and of eifery locality in Greece which he visits.

One may quar-! rel with his ^interpretations, ;but hardly ever with his taste, and never with the vigorous, solid style that ' sustains h I s welcome mood Poindexter joyousness.

Truly a masterpiece.

Keep Moving Last week Walter LIppman, the pundit of newspaper pundits, spoke in Washington. After deploring hair-trigger idiocy on both sides of the Curtain, he developed his thesis: that we must go on with our progressive evolution, begun during the era of Teddy Roosevelt, thus makii^ this country the model for the world. It is Interesting to see Lippman here breaking so sharply with those who insist that our internal development must await the winning of the Cold War.

Finally, he comes to grips with the meaning of such terms as conservative, liberal, progressive, and his remarks, as reported in the New Republic, are worth quoting: Conservative A civilized man is con.serva-tive in that his deepest loyalty is to the Western heritage of ideas. . . . Because of that loyalty he is the indefatigable defender of our own constitutional doctrine, which is that all power, that all government, that all officials, that all parties and all majorities are under the lawand that none of them is sovereign and omnipotent.

Liberal

Tlie civilized man Is a liberal because the writing and the administration of the laws should be done with enlightenment and compassion, with tolerance and charity, and with affection.

Progressive And the civilized man Is progressive because the time* change and the social order evolves and new things are invented and changes occur. The coaservatlve who is a liberal is a progressive because he must work and live, he must govern and debate In the world as it is in his own time and as it Is growing to become.

Right and Left Maybe the above could .serVe (Continued on Page 8)

By MARTI MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Do you have any information on John Does credit and do you think he would be a good risk? Are there any job open-inga for baby sitters? When will the next shoplifting clinic be held?

At the Greenville Merchants Association they never know what question the next telephone call will bring, but up-to-date records and files \nake the answers quick and simnle.

Many people have heard of the Merchants Association but few, outside of the merchants themselves, know of the many services the Association offers.

The scope of activities in the Associations program includes such things as credit reporting, collection division, assisting newcomers, trade promotions, assisting with employment and annual shoplifting clinic.

One of the local merchants told the story thusly: I frequently use the services offered by the Greenville Merchants Association. They are doing a wcmderful job and are a real help when it comes to credit checking and collectiim of outstanding accounts.

The credit division is perhaps the most Important of the services offered according to Mrs. Cora Powell, secretary of the local Merchants Association.

She said. December was a record month in supplying credit information. More than 1,368 credit reports were furnished in that month alone.* There are 33,777 credit reports on individuals in the Associations files.

Mrs. Powell continued, More and more customers are realizing that credit is the magic force that puts the good things of life^ within the immediate reach of responsible people, and are establishing credit accounts.

The business firms are becoming more credit-minded and checking their customers. There have been times when merchants felt they could judge customer by their appearances, but now they want a report of Facts on paying habits.

The files of the credit bureau have proven to be a valuable asset and are held strictly confidential and information Is available only to reputable businessmen who are considering the person being Inquired upon as a credit customer.

Also, the Associations chain reporting system on returned checks has also proved beneficial. This is operated with cooperation of police officers, as W'ell as members.

The collection division is comparatively new. Old accounts are placed with the Association and collected on a percentage

basis of the monies collected. These delinquent accounts also become a part of the debtors credit report.

Another service offered by the local organization is a weekly bulletin, mailed out each Friday to members. It contains the deeds, deeds of trust, chattel mortgages, judgements, agriculture liens, and title notes recorded in Pitt County; a list of newcomers, and other information.

Under Morris Brody as chairman last year, the trade promotion committee of the Association promoted Dollar Days. Straw Hat Days, George Washington birthday event. Mothers Day and Fathers Day, the Hi Neighbor program and Carnival of Values.

With courtesy as the emphasis the Youll Get More Out of Greenville committee, under the leadership of W. L, Deavours this past year, has endeavored to let all Pitt County and outsiders know of the good financial institutions, merchants, tobacco markets, schools, medical facilities and other advantages of Greenville.

Mrs. Powell said, The Association cooperates with all community projects. We have assisted with the Administra

tive Management Institute, the 25th Annual Community Arts Festival; Pitt County United Fund, Newcomers Party and other events.

With W. C. Taylor, Jr. serving as Christmas committee chairman this past year, the Greenville streets were decorated with garlands, silver foil, stars and hundreds of colored lights, all furnished by the Merchants Association and erected by the Greenville Utilities Commission. An estimated 25,000 perns viewed the 1961 Christmas parade here.

A Shoplifting Clinic was sponsored in 1961 with Nick Dorrell as chairman. The clinic Included a film on shoplifting and a talk by Police Chief Guy Langston, who gave an outline of things about which merchants would be alert in the prevention of shoplifting.

Mrs.* Powell explained that the advertising agreement is a very important function of the association. All advertising, except regular publications, newspapers. TV and radio, Is referred to a secret committee of members.

They check the merits closed and approve or reject. This saves all members time and money. The members do not

realize how many applk^ons are turned down and they are never approached by the solid tor.

Fifteen members serve on the organization's board of directors. All are members of the Associa tion, and s r v e three year terms. The il'g.w directors are elected by a ballot vote of the board of directors. The president is elected by the membership as a whole.

Officers for the 1961 term were president, Larry Averette; vice-presidents, Morris Brody and D. J, Whichard II; treasurer. L. S. Garris. New president for the 1962 term Is Morris Brody. Re-elected were vice-president riavid J. Whichard II ani secretary, L, S. Garris.

The original certificate of corporation of the local Merchants Association was dated 1917. After a period of inactivity, it was re-organized in 1936. Memtership includes firms and individuals that sell either a product or a service. The local organization contains a membership of 250.

Among the membership are retail and wholesale merchants, physicians, dentists, hospitals, financial institutions, insurance agencies, automobite dealers, and service stations.

f ^

...

...............

CONFERENCE . . . Executive Secretary Mrs. Cora Powell, (right) discusses work with Mrs. Lois Fleming. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)

^ ii -k t- k it k k k kk k

The Old Cemetery At Yankee Hall Stirs A Breath Of Life Into Past

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

The sandy cart road leads down to the landing place on the river. Shallow holes along its path are filled with ice skimmed water. Where the sun reaches, the ground thaws, but in the shade it is hard and unyielding.

About a hundred yards from the river, on the. west side of the cartroad, is an island of tangled bramble vines and fallen trees. Beneath this rampant loveliness of nature, some of the forefathers of the community sleep. This is the old cemetery at Yankee Hall.

And as you stand here, on this winter day, looking at this clump of vegetation that contrasts so sharply with, the cleared field, you wonder. Wonder about those that are buried here.

Who Were They?

Who were they who lie here In this place? What were they like? What part did they play in shaping the history of county, state and country? These questions are long past finding out. Little snatches about them are found on the weather stained stones. But at best they are incomplete stories. The greater truth must await some better telling. But wc know the soldier sleeps here, the planter, the exile, the young wife and the maiden.

The Soldier

For about one hundred and ninety years, Col. Alexander Steward has lain here. How Steward got his title of Colonel seems impossible to find out. He must have been a member of the Mllltla. At one time, he was Clerk of Court of Beaufort County (1751). Later he was a member of the assembly. The twenty-six line epitaph doesnt give a hint about his place in the history of the county. So much could have been aaid In these following words:

Here lies the body of Col. Alexander Steward Bom in Scotland Dec. 9, 1725 Died 30 July 1772 Oh have I sat with secret slghf

To view my flesh decay Then groaned aloud with frighted eyes To see the tottering clay. But I forbid my sorrows now, How dare the flesh complain Diseases have their pleasures too

The joy overcomes the pain. My cheerful soul now all the day

Sits waiting here and sings. Looks through the ruins of clay

And practices with her wings. Had but the prison wall been strong

And firm without a flaw In darkness she had dwelt too long And less of glory saw.

But now the everlasting hills Thru every chink appears And something of the joy she feels While shes a prisoner, here. Oh may these wall standing tottering still - -The breaches never close If I must here in darkness dwell

And all this glory lose Or rather let the breech decay

The rains widor grow Till glad to see the enlarged way

I struclc my pinons through,

But search them as you may, there is no hint of the Colonels doings here or in his native Scotland, What he was and what he did is in most part burled in the silence of the years.

The Exile

Sam Ralston was exiled from his native Irelaqd for his part in the Rebellion of 1798. He must have been about twenty-years old or a bit older when he left County Antrim. No doubt he knew such places as the Bush Mountains, Bally Castle, Newtown, Bally Mone Londonderry, and County Down. Even after he came to Pitt, after his failure with the United Irishmen, he must have thought often of his country with its places of musical name.s. Fur tls said no Irishman ever forgets the Emerald Isle on the Irish sea.

Of hla Ufa In Pitt Countj

nothing is known. Legend says one of his daughters married Frank James, brother of the notorious Jesse. But this seems far-fetched and kind of out of reason. All we know about him is in the few lines of his epitaph.

That he had weaknesses is assumed, and that he was an honest man can be accepted. For unless the stone-carver erred, It is here to see and will b until time or some other agent blurs the words, Sam Ralston lived fifty years, four months and ten days. And the future has to accept; His foibles are lost in contemplation that he was an honest man,

The Planter

Capt. John Spier settled on the north bank of the Tar sometime in the early seventeen hundreds. He called his place Red Banks. As early as 1725 there was a tobacco inspection station here. John Speir died in 1761 leaving his wife Elizabeth, two sons, John and William. He also left three daughters, Clare, Patience and Apsele, William became a Colonel in some military organization. What the others attained is not l^own. Members of the Spier family were buried here as late as 1801. Included in those that are buried here must be all those noted above and members of the family that time has erased all records of.

The Young Wife

Caroline Telfair Ellison, daughter of Doctor Telfair and beloved wife of Henry G. Ellison died on October 25, 1830. The young wife, noted for her beauty and aimableness of spirit, left behind son jwing friends and relatives in addition to her grief stricken husband. She was known and loved for her purity of life and her tenderness in helping those in distress. She must have been a deeply religious person for she left behind the consoling hope that her peaceful spirit reposed in the bosom of the Savior".

Her life story wa-s quickly told* the pagea of her life book

only partly filled. For Caroline Telfair Ellison lived for only eighteen years.

The Maiden

On Saturday, Oct. 25, 1788, saddness came into the house of Capt. John and Mary Miles. That day, fifteen year old Almy died. The few words on her tombstone tell very little about this young girl. No doubt she left behind a beau or two. She may have been bethroed for in that year and time & girl was considered to be eligible for marriage at the age of fifteen or even younger.

In fact a young woman of fifteen was considered to be in her prime. To all we will ever know about the young daughter of the Captain is In the cold lament of a chiseled word or twoword, blurred on the stain of weather and the deep blur of passing years.

Like a fine flower that falls before its time the virgin e and faded in her prime. Not Innocence nor beauty could save when death required the tribute of the slave.

To Darkness and To Me

The short winter day IS growing to a close. The village of Pactolus is catching the last rays of the sun in the lumber yard, the smokestack is spurting white puffs of smoke up into the changing color of the sky. The coming of the twilight brings a feeling of lon-llness. And as you stand there watching the gathering of the shadow of night, you remember Thomas Ceroy, and the burying place at Stokes Pages. There is a sound of rising wind in the trees and at the end of the cartroad. The Tar flows on toward the sea. And as you get jnto your cay and drive off toward the main highway, you recall a word or two chiseled on Col. Alexander Stewarts tombstone!

My cheerful soul now all day

Sits waiting here and sliif s.**

A silent song on the Island of Gambles and sings. A simple act of faith on the part of one who has lain here these many years, waiting the sound of a ironger tnimpeti

$Th ty Reflector, Gretnville, N. C.-r-^Aturdajr, January 20, 1962Observers Think Something Brewing In Moscow

Bonnelly Confident He Can Pave Way To Democracy

mats pictured the Grange quiet emanating from the Kremlin today as a mask for a major development In the wind.

Exactly where it will blow no Western diplomat was brash

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

8ANT0 DOMINGO. Dominican Rcputdlc (AP)Dr. Rafael Bcm-neijy, scholar, lawyer and diplomat. Is confident be can guide his country along the path of democracy.

The 57-year-old Bonnelly took over as chairman of the ruling Council of State Thursday night

says he was able to avoid Identl-.'ficatlon whh the regime of Rafael L. Trujillo except in a purely pro-fessioiial capacity.

His family ran into trouble withj the Trujillo dynasty in January I married daughters. His wife, , ^

1960, when Donnellys youngest Alda, was wounded slightly last * of quiet like tWs without

son, Rafael Francisco, was among j fall when police hurled noise hundreds of youths arrested as a: bombs at demonstrators. His fa-result of an antlgovemment plot, ither, a merchant, served a num-The elder Bonnelly himself ber of terms a& mayor of San-

of the oppositl<m parUea-cam* paignlng for a ^mocratic government.

Bom in Santiago. B<mnelly has, ^

three children. . eon ^

By STANLEY JOHNSON Molotov held that post when he

*__ , 0^** membcrs of the so-

MOSCOW (APIWestern diplo- csdled antiparty group were denounced by Khrushchev at the 22nd Soviet party congress last October. Molotov returned to Moscow Nov. 12 to ffht a move to expel him from the Communist party.

Western officials believed then he would not be Iward from again in an official Soviet capacity, but the foreign ministry announced

enough to predict. But cme of the most respected Western ambassadors in Moscow said he believed it was much more likely to involve Red China than Berlin.

Noting that Soviet foreign and domestic policy seems pretty

after a whirlwind sequence of spent the next 17 months under | tiago. ^

^ resignation house arrest at his s<m-in-lwsj Bonnelly is optimistic that the

of President Joaquin Bala^er. homewith a guard posted out- council will be able to pave the

Dirksen Fils For Thircl Term

But BonneUy had been slated for side. The house had an ample lithe presidency an3rway and the Bonnelly studied hls-

wecks upheavals only served to tory and political science.

advance the date.

The trim, erect Bonnellj'of Spanish, Italian and French ancestryconsiders himself a liberal in the true democratic eense.* Re says he Is opposed to extremism of either right or left.

Bonnelly brings to the chair-1 Rianship of the council, which is ' to prepare the nation for general-flectkn later this year, a pro*' found knowledge of history i eome of which he learned frc^i i&Rde the fovemment.

Among the high posts he held were secreUry of the interior, ambassador to Spain an tdo Venezuela. He was also rector of Swito Domingo University, a job

After Trujillos assassination in May of last year, Bonnelly became one of the founders of theiUonal Job of establishing National Civic Union, the biggest Iemment of law.

way for democratic rule.

I believe. he says, "that with good will, unselfishness and authentic patriotic spirit the government win carry out the transl-

a gov-

Police Patrolled 20*163 Miles During December

it exploding into some major, move. SPRINGPIELD. lU. (AP)-Sen.

The diplomat, who Is In close i Bherett M. DlrksMi filad his nom-contact i^th high members of the,inatlng petitions Friday for a Soviet government, said It waa third term and said he expected obvious that a major disagree- the United Nations, medical aid ment was going wi. What waa not and trade legislation to be major

Jan. 8 ttiat Molotov was retumlng to Vienna to take up his post again.

Molotov never showed up, and the Soviet government and the party have since refused public comment on his case.

Bolstering the belief of an ideological struggle was the fresh denouncement of Molctov in Wednesdays Communist party newspaper Pravda, as a dogmatic opponent of Khrushchevs of peaceful coexistence, the newspaper called "the most Important questl(m of our tlms."

Other evidence of what Western diplomats described as the Kremlin's present state of indecisive-ness was the fact that the new

policy

which

During the monti of Decem- were 27 cases of speeding, 11 her, Greenville police vehicles for non-observance of traffic while petroling the city recorded lights or signs, nine for Improper a total of 20,163 miles In per- or defective brakes and lights ency In Vienna, formance of their official duties, and eight for reckless driving.'

in whkh he RID takas mide sinceA total of $12,866 property R gave him a chance to direct damage resulted from the 38

^ ^ Chief Langston, In his monthly traffic mishaps investigated dur-

clear, he said, was whether it was a squabble among top members of the Soviet Communist party or more widespread among members of the Soviet bloc.

Western diplomats also suggested that Premier Khrushchev Is engaged in an ideological battle with V. M. Molotov, the Stalinist former premier and foreign minister. They said Khrushchev may have suffered a setback.

The Western ambassadors were almost united in a belief that Molotovs return to Vienna has been delayed only because the old Bolshevik doesnt want to be shunted off again to such a minor job as Soviet representative to the International Atomic Energy Ag-

What Dominicans consider the ambassador to Spain and to Ven-1 during December,

423 complains were made to police officers and 18S cases recorded. A total of 189 arrests were made by officers.

Itanilnf

During

this career BonneUy

Reviews & ...

(Continued from page seven) as a sort of background for tha %)trry and Hutchinson Lectureship program at the eollege next week. Thursday night, Jan. 25, in AueUn, wu-ham T. Buckley Jr. and Frsd RodeU wlU dUcuss "Liberalism and Ooneervatism in Domestic and Foreign Policy." and the expecutlons are that they wlU draw quite a crowd. The hour li 1:15.

With theee two pitted, dyna-^mite oould go off, since they are both loaded with explo-elves, wuung to argue (In fact, have done eo before), and in almost total disagreement.

Buckley, as practicaUy a beArdleae boy, some years ago shocked Yale by attacking its liberal bias in "Ood and Man at Yale." Since then he has edited the National Review and has written "McCarthy and His fiiemiaa" and "Up From Liberalism."

RodeU, a Yale law profee-or, has become known as a Champion of civil rights. Hla books include "Woe Unto You, Lawyers," "Nine Men! A Po-lltlcal History of the Supreme Court." and "Plfty-five Men." This last is a recent study of the Federal judges wlw> have been obliged to interpret the Supreme Courts desegregation decree of 1954. It has been most favorably reviewed.

Marquis of Queensbury rules wUl be observed. No gouging, butting or pushing.

Opera

Unfortunately for lovers of both politics and music, the opera "Martha," after being snowed out earlier, has been scheduled for the same evening. at 1:00, McGinnis. It is being sponsored by the Greenville Music Club. The outfit bringing this attraction to town is the National Opera Company, successor to the Grass Roots Opera Company, which has pleased Greenville audieocea before.

It Is not often that Oreen-vilUtss can choose between programs of the calibre of these for an evenings entertainment, and it will be interesting to Obsnve who goes to what.

It is still not too late to see "Auntie Marne," the comedy being presented by the ECC Playhouse under the direction of Ralph Rives. Last performance la tonight in McGinnis at 8:15.

A poem by Edward Conti from the Wall Street Journal: Its A Mystery Detective stories, I cant ?ee em.

You start to read one In the p.m.

And cant stop reading till the mayhem At last Is finished In the a.m.

ing the 30-day period, persons were reported in the collisions.

According to the Traffic

Fifteen

Injured

re-

First Church of Christ. Scientist

Conflicting demands of everyday living can be resolved through spiritual understanding

campaign Issues.

Dirksen, who flew fnnn C3ilcago to present his petitions in person, said he thought Republican election prMpects "look quite good" this year.

The Senates Republican minority leader rapped President Kennedys proposed budget as one "reachlf on top of Olympus.

Earth Tremor In Central Greece

ATHENS, Oreeee (AP) - A Strong earth tremor shook western and central Greece Friday night, aending inhabitants flteli^ outdoors in panic.

The Athene Seismological Sttv-ice reported it centered at Patras.

Reports from Patras said tha walla of a few houses cracked. No caaualUea were reported.

Soviet ambassador to Washington, sponsible to the woriwra of their Anatoly P. Dobrynin, has not left own countries, the radio said but for his post one month after ap- nevertheless they owe aUegiance polntment, and the fact that the to the InternaUonal movement. Soviet Union Is marking time on The broadcast was interpreted concluding a new cultural agree- by observers In London both as ment with the United States. an apologia for the current dis-In a Polish language broadcast cords to world comm^lsn^^ a Friday night, Moscow radio sjh ^

serted that unity of the world d ^b^an opponents of the Ctommunlst movement "Is needed Kremlin as never before." National Com- , munM putle. e prlmy JJ SoSt

Clerk Returned Part Of Salary

ganlzaUons and central commii ee delegates from throughout .he Soviet Union. It said the emphasis during the three-day meeting ^Vas on implementation of declsio is

_____. reached at the 22nd party con-

LONDON (AP) A clerk em- gress. These decisions, in effect, ployed by the WUlesden, London, Khrushchev's.

Borough Council returned, 10 ..........

pounds|28-of hla wages anonymouslybecause his conscience troubled him.

A neatly typed letter accom-panylhg the money received by, the borough treasurer Friday said;

"As I have not been pulling my weight for the past few weeks, here la 10 pounds conscience money."

A council spokesman aald It could be any one of about 300 employes and there was no clue as to who it might be.

arakeet Sounds arm In Fire

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP)-A parakeet waa credited with saving its owner from injury in a fire.

Mary Zucker was asleep when flamea whhniod through a three-story wooden tenement Friday.

The parakeet pecked at her eheek until she aw(^e and fled. No one waa Injured.

Fifteen cases were recorded for other authorities during the month while 21 arrests were recorded for other law enforcement bodies.

Included were S8 cases involving vlolstions of traffic and driving laws and 31 caaea for drunkeneas.

Included in the trAffic analysis

port, the worst time for driving divine Life.

Indoorsman Has Accepted Dare

CLARE. Mich. (AP)-Tony We-dal, strictly an indoorsman. la spending his fliwt day alone in a cold, snow-choked woods.

Nonwoodnnan Tony, 33, was out there today with his tent, kerosene stove, food stuffs and a pint of brandy and wearing heavy underwear-vowing to win $130 by staying for eight days.

.O ven

during the month was the period frcHn 12 noon to 8 p.m. A total of 19 traffic mishaps were investigated during this time period.

Second highest frequwicy of mishaps, with a total of eight, was the period from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, while the third most hazardous time was from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight which saw a total of six mishaps.

The moat hazardous day for ; driving during the period was Saturdays which recorded 10 of the 38 mishaps for the month. Second highest day waa Sunday which saw nine collialons, with Friday running third with eight wrecks. Wednesdays and Thursdays tied for fourth place with four each day and Mondays were fifth with two collisions investigated. ^

The most hazardous time and day was Friday.from 12 noon to 8 p.m. which saw a total of tlx collisions.

Included in the arrests for the month were 86 white males and 86 N^ro males. Eight white fs-

This is a theme of the Lcsson-Sermon entitled "Life which is to be read at Christian Science services Sunday.

Selections from the Bible will include this verse from Psalm 40: "I delight to do thy will, O my Ood: yea, thy law is within my heart."

Prom Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy this citation will be read ip. 184): "Truth, Life, and Love are the only legitimate and eternal demands on man, and they are spiritual lawgivers, enforcing obedience through divine statutes.

The Golden Text Is from John (17); "This Is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent."

em Lower Michigan area. Tony tuck It out.

"My big mouth got me Into 'this, said Tony before be left for ^ the woods Friday, "But Tm going to win that $150 dare." i This Is his first camping venture.

Tony, a probation officer for the Michigan State Corrections Department, made the bet on a challenge when he scoffed at deer hunters who get loit.

Tony is getting plenty of support from the people of this mid-i Michigan community of 2,500 population.

I He was driven to a forest camp owned by the Rotary Club, which supplied his camping equipment then, with his gear on his back, he trudged through the snow more than a half-mile from the nearest building to his campsite on a small lake. He Intended to fish through the ice for the major portion of his food supply.

Before his adventure started, Tonys wife, Sandra, 30, de.scribed him as "strictly an indoorsman. and Tony admitted that "when it gets below 70 degrees in the hou.se I go to bed."

Tonys wife said she was sure that hed succeed. Tony took one ! precaution in particular. A friend, Tony Bauer, operator of a flying service, promised to make dally check flights over the camp site.

Negro females arrested.

BIG BAD BILLY

NEVADA, Iowa (AP)A want a in the Nevada Journal said: Pound. One half-grown billy goat. Owner may claim same by paying for ad, one partly eaten sack of red clover seed, one chewed-up pony saddle, two bales of hay and a broken toe.*

-jwff me/M9KiOAucnpmRf

THf 0ALI'8AiOinr

TO BEGIN/STEP PDKWMQ 6100885,

I PONT KNOW WHO y50 H8 COUlQ THAlMMKfPOuyif/ 6TEAI THf 8010? HAS THIS WHai THINS]

2,038,697.81

730,258.77

50.000.00

20.000.00

Report of CondlUon of - STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY

of Greenville in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on December 30, 1961.

ASSETg

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash

items in process of collection ....... $2,388,257.10

United States Government obligations,

direct and guaranteed ........................

Obligations of Statea and political subdivisions ..

Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $50,000.00 securities of Federal agencies and corporation* not guaranteed by U.S.) ....

Corporate stock* ................................

Loans and discounts ................................ 4,504,738.81

Bank premise* owned $63,819.53,

furniture and fixtures $59,067.38 .................. 122,886.91

Other assets .......................... 16,417.08

TOTAL ASSETS ..................... $9,869,256.28

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, -

partnerships, and corporations ....................$5,974,372.28

Time and savings deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations .............. 1,673,241.60

Deposits of United States Government

(Including postal savings) .......... 221,883.65

Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........ 1,045,063.88

Deposits of banks .................... 171,918.85

PROPHET WITHOUT HONOR

i BALTIMORE (AP)In a fa-! mous restaurant on Fayette Street, a visitor from the West asked If the place waa a favorite of H. L. Mencken,

"I dont know, the waiter replied. "Does he play for the Colts or for the Orioles?

Certified and oificera checks, etc. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..................

(a) Total demand deposits ........

(b) Total time and savings deposit* Other liabilities .....................

TOTAL LIABILITIES ..............

..$9,186,479,67 .. 7,033,013.07 .. 2,123,466.60

70,299.41

124,074.59

$9,280,554.20

LIAVIS STATES Mlkhall^a. Menshikov, whe mpltlei i ftuf-yeaf teur of duty as toviot ambattador td Bid U. .* wavts firdwoll hd sal It frtm Ntw York.

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital;

Common stock, total par value $207,300.00 ...... 207,500.00

Surplus ............................................. 213,750.00

Undivided profits ................................... 167,452.02

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..................... 688*702.02

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. $9,8697256^28

Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof $229,282.99

1,392,653.48

117,729.09

12,401.29

memoranda

Asset* pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and blll.s rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchasie) ....................

(a) Loans as shown above are after

deduction of reserves of .............

(b) Securities as shown above are after

deduction dt reserves of ................

I, J. T. Marston, Jr., Prsaldent, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: J. T. Merston, Jr.

B. B. Sugg

J. B. Webb, Jr. Directors A. R. Barrett State of North Carolina. County of Pitt, is;

.Sworn to and lubscribed before me this 16th day of January, 1982, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My cuminisbiun explroa June 7, 1963. Evelyn B. Sniaw, Notary Publio

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, January 20, 19629 CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

Twf yoav

LCcSm TQ.THE

lKVESTGATOPSf

LOOK

VES,JUKC>?,=ARS Zm CONSTITUTE LAS IMPOPTANTAVegAhfSCF IDcfJTIRCA-TION AS FiNuERPRINTS.

VICTIMS ANO ^TNESSeS OA CPIMES TIRE OF CONSTANTiy attending SHOW-U WMERE NO IDENTIFICATION 5 MADE. TO GET BE TTER /Ll/ CO-OPERATIOM let VICTIM VIEW'MINUTE 7r^. CAMERA* PMOTOS OF SUSPECTS-JN TUg 9M!EL<EJ4S

THIS drawing shows the DIFFERENT! COMFONENTS OF THE EAR. J

HEUX

TRAGUS

DARWINIAN

TUBCRCXE

Awn tragus

LOBULB

LOBE

5?HE angle of THE EAR TO THE HEAD 15 IMPORTANT/

ANCLiO

iQl-SO THE MANNER IN WHICH THE ^LjOBE CONNECTS TO THE HEAD."

LOBE O SEPARATE FROM HEAD

G LOBE

enters dirbctlv

INTO SiOS OP FACE

TWIM

HEUX

0 o

CLOSE PROTRUDINO TDNEAO

heaw rhb Loes usee

POINTED

LOBE

INVERTED EC3UAL

EXTENSION

UP5IOOOMN

EARS

true; in the case of TOMMV

MCCONNV THERE WERE ENOUGH RIDGES ON HIS FINGERS TO IDENTIFV HIM, BUT THE EAR CUNCHED IT.

/MT1 TRACOft

It Pays

'BACK IN THE LATE TEENS AND EARLV TWENTIES, A LOCAL CRIMINOUXilST By 7WE NAME OF CLARK MADE INTENSIVE STUDV OF EARS.

/one of his STUDIESWoLVED THE EARS OF TOMMY MCCONNY, WHO HAD BSCAPED THE GALLOWS IN 1921. CLARK LEFT THESE PHOTOS IN THE FILES.

WAYS

TAKING THE PICTURE OF MC0NNYS LEFT EAR AND FVTTING A GRAPH TRANSPARENCY OVER IT-WE SEE THE SHAPES OF THE DIFFERENT COMPONENTS.

NOW WATCH WHAT HAPPENS WHEN I INSEFTT THIS SLIDE OF THE IVY VINE VICTIMS, EAR OVER MCCONNYS EAR.

WHEN SUFERIMPOSED OVER THE ^ MCOONNY EAR, IT

MATCHES PERFECTLY.

))

J.8.1WL

MUTILATING HIS FINGERPRINTS WAS CHILDISH. MCCONNV FORGOT ABOUT EARS.^

BOTH

Readers

L-0~^

USER

To Buy

SELL

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

OH, yes, THE ONE FOR THE RECRUITIMS OFFICE ABOUT THE SATISFACTIONS OF A MILITARY CAREER

1/ mOTt WaTker

1 SAT ' UP ALL NieHT WORKING ON IT

WELL, 'OUST REMEMBER VOU'LL BE TALKING TO VOUNS CIVILIANS

DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT

I WONT BE SONE LONG, SIR

TAKE IT

Phone PLaza U\U

Cleissifi^ Dept.

10~Th Daily Reflector, Greemille, N. C.Saturday, January 20, 1962

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USh

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS'

TODAY

PHONE

PLaza

The PHANTOM

CSED:a

^ JCJHN CUSN MUffPRY

sew's oeB4M /s Aecujr himself akjp JACKIE POVEK, HIS HEiaOfPOHEHT.

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

lllllj,':;-

. V,A..

- r >\v. "

' -V.

v-f

l(i King Feature SyUdicRU, Inc^ 1D62. World righta rest

EAVF, KIP. FORAyoUHe BULL UKB JAaOB POYEK M3U scrnvHAveAu. yOUK MUSCLE.VOU FEeLlM'O.K. ?

I-ZI

TOBECOHVKlUeP,

' I

__The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Saturday, January 20, 196211

irSAttIN

wMumywi^^

help WANTED . EMPUOV^ENT | LOST AND FOUND PQR hir'e" BUV . FOR HIPE

Airlift Labeled T rouble-Making

Autot For Sale

BERLIN fAP)-~The East German Communists today called the U.S. airlift of 6,000 troops from .the United States to West Germany this week *a military trouble-making operation to Increase international tension and to tor* pedo chances for negotiatlOTi."

The Communist party paper Neues Deutschland claimed the greatest unrest had been aroused among the West German population by the announcement that two of the airlifted battle groups would remain in West Germany as reinforcements.

MUST Sl^ iseo RAMBLER-Like new. One owner. $1278 or $200 down. Also 1080 Ford. $100. Call PL 2-7886.

Bucks Used Car Special

I960 Ford Station Wagon

4 door, has antomatic transmission.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the Rlrer PL 8-21S1

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY miid AHr

I960 BUICK CONVERTIBLE-SACFIFTCE. Pull power, Uke new. Oiiglnal owner. Call PL 8-1344.

Leading shippers of bananas are Ecuador, Honduras, Brazil,' Panama and Costa Rica.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ernest, Mills, this is to notify all persons having claims against the ea-tale to file them with the undersigned within twelve months from the date of this notice or this notice win be plead in bar of recovery. Al persons indebted to the estate will please make iimned-late .settlement.

This the 28th day of December. 1961.

Athaline S. Mills Administratrix of the Estate of Ernest Mills Rt. 1. Box 402 Geenvllle, N. C.

MUton C. Williamson, '

Attorney

Dec. 30-Jan. 6-13-20-27- Feb 3

NOTICE OP SERVICE ....

PROCESS BY PBUCATION. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Sudie Mae Moore vs.

J. D. Moore To: J. D. MOORE Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being ought is as follows:

That the plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the ground of two (2) years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of February, 1602,' and upcm your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 29th day of December, 1961.

Clerk (rf the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.

Dec. 30-Jan. 6-13-20

Todays Used Car Special 1959^ Chevrolet 4 door BelAir, has V8 engine, etraight transmission, -^io, heater, two-tone blue.

$1395.00 White Chevrolet

PRICE $2,496, 1988 CADILLAC Sedan DeVUle, with all extras. Thia ,car haa had excellent care and is equipped with new tires. Call PL 2-6124 during business hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 p.m.

^1 UNKN0WM9 IN THf PRL.M9 flLUQ SORGHUM our OF BKH OTHf R fOR POUR ROUNOflf D

THf

M^AmALBFTAHOA RIOHT. By PONCHO.' BOTH BOy AR8 cur TO RIBBONS INOWAONS-TWO COMBINATION BV MUSSyfANO THSefS THS BBLL/THiy POfTrHSARIT/

THEY KBP B9LT1NS SACHOrrHBR:

ITS A SCRAP EV6RV INCH OP THS WAV/

MSN THS MAlN-SVINrSRS TANtO POR. TIN.

IFITGOfS THAT FAR/ (t$,irV^fLLf)

.is

Busineas Opportunity

SALE OR TRADE FOR REAL estate sell-servtoe coin-operated laundry. Excellent location. Good bueinesa. Requires part time supervision. $7,000 cash required balance payable out of business. Present owner has too many interests. Day PL 2-6181; night PL 2-5287.

Utati/e, 7^

GSO.

Male Help Wanted

Expert Ssrvice

FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A new or used car see Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

TREAT YOUR CAR AND yourself to a scientific tune up on the only Sun Engine Alalizer in Greenville. Price, $7.50. Wagner Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

The service is

FREE!

when you own a Kingston vacuum cleaner. Dial 788-2619.

WANTED - REPRESENTATIVE in this area for Le-Wood Homes, Inc. P. O. Box 202, W-liamston, N. O.

WANTED: EXPERT TRACTOR Mechanic. Apply In person. L J. Whitehurst 6i Sons, Inc., Bethel, N. C.

NEED TWO MEN EXPERI-enced in Shell Homes business for work in Greenville area. Unusual opportunity for Shell Home men. Must have own car, but may qualify for company car. Promotion to manager in 80 to 90 days. Send personal information and work history. Write Manager, Box 408, Greenville, for personal Interview. Replies confidential.

For Sale

LENNOX HEATTNO AT MINI-mum cost. No down pajnnent, years to pay. Free estimates. General Heating A Air Conditioning Co., PL 2-2561.

EMERSON TV SETS SEE US before you trade! High allowance for your present TV Complete service faculties. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., dial PL 8*2436.

For Sale

WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Service is our Business.*' See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

DO YOU ENJOY MEETING and talking with people? We have need at once for full or part time dealers to sell Nationally Advertised Watkins Products. Car needed. Bonus plan. Write today, P. 0. Box 5071, Dept S-3, Richmond, Va.

ARMOURS VERTAOREEN Plant Bed, 6-10-4. Better farmers use it. Call or see your Armour Agent, R. H. McLawhom, Jr., RFD, Wintervllle, N. C. PL 2-6270.

OUTBOARD MOTORS - Whether your car sounds Uke an outboard or not, it will run better after we service it. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St;)

Autos For Sale

1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE four door, straight drive, $1050.! No trades or terms,. CaU 752-38M! between 6 and 8 p.m.

THREE PICKUPS FOR SALE.

Good running condition. Can be seen at Tyson's BheU Station, near Prison Camp on Belvoir Rd. FL 8-2622.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

For floor sanding and refin-Ithlng, tile and Unoieum installation, see . . .

Whitehurst Floor Service 713 Albetnarle Ave.

PL 8-3119 Kite PL 2-5244

For Sale

CHEST-T Y P E DEEPFREEZE 14 cubic ft. Phone PL 2-6296

USED ITEMSOAK SECRE-tarial desk and chairs, heaters, bed springs, deep freeze, odd

beds and rails and many other items at Kens Furniture Shop.

ARMOURS FERTILIZER-ARM-organlc for plant beds, pasture and small grain top dressing. CaU or see your Armour Agent, R. H. McLawhom, Jr., RFD, Wlnter-VUle, N.C., PL 2-6270.

USED CORAL SPRINGS. SIN-gle or double, $9.95 to $16.95. Furniture Exchange, 926 Dickinson Ave PL 8-3187.

USED SINGLE OR DOUBLE beds, $8.95 to $19.95. Furniture Exchange, 92 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-8187.

1947 DODGE CAMP BUS. GOOD running condition. CaU PL 2-5336 or can be seen at E. C. Davenport, Rt. 1, WintervUle.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR -

Specializing in night calls. Call Ralph Crawford, PL 2-3921, after 5 p.m.

CONTACT W. SHELBY ALLEN for free estimates in paint contracting of all kinds, day PL 2-4156 or PL 2-4838; night PL 2-2786. Has liabUity insvuance.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Yonr Comfort Is Onr Business Phone PL 2-2239

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian bUhdi re-corded and taped, porch m-closures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

SANFORIZED MATTRESSES or boxsprings, $12.95 to $19.95. Furniture Exchange, 926 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3187.

USED BABY BEDS WITH 8AN-forized mattresses, $9.95 to $19.65. Furniture Exchange, 926 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3187.

SALESTORM DOORS, $29.95;

Storm windows, $14.95. Complete with hardware, ready for installation. Your Comfort Is Our Business. C. L. Lupton Co., West Fifth 8t. Ext., Green-vUle, N. C. Phone PL 2-2236.

Household Supplies

IT COSTS NOTHINO TO USE A Blue Lustre Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

Lost and Found

POUND: 1961 HENDERSON-

vlUe High School ring. CaU PL 8-1413 after 6 p.m.

Money to Loan

$20-$600 FURNITURE, AUTO.

Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-1145.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Cirele

FOR QUICK CONPIDENTTAL

loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., tupervLsed by N. C. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 3-3600.

Real Estate For Rent

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building. 209 Evans St., which Is upstairs over the Chamber of Commerce. 'Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. ,

Real Estate For Rent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment near college. Phone PL 2-3780.

Trucks For Sal#

NICE APARTMENTS. ONE three room furnished, private bath, three single beds. One three room unfurnished. Can use gas or electricity. Private bath and entrance. Convenient for shopping arta. Reasonable rent. 703 W. Fifth St. Call C. W. Brown, PL 2-4075.

FOR RENT TO NICE COUPLE upstairs furnished apartment in CoUege View. Living room, bedroom, kitchenette and bath. Steam heat, newly painted, private entrance. Call PL 2-2896.

^ TON 1954 INTERNnCtAL truck. Good cmwHtlon. Price 1295. CaU PL 2-5376 after 4 p.m. Can be seen at 1207.Franklin St.

For Rent or Lease

SPACE ON EVANS ST. NEAR Memorial Library. Suitable for residential use or doctors, insurance or other professional offices 2400 sq. ft. Ample paiidng space. Phone PL 2-6123 day; or PL 2-5824 night.

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller house, $25 monthly. Located In Mill VlUage. Apply at Carolina Grill.

SEVERAL ACRES OP TOBACCO allotment for rent and removal to your farm. 1947 pounds hIs: tory. How much do you want and what do you offer, cash? Wrtte Tobp,cco Box 408, GreenvUle.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE-NEW 10 ft. wide housetrailer. Located In College Park Trailer Court. See or call J. T. WUliams, PL 2-5678 or PL 3-5822.

ONE LARGE BRICK HOME, 803 West Third St.. Ayden. Six bedrooms, two baths, electric kitchen, automatic washer and dryer connections, central beating, ready for Immediate occupancy. Located in excellent resi dential district. CaU or write R. L. Tumtge, Jr., Ayden, 756-3236.

Real Estate For Sale

FIVE ROOM HOUSETHREE bedroms. Price $11,500. Located 14th St. Ext. Call PL 8-1109 day or night.

NEW THREE BEDROOM

house with central heat. Tiled bath. Located at 403 Church St. Contact Andrew Humphrey at above address.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell ansrwhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, LARGE lawn, in excellent community near WintervUle. Call 758-2226.

1619 E. WRIGHT RD. - THREE bedroom brick house, large kitchen, dining room, 1% baths, carport, two car driveway. Curb and gutter, well landscaped with jihrubbery. Now vacsmt and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance and bath, 1308 Dlckinstm Ave. Phone PL 8-1598.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE LOCATED on Ash St. Has two bedrooms and Inclosed porch. $70 monthly. CaU PL 2-3951.

TWO STORY SEVEN ROOM dwelling near West GreenvUle School. If interested, call PL 2-2440 after 5:30 p.m.; call PL 2-2440 on Saturdays and Sundays.

THREE ROOM HOUSE. . .

pine pMieled. Utility room and carport. Two closets in bedroom. Electric hotwater heater and blinds furnished. Call PL 6-3561; after 6 p.m., PL 6-1251, Ayden.

SIX ROOM COUNTRY HOUSE.

Lights and running water. Call PL 2-7848 at night or see Ellis Adams, Rt. 3, GreenvUle.

Claaaifiwdl Display

Real Estate For Rent

WE HAVE A PRODUCT FOR ONE UPSTAIRS FURNISHED

vinyl and other floors known as Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Its terrific. BeUs-Tylers.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN

saws, 4>/2 hp to 6>/2 hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hen-drlx-Barnhill Co.

1961 MOBILE HOME, 10 x 50.

Located corner of Church and Drum St. Reasonable. Sell for equity or trade furniture. Owner moving. See at location; or write 108 W. First St., Ayden.

apartment. Modem conveniences. Call PL 2-2054 or PL 2-3564,

Classified Display

7Bc mnimum charge for 3 lines if you WANT YOUR FURNI or less for ftm insertion. ture to look new, let us go *>y!DAILS SUPERETE STOCK

1 DayZ5e Per Line Per Day and give you estimate on cost ^ fixtures. Store for rent or 4 Day*-22c Per Line Per Day Pick up, upholster and deliver. Active going business. Hwy 7 Day20c Per Line Per DayI>urmg January, We give spedaljn, WintervUle. Call 752-5924.

^ ^ prices on seat covers, box or'

Contract Rates Available jtaUormade, while you wait Home

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES i fl.35 Per Column Inch,

Open Rate

AUTOMATIC WASHING MA-chlne. 1961 Maytag. Good as new Call PL 6-4166, Ayden.

Classified Display

Contract Rate Available

Call PL 2-6196 For further Information

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accspted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMI88ION8

The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion, Errors which do not lessen the value of the Bdvertl.scment will .not be corrected by s make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

Female Halp Wanted

GOLD LINED FULL LENGTH drapes. Traverse rod. Reasonable, PL 2*3557.

WANTED AT GNCE-SECRE-tary. Must be good typist and be able to use a dictaphone. ^ ^ i

When answering, state age, sal- pGreenvUle, N. C.

LARGE 1961 SPAN-O-WIDE MobUe Home. WUl sell equity of $3,000 for $1,500 or trade for furniture. Write to MobUe Home,

ary desired and give references to aecrstary, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the coat is less per day. When you fit desired resulta, call PL 2-6166 and stop the sd. You psy for only the number of days your ictuslly appesTSd.

ClastifUd Ditplay

MAIDS New York, to $246 Lucky, easy, good jobs in nice homes. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the best agency. No money needed, tickets sent. Fres TV, free room and board. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agey. 261 W. 42, NYC, Dept. A-19.

Classified Display

For Real Estate and Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT A MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

Classified Display

SNOW?

If you cant enjoy your TV because of ths snow, caM the only PCC licensed technicians in town to solve your problem.

Phelps Radio A TV

Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

BECKS TRAILER SALES

Mobile Homes, New A Usd

TRAVELO

AZALEA

GIBRALTAR

Located 8 miles east of New Bern on old More-head Highway.

See Beck oefors you buy. We build travel homes.

Open 7 Days A Week From 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Phone ME 7-9178

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,008 Insured repair warranty. Inspections trtt, terms If deMred.

Ivey Coward, Inc.

PL 2-3996 Day or Night

LOT CORNER TREEMONT Dr. Mid Berkley Rd., near Elmhurst school. Contact 1702 Tree-mont Dr.

SEVEN ROOM FRAME HOME, three blocks from Five Points. itoiaU down payment. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White St Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

Trucks For Rent

Rent a Truck

Move yourself. Save 60%, $12 per day plus 15c per mile. We furnish all gasoline and oil. For local or long distance movlng, call Vlnee Howell at Tarheel Truck Rentals.

FOR SALE OR TRADE; 1961 Chevrolet pickup truck with fleetslde body, long Wheel base, heater, chrome wheel covers and white side walls. Less than 500 ac-^ tual miles. Phone Day PL 8-1193; night PL 2-2848 or PL 2-6562.

Wanted

WANTED-EAR CORN. MIOH-est prices paid. Mobile Milling, Ayden, Phone PL 2-6270.

WANTED: SEAMSTRESS WANTS to dress dolls for little girls. Call PL 8-1451.

60 TO 200 ACRES WOODS OR cleared land South of river less than 3 miles from Greenville. Not looking for crop allotment or good timber. Prefer scrub woods, will pay cash or terms. Call Simon Moye between 7 Mid 8 pin., PL 2-4355.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY A PURD. CHEVY or Plymouth model, from 1955 to 1958. call PL 2-4354 after 6 p.m.

Work Wanted

WANTED CHILDREN TO keep for working mothers. Please call PL 2-5224.

Claaaified Display

FOR QUICK RESULl'SBtTY-Ing, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector dassi-fied Section.

SLEDS-SLEDS

New shipment jut arrived. Get yours today.

Globe Hardware

128 W. 5th 8t. PL 2-6175

Classified Display

Auto Maintenance

Finest auto paint jobs in America highest quality workmanship. Below wholesale on new parts-all model cars. Auto bumper at half price.

Brileys Paint & Body Shop

Juat Across the River Bridge Dial PL 2-2609

Farm Loans

Long TermLow Interest To help you refinance a present loan, buy more land, erect buHdings, pay debts, get more time or lower payments. Prompt closings, confidential taandllng. No appratasl lee.

E C. Newton Ins. Agency

Tel. SH 9-3431 Fountain, N.C.

1 COSMETICS SALESLADY

20-48 years old, attrseitve pleasant personality, experienced. Base salary plus excellent commission. Average salary $260 a month plus fringe benefits. Permanent idacement

1 ASSISTANT MANAGER

Business office. 30-85 yrs old. General office experience plus management experience. Must have at least 2 yrs. of college. Salary $325.

MorMac Service

1U-M11 TetUrton Bid,.

Lennox Furnaces

Immediate Installation

Complete heating xyitem by your authorized Lennox dealer* No. down paymenL Cali for free eftimate.

General Heating & Air Conditioning

w. 5th St. Ext, Company tci, pl 2-2661

Fixture Sale

Fixtures in the W. T. Grant Store at 423 Evans St. will be sold iltartlng .Ian. 20 by Mr. Rosure, agent for W. T. Grant Co. Fixtures also being sold In the store in Concord, N.C. If Interested, contact Mr. Rouse at W. T. Grant, Concord, N. C., or Tel. AM .5-4581, Brunswick, Ga.

Buik Lime and Fertilizer Spreading

Pitt PCX Service

Phone PL 2-2214

AUTO SiGNAtUm HOMB mROVBMENT

LOANS

WACHoflA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOUkS 9 TO 5 Mtin Offlcs Meadowhrook Office

W. fth A Washington SIS. nQp ^orth Orssne 8t

>(n^Di*k!.a*a7. Dlckln.on A,.. OlriM

Enni Htrwl Offle, 'I'son A. A

417 South Evans St. Pitt Street

NOW IN GREENVILLE . . .

Quality DURA-UTE and SOLITE

Lightweight Blocks

Check The Price Before You Buy You May Be Paying Too Much

Greenville Block Cor.

Memorial Drive

We Dtllver

Dial 758-2815

BEST HOME BUYS

IN TOWN

You cant afford to miss this opportunity. See these homes located on Rose Street in Colonial Heights, Highsmith subdivision. Each home is furnished in brick veneer and brick with Cana* dian Cedar Shakes. Each has 3 bedrooms. Kitchens have built-in GE surface units, Dutch ovens and Marsh Furniture Co. cabinets. Baths are equipped with American Standard fixtures floors are select Red Oak. These and many other deluxe features are yours if you act today.

PHced ) From

12,500to*13,940

No Down Payment For Veterans!

Only 3% Down Payment For Others

Remember:

Whether you rent or whether you buyr you pay for the house you occupy.

islesmtn On Property Saturday and Sunday January 20th and 21st. Or CaU

J. Hicks Corey Agcy.

PL 2-2615 rSre J. Hicks Corvy or Bill Williams

THE

HEATS

ON!

Wf MUST SELL THESE CARS AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES

04tt

RED Hat

USED CM SELLOUT

1069 Dod(* 1960 Ford.

W ton plckap, hu V8 en,|p., .y

nio u* hiattr. 1 ..2^^ *

and heater.

995 '1595

And Many More ^

Jenldns Motor Co.

*Ths Brtfhltst Comsr la OrsvnvlllsWhsrt Cnstsmcf Sat-Isfaetlon it Standard Eqaipnant

Ceiancht A 4th St PL t-8838

N.C. Dtalvr Na 741

1*The Dai); Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, January 20, 1962

lilll FUMING'S Greatest Thriller

erjs^SgvuutsAre-aiiai:rfSXS!Jss

CHAPTER f Since leaving Shniblands ten . das?i before. James B<Hid had never felt so well In his life.

His energy had doubled. Even the (per work he had always found an Intolerable drudgery / was now almost a pleasure. He ate It up.

Bond said, Thanks, sir. Im trying to give it up.

M saw. Humpf, put hla pipe in his mouth, struck a match, and inhaled a deep lungful of smoke. He settled himself deeper in his chair. The gray sailors eyes gazed through the win- , dow introspectlvely, seeing noth-.;

The aircraft, together with the two atomic weapmis, is now in the possession of this organization. The crew and the observer are deceased and you have our authority to inform the next-of-kin accordingly, thus assisting you in preserving, on the grounds that the aircraft has crashed, the de-

On this particular morning Boid ing. gree of secrecy you will not

was still at home when the tele- The envelope, prefixed "PER- doubt wish to maintin and whk^ plHme, the red one that was the SONAL AND MOST IMMEDI- wiU be equally agreeable to our-direct line with Headquartei^. ATE. was addressed to the selves.

gave its loud, distinctive Jangle, Prime Minister, by name, at No.j The w^hereabouts of this ak-

Bond reached out a hand.

"Bond speaking.

It was the Chief of Staff.

"At once please. James. M. "Something for me? "Something for everyone. Crash dive, and ultra hush. If you've got any dates for the next few weeks, better cancel them. Youll bCj^off tonight. See you. The line went dead.

Within ten minutes of getting, the hurry call Bond was going up^

10, Downing Street, Whitehall.{craft and of the two atomic wea-London. SWl. The stamp was pons, rendering them possible of postmarked Brighton, 8:30 a. m.* recovery, will be communicated on June 3. It crossed Bonds | to you in exchange for the equlv-mind that the letter might there- alent of flOO.000,000 in gold bul-

fore have been posted under cover of night and that it would probably have been delivered some time in the early afternoon of the same day, yesterday. A typewriter with a bold, rather elegant type had been used. This fact, together with the generous

In the lift of the big square i 5-by-7H-inch envelope and the building to the eighth and top spacing and style of the address, floor. gave a solid, businesslike im-

Already. as he strode down the carpeted corridor, he smell-ad emergency.

Miss Moneypenny smiled cheerfully. She leaned over and pressed the switch on the intercom. "007s here, sir. She looked up at Bond. Youre off. The red light went on above Ms door. B<md walked through.

pression. The back of the envelope showed nothing but fingerprints.

The letter ran as follows:

Mr. Prime Minister,

You should be aware, or you

lion, one thousand, or not less than nine hundred and ninety-nine, fine. Instructions for delivery of the gold are contained in the attached memorandum. A further condition is that the recovery and disposal of the gold will not be hampered and that a free pardon, under your personal signature and that of the President of the United States, will be issued in the name of this organization and all its members.

Failure to accept these ctmdi-tions within seven days from 5, p.m. G. M. T. on June 3rdi.e.. I not later than 5 p.m. G. M. T. on

WOOW - 1340

SATURDAY

NICKED BY LA W MAN Julian D. Magee came out of the barber shop to remonstrate with constable about his overtime parking in Toronto, Ont You know who won.

Uune lOth-wiU have the follow-; ing consequences. Immediately

the Chief of the Air Staff, that

^rdr^T'pierTfTro?;

_ ,, , . , 2nd June, a Brltoh^r-L,^y belonging to the Westemj

Here It was entirely peaceful craft carrying two atomic wea-|pQ^grs. valued at not less than

Many Cases Are Heard In City Recorders Court

M sat relaxed, sideways to his i pons is overdue on a training desk, looking out of the broad flight. The aircraft is Villiers Vin-wlndow at the distant glittering I dicator 0-NBR from No. 5 R. A.

fretwork of Londons skyline. He glanced up. "Sit down, 007. Have a look at these. He reached out and slid some fools-cap-sized photostats across the desk. "Take

F. Experimental Squadron based at Boscombe Down. The Ministry of Supply Identification Numbers on the atomic weapons are

______ ..._ _____ _____ MOS-bd-654-Mk V. and MOS-

your Ume. He picked up his pipe * bd-55-Mk V. There are also U. and began to fill it. absent-mind-;S. A. F. Identification Numbers ed fingers dipping into the shell- in such profusion and of such probase tobacco jar at his elbow. Ilixity that I will not weary you

Bond picked up the top photo-with them. oreanization will reserve to it-

tt. It showed the front and This aircraft was on a

back of an addressed envelope., training flight with a crew of world the 48-hour time limit dusted for ^gerprints, which; five ^d one observer. It carried ^fis^^Tas^ c^^

the aforesaid MOO,000,000, will be destroyed. There will be loss of life. If within 48 hours after this warning, willingness to accept our terms is still not communicated, there will ensue, without further warning, the destruction of a major city situated in an undesignated country of the world. There wiU be very great loss of life. Moreover, between the two occurrences, this

were all over its surface. sufficient fuel for ten hours fly-

M glanced sideways. Smoke I ing at 600 m.p.h. at a mean all you like. ititude of 40,000 feet.

Television

WNCTCh. 9

Log

SATURDAY

2:00ACC Basketball 4:00Wide World of Sports, ABC

6:30Maverick. ABC 6:30Roy Acuff 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason. CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gupanoke. 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

10:30-Look Up and Uve. CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Ught Unto My Path 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Washington Conversation, CBS

1:00Lets Go to College 1:30Big Picture 2:00Headlines of the Century 2:20Carolina Report 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Science Fiction Theatre 4:30Mr, Ed. CBS 6 :W)Amateur Hour, CBS 6:80GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Une. CBS ll:00-Cronkite with the News. CBS

11:16Adventures in Paradise, ABC

12:15Coronado 9

MONDAY

6:80Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00College of Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Surprise Package, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00^Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 8:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:55New.s, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 6:00Bozo the Clown 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00The plintstones. ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete & Gladys, CBS 8:30Window on Main Street, CBS

9:00Danny 'Thomas, CBS

9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Midnight Taxi

widespread panic in^ every major city, will be designed to hasten your hand.

This, Mr. Prime Minister, is a single and final communication. We shall await your reply, every

Judge Charles H. Whedb^ disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on Jan. 18.

Walter S. Jones, Jr Greensboro, drunk, 30 days in Jail and roads, suspended, pay into court for Dr. Edwards $3, for hospital $2 and pay co.sts; Johnie Randolph Jr., Negro, Greenville, violated court order, 30 days; Marie S. Wallace, 918 E. 14th St., speeding, paid costs: Albert Rogers, Negro. Rt. 5, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, guilty of leaving scene of accident, property damage only, 30 days suspended, pay for Greenville Utilities $50 and pay $25, costs deducted; James Holton, Negro, Bethel, fail to give turn signal and no operators license, paid

WITNCh. 7

SATURDAY

2:00Circus Boy 2:30Pro Basketball, NBC 4:30Ask Washington. NBC 5:00All-Star Golf. NBC 6:00Saturday Report, NBC 6:15Bar 7 7:00Blue 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

hour on the hour G. M. T., on|^^ deducted; William M.

the 16-megacycle waveband. | Clemons, Negro, 1302 Battle St., Sigjj0tj (HO liability insurance, paid costs;

Ralph D. Daughtry, Smithfield,

assault with a deadly weapon, James Bond read through the two years in Jail and roads, sus-letter again and put it carefully; pended, pay into court for use down on the desk in front of him. j of Robert L. Abboft on or before He then turned to the second Feb. 15, $50 and a like amount ^ detaUed memor^dum | each month thereafter until a ior the deUvery of the gold. Both! total of $500 hss been paid, ,e-

nf^fhe FhL.oeol i behavior and net

t>o tii0 Pi^siQcnt oi vii0 Unit0(i;^4Q^

Stateas of America, by Register-7

ed Airmail, posted simultaneous-7.7^' performanw wmd

ly Signed by father and mother

dooL%7''uei7eS''H^*^^^^^ deduct^^andTila^eS

reached Into to ip to!

the gunmetal cigarette case that eonhscated and sold ao-

now contained only nine cigar-

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30This Is the Life 1:00Chowan College Choir

ettes, took one, and lit it, drawing the smoke deep down into his lungs and letting it out with a long, reflective hiss.

M swiveled his chair round so they were facing each other. "WeU?

Bond noticed that Ms eyes, three weeks before so clear and vital, were now bloodshot and strained. No wonder! He said,

Red Oak Christian Announcements

If this plane, and the weapons, 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBCireaUy are missing, I think it

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 MONDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom,

stands up, sir. I think they mean it. I think its a true bill.

M said, "So does the War Cabinet. So do I. He paused. "Yes, the plane with the bombs is missing, And the stock numbers on the bombs are correct.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Eighth St. Christian Announcements

NBC

7:00Todav Show, NBC 9:00In-School TV 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC *

12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News, NBC 1:00Yours For a Scmg, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day. ABC

2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC News. NBC 2:30Loretta Young. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon Report, NBC

5:00Kukla & Ollie, NBC 5:05'Three Stooges 5:30Laurel & Hardy 6:00The Funny Page 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Pioneers 7:30Ripcord

8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct, NBC 10:00Thriller. NBC 11:00Weather. News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

"The Good Church Member will be the topic used by the Rev. William J. Hadden Jr. Sunday morning during the 11 oclock worship hour. 'The topic of the sermon is in keeping with an installation service for the new Board officers and members which will include the reading of a church covenant by the congregation.

Mrs. H. L. Carter, choir director, has selected "In Thee, O Lord. Have I Tru.sted by Handel for the morning anthem.

'This Sunday evening, the C. Y. F. and Chi Rho groups will meet as usual. A good attendance Is expected!

It is hoped that some of the members of Eighth St. Church will be able to attend the Hook-erton District Meeting Wednes-

There were 173 men pre.sent for the Hookerton District Christian Mens Fellowship at Red Oak Christian Church Thursday night. The Rev. Bill Edge of Grifton spoke on My Personal Story. On April 12 the next meeting will be held at Wheat Swamp Christian Church near Kinston.

'The Rev. Howard James will preach at Sundays morning worship on The Lordship ,of Christ. flowrs will be provided by the Red Oak Christian Men's Fellowship. 'Blessed Redeemer will be sung by the Sanctuary Choir. A nursery is provided during church for the convenience of parents wishing to attend.

Members of Red Oak Christian Church are invited to attend the ordination of the Rev. Billie Adams at Ayden Christian Church on January 21 at 7:30 p.m. 'The Rev. Mr. Adams has recently become the pastor of the Southwood Memorial Christian Church, Kinston.

Choir rehear.sal will be held 'Tuesday night at 7:30.

Boy Scout 'Troop 398 will meet Wednesday night. Scout Sunday will be observed on February 11 with all scouts in uniform and sitting *in a group at the 11 oclock service Plans are being made for Youth Week with youth of the church .serving in Sunday school and church. The observance will include Jan. 28 and Feb. 4.

rhe Rev. Howard James will

cording to law; discharging firearms, pay $17, costs deducted.

Louis Adams. Box 16, Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Amos W. Windham, 2125 N. Village Dr, speeding, not guilty; Charles E. Goodson, 1604 Brownlea Dr., following too close, not guilty; John Randolph Jr., Negro, 1114-B Clark St., assault on female, 30 days in Jail and roads at expiration of above sentence, suspended upon condition that he pay costs and not harm or molest his wife; Robert Gaskins, 1017 W. Third St.,. drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; John Randolph Jr., Negro, 1114-B Clark St., assault on female, combined with above case; Nashville Jr. Hardee, 200 Co-tanche St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; James G. Whitehurst, 1501 E. Wright Rd., assault on female, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Albert White, 1303 Washington St., operating under ilifluence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 90 days in Jail and roads, suspended, pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and costs and not operate motor vehicle for 12 months; Clarence E. Matthews, Farmvllle, speeding, paid $18, costs deducted.

Lester Edwards, Negro, Rt. 6, Greenville, following too close, not guilty; Theron Cox, Rt. 2, Greenville, drunk, 30 days in Jail and roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; George K. Mitchell, Negro, Rt. 6, Greenville, possessing non tax paid whiskey for sale, six months in Jail and roads, youth camp, suspended, pay $50, costs deducted and not op>erate motor vehicle for 12 months, placed on probation for two years In addition to regular terms of probation he is not to operate motor vehicle for 12 months; William J. Smith, Negro, 603 Sheppard St., possessing non tax paid whiskey,

60 days in Jail and roads, suspended, pay $30, costs deducted, remain of good behavior for 12 months; Hilton Smith Jr., Negro, 1026 Mack St., larceny, six months in Jail and roads, youth camp, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted, remain of good behavior for 12 months, not enter any 5 and 10c store for 12 months, placed on probation for two years in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms above Is to apply; Janet C. Turnage, 1603 Oaklawn Ave. fail to see move could be made In safety, paid costs.

The Greenville Free Will Baptist Church will meet this Lords day at 9:45 a.m. to ^study the scriptures on the tojpic "God Is Spirit. 'The pastor, superintendent and teachers are encouraged at the Interest shown in these imporitant Christian services. There Is a class and room for others to attend. At the 11 a.m. worship hour the Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. William Lloyd and with Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist, will sing the anthem Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled, Sims. 'The pastors sermon topic will be "The Coming Christ (Acts 1:11). The worship service will be broadcast over WOOW.

'The Leagues will meet at 6:30 p.m. under the direction of Mr. David Nobles. At the 7:30 p.m. worship the pastors sermon topic will be "Three Things To Know.

Mrs. J. C. Moye, president of the North Carolina Free Will Baptist Womans Auxiliary Convention, will install the local officers this Sunday night.

Monday through PYiday near 7:40 a.m.. Pastor Crawford will conduct television morning meditations.

Monday at 7:30 p.m. the Sunday School Council meets with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Walters, 2615 Sunset Avenue.

'Tuesday evening at 7:30 there will be visitation evangelism.

Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. the CThorus Choir, Junior Choir and Adult Choir will meet for rehearsals. At 7:45 there will be prayer service.

'Thursday at 8 p.m. the Senior Choir will meet for a rehearsal.

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

Mrs. Verlon Joyner and Mrs. Marion Mae Mills will be in charge of the nursery at the 11 ajn. worship.

Approve Special Deer Season

6 pjni.Nightwatch 6:16Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch

6:40Husted Weather 7:15^Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:00BasketbaU: N. C. State vs. Maryland 10:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 13 mid.Starlight

SUNDAY

6:00Church in the Home 6:30Christian Brotherhood 7:00Baptist Hour 7:30Serenade in Blue 7:45Civil Defense

8:00Sunday School 8:30Word of Lifes 9:00Theater 9:30Coffee Break 9:45Weather Word 10:15Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather Word 11:15Trading Post 11:30Coffee Break 11:45Weather Word 12 noonDixie Farmer 12 :.15'Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35Hit-Hint 12:40Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Farmer 1:00Dino Show 1:15Trading Post 1:30Dino Show 1:45Weather Word 2:15^Trading Post 2:30Dino Show 2:45Weather Word 3:00Big Parade 3:15Trading Post 3:30Big Parade 3:45Weather Word 4:15Trading Post 4:30Big Parade 4:45Weather Word 5:15Trading Post 5:30Big Parade 5:45Weather Word 6:00Nightwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 10:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party .

12 mid. Starlight (Note: News every half-hour at ;25 and :58.)

6:36European Diary (CBS) ' 6:35Orchestra (CBS)

6:55Sports .CBS)

7:10Evening Show 7:36In N. Y. (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 7:55Colcmah Sports . (CBS> 8:06Basketball: N. . State vs. Maryland 10:06Best To You 12:68Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace SUNDAY 5:58Sign On 6:05Sound of Music 6:45Sunday School 7:05Sound of Music 7:30Protestant Hour 8:00World News (CBS)

8:15Church World News 8:30Church Layman 8:35Sound of Music 9:25U. S. Weather 9:30Science Beat (CBS)

9:35Sound of Music 10:05Obituaries 10:10Sound of Music 10:30Moscow Scene (CBS) 10:35Sound of Music 11:05Church Service

12:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 12:15Sound of Music 12:25U. S. Weather 12:36Follon-Up (CBS)

12:35Drew Pearson (CBS) 12:50Sound of Music 1:05Coleman Sports (CBS)

1:10Sound of Music 1:30Special from London (CBS)

1:35Sound of Music 4:30The Headliner 4:35Sound of Music 5:30White House (CBS)

5:35Sound of Music 6:05Coleman Sports (CBS) " 6:16Johnny Dollar (CBS) 6:35Suspense (CBS)

7:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 7:10Take Five 7:15Organ Reveries 7:30News Analysis (CBS) 7:35ECC Radio 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Howard K. Smith (CBS) 8:30New York Philharmonic (CBS)

10:00Our Best to You 12:08Sign Off

12:09Prayer for Pace (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indi<-cated.)

WGTC . 1590

(CBS AffUiate) SATURDAY

4:30Calling America (CBS) 4:35Peoples Choice 5:30At Your Leisure (CBS) 5:35Orchestra (CBS)

Unitarian

Announcements

Four Children Die In Flames

TRENTON. N.J. (AP) The State Fish and Game Council, by a 6-4 vote, today approved a special one-day deer seaswi in New Jersey for Jan. 31.

Only hunters who failed to bag a deer during the 1961 season are eligible.

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

They slept by day and struck by night...in a desperate battle of hide and kill!

Sama Hmox

UMMflfeni

lUiited Artists ALSO

Sunday school will meet as usual at 10 a.m. in the E. C. C.

Y Hut, Students are urged to begin their original compositions to be used in the spring program.

The adult fellowship will meet Sunday evening at 8:00 in the E. C. C. "Y Hut. Guest speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Frank Adams of East Carolina College, j

who will discuss the philosophy; rARlffPV ITUhnwC of Ralph Waldo Emerson. An WttUlDI JJJiitfUm) informal coffee hour will be held i

Tht itMy oT a man apart... who braogfat {utk to a poatli. lov#toawaBMi,jartkioa

EREST

following the lecture.

momwE

ALERT BAY. B.C. (AP)-Four children died Friday night when fire swept their small home on an Indian reservation near here.

Firemen found the wooden house engulfed In flames. They recovered four bodies and said a

.......... fifth youngster was believed to

be attending the Duke Seminar been in the house, at JarvLs Memorial Methodist

Church on Jan. 25-26. He grad-

day. Jan. 24, at the Walstonburg uated from Duke University Di-

Christian Church. The afternoon session will begin at 3:36 p.m., supper will be served by the Walstonburg Christian Womens Fellowship at 6:15, and the evening ses.sion will begin at 7:15, 'The theme will be Youth Work ^The Decade of Decision. Our state youth leaders will be featured as speakers.

vinity School in 1949.

Alert Bay is a small community on Cormorant Island off the Northeastern coast of Vancouver Island.

Home Can Be Warm . . . You Save Fuel Money Too!

Storm Windows Sl Doors Insulation

Asbestos Siding Aluminum Siding

AT # Chain Link Fences

ALilJl/ 9 Awnings

HIGHS,

Inc.

Boeky MeiiBt GI 2-6t39

Goldsboro RE $-4857

NO MONEY DOWN

1209 Hertinff Ave.

WMeon. N.C.

24 3-2177 (Collect)

EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS

SPECIAL TEACHER PAY PLAN

mrrmmiTrrrrTrrrrTT-rtrtTTtrirr

Gan

Last Time* . Tonight

'iat in (Jolor Starring Tueaday Weld

SundayMonday Sandra DeeJohn Gavin

Peter Ustinov in Romanoff and Juliet

Tuesday Si Wednesday

Starring

Del)

! ^rynner

Starts Then. Disneys

-IbM

Ray BolgerTommy Sands

NOT SINCE THUNDER IN CAROLINAS HAS THERE

BEEN A PICTURE WITH MORE THRILLS

AND SPILLS

ClARKGABl

mmMM

mil'

SHOWS ~

13__5_7__8

ADM.

Adults 65c Children 25c

S-U-N-D-A-Y

Greenvilles Family Showplace

Ends Tonight Elvis V. Frankenstein

Sale Was Postponed Due To Snow

FARM EQUIPMENT

AT AUCTION

WILL BE HELD

Wednesday, January 24th

10:30

a.m.

FRANK HART HOMEPLACE

Helow are some of the many items of Farm Equipment to be sold at Auction at the Frank Hart Farm located aboul 4 miles from Ayden. on N. C. Highway 11 between Grifton and Ayden.

1 I960 2-ton Ford Truck (Flat Body St Stake Sides)

1 1959 /^-ton Chevrolet Truck 1 4-Whcel TraHer 1 65 Ferguson Tractor 1 40 Ferguson Tractor 1 100 International Tractor Tractor Fertilizer Distributora Tractor Cultivators 1 4-Row Tractor Rodeo 1 Tractor Hay Baler 1 Allls-Chalmers Combine 1 Set of Tobacco Bed Irrigation System 1 Corn Loader

2 Mules 6 Horse Carts 20 Tobacco Trucks 4 Hay Rakes 1 2-Horse Wagon 10 2-Horse Riding Cultivators 6 Row Markers 6 Transplanters 8 So-Rite Fertilizer Distributors Turning Plows Cotton Plows Hand Tools Small Tools

This is Just some of the many Items to be sold on this sale. If you need farm equipment it will pay you to attend this

Frank Hart, Owner

SELLING AGENTS

J. MARVIN ROCHELLE, inc.

Real Estate Auctioneers

Kinston, N. C.

Phone JA 3-3404

fihirnSlM

A OTATION rilMS tIUASi

TIC

DRIVE-IN THEATHE

ENDS TOMGliT

WALT DISNEY^

Oregian

BOBBY,

TacHNiooi.oir

TICE

drivb-in

THEAT&K

SUNDAY thru THURSDAY

rr jvcswr or TNf aswfi

Mom

mann-

HuWrns

JBXmiUR'mimKa'

Amuammm

Meadowbrook

SUN.MON.TUES.

TW MO lAt Ism

dwISMtlMlI

artro-(k>Wwyii-

NLimVERS

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