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WEATHER

Citutikg with modermte tem-peratnrM tonifht, 8atrdy mofftly fair mud somewluit oool-r.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-6166

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81st Year

No. 35

MZMBfit OP ASSOCXATlED

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1962

12 Pages^Today Price 5 Cents

Economic Study Set For State

Sanford Says Project Would Be Basis For Programs, Corrections

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Sanfords administration has announced plans to study the states over-all economy and tax structure this year in a broadly-based program aimed at continuing progress in industrial development.

Sanford told his news conference Thursday the economic study would become the basis for future planning In Industrial ex1?an-sion and would aid in correcting any deficiencies noted.

The two studies were included In a 12-point program which Sanford said was designed "to give all North Carolinians better chances to make better livings."

He said his administration , intends to keep the state "in the lead in securing new industries and in aiding our established industries to expand."

Sanford said competition among states for new industry is keener than ever. There are more than 16,000 development groups throughout the United States, he noted.

In addition to the tax and economy studies, Sanfords plan includes:

An industrial exhibit to be i shown at European trade fairs and another out-of-state industrial development mission.

Programs aimed at promotinp products made in North Carolina and at catching the eyes of vacationing business executives visiting the state.

Conferences of industrial development executives and leading locator firms. Industrial realtors and engineers. Other conferences on financing industrial buildings, on expanding sales to the federal government and on developing the states export potential.

A training program for Commerce and Industry Division staff personnel.

Soviet Believed Achieve Gains In Nuclear Testing

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi=~Sovlet testers and 'weapmis de

dent Kennedys top disarmament adviser reported today that the

Soviet Union "achieved some sutetantial gains" in nuclear weapons development in its long series of test explosions last fall. Disarmament Director William

velopers.

"One more such advantage that is, another long and intensive series, after a period of no testing on either side during which they extrapolated the results of these tests and on that basis

C. Poster said the Soviet ao-cretly prepared for new tests-

omplishment has become clear to U.S. officials "only in the last month.

His words indicated either that the United States has come into possession of new intelligence information or that fr^h conclusions have recently been reached by the scientists analyzing such information as they have been able to get on the Soviet test series.

Foster made his statement about Soviet test results in a letter to the Washington Post which gave further Indication that the Kennedy administration is moving steadily toward a decision within the next few weeks to order atmospheric testing of U.S. nuclear weapons.

Foster referred to the "substantial gains made by the

might actually give them a superiority in the antimissile or other strategic areas which their military interest would find hard not to exploit."

Soviet hopes for military dominance, Foster said, seem to indicate that they will press for another moratorium on teiting during which they would make secret preparations for a second test series aimed at such a lead In the nuclear arms race.

Foster said it seems logical for the Soviets to follow such tactics, seeking a new moratorium "before our own atmospheric tests could restore the original margin of our lead."

The implication that the U.S. lead actually has been narrowed constituted an argument that atmospheric tests of American weapons obviously are necessary.

Some Differences On Test Decision

Urban Post Has Committee OK

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedys controversial plan to set up a Cabinet-level department of urban affairs has been endorsed by the House Government Operations Committee.

But supporters of the measure admit Its chances of House approval are slim.

The new department will be created by executive order unless the House or Senate vetoes the plan before March 31.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite full agreement on the basic Is-

talks "lead to any great result, the whole political and military

sues, the United States and Brl- situation would be transformed." tain appeared today to differ in Macmillans words reflected a

hopeful, if not optimistic attitude

their approaches to a final decision on atmospheric testing of nuclear weapons by the West.

Whether the apparent differences will lead to any real dls-

Ambulance Hit Carload Of Students

Three De^ Six Injured As Ckr Hurriedly Left School Parking Lot

' NEWTON GROVE. N.C. (AP)-H. H. Simpson, principal of Hobb-ton High School, surveyed the tangled wreckage outside his school yard Thursday and said, We had a senior class of 106-now we have only 103.

Simpson had just learned that a carload of his students had hurriedly left the school paiiking lot and driven into the path of an ambulance on U.S. 701 near here.

The toll was three dead and six injured. Including two critically.

Those in critical condition included another student and an elderly woman being conveyed home from a Clinton hospital in the ambulance.

Simpson said the accident left such an Impact on the schools students that he called off classes 20 minutes after the wreck.

He said six students piled Into a car during their lunch break and began to drive off.

"They probably were trying to get away from the campus in a hurry without being seen and drove into the path of the ambulance," he commented.

The dead were Charles Ray Godwin, and O. J. Bradshaw, both 18 of Rt. 2 Faison, and Kent Sutton, 18 of Rt. 1 Faison.

Injured students were Harold Ray Jackson of Rt. 2, Faison, Noble Jemlgan of Rt. 2. Dunn and David Cox of near Faison. Jackson was taken to Duke Hospital in critical condition. The other two were hospitalized in Clinton.

Mrs. June Warren of near Newton Grove was returned to the Clinton hospital from which she had just been taken. She suffered internal injuries in the wreck and was In critical condition.

A friend of Mrs. Warrens, Mrs. Gilbert Vann of near Newton Grove, was hospitalized in

Paris Counts Eight Dead In Bloody Day Of Rioting

which Is not shared by Washington officials.

At a news conference Wednes-^ ^ ^ I day Kennedy said the Soviet Un-i serious condition. Another ambu-

agreement probably depends on ion, having prepared in secret lance passenger. Carey Robinson

the^ kin of response the ^ Soviet for its extensive nuclear tests I of Clinton, suffered minor Injuries

last fall, could not be trusted not Driver Tony Mason Lockerman of

to make such secret preparations Salemburg was not hurt

Union makes to the Joint U.S.-British proposal for an East-West foreign ministers meeting at Gen- again.

Statements Thursday by'Mac-Kennedy showed a

disarmament conference. complete agreement on the fund-

U.S. officials said President amental issues Involved in any Kennedy feels the final decision decision which may be made to

on testing must be made Independently of the Soviet reaction.

By contrast, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, In speaking to Parliament Thursday, ex

test in the atmosphere.

The joint statement released by the White House said both governments agreed that because of the recent massive Soviet tests

pressed the hope that circum-jthe West would be justified "in stances might develop In such a making such further series of nu-way that "we may be able to clear tests as may be necessary agree that further tests may be'for purely military reasons.

postponed.

He said that should the proposal for high-level East-West

There was a hint of a possible future summit meeting if the disarmament talks make progress.

Farmville Board Ratifies, Adopts List Ordinances

FARMVILLE Parmvilles Commissioners this week ratified and adopted a newly codified list of town ordinances and ordered them printed as C!ode of the Town of Farmville.

Action of the board followed an extensive study of existing ordinances that included rearranging and indexing of the town laws as well as elemination of outmoded provisions in the ordinances.

Printing of the newly-codified ordinances was ordered from the Rou.se Printery, local printing establishment, at thi!^rate ! $7 per printed page. Specifications call for the printing In 10-point type on 8a- by 11-inch rag bond paper.

Town Clerk H. M. Allred reported to the board that construction on a joint Itreet projectfinanced by the town and by the State Highway (ommissionis expected to begin during March. Allred said the contract between the town ad the highway body

bathers, care of equipment and overall cleanliness. The pool manager is required to file a daily report during the swim-m-ing pools operation.

In addition to adoption of the pool regulations, the board authorized the Recreation Committee to proceed with plans for improving the towns recreational facilities. Included in the plans are renovations of the picnic house and bathhouse. installation of a basket arrangement for checking clothes at the swimming pool.

Bethel Board Discusses Buying Radio Equipment

BETHEL Members of jthe Greenville Police Department. Bethel Town Board this week The new night police tele-di.scussed the possibility of ob- phone, which was approved by taming a radio to be used as a (the board at their January base station for the police de- meeting, reported to be

partment.

M. S. Davis, chief technician stationed in Wllllamston with the Highway Patrol, appeared at \he meeting to explain the type of radio equipment the town would need for a base station.

Mayor Joe Butterworth said no decl.slon )iad been made.

He explained that the town has a police car radio, but many times this radio wont reach Greenville, A base gtatlon would enable the town to maintain contact both with the Pitt County Sheriiit Department and the

has been executed for the South Main Street project.

In other action, the board asked Alhed to advise the Farmville Planning Commission that funds would be made available next fiscal year, if the commission deems necessary, to enable the planning group to finance a two-year contract.

'The contract, which would afford the town the services of the Eastern Planning Office at the rate of $1,200 a year, would provide most of the maps and surveys required by the Planning Commission during the two-year' construction of a> picnic shed period. near the pool and installation

Allred told the board the | of public rest rooms in the Planning Commission had asked bathhouse, for tentative approval of the

fundsa total of $2,400as a | Approval was also granted for foundation for the planning the table tennis or picnic pur-groups future plann' g. poses and the installation of ten-

The town commissioners ap- nls courts and badminton cpurts proved a list of 13 rules govern-Ion the pavement at the local ing the operation of the Farm- National Guard Armory, ville swimming pool this season.; Commissioner Joseph D, Joyn-T regulations dealt mostly er, as board spokesman, advised with sanitation, conduct of i Albert Williams that the town

would rule on the matter of public improvements in the Lincoln Park area after receipt of studies now underway.

Williams appeared before the board in behalf of a group of Negro citizens In the Lincoln Park area asking for street and utllttie.s improvements. Joyner .said that once a cost analysis had been made for the^improve-ments, which w'ould be studies in connection with a current planning survey, actual construction would be contingent upon whether funds are available.

In other matters, the commissioners;

tabled action of a request by former commissioner W. C. Wooten that the town advertise for bid.s on municipal ga.s, oil and other automotive need.*? until the progre.ss of a Street Department relocation project can be determined.

appropriated, funds (between $25 and 150) at Wootens request to purchase supplies needed in conducting a local nurses traln-(Continued on page twelve)

The accident had an Ironic tie-in with an event which took place in Raleigh shortly afterwards.

Gov. Terry Sanford issued a statement at his weekly news c(mi-ference on the teen-age driving situation, "Hardly a day passes that I do not receive a letter from a distressed parent who urges me to take some action to protect their teen-agers from death and Injury on the highways, he said.

"I want them to know we are trying to do something, the governor added.

Sanford said his coordinating committee on traffic safety Is considering possible limitations on teen-age driving permits either issuing probationary licenses or requiring driver training courses, or both.

Sanford Issued statistics which tied in grimly with the Newton Grove wreck: Age group 16 and 17 furnishes 2 per cent of the drivers, 6 per cent of the accidents; age group 18 and 19 furnishes 4 per cent of the drivers, 8 per cent of the accidents.

PARIS (AP) Communists today threatened strikes and more demonstrations after a wild night of bloody rioting In Paris In which eight persons were killed and hundreds Injured.

The Reds accused the police of "unbelievable savagery In three hours of fierce street fighting which erupted from a Communist demonstration protesting the governments failure to quell the terrorists of the Secret Army Organization.

Interior Minister Roger Prey charged that the Communists provoked the bloodshed and declared: "The people wanted trouble. Rarely have such well-organized bands of rioters attacked the security forces.

The Communists, backed by other left-wing parties and non-Communist trade unions, retaliated with a threat to call a general strike during, the funerals of Thursday nights victims.

The non-Communist Socialist splinter party led by Former Premier Pierre Mendes-Prancc demanded the resignation of Paris police Chief Maurice Papon and the dismissal of Prey. The party clainled many of its members were among the Injured.

While the mobs of leftists surged through the streets battling police, terrorists of the anti-De Gaulle Secret Army Oi^antea-tlon set off a dozen or more plastic bombs in scattered sections of the capital. As usual the bombers got away.

Communist party offices and printing plants were attacked. One bomb badly damaged the

Paris office of the Soviet news agency Tass in a building owned by the Soviet Eknbassy. A woman worker at one publishing firm was Injured.

Workers organizations, and trade unions rained down protests against the police suppression of the demonstration.

The club-swinging police suffered heavy casualties in the furious fighting as they charged repeatedly to break up the mobs, A communique said 184 policemen were Injured, 10 seriously.

Authorities said they could give no idea of tire number of rioters Injured but there probably were several hundred.

Among the dad was Jean-Pi-erre Bernard, Communist secretary of the 15th district of Paris. First reports Indicated at least three women and a 15-year-old I boy were killed.

The interior ministry said all' the dead apparently were crushed! In the stampede. It denied a i charge by the Communist news- I paper Humanite that the police ! had fired on the mob.

The skirmishes raged over much of eastern Paris with the heaviest fighting on the vast expanse of the historic Place de la Bastille, birthplace of the French Revolution in 1789.

Tough woricers from the factory districts bombarded the helmeted police with paving blocks ripped up from the streets, gratings and iron bolts. A barrage of bottles rained down from windows and balconies.

At the height of the melee the De Gaulle government made an appeal for order and warned:

The government cannot lend Itself to the double game of the enemies of the nation, which can

only shake republican Institutions'provinces.

Lille, cnermont-Ferrand, Lorien! and other French cities. But no disorders were reported fnan tho

and result in anarchy.

Humanite claimed that 60.000 persons stormed into the streets in response to the Red call for a demonstration against the terrorists it denounced as "assasins and "fascists. Police set the figure at 10,000.

While the battle raged in Paris other demonstrations broke out In

Authorities reported 83 arrests were made in Paris and ordered an investigation into the rioting.

De Gaulle, under the constitution, can take over virtual dictatorial powers if he judges the country to be In danger. He hinted in an address to the nation Iasi Monday that he might be forced to use emergency powen.

Sec. Of Defense

Proposes Federal Shelter Financing

Alligator River Bridge Is Formally Opened

meeting with success. The telephone was installed downtown, with a loud bell on two corners, so that the night policeman could be reached at all times of his patrol duty.

Residents calling on the telephone were advised, however to let Tt ring longer, Butterworth said .some people apparently are hanging up before the patrolman can reach the 'telephone and answer It.

Membersi of the board approved extending a water line tc a new house under construction by Wayne Rogerson.

In Market For Budget Officer

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford is in the market for a new state budget officer as a result of the resignation announced Thursday of Charles R. Holloman.

Holloman said he was stepping down his $13,200-a-year job effective around March 1 to accept a post In the North Carolina State College business office and consequently have more time to spend with his family.

Sanford said, I will be forever grateful for his work, dedication and may contributions to the development of a sound and progressive budget.

COLUMBIA, N.C. (AP) Gov. Sanford said today the opening of the Lindsay C. Warren Bridge across Alligator River "brings this entire area closer to the heart of the state.

Sanford declared the nearly 3-mile long bridge will speed the flow of traffic in the upper coastal region and lend Itself to development of industry and the tourist trade.

He made his remarks in a speech at a ceremony officially opening the span which was

amed in honor of State Sen. War-in of Beaufort County. Built at a cost of more than $218 million, the bridge connects Sandy Point with the East Lake area.

Sanford said he cpnsidered the opening A definite highlight in this administration. . .the building of the bridge constitutes a milestone in the progress of North Carolina.

Travel over Alligator River has been handled by ferry service for many years.

First District Congressman Herbert C. Bonner and Warren were on hand for the ribbon-cutting ceremonies.

Bonner was to welcome the gather^ at the beginning of the ceremcmy on the west, or Tyrrell Ctounty, side of the bridge. Two ferries then were to make the final run to the Dare Countr side.

The ceremony was to end at the East Lake landing after speeches by Highway Chairman Merrill Evans and Sanford and the official ribbon cutting by Sanford.

Then, Saiiford, Warren, Bonner and Evans were to pile into the No. 1 car of a motorcade and make the flrst trip across the bridge en route to Columbia for a luncheon.

The bridge was completed five months ahead of schedule by the contractor, the T. A. Loving Cand Co. of Goldsboro, The contractor established its own plant for making prestressed concrete pUings and eliminated the need to bring them in over long distances.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The administration proposed today thfit the federal government pay a percentage of the cost of building public fallout shelters.

The proposal was made in a letter sent to Congress by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. He outlined recommended legislation to carry out the Civil Defense shelter program already announced by the government.

Under the proposal, the maximum federal "incentive payment, as McNamara called it. woul<i be $25 per shelter space. That is, the federal payment would not run more than 25 for each person to be accommodated in the shelter.

The federal incentive payments would be only for public sheltera. Although the Civil Defense Office is encouraging and advising on the buUding of home shelters, no financial assistance would be given for private shel-

In Readiness

Pitt Scout Districts Expositionbilled as the most elaborate event in the districts historyIs scheduled to get underway at 2:30 p.m. Saturday Raynor-Forbes Warehouse in Greenvilles western fringe.

Sponsored by the Greeaville Kiwanis Club, the event is expected to attract some 10,000 persons. A total of 15,000 tickets were distributed throughout the county.

Features of the aftemoon-and-evenlng event include demonstrations, display booths, Cub scout games and Pine-wood Derbies, an Order of the Arrow Indian pageant and an awards presentation ceremony.

Cub. Scout and Explorer units from throughout the county are participants in the Exposition.

ters.

Estimated federal outlay for the first year of the program is $450 million, to provide shelter space for 20 million persons. Other shelter areas provided In existing structures are expected to increase the total shelter protection to 50 million spacs.

The federal subsidyto schools, hospitals, welfare institutions and other nonprofit organizations operated by state or local governments would be provided for construction of shelters to house 50 or more persons.

McNamaras letter said: "It is anticipated that the rate of incentive payments to eligible Insitu-jtions will be set at $25 per approved shelter space, or the cost of shelter construction, whichever Is less. The average incremental cost is estimated at $40 per shelter space-^ per square foot of floor space allowing 10 square feet for each shelter space.

New constructicm or changes In existing construction to provide shelter areas will be based on standards already existing in the Federal Civil Defense Act.

McNamara said that any payment made for shelter would be in addition to any other assistance in constmctl(i given to nonprofit institutions by the federal government. Irrespective of whether such assistance was in the form of a loan or grant.

Big Expansion Program Voted For Greenville Elks Building

Greenville Elks Lodge 1645 last night approved an expansion program which will more than double the buildings floor space and cost a maximum of $89.000.

The expansion of the Elks building, located on W. Sixth St. between Memorial Drive and Pitt Memorial Hospital, was approved by the membership. Approximately 100 members at-

designed for more family participation, he declared.

The present building was constructed in 1954 and occupied June 1 of that year. It has 5,000 square feet and Exalted Ruler Collins said 6,800 square feet will be added, making a total of i was located on Evans St. It now

lodge auditorium, additional kitchen facilities and more lounge area.

The local lodge was established In 1942 with 40 charter members, Until it occupied its present building the Elks Lodge

11,800 square feet.

Additions will be made on the east side of the building and on tended last nights supper and the front. The lodge faces on ^

meeting. A two-thirds favorable Sixth St. but owns lands behind nif i

has 215 members.

Exalted Ruler Collins said construction should begin soon

vote was required.

Exalted Ruler John A. Collins said the building program is to be carried out "to accommodate our Increasing membership.

"The new building will be

it. It also owns more land on!^PP^'^* the east side, which, Collins i Six new members were initiat-said. Will be developed for a led last night. They are; Dr. M. parking lot. jW. Aldridge, W. H. Woolard Jr.,

I Gordon Go()dman, Ivy Coward, Included in the expansion (Albert Blanton III, and Daniel will be increased area for the I S. Mayo.

World Bank To Finance Projeci

WASHINGTON (AP) The World Bank has formally agreed to lend Ghana $47 million to help finance the giant Volta River power project.

All told, installations in the Volta project will cost $324 million, including a huge aluminum plant to be built by an American group headed by Kaiser Aluminum Co.

The station will have an initial capacity of 589,000 kilowatts, compared to the 70,000 kilowatts now available in the African nation. Steam plants arc Ghanas only current source of electric power.

The loan formally approved Thursday is for 25 years at 54 per cent interest,

Ghana is putting up $98 million toward the dam. The United States is supplying almost all the outside financing. This help was granted only after long consldera-tlwi here of how much aid should be given Ghanas President Kwame Nkrumah, who has been flirting with the Soviet bloc.

U.S. financing Includes loans of $27 million from the Agency for International Development, and $10 million from the Elxport-Im-port Bank.

EXPANDED ELKS LODGE BUILDING building will look.

this it an architect'a drawing ahowing how the more than doubled in tixe

2 Thf Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 9, 1962

Calendar Events

^ FRIDAT

:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.--Exchange Club 7:00 pjn.Pitt County annual Republican Convention will be held at Respess Brea Barbecue House. Dutch supper at 7 pm.. foUowed by business meeting at 7:30. X. E. Manning, chairman.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

6:00 p. m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmvllle Hwy. 8:15 p. m.Detroit Sym-

Washabillty and WTlnkle resistance are features every m<%h-cr .see<s in school clothes for children. Rs no longer necessary 1b buv an.v single garment which cant be machine-laundered easily and safelv at home,

pnony Orchestra, with Paul Party, dLstlngutshed French musician, as conductor, will appear in concert in iWright Auditorium at East Carolina College as sn attraction of the 1961-1962 Entertainment Series.

SATURDAY

10:00 a.m.All-Day District Choral Contest, com posed of 600 high school students including glee club and choir membens from seven high schools will perform in Austin Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

3:00 pm.Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets with Mrs. Jack Oates and Mrs. Knott Proctor Sr. at the home of Mrs. Oates. 613 Maple Street.

7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at the Womans Club.

9:00 p. m-10:30 p.m.

Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at the Womans Club.

Dr. Taylor Gives Talk

The Cosmos Book Club was entertained by Mrs. Quinn Bostic at a luncheon at the Cinderella Restaurant Tuesday.

The Valentine theme of red carnations, red candles and valentines was used very attractively.

Dr. Allan Taylor was the guest speaker for the-afterno<m. The Background of jg^rxism was Dr. Taylors program with a movie i being shown tp emphasize the [need for America to wake-up and recognize the threat of com-muni.sm. The differences between capitalism, socialism and communism was explained by goli^; into the background of Leninism and Marxism.

After the business meeting, presided over by the president, Mrs. Don Calloway, the books were distributed and the meeting adjourned.

Valentine Motif Used At Club.

Mrs. W. H. Watson waa hostess to the Pickwick Book Club Tuesday at her home on E Wright Road.

Uhon arrival, members were served' a dessert course with coffee. Valentine favors decorated; each plate.

Mrs. Louis Boyd presided over the business meeting. A motion was made that meetings be I changed from afternoon meetings to luncheon beginning in the fall, being flexible in scheduling meetings so that If it should oe inconvenient for a member to have a luncheon meeting, that member may serve as a cohostess, The motion was seconded and passed.

Proposed additions and corrections to the Constitution and By-Laws were presented to members for their consideration. A vote on these proposals will be taken at a later meeting.

There being no further business, books were exchanged and the meeting adjourned.

Newcomers Hold Installation Gf Officeifl

NEWLY INSTALLED OFFICERS ... of the Newcomers Club are pictured left to right at their meeting Thursday morning. Mrs. W. R. Hooks, recreation chairman; Mrs, W. L. Hlllgartner, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. J. A. Cuthbertson, assistant recreation chairman; Mrs. M. W. Eggleston, president, Mrs. A. E Cox, vice jiresident; Mrs. Douglas Bunting, telephone chairman. Not present when picture was taken were Mrs. Kenneth Bradbury, membership chairman; and Mrs. Henry P. Morria, assistant telephone chairman.

Stylist Renames Lowly Wig Its Now Called Perma-Coif

NEWLY INSTALLED OPFICERS . . . of the Greenville Golf and Country Club present for vesterdavs luncheon

meeting were^Mrs. Harrlette White. Mrs. Mavis Lupton, Mrs. Mary Rachel Winslow. Gay W^aldrop and Mr^

Mrs. Lupton Installed As President

And

Rhodes of Kinston.

Janet Carson Feted on Birthday (reports and other routine busl-Uttle Miss Janet Carson was ness. A committee of three, Mrs.

occasion of her!Prank Davis, Mrs. Charlie Har- u. u.c nume ui mr. ana -..... -

fourth buthday on Monday after- dee and Mrs, PauL Bradley,(Mrs. Charlie Stone at their home ^ minutes, noon when her mother, Mrs. J.O. were appointed to plan and have In Forest Acres for several days' Mr. Hartwtch has many custom-

were their daughter, Miss Sharon ers in New York among stage,

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK(WNS) Richard Hartwich was brought up In West Germany, where part of a hair stylists qualifying examination is to create and make a whole wig.

"I have too much respect for hair pieces to call them wigs, said Mr. Hartwich with a grim-jace. They have always been part of fashion in Europe, and they are now coming into fashion here. So I created a new name for mine: Perma-Coif s."

The Idea has been well received, at his new Fifth A venus salon, and at the many beauty salons throughout the country which carry his Perma-Colfs. The name induces many women to try hair pieces who would otherwise be put off by the Idea of a wig.

! Busy women find them a I boon, explained Mr. Hartwich. When they have no time for the

_ I hair stylist before an evening par-

Guests in the home of Mr. and ^heir new

When they must be seen publicly. they put on a Perma-Colf. I mentioned several persopaH^

ties I had interviewed lately____

discovered they were wearing hair pieces for the Interview. But is this practical for the average woman?.

Perma-Coif Is placed after dry-

The Newcomers Club met Thursday morning at the Cinderella Restaurant for cards and coffee followed 1^ a dutch luncheon.

The membership chairman, Mrs. W/E Roseveare, conducted the Installation of officers for the new year. They are: Mrs. Max W. Eggleston, president; Mrs. A. E. Cox, vice president; Mrs. aii,ci uij'- L. Hillgartner, secretary-ilng. When it has dried, the'treasurer; Mrs. W. R. Hooks, can be dampened with wa-1 r^reation chairman; Mrs. J. A. and re-set with rollers and ^ Cutibertson, assistant recreation pin curl clips, just like naturalichairman; Mrs. Douglas Bunting

hair.

The cap base of a Perma Coif is finest net of silk or nylon.

Yes, when they get used to Through it each hair is drawn the idea. Ill bet that right nowjaiid fastened. Since this work can there are many times when you I he done only by hand, the cost wear a turban hat to hide your of a whole-head piece is naturally hair.

Since I was doing so at the moment, I had to agree.

..W. .Vf* W ^iCUl cUlU IlaVC

Mrs. Mavis Lupton was elected hostess for several of ready Ideas for favors for the dls-

as president of the ladies of the yPP8 friends for a party at trict meeting which wlU be com- _______

their home in Forest Acres. Ajing up soon. These ideas will beiChapel

Greenville Golf and Country Club at its luncheon meeting yesterday.

Other officers elected were Mrs. Mary Rachael Winslow,

Stone.

K K - . - -....... a student at UNC in'opera and TV stars. For these

ineir nome In Forest Acres. Ajing up soon. These ideas will beiChapel Hill and Miss Bettyiwomen, hair Is a constant prob-

Play perl^ was enjoyed with, created at the March meeting by Patton of Asheville, a schoolmate lem.

games andarles. The theme of,tl garden club members. The of Miss Stone. They returned to Performing wrecks their own the approaching St. Valentine sea-meeting will be at the home of Chapel Hill on Monday to con- hair, if only with perspiration.

? the red and Mrs. G. L. Tucker with Mrs.ilnue their studies. How can they constantly have It

white colors in decorations. The John Glenn assisting as hostess, j Miss Margaret Sugg of Winston- re-done? Nowadays, many dont.

first vice president; Mrs. Har- d^orated cake in red and white Members were also reminded of'sal^

rlet Van Dyke, second vice president; Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, serrctarj- and treasurer.

Serving on the different committees are Mrs

tournament chairman; Mrs. Gay ~xiuius in inienor aesigning. pitt

Waldrop, ladies day golf chair-He showed a number of fabrics i-uie.

Mr.. Nicky Wauon .d gSSseas?eve Wa

Mrs. Lib Proctor, co-chairman

spent the weekend here

with four candles was served at,the exchange of plants at the wlth'fierprente M7"Inri MrT the de.ssert hour with Ice cream,March meeting. Sonrf C Suva

candies and Iced drinks. Each after the businey? Mrs Trnnt.i n/r* r , .

"irietS'v^T; ^ialorihlL'VclSded oMe^^^wbo ^td^on" i^tumedTo

Buttered Rice with Mushrooms

^ Walter Powell has returned to* Green Peas Salad Bowl

where he is studying at| Pineapple Upsidedown Cake

Baked Fish a la Forbes

He has come up with one Innovation of which he is very proud. Most whole-head hair pieces are styled with waves or curls that hide the hairline around the face, making the artificiality apparent. But Mr. Harwichs skill is such that even with styles that wave back from the face, the hairline looks natural.

If hair pieces are made of best-quality human hair, they can i be handled pretty much as is natural hair. They are cleaned, however. by dipping In dry-cleaning fluid, since washing would affect the very fine mesh cap on which the hair piece is built.

Since a good whole-head hair piece must cost $300 or more, women generally return them to the' maker for cleaning and restyling.

If this Is done at home, however. Mr. Hartwich recommends having a block made. This Is a wood form in the size and shape of the head, over which the

Jr., telephone and reservation chairman: Mrs. H. F. Morris, assistant telephone chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth Bradbury, membership chairman.

The retiring president, Mrs, W. L. Thompson, was presented high. a gift of appreciation from the

Mine are made in West Ger- '

many. explained Mr. Hartwich.* progressions of

There arent such workers any l>rid8e. prizes for scoring were

more in this country, and nobody goes Into it.

I asked him whether the business was growing here.

Yes And they want the nut* tiest colors nowadays pink, green. But its all fashion, so I dont mind. Ill give them purple if they want it.

awarded to Mrs. J. A. Cuthbertson, Mrs, J. E Baker and Mrs. W. F, Stafford. The door prize was drawn by Mrs. E J. Rodgers.

Ever saute chicken livers with onions and serve with scrambled eggs? Nice for lunch or Sunday night supper.

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of ladies day; Mrs. Dardie Longino and Mrs. E\el>m Warner, co-chairman of handicap and

~ . beauty of the home.

_Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Padget of. special guests were

Forest Acres, announce the adopt-

Ion of a four months old hahv Thomas of GreenvUle. Members

ringer score; Mrs. Kay Whichard girl. Mary Catherine, on Tuesday.

and Mrs. Maude Barnhill, pub- Feb. 6th. Mrs. Padget was the ? i? H* L. Tucker, Mrs.

Urity co-chairman. former Gilda Huff of Vanceboro. H^ry Lamb;

__. , _ __ Mrs. Frank Davia, Mrs. M. B.

Tournament Giv^n^MU^Turaage PauTB^dLy.

Luncheon.

Kings Business College after the BAKED FISH A LA FORBES and weekend here with his parents, 2 pounds halibut (cut in 2 large

Buffet Supper

Miss Bertha Turnage \^as guest jvirs. J. E. Smith, and Mrs. J. L. of honor at a buffet supper on oninpriv Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs.

Sam McLawhom Jr., entertained

at their home on the GreenvUle S piuV^her en

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick and L ,

children of Elizabeth City, Miss ^ tablespoons minced parsley

Dir^4-I^ I * Highway. The occasion Was 'Mls

ill ^ *4" Tumages 82nd birthday, and the ho^p nf

}*^Gueste^e^e^imft^ of their bridge club as guests. Caroll Barrett of Sanford and A1-^ Arrange fish steaks in a

Brllrr 'and invited into the" d?ntog m tSr^in^"hiS "Se Ju"t

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James and^*held^l^ guests were received. A roast home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bar-;

- - - ^ was.served from the wick during the weekend. 1^ pep

each about %-inch

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell on St. j steaks

David Street. t thick)

Mrs. W. C. Chauncey is recup-;juice of J/a lemon

erating at the home of Mr. ^d salt and white pepper

onion (minced) Street after being a patient at 3 tablespoons butter

Pitt Memorial In Greenville for several days. !

Miss Ann Long of Ayden andt Miss Andrea Gorcica of Walling-j ton. N.J., both students In Chap- ' el Hill at UNC were guests the ^

cup heavy cream V* cup grated sharp Cheddars cheese (medium fine and pack ed down fairly well) tablespoons catsup

Cl xiui wciu guesis uie r ----------- ----

past w^eek of Mrs. W. M. Taylor.il teaspoons Worcestershire

but

Just

Ray Brey of 1507 Chestnut St.. ^ beef supper was served from the wick during the weekend. K

Greenville, a son, James Ray Jr., rSes A haiii ^d ^rbJ^ued trover MumfordiP^ ^ * .io-

on February 8. 1962 in Pitt Me- ble. covered with a white linen of Greensboro spent the weekend P

raorial Hospital cloth, held a center arrangement here In the home of Mr. and Mrs. degrees) oven untU fish U opaque

- cables was Sift in an^H^^^ greenery.,G. L. Tucker. hrough and flakes easily-10 to

DV Birthd^^ suni was played Mrs. A1 Molinl Is recuperating' minutes. In a smaU heavy

ur\ itr^ed frith ire crramJ^ ^^ Mrs. W a y n e at her home on McCotter Drive saucepan over low heat combine

nGU DQR.^S ii.JJ. Sieste inrlndPd and mc Hranscome and Gay Gnagey were after surgery at Lenoir Memorial I the remaining 2 tablespoons but

P o Pit^i^raid Ml? Prppiip rS' highest scorer for the evening and In Kinston. |ter with the cream, cheese, cats

rinh Mppt. HpIH ,tonofS"; Mr, ad Mm' .-.m Mr ^

IVietJl flGlU jstuart Shirley, Miss B o n n I e

MM ckiv*iatz Rif% .-.-.r-.a# ^n(j ^riFs* j3T8>nsoorn^f sind

The Red Banks H. D. Club I Gnagey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

mernbers and hiLsbands met ^ win Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. George

- NN.. Dedrick. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill

_ _ Mr. Alton

2552' S'.'Mm. lidie ?ohS)m"Mm:

w , Elsie Taylor. Nancy and Whitt

Mrs Karl Hardee gave the McLawhom. invocation after which a covered ____________

dish supper was served. Garden Club Meets

S. C. Winchester gave the The Grifton Garden Club met demonstration, Trends In-Ag- on Monday afternoon at the home ricultural Production. He point- of Mrs. Tom Gower on Queen ed out the production that is Street with Mrs. Archie Rogers being made in agriculture each co-hostess.

As the guests arrived they were ***'" o. ouimciary

Mrs. Lillie Hall, assistant hcnie invited Into the living room and Chapter of the U. D. C. met at economics agent, also gave a (were served a dessert with coffee. home of Mrs. R. D, Harring-demonstratlon on Homemaking Mrs. B. C, Troutman presided ton Thursday afternoon, Follow-Educatlon. She pointed out the {At the business hour and heard ing the ritual, pledge and salute better standards of living today i~ ~ to the flags, the president, Mrs.

from the ones our grandmothers! iO a ,RR. Ross, welcomed each mem-

had. ! iHJc/LuUJZ/CUn iP*" the guests, Mrs. Sallie

Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr. led the! ^ Hons and Mrs. S. L. Windham,

recreation and games. Mrs, James Dupree of Bethel The president presented Miss

The club officers, Mrs. Worth i home following a minor Mary Thomas Smith who gave Hardee. Mrs. W, A. Cherry, Mrs. operation in Edgecombe General a talk on doctors, hospitals and Lloyd Klttrell and Mrs.Glwrn'Hospital in Tarbciro, medicines during the War Be-

Miss Martha Hart left Monday up, for Chapel Hill to resume her studies at UNC after a few days at her home here.

sauce and parsley: pour over baked fish. Run under broiler to brown lightly. Makes 4 servings.

Harvey

Miss Smith UDC Speaker

'The George B. Singletary

Hardee, were hostesses.

ROMAN TRANSPORT VARIED

ROME (WNS)-Relko Kama-ta of Tokyo haa been wandering the world to find odd manners of travel. In Asia she used rickshas, elephants, buffalos and camels, but wltliln 24 hours here she got around by escalators, elevators, traeton. fiacres, taxis, buses mo-torcyclM, bicycles, scooters, roller sktlee and roller coasters.

tween the States.

Mr. and Mrs, Tom Wilson and during the .social

Boston Cream PIES

Dicners Bakery

15 Dteklnson Ave. PL 2-8251

children from Conway, S. C. will spend the weekend with Mr. Wilsons mother. Mrs. Prank Wilson.

hour

hostess, assisted by Mrs, R. D. Harrington Jr., served homemade cake, coffee and candy, carrying out the Valentine motif.

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STEEL GRAIN SILOS These three 24,000-bushel steel storage tanks will soon be joined

by seven more as construction progresses at Farmville's new PCX feed mill and grain storage facility. The tanks are 56 feet high and will be grouped in two rows of five tanks each when the project is completed. A concrete slab that required more than 900 cubic yards of concrete supports the huge tanks. Other equipment being installed on the 13-acre site just south of Farmvilles Formica Flake board plant includes grain-mixing facilities and warehouse storage space. The project is scheduled for completion in August.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Exhibition By Lillian Mye Hung In Gallery

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 9, 19623

An exhibition of paintingi and drawings by Lillian B. Moye, of Greenville, senior at East Carolina College, is now hung in the Kate Lewis Gallery, Rawl building. at the college* and will shown through February 16. The public is invited to attend the show, which is sponsored by the Department of Art as one of a series of 1961-1082 exhibitions by talented seniors.

Included in Miss Moyes exhibition are oil paintings, water colors, and both wash and pencil drawings^ The works shown range, from the realistic to the abstract, and are characterised by an individualistic approach to subject matter, and, in the oil

painting especially, a use of vivid

colors. ^

Big Dolphin With High IQ Is Reported Dead

Miss Moye is the daughter of WASHINGTON (AP) Nottys

Mr. and Mrs, J. R, Moye, Jr., of dead. And Navy scientists are 525 W. Longmeadow Rd., Green- grieving the loss of one of the

viUe. She was graduated from Junius H. Rose High School inlBirlsa June, 1958, and enrolled at East I ^Q.

world's most unusual school' hefty cdolphin with a

Carolina as a freshman in the fall of the same year.

While at the college, she has centered her painting, her

with Notty and tried his school approach.

As a means of communication, an Inexpensive underwater speaker was purchased. The teacher spent a brief period in teaching Notty word recognition.

She quickly learned to Identify

She was a potentially valuable Navy "property.

The 6-foot, 180-pounder had the following words: ball, hat. interests around, making great strides in the I ring and stick, the report said, major field of educational field under a civilian!These items would be retrieved

study, and is now studying with i teacher who normally works with | from across the pool on voice Metz T. Oordley of the faculty, i retarded children. I command.

After graduation in May ofi Nottys death from natural But, alas, Notty apparently was

this year, she plans to teach came to light today when not destined to go on to high

and to study in the field of in- ^ reporter sought further informa- school or college.

terlor decoration.

Civitans Hear Mallory On Athletics Program

ECC Opera Theater Plans Present *FausPBy Gounod

East Carolina Colleges Opera

Theatre will present Faust Saturday and Sunday. Feb. 10 and 11, at 8 p.m. in the McGinnis Auditorium.

The opera will be presented with a cast of twelve student and faculty vocalists in principal roles, and a chorus of 26 students. The East Carolina Orchestra of more than 30 members will appear with the Opera Theatre for the first time in a full-length production.

Scenery was designed by Paul Minnis of the faculty, and costumes by Mrs. Lois Garren of

Mrs. Bradner has appeared In Gounod's leading roles in previous Opera Theatre productions and has been soloist in presentations of The Messiah by the Department of Music and in concerts by the East Carolina Orchestra

. We are trying to keep the athletic program in step with educational progress at East Carolina, Coach James Mallory told members of the Greenville Civitan Club last night, in commenting on the anticipated entrance of the college into the Southern Conference.

Mallory, head baseball Coach for the college, spoke at the biweekly dinner meeting of the club. Introduced by Gilbert Hopkins, he outlined some aspects of the athletic program at East Carolina College.

Emphasizing that E.C.C. Is first of all aneducational Institution, he noted that we have no intentions of the tail wagging the dog, athletically speaking. Discussing the value of athletics in general, the speaker listed the Importance of organized activities in helping to keep physically fit in todays sedentary society.

Athletics teaches mental discipline and develops leadership by providing a medium in which quallfled instructors can give proper supervision and counsel to young people. Coach Mallory concluded by noting that a professional wrestling attraction will

tlon after reading a story about her in a publication of the Office of Naval Research.

The story related that last spring, the Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake. Calif., commissioned Marineland of the Pacific at Palos Verdes to catch and train a dolphin, The Navy is interested in creatures like dolphins

Notty died about a month ago. Navy (rfficial reported

when the newsman called.

13 in New Orleans at a meeting of the Southern Division of the Music Teachers National Association.

Other talented East Carolina students who will appear in .... , . iSaturdays performance are.

The|jerold Teachey of Washington.|Broome

Medium, MenotU opera staged q Betsy Hancock Bullard of miiilster,

^ I960-iFairmont; nd WUllam W. Mod-and has also sung in The Old of washineton N C

^ald and the Thief. Sister Alison H. Moss ofGreenville

Angelica, and others produc- g, Margarita, and Peter Johl of,

Groton, Conn., as Faust will Jaycee

Saturdays cast will be head-1 principals in Sundays perform-i

Farmville JC Officers Chosen

be held at the college gymnasium : because it is believed

on Feb. 32. Proceeds wiU go w ingenious sys-

the new stadium fund. of navigating and commu-

Bill Martin of Fayetteville, icating might help in the devel-deputy governor of Civitan Area elwtronic devices use-

C, was present and after re- the military seirices.

on cub projects. d^gve

inducted William M. Smith into the club.

James Parmer attended the meeting as guest of Dr. Kenneth Quiggina.

Seize S2 Million In Phony Bills

ed by Bill A. Newberry of Rock-

FARMVILLE Rev. John Farmville Episcopal was elected president of Farmvilles newly-organized Junior Chamber of Commerce at a meeting here this week.

With 28 charter members, the organization was Its first general

ingham as Faust and Anne Vic-

ance.

Mrs. Moss has had

meeting Wednesday at Ray's leading' Restaurant. Formal charter night

NEW YORK (AP)-Secret Service agents and city detectives have seized a hoard of $2 million in counterfeit $10 bills in the basement of a Brooklyn apartment house.

But they havent gotten their hands on the plates used to print th bogus billsthe big prize In any counterfeit raid.

Five different plates apparently were used, because five different Federal Reserve District markings were on the bUls.

One man was arrested In the raid Thursday night in Brooklyns Bath Beach section, for many years a favorite dumping ground for gangland's corpses.

But authorities said the prisco-er, Joseph Maggio, 35, a resident of the apartment house and a utility company service man, was not important hi the counterfeit operation. He was sUent under questioning.

Albert E. Whitaker, In charge of Secret Service men here, said Maggio would be arraigned on a charge of possession (rf counterfeit money.

Whitaker said Maggio had been under close surveillance for three mcmths.

The counterfeit money all crackling new and described as

Greenville. Paul Hickfang and Winston-Salem as Mar- roles in Opera Theatre produc-1 have been scheduled exceptional qualltywas jammed

Donald Hayes of the musio faculty are directors of the production.

Faust, long a favorite with the public, will be presented in four acts and will be sung in English.

Casts for the Saturday andi the Sunday performances will i differ with the exception of the roles of Mephistopheles and Sie-! bel, in which Mr. Hickfang and Mrs. Martha Bradner of Green-1 ville will appear, respectively, on both nights.

Mr. Hickfang, on leave from I

garita. Miss Vickery was chosen in auditions to appear in con-

tlons of The Medium, tear Angelica, and The

Sis- for Feb. 23.

Old! Other officers elected this week

derived from the first three letters of the naval station's name.

Tom Lang, an official of the station, enlisted the help of his friend Willard Humphrey, principal of a Los Angeles elementary school and specialist In teaching retarded children.

The Navy report related that last surrmer, Humphrey, without benefit cf experience in porpoise

(dolphin

Reminded Tag Deadline Near

BETHELCity tag.s for automobiles are still on sale in the town office, Mayor Joe Butter-worth said today.

Residents have been urged to purchase their tags before the Feb. 15 deadline. Citations will be Issued to those citizens who own cars and who have not purchased tags by the deadline, it was announced.

LEARNING EARLY

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-A U.S. official will conduct a course in Spanish today for Cuban refugees ^^ch99e life In democracy rather the dictatorship under!

Prime Minister Fidel Castro. The ' raining, spent 10 days subject: U.S. Income tax laws.

into three suitcases and two large cartons. The raiders said the con

cert last January before the N.iMaid and the Thief. She has!were Charles Joyner, first vicejtalners were in a basement stor-C. Music Teachers Association I also been featured soloist at President; Carl Venters, second!age bln assigned to Maggio.

OUT OF SIGHT This workman want through tha cfiiing when told to fix a light fixture. Scent took place in the lobby of Memorial Hoapital In Albany, N. Y.

vice president: Dewey Hathaway , Jr., secretary; John Dilda, treas- j

in Greensboro and to represent | East Carolina in The Messiah this state in a recital February land in concerts by the East

Carolina Orchestra. During Mr.jurer; and Bob McGaughey and Hickfangs absence during the Jini Lancaster, directors. Terms fall quarter she acted as a voice I for the officers will expire in instructor in the Department ofi May, the end of the Jaycee year. Music. i The prospective members of

Last

Call

Saturday

Ladies & Teens

SHOES

Dress

Casuals

Flats

Plan Fire Depl. For Red Oak

Mr. Johl starred In South Pacific, presented at the college last spring, and played a

V,-, Some 80 Red Oak Community

the college earlier th^ school residents Thursday night launch-year, sang ^en wim the Boris organization of a volunteer

Goldovsky Grand Opera Corn- department for the company on a tour of 55 cltle in; this country. During the 19551 .

season he was soloist with the J- Manning Jr. was elected North Carolina Symphony the fledgling fire

'company. Winterville Fire Chief

leading role last summer in The Lost Colony at Manteo. He has also sung with the

the new Jaycee group met last week with State Vice President Bill Singleton of Morehead City

Kln-

and representatives from ston and Greene County. Scheduled to attend the char-

Ladys Not For

chestra.

Gardeners Receive Warning

Frys The Burning.

Lloyd Worthington m with the

group at the Red 0.g Comnrun- OuTrtaof Og'.

Opera Theatre in The Old Iter night ceremonies two weeks Maid and the Thief. Appearing i from today is State Jaycee Presi-with the East Carolina Play-j dent Fred Swartsberg of High house, he was cast last year in Point, a leading role in Christopher

ford, and John M. Aldridge of

Jail Terms For

Early Gardeners y fuiiding

' Other officers elected at last Kinston.

night.s meeting were Elvy For-ifest, vice president; Carl Craw-Vt.o 1 fotd, Secretary; James Moye,

.y Spring fever Ims j treasurer. Eight directors nam- ^ . .

ready hit the gardeners here. johnny Cassick, James R0C01Vin<F L.OOt

Some eager green thumbers Bullock, H. T. Savage Jr.. Bruce a-iwi.

have made attempts to place Thigpen. Amos Evans. Hubert! ,^0 AMrwiTrq fAv a sidewalk areas in cultivation. Crawford, June Hudson and'

As . result. ton officials are I Billy Jenkins. Stag .SortS

reminding the gardeners that! A meeting of the taard of di-i( $30,000 worth of property there is a city ordinanc* that I rectors has been called for 7:30 stolen home of comedian

says unpaved sidewalk areas Monday at the Red Oak Durante.

shall not be plowed and plaoed ^ ^rnmunity Building before an- Superior Court Judge Alfred in cultivation. "Wa have to en- ^^r meeting Wednesday at the pg,.acca decreed one year in jail force that ordinance, Town and place of the en-Thursday for Charles L. Pender-

George Washington led a small British force in a skirmish against the French on May 28, 1754, at Great Meadows, Pa. It was his first battle.

Manager Cleveland Paylor said.

tire group.

Films On Safety Shown In Ayden

AYDENTwo films on safety and emphasizing use of safety belts were shown at the town offices this week by Police Chief W. D. Brooks.

a nirty-fIve persons. Including some high school students, attended the film showing. Others included police officer, town supervisory personnel and interested citizens.

The films were based on the scientific point of view.

... , k* ^ J grath. 26. and 180 days for Ros-

Worthington attended the coe Porter, 35, plus five years

meeting Thursday to help ex-^ probation each,

plain to the group the process Pendergrath and Porter were of organizing a fire company acquitted of burglary.

He is also expected to attend at Durantes home was ransacked least one of the meetings next last July 2 during the absence of week. the comedian and his wife.

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THE TRUTH ABOUT DEAFNESS!

Remove the veil of mystery and look at the faets. Most people suffering from a hearing loca can now be helped. You may have purchased a hearing aid that was unsat-g^isfactory from the beginning. You may have been told you could not be hHped.

Many of these folks have

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Friday, February 9. X962 ' , ' "

U.S. Involvement In Space Science

Grand Slam!

With each passinsr month it becomes more clear how deeply the United States is involved' in the exploration of outer space and applying knowledge gained thereby to practical use.

Thursdays weather satellite-launch is but one good example of that involvement

Tiros IV is only one of a series of experimental weather eyes contemplated by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration; eventually, should the weather observatory in space concept prove workable, such satellites will become as routine as airline schedules.

The Presidents proposal that Congress charter a space communications corporation is another example of how^ far we are going in the space field.

That project is deemed wholly feasible, and would mean worldwide television, radio and tele-

r iiing Are Moving

lines

By LYNN NISBET

CANDIDATES - It is just five weeks until March 16 when the door will be closed aaainst anyone wanting to enter a race in the primary for Congress, justice of the Supreme Cwirt, superior court judge or solicitor. or any other state or district office except the North Carolina senate. For all members of the General Assembly and all county and local officers sheriff, county commls-sioier, etc., the lists will be open until April 13.

So far a number of candidates have imid the filing fee to the State Board (rf E3ec-ti(i6. In these early filings there have been no surprises except maybe the entry of A. G. Whitener of High Point as a candidate for Congre^ in the sixth district, opposing Rep. Horace Komegay. Whitener had sought to form a new conservative party, but failing to get enough names <xi the petition to gain consideration, he decided to go into the Demo-eratic primary.

There have been no Republican filings for major office, and it is not expects there will be many until after the party conventions. Republicans usually nominate candidates in convention and then have them file with the proper board of elections. Many county ctm-venUons, including Walce, are scheduled for Saturday o this week. The fourth COTgression-al distrtct rally is set for Siler City two weeks later. February 24. The State convention will meet at Durham on Saturday, March 3, with National Chairman William E. Miller as the keynote speaker.

It is expected the Republicans will offer statewide candidates for the . S. Senate and the Supreme Court, and that every congressional district will have (me or more candidates.

FULL SLATE State Chairman William E. Cobb has said he expects to have a Republican candidate for every office above county level, and full tickets in many more counties than in the past 50 years.

Republicans think they have better issues this year than in a l(mg time. They will capitalize <m the unpopularity of the so-called food tax, although insisting upon the quality education program which that tax was levied to support. They are stirring as much resentment as they can against the general free-spending atti-tu(te of the Sanford adminis-trati(mincluding the big salary raises accorded some appointed offldals and the addi-ticm oi high priced personnel In several agencies. The increasing tidency for secret meetings of governmental boards and the fact that some oi the protested heavy spending was authorized at such closed door sessions is another target.

They will bear down heavily on the scandal (?) in the highway department sign matter, and will charge political favoritism in the locati(m of high

ways and priority asslgnmrats for secondary road improvements.

One very astute political operator was asked if he reaUy expected to discover or prove anything wnmg in these situations. His answer was interesting and enlightening. I don't think we <ian prove much.^ he said, nd I dont think we will make specific charges. There is enough to justify general charges and to put the Democrats on the defensive. In most Instances perba^ they can explain the activiti^, but the fact they are forced to explain wl be to our advantage.

An interesting sidelight on the upsurge (rf Republican strength is the possibilhy Democrats who are ncrt in full favor and sympathy with the ad-ministraticm may tone down their campaign material. Heretofore whatever was said in the primary campaign had little importance in the general election. This year Inside criticism might be more effectively turned against the Democrats in November.

C. & D. Appointment of Paul H. Thompsim of Payette-\ille as a member of the Board of Observation and Development, filling the vacancy occasioned by resignation of Eugene Siiranons of Tarboro, has attracted very favorable comment artHind capital square. It is agreed that Thompson is the kind of man needed for such public service.

There has been some criticism because his appointment places two members from Fayetteville <jn the board, which already had two members from Raleigh and two frran Guilford (Xiunty. There is nothing in the law requiring geographic distributi(ni of C&D board members. There is requirement they be named with respect to representation of the various phases of ecMiomic development oi resources minerals. forests, marine products, manufacturing, tourism, and the like.

REPAIREven the stem-visaged Justices of the Supreme Court smiled the other day when Ralph Moody, assistant attorney general, suggested that if the court should decide an election can be held this year for Lieutenant Governor it should hang out a sign above the entrance to the Justice Building reading; Ccmstitu-tional Repair Shop. Imported Parts. fcNow in Business.

BUFFALORod Amundson of the Wildlife Resources Com-missloo says the only herd of buffalo or bison east of the Mississippi river is that on Cooks buffalo ranch near Concord. Apparently wild buffalo used to range that area. Highway 49 between Richfield and Jatdtson Training School crosses Little Buffalo Creek, Dutch Buffalo Creek, Irish Buffalo Creekand there is in the same area a stream known as Big Buffalo Creek.

The Daily Reflector

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phone service.

The inherent potential of such an idea was left to fiction writers before the dawning of the satellite era. V

Fantastic ? t

Certainly. But so was the first gasoline engine-powered wagon.

But even these instances dont scratch the surface of world involvement in the space age.

'Navigation satellites have already proven themselves. Refinements in this field are sure to come.

Spy satellites . . . fulfilling the U-2 mission . . . are a certainty; and may even have already proven their value. The public will never know the whole story about-that particular mission in the space picture.

These examples of U.S. commitment to*a very new field carry with them the hope of eventual returns on a very great investment. In all these fields weather forecasting, communications, navigational aids and spy-in-the-sky, there is basis for belief in practical benefits or profits.

The man-in-space program remains as one in which no immediate returns are really pinpointed; and this may well be because we know so little about what can be accomplished and what awaits Man out there.

Knowledge may well be the real prize; but whatever it is, we are counting on returns that dwarf robot-like services performed by the multitude of satellites the future holds.

Most costly of all, in terms of dollars, the man-in-space program can count on adding lives to the price we will be paying.

Americas involvement in the space age has reached a point where its promises are more easily understood and appreciated. We are living with one foot in the doorway to the future. Would anyone turn the clock back?

Mrs. Wheless Death

' M<>xuKfat SjnMcatc,

By PATKICIA MOORE

Is Loss To County 'Small World Evidence

The people of Pitt County suffered a real loss in the ntimely death of Register of Deeds Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless. Just how great, most of our citizens are unlikely to realize.

To be sure, her family and friends and associates will miss her; but those who had recurring business with the* Register of Deeds office will long remember Mrs. Wheless contributions toward bettering that office, her organizational ability and driving spirit to better serve the public.

She leaves the Pitt County Register of Deeds office as an exemplary monument to her own concept of able and devoted service.

Its a small world. And if you don't believe it, just read

on:

We were sitting in the living room talking with the Paul Robert Loth family, who arrived just this week from the Netherlands to live in Winter-vlUe.

Something came up about metrecal.

Oh, yes, I used metrecal, Paul Loth said. Metrecal? asked 18-year-old Margreth.

"Oh. yes, she said.

In answer to a question from Inquisitive yours truly, Paul Loth said he used to weigh

considerably more than he does now (we wont divulge the exact amount) and that he was thoroughly familiar with metrecal. It was used in Europe.

We always thought somehow that canned metrecal was very American.

Another matter we discussed with the Loth family was their leaving Indonesia because of the Communists.

We learned that Loth supervised a group of workers, including some who belonged to a Communist labor union. Some of these apparently didnt

.rllStOriCQi LIIIG Other E(ditors Saying...

want to conform to work regulations and since Loth insisted that work be done according to regulations, he eventually was told by these people that the safety of his family could no longer be guaranteed.

There was no police force to protect the family at their Indonesia home. Loth related that word'^of such events had a way of getting around to other Communist groups, and that even had he moved to another section of Indonesia, he believed the Communists would have caught up with him.

So he returned to the Netherlands. And now he is here out of touch with the threat.

Of RGQSOniriQ 3 Cents For Mr. Sanforcd

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy has distinguished company in refusing to let Congress get too nosey. Presidents from Washington to Eisenhower have done the same.

Through American history presidents have reasoned this way:

The Constitution separates the powers of the three branches of government: Congress, the executive headed by the President. and federal courts.

So the President can assert his executive privileges when he thinks its in the public interest to refuse Congress, request for certain information from the executive branch.

Who decides whats in the public interest? The President .says he does in such a case. Does he have the right to re-fu,^? He think.s .so. The third branch, headed by the Supreme Court, has never ruled on it.

Congress has never forced it to a showdown. So it has only been a test of wills so far between presidents and Congress. Now Congress is heading into another test.

A Senate subcommittee investigating Pentagon censoring of speeches by the military brass has demanded that Defense Secretary Robert McNamara reveal the names of his men who censored specific speeches.

McNamara refused. Wednesday Kennedy backed him up publicity. McNamara has given the committee his censors, names and background. But he will not disclase which one of them changed what in what speech..

If he did. almost certainly the individual censors would be called before the subcommittee and exttn.sively quizzed on why he did what he did. Kennedy didnt speak of this kind of thing as a quizzing.

He said it would be an Harassment of men who were only carrying out policies dictated by their .superiors. McNamara says he takes full responsibility for what they did.

Kennedy saicUrhe would Invoke executive^ privilege if necessary to ^protect the censors. He may have to. The subcommittee decided to insist on

its demand.

Elsenhower ran into the same kind of thing and reacted the same way in 1954 when a Senate committee holding the Army-McCarthy hearings demanded information about a secret meeting of Eisenhowers top aides.

Elsenhower at the time cited some other presidents who took the same position, from Washington to Truman. The latter refused Congress 10 times.

Eisenhower said;

The messages of our past presidents reveal that almost everyone of them found it necessary to Inform Congress of his constitutional duty to execute the office of president and, in furtherance of that duty, to withhold information and papers for the public good.

By the reckoning of Herman Wolkinson. a Justice Department attorney and a specialist in this field, at least 18 of the 34 presidents at one time or another took this stand. Kennedy would be the 19th.

This could happen if the subcommittee on censorship wants a showdown;

It could cite McNamara for contempt for refusing information. If the full Senate approved this, then:

1. The Senate sergeant-at-arms could be sent to arrest the secretary and the Senate could order him kept in custody indefinitely or sentence him to jail.

2. Or, more likely, having cited him. the Senate could turn the case over to the US. district attorney for prosecution in that third branch of government, the federal court, which has never ruled on this ancient dispute between the two other branches.

The President, of course. W'ould be quickly involved in this fight on the side of McNamara and no doubt would push for the case to go to the Supi-eme Court in a hurry for a luling at last.

Quote

It is right to talk back to your wife, provided you dont let her heariyou.Anderson tS.C.) Independent.

(The Warren Record)

A few days ago we made a purchase in a local store and the clerk told us the bill would be $1.00 and then added, And three cents for Mr. Sanford.

You mean, we were quick to reply, three cents for our school children; Mr. Sanford does not receive a penny of this tax.

It is astonishing just how many merchants will say that the food tax is for Mr. Sanford, as if a concerted effort were on foot to discredit both the tax and Governor Sanford. It is unfair, it could do our schools much harm, and it is politics at its worst.

The tax on food is not a popular tax, but then few taxes are. If anyone can suggest any other way to raise the money, then we would be just as pleased to have the tax in some other form. Personally, we have never felt it a great injustice for a person with six children in school to pay 50 cents a w'eek in a tax on food.

In asking the Legislature for the imposition of a sales tax on food, the Governor pointed out that several other sources had been suggested, and quoted figures showing just how much each item was estimated to raise. He said that none of these measures would be sufficient nor would a combination of the alternates suggested. The Legislature believed that the schools needed the money and so do weand extended the sales tax to items of food.

If our farmers and other property owners had rather have their ad valorem taxes increased, for instance, we think that this could be ar

ranged and the tax taken off food; if the people had rather a large group of people, wdth many children in sfchool, escape all direct taxes, then a sale.s tax on food would not be the proper tax. Incidentally, if the tax were to be placed on bottled drinks, one could hear plenty of griping about taxing the poor mans luxury; or on tobacco, about the injustice to the farmers.

The truth of the matter is that if the state imposes any kind of taxes, that there is no way for the poor to avoid pay-ing a part of it. All taxes are paid by the ultimate con.sum-er. If the merchants tax is raised, it is going to be re

flected in the price of food he sells, and in this pricing

there are not going to be any

concessions to the poor. If the tax is placed on real estate, the merchant ,, is going to have to pay higher rent, and this is bound to be re

flected in the prices he charges for the foods he sells,,The merchant may kick against a sales tax, 'but it has been pur observation that he, is quick^*4f these young people from to raise the price of an article such a small community can

do so much good, what about some of the other youth groups from larger communities, with more resources at their command?

The Loths expressed their feelings about the work the Winterville United Fellowship had carried out In order to bring them here this wayWe were stunned. We didnt realize people like this still existed. They told us about the good Impression the deed had made among their acquaintances in The Hague.

We also discussed the not so good impressions left by some loud mouthed tourists.

The work the Winterville United Fellowship did for the Loths, establishing a home and job for them, showed the other side of Americans for some of the Loths Dutch friends.

Sitting there, we felt proud of the young people in that small town and of our country. To us, its an accomplishment of so much with so little. The young people didnt have abounding financial help^ nor did their elders do their work for them.

And theres been talk about their getting another project. Obviously their counsellors, Rita and Shennan Husted have done a lot for the young people and this project.

What wed like to know is,

a few cents whenever he thinks the traffic will bear it, and there is then no talk of oppressing the poor in what is considered a good business move.

If North Carolina is going to Ouiinion*^ spend millions of dollars on its .schools, there is no way yet j

devised, in our opinion, that |]g jriGI

the poor can escape paying a part of this tax. If we want good schools, we have got to pay for them, and that means we all have to pay for them.

So, please, let there be no more talk of three cents for JAr. Sanford.

A w'oman in Chicago is suing her husband for separate maintenance on their 50th anniversary. Probab'y struck her a.s a golden opportunity.Fort Myers (Fla.) New's-Press.

Soviet

Deals

In Golc

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT CopyrigliL 1962, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

During 1961. Soviet Russia played an Interesting and to an extent startling role In the gold '^maricet. While some Ameilcsin bankers have permlttd tiiem-selves the luxury of denouncing the slgnliicance of gold in the economy of the world, gold has nevertheless played a most slg* niflcant role and the role (]iat Russian gold plaj^ was not ignored by business in other countries.

The economy of the United States is based on gold and no matter what efforts are made to lessen the significance of gold, it stands up in the world market. The United States Government sought to maintain gold at the official price of $35 but gold moved up and down, to a degree due to the appearance of Russian sales. Thus. Russia operated capitalistically in the gold maricet. During the year 1961, considerable gold was sold through the London market, thus distributing gold to some of the new countries as well as the older ones. The gold trade has been considerable and London maintained a gold exchange although In the United States we attempted to Ignore the commodity.

It is interesting to note that the London market received 20.804,6(X) ounces of refined gold from the United States: 19.505,950 ounces of refined gold from the Union of South Africa: and 5,541,450 ounces of refined gold from Soviet Russia. The total amount of refined gold that was imported into the London market amounted to 46,710,400 ounces with Soviet Russia in the third place. This gives Soviet Russia an important position in the world market. The value of the Russian export into the British market was close to $200,000.000, which gives Russia an enormous purchasing power in the Western markets. This export of gold to London cannot be exclusive: there must have been an export to Zurich and Amsterdam. It is this gold which has made It possible for Soviet Russia to buy steel pipe which Will become increasingly significant as the Russians build pipe-lines to carry oil into Central and Western Europe. This is likely to develop into a very Important business in which American firms are engaged.

It is impossible to understand the politics of the world without a thorough mastery of its economics. Russia is utilizing capitalist methods everywhere. What the Soviet Universal State presents now is a capitalist competitor with Western countries, battling for the rich markets of Central a.id Western Europe, as well as the American markets from Canada to the Ai'gentine. It is this economic realism which affects the position not only of money but of goods and the power of Soviet Russia must be measured in terms of economic distribution, particularly the distribution of gold. It Is to be admitted that there are many Communists of importance, like Suzlov who regard Khrushchevs neo-capitalism as dangerous because it can lessen the significance of Marxism. There will be a great quarrel in Russia over this question of coexistence.

Those w'ho ignore the significance of gold in the world market only create confusion. They are as confused in their thinking as those who believe that it is possible to ignore tariffs, while tariffs exist. The question must arise as to whether Russia will dump gold into Western markets at prices which will drive the price of gold below $35. thus impoverishing the United States and all Western countries by runnning down the price of currency which internationally is determined by the value of gold. Russias production may be priced politically rather than economically.

Those who believe that Soviet Russia seeks to destroy the capitalist world by force and violence do not understand the world in which they live. More can be done with gold than with violence: more can be done with the erection of steel mills, using American money for that purpose, than by agitational efforts in the United States. So-(Continued on Page 6)

i ariff Front Pulling, Pushing

Strength For Today

Hy EAKL L. nOUGLAS.S REI.IGION OF THE BODY

Some year.s ago a f'lench philosopher Issued a book entitled The Religion of the Spirit By this he meant (3lnls-tianity. A great theologian In .speaking to a group of students said, Christianity is not the religion of the spirit, it Is the religion of the body.

This shocked us all considerably. but the more we thought of It the more we saw what he meant. The body Is the temple of the Holy Spirit. When God sent His Son into the world He gave him a body and tlw sacrifice of that lK)dy on the cross (the Atonement) lies at the center of our faith. The resurrection of that body from the dead was the crowning mi

racle of Christs life and the basis Oi oui Christian hope.

So Chrlvlanlty has a lot to .say about the body. We live in the lK)dy. Christianity Is a way of life. Christianity Is that divine levelation which shows us how to live a life that Is nec- es.sarily conditioned in every aspect by a body. I (xir religion does not extend to our bodies then It has precious little value. There Is a way in which, as the French phllo.sopher said, Christianity Is the religion of the spirit. But there is a greater way in which Christianity is the religion of the body.

Our bodies are not the cne mies of the soul but the Instni-ments of the .soul. God evidently, had a great pui*pose In mind when He- gave us bodies.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The probleiTLs of running a country are many and complex. They can involve plans for lowering tariffs to increase trade with the European Common Market and at the same time rai.shife tariffs against certain goods coning from the other direction, such as textiles from Japan.

One solution may be to .send Administration leaders around the country to convince the people that lower tariffs are good for them and, at the .same lime, use other leaders to convince the Japanese that higher tariffs are good for them.

The Administration has asked Congress for power to cut tariffs on goods from the European Common Market when such cuts will lead to more reciprocal exports to that area. This is the same administration which last May offered a sevenvpoint program to Congress to benefit the cotton Industry. one point of which was to offset the export subsidy. That amounts to a raise In duties.

HOW IT CAME ABOUT

The United State's, to keep

cotton growers and processors contented and voting straight tickets, has a two-price system. One Is the domestic price. The other is the export price, about 6 cents a pound lower because the government subsidizes ex-port.s- at that rate.

This tends to keep the domestic price () cents above the world market. It also helps get rid of the American surplus.

Hut part of this surplus comes back to us in the form ol textiles, woven by low-paid Japanese workers.

The low wages and the 6-cent diiferential enable Japanese mills to. buy American cotton, ship it to Japan, weave it, and send it back to sell under American prices. The differential Is about to go up to 8'* cents.

Now Cotton Belt Senators are pushing for an equalization fee, which would be a duty on cotton Imported into the United States to offset the differential. This would be tantamount to a tariff rise, at a -time the Administration l.s talking about tariff cuts

JAIANESE PROTESt

The Japanese, at the 19-na

tion Cotton Textiles Committee meeting in Geneva and through publicists in this countiY, are protesting. They make these rather salient points:

1. In buying cheaper 1960-61 crop Cotton here, Japanese mills saved $52 million, but they also saved American taxpayers $213 million in price supports.

2. Japan is restricting cotton textile exports to the U, S. and since 1956 they have never exceeded more than 2.5 per cent of the domestic output.

3. Even with Japanese imports, the U. S. exports more cotton textiles than It brings in.

At Geneva, the United States delegation predicted that the U. S. could rapidly increase its consumption of cot^ ton. But It said it would not Interfere with hearing on an equalization fee pending before the U. S. Tariff Commission, or proceedings pending before the Office of Emergency Planning.

The Japanese delegation responded with the declaration that any long-term agreement

with the United States on those conditions was impossible. Back in Japan, some textile men talked darkly of turning to Red China or other sources for cotton. That was only talk, however, because coxnmunlst-, grown cotton is not admissible into the United States under any terms.

There matters rest. Washington observers say the Admln-lstratl(Hi will try to get the Common Market tariff adjustment passed and then try to work out a cotton Import plan that will be reasonably compatible.

SHORT k SIGNIFICANT^ BUSINESS NEWS BULLETINS In the first nine numths of 1961, Poland exported 8,626 tons of canned hams to the United States. . .A Small Business Ad-ministraUon summary reports that the total natkmal buying power of Negroes Is now $23 biUlon a year. . J*umlture sales will reach a new high this jrear, according to estimates by Edward Welch, chairman oi the Latex Foam Rubber Council, based on sales so far this yekr.

Christian Family Living

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

.ScriptureExodus 20:12; Proverbs 1:8; Mark 7;9-lS; Luke 2:89-51; John 19:25-b.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 9, 19625

fio<l told the people to honor their pareuts. Solomon reinforced this by telling; his children to hear his in-'Sti'uctioii and not to rejee^ their mothers teaching. Exodus 20:12;

The hypocritical Pharisees criticized Christs disciples for not eating without ritual washing. Christ rebuked the Pharisees for using such rituals as an excuse for not caring for their parents.Mark 7:9-13.

After visiting Jerusalem, the boy Christ remained to discuss with the temple rabbis, unbeknownst to Mary -^nd Joseph. WTien thejr found Him > was subject unto them** m a dutiful SoorLuke 2:39-61.

At the cross, even in the midst of His terrible sutferlng, Christ showed His true honor for His mother by king John to care for herJohn 19:25-27.

GOLDEN TEXT: Exodua 20:12.

Christian Family Living

THC home as A PLACE POR CHILDREN TO EXPERl-ENCE OODS FATHERHOOD AND TO LEARN REVERENCE FOR GOD BY REVERENCE FOR PARENTS

Scripture-

Che (Soldett (Te^cl

-' .

-Mxodu Provmrb 1:8; Mark 7:9-13; Luke M:

89-Sl; John 19:85-87,

r-r ^ -..t-

'S'! iip

By N. SPEER JONES

IN THIS DAY the Lords Iifth Commandment is prob-ftbly more Important than ever before. With the advances In medical science, the life span has increased enormously, virtually douWlng what it was in Christs timeand It promises to increase still more.

With this increased llio span comes an added burden for those in the middle-age bracket, for often their parents are still living but In need of considerable care. They also usually have their own children to care for.

That this care of ones parents can often be burdensome and trying, especially in cases of long illness and senility, is Dbvious. It may be difficult to hcmor thy father and mother If that father or mother la hard-

a sense-^f time which is mors akin to the childs than those in the bustle of the middle years.

Many parents complain that their children do not hoAor them, but are brash and sassy. It is the responsibility of the parent to teach the child to honor him; the child cannot know this unless It Is taught, chiefly via obedience at flrst. Paradoxical though it may seem, the child, in yielding his will, learns mastefy over it, and thus acquires maturity.

With regard to some specific points in todays lesson; Mark 7:9-13 recites the habit, promoted by the Pharisees, of using service to God as an excuse for not caring properly for ones parents. Christ points out that the best service to God in this case is not the fulfilling of a ritual gift, but in fulfilling ones

lUil''V

Vi ' .

i' |i 'i t

.r |.;i'

Jeaus, Twelve Yeara Old, on Hia Way to Jeruaalem Honor your father cmil your mothor.-lxoflus 20:12.

GOLDEN TEXT 'Honor your father and your mother/*-~Sxodua 80:18,

Jy the father or mother we have knownwhen he or she is rendered a caricature of his former self by age and illness.

To help in this problem we must consider the meaning of the word honor. it involves reverence, obedience, gratitude and most important love. Obedience we may outgrow, but not love. In a way, we may say that such care is a privilege in that it enables us to return a fraction of the loving care given us during our more or less helpless childhood by our parents.

When we truly honor our aging parenU, we look for ways in which they can be useful, instead of emphasizing their dependence upon us. Many mid-cile-agers have discovered what a marvelous role their parents can fulfill, for example, in training their children. For one thing older people usually have

obligations as children.

In Luke's narrative of Christ at the temple, we should imder- , stand that Christ was not lec-

7:30 p.m,Worship Servlet 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BETHANY F. W. B.

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

turing to the rabbis, but learning by discussionthe accepted method at that time, and an excellent one in any time. Di stay-Ing at the temple, Christ has riot dishonored Mary and Joseph ih. any way. He does not rebuke them for seeking Him; He is simply amazed that they knew not where he was. He letums with them to Nazareth as a dutiful Son, for this, too, was part of His Fathers affaiis.

How important Is our honor for our parents is indicated by Christ on the Cross. In the midst of all His suffering, He found the strength to make a disposition for the care of His Mother. 'Ihis Is honor in Its highest form imderstandlng, selfless love.

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.CYP

7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

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

Bum OB MpyrlgbtM oatlinei vroducM by the^DlvUlon of Chrlitlan Kdueatloa, 2<aUonl Council of ChurchM of ChrUt In tho U.S.A., and uied by pamiMio. ZiistribuUd by King Postures Sysdicato

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir PracUce

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev, T. N. Cooper, jjastor 9:36 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a .m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mr. R. L Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Pratclce

County Churches

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

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST |

Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-^rvice each Sunday, 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Siuiday

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

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice .

7:30 p,m. wed.-pr.yer Serrdc ideeUn*

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville Church and Cooper Streets Rev, Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (departmentalized), Vernon E. White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate

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

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

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship

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

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Re

hearsal

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tonuny Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st dc 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.-M.P.S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

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

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy 0. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:a) p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Delton E. Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.-M.Y.F.. Joe Anne Whitehurst, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.-WSCS Prayer Service

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

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

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

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

5:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper & Class Meetings 6:00 p.m.Junior High k Senior MYP Meetings 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship (beginning In October)

7:30 p.m.Regularly scheduled business meetings

Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

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

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43, 5 mi. So. of City Limits Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pa.stor 10! 15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (Bid

Monday)

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

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

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

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

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

7:30 p.m. 3rd & 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

Lincoln Involved In

Religious Issue, Too

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdtne Rev. W. B. Howell, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd it 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvllle

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

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

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

SALEM METHODIST Simpson Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Gde Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd it 5th Sun. M.Y.P., Ne DaU, president 7:00 p.m. 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting. Mr. H. L. Fomes Jr.. chairman 7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commlsslcm Meetings 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings 10:00 a.m. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 7:00 p.m. each Wed. Prayer Service at Church 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Choir Rehearsal

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

By JULES LOH AP Staff Writer In 1846 there was a religious issue In an election campaign.

Somebody claimed the candidate for the House of Representatives from Springfield. 111. Abraham Lincoln was an infidel.

That I am not a,-member of any Christian church is true, replied Abe, honestly, but I have never denied the truth of the Scriptures; and I have never spoken with intentional disrespect of religion in general or of any denomination of Christians in particular.

Lincoln won the election. But three years earlier it had been a different story. He had tried for a Whig party nomination without success, and laid at least part of the blame to religious intolerance.

It was everywhere contended, he wrote, That no Christian ought to go for me because I belonged to no church, was suspected of being a deist, and had talked about fighting a duel. Much has been written about Lincoln's religious beliefs, and as his birthday rolls around each year a popular pastime in some quarters is to try to figure out what denomination he belonged to.

His own words, however, provide the best Insight regarding the innermost feelings of this deeply religious man.

He himself admitted to being superstitious. In 1841 he wrote to his friend, Joshua F. Speed of Louisville, Ky., "I was always superstitious. I believe God made me one of the instruments for bringing your (wife) and you together, which union I have no doubt he foreordained.

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

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

Cliiton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd it 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June. September ^

and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., Sundays _ 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

GUM SWAMP F. W. B.

Rev. Luther Bums, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.League 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m, Thurs.Visitation

7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. O. A. Sc Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir hearsal

Re-

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

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

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlftoa

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

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

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles F. Middleton, pastor

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

I Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays ,

6:15 p.m.BTU each Sunday j 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th |

8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.

DILDA GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Robert Lee NorvlUe. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Glenwood Wooten, supartatendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2iW it 4th Sundays.

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd it 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-

ROSE HHX F. W. B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.; Sundays Charles Hardee, superintendent !

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rdi STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke.

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st it 3rd pianist

Sundays Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organ-

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 1st

7:45 p.m. Thurs,Choir Practice 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

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

{A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St

4tb

PINEY GROVE F. W. B.

Farmville Hwy, Rt. 1, Greenville Sundays Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor I 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St 3rd 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Sundays

C. W. P.

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmville L. L. Christens(m, pastor 7:45 pm. Pri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 pm.Worship Service

H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.P. W. B. League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and

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

iirday in January. April. July and Evangelistic Service

October. Time: 2:00 pm.

11:00 a.m. and

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Espus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st it 3rd Sundays.

8:00 p.m.Services 1st it 3rd

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st B 3rd Sundays

4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

GRINDLE CREEK ' CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendeift 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P.E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Aydea East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pltchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Oarrls. pastor 9:45 a.m.Bunday Jkhool 11:00 a.m.Services 1st B 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.in.Servloea 1st and 8rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

MOUNT PLEASAN'T CHRISTIAN I prayer

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 am. 2nd Sun.Morning

1st & 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m. 1st it 3rd Fri.Pray-

11:00 a.m.Services Sundays.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service jer Services Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.

Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organ-

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

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

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and evening services at Bell Arthur

PARKER* CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. Milton Worthington, paa-

tor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.League .

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PLEASANT HHX F. W. B.

Rev. Willis WUson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2n(L& 4th Sundays.

7:30 p.m. Services 2nd & Sundays.

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B. Rev. Charles Sapp, Pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed,Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

1st

10:00 %.m.Bible School, Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6T00 p.m.C.Y.P.

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service I Study 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

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

ipis Bethel

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

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

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C.G. Porlines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st B 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Woi^hlp 2nd, 4th B 5th Sundays

.FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a m,Worship 1st B 3rd Sundays

5:00 p.m.Plwiecr Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m,Senior Hi Fellowship 1st B 3rd Sundays 7:00 pm.Worship 2nd B 4th Sundaj^

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.m,Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 am. Worship 3rd Sun day

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

THOMAS A. COLLINS . . . president of North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount will bring the message at the 11:00 am. worship service Sunday, Feb. 11, at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servtoes 2nd B 4th Sundays

7:30 pm.Worship 1st B 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. 2nd B 4th Tues. Prayer Sendee 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 Acroti from Chlcod School Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Sendee 8:00 pm. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th TuesdayMen of the

Church s 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men the Church A nursery is provided

Saw Too Late A Third Horse

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Velmer Hendrix, 47, Polsomville, saw two white horses galloping down a highway near here early Thursday and decided his truck could pass between them.

Too late he saw the white horses weren't alonehis truck hit and killed a brown horse in the middle.

Hendrix, unhurt, reported about $1,000 damage to his truck.

But Lincoln also had a strong reliance on prayer:

"I went to my room and got down on my knees in prayer, he said shortly after the battle of Gettysburg. Never before had I prayed with as much earnestness. I felt that I must put all my trust in Almighty God .... I prayed that he would not let the nation perish.

And on the Bible:

Take all of this book upon reason that you can, and he balance on faith, he wrote to Speed in 1864, and you wUl nve and die a happier and better man.

And a profound faith in divine providence;

If, after endeavoring to do my best in the light which (God) affords me, I find my efforts fail, he wrote in 1862, I must believe that for some purpose unknown to me He wills it otherwise. Perhaps the most revealing declaration of Lincolns religious attitude was summed up in the latter part of his life when he said:

I have never united mjreelf to any church because I have found difficulty in giving my assent ... to the long complicated statements of Christian doctrine which characterize their articles of belief.

When any church will Inscribe over Its altar, as its sole qualification for membership, the Masters condensed statement of the substance of both law and gospel Thou Shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul and with all thy mind, and thy neighbor as thyself that church will I join with all heart and with all my soul.

ROBERT MOYE . . . business manager of Mount Olive College, Mount Olive, Nwth Carolina, will be guest speaker at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at the 11:00 A.M. worship. Mr. Moye will give a report of the progress of the college, and outlined plans for future growth of the college, then he will deliver the morning worship message. A quartet from the college will sing at this service. The public k invited.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin S, Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

Two Nominated To Academy

WASHINGTON, D.C. Two OreenvlUe youths have received nominations to the U.S. M^-chant Marine Academy in Kings Pork, Long Island, N.Y., it was announced today by Congressman Herbert C. Bonner.

The two are Thomas Dwight Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Webb of 985 Greenville Blvd., and William Davis Runnings Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Runnings of 1415 Broad St.

Sokolsky....

(Continued from page four)

Viet Russia is using every capitalist tool for the destruction of capitalism as a method, including American, British. German and other Western linkers and manufacturers who become dupes in the Russian effort to destroy them by the use of their own tools. Capitalists are naturally avaricious, seeking a profit quickly and leaving to the future whatever happens. The Russians take advantage of that characteristic which serves them well.

It is a correct statement that Communism will employ any means, good or bad. correct or evil, to gain its point which is the conquest of the entire world by the Soviet Universal State.

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Pri.Services 8:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School 3:00 pun. Sun. Watchtower

RONTREE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. WlllLs Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. i Sundays J. D. Knox, superintendent 5;0() p.m.C. Y. F. 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st it 3rd 7,00 p.m. 4th Sun.-

Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting 4theach Fri. before 1st it 3rd Sundays

W.F.

Chi Rho

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

6:30 p.m.League, John L. Bailey, president 7:30 p.m. 1st Si 3rd Sun.Wor-I i ship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.-League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

ELM

GROVE F. W. B.

* Aydea Rev. Wayne Smith, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11;(K) a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League

WINTERVILLE CHRLSTIAN Rev, Kenneth Moore, paator

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

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

TIMO-niV CHRLSTIAN Rt. 2. Aydea Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL WasliingtoB Highway

Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr.. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.-Llfelin*s 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m.' Wed.Pyer Service

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'FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1962

USCf Maryland Battle For Fifth J*lace Tonight

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

South Carolina and Maryland, battling for fifth place in the Atlantic Coast Confereiee. oUlde tonight at Columbia, S.C. The game will be the last one at home for the Gamecocks this seas(Hi.

South Carolina now is fifth in the ACC with a 4-5 record, and has an 11-8 over-all record. Maryland is 3-4 in tie c(Hiference and 8-9 over-all.

The Terps will be playing without Bill ^asiulatls, their leading and 'Howard ecorer, who is leaving school be- VPI raced to cause of scholastic difficulties The 6-3 Junior scored 176 points in 17 games this season for Maryland for a 10-8 average.

A niversity spokesman said Stasiulatis will be allowed to petition for readmlssion at the sui-mer school session.

Three South Carolina players

Bill Cronin, Bobby Robinson and high scoring Art Whisnant will be making their last appearance before the home fans.

Chappell C(Mitinued Ms sensational scoring surge Thursday night but the' Deacons fell to Virginia Tech 87-81. Chappell scored 32 points to bring his total to 161 for the last five games, an average of 32.2 for the five games.

For 17 games, Chappell has a 28.7 average. Hes No. 4 among the nations leading scorers.

The victory was VPIs 33rd straight on its home floor. Sparked bjt Bucky Keller with 31 points Pardue with 24, a 42-35 lead at the half and then ., hung on as the Deacons fought back in the sC(Hid half.

The Deacons made a game bid in the last minutes. They trailed 83-72 with a little over three minutes to play, and out-scgred VPI 9-4 but couldnt catch up.

Dave Wiedeman added 19 for Wake Forest. Thp Deacons netted 35 field goals to 32 for the Gobblers, but VPI converted 23 of 30 free throws while Wake Forest

sons. During the past two years, he has hit his peak during the second half of the season.

During his sophomore season he had a 13.3 average during the first 15 games, and a 22.2 average for the 13 games following the two-week exam break. Last year, be averaged 23.5 in 13 games during the first half of the season, and 29.3 in the final 15, including five ACC tournament and NCAA playoff games.

He was the conference scoring leader last year with a 26.6 average.

South Carolina defeated Mary-was making good on 11 of 19

Bowes Second In Free Throws

East Carolinas Benny Bowes is holding down second place in

land earlier in the season 86-77 in. Wake Forest, seccmd in the ACC!the Carolinas Conference in in-ovcrtlme. ! with a 6-2 record, now is 9-8 over-dividual foul shootmg with 40 of

The South Carolina - Maryland game is the rmly erne for ACC teams tonight.

Meanwhile. Wake Forests Len

all. VPI is 13-5 for the season 47 attempts for an 85.1 average.

Chappells scoring spree since the exam break is the pattern hes foUowed the past two sea-

Tar Heels Hope To Regim Three Things

CHAPEL HILLWhen North close to his seasons average.

Carolina plays its return engagement with Wake Forest here Saturday, the Tar Heels hope to regain three things:

Lost prestige . . . their once-uncanny shooting eye .. . sharpness.

All three got lost in those last two defeats-, to Atlantic Coast Conference-leading Duke and to second-division Maryland. The first score 79-57 and the latter, 79-6:ih' 733^ fmiy improvement CaroliMT nw^e in the second game over the first was to score five more points.

Just two weeks ago the na-

Blg man Bob Woollard got 19, as did backcourt ace Billy Packer. For Carolina in that game the

Blue Jays Led By Roebuck

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

S'TOKESCoach Hill Harrison and the Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays have had their share of setbacks for the season. The Blue Jays have .won

only one game in the current season, while suffering ten defeats. '

A North Carolina native, coach Harrison is in his second year at the Stokes-Pactolus high sehool. Harrison re-

Floridd

Pirates

Downs

63-32

The only other Pirate basketball player who is near the top in the statistics department is Bill Otte with 267 rebounds for a 12.9 average. He is fourth in the conference in this depart-ment. ^

East Carolina is also ranked fourth in team offense with 1,311 points for a 72.3 average so far this season.

Pfeiffers Bobby Frank has wrested the scoring lead in NAIA District 26 from Elons Dewey Andrew, according to the latest figures released.

The Pfeiffer ace sank 45 points against the College ot Charleston last week to boost

Tar Heels three leading scorers I bis average to 22.6 points per for the season. Jim Hudock, Larry game, one point better than An-Brown. and Don Walsh, scored drew Frank also leads in re-the most point^20, 16. and 13,1 bounds with an average of 19.4 respectively. contest.

Before Wake invades Woollen' David Hawk of Newberry con-Gym Saturday, it must travel i in field goal ac

to Blacksburg, Va. Thursday for curacy with 114 te.skets in 184 a game with Virginia Tech of attempts for a 61.9 per cent ac-

the Southern Conference.

No matter, a win Saturdgy hy Catawba leads m free throw ac-

The East Carolina swimming team suffered its seventh defeat of the season last night at the hands of the University of Florida 63-32.

The Pirate tankmen were able to win only one event and that was due to Floridas being disqualified in the 400 yard medley relay. The Buc relay team was made up of Ed Zschau, John Behr, Robert Bennett and Harry Sober.

East Carolina picked up five second places in the 11 events. Those boys coming in second were Bob Kingrey in diving, Robert Bennett in the 200 yard butterfly, Ed Zschau in the yard backstroke, Robert Bennett in the 400 yard freestyle and Edgar Harrington in the 200 yard breaststroke.

Tu'o pool records were broken in the meet. East Carolina broke its own record in the 400 yard medley relay and Floridas Jerry Livingston broke the 440 yard freestyle record. The 200 yard breaststroke record was tied by Jeff Oromaner.

The complete outcome and the ti: les are as follows:

400 yard freestyle: Won by East Carolina. Ed Zschau, John Behr, Robert Bennett and Harry Sober.

either Wake Forest or Carolina

curacy, having sunk 36 of 39

<P) 2. Harry WUder (F) 3. Miles Barefoot (EC). 23.6.

220 yard freestyle: 1. Terry Green (P) 2. Jerry Livingston (F) 3. Ray Stevens (EC). 2:21.9 200 yard individual medley: 1. Eddie Reese (F) 2. Terry Green (F) 3. Edgar Harrington (EC). 2:18.6.

Diving: 1. Steve McBride (F)

2. Bob Kingrey (EC) 3. Lansing Price (P).' 287 points.

200 yard butterfly: 1. Alan Lauwaert (P) 2. Robert Bennett (EC) 3. Douglas Sutton (EC) 2:16.4. ,

100 yard freestyle: 1. Bill

Grover (F) 2. Miles Barefoot

(F) 3 Harry Sober (EC). 53.9.

200 yard backstroke: 1. Dick Parwell (P) 2. Ed Zschau (EC)

3. Bill Cullen (F). 2:19.1.

440 yard freestyle: 1. Jerry

Livingston (F) 2. Robert Bennett (EC) 3. George Resseguie (EC)). 4:58.2.

200 yard breaststroke: 1. Jeff Oromaner (P) 2. Edgar Harrington (EC) 3. David Mayo (EC). 2:33.5.

ccived his B.S. degree at Atlantic Christian College In 1948, and in 1953 he received the Master of Arts degree from East Carolina College.

Roebuck Leads Team The Blue Jays have been led during the season by Billy Roebuck, who is the teams leading scorer with about a 14-point average. Roebuck is also one if the teams top rebounders as well as a good defensive player. Coach Harrison remarked. Billy is a very fine all-around ball player, and a good team player.

Dickie Leggett, a 5-foot 10-

Delay Sentence For Wagman

NEW YORK (AP) General Sessions Court today postponed until March 14 the sentencing of Aaron Wagman. branded as the master fixer, and five others in the 1961 college basketball scandals.

No reascMi was given for the postponements.

Wagman has pleaded guilty to 38 counts of bribery and conspiracy, which could bring hima pen-to 370

inch junior, is among the Blue Jays* leading defensive players. Leggett also excels in grabbing his share of the rebounds as well as scoring art average of eight points a ball game.

Coach Harrison noted. Even though Roebuck and Leggett are good rebounders, our leading rebounder is Carroll Fleming. Flemming. Flemming, a husky 6-foot 1-inch junior, has been scoring in double figures for the Blue Jays In the past few games.

Other Starters

Rounding out the starting five for Stokes-Pactolus are Frankie Congletop^nd Donnie Whitehurst. Both boys are juniors and coming along fairly well, remarke<l Coach Harrison. The latter noted, In Tuesday's game with Win-terville, Blaney Parker moved

into a starting positi(m for oa. Parker, the only freshman on the varsity, looked real good 'Tuesday and he wUl play a lot of ball for- us.

Coach Harrison went on to say that the team was a definite height problem. We have only one boy who reaches six feet, but he does pretty good against the taller boys. The rest of our team is about 5-foot 10-inch, and of course this hurts us on rebounds. Improving

Harrison ended the conscr-sation saying, We have lost a lot of games, but were beginning to show considerable improvement. I think the boys will start winning a few a* they gain experience with each game.

Stokes-Pactolus travels^ to Ayden Friday night to/xneet the league-leading Tornadoee.

Phant Wrestlers

Gain Third Win

The Rose High wrestling team one match. They had no oppon-

coached by Don Bennett gained

years In "prison ^^eir third win of the season Thursday evening by defeating Jacksonville 37-12 in the Rose

alty up

and $370,000 in fines.

Wagman was arrested the day the scandal erupted, last March High gym.

17. and became the key figure in Both teams had two boys to the ensuing probe. Eventually he pin their opponents, there was was charged with bribing nine one tie and Jacksonville forfeited

players from five schools to shave --

points, making individual payments as high as $1.500 and paying out $14,250 over a period of

by Florida. Harry Wilder. Lansing Price, Jerry Livingston, Eddie Reese.

East Carolina will host William and Mary Saturday afternoon 50 yard freestyle: 1. Bill Grover in the college pool at 2:30 p.m.

400 yard freestyle relay: Won two seasons. Altogether, the scan

dals Involved 37 players from 22 colleges.

On Nov. 30. Wagman surprisingly entered a guilty plea to 38 counts of bribery and conspiracy

Four County Games

tlonal field goal shooting leader Only should Virginia defeat Duke at 50 percent, the Tar Heels in the last two outings have shot at a lowly 38 percent both times.

Saturday afternoons game

will cause a minor shuffle in the|iul hots for 92.3 per cent ac-| top half of the ACC standings,

with the Demon Deacons starts at 2 p.m. iMod .wiU. be tel^ised regionally. *i^ppln:| off at noon will be the freshman teams of the two schools.

In the first tussle between the two Big Four rivals at Winston-Salem. Wake Forest turned a clo.se first half into a post-intermission stampede for a 91-72 triumph.

Deacon All-American Len Chappell staffed in 30 points,

Lenoir Rhyne leads in two

be a change in loop leadership.

In sttch a case. Wake by win-

free throw shooting. The Bears are averaging 755 points per game and have sunk 78.3 per cent of their foul shots. Pfeiffer' jumped to second in team scoring with 74 points per outing.

Western Carolina continues to lead in field goal accuracy with a 51 per cent mark. Belmont Abbey, idle last week, is tops in

CUUIU UUIIIC auit l-WliUHUC, . ... _ rviinfc

Bryan McSweenejr, Mike Cooke defense aith a 623 Points

a^ Dieter KrauM. ' P*"

For the Deacons it should be

ning would be the-new leader.

Starters for Carolina may not be the same as in the past two games. Probably, though, captain Jim Hudock and guards D(m Walsh and Larry Brown will be in at the start. The other two could come from Jim Donohue,

Chappell, Woollard, Packer, Dave j faf*

Wiedeman, and Prank Chrttlc * OWimillCT

To Meet Durham

or Dick Carmichael or Bill Hull.

Lenoir Rhyne Led By Wells Thursday

er.

In other conference action, Appalachian defeated Elon 72-45, and Atlantic Christian beat Guilford 69-56.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Lenoir Rhynes Jerry Wells showed Thursday night how tl game of basketball is supposed to be played as the Bears thrashed Pfeiffer 92-58.

Wells, a 6-5 junior iron CJan-ton, N.C., sparkled on offense and defense as Lenoir Rhyne padded Its lead in the Carolinas Conlfcr-ence.

He was the games high scorer-^ly its second in 14 Carolinas Con-with 20 points, accounted for 22 ferenTO g^es. Guilford s loss was of the 56 rebounds snared by Le-itbe l^h in 15 conf^ence games nolr Rhyne, and held high scoring.and elated the Quaker from 6-8 Bobby Prank of Heiffer to|^y chance of gaining a berth in just 12 points. Prank is the lead- the conferenCT tournament.

Ing scorer in the conference. GuUfords Dm Kuma was the Frank also got only 11 rebounds. | high scorer with 21 ^ Ray A little over half his usual total, ^^^ith paced ACC with 17 points.

T I , ho. o 19 Appalachians Doug Wall scored

Lenoir Rh^e now hw a 1^4 ^

conference i^ord, and is 1^7 the Mountaineers handed the over-all. Pfeiffer now i the i straight loss,

conference and 12-11 over-all. Dewey Andrews, who took a 22.2

Tom Burton and Jim Wiles chip- average into the game, scored ped in 19 each for the Bears, nly 11 points for Elon.

Frank was Pfeiffers high scor-, gjon ^ow has an 8-6 conference

record, and Appalachian now is 9-8. Western Carolina, idle Thursday night, moves Into third place In the conference with a 9-6 record.

No Carolinas Conference teams see action tonight. The only small college Rame has Ersklne at Pembroke State,

The Rose High School swimming team will leave the East Carolina gymnasium at 11 oclock Saturday morning for Durham to meet the Durham YMCA team.

Coach Reggie Edgerton is taking the entire team of 26 boys to the meet which is scheduled to begin at 2:30 p.m.

Transportation to the event will be furnished by the pool parents In their private cars. Last week the Phantom tank-

Meanwhile, Mike Reidys 281 men defeated Needham Brough-

points sparked Campbell to an 83- ton High School in Raleigh

73 victory over Erskine In the only ^ 49.46 when they captured the other small coUege game Thurs- {1,^1 event of the afternoon, day night. The Durham meet will be the

AtlanUc Christians victory was second one this week for the

team. This afternoon the squad took on the East Carolina freshmen in the college pool at 4 oclock.

Schedule

Tonights Games

New Bern at Rose High Stokes-Pactofus at Ayden Bethel at Chicod Farmville at Winterville Bel-Falk at Grimesland Bear Grass at Jamesville RobersonvilFe at Oak City Eppes at Darden (wilson) Saturday Night East Carolina at Elon

AAU & NCAA Will Meet

Phantoms Host Bears Tonight

basketball scandals. Is scheduled to be sentenced along with five others Implicated in the basketball fixes. The other five are are Jerry Vogel and Dan Quin-dazzi, former University of Alabama players: Lou Brown, who

The Rose High Phantoms wiU,game for the Phantoms In threejPlayert for I^rth Carollna^^^

outings. 1 Green and Charles Tucker.

Rodney Knowles, Greenville's high scoring 6-foot 7-inch sophomore center, boosted his average in the Jacksonville game Tue,5day

Buc Matmen Top Pfeiffer 21-11

The East Carolina wrestling team downed the Pfeiffer matmen in a home meet Thursday Including one count of attempting | evening 21-11 with two of the to bribe a detective from the 1 Pirate wrestlers pinning their district attorneys office to ob- men and each team forfeiting

tain information on the investiga- one event.

tlon. Gaining pins for the Pirates

Wagman, who was on jjj^ Roberson over Gabriel

pending an appeal on his conyi<JHij^ the 157-pound class and

tlon for trytog to fix a fcwtball | Green over Asher in the

1177-pound class.

host the New Bern Bears tonight for the second contest between the two clubs this season.

In the last game New Bern came out on top 61-59 in the last minute of the contest. Tonight the Phantoms will be trying to break a two-game losing streak when the two clubs meet at 8 oclock.

At the present time the local boys hold a 5-3 record in the Northeastern Conference, Their losses in addition to New Bern were to Tarboro and Jacksonville. All three were away games for the Greenville team. Tonights game is the first home

night when he scored 37 pomts.,

His average now stands at 22.9. koc Aihnii tpnm

A FINE RECORD NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (AP) Taps Gallagher has had only three losing seasons in his 28

Jofre Injured In Practice

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The world bantamweight championship match scheduled here Feb. 26 between champion Eder Jofre and Herman Marque was postponed when Jofre injured his right wrist during training.

Aristides Jofre said in Sao Paulo, Brail, Thursday that his son suffered the injury there^ while training on a heavy bag.

Lou Thomas, spokesman for the National Boxing Club said March; 20 was the tentative new date forj the bout between Jofre and his Mexican opponent.

Others averaging in the double figures for the Phantoms are Kroghie Andresen with 10,7 and Billy James with 10.2. Jack Foley and Kenneth Allen are next in the scoring department with 8.0 averages. Alan McArthur has dropped from a six point average to 5.3.

County Games

In Pitt County action tonight four games are scheduled. League-leading Ayden will host Stokes-Pactolus, second place Bethel will travel to Chicod. Winterville will host Farmville and Belvoir-Falkland will play at Grimesland. Grifton has an open date on its schedule, but the Bulldogs will resume play Tuesday night when they host Con-tentnea in a non-conference game.

In nearby Martin County, Bear Grass will travel to Jamesville and Robersonville will play at Oak City.

ara University bas.etball team.

East Carolina forfeited the 123-pound event and Pfeiffer forfeited the 137-pound class. In an exhibition match Bob 'Tug-well of East Carolina gained a pin over Higgenbotton in one minute and 27 seconds.

Gaining the only decision for East Carolina was Bob Garrett over Stokes in the 147-pound cla. Decisions for Pfeiffer went to Hand over Bob Woody in the 167-pound class and Chaffer over Coley Brown in the unlimited class.

ent for Rommie Brock in the 168 pound class.

Prior to the regular matches three exhibition events were held Greenville won two of tlMse with pins and Jacksonville won a decision in the other match.

Gaining pins during the regular meet for Greenville were Paul Evans over Gene Williams in the 106-pound class and Van Harris over Charles Carnlck in the unlimited class. Jacksonville boys pinning their men were Bill Taylor over Johnny Speight in the 136-pound class and Gene Gray over Lee Whitehurst In the 167-pound class.

Gaining decisions for Greenville were Robert Brady over Sammy Parnell in the 98-pound class, Sammy Pugh over Kenneth Burlack in the 115-pound class, Chris Christopher over Roy Jar-mon in the 123-pound class. Dalton Owens over Calvin Hoge in the 130-pound class. Bill Mosier over Wade Morton in the 141-

pound class, and David Mosier and David Jones in the 148-

poimd class.

Jacksonville was unable to win any events on decisions. The tie was between Ronnie Williams

artd l^m Justice in the 183-

poun'd class.

The liext match for the Phantom wrestlers Will be at Jacksonville on Monday night. The next home meet wl be next 'Thursday afternoon at 4:30 with Kinston.

CHICAGO (AP) A summit meeting of leaders of the AAU and NCAA wUl be held in Chicago Sunday and Monday with the hope that there will be more singing of an olive branch than a gavel.

The session, viewed by some as a last chance parley to bring peace in the battle for amateur athletic power, has been called bv K.L. (Tug) Wilson, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee Wilson said no pubUo'* announce-, ment on the conciliation meeting will be made until Monday noon.

There will be eight AAU delegates attending, headed by President Louis J. Fisher, of High Point, N.C., and eight from the NCAA, led by President Henry B. Hardt of Texas ChrisUan.

Crux of the dispute, which Wilson believes will undermine the U.S. Olympic and Pan-American teams unless agreeably settled. Is demands by the NCAA for greater control of amateur athletics, especially pertaining to international competition. The AAU is the | certifring authority International-1 ly. The NCAA, at its January convention in Chicago, backed forma- tloii of national federations In bas* i ketball, track and gymnastics. (

Attend the Poland China

Meat Type Hog Conference

Show and Sale Groweri Coop. Warehoirtsc

Wilson, N. C.

Thursday A Friday

Feb. 15-16

why Poland Chinas were declared Grand Champion over aJI breeds at both last spring and last falls N. C. State Market hog shows; and what kind of breeding stock it takes to produce these more profitable market hogs. Enter the Judging contest and type discussions on Thursday evening, starting at 4:30 P.M. Win valuable prises.

Attend the show of breeding stock on Friday, and the sale of bred sows, hoars and open gilta at 7:00 P.M. on Friday. Outstanding opportunity to'own some of the, finest breeding stock kvailable. Entries,from as fa^ away as Illinoti.

J. Cllf^ton Toihlinson, Chalrmail, Rt. 3 Wilson, N. C.

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At First Federal, you can hawa up to $30,000 of insured protection in this way. Husband and wife ma^ each have individual accounts, each insured up to $10,000: and a third account, held jointly, insured up to the same amount, for a total of $30,000 of insurance. Joint accoimU may be held by any two people, such as parent and child . . . and all accounts are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the U.S. Government.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fridey, Februarjr 8, 1962/.5. Plans Piece-By-Piece S. Viet Nam Clean-Up

EDITOR'S NOTE Whats the equipment Instead of spreading new anti-guerrla strategy being the resources thin, said informed pushed by the United States in sources. Tiy are optimistic the South Viet Nam? Why the ad-,plan will wort, ministration's reluctance to talkj The idea reportedly was ad-

tbout stepped-up U. S. assist-'vanced by Secretary of Defense ance? W^hat roles are American Robert S. McNamara during remoney and men playing in the cent conferences in Honolulu with troubfed area? Pred s. Hoffman, U.S. military leaders and diplo-Associated Press military affairs matic officials brought in from writer who covered Qen. Tay- South Viet Nam. lor s mission to Saigon, providesj. According to the latest informa-a comprehensive wrapup of the tlon available here, the Commu-current situation. nist build-up in South Viet Nam

- Is continuing with an unstemmed

By FRED S. HOFFMAN | stream of guerrillas coming from AP Military Affairs Writer North Viet Nam by way of Laos. WASHINGTON. (AP) - The Guerrilla strength has been estl-United States is pushing a new mated at close to 20,000. strategy in South Viet Nam aimed Like the proverbial Iceberg,

at clearing Communist guerrillas!most of the greatly increased U.S. from one area at a time rather effort to save South Viet Nam than trying to mop up the whole from communism has remained country at once. below the surface here, at least

The intention is to make max-i officially.

Imum use of manpower andi More of the iceberg came into

\1ew Thursday when the Pentagon announced creation of a major new U.S. military command in Saigon under a four-star general.

The new command, Pentagon officials said, will direct U.S. helicopter missions and other opera-jtlons by U.S. military men in support of the South Vietnamese army, navy and air foroe.

' American authoriUes ju*e hopeful U.S. fighting men wit be needed-that the big boost Jfti arms, training aid. trans^rtation. communications and other support will enable the South Vietnamese army to root out the Com-imunists by Itself.

, With American money, the ! South Vietnamese army is |lng increased to 200.000 menabout 50,000 more than a year ago.

If the use of U.S. combat troops becomes imperative to preserve South Viet Nams independence.

American Combat Troops Not To Be Used In Battle

HONOLULU (API Gen. Paul The role of the U.S. military in have orders to defend themselves D. Ibirkins strongly emphasizesjSouth Viet Nam \i'ill continue to,if attacked, he said, but not to

the creation of his new command be training and support of native

In South Viet Nam does not proph-y the use of U.S. combat troops gainst the Communists.

attack.

Harkins, deputy army commander in the Pacific, was named

More Than One Test Site Likely

troops against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas, he said.

Harkins underscored Pentagonj^ursday to head the new U.S. There is no change in U.S. statements that the U.S. troops in iMiutaiy Assistance Command, policy," be told The Associated South Viet Nam were not com-i bolstering President Kennedy's Frees. I bat. but ad\isory. The men do policy of expanded aid to Ngo

Din Diems pro-Westera government.

With the new assignment. Hart-;lns, 57, was promoted from lieutenant general to full general.

Harkins refused to speculate on any possible increase of U.S. military manpower in the Southeast Asian republic. He conceded, how-jever, that support troops were in ! training in the United States for service with his new command, the united States Is anxious to sldptepped ques-

mu iBiana may oe oniv one oi maintain the spirit as well as the mtenml i^itlcal situ-

mas laiana may oe omy u aa , tniuti#. nffrwampnt auon in the embattled republic,

everal places where the United letter of the trustee agreement. Viptnampw>

States will explode nuclear weap-t This leaves open the question P fmp^onfe who want Com

on. 1 President Kennedy decides|of where some of the other varl-

on new air tests.

This possibility was suggested today by several factors. Among them:

1. Announcement by the U.S.

nd British governments that preparations should be made in various places for possible testing. The two govemn^nts announced agreement on U.S. use of British-owned Christmas Island

By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON AP) Christmas Island may be only one of

shalls are a trusteeship and that

UA WilCTlC dUXlJC Ui lilC ULliCl Vttll- , x -r*

or, Hiunists out of their country. He ous places mentioned tn the an- ^ j

nouncement might be located. .h

Harkins, a warm-mannered and

Bntain has t^te(l nuclear de- dignified strapping six-footer, is xfrt the Australian de^rt. g novice in Asian combat. He What about sea-b^ te^ per ,,,, gth Army chief of staff in haps of weai^s Isunched from K(,rea, later commanding the 45th Sif emfi? "P'"'*-and 24th Infantry Divisions re-

The United States hss Included

expert-

Harkins said he expected to go

the new Military Assistance Command could form a base for directing 'such an operation.

Gen. Paul D. Raridns, named to head the new command, undoubtedly carries with him to Saigon a clear idea of what Kennedy wants done. Harkins conferred with the President at Palm Beach some time ago, it was learned.

Hartcins, 57, a native of Boston who has been second In command of Army forces in the Pacific area, is understood to be a close friend of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Kennedys personal mili

tary adviser. <

Taylors on-the-spot study of the South Vietnamese crisis was followed by a sharp Increase in .S. military and economic aid, a steady inflow of American military meh, and agreement by President Ngo Dinh Diem to undertake reforms designed to strengthen his peoples will to .resist the Communists.

The United States has seemed rtiiiconsistent in its policy on pub-jlicity about the U.S. effort in Viet I Nam.

On occasion, the White House

has spotlighted that effortas on

Dec. 15 when it made public a letter from Kennedy to IMem pledging measures to help the republic of Viet Nam to protect its people and to preserve its independence.

But at the same time, officials here have refused to give specific information on the amount and type of military aid.

Administration refusal to talk about details of the stepped-up U.S. assistance or about efforts to bring about reforms in Viet Nam Is grounded In two reasons:

1. American officials want to

and British use of underground: rockets, Marmns saiu ne exucuicu mj ku

test faculties for low-yield devices mentally to high Kn- to

to the united States. r"toS,^uS^tVat dSrte^ *U

2. The time required for installing test facilities at Christmas together with what weapon technicians consider the urgency of re-

!r;ShHf*,eIi^e'?eV Christmas snuggles close to the

^mtmas Island can be Hawaii. Geographically

focf. 4it vsa- o^h^r wBjs It is better

vad7p?5!^g grounds almost cer-' Ta^Xto" tainly would be limited Marshall Is-

detonations of something less than megaton force. Inhabited areas

in his recent news conference dis- ^ ^ Saigon, the capital of South cussion of testing. Johnston is a Nam. He said his wife would tiny island ivhich can be used for Johi him later, naissile launching.

Girl Swallowed Mouth Mirror

on June 6 while she was in the chair of Dr. H. F. Mitchem Jr., also of Kenilworth.

The mirror, which apparently became detached from a hadle,

ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP)A 13-, year-old girl has been awarded

i.te-ht-Lcyi. S onc of the largcst atolls HI $2.500 1 damagcs for injurtcs SU-

wSd have to' be considered in ^^fered when she swallowed a den-

S^^foCtcrea^dy^h?^^ ^5 miles ^^r^h'eTr ^n"?y Hoffman, of

tes .rea "eSS 3 X n^i^orrS ^

iserior^ JlSSii tcTS^- Tg'oi.'nnWm'^Sl d^Sf

use. Kennedy notes that the htor- <KiXirttoout'ev?nlLu lsnfe

I are east of Christmas, stretching, Judge ML !

off in the direction of South Amer-l^on A. Feller Thursday approved iica. Air mass movement at high i for the ^1 plus

^P where radioactivity

LrUSted tty narty cUmbs, is to the east. Surface medical expenses and suit fees. |

ivroath^r at f^ristmas TalanH 1 ,

TRAIN RAMS HOUSE '

WARSAW (AP)Three persons were killed and four injured when a passenger train ran off the rails and rammed through a house Thursday, the Pmish Press Agency reported.

Old Stalinist Is

weather at Christmas Island is VIENNA, Austria (APIRudolf: generally good, with the Island lo-Barak, old-time Stalinist and vice 'cated in the so-called equatorial premier of Communist Cechoslo i dry zone.

vakia, has been stripped of all However, there Is a March-June government and party posts and' rainy seasonwhich could be an-expelled from the party, Prague other factor in delaying use of

Radio announced Thursday night.; Christmas Island.__

The broadcast said Barak, 54, was charged by the partys central committee with "gross misuse of his government functions and unlawful operations with government money.

Responsible For CD Equipment

AYDENJ, B. Henderswi and Eugene Underwood will be responsible for receiving Civil Defense communications equipment, which will be disbursed Tuesday in Greenville, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said today.

The equipment will be installed In the office of Police Chief W. D. Brooks, and the antenna will be installed atop the municipal building tower.

Baby Is Bigger Than Bassinet

CHESTER, Pa. (AP)What do you do when you have a 23-inch ba.ssinet and a 24-inch baby.

Tills was the problem facing Tom Marao o nearby Boothwyn Thursday.

Marao* wife, Catherine, a slim, 4-foot, 11-inch, 115-poundcr. gave birth to a Ib-pound, 9-ounce, 24-inch son at Sacred Heart Hospital.

Marao, a welder, and his wife have five other children, all boys.

British Actor Out Of Hospital

HOLL'VWOOD (AP) - Sir Cedric Hardwlcke has been releaeedd from Cedars of Lebanon Hospital aftor five days of treatment for a respiratory ailment.

' A sjxikesman said the BrttLsh-bom actor was much Improved, but would rest at home for a few days.

Sir Cedric, 68, w'as taken to the hospital in an ambulance last Saturday night. He was discharged

TlMirsrf*.v nivht.

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

86 PROOF

6 YEARS

OLD

jpnioff

0XLVER X^ABJEX,

^ oumujou

CRIME PREVENTION WEEK Greenville Mayor Charles M. King officially proclaims

Crime Prevention Week to begin Sunday as Greenville Exchange Club President John Behr watcnes. Behr holds an Exchange Club pioster which points out a strong reason for sponsorship of Crime Prevention Week, the daily U. S. crime bill totals $58,000,000. Beginning with a Go-to-Church campaign for this Sunday, the Exchangites are conducting a*planned program for Its observance of Crime Prevention Week, a project of the National Exchange Club. (Reflector Staff Photo)

avoid the appearance that they

are pulling the strings. This is intended in part to prevent ruffling South Vietnamese feelings' and to thwUt Communist prc^aganda seeking to picture Saigon as a puppet of the United States.

2. It puts on the Communists the burden of proving their chirg-es the United States Is mounting a huge military buUd-up in South Viet Nam in violation'of the 1954 armistice agreement partitioning the country into Communist and non-Communist halves.

ITie eight-year-old agreement permits only 685 foreign military advisers in South Viet Nam and bars bringing in any new military gear except for replacements.

The United States will admit to only the 685 figure. But the total of American military men now In South Viet Nam is believed to be near 4,000. It is expected 4o rise as high as 7^000 within the scope of the present effort.

Some secrecy Is Imposed for obvious security reasons.

Thus, few will talkand then only guardedly about reported

uiti-Communist guerrilla activity inside North Viet Nam. Such activity Is believed to be on a small scale so far.

American Special Screes, experts in training native fighters to operate as guerrillas, are working in SMith Viet Nam. A special center for echooling Vietnamese volunteere in these techniques is known to be functioning.

U.S.' officials prefer not to talk about reports that some U.S. Navy minesweepers are patrolling off the Vietnamese coast.

These officials do acknowledge that U.S. Navy men are helping the small South Vietnamese navy to become more efficient in Inter-cepting Communist junkloads of men and supplies coming do^ n by sea from the North and to pursue Red guerrillas on (be countrys many rivers and canals.

U.S. Air Force men have come on the scene in sizeabl numbers to show the Vietnamese how to get the m(st out of the helicopters, reconnaissance planes, transports and fighter-type craft being funneled Into the country.

Teachers Urged Call On Public Health Services

SIMPSONDr. John Putrell, director of the Pitt County Health Department, urged teachers to call on public health nurses in dealing with problems related to the school health program, at a talk Monday evening at Simpson School.

Dr. Putrell was introduced by Lafayette Williams, principal of Simpson School.

The health director asked parents to send their children to school after seeing that they have eaten a good breakfast. A plea was made to all parents to share the responsibility of their childrens health with school and public health officials.

He stressed the need for mothers of illegitimate children to name fathers of children born out of wedlock in order to qualify for welfare assistance.

In other points of the talk, which was titled Public Health Activities," Dr Futrell noted the close association between poor nutrition, alcohol consumption and low social-economic conditions, pointed out the superior case finding by experienced interviewing has been respoasible for Pitt Countys relatively low

venereal disease rate; cited need for all women, regardless of age, to have yearly cancer examinations; made an appeal for everyone to support heart research, since mor than one out of every two deaths in 1961 was due to t cardiovascular-renal disease.

Dr. Futrell also pointed to the need for early diagnosis and treatment of upper respiratory symptoms in order to prevent more serious complications and made a plea for early rehabilitation at the most opportune time to reduce the chronic disease problem.

Hope was expressed that services would be made available for the countys unmet needs.

Dr. Putrell stated that the county is fortunate in having nurses and sanitarians who are qiialifled and dedicated.

xtely Ob The Beat y All Work Oaaranteed Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Prioea

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IIS Grande Ave. PL 8-1228 We Give King Korn gtamps

QUOTE: Newspapers are the best medium for food advertising and for marketing information on food. The printed word can be read, reread, clipped, and filed. And for some reason or other it commands more authority than casual statements on radio and television. Unquote.

So says the U.S. Department of Agriculture.* And this authoritative medium is so flexible that it allows you to get your message across in the most powerful, most effective way YOU can devise. The only limits are the bounds of the advertisers creative imagination....

Whats YOUR sales story? You sell it best when you tell it in the pages of

the daily newspaper. *Soure; U.S.Deparimmt of Anriadturt, FtdtrtUEh^ion Strvie* SMt

EVERY OAY...ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAI^ lwSPAPER

The Daily Reflector

) Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

lAH FIEMIMG'S Grea-test Thriller

Cr<SUe*!r?ffiA.1MSSl.7&1lSJU^

CHAPTER 23

Emilio Largo took a ___,

wreath and held out his hand to James Bond. Bond todc it, folding his thumb Inside his palm

erulse 1 shall stop listening.

1 I think youre a young girl, younger than you pretend too be, younger than you dress. I think you were carefully brought up. in a red-carpet sort of way, and

^hcn the red carpet was sudden-^th his vast ly jericed away from under your hd. But it feet and you were thrown more *^as a ilrm grasp and no more.'or less into the- street. So you LaiTBto said. Now I must wtt picked yoUnelf p and started

for the snoe to con round to work your own way back to

igain. You have taken all my the winnings. I have a hard even- to.

Ings work ahead of me Just when

I was going to take my niece or a drink and a dance.

He turned to Domino. My lear, I dont think you know Mr.

3ond, except on the telephone.

Im afraid he has upset my plans. You must find someone ilsc to squire you.

Bond said, How do you do.

Didnt we meet in the tobaccon-sts this morning?

man. 1 am a'bird in a gilded cage. I am fed up with my cage and tired of my bargain.

She looked at Bond defehsive-ly. Yes, it is cruel for Emilio. But it is also human, you cannot buy what people call the heart and the soul. But Emilio knows that. He knows where we both stand. He is realistic. But it is becoming more difficult to keep my bargainto, to, lets call red carpet you had got used lit sing for my supper.

She stopped abruptly. She said. You were probably fairly | Give me some more cham-ruthless about it. You had to be pagne. All this silB^ talking has You only had a womans wea-imade me thirsty. And I "would pons and you probably used them like a cigarette. pretty coolly. But In getting Bond bought a packet from the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Friday, February 9, 19629

cigarette girl.

Domino said in a different, rather prim voice, WeD. thank you anyway for having listened

what you wanted, your sensiblll ties had to be put aside. I dont expect theyre very far underground. They certainly havent ,

atrophied. Theyve just lost I to the story. My brother might their voice because you would-1 have done something for me. But nt listen to them. he never did. He said that life

, , You couldnt afford to listen;was every man for himself. He

cho them if you were to get back I said that his grandfather had been

She said indifferently. Yes? It on that red carpet and have the i so famous as a poacher and a

possible. I have such a bad'things you wanted. And now I smuggler in the Dolomites that

youve got the things. his was the finest tombstone

nemory for faces.

Bond said, Well, could I give you a drink? I can Just afford even a Nassau drink now, thanks to the generosity of Mr. Largo, and I have finished here. This sort of thing cant last. I mustnt press my luck.

The girl got up. She said ungraciously, If you have nothing better to do. She turned Largo: Emilio, perhaps if I take this Mr. Bond away, your luck will ;um again. I will be in the supper room having caviar and champagne. We must try and get as much of your funds as we can back in the family.

Largo laughed. His spirits had returned. He said, You see, Mr. Bond, you are out of the frying pan into the fire. In Dominettas hands you may not fare so well as in mine, age you later, my dear fellow.

Bond said, Well, thanks for the game. I will order champagne and caviar for three. My spectre also deserves his reward. Wondering again whether the shadow that flickered in Largos eyes at the word had more significance than Italian superstition, he got up and followed the girl between the crowded tables to the supper room.

'Domino made for a shadowed table in the farthest comer of the room. Walking behind her. Bond had noticed for the first time that she had the auallest trace of a limp. He found it endearing, a touch of childish sweetness.

When the champagne and caviar came he asked her about the limp. Did you hurt yourself swimming today?

She looked at him gravely. No. I have one leg an inch shorter than the other. Does it displease you?

No. Its pretty. It makes you something of a child.

Instead of a hard old kept woman. Yes? Her eyes challenged him.

Is that how you see yourself?

Its rather obvious isnt it? Anyway, its w'hat everyone in Nassau thinks. She looked him

Bond touched the hand that lay on the banquette-between them. "And perhaps youve almost had enough of them. He laughed.

among all the Petacchi graves in the graveyard at Bolzano.. My brother said he was going to have a finer one still, and by making

But I mustnt get too serious, money the same way.

Now about the smaller things.! Bond held his cigarette steady. You know all about them, but , He took a long draw at it and

just for the record, youre beautiful, sexy, provocative, independent, self-willed, quick-tempered, and cruel.

She looked at him thoughtfully. Theres nothing very clever

let the smoke out with a quiet hiss. Is your family name Petacchi, then?

Oh, yes. 'Vitall is only a stage name. It sounded better so I changed, it. Nobody knows the

about all that. I told you most | other. Ive almost forgotten it of it. You know something about! myself, Ive called myself Vitali Italian women. But why do you;since I came back to Italy, say Im cruel? j wanted to change everything.

If I was gambling and I took What happened to your bro-a knock like Largo did and I ther? What was his first name? had my woman, a woman, sitting | Giuseppe. He went wrong in near me watching, and she didnt various ways. But he was a won-glve me one word of comfort or derful flyer. Last time I heard

encouragement I would say she was being cruel. Men dont like failing in front of their women.

She said impatiently, Ive had to sit there too often and watch him show off. I wanted you to win. I cannot pretend. You didnt mention my only virtue. Its honesty. I love to the hilt and I hate to the hilt. At the present time, with Emilio, I am halfway.

Where we were lovers, we are now good friends who understand CEich other. When I told you he was my guardian, I was telling a white lie. I am his wo

of him hed been given some high-up job in Paris. Perhaps thatll make him settle down. I pray every night that it will. Hes all Ive got. I love him in spite of everything. You understand that?

Bond stabbed out his cigarette in the ashtray. He called for the bill. He said, Yes, I understand that.

ACROSS

1. Guise 6. Machine fox* shaping material

12. Drudged

13. Word of honor

14. Triangular sail

15. Peaceful

16. Social insect

17. Became disabled

19. Frost

30. Eng. river

22. Business

________ _ getter

squarely in the eyes, but with a 23. Hawr^an touch of pleading. ^

Nobodys told me that. Any- 24. Wandered way. I make up my own mind. 27. Iron Whats the good of other peoples opinions? Animals dont consult 28. Conducted each other about other animals. zw.cnoJteup But people are unsure of their own instincts. They want reassurance. So they ask someone else whether they should like a particular person or not. And as the world loves bad news, they! nearly always get a bad answer I or at least a qualified one. Would i you like to know what I think of! you? [

She smUed. Every woman i likes to hear about herself. Tell me, but make it sound true, oth-

Chapter To Join In Workshop

Representatives of Kappa Up-silon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity with a large membership at East Carolina College, will participate In a 3-state workshop of Section 22 of the national organization being held at North Carolina State College in Raleigh on Saturday.

President Harry E. Smith of Vanceboro, and William W. Eley of Ocracoke will officially represent the East Carolina Chapter and are to participate in special sessions of the meeting which runs from Saturday noon through Feb. 10 and 11.

Dr. James W. Butler, chairman of KU chapters advisory committee and national presidential representative, will address a session of the advisors Saturday afternoon.

30. Innkeepers

33. Solid

37. Incites to

" anger

38. Exclamation

39. Blackthorn

40. Do wrong

41. Good reputation

44.Brcizem the sun

45. Division of the year

47. Those who lasso

49. Intact

50. Reluctant

51. Backs of ships

52. Renting agreement.

DOWN

1. Heavenly body

"The great barracudas eye looked coldly at Bond and then downward at the slowly sinking man. . the story continues to a climax here tomorrow.

a a

SDQD

oas

VCTC - 1590

(CBS Affiliate)

FRIDAY

w p.m.-CBS News 6:10Fishing Report ^

6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:65Sports (CBS)

7:10Burnctt-Hayes (CBS) 7:30News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 7:45Baskettll; Wake Forest vs. South Carolina 10:00Best to You 12:08Sign Off 12:09^Prayer for Peace SATURDAY 5:28 a.m.Sign On 5:30Farm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:80Farm News 6:35Morning Show 6:50Tobacco Report 6:65Weather 7:00Stateline 7;10-_M0rning Show 7:25Tobacco Report 7:30Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00News Roundup (CBS) 8:15Morning Show 8:55Births 9:15Godfrey (CBS)

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

10:40Crosby-Clooney (CBS) 11:10Man About Music 11:30in Hollywood (CBS) 11:35Man About Music 11:45Margaret Thompson 11:50Man About Music 12:05Market Quotes 12:10Weather 12:15Farm News 12:20Farm Hour 12:30Regional Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:10Peoples Choice 1:30Story (CBS)

1:35Peoples Choice 1:45Basketball: Wake Forest vs. UNC 3:35Peoples Choice 4:30Sidelights (CBS)

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

7:10Bumett-Hayes (CBS) 7:30News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 8:00Basketball: VUrginia vs. Duke 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace (Note: Nevs every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.)

Solution of Yeettrdays Puzxio

2. Mad ,

Lewis Carroll character

3. Salutation

4. To blind, as hawks

5. Feminine name

6. Watched secretly

3LK3 dlU/ '

y aj

iy Bros.

porated >L 2-3070

7. Unyielding

8. Land maasure

9. Small horsei

10. Evoke

11. Niche

12. Bedstead

supports 18. Insane 21. Sailors: colloq.

23. Small masses

25. It is so

26. Past tense ending

27. Hydraulic pump

29. Syllable of the scale

30. Signs of disapproval

81. The East

32. Legislative body

33. May

84. Modifies

85. Indelicate 36. Verb form 88. Whetstones

41. BrassWind instrument

42. Parol

43. To draw through an eye

46.TlUe 48. Lf guana

PAI TUU M MM.

^ AC

Debating Society Elnds Tradition

OXFORD, England (AP)-The Oxford Union Society, the famed unlvereitys debating group, voted Thursday night to abandon the old tradition that has kept women out of its discussions.

The pro-women faction won hands do^m 404-122. But after the vote members of the anti-women group demancjed a poll of the full society membership including members not present at the meeting.

The poll must be held If they can collect 150 signatures to a petition by tonight.

If they cantIts come on In, girls.

]VOOlV. 1340

FRIDAY

6 p.m.Nightwatch 6:16Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch.

6:40Husted Weather 7:16-Trading Post 7:30-^ightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:15^Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:46Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight

SATURDAY 6 a.m.Morning Mayor 6:55Husted Weather 7:00Voice of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30Sports T;35Morning Mayor 7:55Husted Weather 8:00Morning Mayor 8:15Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayor 8:45Weather Word 9:00Coffee Break 9:16'Trading Post 9:30Coffee Break 9:45Weather Word 10:15Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather Word 11:15^Trading Post 11:30Coffee Break 11:45Weather Word 12 noonDixie Farmer 12:16Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35Hi t-Hint 12:40Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Farmer 4:00Dino Show 1:15'Trading Post 1:30Dino Show 1:45Weather Word 2:15Trading 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 6:15'Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Husted .Weather 7:16Trading Post 7; 30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:00Basketball; Duke vs. Virginia

10:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight Note; News every half-hour at :28 and :58)

Dr. Troutman k PTA Speaker

Two From Pitt On Deans List

MOUNT OLIVE TwO Pitt County students attending Mount Olive College made the Dean's Li.st for the fall semester, it was announced by Dean Michael Pelt.

'They are Ruth Cotton Clark of 1719 S. Elm St., Greenville, and Linda Alice Worthington of Rt. 1, Ayden.

A student must earn a 2.5 average with no grade lesa than C to be on the Deans List.

Adult moths do not eat furs and woolens. The culprits In the clothes closet are their tiny larvae.

GRIFTONDr. B. C. 'Troutman, local physician, 'discussed several types of diseases,, their causes, prevention and cures at the Grifton Elementary School P.TA. meeting held recently.

Dr. Troutman also called attention to the discovery of new drugs that have reduced death rates in many diseases. He encouraged the public to take advantage of the anti-tetanus immunization.

It is the role of a doctor to keep people well as much as it is to get them well, he sai^ He also noted the necessity of proper diet.

The P.T.A. effort for the i^nth was a request for each parent to give a dozen eggs or rche price of a dozen eggs. About $14.90 was raised through the effort. Some 50 parents attended the meeting.

The lunchroom program waa discussed during the business session, and it was noted that even though the lunchroom does not receive government aid, by careful planning and with assistance from the P.T.A., it Is self supporting. Hot plates are sold for 15 cents, most sandwiches for 10 cents and milk for 4 cents per half pint. No hot plate costa more than 15 cents.

Free milk is given each day to many needy children through efforts of the Grifton Service League,

Mrs. M. L. Braxton and Simon Hemby. both faculty members of the school, presented a duet.

R. E. Tayloe, member of the State Highway Patrol and stationed In Grifton, will be speaker at the next meeting.

The project is that each parent pay one penny for the size of each shoe.

Mrs. Pamelia O. Gardner president of the P.T.A.

Holding Boy For Setting 3Fires

JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (AP) A 13-year-old boy has been ordered held for childrens court after police said he admitted setting three fires within the last two months, including one at the Jamestown Consistory on Jan. 24 which caused ^.0(X) damage.

The youth said 'Thursday, according to police, that he also set a Christmas tree on fire In a church Dec. 20 and on the same day started another blaze in an empty apartment.

Television Log

Eight Cub Packs Enter Pinewood Derby Series

Eight Pitt Scout District cub packs have entered cars in Saturdays pinewood Derby seriesa feature of the Pitt District Exposition.

Cub-s In the eight packs are scheduled to begin registering their entries at 11 a.m. Saturday. Registration will close at 2:30 p.m. and the first round of Derbies will get underway at 3 p.m.

Following the preliminary rounds, the Pitt District cham pionship will be decided at the Di^'^ict Pinewood Derby at p.m.

4The schedule for each pack in the preliminary events is:

Pack 9 and Pack 2003 p,m.: Pack 205 and Pack 3303:25; Pack 253:50; Pack 34 4:10; Pack 375 and Pack 4014:30.

WNCTCh.9

FRIDAY

6:00Ozzie & Harriet, ABO 6:30-Your Esso Reporter 0:40Weather '

6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:001 Led 3 Livs 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Father of the Bride, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Carolina Tonight

SATURDAY

8:30Little Rascals 8:45Boy Scouts 9:00Capt. Kangaroo,* CBS 10:00Video Village Jr., CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Popeye 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12<00Sky King, CBS 12:30My Friend Flicka, CBS 1:00Dansorama 1:45Vic Bubas Show 2:00ACC Basketball 4:00Wide World of Sports, ABC

6:30Chung King Chow Mein Hour, ABC 6:30Boots & Saddles 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:80Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS'

10:(K)Ounsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The New Breed, ABC 12:15Flight

SUNDAY

8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30The Harvesters 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet,

CBS

10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Light Unto My Path 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Washington Conversation, CBS

1:00Lets Go to College 1:30The Human Cell 2:00Headlines of the Century 2:20Carolina Report,

2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Science Fiction Theatre 4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 6:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00LasSie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 0:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30-^Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS

11:15Adventures in Paradise, ABC

12:15Coronado 9

MEMBERSHIP MILESTONE

CHICAGO (AP)The Methodist Church has passed the 10-million-member mark. Latest totals show the count at 10,046,-293.

A weatherman in the tropics can issue his. forecasts with great assurance. Weather often stays virtually unchanged there for weeks.

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Lerner, NBC j

8:30Car 64, Where Are Youf"' NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Theatre '62, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre.

Cuba Says Sugar Sold To Chile

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)Havana Radio said Thursday fiigbt Chile had purchased 50,000 tons of Cuban crude sugar in a barter deal worth $10 mllon.

The broadcast added that Chile will provide vegetables and cellu* lose in exchange for Cuban tobsmco.

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10The Daily Reflector,.Greenville, N. C.Friday, February 9, 1962WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Job Security Is Key Steel Pact Pattern 01 '62

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (APiSave that job* Thats the labor sl(an for 1962 if the key steel amtract talks starting next week set the pattern as expeded.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF OFFSET PRINTING CO. NOnCR is hereby given that Grover C. Powler Jr. has purchased the business of Offset Printing Company, located at 201 West Ninth Street, m the City

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the^bove entitled special proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: by the Petitioners for the purpose of having a partition sale of certain lands located in Pitt County.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later

and conveyed in said deed ofl trust, and being particularly i described as follows:

Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville. County of Pitt. State of North Carolina, known and designated as all of Lot 9 and the wejsterly 124 feet of Lot 10. Block 10. of the property of E. B., J. W., and J. S. Higgs as the same appears on map of record in Map Book 2,

Autoa For SaU

of Greenville, heretofore oper- _ ------------ ----------

ated as a partnership by Jack than February 27. 1962 and upon ^ ,

P. Morgan and James Robert your failure to the party page 180, Pitt County RegLstiy,

Harper, and that the said Grover seeking service ^^ainst you will and more particularly described

C. Fowler Jr. will continue op- apply to the CourTTor the relief as follows; BEGINNING at a

eration of said business of gen- sought. - pomt in the fhortherly line or ______ _

eral and commercial printing t This the 17th day tvf January, Myrtle Avenue, a common corner j SACRIB'ICE SALE

under the same flrm*name and! 1963. of 9. Blo 10, and, soto. Radio, hea

- . a. _ ___ _____>_______ M rx AO Ct UV*t'lf .m m . _ ____

1960 BICK CONVERTIBLE-8ACPIFICE. FuU power, Uke new Oiiginal owner. Call PL 8-1344

FOREIGN CAR SPECIALS 1959 Renaalt 1959 Peugeot 1959 Volkswagen All Drastically Reduced BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

Buainest Opportunity

SALE OR TRADE FOR REAL estate - self-service coin-op erated laundry. Excellent location. Good business. Requires part Unw supervisi(i. $7,000 cash required balance payable (Hit of business. Ptesent owner has too many interests. Day PL 2-6181: night PL 2-5287.

Expert Service

style and at the same location, i The said Grover C. Fhwler Jr.

D, T, HOUSE JR

ittcrn as exoetsed -.-ic Clerk Superior Court

In most of the postwar years coU^t all debts due said] pitt County thfpSiT strLs has been on firm, and wlU pay all debts due^jan, 19-26 Feb 2-9

how much one should be paid an. by said firm- , vrkTirK

hour for work. In recent years This the 10th day of January., not it a

there has been added a growing 1962. . NORTH CAROLIN.A

emphasis on all the fringe bene- JAMES ROBERT HARPER ^Pirr COUNTY

running thence in an easterly i direction, with the northerly line iof Myrtle Avenue. 624 feet to a stake: running thence in a northerly direction, parallel with (the easterly line of Lot 9, 150 feet to a stake in the northerly

fits pensions, medical care, vacationsall translatable

GROVER C. FOWLKR JR *

_____________ Into'James & Speight, Attys.

dollars and cents both by man-^ Jan. 26 Feb. 2-9-16_ _

**BSUs"ye'7i>or more uid ADMIMSTOATW^ NOTICE more is putting at the top of its OF SALE OF PERSONAL

demands the security of the job PROPEKTi, <yiia esv%o presem uiem to riM lumci u*

Itself. The undersigned Administra- unders^imed or to her attor- running thence

1957 DF-Soto. Radio, heater, automatic drive. Oall Foskey, PL 2-2144 or PL 2-3051.

. irtri, w 4**

... ilin^ of Lot 10. Block 1C, and

The undersig-ned, having quali- which said stake is located 124 ! fied as admmistiatrix O. T. A. feet east of the northeast comer 'Of the estate of Janie T\'son HalL of Lot 9. Block 10; running thence deceased. Sate of Pitt -County, in a westerly direction wTih the North Carolina, this is to notify northerly line of Lots 9 and 10,

all persKMis having claims against Block 10. 624 f^t to the north- POUR-DOOR CHEVROLET said es'tate to present them to east comer of Lot 8, Block 10; |

in a southerly;

Today's Used Car Special 1961 Chevrolet Convertible Red with white top, V8, automatic * transmission, power steering and brakes, radio and heater.

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Female Help Wanted

PLEASANT SURVEY WORK.

Salary. $9 per day. six hours work. Must be 21 or over, have car. See John Wharton. 205 E Third St.. 9 to Ip a.m.

WE SPECIALIZE IN LINOLE-um. tile floor coverings, formica cabinet tops and floor sanding. Pitt Tile Co.. 204 W. Tenth St. Phone PL 2-4998.

Sedan, eight cylinder. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewalls. Call owner, PL 2-3376. .

THE BEST AUTOMOTIVE SER-vice in Greenville is our goal. Be sure to see us Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

Financial Dept. Mgr. Must have bank or related experience. Must be bond-able, matured, permanent. Salary S260 plus benefits.

Trained A Practical Nurses (3); 25-45, white, experienced. Fnll time or part time. Must have first class referencea.

MorMac Service Tetterton BIdg. 758-2811

Female Help Wanted

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY tWo ladies for survey work in Greenville and Pitt County. be over 21 and have car. Salary $1.50 per hour. Apply Room 12, Tetterton Bldg., between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.

--y 'T

For Sale

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws. 44 hp to 64 hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hen-drix-BamhiU Co. .

C. L. Lnpton Co. Your Comfort la our Business PL 2-2235.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

HOUSEWORKERS: LIVE - IN

position. Mass., Conn., N. Y. $30 to $50. Reference required. Bus fare advanced. Barton Emp. Bureau, Great Barrington, Mss.

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON storm doors and windows. Save today. C L. Lupton Co., Your Comfort is our Business. PL 2-2235.

EMERSON TV SALES AND Service - complete radio and television repair. H & M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

or u me jiiunuiy is kuuik wiaoout lour mues esi cm to the unders:gned. assesimients due or to become

cut down the number of hours I den on the south side of High- 31^. Qf January,!due on the above-described lot

can work and draw that higher nq, 102, Just west of the ^^^2. ! .r 1

jy? swamp and about

swamp and about one-fourth j The basic steel labor-manage- j ^ ^4) ndje west of Venters X ment ncg(^ti<xis open on Valen- Roads, at public auction to the: tine Day. And the steel wortcers

highest ladder for cash on Sat

urday, PelHTiary 10, 1962. at 10

are set to ask as this years

Valentine far-ranging agreei^te Q.clock A.M., the foUowing per-by management to make theiri , ^ . Charhe

by management to maxe t^e^sonal property of the late Charlie jobs more secure. They want to q 1

spread the i 1 M tractor. 7 8-bIade tiller. 1 oreenville N C

pmnloves. nertmos by slHjrtcnlng ____ wccuvuic c..

JANE HALL AdHuni5tTat rix C T. A. of the Ttate of Janie Tyson HaU

c-o News and Obsener Raleigh, North Carolina Sam B. Underwcxxi Jr.

116 Courthouse Lane

2-row stalk cutter, 1 2-row mid- 2-9-16-23

die buster, 1 bush and bog, 3------

bottom plows, 1 lift type disc,, NOTICE OF SAI.K

cultivator for Ford with fertilizer sowers, 1 cniltivator with soil 1 Iron Age planter.

the standard week, and also to ease the pains of being laid (rff or working shorter weeks than the standard me.

Job security as a key Issue Is recognized by the ^eel companies. The delates during the contra" t talks wrat be over the desirc2.iUty of this goal but over the means of securing jobs.

Managements ^and is that many of the unions pn)osals fumigator, will raise operational costs as surely as wtwld wage scale increases. This could, they argue, more than eat up any savings made by mechanization. The result would be pressure lor higher steel prices.

And that is something which the Kennedy administration is using all its influence to head off,

11 possible.

The steel union denies that its Ayden, North Carolina new demands for more iob.pyjj j.g.g

security and for more compensa-'---------

tion if laid off will hike the mills NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

or parcel of land and also sub-j^t to that certain deed of trust of record in Book P-28, page 190. Pitt County Registry, bearing date of July 8, 1955: executed by Eldredge Avery and 'wife, Bonnie B. Avery, in favor of Dink James. Trustee, to se-jcure an original indebtedness of i $7.500 due First Federal Savings iand Loan Association of Green-Jville, North Carolina; further, !the highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with ^ the Trustee 10% of his bid pend-

iity ifONCi MOtt"' rut. HAP ANOM BOff ftOfA DOGS LIFE " tPSABOur A UAUNPVMAN WHO fHOUOWf MFP HAFfA A OiFFITNf

8 tobacco trucks, 1 trader with NORTH CAROLINA racks, 1 hay rake. 1 electric PITT COUNTY fence, 1 mowing machine, 1 mule, I Under and by virtue of the mg confirmation by the Court

2 carts, i power of sale contained in a ^ show his good faith.

1 pull type disc, 1 Ford tractor j certain deed of trust executed This 25th day of January. 1962.

850, 2 sets of com planters. Ijby Eldredge Avery and wife,- l W. GAYLORD JR

Bonnie B. Avery, to L. W. Gay-; Trustee

lord Jr., Trustee, dated the 12th . a. Louis Singleton, Atty.

___ ^_________ day of July, 1955. and recorded p^b. 2-9-16-23

1 flat trailer, 1 tobacco spray, in Book P-28, page 211. in the'

1 row marker, 1 pea aeeder, l! office of the Register of Deeds

mule cultivator, 1 grain drill,,of Pitt County, default having ---

1 gas drum. been made in the payment of the PRICE $2,495, 1W8 CADILLAC

This the 15th day of January,!indebtedness thereby secured Sedan DeVUle, with all extras.

1962 and the said deed of trust being, This car has had excellent care

HELEN W. SMITH by the terms thereof subject to,and is equipped with new tires.

Administratrix of Charlie foreclosure, and the holder of Call PL 2-6124 during business

_ - . . . t________ rt C M

Autos For Sale

G. Smiths Estate Ayden, North Carolina Robert Booth. Atty.

the indebtedness thereby secured .hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 p.m. having demanded a foreclosure | ^uST SEXTl^eo RAMBLER thereof for the purpose of satis-i Qne owner. $1275

fying said indebtedness the un- ^^*^^200 down Also 195() Ford.

dersigned Trustee will offer for pL 2-7585.

sale at public auction to the

ti(Mi If laid oil wui nuce uw nuns ur vjr highest bidder for cash at the R.4MBLER is now selling in 3rd

operating c<ts enough to justify, PROCESS BY PUBLICATION courthouse door in Greenville, place nationally. Come out, in-any price increase. Labors ctn- . NORTH CAROLINA North Carolina, at twelve oclock spect and drive a Rambler,

tention Is that mechanization has pttt COUNTY already raised the output per in the SUPERIOR COURT

hour of man labor tdgh enough to take caie of their security proposals.

BEFORE THE CLERK

noon7on the 27th day o Febru- Prices start as low as $1927. ary, 1962, the lot or parcel of Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lana Collapses, Due Exhaustion

WILLIAM GARFIELD PERKINS AND WIFE, ISABELLA ARTIS PERKINS

VS.

DORA PERKINS CLEMMONS ; A N D HUSBAND, CHESTER CLEMMONS. B. D. PERKINS HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress aND WIFE, CLAUDIA PER-Lana Turner collapsed on a mo- kins, LUTHER C. LOCKE. SR tion picture set Thursday night ^ ^ VVIDOWER), JESSIE HOWARD and was hospitalized for what and WIFE. MARY HOWARD,

ARTHUR HOWARD (UNMAR-i RIED), LUBERTHA PERKINS AND HUSBAND. ZENO PER- KINS, LUTHER C. LOCKE, JR.

Straight

was described as nervous exhaustion.

Miss Turner was admitted to Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital

at 10:15 p.m. The hospital said 4 ELOISE LOCKE

her condition was not considered | LOCKE AND WIFE.

nr^lv 'BEA LOCKE, ETHEL PEHKINS .wi Pm. ALSTON AND HUSBAND. GEN-

eral ALSTON, NOAH AN-

aS (SSd^ partv iIdrews and wipe, anna an-

end of the days shooting on ^^ONS AND THEL PERKINS

S'wSSiran*Crt, 1X1 JOHN HENRY cl. jmn. MONS AND ETHEL PERKINS;

Boy Scouts Mark 52nd Anniversary

Bourbon I

^ ^ STBAIGHT KNTCKY BOURBON CH

( alMiP vf'V

CHARACTER COUNTS

SCOUT WEEK FEB. 7-13

BOV SCOUTS OP AMKRICA

OflTlcial Poster for Boy Scout Week

Under its current program of national purpose, Strengthen America .. . Character Counts, the nationa 5,235,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers and adult leaders observe the 52nd anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 13. Through its new program the movement seeks to Build a Strong America, Serve the Cause of Democracy, and Achieve the PurposeM)f Scouting. The observance will dramatize how Scouting contributes to*better family life. Typical Scout families will bt honored.

ficien

ciaUi&ed accc^i'f

Ulfie

DISTILLED 4 bottled BY

ancient ace ISTILLINO FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BbllRBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOE ANCIENT AGE DIST1J.UNG COv FRANKFORT, KY.

)The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, February 9, 196211

IKJULIN

help wanted E M P LOT'K/I E NT ILOST AND FOUND FOR HIRE BUV# FOR HIRE

For Salo

PRUrr TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants. Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material-offered by Virginia's Largest Growers. Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalong in color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Va.

50 PER CENT OFF THOMAS Strahan Documentary Wallpapers, exquisite papers at low priceslimited stock for a limited time. Make selection today. A. B, Whitley, Inc., 309 Boyd Ave.

STEREO COMPONENTS. . .TWO 8-lnch woofers, two 3-lnch tweeters, separate enclosures. 10-watt amplifier. 4-speed BSR automatic changer. Complete automatic cutoff. Used one year. Priced to sell. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 pjm.

USED WASHING MACHINES;

wringer type and automatics. Furniture Exchange. 926 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3187.

SEMI-AUTOMATIC WASHING

machine, $50; Wcstinghouse refrigerator. $30. Both in good working condition. Call PL 2-5779.

For Solw

FOR SALE - BOXER PUP-pies. Call Charles Alford Forbes. PL 2-6279.

BLUEBERRY PLANTS-PLANT rabblteye blueberries (huckleberries). Varieties offered are latest introductions of Georgia and North Carolina Experiment Stations. 1, 2 and 3 year old plants. Write for free circular. Pinchs Blueberry Nursery, Bailey. N. C.

Help Wanted Male-Female

WANTED

Greenvilles top wool presse*. Year-round job. Good working conditions, top pay. .Apply: One-Hour Martinizing, 111 East KHh St.

Household Supplies

FREE USE OF OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo- Belk-Ty-ers.

USED REFRIGERATORS: KEL-vinator, Norge, Prigidalre and General Electric. Furniture E!x-change, 926 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3187.

ARMOURS FERTILIZER-ARM-organic for plant beds, pasture and small grain top dressing. CaU or see your Armour Agent, R. H. McLawhom. Jr., RFD. Wlnter-ville, N.C., PL 2-6270.

Lennox Home Heating

You cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Greenville, N.C. PL 2-2561

House Trailer For Sale

1956 TWO BEDROOM NATION-al housetrailer, 41 x 8,'Price $2295. College Park Trailer

Court, Fifth St., Lot No. 9.

1956 NASHUA HOUSETRAILER. One bedroom. 8 x 35. (gall PL

2-4479 after 6 p.m.

Lost and Found

LOST PAIR OF LADIES light blue glasses in vicinity of A & P Store, Dickinson Ave. Reward. Call PL 2-6166 or return to Daily Reflector office.

Male Help Wanted

1961 WESTINGHOUSE APPLI-ances Must go! Ranges, Washers, Refrigerators. Freezers. Big savings on your choice. Gammon Supply Co., PL 2-4417.

SOMETHING NEW FOR VINYL and,other hard surface floors. Seal Gloss ends frequent waxing. Belk-Tylers.

USED COOK STOVES: OIL,

gas and electric. Furniture Exchange, 926 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3187.

DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR blades. Finest surgical steel, honed la oil. Full money back guarantee. 25-30c, 100-85c. 200-$1.50 500-$4.40, 1000-$5.75. Postpaid.

Packed 5 Blades to package. 20 packages to carton. C.O.D. orders accepted. Postcard brings general merchandise catalog. Emerson Co., 406 So. Second, Alhambra. Calif.

WHITE 11,9 CUBIC FT. G.E.

refrigerator.^ Excellent working condition with defroster attachment. Unusual buy for home or neach cottage. Dial PL 2-5087.

WANTED REPRESENTATIVE in this area for Lc-Wooc Homes, Inc. P. O. Box 202, W-liamston, N.C.

INSURANCE SALESMAN AND collector for established debit in GreenvUle. Starting guaranteed salary $80 a week. Permanent position. No experience necessary. Apply to Coastal Plsdn Ufe his. Co.

WANTED: EXPERT TRACTOR Mechanic. Apply In person. L J. Whitehurst & Sons, Inc.. Bethel. N. C.

ROUTE SALESMAN. APPLI-cant must be between 21 and 35 years of age. Selling experience desirable; but not necessary. Apply in person. Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd.

FOR SALE CHEAP: NORGE

washer, dinette table, Hollywood box springs, and two chests. Call PL 2-2248 after 5 p.m.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

75o mlnlmam charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion,

1 Day25e Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days26c Pee Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available ,

MALE EMPLOYEES WANTED between 21 and 28, at least a high school graduate, for managers training program and rapidly growing finance corporation. Call for appointment, Southern Management Inc., PL 8-2707.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

JOSHLEIGHS VIRUS MUMG SUCH A LONG TIME HIS DOCTOR PRI-SCRIBED A PAR SUNNIER CLIME

EJO HE JETTED SOUTH AS PAST AS MAH CAN*^

AND SOAHED UP PL6NTY-8UT WE DONT MEAM SUNTAN!

ThinkltB'

VIC PEEAEV

PT. LMOtipALi, PLORI0A

SOUSELElGH.XGiyEUP?

NO MEDICATION SEEMS 10H6LPTHINNV0 SHOULD (iO SOUTH , AND GET SOME SUN. OAK IT UP:maV0E IT WILL BARE THAT BUG OUT OP VO

MA'fBE (ROfF) I'LL DO THAT, DOC.'(HAk!>

that guv

CAME VOHH TO GET THE SUN V AND loor where HE SPENDS THE WHOLE PAVf

Real Estate For Sale

Wanted

ONE THREE BEDROOM BRICK veneer home' on Warren St. Owner transferred. Priced at $13,-000. For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. O. Nichols, PL 2-4012 or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

Watch this space for onr^eeal estate ad every Monday.

Your Real Estate Agent Les Tumage

Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PE 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

ONE FIVE ROOM STEAM heated house with four room garage apartment in rear that can be rented. Immediate occupancy. Day PL 2-5068; night PL 2-2498.

CORN

Wanted, Ear Corn or Shelled. Will Haul. Top Prices

Collins Milling Co.

Ayden, N.C. Ph. PL 8-3801

Wanted

WANTED-EAR CORN. HIOH-est prices paid. Mobile Millmg, Ayden. Phone PL 2-6270.

Wanted To Buy

Classified Display

A FEW INEXPENSIVE ACRES.

suitable for a dwelling, with some highway frontage, between Greenville and RobersoivlUe. Call 758-3206.

Work Wanted

1959 GRADUATE HOME ECON-omlst desires ^ork. Also has secretariid experinc'. Call PL 2-6089.

Classified Display

Special Notices

Money to Loan

$20-$600 - FURNITURE, AUTO.

Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-1145.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

Real Estate For Rent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment near college. Phone PL 2-3780.

410 CONTENTNEA ST., FOUR room upstairs furnished apartment. Steam heat. Call or see J. T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, CORN-er of E. Fourth and Meade Sts. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Private entrance Convenient to college. Dial PL 2-4339.

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller house, $25,monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply Carolina Grill.

lTNFURNISSED THREE ROOM apartment, located 120 12th St. Call before 5 p.m., PL 2-4698; after 5 p.m. PL 2-2306.

Real Estate For Rent

THREE ROOM APARTMENT.

Share bath. $30 per month. 1005 Ward St. Phone PL 2-4100.

DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH-ed apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen-dinette combination and bath. Located 546 Evans St., next to Sheppard Memorial Library. Call PL 2-2694.

Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE: EXCELLENT REN-tal property7 room house and 4 room house on large comer lot. Call PL 8-2420.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT.

front and back entrances. Venetian blinds furnished. 1304 (diaries St. Call PL 2-4792. Available Monday, February 12th.

FOUR R(X)M HOUSE. 406 GUM Road. Call PL 2-6472.

NEWLY PAINTED APART-ment with heating plant. Close uptown. Will rent for $45 a month. Phone PL 2-6123 day; night PL 2-5824.

FOR RENT: CLOSE IN DOWN-stairs apartment now being redecorated. Five rooms and bath. Automatic heat. Reasonable rent for yearly renter. PL 2-2273 day; PL 2-2040 night.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private bath and private entrance. Telephone PL 2-3165.

METHODS ana STANDARDS ENGINEER

Three to four years experience In methods Improvements, time study and incentive plan for Eastern Carolina plant. Send resume to Engineer, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at Room 23, Rivers Bldg., 209 Evans St., PL 2-5700.

SIX ROOM HOUSE. 207 RIDGE-way St. Large yard. Apply Carolina Grill.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 102 N. Jarvis St., $50 per month. Built-In cabinets. Electric hot water. Inspect and if Interested, call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151 between 9 a.m. and 5 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DI8PLA1? RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In theae columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Brrore which do not lessen the value of Ihe advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

SALESMAN WANTED BY COLGATE-PALMOLIVE CO. Serving the wholesale and retail grocery trade In Greenville and several adjoining counties.

A real opportunity for ambitions, irtelligent young man between the ages of 22-28 with college education. This is a good connection with opportunity for advancement. Prefer applicant living in Greenville or nearby.

TWO BEDRCXJM APARTMENT near college. See Bill Williams or J. Hicks Corey at J. Hicks Corey Agcy. PL 2-2615.

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, m baths. Newly decorated. In WintervlUe, N. C. PL 2-2773.

THREE BEDRCX)M HOUSE.

Wall-to-wall carpet In living room. Large kitchen with bar. Nice lot. Village Grove. Call PL 2-2615, J. Hicks Corey Agcy.

THREE R(X)M FURNISHED apartment, E. Tenth St. $50 per month. Call PL 2-4012, D. G. Nichols, Realtor.

Guaranteed weekly salary plus, quarterly bonus arrangements, automobile supplied, business operating expenses paid. Ade- j quate hotel allowance outside | headquarters. j

Applicants give full details, age, education, marital status, previ- ous sales experience, if any, previous business connections and telephone number.

ONE STORE BUILDING, MAIN St, next to A. O. Robersons In Robersonville, N. C. Contact G. S. McRorie, Robersonville, N. C., 795-5111.

Classified Display

Write Colgate 55, Box 408, City.

Money to Loan

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

Classified Display

NOW IN GREENVILLE

Quality DURA-LITE and SOLITE

Lightweight Blocks

Also washed mortar sand

Check The Price Before You Buy You May Be Paying Too Much

Greenville Block Co.

Memorial Drlvs

We Deliver

Dtol 758-2815

USED CAR SPECIALS

59 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 dr. sedan, auto, trans., radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, slr-condltlon-ing. A real clean, low mileage, one owner car.

'58 BUICK CENTURY 4 dr. hardtop, auto, trans., radio and heater. A real good used car.

Real Estate For Sale

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch ConstrucUon Co. We buUd, buy and sell anjrwhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

FOR SALE

1462 Polk Ave.Three bedrooms (or den), m baths, dining room, living room, built - in appliances, paved street and driveway, carport and storage.

Open for Inspection

R. R. Hall & Sons

Phone PL 2-7028

We buy,' eell and trade used furniture and apidianeet.

Furniture Exchange 926 Dlckineon Ave.

SPECIAL PRICE

Sleeve and Piston Sets for^ Farmall Tractors

35.95

Models s Snper -A, *106, ISO, C, Super CT a|id 200.

Trucks Fmr Rent

TRUCKS

For Rent

HoarDoyWeek TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital

Greenville Equipment Company, Inc.

Greenville, N. C.

Classified Duplay

FRAME DUPLEX ON Business lot, S. Evans St. $8,000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night, PL 2-7444.

Classified Display

For Real Estate and Inraranoe Of All Types, See

BENNETT A MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

HOUSEWIVES SB STUDENTS Save Time and Money At COIN-O-MATIC WASHERETTE 1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Honrs Daily

COMFORTABLE SEVEN ROOM frame house, two baths, $8,500 $)0 down. $70 monthly. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons, phone PL 8-2149 or night PL 2-7444.

COLORED RENTAL PROPERTY for Sale! Now rented. Brings In good income. For details, call PL 2-2405

. Classified Ditplay

'59 OLDSMOBILE *98

4 dr. Holiday Sedan. Fully equipped. You cant go wrong with this real nice car.

'58 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllIe. Has all equipment. A real nice family car. One owner.

'56 OLDSMOBILE 98

4 dr. sedan. Fully equipped. A very good buy.

'56 DODGE SIERRA Station wagon. Auto, trans., radio and heater. An Meal second car.

*59 STUOEBAKER V8, 3-4 ton pickup with heater. One owner. 25,000 actual miles.

'58 CHEVROLET ton pickup. Has new paint and heater. A good serviceable truck.

For Best Deals On A New Or Used Car See;

W. S. Stafford, Speight Wadford or H. B. WiHiams

STAFFORD OLDS CO.

520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2016 N.C. Dealer License No. 801

GUARANTEED USED CARS '

Our lot Is stocked with some of the finest cars w* have had in many montha. These below *re only a few of these good cars. We invite you to come out and make a sound investment In a thoroughly reconditioned and guaranteed car.

Buick Sta. Wgn.

A beautiful bronie and white with radio, heater, Dynaflow, white UresIts a beauty.

*57

Wgn.

V-8 Custom blue and whiU with radio, heater, automatic transmissionA real bargain.

58 Mercury Custom

4 door

Light green, radio, heater, Mercomatic, power steering Engine has less than 6,006 miles.

57 Mercury 4 door

Hdtop.

Blue and white. A very clean one owner car that is in perfect mechanical and appearance condition.

DeSoto 2 Hdtop

door

Black and white with radio, heater, automatic transmission and a brand new V-8 enginea very nice car.

60 Studebaker 4 dr.

Sta. Wgn.

6 cyl. Beige car with standard trans. and heater. A good economy csr.

AND MANY MORE Also these creaper as is cars '56 Ford 4 dr. auto t. . $195.

'52 Pontiac 2 dr hdtop $125.

'55 Studebaker .4 dr. ----$95

'52 DeSoto 4 dr.........$75

'53 .Chevy 4 dr. ..... $75

Wagrner-Waldrop

Motors Inc.

LincolnMerenryComet Rambler ' Onr Reputation For Fair . 'Dealing Warrants Your Confidence

2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525

AUTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT

LOANS

WACHOflA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS 9 TO 5

Main OfflM-W. 6th Si Washington Sta. West End Offlea 1610 Dickinson Ave. Evans Street Offloe 417 South Evans St.

Meadowln'ook Office 1100 North Greene St.

Dickinson Ave. Offloe Comer Dlckineon Ave. A Pitt Street

NEW CAR TRADES HAVE LOADED OUR LOTS-THEY'RE ALL PRICED TO MOVEl

RED HOT

WEIl COOK YOU UP A DEAL THAT WILL warm YOU UP r .xr.

LOOK FOR THE MAN WITH THE RED MITTENS FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS AND EASIEST TERMSI

SAVINGS

Used Cars!

1958 RENAULT DAUPHINE

Has radio and heater, a clean car.

695

.00

1959 PLYMOUTH 4 door Savoy, has 6 cylinder engine, straight transmisin, heater, one owner, excellent condition.

1959 TRIUMPH

4 door, has radio, heater, extra

1095

Sale Ends Saturday, Feb. 10th

ONLY

1953 Chevrolet

Stock No. 153B

195

1954 Pontiac

Stock No. 767C 4 Door Sedan

129

1954 Plymouth

Stock No. 678C 2 Door

129

ONLY

1954 Chevrolet Stock No. R-248A 4 Door

149"

'ONLY

1953 DeSoto

Stock No. 514B 4 Door REDUCED

ONLY

1953 Mercury

Stock No. 63B

1951 Dodge

Stock No.. 'l29B

GOING 79

1950 Dodge

Stock No. 13D REDUCED ^39^^

ONLY

Motor Bike Stock No. 902C

1954 Ford

Stock No. 103C ,4 Door REDUCED 249*^

1952 Chevrolet

Stock No. lOlC REDUCED MQ-^

1950 Plymouth Stock No. R-249C 4 Door

49"

ONLY

1954 Chevrolet , Stock No. lOA 2 Dr. BeUlr

199"*

ONLY

Motor Scooter Stoek No. 514BB

69"*

White Chevrolet Co.

West End Circle

N. C. Dealer No. 2644

PL 2-3134

clean, A-1 oonditioQ.

595

1958 VOLKSWAGEN Radio, heater, clean and ready to go.

895

1959 FORD 4 door ranch wagcm, has 6 cylinder engine,, heater is a one owner.

1295

1957 FORD Pairlans 600 Town Victoria,

1859 STUDEBAKER 4 door sedan, has heater, is very clean

745

has continental kit, radio, heater, power steering, Fordo-matio transmission, very clean.

995

1961 FALCON 2 door sedan, has heater, is clean and a one owner

1595

.00

I960 FORD 4 door Galaxle sedan, haa V8 engine, Cnilsc-O-Matic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, one owner.

1958 MERCURY 4 door hardtop, has radio, heater, Mercomatic transmission, power steering, very clean.

1995

.00

1095

.00

1956 OLDSMOBILE 88

4 door hardtop, has automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater.

1960 FORD

Fairlane 500 2 door sedan, has V-8 engine, Fordomatic transmission, radio, heater, one owner.

.00

1595

495

.00

1956 FORD

4 door sedan, has economy 6 cylinder engine, radio and heater.

1960 FORD

Starliner, solid red linisli, big V-8 engine, straight transmission, radio and heater, twin spotlights.

1995

495

.00

1955 FORD Fairlane 4 door sedan, has V-8 engine, straight transmission, radio, heater, very clean.

1960 THUNDERBIRD

scriid white finish, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, Cnilae-O-Matio transmission, low mUeage, one owner, clean.

550

.00

2895

.00

Over 60 Units To Choose From

Prices Start At $95.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

The Brightest Corner In GreenvilleWhere Cnstouer Satisfaction le standard Equipment

Cotanche A 4th St. PL 8-4AM

N.C. Dealer No. 742 '

12^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.. C.Friday, February 9, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIOH (AP) (NCDA) Monsanto Hog pilces steady to SO cnts Nat Biscuit higter. Tops of 17^lf.7S Rocky Nat Dairy Pd Mount; 46.75-17.75 Wilson; 16.75- Nat DistiUers 17.25 Smithfield; 16.50-17 Pern- No Am Avia broke; 17.25 Greensboro, Tarboro,Ohio Oil Enfield. ScoUand Neck. Rich'Param Piet Square; 17 Bethel. Washlngt<Mi.|Penney J C 16.75 Goldsboro, Siler City. Others Pepsi-Cola unreported. Phillips Petr

Wilson cash cattle prices Pure Oil steady: Steers and heifers, choice!Radio Corp

23-25, good 21.50-24. standards 17 21; beef cows 14.50-16.50. heavy cutters 13-14.50; light bulls 12.30-15, heavy buUs-15-18.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

North Carolina egg markets steady, supplies ' generally short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, |Un Carbide* .........120

Rep S Reynolds Tob Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Ind Texaco Inc Union Bag

50ti

......87

64i

28^4

.....44t4

.55^2

48^

55%

564

354

544

584

784

824

.......58

234

734

574

.554

.39V4

49%

86%

28%

694

44%

554

48V^

544

564

354

544

584

784

814

234

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Department's report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours aided at 10 a.m. today:

Killed ..................... 3

Injured (rural) ............ 35

Killed this year.............. 90

Killed to date last year .....106

Injured to Dec. 1, 1961 ......30,618

Injured to Dec. 1, 1960 ...... 24,088

Third Class In Sick Care Foiros

delivered nearby grading stations United Airlines on a grade-yield bsisis, cases ex- United Aircr changed: Grade A large, whites Western Md 364-374. medium, whites 334-West Union 344, small, whites 30-31. Westing El

- Winn-Dixie

NEW YORK (AP) The stock Woolworth market decUnol in slow trading Zenith Rad early this afternoon as it topped i out a string of eight consecutive^ daily advances.

The Associated Press average 60 rtocks at noon w'as down 1.10 with Industrials off 2.10, rails off:

.40 and utilities off .10.

Losses 0 fractions to about a point among key stocks outnum-| bered gainers by a wide margin. |

Steels, motors, chemicals, electrical equipments, oils and tobaccos were among the declining

374

484

254

........38

.........374

.........354

.674

AYDEN Another class, in Care of the., Sick and Injured is being organized here, it was announced this week. Interested men^ and women are asked to contact Mrs. Bruce Reinhardt at PL 6-3911, Ayden, for information.

Tw'o classes in the Civil De-fen.se-connected course already have been established. The first 3gi class of 16 members met Feb. 1 with Mrs. Loiy McLawhom as instructor. A second class began Feb. Mrs. Narcissus Jack

son, Mrs. A. M. Brown and Mrs. M, J. Albritton as instructors.

Men as well as women are urged to participate in these courses.

574

554

394

1194

254

374

354

864

674

Colored News

Nixon Attacks Kennedy Cuban Invasion Decision

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has attacked President Kennedys handling of the abortive Cuban invasionespecially for not givbig the invaders air support.

Appearing for almost an hour Thursday night on the Jack Paar TV show, Nixon said he had been unable to discuss the Cuban situation as freely as he wanted to during the 1960 presidential campaign because he knew the United States was training rebels to mount last years invasion.

Kennedy, Nixon said, apparently took the advice of some people around him when he failed to follow thrsugh with air support.

*Once the United States has committed its prestige to the overthrow of a Communist regime, and once the decision was made,, and once the troops sailed, there was no choice but to make It succeed, Nixon said.

What is needed, he added. Is a determination Castro must go, and the development of a policy

Soviet Commandant In Berlin Is Turned Back

There will be a quarterly meet- Ann Dixon, 1216 Clark St.. at 2

ing at the Morning Star Holiness Church on Sunday. Services will be conducted by Rev. William Dixon. The Senior Choir aill pre- i

p.m. Sunday.

FARMVILLE Miss Debra

**JeSiy Standard. Texaco. Royal sent music at 3 p.m. with Pomi inro

Dutch and Staadard Oil of Indiana Rev. Daniel Lawson and his!^- 4 School, will be

all took fractiaial losses. choir from Pleasant Plain Holi-1 foui^en participants

TXL Oil, whose (planned take- ness Church of Ayden in charge.**^ Omega Talent Hunt pro-over by Texaco hasTOade it popu- of the services. Dinner will ^ ^ presented Sunday at

^mr added arukher fraction. Amer-served at the church at 4 p.m. P-- ^ Darden High School

BERLIN (AP)-The Soviet commandant in Berlin attempted to ^nter the American sector today in defiance of a United States ban. He turned back when U.S. Military Police asked him to identify himself.

The commandant. Col. Andrei 11. Solovyev, ws on his way to the British sector to keep an appointment and could have entered the British sector directlyand was urged to do so by the British but chose to test the American ban.

He appeared at the Priedrich-strasse crossing point in the .S. sector, designated by the East Germans as the only crossing point through Berlins wall for

ada added about 2 points. General; | auditorium in Wilson.

American Oil advanced about ai The Selvia Chapel FWB Senior | ^

^ J * Choir rehearsal, scheduled forj Dr. and Mrs. McKinley Mayes

Brunswick continued to ^ of 3^100 Rouge, Louisiana an-

dropping about 2. iq at 8 p.m. .......

Ford was down more than 2 , points. General Motors and Amer-1

lean Motors lost fractions but, 'The Rev. A. J, Jolmson of

Chrysler gained a fraction.

Xerox slid half a dozen points oa profit taking.

U.S. Steel declined more than a point while other prominent producers to<* minor losses.

Fayetteville will be guest minister for the 11 a.m. service at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

nounce the birth of a son, Bryon Christopher. Mrs. Mayes is the former Mattie Louise Dupree of Farmville.

Had he crossed at any other point he would have been showing disrespect for the decrees of the East German regimewhich the Soviets claim Is a sovereign state.

Solovyev, has been banned from the American sector since Dec. 23,

At that time the U.S. commandant, Maj. Gen. Albert Watson n turned back from an effort to enter the Soviet zone because East German guards insisted for the firat time that his civilian advisers in civilian clothes Identify themselves.

A British spokesman said Solovyev was coming to British headquarters for an appointment he requested, presumably to deliver the Soviet reply to an Allied proposal to end the impasse between him and Watson.

The British spokesman said Solovyev was told to come direct to the British sector without going through the American zone. But Solovyev sent word back he was coming through the Priedrlch-strasse Crossing point into the American sector.

Amrican sector.

to see that II happens.

In discussing the present ad-ministraticNis foreign policies, Nixon said: If aU the United States does is what the weak and timid will approve, we might as well 'cash in our chips right now.

Nixon discussed Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, the Presidents brother.

"In looking at Robert Kennedy Nixon said, you have a man who, except for lack of experience which he Is now gaining, has many qualities of leadership in foreign policy.

Nixon noted published reiwrts hinting that Robert Kennedy was being considered for a foreign policy postpossibly even secretary of state.

Robert Kennedy, currently in Japan, first foreign stop in a trip around the world, said in Tokyo be had no comment.

Commenting on the mllitantly conservative John Birch Society and the Minuteman organizations, Nixon said that neither the Republicans nor the Democrats could afford candidates who sought the support of such groups.

We need good, strong anticommunists in this country, Nixon said, but I realize that those who exaggerate, those who make a racket of it, hurt the cause. When you overstate your case, you are playing right into their (Communists) hands.

Sunday School at the Rock Spring P.W.B. Church will be held at 9:30 a.m. with Supt. Tony

General Argentine Public Undisturbed

'Thigpen in charge. Subject o The DOW Jones todii^ aver-;H om- morning services is

age at nocm was off 3.44 at 713.38. ^ member and to invite

Prices were mostly l^ber on: parents to come along with

the American Stock Exchange. them Corporate bonds were mixed.;

U.S. government bonds advanced.

NEW

stocks:

YORK (AP)

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal

Sunday wiii be Pastoral Day Noon at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, j Services will begin at 11 a.m.

prev with the sermon by the pastor,

Close Noon Rev. Leroy Perkins. At 3 p.m.

21V4 214the pastor, choir and ushers will

1.544 54% I render services at Haddocks 214 Chapel Baptist Church. Sunday

......... ' services at Cedau- Grove

Baptist Church will begin at 7 p.m. with the sermon given by

Am Cm Co

.......454

45%

Am Enka

........534

Am Motors

164

Am Tel & Tel

......1334

1324

Am Tob

........98%

964

Atch T&SP

274

Atl Coast Line

.....424

Atl Refining

........554

564

Avco Cp

.......27%

27%

Balt k 0

........324

32%

Bendix Corp

........734

734

Beth Stl

........424

424

Boeing Air

.......544

54%

Borden Co

........654

65 '

Borg-Wamer

.......45%

454

Burroughs Corp

...454

Cannon Mills

Caro P&L

........614

61%'

Celanese Corp

.... 39%

394

The In-dwelling Spirit. 7:30 p.m. Rev. S. Hemby officiate at Arthur Chapel.

Will

Rev. K. T. Hall has announced the first quarterly meeting of the Emmanuel Temple Independent Methodist Church at 410 Howell St. on Sunday. Rev. Toni Dawson and members of the Fleming Chapel Church will worship with the group at the 2 p.m. services.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Police reinforcements moved into the heart of Buenos Aires Thursday night to counter pro-Castro outbursts against Argentinas diplomatic break with

Argentinas break with Havana left only five of the 20 other American republics on formal speaking terms with the Castro regime. There were reports that

^________ _____________ Uruguay might soon join in the

Cuba but the Argentine public ap- i quarantine of Cuba. And a report peared undisturbed. | that Argentina had asked Switzer-

President Arturo Frondizi took i not Brazil, the logical security precautions after bowingifhoice--to represent It in Havana too his staunchly anti-Communist I touched off speculation that Br^ military chiefs and cutthig ties ^^o might break relations with with Havana, increasing the hem-Castro.

ispheric isolation of that Commu- Staying at the Argentine Em-

nist dictatorship.

bassy in Havana are Manuel Car-

PET RESCUED Buttons looks up from fishing nst after Richard Newtson saved the pup from well under home In Ottawa, III. He had to dig tunnel to reach well.

Sen. Thurmond Pushes For Continuing Probe

Quarterly meeting services will , ^ ^ ^ be held at Haddock Chapel F.W.

the pastor The choir and UMbK g church at Haddocfs Cross-

2'.,todds, Saturday and Sunday.

Holy Communion will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday: at the morning services on Sunday the sermon topic will be Let Your Light Shine," and at 3 p.m, Sunday the Rev. Leroy Perkins, choir and congregation of the Cedar Grove Baptist Church will con-

will assist in the services.

Mrs. Lucil^ Patrice will be hostess to the Empire Social Club at her home Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

Guards were strengthened ^

front of the U.S. Embassy and archbishop of 1^-

other American agencies. vana, and 32 refugees from the

Castro regime.

Usher Board No. 1 of Selvia

Peace College Fight Is Ended

Chain Belt ChampicHi P&P Ches k Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E

A foreign ministry spokesman said the cardinal has been invited to come to Argentina. He added that any country that takes

charge of Argentine affairs in

Cuba would give the refugees protection.

Frondizi, 53, gave in grudging-ly after the chiefs of the army, CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)The navy and air force served him an

. . . j fight over Peace College has ultimatum demanding a complete

Mrs, Nellie B. Smith, 1216 Clark ; ended. break with Castro and his cohorts.

St. Regular Youth Services will be ! A Presbyterian spokesman said Argentinas about-face was the

- held at the Uve Oak F.W.B. * here Thursday that both sides in I j^j-st crack in the six-nation bloc

The Jr. Ladies Auxiliary of,church at 11 a.m. Sunday vtithlthe court fight involving the Ra-;that held out at the Punta del Sycamore Hill Baptist Church | given by the Junior Choir.i^eigh school have decided to drop conference against the Unit-

V ^ Luke McLaw horn will be I their appeals to the State Supreme I states-led campaign to oust

.364 Jy-4 Sally Phillips, 1309 W. . . .

Fourth

.584 584St., at 5 p.m. Sunday.

.564 574'^he Sycamore Hill Baptist

944 944 Church will meet at the home

.28^i 28% J Atlrincnn 711 A Vlpminc'

the speaker.

Coml Credit

52%;

Caa Ed

.........764

764 1

Com Prods

........55

3441

Curtiss Wrt

........17%

1741

Dan R!v Millis

.....15

14% j

Douglas Aire

......344

34%

Dow Chcm

........71%

DuPwitdeN

242

East Alrl

.........27

East man Kod

......107

106%

Firestone Rub

... , 47

45%

Ford Motor

........108

1064

Gen Elec

.........754

744

Gen Foods

........874

Gen Mot

55%

Gerb Prod

.........594

Goodrich B P

.... 674

664

Goodyear T&R

.. 44

444

Greyhtwnd

28%

Gulf Oil Crop

......424

41%

Rev. Johnnie B. Mooring will preach at the Bethel F.W.B. Church at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Court.

Dr. Warner Hall of Charlotte, synod moderator, said Peace wUl

Cuba from the Organizatitm of American States.

A music program will be given at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Bethel

F.W.B. Church by the Christian ^ Evangerline Carmon who died Harmonettes. Royal Harmoniz-

The Amiable Ladies Social Club will meet at the home of he operated by First Presbyter-Mrs. Annie M. Joyner at 1207 j^an Church in Raleigh as a college Battle Street at 6:30 p.m. sun-I^P^rate from the Synold of North day. Mrs. Willie M. Smith will ^ | r 0 l^a Presbytenan Chu^^^^ be the ,hostess. The Club wiU

celebrates the birthdays of Mrs.; ^ college its estimated ^'airicia /vim riuiui,!, ui x^civ-

Hattie M. Forbes and Mrs. WU- ford, editor of the East Carolina

in real property will go to the synod and St. Andrews College,

Funeral services for Mrs. These were conditions established

College Editor To N.Y. Meet

Patricia Ann Elliott of Hert-

lie M. Smith.

College newspaper, The East Carolinian, will attend the Fourth Annual Student Editors Conference on International Af-

ers, Silver Star. Evergreen Sing-i^^'jers and the Jubilee Ladies, singers from Tarboro.

In Nlckle Can Int Paper Kajraer-Roth Kenct Cop Liggett b Myers Lockh Air LorlUard P McLean Tit

The Mayo M. B. Church will hold its quarterly meeting Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Rev. M. C. Cotton will render the sermon. Following the morning services .784 a Bench Rally. Holy Cora-

.35 35%|munion Services will begin at 2 254 25 jpni. Rev. J. A. Walston will

82 81%

....1094 108

524 514

624 624

114 114

serve as spon.sor and chairman.

by Judge George Fountain in suddenly Tue.sday morning at her Wake Superior Court In Decern-1 fairs in New York City February home at Route 1, Wmterviile,;her. 9-12.

will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. at j The synod and St. Andrews, the Warren Chapel F.W. ifbe new four-year college at

Church with Rev. E. L. Hardy Laurinburg, were on one side of jg'Jf ^ATcia*tion and officiating. Interment will foUow the hassle. On the other were | ripcicrr,

in the church cemetery. First Pre.sbyterian Church In Ra-iO'"' P'" Club. It is design-

The conference is co-sponsored by the United States National

the

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Mrs, Carmon was a member of the Warren Chapel F.W.B. Church and president of th^ Senior Choir Y.P.C.L.

She is survived by her husband, Deacon Robert Lee Car-J . ^ , mon; one son, A-lc William Car-

j ' 1 Tiin ;mon of the U.S. Air Force now

via chapil F.W.B. Church liliMaxwell A.F.B.,

meet at the home of Miss Joyce ^(gomery, Ala.; one foster

I daughter, Miss Mae Cora Jones iof Brooklyn, N. Y,; two foster Isons, Melton Earl Carmon of ' Wmterviile and Gene A. Jones 'of Camden, N.J.; one foster sister, Mrs. Josephine Carmon of the home; five brothers, James A. Jones of Chocowinity, Winsor Willoughby of Wmterviile, Leon Willoughby of Kinston, Johnnie land Otis Willoughby, both of New York; a grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Blount of the home; an aunt, Mrs. Annie Bell Carmon and four grandchildren.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chai>cl in Ayden from 5 p.m, Satmday until one hour Drior tq the Tuneral.

leigh and the board of managers of Peace College.

Until this year the synod sup-

ed to fill the need for greater knowledge among those who report the news, but cannot, because they are students, travel

No. 2 and the ported ^ora. Macdwald | ggg for themselves the

I trouble spots of the world.

byterian Junior College at Max-ton. The proposed consolidation of the three into St. Andrews touched off the court battle.

Blood Program Keed 'Urgenf

The need is urgent for blood, Kenneth Whichard, Pitt County chairman for the blood program, said today.

He asked that people who have been putting off their visit to the bloodmobile go this time, when the Red Cross bloodmobile will be stationed In Ayden and in Greenville. The plea was issued in view of the fact that many of the regular donors may be held back due to flu and viruses.

The first stop of the two-day visit to Pitt County will take place Monday in Ayden at the (Community Building, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Tom Wheless and Grady Dixon, co-chairmen for Ayden, have been doing a wonderful job over there, Whichard said In Greenville, the bloodmobile will be stationed at the Moose Lodge on Tuesday from 10 a.m.

, until 4 p.m.

The quota for each day will *be 125 pints of blood.

I Whichard noted that blood 'given by local donors may save I a life.

Rites Saturday For Mrs. Benj. Heath

Mrs. Mattie Edwards Heath, 74, widow of J. Benjamin Heath, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Harrington near Greenville, Thursday afternoon at five oclock. She had been in declining health for six months and critically ill for the past ten days.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson chapel Saturday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Tom Money, pastor of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church and the Rev. Rashle Kennedy, pastor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Heath, daughter of the late Richard D. and Julia Ann Dixon Edwards, was a native of the Black Jack Community. She was married to Mr. Heath in 1901 and spent all her married life near Greenville. Mr, Heath died in 1934.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jack Harrington and Mrs. Norman M. Hardee of near Greenville, and Mrs. Paul E. Tart of Kinston; a soi>, Roscoe H. Heath of Simpson; 18 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Zora Gaskins of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Robert Love of Richmond, Va.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., demanded today that the Senate investigation of Pentagon censoring of anti-communist speeches resume at the earliest despite orders from President Kennedy silencing some key witnesses.

Thurmond, whose attacks on the censoring of military mens speeches against communism had forced the investigation by a special subcommittee, said in an interview he saw no danger that the spreading rows surrounding the inquiry might torpedo it.

Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss,, recessed the hearings Thursday but indicated they would resume, possibly in a week or so.

Kennedy Thursday forbade Defense or State Department officials to tell the subcommittee which censors altered the texts of specific speeches. Stennis sustained the Presidents claim of executive prilige as a basis for the order.

Thurmond denounced it roundly, calling it an unwise and unwarranted action by the President.

In another development Thrs-day, a row erupted on the Senate floor and in the Pentagon over the questioning by two subcommittee aides of approximately 30 Marines. They were quizzed about the cold war and communism.

Stennis made public a protest by Gen. David M. Shoup, Marine Corps commandant, voicing mighty strong disapproval of the investigators tactics.

In a Senate debate, Sens. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the majority leader; Wayne Morse, D-Ore.; Stephen M, Young, D-Ohio, and others teamed up in charging that the Interrogation was far out of hounds.

Only Thurmond spoke out in de

fense of the investigators.

Stennis promised the Senate a full investigation of the quizzing.

Thurmond said he felt sure his subcommittee colleagues would not let any of the developments torpedo this Inquiry.

He said he wants the group to continue this investigation of the censoring in the Defense Department before shifting to look into the role played in it by State Department officials.

Mean Business About Violations

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. (AP-Authorities mean business about auto traffic violators who fail to pay up.

Warrants were issued Thursday against 16 delinquent personsincluding Raymond J. Apley Jr., a member of the Michigan Legislature, and Daniel Cosmence, assistant Macomb County prosecutor.

Apley was accused of having four unpaid tickets and Cosmenco of 10.

Farmville ....

(Continued from page one) ing course sis part of Farmvilles Civil Defense program. Wooten is chairman of the local program.

granted another Wooten request, to ask the Commissioner of Agriculture for permission to stage a community fair in Farm-ville to be sponsored by lotal firemen.

appropriated $100 in court funds for purchase of legal books to be used by the police depat#-ment and the Mayor's Court. Poace Chief H. E. Epps requested funds for the books.

received an inventory report of the police department listing all town equipment used by the law enforcement agency.'

authorized the Planning Commission to draft a et of ordinances incorporating its recommendations to be submitted to the town board for consideration.

adopted a resolution setting a discussion of the possibility of closing Hughes Street and a portion of Roosevelt Street for the boards next regular meeting, March 6 at 8 p.m. The action was requested by W. A. Allen Jr. and H. M. Allen through ls)cal attorney Robert D. Rouse Jr. The resolution also provided that R. T. Monk and L. W. Andrews, adjoining landowners, be notified of the hearing by registered letter and that the hearing be publicly advertised.

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