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WEATHER

OencraUy fair, colder tonicht end fnnday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHOra

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 36

IdJBi&IBER 01P ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1962 12 Pages-Today Price 5 Cents

jfl

Russians Free U-2 Pilot Gary Powers In Secret Berlin Exchange Early Today

BERLIN (AP)U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers was exchanged today for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel In a hush-hush operation on a Berlin bridge and soon afterward Powers flew off to Washington.

Informed sources said the exchange was held up for about 20 minutes while a check was made to confirm the release of a second American in the exchangeFrederic L. Pryor. 28, an economics student held by the East Germans.

Then the exchange of Powers for Abel was made in the center of Glienicke Bridge in the Berlin suburb of Wans^

Powers had been held by the Russians since his nigh-flying reconnaissance plane crashed deep In the Soviet Union on May Day of 1960. He was sentenced the following Aug. 19 to 10 years confinement for espionage.

' Abel, a colonel in the Soviet intelligence service, was sentenced to 30 years in 1957.

Pryor, who had been held since he vanished on a visit to East Berlin Aug. 25, was released at Checkpoint Charlie, the U.S. crossing point in West Berlin.

Informed sources gave this account of the secret exchange of Powers for Abel:

Just before 8 a.m. about 10 Americans arrived at Glienicke Bridge. They rode in German-made sedans bearing license plates issued to private cars of U.S. civilians in Germany.

It was just after dawn, with the weather cloudy and chill. A few fishermen on the banks ol the Havr River watched curiously.

The Americans wore civilian clothes and overcoats. In the group, apparently, was Abel.

The Americans parked their ears off the bridge, and walked about 75 yards to the middle. There a white line marks the border between West Berlin and Soviet-occupied East Germany.

A group of 10 men came up and met them from the Soviet side. The Soviet group also was in civilian clothes. Both groups looked serious and little cordiality was shown.

For 20 minutes, the two groups waited while one of the Americans telephoned to Checkpoint Charlie. When he returned with news that Pryor had reached

West Berl?, the two men were exchanged.

With the Americans was a clean-shaven man in a fur coat, daiic suit and dark overcoat. This apparently was Powers.

The Americans climbed into their cars and drove back toward the center of Berlin.

Great secrecy, and speed marked Powers moves thereafter. A tight security guard was thrown around him. He left in a U.S. Air Force plane so quickly that he did not even talk with Gen. Lucius D. Clay, President Kennedys envoy in Berlin.

From Berlin, Powers flew to Wiesbaden, the Air Forces headquarters base in Europe. Here the tightest security again was maintained.

Reporters and photographers were barred from the base, which swarmwi with Air Force security forces and FBI agents.

Powers changed to another Air Force plane. It was believed to have left for Washbigton betw^een 9:30 and 10:00 a.m. (4:30 to 5:00 a.m. EST) but the Air Force declined to confirm or to give any details.

Romney Decides Enter Politics

Powers Family Jubilant Over Surprise Report

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |

A wife whose heart is just bursting, parents who were just tickled to death and sisters who couldnt believe their ears were jubilant today at the news of the release of U2 pUot Francis Gary Powers.

Im so happy. Believe me. My heart is just bursting. Im so> elated I can hardly speak. Im! Just overjoyed, said the pilots wife at Milledgeville, Ga.

S^ie was awakened early today by a call telling her of Powers release in exchange for convicted Soviet spy Rudolf Abel.

Mrs. Powers said she knew the

American people would be happY at the news.

She said she planned to remain in Milledgeville until she received further word, but hoped to see her husband by Sunday.

At Norton, Va., Powers father said: Were just tickled to

death.

His mother and I~ thought It would probably be a much longer timeat least four or five years. And our son thought it would be much longer than that. We didnt have any idea this would happen and he apparently didnt either, said Oliver Powers, a Norton cobbler.

V. E. White Files For County Board

Vernon E. White, Winterville farmer, announced today he has filed as a candidate for County Commissioner from Pitt Distric 4.

White said he paid his $10 filixig fee Friday to D. S. Spain, chairman of the Pitt Board of Elections. In filing for election, he became a candidate for the Democratic nomination in the May primary.

Robert G. Little of Simpson currently is Dif?trict 4s representative of the official county board. He has not yet announced whether he will seek re-election. Littles current four-year term expires next December.

White, a Bertie County native, has been a Pitt County and Winterville resident since 1941 when he came to the area as county supervisor of the Farm Security Administration, now the Farmers Home Administration.

A 1929 graduate of Wake Por-i est College, White taught school for 11 years in Bertie and Halifax Counties.

The 56-year-old Winterville resident has been engaged in farming, which now includes op-| crations in Pactolus, Winterville! and Grimesland Townships, since he returned from a tour of duty w'ith the Armed Services near the end of World War II.

Treasurer of the Pitt County Development Commission since It.s formation three years ago. White is seeking his first elective office. He is the first candidate to file for county commissioner this election year.

He is a member of the Wln-

My wife and I were asleep when the big word came, but its not very hard to keep awake now, he said.

The parents received first word of their sons release from newsmen and their attorney, Carl McAfee, of Norton.

The attorney told us wed better be ready to make a trip to meet him somewhere. We dont know where we're going, but were ready, the father added.

The father said letters had been coming regularly from his son, sentenced to 10 years in prison after his plane w^as downed during a flight over the Soviet Union in 1960.

In a letter to his parents about ji- week ago, the pilot said he would be abla4o write more often on the 1st, 1^ and 20th of the month.

One of Powers sisters, Mrs. ,W. E. Hileman, said: Goodness! I just cant believe tWsthis is what weve been waiting for, but we had no idea it was coming. Goodness! I just wrote a letter to him yesterday, but it wont break my heart he doesiit get it!

Mrs. Hileman, awakened at her home in a Washington, D.C., suburb by a newsmans call, said her brother had given no indication in his letters of an early release.

The pilots other sister, Mrs. Wesley Melvin, Palls Church. Va., said: "My wordIm so shaky I just cant stop. This Is just too good to be truewe hadnt given any thought to anything like this.

She said she had heard from her brother about every 30 days, usually the middle of the month, and had been waiting for her February letter.

I had been so distressed because he had written he apparently wasnt going to get any time off for good behavior. And he seemed down in the dumps about it, naturally, she said.

DETROIT AP) Industrlaftst George Romney announced today he will seek the Republican nomination for governor of Michigan.

But he said he will not become an active candidate until completion of my responsibilities as a constitutional convention delegate. Romney is a delegate to a Michigan constitutional c(mven-tion that is expected to complete redraft of the states 1908 basic law by the end of March.

Romney, American Motors Corp. president, was accompanied by his wife and son, Mitt, 14, when he announced at a news conference his intention to enter politics. He limited himself inltal-ly to the bare declaration of candidacy, and told newsmen he would meet them later for an extended statement.

Romney, 54, against whom Re-

Assigned Here

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) Icen E. Wilson Jr., assistant manager of the Charleston District Social Security Office, has been promoted to district manager at Greenville, N. C.

Wilson has been with the Social Security Administration since May, 1954. He will assume his new duties Feb. 26.

publican leaderg anticipate no August primary opposition, presumably will contest with Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson, 36, now in his first term. Democrats have held the Mich^an governorship for 13 years.

Swainson, in commenting on Romneys announcement, said:

After the longest publicity countdown in Michigan political history, the announcement comes as quite an anti-climax and surprises no one.

It Is curious, however, that someone who has complained about the sorry record of the Republican party and about being forced to publicly Identify himself as a Republican, now is so eager to become its leader. But that is a Republican problem.

Democratic candidates, with good reason, take great pride In their party and Its record.

New School Aid Solution Talked

WASHINGTON (AP)A House Democrat has unveiled a proposal for federal aid to education that shifts the thorny problem of church-supported schools to the states.

Rep. Cleveland Bailey, D-W.Va., discussed his $5(X)-million-a-year program Friday at a news conference during which a drive to muster public support for the measure also was disclosed.

President Kennedys proposal for a $2.1-billion program for classroom construction and teachers salaries was killed by the House Rules Committee last year, partly because of the dispute over whether federal aid should go to church-supported schools.

Baileys proposal is to give the states 2 per cent of the amount they have been spending on education and let them decide how it should be divided.

Kennedy this week reiterated his stand against federal aid for church or private schools on grounds it would be unconstitutional, Members of the Roman Catholic Church hierarchy have argued that if public schools receive federal aid, private and

Improved Relations Said Basis

Deputy Register Of Deeds Named To Fill Vacancy

when Commissioners Robert O. Little of Simpson and Robert L. Martin of Bethel conferred in private regarding the appointment. They were later joined by Chairman Gardner and County Auditor H. Reginald Gray. Then Gray, Perkins and Strickland

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector SUff Writer

Mrs. Harold M. (Elvira) Allred,

Farmville native and resident, was appointed today Pitt County register of deeds by the County Commissioners.

Mrs. Allred, employed in the | conferred briefly before the board Pitt register of deeds office since I gathered and Perkins nominated 1952, was scheduled to be sworn j Mrs. Allred, in early Monday morning when! in appointing Mrs. Allred, the the office will reopen. Arrange-j commissioners asked that she ments for her required $5,000 appoint a deputy register of bond were expected to be com-!deeds from the Greenville area pleted during the afternoon. I to afford emergency service in

'The death early Thursday the register of deeds office. They morning of Mrs. Blair C. Whe-lalso asked that she consider less, Pitt register of deeds for Marian Gurganus, one of thU

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union said today one of the reasons U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers was released was a desire to Improve relations with the United States.

A brief announcement on Moscow radio also said Powers had been released in response to pleas from his relatives. It said the decision to release Powers, who was sentenced to a 10-year term Aug. 19, 1960, was made by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet. The Presidium is the body which acts for the Soviet (Parliament) when it is in recess. Its fv,-.

actions always are ratified by the

mornings applicants, for the job.

Discussion among the commissioners indicated they felt Mrs. Allreds experience in the office would allow regular registerof deeds duties to proceed with the least possible discontinuity, Mrs.

nearly 11 years, created the vacancy. Mrs. Wheless death left nearly three years of a four-year term of office unexpired. Reelected in 1960, her term expires in December, 1964.

In their special session this morning the commissioners re-1 Allred, as deputy, acted as reg-celved and considered five appll-1 ister of deeds during the six-cations for the office. 'Their; weeks* illness of Mrs. Whcl^ss. unanimous appointment of Mrs. A Farmville native, Mrs. All-Allred came at 11:15. The board red is the daughter of Mrs. conveifed at 10, | Anna Willoughby'Tyson of Pa rm-

In addition to the candidacy; ville. She is married to Harold of Mrs. Allred, the board consid-!M. Allred, Parmvillc's town ered applications from Durward | clerk, and they reside at 209 E G. Hart of Simpson, Marian | Church St '

(Hope) Hart Gurganus of Green-1 The 42-year-old register of ville, W. Herman Hardee and J. I deeds is a graduate of Campbell Claude Gaskins. College in Buies Creek and is

An urgency faced the com-'a member of the First Baptist missioners in appointing a new Church of Farmville.

VERNON E. WHITE

terville Ruritan and Kiwanis Clubs and a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge. Currently Sunday school superin- tendent for the Winterville Mis-! sionary Baptist Church. White! has served in the past for 10 years on that churchs Board | of Deacons, twice as chairman.

For nearly 11 years he was a member of the Pitt County Selective Service Board.

Married to the former Louise Ange of Winterville, White and his wife reside in Winterville and have one son, Charles Vernon, 9.

Bloodmobile

The R^ Cross bloodmobile will be stationed in Ayden on Monday from 12 noon until 6 p.m. at the Community Building, with Tom Wheless and Grady Dixon serving as co-chairman of the visit.

On Tuesday the bloodmobile will move to Greenville, where it will be stationed at the Greenville Moose Lodge from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The quota for each day will be 125 pints of blood, Blood Program Chairman Kenneth Whichard stated.

church schools should get the same consideration.

Also at the news conference was George J. Hecht, a magazine publisher, who announced plans for a large, representative bipartisan committee to mobilize public support for Baileys bill.

Hecht said members of the committee include James B. Con-ant. pre^dent emeritus of Harvard University; former Sen. William Benton of Connecticut, now a book publister, and Arthur Plemmingr former secretary of health, education and welfare.

Bailey said a House education subcommittee that he heads will hoW hearings cm the proposal Feb. 27, primarily to show what school districts in representative states could expect to receive under the bUl.

Rep. Peter Frelinghuyscn, R-N.J., who held the news conference jointly with Bailey, did not specifically endorse the bill but said it was a reasonable starting point for a school aid program.

The Important thing, Preling-huysen said, is to get off dead center.

Soviet.

The announcement made no mention of Col. Rudolf Abel, the Soviet spy who was exchanged for Powers.

Text of the announcement:

The PreslcBum of the Supreme Soviet, having considered the plea of the relatives of Francis Gary Powers, the American pilot sentenced in the UB.S.R., and taking into consideration his acknowledgement of having committed the most severe crime, and also being guided by the desire for an improvement in relations between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A., has adopted a decision giving mercy to Powers and handing him over to American authorities,

Spook-Hunter Couldnt Spot A Phantom Lady

HUNTINGDON. England (AP) Tony Cornell tried to persuade a jay-walking ghost to lure him to his death yesterday, but the phantom lady passed up the Invitation.

Cornell, Cambridge Universitys top spo<dc-hunter, finally packed up his stroboscope (an Instrument for studying variable motion) and went home to bed at 4 a.m., downcast but still determined.

It was his fourth unsuccessful date with the sexy spirit who Is reputed to walk across the path of pa.ssing motorists at a narrow bridge on a winding country road near Huntingdon.

Several motorists have died there during the hours of darkness over the years, and some believe they crashed after braking to avoid the shimmering figure.

If I can only find the lady, I

believe it will help us to explain something supernatural which lies just beyond the limit of the known universe, Cornell told reporters. What I need now Is more sensitive equipment, such as the American helmet type of infrared image convertor. I dont think there Is aie In this country.

In his latest investigation, Cornell, 39, drove repeatedly over the sinister little bridge with his headlights masked by ultra-violet and infrared filters. But never once did the ghost show up In the red, blue and yellow beams. Nor was she recorded on an Infrared film which Cornell used in a movie camera as he crossed the bridge at varying speeds.

I shall carry on experimenting until something happens, said Cornell, All I want is to get a foot in the door of the abnormal."

The Days Of Waiting For A Ferry Are Ended

S.'' '". - -X

' ^ ^ ; c- *

Formal Ouster Due Wednesday

WASHINGTON (AP) Formal ouster of Cuba from the inter-American system is expected Wednesday at a meeting of the Council of the Organization of American States.

The hemispheres foreign ministers, meeting last month at Punta del Este, Uruguay, directed the council to expel Communist Cuba.

After the council takes its expected action, the U.S. government plans to request the Chiban delegation to leave the country.

of North Carolina do not provide for operation of the office when the register of deeds job is vacant. Under a ruling by the N.C. Attorney Generals office, county officials closed and locked the Pitt office Thursday, ]

Mrs. Allred was notified by telephone that she had been appointed and accepted the office at an annual salary of $5,040. Mrs. Wheless salary had been raised to $6,150 last July by the commissioners.

'The new register of deeds was nominated by Commissioner J. Vance Perkins of Greenville. Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur seconded the nomination and the vote was unanimous.

This mornings session was interrupted for about 20 minutes

Czechs Modify Farming Goals

PRAGUE (AP) Communist Czechoslovakia has adjusted its 1962 agricultural plan after falling to meet most of last year's targets, The party blamed the 1961 shortcomings on failure to stick to cultivation plans.

The new plan provides for an Increase of 5.1 per cent In agricultural production, the official CJzechoslovak news agency reported today. The 1961 production increase was only one per cent.

6,235 Openings In Peace Corps

NEW YORK (AP) Peace Corps Director R. Sargent Shriv-er says there are 6,235 corps jobs waiting to be filled.

Shriver, speaking Friday to Fordham University students, said that membership applications now are running at 2,0(K) a month.

He added that corps members already are in 13 countries and that invitations for corpsmen have been extended by 40 countries.

Now overseas, he said, are 684 volunteers, ranging in age from 18 to 65, with 300 more in training.

Thurmond Plans To Push Battle

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Strom Thurmond. D-S.C., says hell take his battle against cen> sorship of military leaders* speeches to th Senate Boor If necessary.

Thurmond told a news conference Friday, Nobody is going to muzzle me.

It was his charge that State and Defense Department censors were muzzling mllUary leaders in their attempts to speak against communism that pnanpted an in* vestigatlon by a special Senate subcommittee.

The hearln"ks were recessed Thursday after President Kennedy invcAed the doctrine o executive privilege. They are not expected to reeume for at least a week.

Kennedys order prohibited Defense Department (rfficlals from testifying as to which censors worked on speclflc speeches.

Thurmond said Friday that if the subcommittee could not develop the informatUm he wants made public, then he would try to do so himself in speeches on the Senate floor and elsewhere.

Hong Kong Visit By R. Kennedy

HONG KONG (AP)-Robert F. Kennedy landed at this British colony within sight of Red China t^day and said the Communist world has far more problems than the West.

Delayed two hours by a heavy fog covering Hong Kong, Kennedy came here after a three-hour stopover in Taipei, Formosa, en route from Japan.

Franco, Salazar To Talk Union

MADRID, Sapln (AP) Gen. Francisco Franco, Spanish chief of state, and Portugals Prime Minister Antonio Oliveira Salazar will discuss the possible integration of Spain and Portugal into the Federation of the Iberian Peninsula, reliable sources reported today.

The meeting, according to these sources, may take place Sunday or Monday at the urgent request of Salazar, in Salamanca Province, 15 miles east of the Portuguese border.

Tyler Named Chairman Of Heart Fund Drive In Count^^

NO MORE FERRIES . .* . for motorists crossing the Alligator -tiV er. A^uay traffic moved acro.s,s the new, three-mile Lmosay O. Warren Bridge,

Which carries'U.S. Highway 64 from Sandy Point in Tyrrell County to East Lake in Dare County. The bridge was named for Warren, former congresinran and former U.S. comptroller-general. Formal dedication of the bridge will Uke place In May.

f * M* '

Jack Tyler, owner and pharmacist of the Medical Pavilion Pharmacy, has been named overall chairman for the local Heart Fund Drive, which will take place this month.

Other local leaders are Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Worslcy, Ike Riddick and Dr. B. G. Clark, who will head divisions in Greenville, and Mrs. Albert Bell and Mrs. Lyman Mills, Pitt County chairmen.

Tyler, a native of McColl. S.C.. is the son of Mrs. W. J. Tyler of Sanford and the late Rev. Mr Tyler. He graduated from the Sanford high school.

A veteran of the U. S. Marine Corps, he held the rank of tech-; nical sergeant at the time of dls-1 charge. In 1953. Tyler entered the-; I University of North Carolina, graduating with the B. S. degree in pharmacy. For four years he, was pharmacist in a Chapel Hill' pharmacy.

Tyler came to Greenville in September of 1961. He Is married to the toiiner Betty Cole of Sanford. and they have three sons. He is 'a member of St, James Methodist Church.

In a statement naming February Heart Month in North Carolina, Govemor Terry Sanford recalled leading state officials who have died within the year from

heart disease.

i Fatal heart or blood vessel disease has prematurely taken: our Lieutenant Governor, the Vive President of our Consolidated University, the Director of our State Fair, the Chairman of our State ABC Board, the Assistant State Personnel Director, members of our State Legislature and oth

ers, Including leading educators, businessmen and ministers, Gov. Sanford said.

He urged the public to join me in giving this campaign enthusiastic support.

Hargrove Bowles Jr., stale director of Conservation and Development, is state chairman for the Heart Fund Drive.

Heart deaths in the state fpr 1960, the last year for which totals are available, reached almost 20,0(X). Contributions to this drWe backs research scientists in the states three medical schools s ;d in laboratories throughout the nation. where ix'ople are seeking the cause of heart attacks, strokes and , other iorms of cardiovascular disease.

; The heart fund campaign also assists distribution of iniormation from research centers to the public and to physicians who can use the new drugs, surgical tedmlquea and other medlcftl aids for tte benefit of patients.

On Sunday. Feb. 25. a door-to-door soIlcUation will take pla( on what is annually deilfnated Heart Sunday.

It was announced today that the first check for the HMot Fund Drive was received this momlng from the American LegUm Auxiliary.

Z^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 10, 1962

Grace F.W. B. Announcements

*Pemce, The Pnilt of the Spirit** will be the subject for the pastors message at 11. oclock SpwUal music, will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Marvin Sutton.

Robert Leggett. Sunday school superintendent. Invites you to a Bib^ Class where 3Wi will find friends of your age at 9:45 a.m.

The League meets at 6:30 pjcn. with Edward Earl Sutton directing, There will be training classes for various age groups. The evening service at 7:45 will feature a m&ssage by the pastor, special singing and prayer for the sick.

Tui^ay at 7:46 p.m. the Womans Auxiliary Circles will meet Wednesday at 7:45 the choir will meet for rehearsal. Prayer meeting at the same hour will be conducted by the pstor.

1 Thursday at 7 p m. the church people will go on visitation.

Friday at 7:45 p.m. the Y.P.A. I meets.

Saturday evening at 7:45, Feb. 17, Youth Bible study wUl be at the church. ,

tag Service 7:45 pin. Wed.Prayer Service A nui^ry is provided fbr babies for all services

Youth Ralljx

Youth Rally including youth from several churches will be conducted at Oraoc church on Saturday night at 7:80. Rashle Kennedy Jr. will do the speaking. The youth will have k contest on the Bible.

CboietoOirc

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Colonial Heights. 10th St. Ext. Rev. Raymond R. Roberts, pastor (phone Plymouth, N. C., 793-4483)

10:00 ajn. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 ajn. Sat.-Worshlp

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy IS Bypass '2 Blocks N. Airport Rev. G. Marshen Godfrey, pastor

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

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pjtn.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Tues.Visitation 7:80 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor

Charles StevMui, music director Miss Craig Dauthridge. organist"

9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Larry Averette, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Message by the pastor; subject; A Certain Rich Man Anthem"God Is My Shepherd, Dvorak (Church Choir) 6:00 pm.Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr. Milam Johnson, director 7:30 pm.Evening Worship Message by the pastor 7;30 p.m. Wed.Sunday School Workers Council meeting.

Nursery provided for all 8e^-?^y^JJ^;T0N STREET BAPTIST tees. ! 300 Arlington Street

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 406 Wataugn Avenue The Rev. Rashle Kennedy Sr.. minister

Marvin Sutton, music director Mrs. Marlon Mills, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Rob-ijj shearln, director

Rev. Daniel E. Huneycutt. pastor

9:4b am,Sunday School, Mr Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union,

rt Leggett, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 pm.League and Teacher Tralntag, Edward Earl Sutton, director 7:45 pm.Evening Worship 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

7:00 pm. Thurs.Visitation

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

GREENVILLE F. W. B.

11th A Forbes Streets

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Miss Betty Pittman, Director of Christian Education Mr. William Lloyd. Musk Dt-lector

Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist

Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant organist and pianist 9:45 a.m.-6unday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 pm.Free WUl Baptlirt Leagues, David Nobles, director * 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7:15 p.m. Wed.AduK CJholr

ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman Catholic)

Rev. Stephen Sullivan, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium, 2^ East Fourth Street

8:45 am. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. & 7:3041:30 p.m. Sat,Confessions

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Rev, William J. Hadden Jr., B.

D., minister Wilbur A. Ballenger, Minister of Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and ice choir director 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr.

Bill Ellington, superintendent '

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship ter

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

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate

Mr. Richard P. Heller, Senior Warden

7:30 am.Holy Communion 8:30 am.St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.Family Eucharist 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer

and Sermon 6:00 pm.Young Churchman 8:00 p.m.School of Rellgicm 7:40 a.m. Moch-Frl.Rector on WNCT

7:30 p.m. Mon.Acolytes 3:30 pm. Tues.Youth Confirmation Class

5:00 pm. Tues.Holy Baptism :00 pm. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 Ai 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion, corporate Altar Guild with meeting following 3:30 pm. Thurs.Youth Ccm-flrm^ion Class 4:00 pm. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal

11:00 a.m. Sat.Promotion Mass meeting in Kinston

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Coianehe A 13th Sts.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Louis M. Jones, superintendent: Miss Elsie Briley, nursery director

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Childrens-Church. Mrs, Stella Willoughby, (ttrector 7:45 pm.Evangelistic Hour 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Praise Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Lilellners 7:45 p.m. 1st Mon.Womens Auxiliary Circles,, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president 7:45 p.m. 1st Tues.Mens Fellowship cnub, Mr. H. P. Lawson, president

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Ftmenil Home 1206 Dickinson Avenoe The Rev. Terry W. Agner, pastor

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

11:00 a.m.The fiervlco

5:30 p.m.Supper for all

Youth Groups 6:00 pm.Junka* Group, Junior HI A Senior Hi M.Y.F.

7:30 pm,Worship Service SermonThe Lords PrAyeri** Mr. Hirs(^i

8:30 pm.-Commlsslon cn Missions meets i. In the church office. ,

7:30 p. m. Mon.W. S. O. S.

Executive Board meeting.

8:00 p. m. Mon.W. 8. C. S.

General Meeting with Dr. Joseph N. LeConte as guest speaker.

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

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Church, East 10th St Ext.) Dr. N. Jorgensen. Branch President "

10:00 am.Sunday School . 7:80 pm.Worship Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

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

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial studmt 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. (Jharles Dove, superintendent 11:00 am,Morning Worship Dr. Prank Eller, East Carolina College Professor and Elder in the First Presbyterian Church, will speak. He will be Introduced by Mr. Hunter B. Keck, who Is also an Elder in the First Presbyterian Church.

6:30 pm.Youth Meeting 8:00 p.m. 3rd Frl.Womens Circle

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

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

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D. D.. Mtals-

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

CHUTICH OF CHRIST

.......... ........... Rotary Boildiag

7:30 p.m. Wed,Chorus CJholr Rotary Ave. A Johnston Street 7:45 p.m. Wed Prayer Service C, E. Mannon, Minister 8:00 p.m. Thurs.-Scnlor Chota 10:00 a.m.Devotional A Bible

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

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST HHder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service

Study. Different Age Groups 10:55 am.Annoimcements 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship , Acappela Singing and the Lords I Supper, Prayers, Gospel Sermon jJewitt

Contributlim.

7:00 pm.Evening Worship Sermon Series on the Parables IMMANUEL BAPTIST of Jesus Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minis- 7:00-7:15 am. Mon. Sat A

9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun."Voice of

Mrs. James Bond, secretary .,Truth. W(X)W Radio (1340 kc) Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist} 7:00 p,m. Wed,Devotional and Mrs. Moye DaU, choir director Bible Study

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:00 pm.Evening Worship 6:00 pm.Fellowship Supper 6:W p.m.Training Union. Mrs, Norman WUkerson, director 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATHA F. W. B.

E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting and Good News dub 7:30 pm. Thu,Visitation

Mra. Kay Batchelor, Educational Assistant Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. N.G. Rftynor, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 'Organ Prelude"Off ertorio,

Beobide

SoloTeach Me To Pray/ (Mrs. Hudson Baines) OffertoryInvocation, Guil-mant

Offertory Anthem How Lovely Is TTiy Dwelling Place Sermon Recovering Lost Horizons, Rev. Thomas A. Col lins, President, North Carolina Wesleyan College'

Organ PostludeThe Heavens Declare His Glory," Beethoven 5:00 p.m.Junior HI Council 6:00 p.m.Junior and Senior High MYF 7:30 p.m.East Carolina Col-

THE SALVATION ARMY

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

(Junior Soldiers A Nursery)

7:00 pm.Young Peoples Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth dub 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet dase

7:30 pm. Tues,Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meetings

7:30 p.m. Wed.Pycr Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thu.Ladles Home League

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship

EMMANUEL TEMW.E A.h|JE. ZION MISSION 410 HoweU St Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 am.dnirch School 11:00 am^Worship 2nd ft 4tb Sundays

7:45 p.m. t6uw.Prayer Service

* PHILLIPPI CHRISTIAN Thlrteeatli Street Blsh(H> J. F. MclAurta. pastm* 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. L3. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushe

3rd Sun.Jr. ft Angel Clml. Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus. Mis Ushere

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Aaxiiiary Schedule 4:00 pm. 1st Sun.Progressive dub 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushera A Men Ushers 4:00 pm. 2nd A 4th Sun. Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Evening Star Ushere A Men Ushere 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar dub 8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th M(m.Program C^onunittee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus

8:00 p.m. Tues.<z-Chl Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Reheaml 8:00 pm. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens dub

. FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. T(iy Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent *

11:00 a.m.Servieas 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 pm.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

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

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

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

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd and 4th Sundays

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

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN nil Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.j Norman Cameron, superintendent lege Chapel Choir, in the Sanc-11:00 a.m.-MonvIng Worship jtuary, Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Dl-5:00 p.m.-Chl Rho rector,

6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting ! Organ PreludeSolenrn Pre-7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice I lude from the Gloria Domine,

. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

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

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

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP E. C. C. "Y Hut 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mra. Carroll Webber, director 12:00 NAdult Fellowship

Colored Churches

(cnr A COUNTY)

SWEET HOPE F. W. B.

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

2nd Tues.Official Board

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pastor

9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 pm.Evangelistic A Heal-

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46. Color

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27. Retread

55. Person

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56. Shade of

81. Guidos note

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8. Distribute widely

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How Firm a Foundation., arr. by Walter Long Hast Thou Stood, O Church of God, Lindemann Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens Adore Him, Prichard Bread of God, Cain Jesus Our Lord, We Adore Thee, James

Each Family Thine Own, Eichorn

Christ of the Upward Way. Mueller

Thanks Be To Thee, Handel Mighty Lord," Lottl Jesus Ahatonia, (Huron Indian Carol) arr. by Bell He Watching Over Israel, Mendelssohn O Clap Your Hands, Cousins The Offertory Adagio," Rheinberger Praise Ye the Lord of HosU, Saint Saens Organ Postlude Tostlude, Hay^n

Student DirectorsMr. Julian Wagemaker and Mrs. Irene Patton

11:00-11:46 a.m. Mon.Circles 1-7, W.S.C.S.

11:45-12:45 p.m. Mon.W.S.C. S. Spiritual Life Group and General Meeting 4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir

10:00 a m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Commission on Christian Social Concerns 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 8:00-10:00 p.m. Frl.Wesleyan

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

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

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 801, Brown Street

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

8:45 p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting

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

Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

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

CHAPEL

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mra. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship Service 6:80 pm.-C. Y. P. 1st A 2nd Sundays 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, J. L. Dolsberry.* superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.-B, T. U., Mrs G. M Avery, director 7:30 p.m. TTiurs.Prayer Service

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

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro ^

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st fikmday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H.A Each 3rd Saturday at 8 p.m the Usher Board meets.

WARREN CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. E. L. Hardy pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

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

Farmville Churchet Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B.

West AcU Place Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr J. S. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 4th Sun-d^

Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Won^ip each Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Ayden Churches Colored

ZION CHAPEL F. W. B.

Venter* St. 71I

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

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

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday

3:00 pm.Missionary Circle 5:00 pm.-Y. P. C. L. 1st Sm-day, Mrs. L. P. Ormond director

ST. JAMES F. W. B.

W. Perry "taeet Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ciharlle Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays.

ST. JOHN F. W. B.

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

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY ^ CHURCH

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

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

Elder Edward Jackson, pastor 10:30 a. m.Sunday School, Annie Lee Davis, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.ABYPU, Nina Lee Bond, president

MORNING STAr A. M. E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zacharlah Pierce, pastoi 11:00 am.-Worship 2nd Sun-" day

3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

7:M p.m.Worship each Sunday 7:30 pm. 2nd Thurs. - Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.&inday School. Mr.

Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.-Worehlp 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Tues.

Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servica

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesbuid Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

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

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

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville

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

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park

Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

C. M. E. CHURCH MEDLEY

MACEDONU BAPTIST Corner Wallace ft Walnut Sts. Rev. Joseph Persixi, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Simdays

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH SatotsvIUe

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m^unday School. Mr. Rogers Whiilker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th SundajTS 7:30 p.m.-Worshlp 2nd ft 4th Sundays

25ION HILL F.W.B.

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

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

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

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

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

GOOD HOPE F. W. B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 0. C. Bryant, superintendent

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

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

NT:W BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T, Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School,

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

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland

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

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

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

Circle

MT. CALVARY F. W.

Hudson Street ~

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Willie Joyner, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th ft Railroad Street

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

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ThursPrayer Service

coin 5:w-iu;w p.m. m. yvcbicjtbu

i Service Guild Study on Latin

**ApUirtle

38.Htbrw masculine name 84. Divorce payment 86. Bite repeatedly 88. Cut of neat 40.Xalaadt "

Benea

41.8COIIUI1

teaeake

45. Augury

46.Reoaasls

room 7.Rlwer:fp^ .takwlv* inoe 48.0oaan 60.1falat. 88. Jap. drama

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at East Sixth St Rev. Carlton P. Hlrschl. pastor James H. Parnell, choir director

Miss Julie Mosser, organtet 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. John 0. Thompson, superintea-dent

^ 11:00 a.m.Worship of God

j Organ Prelude Canaona,** (Purvis

Offertory AnthemIn Christ There la No fcast Or We.st, Clokey

SermonTaking Time Pgr Today, Mr. Hlrschl Qrgan PostludeVom Hlm-mel Hoch, Bach 4:30 pm.Senior Hi M.Y.F. Council Meeting

SEL VIA CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

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

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

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. L.B Clemons, superintendent 7:45 pjn.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thure.Prayer Service

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

HOLLY HHX F. W. B. Belvoir

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

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Lawreaca A. Millar. I.A.. B.D.. pastor

:S0 a.m.Buadiy 8cl|pel 11:00 a.m.Mamtaf Worship

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth A (Children'* Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tufi.Ooaptl (Cboru* Rthearaal /

7:10 pjn. Wad.PrayfT ft Clmaa Matting

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton. pasUta

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway Rev. Raymond Griswold, pastor

11:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 N-Worship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Frl-d%y nights

ROCK SPRING F W. B. Rev. 8. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Bunday School. Tony Thigpen, aupertatondent

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

PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B. 11:80 a.mMorning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST

Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a m.-Worship

amt

tnson

THE CHURCH FOR ALL .

ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Chjirch ii the greeteit factor on eartK for the building of character and good dtixenthip. It is a itorehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Chu^, neither democracy nor dviliation can survive. There are four seund reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (I) For his own nke. (2) For his childrens take. (5) For the take of hit community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, srhich needs hit moral and mate* rial support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

SymBo/fc

Mof'i whaf I call fhit pkfur%l

Koiittr Adv. Strtneg, Int. Struhurg, Fa.

The Robinsons don't go to my diurcbthey belong to another.

- But ni tell you there are no finer people in Sur town than Cliff and Berta, and their kids, Polly and Joe. They're good neighbon . . . friends whod stick by you in trouble . . . people with standards, ideals.

And other folks around town feel the same way about the Robinsons. Tradcpcoplc say its a pleasure to do business with them. Community leaders admire the way they pitch in and help.

So I say this picture is symbolic. For if wed stop and figure WHAT MAKES FINE PEOPLE LIKE THE ROBINSONS . . . why this whole town would be in church next Sundayl

Sunday ' Matthew 5:14-20

Monday

John

10:7-16

Tuesday

Mark

9:53-41

Wednesday

rhursday

Friday

Saturday

Psalms

Proverbs

Romans

128:1-6

5:1-10

6:4-11

6:12-18

This *eries of ada it being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishmants t

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnqt Street

Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded

200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Home Savings and Loan Ass^n 408 Bvang StreetPhone PL 2-4681

Deposits Insured up to $10,000

' 1

Calendgu*

SUNDAY

Country Club. Mak rem-vatlons.

8:00 p.m.Opera''Paujst sung in English and dlracted by Paul Hlckfang and Donald Hayes of the college Department of Music will be presented In McGinnis Audi* torium.

MONDAY

10:00-13:00 N Sewing Class at Elm St. Park.

6:45 p.m.^PUot Club will meet at Planters Bank.

6:30 pjn.Rotary Club

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

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 88S. Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY

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

12:30 p.m.Pickwick Book Club members meet with Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. Harold Porbes will be hostess to the Lector Book Club.

1:00 p.m.Atheneum Club members meet with Mrs. Reid Perkins.

2:00-2:30 p. ra. Exercise Class, Elm St. Park.

2:30 p.m.Mrs. Charles Moye will entertain Delphian Book Club members.

3:30 p.m.The Pine Art* Department of the Womans Club will meet at the Greenville Art Center. The speaker will be Mr. Paul Minnis. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. R Phillips, Mrs. T. W. Rouse and Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick.

3:30 p.m.Clio Book Club meets with Miss Annie Van-Dyke.

3:30 p.m.Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. P. K. Andresen.

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

8:00 p.m.'The Kings Daughters and Sons meet with Mrs. Luther Moore. Co-hostessea will be Mrs. Harvey DaU, Mrs. W. M. Beales, Miss Estelle Greene, ^iss Bert Quinerly, Mrs. L.

Gross, Mrs. J. Hicks .Corey.

- 8i00 p.m.Alcoholics Anon-^^'Ymcms meets at their bldg.

Pannvillfr Hwy.

^ WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m.-^Mrs, Bancroft *"*|Moselev will* be hostess to Brookgfeen Garden Club.

10:00-12:00 NBeginriflfli bridge at Elm St. Park.

6:30 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes social hour followed by dinner and a dance.

7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Bttes -.. meet at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White "^hrlne meets at Masonic **Hall.

8:00 p.m.Home Life Department Valentina Party at .tWomans Club.

^ 8:00 p.m.-*Adult dancing

classes sponsored by 11m St. ~l^ecreation Center.

THURSDAY

10:00-12:00 NSr. Cltiaens meet at Elm St. Park.

2:00-2:30 p. ip--** Exercise class at Elm St. Park.

7:00 p.m.Wlnterville Ki-wanis Club meets In Community Bldg.

7:80 p.m.Arlington Street Baptist Church W. M. . will have a course of study from their Home Mission Study Book entitled Glimpses of Glory? by Dr. O. C. Warren.

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

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

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

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. GreennviUe Garden Club flower arranging workshop.

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

Bride-EJect

Elntertained

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 10, 1962-3

SATURDAY

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

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

Eighdi grade Junior Cotillion at the Womans Club.

8:00 p.m. Gounods Paust wUl be presented by .the East Carolina CoUege Opera Theater In McGinnis Auditorium on the college campus,

8:00 p.m.-lX;00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

9:00 p.m.Dance at the Moose Lodge with Bob Jones Orchestra.

Forthcoming Nuptial Plans Are Announced

12:30-2:00 pjn.-Buffet for members of the Greenville

Bride-elect Miss SaUy Day was mtertained at a coffee hour last Saturday at the home of Mrs. 3 A. Blue.

Hostesses for the occasion vere Mrs. Blue, Miss Jane Blue, Mrs. W. N. Moore and Miss Phyllis Moore.

Upon arrival, the honoree was jresented a corsage of pink jhrysanthemum* by the hostesa-

A pink motif was used in ecorating tht Blue home.

The hostesses gift to Miss ay was a gift of aUver.

Card o# ApprecUUo*

I wish to cxprass my sincere appreciation to all my friends 'or their visits, cards, flowers ind prayers during my recent (tay in the Itospltal.

PAUL S. RASBERRY

Boston Cream PIES

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MISS DOTTIE JANE FARMER is engaged to Joseph H. Arnoult, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pinkard of Martinsville. Virginia. The announcement is made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Farmer of Greenville. A May 26 wedding is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon Olbbs of Raleigh, former residents of Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Naomi Carolyn, to Mr. Robert Arne Sondergaard of Raleigh. Mr. Sondergaards parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Arne SEondergaard of Racine, Wisconsin. A June wedding _ is planned.

MISS JUDITH ANN TERRY . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Terry of Louisville, Kentucky who announce her engagement of Pfc. David Stanley Sniith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Smith of Louisville, and nephew of Misses Ella 'Tucker and Frances R. Smith of Greenville. The wedding will take place on March 17.

All About Tovm

(jdilh Cbuts Wfdtiox

The Service League Seal was designed by a charter member. Miss Jesse R. Moye, and presented at the first meeting of the League in October, 1939.

The seal has as its center a womans hand holding high a lighted compassa torch to light the way to service. The compass is in the form of a stara star of hope and faith signifying the work of the Service League which is broad in scope, its interests leading into many directions.

This 1^ the basis upon which ie Service League of Greenville Was founded in Octobw of 1938. The past 24 years has seen this public spirited organ^ation become a .^vttal factor in the welfare of our communfbT.

Mrs Wyatt Brown, fii^t director of the Thrift Shop from which the Service League evolved, was instrumental In creating the interest in the broad type of social service for which the League stands. The first Advisory Board was composed of Mrs. J. H. Blount, chairman, Mrs. W. E. Hooker, Mrs. J. L. Hassell, Mrs. E. W. Harvey, the late Mrs. T. A. Person, and the late Mrs. J. S. Everett. The present Advisory Board members in addition to Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Blount and Mrs. Hassell, are Mrs. Ralph Garrett, Mrs, Ficklen Arthur, Mrs, T. I. Wagner, Mrs. Walter Harrington, and Mrs. J. B. KittieU.

H.D. Family

Night Held

The Red Oak Home Dem(m-stration Club held their annual family night on Wednesday at the Red Oak Community Building.

A Joint demonstration on Home Economics and farming trends was given by Mrs. Lily Hall, Home Economics agent, and Sam Winchester, farm agent, to the 70 people attending.

'Developing Community

; Resources T opic Of T alk

As the guests arrived they were greeted by Mrs. James 8. Allen, vice president, and after the invocation by Rev. Howard James, a covered dish supper was served.

The late Mrs. R. C. Stokes Jr. was the first president of the Service League. In acknowledgement of her effective leadership and grateful appreciation of the life, ideals and work of the late Dr. Charles O Hagan Laughinghouse, the Liftgua dedicated the Laughinghouse Bed Fund. This fund provides hospitalization for worthy prople in the oommunity, who are not on charity, upon the recommendation of their doctor. Its support is through public donations and liberal public patronage given all affairs sponsored by the League for maintenance of the Bed Fund.

The building was decorated carrying out the Valentine motif.

In the absence of* the president, Mrs. Amos J. Evans welcomed the group. J. T. Manning responded. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Charles Jackson and Mrs. B. L. Tyson who led the recreation, which began with a group sing. Solos were rendered by Rev. Howard James, Joyce Jackson and Danny Wynn. A quartet composed of Jessie Jomp, Thurston Wynn, Sam Winchester and Leonard Waters sang several numbers. Humorous skits were given by Mrs. Leota Tyson, Mrs. Lucy Allen, Mrs. Charles Jackson, John Ray Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Evans.

Dr. Sylvester Greene, Executive Director of the Pitt County Development Commission, was the speaker at the birthday meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Women* Club Thursday night.

He was introduced by Mrs. Arlene Mallison, chairman of the Public Affairs Committee. The subject of his talk was Enveloping Community Resources. He said that citizens should first evaluate the resources in the

Delphian Club

Hears Mrs. Moye

In February, 1951 the League opened the Coffee Shop at the hospital and celebrated its tenth anniversary in February of 1961 upon,moving into new quarters. Mrs. James T. Little has been Coffee Shop Chairman for these 11 years and has ably guided and directed this project. All profits from the shop are used for the Leagues hospital activities, such as, making tray favors, decorating for special occasions, providing decorative accessories for patients rooms, the Doctors lounge, the nurses lounge and the Bed Fund. They have also been able to place a record player in the first floor Pediatric Ward, and gave the first isolette in use at the hospital. Along with the memorials given in memory of our local doctors, the League has provided the background furnishings for the Hospital Memorial Chapel located across the hall from the Coffee Shop.

This group assisted in laying the pioneering foundation for the Pitt County Work for the Blind; Pitt County T. B. Association. Pitt County Health Clinic, and the Public School Nursing Program. ' ,

Currently the League is engaged in many other worthwhile projects. Among these are, staffing the Bloodmobile for each of its visits to the community, administering the Emergency Charity Fund for the Community, providing Girl and Boy Scout Camperships. maintaining a Lending Chest of hospital items, such as crutches, wheel chairs, etc. for community use, assisting at the Art Center, participating in the Civil Defense program, assisting with the United Fund Drive, T. B. Seal Sale, Blind Sale and many members help 7/lth other charitable drives.

^ a

Home Life Dept.

To Have Party

On February 14 at 8 oclock, the Home Life Department of the Womans Club will have an Old Fashioned Valentine Party at the club building.

Fellowship, music and homemade cake and Ice cream will be served.

Members are invited to bring their husbands as guests.

Hostesses for this occasion will be Mrs. C. C. Hilton, Mrs. J. R.: Carrington, Mrs. Preston Can- non, Mrs. Marie Clark, Mrs. H. R. Rogers, Mrs. J. R. Jackson, Mrs. J. L. Bishop, Mrs. Vance Perkins, Mra Clara Shackell and Mrs. N. L. Garrison.

Mrs. Charles Moye was hostess to members of the E>elphian Book Club on Tuesday at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles Moye Sr., on Lewis Street.

After a brief business meeting conducted by the presidMit, Mrs. Bob Messner, the speaker for the afternoon. Miss Mavis i Mitchell, was introduced.

Miss Mitchell, who is a teacher in the Physical Education Department at East Carolina College, chose "Physical Fitness as her topic. Miss Mitchell discussed the bodys need for exercise and how one can get this in a variety of activities. Physical fitness, she said,* "is important in ones social and mental growth as well as physical growth.

Miss Mitchell also discusse'd the North Carolina fitness tests which were given recently in the Greenville Elementary Schools and pointed out that nearly half of the boys as well as the girls In this city fell below the average in this test of power, strength, agility, and speed. A brief question and answer period followed.

The hostess then served cherry pie and coffee.

The next meeting Is to be a dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Lee.

Books were distributed and the j meeting was adjourned, community In which they live, the intangible and tangible values. Other eommunitles should be studied also. The cultural

and other contributions of the community should then be projected in such a manner as to make the community the best possible community.

Miss Gladys Stokes, president, weioomed the guests, after which greetings were brought by Mayor Charles King, Mrs. Grace Ays-cue, state treasurer, and Mrs. Willie Johnson, district director. Guests were recognized and Introduced from clubs In Goldsboro, Morehead City, and New Bern.

Dr. Bessie McNiel conducted a candlelight ceremony for the observance of International Night. February was named as International Month by the National Federation and members were asked to make their contributions to the Dr. Minnie L. Maffett Chinese Nurses Home at the National Defense Medical Center in Free China (Taiwan), Dr. Maffett originated the idea for this project when she was president of the National Federation.

The meeting weis closed with the singing of the club collect by Mrs. Daisy Rogers.

Missionary

Union Meets

The Womans Missionary Union of the Memorial Baptist Church met Monday night at the church.

'The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Grace Smith, after which a hymn was sung.

Mrs. Percy B. Upchurch, program chairman, welcomed East Carolina students from the Baptist Student Union who gave the program for the evening.

A duet was rendered by Alma Mayo and Prances McClain, entitled Thy Will B Done In Me.

Masonic Notice

Greenville Chapter No. 50, R. A. M., will have a regular convocation Monday, Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Business and work ini the Mark Masters degree. All companions are urged to attend. Pat T. Margas, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secty

The topic of the program* was Migrant Work in the United State*. The students used road I sign meanings to express the topic of each part on the program. Carol Davis, senior at East Carolina, was in charge.

Students participating on the program were: Susanne Davis, i Alma Mayo, Lynn Howard, Paulette Pace, Ann Lewis, Sue Britt, Carol Davis, Francis McClain! and John Thompson, pianist. |

A short business session fol-i lowed the program. Announce-1 ments were made of the Mission! Study Class to be held Feb. 28. | The book to be studied will be; Glimpses of Glory. Also, the State WMU Annual Session wilL be held March 13-15 in AshevUle.

Pep up tomato juice by adding j lemon juice and Worcestershire; sauce; serve icy cold in attrac-* tive small glasses.

Past Presidents of the Service League In addition to Mrs. R. C, Stokes, Jr. Include, Mrs. K. B. Pace, Mrs. Walter Harrington, Mrs. W. S. Bost, Mrs. H. L. Ormond, Mrs. J. T. Little, Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Mrs. E. H. Williford, Mrs J. H. Moye, Mrs. C. W. Harvey, Jr. and Mrs. George Lautares. Present officers of the League are;

Mrs. D. C. Wade, Jr.president; Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, Jr. first vice-president; Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Jr., second vice-president; Mrs. Clay Burnetts, secretary; Mrs. W. R. Guice, recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph Brimley, treasurer.

A former Greenville girl now living In Raleigh was recently named Teen of the Week in The Raleigh Times. Judy 'Tripp a Broughton High School senior is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Tripp of Saint Marys Street in Raleigh. The 'Tripps formerly lived on Longmeadow Road in Brookgreen.

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Saturday, February io, 1962

i "

Signs Of Life In Area Demo Activit

Wonderful Wizards of Washington

In past years we have glumly reflected on area political apathy between elections. Such lassitude, we felt, did nothing to enhance party loyalties, excite enthusiasms, gain recruits, draw appreciative interest of state party leadership. In short, the Democratic Party stood to move backward rather than holding its own in eastern North Carolina.

Casting back over the past several months, and with an eye fixed on the YDC rally here in the near future, our hopes are rising) Democratic party activity in the East, and particularly in Pitt County, is giving signs of life.

Make no mistake about it . . . the traditional voting power of Democrats in the East needs spurring. The reasons are fairly obvious:

The face of our population is changing ^with

more new families making their homes among us; , *u ~

youngsters of yesterday are voters today, and their

degree unknown among members of the generation that preceded them.

There is good evidence, close at hand, that Democratic leadership on the local level should and must see to it that a year-round activity is provided or risk loss of that comfortable margin of votes enjoyed in the past.

Token local activity will not suffice. Needed is a studying and interest in issues as they arise . . . the giving voice to criticism and approval, or suggestions, instead of letting questions lie unanswered and moldering under a rug until election season rolls around.

Too, there is room for organizational work . . . a continuing process if there ever was one.

Without question, the past year has witnessed a greater degree of Democratic Party stirrings in

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partisan loyalties must be sought and earned to a

Practice Lacks ustification

By LYNN NISBET

LEAVES Herbert Hardy, several times representative from Greene county in the CJen-eral Assembly, has announced his candidacy for another term. Since adjournment of the 1961 session Hardy has taken a high salaried job as director of safety for the Highway Department. Technically employed by the director of highways, it was understood at the time that Governor Sanford asked that he be given the post.

In connection with his announcement of candidacy for re-election to the Legislature he said that Governor Sanford had agreed to give him leave of absen(% from his highway duties during the sessi(m and also for the period of the primary campaign if he should have oi^xjsition.

This incident points up a practice that has .been common in this and other states, but which has little justification in ethics. That granting of leaves of absence to government employees from their regular jobs so they could take on temporary legtelatlve woi*. Members of tte General Assembly have been Involved, but main use of this device has been in the area of legislative clerks.

Hawley Poole of Moore county has been a member (rf the State Board of Agriculture for well more than 20 years off and (XI. In that same time he has served five or six terms In the General Assembly as representative and senator from

ed.

It Is not unusual for college and university professors to obtain leave of absence to pursue further studies. The difference between these cases and those where the person on leave takes a salaried position is that post graduate studies and research do not deprive someone else of a pasdng job.

OFFENDERS Chief offenders in this leave of absence dual employment business are the top level secretaries and stenographers in state government departments who covet and usually getthat best clerical assignments in the Legislature. Working hours generally are shorter, the work load lighter, and the pay substantially more than on the regular jobs. Junior clerics in the department resent having to double and do all the work for no extra compensation during the legislative session, but the veterans who have maintained contacts through the years still find it easy to get the assignments.

AGRIBUSINESS Time was not so l(Hig ago when a common expression was "business men and farmers. It was used in conircctlon gettogethers where the Interests of everybody were common, and yet the impllcaticn was that a different set of business rules and standards had to be applied to fanners than applied to manufacturers and merchants in town. There is no such distinction necessary and financing as

Moore county. He did not tech- complex as any to be found, nlcally seek leave of absence Many farmers ^are also bank-

from his agriculture post, but every time he took the oath as a legislator the board posi(m was vacated. Then by agreement succeeding Governors from Broughton on held the post cipen and reappointed him after the Legislature adjourned.

Similar procedure was followed by Sam Worthington of Pitt who took time off from his Public Utilities Commission seat to serve in the House of Representatives.

JUDGEJudge Don Phillips, resident judge of the presnt 20th superior court district, sought leave qf absence to accept an appointment to the war crime trials in Japan several years ago. He discovered that a constitutional officer cannot be given leave of absence, so he resigned and W. G. Pittman was named in his place. A few months later when Judge Phillips returned to this country, Pittman resigned and Phillips was appointed to his old seat (HI the bench.

Undoubtedly there have been Instances, although your reporter <nnot cite them right now. of high ranking officials and employees being excused from performing their regular duties in order to serve in some other capaicty where no oath was necessary and no question of dual employment could be rais

ers and merchants. This has brought into the language a new word right expressive of the idea"agribusiness.

This week there has been a bankers conferencie in session in the Sir Walter Hotel discussing farm financing. The point has been repeatedly emphasized that banks must give more attention to the particular needs of farmers, not as a separate segment in the business community but just manufacturers require slightly different treatment from merchants, and transporation needs still another approach.

BAN REMOVED - Some months ago the American Automobile Association listed the to\m of Kenly on US 301 in Johnston county as a point where "every strict enforcement with frequent arrests for traffic riolations was enforced. On the face that sounds like a commendation, but the actual effect was almost to tag Kenly as a speed trap. Local people protested the tag as much as some of the state travelers protested what they felt was too rigid enforcement. The tag has been removed now, and while the local officers at Kenly insist upon reasonable enforcement of the laws, there is no stigma attached to the community.

The Daily Reflector

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proach of spring,* interest in the primry races is sure to grov.\ So things, politically, are looking up.

Staunch Democrats of pur area can take satisfaction in past election showings, but they offer little room for confidence in future tests. _

It is no longer enough to sound the partys rallying call at election time: all signs today indicate the need for some degree of activity at local levels during that interim of vast quiet'

No Passive Role In South Viet Nam War

Official sources just arent saying much about the details of American involvement in South Viet Nams low-powered war, but newsmen at the scene have provided a pretty good picture of policies that are far from passive.

To be sure, some months ago there w^as formal announcement U. S. gneirilla warfare experts would provide on-the-job training for anti-Communist

troops; that support aircraft and necessary person- By HAL BOYLE nel would be provided; that technicians and whatever advisory people were needed would likewise be assigned. That, in addition to supplying neces sary hardware, comprised the essence of the an nouncement.

Not much else came out of Washington except infrequent asides that we could not and would not allow South Viet Nam fall to the Reds.

This kind of reticence is w^elcome.

There w^as quite a to-do ^out saving Laos from being overrun; w'hich turneif out to be more talk than a firm policy stand. ThKLaos debacle shook

;What Are You Against?

NEW YORK (AP) Who are you?

You can tell a person not only by what he is for but also by what he is against.

If y(Hi want to play an interesting game with yourself, sit down sometime with a pad ____ ________ _______ of paper and write down a list

confidence of a lot of people, Americans includeti, tom^oT^W mans

in U.S. determination. Today there is less talk and psychiatry, it will help tell you

more positive measures. what kind of a person you real-

It has been made clear that U.S. personnel are ^

under orders not to shoot except in self-defense; but to?^short'Jiiaybe you^ wishy-

such orders leave a lot of leew'ay, as one can washy.

well surmise on reading of the helicopter envelop- ^ off-hand catalog of

ment raids in recent days. ^

j first 50 y6irs of living

The continuing buildup of support aircraft, best things that rile me up. annoy

suited to the terrain and style of combat, lends hope me. or make me wish I were

that this time Washingtons decision is on a solid somewhere else:,

fonndatinn reUgion, or

lounaation.

Inevitably there comes to mind thoughts of risk cut to God.

in terms of individual lives of our servicemen and drivers who, when you

in term.s of an irrevocable drift into major conflict, hi"

Counterbalancing these, the risks of^ doing Lamb, mutton, brussels nothing are immeasurably greater and in sum invite sprouts, venison and caviar.

Hostesses who introduce you to another guest with the remark, "You two should get along famously you have so much in common.

Shipboard costume parties at

disaster of vast scope.

If and when there is fighting to be done, let it be done to win . . . and as far from our own shores as possible.

Deeper, Deeper ..n Aan Fiaht

which fat ladies show up as un-derdres^ed Cle(H)atras with a giant rhinestone on their navel.

Middle-aged lovers with a passion for necking in public.

People who try to top your last funny storyand do.

Chihuahua dogs, German shepherd dogs that growl. Great Dane dogs that want to sit in your lap, and hot dogs that arent all beef.

Military officers who try to put civilians in their place by ostentatiously addressing them as "sir.

Husbands named Smith or Broun who always speak of their wives as "Mrs. Smith or "Mrs. Brown instead of "my wife.

Doctors who Invariably treat you ulth two-color capsules. Why is a pink-and-brown capsule any more effective than a plain green or a plain white capsule?

People who wouldnt donate a dime to feed a starving bum but brag about how much blood they have given to the Red Cross.

Women who' automatically think any man who wears a beard Is trying to cover up an inferiority complex.

Letters that begin, "As a rec-

Other Editors Saying ... A Worthwhile Campaign

By JAMES 3VIARLOVV '

WASHINGTON (AP) Your guess is about as good as anybody's on whats going to happen in South Viet Nam and. eventually, the rest of Southeast Asia. Its getting more tense by the day.

Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles were much concerned about the "falling domino theory in Southeast Asia. It was an idea which went like this:

If one country in that area was lost to communism, the others would be that much easier to push over until in the end all might topple.

But when the North Vietnamese Cornmunists crushed the French and took half of Indochina in 1954 the United States did not Intervene. Dulles said this country would not go it alone.

Now. eight years later, the United States Ls up to its neck in South Viet Nam. Reports that Americans are fighting there have been denied. But the United State.s now has built up its forces in me and planes.

If the United States gets into the fighting, the Red Chinese may get in. If that happ<jns, its Korea all over again and niayl>e worse. That ^ is what Pi*esident Kennedy has Xo worry about in deciding how far to go.

He shares Ei.senhower's vi(W which is orobably everybodys viewUiat ii Viet Nam goes, the other nations of Soulli-east Asia are lin4, *'P like .sitting ducks.

Kennt'dy's trouble got under way early in his admini.stra-rion last vear when Commu-nLst guerrillas In-gan to overrun Viet Nam's next-door neighbor. little landlocked Lao..

On March 23. 1%1, he told a new.s conference that unle.ss the Red-led guerrillas agreed to a cease-fire. *the United States would have to act.

Eventually there wa.s a ceasefire repeatedly broken during which this country agreed to setting up a coaTlNon government headed by a so-called neutral Laotian prince.

That was months ago and

Quote

My theory is to enjoy life, but the practice is against it. Charles Lamb.

there is no agreement yet. Meanwhile, the Viet Cong guerrillas from Communist North Viet Nam increased their infiltration and takeovers In South Viet Nam,

Kennedy seemed glad to settle for coalition government in Laoseven though this meant Communist influence in the < government because landlocked Laos would be an almost ridiculous spot for the United States to get involved in a shooting war.

It was a little different in South Viet Nam where President Ngo Dinh Diem and his family have run the country since the French defeat eight

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The Institute of Government published a special issue of Popular Government in February which is entitlea "The Governors Call. It concerns the efforts in North Carolina to promote highway safety. Now there are a great many different facets of promoting safety, many different reasons why people stop living because of road tragedies.

One of those safety factors not mentioned in the "Governors Call was the use of safety belts in motor vehicles. The Junior Chamber of Commerce of North Carolina is conducting the sale of automobile seat belts beginning with a mid-March statewide campaign.

years ago.

They've run it pretty much r-The belts wilf be offered at

like a medieval kingdom, not a reduced, non-profit price. It

a.s a democracy. As a result of his failure to put in reforms there has been a great indifference as to who won: President Diem or the Reds.

But. to save it, the United States, starting in Eisenhower's time, moved In as the French gave up and* ever since has pumped in aid which now comes to perhaps more than $2 billion.

If anyone doubts that President Diem and his regime are not exactly heroes to all the Vietn ame.se, a few figures make the point:

At the most the Viet Cong guerrillasthe troops num-Ix r no rnorf' than 20,(K)0. according to estimates made in Washington, Diem's army is alxjut 170,(K0 and. with American help, hes trying to build It to 200.000,

Kenrctly finally insLsted that if Diem was to get more help from thi.s country he had to put in reforms. Hes supposed to be doing that but liow murh he.s done is not clear.

The President .sent Gen. Maxwell Taylor over there to sef' what he thouchf. After Taylor returned this country .sent at least 40 helicopters to Viet Nam and incree.sed its military forces on the ground.

On Dec. 19, 1961. informed .sources here said the helicopters some of which have been shot down since would be flown by Americans to airlift supplies over the jungles to Vietnamese*'^ flchting the Viet Cong.

Thursclay Kennedy sept a general, Paul D, Harkins, to Viet Nam to direct American efforts there. Day by day the United States gets deeper in this war.

is an opportunity for drivers to equip their cars with a device that has proven to be useful in accidents. Tests by engineers at Cornell University have shown without doubt that seat belts reduce the number of fatal accidents, and the number of injuries.

Autos are equipped with brakes, lights, tuni signals, windwhield wipers. They are safety factors. Seat belts are safety factors, too, but are not compulsory yet. They should

be; someday they will be. The North Carolina Traffic Safety Council has offered its cooperation to the Jaycee project for two reasons:

First, the Council knows seat belts save lives and can reduce the death and injury toll on North Carolina highways; second, the Jaycees have one of the most comprehensive and active organizations which could accomplish this type of project. The Safety Council Ls providing guidance in the form of operational plans news release kits, seat belt brochures and bumper strips for 160 Jaycee clubs throughout the state.

Consider these facts: 34.000 people have been killed on the streets and highways of North Carolina in the past 60 years. Some 330,000 were injured during that period. The word IF is a great one! IF most of these victims had used seat belts, many would still be alive and healthy today. On some autos today seat belts are optional equipment. It should be made standard equipment.

The call of the governor on the traffic problem in 1%2 in North Carolina concerns many problems. Steps to be taken toward increasing safety should include the wide use of seat belts in autos to help protect lives.

ognlzed leader in your community, you have been chosen among a select >few for this unusual opportunity to

Women who talk about baseball and politics as if they know more about them than I do and it turns out they do.

People who

But enough about me. "Now tell me about yourself. Whats on your list of favorite dislikes?

Strength Eor Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HANDLE WITH CARE

Are you prejudiced?

Dont deny it. Of course you are. So am I. So is everybody else. Among good friends we can come right out, spread spread our prejudices on the table and talk about them frankly. Some of them we ought to be thoroughly ashamed of although most of us are not. But there are some prejudices we cherish which came into our minds as the result of disillusionment and perhaps tragic experience. Dont go damning everybody or everything in the world. But by the same token, dont try to put wings on all human beings or to roll your eyes piously and declare that Gods in His heaven, alls well with the world.

That is true, God Is In His heaven and the world and the universe are in His hands. Ultimately everything will be alright. But between nnow and ultimately is a good long stretch and what may happen in the meantime may indeed be plenty.

The Bible Is very clear on the matter of prejudice. Jesus told his followers to be wise as serpents and harmless as doves (Matt. 10:16). He told us never to judge anyone because judging Ls the prerogative of God alone. But we are to judgethings and situations. In fact, we are foolish beyond description if we do ncX. And In that judging of things and situations we shall be sure to pick up a few prejudices.

They are dangerous but they can be lived with. Handle them with care.

BLOODMOBILE

GIVE BLOOD

BLOOISOBILE

BE A DONOR

BLOODMOBILE

3y Lust

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

CopyrigM.'1962, King Features Syndicate, Bic.

We are again being scared by ghosts. Again, we are being told that if we are not careful, the ghost of Hitler s will emerge to bring misery upon all the world. This particular gambit is being used to attack West Germany, to weaken the Influence of Adenauer, to justify attacks upon individuals as anti-Semites who are not. It is the old story all over again of stirring up discontent and dissatisfaction to aid Soviet Russia. Many who do It may'not be conscious of the game they are playing, just as in earlier years they supported Communists without realizing it.

Another ghost that is being raised in many quarters is Joe McCarthy. For quite a few years, we heard little about McCarthy. The man Is dead. He organized no political party. He left behind him no mass force. Whatever he did, history will Judge or he may pass away without much notice.

But nowadays whenever the issue of Communist activity is raised, the name McCarthy and McCarthyism are injected into the discussion as evidence of prejudice. The ghost of McCarthy serves the Communists well, for innocent persons, not Involved in political action, shiver and shake at the thought of McCarthy who at no point of his career justified the attacks now made upon his ghost. What they say is that he destroyed the innocent and when one asks for the name of an Innocent, it is never forthcoming.

Then there is John Birch, an Innocent martyr in China. John Birch was murdered by the Chinese Communists. He organized no society; he headed no movement: he prounounced no political doctrine. His name was picked up as a symbol of the viciousness of the Chinese Communists. There were a number of American missionaries and businessmen who were killed by Chinese Communists, but the name, John Birch, was selected by Robert Welch as the ghost that he would use as the symbol for his movement.

. / And so the ghost of John V Birch, like other ghosts, stalks the land to frighten those who ^ seek a variety of explanations for the events of the day.

Hitler and McCarthy were activists, but John Birch played no role In any agitational movement. A (juiet, peaceful man he served his God in his own way. But today in the United States, thousands of persons who never knew John Birch, who never heard of him while he was alive, belong to a society that bears his name and associate him with principles of politics and economics of which he knew nothing when he lived. It is like John Browns body which ever marches on.

This is the nature of agitational movements, I recall that when Sun Yat-sen was alive he was not a popular political leader. He had no great following. He lived quietly in a house in the French Concession of Shanghai and saw large numbers' of visitors each day; he wrote articles and lectures which became books.

But the moment he died an enormous mausoleum was built in his honor in Nanking. It took a great human effort to climb the steps from the bottom to the top of that mausoleum. When one reached the top, he bowed before Suns photograph. Then he descended the steps. When he reached the bottom, he had paid his obeisance to a new god. What often irritated me was that so many who walked to the top of those steps had opposed Sun duhngjhls lifetime. Now, he was a political ghost whom men worshipped and his name is fought over between the Nationalists and the Communists, each claiming monopolistic ownership.

It was much the same with the mausoleum of Lenin In Moscow. *When Lenin was alive he was the leader of a small, hated, but successful revolutionary movement. His ghost stalked the land and today men worship him as though he were a god. When Stalin died, he was given room in the mausoleum and those who came to worship Lenin also worshipped Stalin but time passed and the ghost of Stalin was hurled from the mausoleum and the ghost of Lenin lies aJone. Those who seek to worship, find a god. (Continued on Page 5)

More Business Look-Aheads

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are more look-aheads in business:

Aid for business: It Ls becoming increasingly certain that the Administration will push .strongly for two benefits for bu.sines.s: a, measure to provide tax credit against Investments in new facilities, and the granting of fa.ster depreciation on plant and facilities.

The * tax credit, probably around 8 per cent, will enable manufacturers to cut Income taxes in ratio to Investments in new facilitip.s.

The administration, by granting fa^r depreciation^ charges on exlstlnKfacllltles In' the textile indu.str^'^has cleverly ?iob-llgated Congress to make equivalent concessions in other in-dustrle.s.

In the end. these t^vo mea-.sure.s will generate cpp.slderable business expansior\.

IliGIIER LOAN RATE.S Interest rate rises; The concensus is that interest rates

will rLse during this year. Predictions are close to being official. The increase in capital inve.stment, as indicated in the preceding paragraphs, will increase the demand for borrowed money and that-tends to'firm interest rates.

Drop in commodity prices.

President Kennedys blast at the oversize .stdjbkplle failed to shake prices of commodities that have been stored away by the government. However, this .sturciine.ss was' largely due to speculators conviction that there would be no dumping of commodities for months or years.

And while that conviction still prevails, eventually overstocked commodities will be poured on the market gpd prices will sag. 'The action will be glacierlike: slow but inevitable.

Hopper year: Government

studies strongly indicate that there will be an upsurge of gra.;shopper.s and Mormon crli;-kets in the West this year. These

abundances will continue in 17-year cycles until Americans, like other nationals, learn to eat them.

WORK TODAY.

,FI.SH TOMORROW

Steel strike boom: The Administration has urged business not to stockpile steel in*fear of a strike, But business, playing cagey, has been stockpiling. The rise in orders Is causing steel mills to step up operating rates. Note: Labor Secretary Goldberg has stated that chances are vtfry good that there will be no strike. Business, remembering Mr. Goldberg as a labor attorney, is skeptical and keeps on ordering.

.Medical care; 'The pressure for Congressional support of more care for the sick and aged is" rising. Obviously, people want the government to take over the financing of older people and those chronically ill.

The pi-e.ssurc is so great that even Congressmen with convictions against further s(x:ializa-

tion of the United tatea will vote to broaden social security ^neflts for the aged and the

OLD PROMOTER PROPOSES POSTAL LOSS SOLUTION v

There was a big grin on the puss of the Old Promoter when he came in today. "I have solved the American postal problem. he said with an air of finality.

"Railroads have survived on commodity rates. he said. Why not apply commndlty rates to the maU? Under my plan, love letters would go at a rate of 1 cent an ounce. Letters between husbands and wives would cost 3 (%nts an ounce. Ordinary buslriess letters would go for 6 cents an ounce, but bills, complaints, petitions and the like would cost 8 cents an ounce. Dunning letters, threats and chain mall would cost fl an ounce.

How Sbout It. J. Edward Day, boy who made good as Port-master General?

\ *

\ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Saturday, February 10, 19626

ern Defeats Greenville 71 -59

By .CHARLES VAUGHN Reflector Sports Writer Coach Bo Faney and the Greenville Phantoms suffered their fourth conference set-back of the eeason last night at the hands of the second ranked New Bern Bears, 7l-5i,

Rodney Ki owles once again Ifri th** Phantoms in the coring departirent with a total of 21 points. A1 0 in double figuies for Oreenvllle were Billy James and

Krogle Andresen with 16 ami joints, respectively.

The Bears were led by Speec. Bunting, a junior, who tallied 21 points for the winners Glenn Dunn sank 13 points for New ern, while his teammat-.:. Charles Toler and John Flynn scored 11 and 10 points respectively.

PKants Take Early Lead

The Greenville Phantoms

Prep Scores

Chicod Upsets Bethel 78-68

CHICOD Coach Bob Howell and the Chicod Hornets

Chicod Smith 23 Walls Elks 17 Hudson 12 Adams 2

BOYS

Bethel

Lewis 19 Daniels 7 Everett 24 Warren Alexander 14

Subs: (Ci Cashion 4, Hardee 19; (B) Worsley Chicod ... 16 18 26 1878 Bethel ... 21 15 15 1768

Chicod

Jones 24 Mills 1 Smith 2 Dixon 3 Gardner Smith Subs:

GIRLS

Bethel

Manning 12 Cobb 16 Chesson 15 Williams Oarrenton Hunnicutt (C) Fomes, Adams,

L, Adams, Ventors; (B) Everett, Phifer.

Chicod ..... 5 4

Bethel ..... 11 12

1130

12-43

Winterville Tops Farmville 73-58

FARMVILLE The Winterville Wolves successfully

invaded Farmville last night defeating the Red Devils by a score of 73-58. This was Parmvilles fourth loss of the season, while the win was Wintcrvilles tenth of the year.

The Wolves outscored their opponents 23-7 in the first quarter, and were able to maintain their advantage for the remainder of the contest. At the end of the first half, Winterville had surged out in front by a score of 40-19.

However, the Red Devils came back in the third quarter to outscore the Wolves 17-15. This rally by Farmville was not enough however, as the Wolves coasted home to victory 73-58.

Winterville was led by high scoring James Braxton as he hit the nets foV a game higfe-totjn of 28 points. Jay Hill, Steve Worthington, and Alfred Gold scored 12, 10, and 10 points respectively for the winners.

William Reason led the Red Devils in their losing effort by scoring 12 points, while Ben Monk tallied 11 points for Farmville

The Winterville girls were also successful in their game earlier in the night, as they won over Chicod 37-32. The Wolves ran to a first half lead of 21-10, and they went on to win the contest 37-32.

Cora Worthington led the Wolves with a total of 20 points. She was the only girl in double figures for Winterville. Farmville was paced by Kay Allen and Betsy Allen who scored 15 and 13 points respectively.

Tuesday night Farmville plays host to Chicod, while Winterville travels to Orimesland to take on the Panthers.

BOYS

WintervUle

HIU 12 Worthington 10 Braxton 28 7 Hobgood 9

Gold 10 (F) Everett, Gay, Bas.s; (W) Waters, Worthington 4, Jackson, Allen, Avery.

Farmville . 7 11 17 1558 Winfville . 23 17 15 1873

Farmville

Reason 12 Monk 11 Donat 9 Langston ' Fi'=er 9 Subs: Dilda 2,

GIRLS

Winterville

Buck 9 Worthington 20 J.A. Worthington 5 Lawrence Hart Whichard (F) Speight, Letch-worth 4; (W> For lines 3, Hall, Braxton.

,5 5 15 732

11 10 5 1137

Farmville

Allen 13 Dixon Allen 15 Donat Blake Forbes Subs:

Farmville

'Wintville

Grimesland Downs Bel-Falk 68-59

ORIMESLAND-

-The Grimesland Panthers Won their second conference game of the season last night defeating Belvoir-Falkland 68-59. The loss was the

Belvoir-Falkland

Eagles eleventh defeat of the year.

The Panthers jumped to an early lead behind the sharp-shooting of Carlton Hardee. At the end of the first quarter, Grimesland held the advantage 19-10. The Panthers were able to increase their lead to 38-27 at the end of the first half.

When the two teams returned to the court for the third period it was Grimesland who continued to Increase their lead as they jumped to a 59-43 third quarter advantage. The Panthers, who were outscored by the Eagles 16-9 in the last period, managed to hang on to their early lead to

win the contest 68-59.

Carlton Hardee was the high scorer for the Grimesland Pantheis with a total of 21 points for the night. Billy Hardee was also in double figures for the Panthers with

19 witherington and Steve

Cobb who scored 21 and 12 points respectively. They were the only Eagles in double figures for the losers.

Earlier in the night, the Belvoir-Falkland girls defeated the Grime.sland girls 59-35. The Eagles took 12-1 first quarter lead and were never threatened by the Grimesland

Pantlws.r Eg\es with a game high total

of 23 points for the night. Francl.s Stepps was aLso'ln double figures for the Eagles with 20 polnte. - ^ .

The only Panther to hit double figures for Orimesland was Mary Mills with a total of 18 points for tjie contest.

Tuesday night Orimesland plays host to the Ayden Tornados, while Belvoir-Falkland does not play untU Feb. 16 when they host Orimesland.

won their eighth conference victory of the season last night defeating the second place Bethel Indians 78-68. The loss was% Bethel's third loss of the ciurrent campaign.

Ephraigm Smith led the high scoring Hornets with a. total of 23 points. Also in double figures for the winners were Ray Hardee, Douglas Hudson, and Billy Elks. The trio scored 19, 12, and 17 points respectively. ~

The losers were led by Tex Everett who scored a game

high total of.24 points. Jimmy Lewis tallied 19 points for the Indians, while Benny Alexander scored 14 points.

The Indians jumped to an early lead the first quarter behind the sharp-shooting of sophomore Tex Everett. At the end of the first period, Bethel had increased their lead to 21-16. However, Chicod rallied in the second quarter to come within three points of their oppwnents. The half ended with Beihel leading the Hornets 36-34.

Chicod returned in the third period to outscore the Indians 26-15, and to take the advantage for the first time In the contest. At the close of the third quarter, the Hornets led Bethel by a score of 60-51.

Earlier in the night, the Chicod girls lost their ninth c<iference game of the year to the Bethel girls 43-30. Bethel took a first quarter lead of 11-5, and were never threatened by Chicod for the remainder of the contest*

The winners were led by Janet Cobb who scored a total of 16 points for the night. Also in double figures for the Indians were Mary Chesson and Carolyn Manning who scored 15 and 12 points respectively.

High scorer for the losing Hornets was Pansy Jones who tallied a game high total of 24 points. She was the only Hornet in double figures for Chicod.

Tuesday night Chicod travels to Farmville to meet the Red Devils while Bethel plays host to Grifton.

umpd to an early lead by golnr head of the Bears 7-4 afte. .iree minutes of the first quar-:r. However, the Bears ralllec o take the lead 10-8 with threi .linutes left In the first period .'4ew Bern managed to maintain heir advantage for the remain-Jqr of the quarte.r and at the end of the first period, the Bears 'ed by a score of 17-12.

With six minutes remaining in the second quarter, Greenville rallied to take the lead 19-17. However, Glenn Dunn hit the nets for three straight points to 'give the Bears fhe advantage 20-a9. New Bern "went on to increase their lead over their opponents to 32-28 at the end of the first half.

Bears Increase Margin

Rodney Knowles, Greenvilles talented sophomore, hit the basket for the first two point? of the second half and this put the Phantoms within two point? of the Bears 32-30. The Phan toms were unable to keep pace with the high scoring Bean however, as New Bern inert .sec their lead to 13 points with three minutes left in the third period.

Roland Verrone led the Bears to a 55-36 third quarter lead by scoring eight points during this period. New Bern out-scored Greenville 23-8 in the third quarter which proved to be the difference in the ballgame.

Bunting Cushions Lead

In the last period of play, Greenville was able to get within ten points of the Bears. However, New Bern was not to over-taken as Speed Bunting dropped in six points In a row to cushion their lead. The Bears went on

o win the contest by a score t /I-59.

Phant IV Wins

.In the junior varsity conte ;.he outcome was reversed wit .he young Phantoms coming oi on top by a score of 60-45.

The young Greenville tcan was fed by Chester Walden wh( scored 23 points. He dropped ir nine field goals and five of sever from the line for the total. The only other Greenville player to hit in the double figures was

Sonny Taylor who dropped in seven from the floor and*ne of

one free thrors for a total of If points.

The Phantoms travel to Roanoke Rapids tonight to take on the first ranked Yellow Jackets in a makeup game. New Bern will host Elizabeth City next Tuesday.

Box score:

Greenvilla

Foley ......

James ............ 7

Knowles ......... 8

Allen ....... 3

Joyner ........... 0

Andresen ........ 5

Oidley ........... 0

Powell ........ 0

TOTALS ...

Nerr Bern

Dunn, Q.......... 5

Bunting ...... 8

Verrone .......... 4

Toler ..........*.. 2

Lee ........

Thomas .......... 0

Peterson ......... 0

Flynn ............ 5

Dunn, J. ...

Stovall ........ 0

Reel .......

TOTALS

.. 1

0-0

2-2

6-9

.. 3

1-6

0-0

.. 5

3-5

0-0

11-21

.. 5^

3-6

5-6

1-3

3-4

.. 0

0-0

.. 5

0-1

.. 0

2-2

0-0

..28

15-24

71-

Heyman Might Play If Doctors Okay It

Pirate Fresfimett Down Phantom Swimmers 44-42

GOOD SHOT . . . Greenvilles big sophomore

center, Rodney Knowles, sinks one of his eight field goals against New Bern. New Berns Speed Bunting (31) and John Flynn (13) try to Interfere.

(Reflector Photo by George Bryant)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dukes Art Heyman is rarin

catch Duke by beating North Ca- ? rolina in their regionally televised

to go, according to Coach Vic 8ame at Chapel Hill today. The Bubas, but that doesn't mean the Tar Heels took a 5-3 conference

record into the game.

North Carolina State, Idle until the game with North Carolina next Wednesday, is third In the A(X with a 7-3 record.

Catawba^s Indians Meet Lenoir Rhyne

The Catawba Indians, on the

6-5 scoring star will play In the Blue Devils Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game with Virginia tonight.

Bi^as says a decision on wlds o^a two-eame of late In the Carolinas

won^^Kld^Ltiffon^ to South Carolina with a Conference basketball scramble,

not my dSL WeTte to Clemson tonight. ,o after Lenoir Rhynes pace-set-

by the doctors Bubas sa^ tell to South Caro-i ting Bears, tonight at Salisbury in

oy me aociors, Bubas says. ^ ie&tixre game of a full sched-

HeymM, who has a sprain^;game for ACC teams.

right ankle, has worked out lightly the last two days with splints on

South Carolina now Is 5-5 In

ule.

Runnerup East Carolina, knock-

conference play and 12-8 over-all. i ed out of the lead earlier in the

didnt play to Maryland is 3-5 to the ACC and week when it played at Catawba

The Rose High School swimming team lost a close meet with the East Carolina freshmen Friday afternoon 44-42.

The Phantom tankmen were able to win" three of the 10 eve^nts. Billy Brown won the 200 yard freestyle and the 400 yard freestyle and the Phantom 200 yard freestyle relay team also came out on top.

The relay team consisted of Buddy Waters, Billy Brown, Tommy Taft and Jehu Taff.

In addition to the three wins, the Rose High team picked up six seconds. Those boys who came in second were Jehu Taff In the 50 yard freestyle, Don Pierce In the 200 yard individual medley, Russ Bartlett in the 1001 yard Butterfly. Tom Arthur in the 100 yard Freestyle, Pierce in the 100 yard backstroke and Mac Davis In the 100 yard breaststroke

East Carolina had six first in addition to winning the opening

Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Friday Results Philadelphia 126, Boston 124 New York 120, Syracuse 111 Saturday Games Chicago-New York at Philadelphia

Boston at Philadelphia St. Louis at Cincinnati Sunday Games Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Boston Detroit at Syracuse Cincinnati at St. Louis Monday Game St. Louis at Los Angeles

ABL Friday Games

Chicago 111, San Francisco 101 Kansas aty 113, HawaU 94 Saturday Games San Francisco at New York Pittsburgh at Cleveland Sunday Games Cleveland at Pittsburgh Hawaii Pt Kansas City Monday Games Hawaii at Cleveland

200 yard medley relay. Member of the relay team were Harry Sober, John Behr, Bob Bennett and<>Chuch Norwood.

Picking up firsts for the Pirates were Sober in the 50 yard freestyle, Bennett In th 200 yard individual medley, George Ressigue In the^ 100 yard butterfly, Sober in the' 100 yard freestyle, Norwood in the 100 yard backstroke and Eddie Harrington in the 100 yard breaststroke.

The complete outcome and the times are as follows:

200 yard ftiedley relay: Won by East Carolina. Harry Sober, John Behr, Bob Bennett, Chuck Norwood. 1:53.6.

200 yard freestyle: 1. B*iiy

Brown fR) 2. George Ressigue (EC) 3. Jack Derrick (R). 2:08.

50 yard freestyle: 1. Harry Sober (EC) 2. Jehu Taff (R. 3. Tom Arthur (R). 24.7.

200 yard individual medley: 1. Bob Bennett (EC) 2. Don Pierce (R) 3. Eddie Harrington (EC). 2:30.6.

100 yard butterfly: 1. George Ressigue 2. Ru&s Bartlett, 3. Eddie Harrington fEC). 1:06.7,

100 yard freestyle: 1, Hany Sober (EC) 2. Tom Arthur (R) 3. Buddy Waters (R). 56.9.

100 j'ard backstroke: 1. Chuck Norwood (EC) 2. Don Pierce (R) 3. Jack Derrick (R). 1:55.6.

400 yard freestyle: 1. Billy Brown (R) 2. Bob Bennett (EC) 3. Jack Derrick (R>. 4:47.6.

100 yard breaststroke: I. Eddie Harrington (EC) 2. Mac Davis (R) 3. Chuck Bissette (R).

200 yard freestyle relay: Won by Rose High. Buddy Waters, Billy Brown, Tommy Taft, Jehu Taff. 1:43.7,

Kely On The Best All Work Guaranteed Prompt Expert Servfee At Moderate Prices

Saads Shoe Shop

113 Grande Ave. PL 9-ltK We Give King Korn Stamps

Dukes last game, against State. Duke lost, 71-55.

N.C.

8-10 over-all. |and was bumped 85-72, visits

The Gamecocks surged to an 11-1 Elon to play the sumptog Chrla-

The Blue Devils take a 7-2 con-1 point lead at the half and widened I tlans. ference record into tonights game i the margin to 18 points to the j Third place Western Carolina, at Durham, N.C. Virginia is to the second half. only other team still to the

ACC cellar with a 1-8 mark. Art Whisnant, who with Bill

With Duke favored to beat Vir- Cronin and Bobby Robinson was gtoia. Bubas might decide to give making his last performance be-Heyman more rest for next weeks' fore the home fans, paced South

games at Maryland and Wake Carotoa with K points Robinson Appalachian at High

. ' Point in other league games. New-

berry is at home against South Little Pour rival Wof-

runntog for a first place regular season finish, is host to^ cellar dwelling Guilford.

Pfeiffer is at Atlantic Chris

Duke might go against Virginia tonight as co-leader of the ACC. Wake Forest, second to the conference with a 6-2 record, can

was the last at home Gamecocks tills season.

for the

Bob Eicher was high for Mary-land with 17 points. '

Unbeaten Ohio State To Take On Minnesota

By JIM HACKLMAN Associated Press Sports Writer Ohio State, undisputed king of the hill to college basketball, shoots for another mark tonight and odds are high the Buckeyes will make it.

The unbeaten Bucks can tie the Big Ten winning streak record with a victory over Minnesota. In a span dating back two years, Ohio State has won 22 straight to the power conference, brtogtog the Bucks to within one of the number put together by Wisconsin to 1912-13.

Also to the numbers game, Ohio State will be after its 18th victory of the season. Its eighth in the Big Ten and its 32nd to a row at home.

Kentuckys second-ranked Wildcats, on a bit of a tear themselves with 15 consecutive victories, seek to protect their Smith-eastern Conference lead to a home game against Mississippi. The Wildcats are 16-1, with their lone loss by two points to Southern California. Also to the SEC, ninth-ranked Mississippi State (17-1) is at Tennessee.

Fifth-ranked Duke (14-3), having trouble keeping ahead to the Atlantic Coast Conference, entertains last-place Virginia.

Two hot races to the Midwest resume with Big Eight contenders

Colorado and Kansas State and Missouri Valley challengers Cincinnati and Wichita to conference action. Nebraska is at Colorado, Big Eight leader at 6-0, while Missouri plays at Kansas State, No. 4 nationally and 6-1 to its league.

In the Missouri Valley, third-ranked Cincinnati (18-2) is at Tulsa, Wichita (16-5) Is at St. Louis and front-running Bradley (15-3) has a ncm-conference game at Louisville. Bradley is 8-1 to the league, Cincinnati ia 7-2 and WichiU is 6-2.

Mid-American leader Bowling Green (15-2), rated eighth to the nation, plays a conference game at Marshall.

Stanford edged past Southern Cal into second place to the Big Five Friday night, trimming the slumping Trojans 67-56. John Windsor led Stanford with 27 points while John Rudomctkin had 17 for the Trojans, whose recent setbacks dropped them out of the top ten.

Rick Kaminski and Billy Madden paced a second half rally as Yale came from 11 points back for its 77-68 Ivy League victory over Harvard. Cornell kept pace with the Eli. nipping Princeton 45-43 on a layup by Bill Baugh with 21 seconds to go.

Johansson Easily Wins First Comeback Fight

BOYS

Grlmetland

B.Hardee 19

R. Hardee 7 C Hardee 6 Carito Hardee 21 Dali 2

Subs: (O) Cayton 13; (B-F) Jame.s 4, Norvllle 2, Parker 1.

Grimesland 19 19 21 9 68

Bel-Falk ..10 17 16 1669

Bel-Falk.

Hudson '7 Little 2 Witherington 21 Cobb 12 Hudson 8

GIRLS

Grimesland

Haddock 1 Porter 4 Sumrell 6 C. Haddock Boyd Mills 18 Subs: (O) Tucker 6, Hardee, Elks, Hudson: (B-F> Everett, Garret 4. Moni.'; 6, i^lerce, Wnlnwright, Cates, Norvllle. Grimesland 1 6 12 1635

Bel-Falk... 12 11 21 1759

Bel-Falk.

Stepps 20 Pollard 23 Wooten 6 Pollard Stanclll Zurface

By BO JOHNSON GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) -Ingemar Johansson, former world heavyweight champion, said today, "Ive won my first con^-back fight and Ill win a lot mcfe. to my bid to get back to the top. Johansson toyed with Joe Bygraves of Jamaica, former British Empire heavyweight. champion, before a sellout crowd of ; 6.200 at the Maesshallen Stadium ; Friday night. Irish referee Andy Smythe stopped the fight to the seventh round.

At that point Bygraves, who had taken a four count to the second round from a short* right

weight champion Floyd Patterson. Inactivity has dropped Johansson to sixth place to the world standings.

"Johansson is faster now than when I last fought him (to 1956), said a bruised and battered Bygraves after the fight.

"I didnt want to rush to and throw caution to the winds after that second-round knockdown, said Johansson. "I wanted to make sure of winning. So I held off, pushed out those long lefts and softened up Bjfgraves. My right? It was there if I would

Lenoir Rhyne leads the league with a 12-4 record: E(X Is sec-bnd on a 9-4 record and WCC third with 9-6.

The regular season ends next week, with Lenoir Rhyne playing only one league game, ECC four and W(X two.

Catawba started its surge two weeks ago with an overtime victory over Elon, at that time to the thick of the fight for the lead. That game marked the start of Catawbas upward surge and Etons downhill plunge. Catawba has won four of its last five for a 9-7 league record and Elon has lost four of five to drop to 8-6.

Lenoir Rhyne, after losing the lead to East Carolina, routed Newberry and Pfeiffer earlier this week to climb back Into the top spot. The Bears have the highest scoring club to the league.

No games were played Friday night. ^

Indoor Games Held Toniglit

LOS ANGELES (AP) Internationally famous track and field stars compete tonight to the third annual Los Angeles Times Indoor Games, with much interest centered o New Zealands sensational Peter Snell.

Snell, who shattered the mile and half-mile world ourdoor records within 10 days, is the name runner to the 1,000-yard event, one of a handful of feature attractions.

This will be Snells first experience running on an indoor board track but few will be surprised if he betters the indoor record of 2:07.9 held by ex-Stanford star Ernie Ctonliffe.

Snells countryman, Murray Halberg, 1960 Olympic champion, is favored to win the 2-mile and perhaps break his own American indoor mark of 8:34.3 which he set January 14, 1%1, at Portland. Ore. i

Bill Crother? of Toronto is expected to give Snell the best chase while Halberg faces such excellent distance performers as 18-year-old Bruce Kidd, also of Toronto.

WANTED

DAILY REFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS

The Daily Reflector Is now accepting applications for Carrier Boys in Greenville and all other towns in Pitt County. If you are 12 years old or older and would like to earn your own spending money, this is a great opportunity! If you are interested in getting a route in your community or neighborhood, fill in the form below and mail it to:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, INC BOX 408 J

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

He took It easy. To me he looked j very Impressive.^ I

Ahlquist said Johansson might u T hsvc OHC moro flfht before chal'l

Vriirii AhinnS To- European titli

Promoter Edwin .^quist, Jo- rn before wtonl

from Johan.s.son, was almost out j hanssons longtime friend and ad-5?, on his feet. His left eyebrow visor, commented. "I thought this .. . gushed blood from a barrage of was a great show by Ingo. He punches taken to the sixth round. i was fast and used his left with Bygraves hands dropped to his i tots of intelligence. side to the seventh and referee; "Majbe some people will be Smythe stopped the fight after disappointed because he didn't 2:08 of the round. . i knock Bygraves out with a hard

It was Johanssons first fight since last March, when he lost on a six-round knockout to heavy-

rightthe punch that made Ingo famous, Ahlquist said. But this was hlB ftrst fight for 11 months.

Bsktball Tonight

Wake ForestUNO VirginiaDuke

1:45

8:00

WGTC

ISM KO

NAME ____......___......

ADDRESS CITY .....

AGE......................

SCHOOL ................

PARENTS NAME ..

PHONE......

GRADE____

6^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 10, 1962,

Stock And Market Reports

Two I

In Collision Last Night

12%

26%

28V^

26%

104%

33%

35%

21%

22%

16%

132

136

290

304

11%

12%

89%

40Vi

20V*

21%

22%

18%

32%

34%

3% 315-16

18%

75%

26% !

3^8

4%!

Gas

Textiles. Inc. Tidewater Natl. Tne, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

17^ 19 3 -

83^ 86^ 25^ 26% 155% 160%

Wachovia^ Bank & Tr. 40 42

Belher Rotary Elects Officers

The following bid and asked pii^ are obtained from the Natkxsal Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range . within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by tlw "Bid) or bought (indicated by the "Asked) aX the time of compilation. February 9.

1962. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

Descripiioa Bid Asked

Allied Security Life Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills "A

Cannon Mills "B

Caro. Cas. Ins.

Car. Nat l. Gas Car. P. b L.

Car. Tel. b Tel.

Central Tel.

Col. Strs. Com.

Col. Strs. Pfd.

Cone Mills Drexel Enterprise Franklin life Gulf Dties Gas Gulf life Ins.

Inv. Div. Svc.

Jackson Idinit Mkts.

Jeff. Std. Life Lau Blower Life b Cas. Ins.

Life Co., Inc.

Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Ind.

National Pood North American Lifi N. C. NatT. Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl. Gas PjTamid. Life Roses 5-10-25 Strs,

Security Life b Tr.

State Loan b Fin.

Superior Cable_

Dutch Airliner Searched By Jap Officials

Sfsafinn 'stock win be set at no less than

TOKYO (AP)An unwelcomeilVdUlU UlCAtlUIl |$200 and no more than $250 with 7^^

Dutch KLM commerc^ airliner ; | annual dues being not more than | T Or

carrying New Guinea - bound MEMCO CJITY (AP)The Mex-^25. Membership is open to per- l-lAnrxr I Dutchmen refueled at Tokyo Ha-ican Goverment says it is can-.g^^^ ^ incnry 1^. I umcr

neda Airport today and was given celing the operation hcense of ra-! radius of Bethel, a thorough search by Japanese radio station XERF of Ciudad officials.

They said they found nothing dangerous, no arms, no ammunition.

More Realistic* School Curriculum Urged Here

HEAVIEST DAMAGE . . ; caused in a collision at Fourth and Jarvis Sts. last night resulted to this vehicle. Two persons were reported injured in the accident.

being taken because 95 per cent ol the transmissions coming from The Japanese government, an- the station in northern Mexico eered by Dutch insistence on,were made in English.

The spokesman added that

BETHELWalter Gray was elected president at the Rotary!

Club meeting this week and willj succeed Linwood., Briley, pastj president, who was named to serve on the Rotary Board of Directors.

Other new officers are Roscoe -Everett, vice president; Stanley Peel, secretary and treasurer, and R. P. Manning, Charles Ives! and D. O. Speir, new Board ofj Directors members.

Bill Pickette. prominent cotton farmer of Scotland Neck, gave a talk to the club on hlsj past year as a cotton farmer Inj Halifax County. |

The high yield was something over three bales per acre with! some 40 bolls per stalk, said Pickette. I planted as so<hi after April 1 as possible.

Pickette also discussed the steps in the production of cotton. He was the guest of program chairman Tom Taylor and presented by Dave Speir.

Abbott McWhorter, who on' this meeting was completing 251 years of perfect attendance, was! given a standing applause by the: club.

President Linwood Briley presided at the meeting and Carl Barbee gave the invocation.

Urging Bethels attendance at; the Boy Scout Exposition being; BETHELClosing date on pay-held in Greenville today was | membership fees for the pro-

Russell Hunnieeutt. John ^ Mayo posed $25,000 private swimming was a visitor at this week s Ro- jjqoI club have been announced tary meeting. 2^5 15^ according to a spokes-

man for the club.

- - , 0*1 ^ accepted into

Mexico ciub after

Thursday. Cost of membership

Radio Station

a 10-mile

^ ^ Mr. Henry Leon (Red) Turner,

Acuna in the state of Coahuila I ! ;50, of Parmville died at Pitt

ACuna, m me siaie 01 co^uua. organizmg group said that the Memorial Host>ital Saturdav at A spokesman said the action is ^ terminated Saturday at

Deadline Set. For Pool Club

Two persons were treated at at the time, while the Caton ve-

Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries received in a two car collision at the intersection of Fourth and Jarvis Sts. last night about 8:45 p.m. police said today.

Traffic officers reported that T. G, Cayton, 39, of Warren St., driver of one of the vehicles, and a passenger in the second auto, Miss Bertha Lois Stancill, 17, of 703 East Third St. were the injured. Miss Stancill was a passenger in a car driven by James Michael Pratt, 18 of 606 Park Ave., Ayden.

Officers said the Pratt vehicle was traveling south on Jarvis St.

a.m. He had been ill for

125, with arrangements made to the past five months, include persons moving into the' p*uneral services will be con-Bethel area in the future. ducted at the home on Wilson

The club's pool facilities will street in Farmville Sunday aft-

using the airport but unable to> The spokesman added tnai 'include a bathhouse, a shallow p-nrion at 3 30 bv the Elder A P prevent the brief stop because of American speakers were used members young-1

prevent

an international agreement, protested to the Dutch ambassador whe the DC7C was on the ground.

A Japanese spokesman said:,

Tt Is difficult for us to consider and the constitution. lure 70 by 35 feet and wiU bej IZthrconmiiitV and had liv^'

all the passengers as civilians. | The Ministry of (3ommunica-1 ipgtalled within the Bethel city jp Farmville for the past 15

cluslvely to the station and a: i f'''"?'^

great of the tr^sn^on:^tructoT tCe^metiv"'S time of XERF was dedicated to available and a lifeguard 1

on duty at aU times. , jjr. Turner, a native of Pitt ^ 1 County, was reared In the Bell

hide was headed West on Fourth St.

Cayton suffered an elbow injury while Miss Stancill suffered bruises. Both were released after treatment.

Damage to the Cayton ca was set at $450 while damage to the Pratt vehicle was estimated to be $400.

Pratt was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign, officers noted.

Officers said the drivers of two vehicles involved in a second Friday night mishap were ch irg-ed with careless and reckless driving while a passenger of one of the cars w-as arrested for aiding and abetting careless and reckless driving.

Officers identified the two operators as Bonnie Ray Hardee, 20 of Drum Ave and Willie Earl Joyner, 23-year-old Negro of 1300 A. Battle St. The third person charged, a passenger in the Hardee auto, was identified as Katie Lowmack, 40-year-old Negro of 308 West 13th St.

Police made the charge after the Joyner vehicle collided with the rear of the Hardee car at the Intersection of Third St. and U.S. 13-N.C. 11. about 8:03 p.m.

Total damage.in the collision was estimated to be about $75.

Dr. Gerald B. James, director of the division of vocational edu-catton in the State Department of Public Instrction, proposed a "more realistic high school curriculum for the state in an address at East Carolina College yesterday. He told 65 school ad-mlnistratora attending an Industrial rts Conference at the college that no society will long remain in a positicm of leadership if the curriculum is geared primarily to meet the needs of tl college-bound student.

The curriculum, he said, must consider the 86 percent who will probably not attend college. He recommended high quality vocational and technical programs.

The conference opened this morning with a two-hour panel discussion on Relationship of Industrial Arts to Indsutrial Education Centers. Dr. H. B. Monroe of the East Carolina Industrial Arts Department acted as moderator.

Dr. James declared that Industrial arts is a part of general education and is an action-type guidance and exploration course. Its aim, he said, is to help students gain sufficient knowledge to make them capable of arriving at Intelligent decisions about selection of high school courses and choice of'careers. In contrast, industrial education courses, he said, are vocational in that they are designed to train for specific occupations.

In the states transition from an agricultural economy to an economy characterized by a better balance between agriculture and Industry, he stated, Schools should provide leadership in a changing society, they must be

more than reactionary, more than sensitive ind responsive. . . . Schools should aim toward developing individuals to the fullest of their capacity, irrespective of the area in which ones greatest potential may lie and Irrespective of the depth of ones capacity.

The impact of advancements In farm mechanization. Innovations in tobacco production, and further automation in the textile industry will, according to present trends, strike simultaneously, James pointed out.

These changes mean, he said, that North Carolina schools have a challenge to educate the masses to meet new conditions. Improved economy, improved social conditions, and Improved citizenship will be furthered, he maintained, by industrial arts and trade and industrial education courses for those students who will not enter college.

Director Kenneth L. Bing. T.J. Haigwood. Frederick L. Broad-hurst, and other members of the Industrial Arts Department, directed the days program.

Horne And Helms Join Rivers And Associates

Most <rf them were young, husky boys. They do not look like tourists or merchants.

School Menu

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

Monday Italian spaghetti, cabbage' and carrot salad, pickle rings, cheese biscuit and butter, chilled fruit cup, milk;

'TuesdayRaviola with tomato sauce, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, bran muffin and butter, apple cobbler with cheese strip, milk;

Wednesdaybarbecued chicken, buttered green peas, candied yams, homemade rolls and butter, sliced peaches with cookies, milk;

Thursdaynavy bean ca.sseroJ[^ with diced ham, mustard greens, pickle relish, cornbread and butter, chocolate cobbler with topping, milk;

Fridayvegetable soup and crackers, one -half pimiento cheese and ope-half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, congealed carrot and pineapple salad, fudge cake, milk.

Moose Buffet

capital.

Colored News

tions said the sta^n wm found j limits. Completion of the clubs i ears He was emnloved bv the

to be openttlng with American p, Or.7n%Par^^ . ,

vine. He was a member of the NegTO HlStOry Week has been announced as follows: Bell Arthur Free Will Baptist : Church.

7 A a Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

I /\inn6ll Mattie Baker Turner; four sons:

EJaxl Baker of Ft. Rucker, Ala*.,

Fear Explosion

c School Will Sponsor The menu for Sundays buffet

'Negro History Week Program Feb. 12-16

CHARLES OH. HORNE

Charles OH. Horne of Greenville and Bob F. Helms, native of Concord, have joined the firm of Rivers and Associates Inc. as associate engineers, it was announced today.

Horne formerly operated an electrical contracting and fixture sales business here and has been chairman of the Greenville Utilities Commission for the past two years. His term expires in March of 1963.

Active in community work, Home is a member of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce, member of the Greenville Moose Lodge and a junior warden at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. He is a past president and past member of the Greenville Jaycees.

Born in Greenville, the son of Mrs. Charles Horne Sr. and the late Mr. Horne, he graduated from Greenville High School in 1938. He attended East Carolina College, later transferring to N.C. State College where he graduated in 1943 with the B. S. degree in electrical engineering.

He is a veteran of World War II, having served in the Army Signal Corps. At the time of discharge in 1946 he was a cap-

BOB F. HELMS

tain. Horne worked for a year in the electrical contracting business in Wilson, returning to Greenville in 1947 to open his own business.

He is married to the former Dorothy Pearsall of Wallace and they have two daughters.

Helms, before coming to Greenville, worked with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in research /in space structures, and materials for two and a half years. He is A 1959 graduate of The Citadel in Charleston, S. C., receiving the B.S. degree in Civil Engineering.

He had previously attended N. C. Stale College, entering the U.S. Navy in 1952 for four years. He was discharged with the rank of quartermaster.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Helms of New Bern, he graduated from Concord High School in 1950. He is married to the former Lynn V. Lewis of Lillington and they have a son and a daughter. The Helms are making their home at 106 S. Library St.

Helms is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the American Society of Military Engineers.

Amiable Ladies Social Club p.m. will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday afternoon instead of 6:30 p.m.

Miss Lillian P. Savage will be hostess to the Socialettes Club held at her home, 1310 West side. Fourth St., Sunday at 5:30 pm.

Mothers Club of Fleming St.

Sallie Branch School will spon-

V rf-i I Earl Jiaxer oi rx. tcucxer, Aia., i sor a Nepo History Week Pro-

Ill Tanker Plane waiter Leon Tumer of Green-|fram Feb 12-16. The national

ville. Otis D. and Rennie Gerald!theme is "Negro History and a

p:' will in-

U.S. Air Force KB.-jO tanker plane,ters. Mrs. en^ Miiis oi rarm i , . enfria] rhanpl nrnirrflm with seven men aboard exploded j viUe and Sandra Faye Turner jq oclock. Rev.

L. A. Miller, pastor of York Memorial Methodist Church, will be guest speaker.

Other activities will be a Ne-

in the airland crashed into the!of the home; a brother, John

W. 'Turner of Greenville; four sisters: Mrs. C. G. Morgan and Mrs. J. L. Nanney of Parmville, Mrs. Mark Hardee of Greenville, and Mrs. Ruth Miller of Balti-

School will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. /Atlantic Friday, with Mrs. Helen Taft on Batei An Air Force spokesman said St Mrs Mable Godette will pre-ino parachutes were seen and it

jwas assumed none of the crew-

__ men bailed out. But an air-

_ , The Carnation Usher Board No.sea search for possible survivors

Mrs Ella Scott died Wednes-;2 of Selvia Chapel F.W.B. Church was launched.

fCeSS b^a William W Meeks

vanaeram Lane. , Wili.am W. Meeks

Roast turkey with dressing, i giblet gravy, veal cutlets with! tomato sauce, candled yams, > green peas, cranberry sauce, i celery hearts, radishes, olives, pickles, relish, Waldorf salad,, French bread, whole wheat bread, rolls, butter, fruit Jello, raisin pudding, milk and coffee. Movies will be shown for the children.

Junior Ladies Auxiliary of the^Kindley Air Force Bsise here Sycamore Baptist Church will from a refueling mission when it meet Sunday in the Education De- went down, partment foUowing the morning ^ aboard the plane were

service. identified by the Air Force as

Capt. Rowan J. Pallow', 38, St. CHoud, Minn.; Capt. John B,

p.m. at Reddick Chapel with the Rev. Henry Moore officiating.

Burial will be in the Jenkins Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters,

Mrs. Dora Highsmith of Portsmouth, Va. and Omie F. Man- All persons taking part in the ning of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three I program given by the Patrons sons, Willie Frank and Ervin committee of the Cornerstone Scott of New Haven Conn., and Baptist Church are asked to meet George Scott, Jr. of Norfolk, Va.; in the Education Department Mon-

two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Langley day at 8 p.m. The program willjQuy l Powell, 26, Puyallup, of Bethel, and Mrs. Lelia Hyman be Sunday, Feb. 18. Iwash.; A.3.C. Ralph E. Reutzel,

of Robersonville; three brothers,: Fremont, Neb.

rioyd and Henry Grimes ol The Sunrise Dsher ^ard of, ^

Cornerstone Baptist Church Carolina.

was identified as Lt. Johnny G.

Tracy Jr.. 25, Syracuse, N.Y.; Capt. Gaines G. Wilbanks, 30. Decatur, Ga.: T. Sgt. Era P. Horton, 36, Memphis, Term.; A.l.C.

gro History Exhibit and a pro-

itiTei. a. gcam given by the fourth and fifth

more, Md.; and one ndchUd. i2:30 p.m.

Each class will discuss various phases of Negro life and achievements during the daily devotional periods.

The public Is Invited.

Last Rites Set For

Robersonville and Claude Grimes of Bethel; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

meet Sunday at 4 p.m. home of Uvy Jones on Fleming |

St.

TTie Girls Teenage Social Club |

^iU meet at the home of Mi.ss I Regular youth services will be, LanSfUafife L^laSS Barbara Dickson. 1804-B Me- held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the: ... ,

Barbara Dickson, 1804-B Me Clellan St., Sunday at 3 p.m.

Regular Junior Day services at the Macedonia Baptist Church will be held at 11 am. All officers of the church will be installed Sunday at 8 p.m. The Rev. O. J. Rooks and the con

Cherry Lane F.W.B. Church. I \/ioifpri CollcOfi sic will be rendered by the Junior, ISll-CU

Choir. Rev. Luke McLawhom will be the speaker.

BETHELWilliam W. Meeks, 72, died Friday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joe Boyette in William.ston. Funeral services will be held from Ayers Funeral Home in Bethel Sunday at 3 p.m. conducted by Rev. D. W. Alexander, Bethel Free Will Baptist minister. Interment will follow in the family cemetery near Bethel.

Mr. Meeks was born in Pitt County and spent most of his life there until he moved to Wil-liamston 13 years ago.

In addition to Mrs. Boyette, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Elward Bland of Norfolk, Mrs. James John.son of Speed, Mrs. Joe Bland of Hobgood and Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Conway; four sons, Lee Vernon and Clayton of Tarboro, Thomaa of William.ston and Clifton of Rocky Mount; three brothers.

I South Greenville Recreation i Schedule

Regular Schedule; gregation of Sycamore Hill Bap- Monday: 9 a.m.-noon and 2 p.m. tist Church of Greenville will be -6 p.m. in charge of the installation ser-Tuesday: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. vice. 'Wednesday: 9 a.m. - noon

2 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Funeral services for Miss Bthel Thursday: 2 p.m. - 6 p.m.

B. Wilson, who died Tue^iav,Friday: 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. night, wUi be held Sunday atT^Kurday; 9 a.m. - ooon pjn. at the Popy K 11 Church I Special Events:

SpanLsh stadents of Mrs. John.jo,,

Larkto of the Washington Senior Oreenvllle:-34 grand-

Sokolsky

(Continued from page four) Thus mens names are used as ghosts to lead other men into directions that satisfy a lust for association with greatness but bring to them only confusion and hatred.

Financial Statement For Year Ending December 31, 1961 Pilot-Wilkerson Mutual Funeral Association, GreenTilie, N. C.

Cash, Bank Deposits, Building and Loan and U.S. War Bonds on hand January 1, 1961 RECEIPTS Assessments and Joining Fees collected in advance Interest on time deposits and bonds

$155,559.07

$42,649.65

5,350.83

Net difference of advance assessments TOTAL RECEIPTS

TOTAL

$48,000.48

448.50

48,448.08

$204,008.05

10 a.m.

Elder Jasper Ty.son will officiate I Monday: Play School -

and burial will follow in the i -noon

l^orrls C^niiptf^ry ' Wpdnf*i>diiyi PlEy School 10 A.m.

Mis Wilson W.S . student In ,,HHirTeVtar8 n^in'

!ider"gh lchVm Tn^ub - 8 -jn.

Surviving are her father and, youth Day wiU be observed

mother, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wil-iQ,,nHv af n am at the Cor-

aon of the home;* four aunU.i^J^^^e BaiJtlst hurch. Guest Mrs. Mary DavU and Mrs. Mar- gneaker will be Rev. Lawrence!^ one time to the student tha PlhlUips of Richmond. Va..j Harris. The Junior Choir Mrs. Lucy Best of Greenville, and give a program at the church at ^

Mrs. Roi Oreen of Btokestown, |f:30 p m ir^bTe aT alMbes

The remains wlU be uken from Memoriam I**

Phillips Bros. Mineral in loving memory of my.

OreenvUle to the home at Route Langley who

1, Ayden, on Saturday afternoon., away Feb. KL 1956 The

depths cd sorrow we cannot tell

High School \isited Friday. Feb. 9, the laboratory of the Department of Froeign Languages, East Carolina College. Language majors from the Department of Foreign Languages from time to time do their student teaching under and I .supervision of Mr.s. Larkin at Wa.shington Senior High School.

The Washington students spent several hours In the language laboratory, a three-way monitor type consisting of a console and 30-student booths each of which contains complete tape recorder.) microphone, and earphones.

The visiting .students as they used equipment in the laboratory gained information on the teaching of foreign languages In a laboratory. They heard progi-ams from the console, from

at one time to the

children and 13 great-grandchildren.

LESS: DISBURSEMENTS

Salaries

1,660.46

Collection Commissions

8,340.33

Miscellaneous expenses

133332

TOTAL EXPENSES

11,924.61

Death Benefits (195) No. $100.00103

10,300.00

No. $200.00- 92

18,400.00

Membership fees paid agents

226.00

Refunds

103.65

FASTEETH

Holds

Plates

FIRMER!

iiii

MSk

FOR LACK OF WINTER

The gospel choir of York Me- of the loss of one we loved so

morial Methodist Church wUi cel ebrate tbelr 12th anniversary to-mdrrow at 3 p.m. All persons pertldpaUng in the choirs are to be at the church at 3:45

well, and while she sleeps a peaceful sleep her memory we shall always keep.

Pearl Langley aad family

BATH, N.Y. (AP)An esU-mated 700 area Boy Scouts were forced to cancel an annual winter sports program recently be-cau.se of weather. ^

Warm weather and rain washr ed out the Bcouts* "Wlnteree."

^Available At Your Local ' Independent Dealer

Garner - Wynne -Manning, Inc.

Total Disbursements

! Balance on Hand

I ASSETS

Cash on hand

Wachovia Bank fe Trust Co., Greenville N.C. I The Bank of Wintervillc, Wintcrvllle, N.C.

! War Bonds Building b Loan Stock j County of Iredell Bonds j County of.Halifax Bonds County of Stanley Bonds

TOTAL ASSETS

LIABILITIES

Advance Assessments SURPLUS

$40,954.26

163053^

86.49

7,992.98

10,000.00

120,000.00

4,559.56

8,780.83

1.633J3

$163.053.79

21,667.60

$141386.10

I hereby certify that the Information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.

CHARLES V, WILKERSON. Secretary-Treasurer Qreenvllle, N. C.

Subscribed and sworn to befor# me this 15th day of January, 1962. ^

AUDREY A JORDAN Greenville, ,N. C.

My Commission expires September 14, l|63.

Hearing

Aid Authority To Hold Clinic

R. CATOR MADDRET Certified Hearing Aid Audiolofist

Greenville, Tuesday, Feb. 13th

At the Proctor Hotel Hours: 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Beltone Maddrey Company is proud to announce a Special

Hearing Aid ainic for the Hard of Hearing conducted by R. Cator Maddrey, D.A. A C.H.A.A. If you are haring trouble hearing the preacher, or if you ^cannot hear a whisper, now is the tme to have a FREE HEARING TEST by a man with 20 years experience and a great knowledge deafneaa.

Thousands have been helped by the famous Beltone Hearing Aids which are made for your own hearing loss. So come in and see the 1962 history making new Beltone Hearing Aids. Also learn about the Protectkm Flue Plan tbmt ia more than Just a pnnnisc.

Beitone Hearing Aids are guaranteed and tiey aaa he eervteed your Mitire lifetime right in your own home. Vaid numbers of persons come to us on the recommendation of sa.ti9fled customerspeople who share with us the aim and goal of being helpful to others. W are determined to Justify this confidence. So come in and have your hearing eheeked now.

Sponsored hyi

BELTONE MADDREY CO.

Ralelfb, N. C.

wmmm.Feature' SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1062

NO BLUFFING HERE . , . This photo, taken halfway down the embankment, of the Fort Branch bluff s along Rainbow Bend on the Roanoke River were almost steep enough to be called cliffs. The bluffs protected Confederate sharpshooters and cannon soldiers as they fired on Yankee ships attempting to reach Hamilton in 1862.

Farmville Association Plans Await Fallout Shelters Site

FARMVILLE - Construction of a $5,400 fallout shelter shell is expected to get underw'ay here in the near future if present plans materialize.

A ITO-memher association of Farmvillites Investing in the shelter project now awaits the disposition of the Town Com-mi.ssioners regarding a probable construction site.

The association hopes the commissioners wUl agree to sell a portion of municipal property for the project. The land involved is located behind the new National Guard Armory. Originally a part of the armory site, the land has been deeded to the town by the N. C. National Guard.

To be constructed is a prefabricated metal structure 20

feet wide and at least 100 feet long. Construction of the facility is expected to require only about two weeks.

Cost of the shell, the $5,400, does not include equipping the shelter wdth beds, medical supplies, radiological detection equipment and other items. Families and individuals joining the association were assessed at the rate of $125 per person.

Dr. Charles E. Fitzgerald, Farmville physician who is president of the community shelter association, reported to an association meeting here Wednesday that many of the 170 members have already paid' their pledges of $125 per person.

His report Indicated more

Site Of Old Ft. Branch May Become Historic Camp Site

By MARTI MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Port BranchIt is quite htlSh-ed now. . .the only founds of 100 years ago that still continue are the whisper of dead leaves in winter, the call of the birds'and the rush of the current down below.

Their footprints along this bluff have long since vanished, but once Confederate troops were stationed here at Rainbow Bend about three miles below Hamilton.

Interested parties in Martin County have made plans for establishing a historic tyoe of park on the Fort Branch camp grounds. Publicity chairman for the group. Mrs. Katherine Harrell of Hamilton said that the group had received a Si.OOO gi'ant from the Richardson Foundation and donors all over North Carolina were contributing to the Fort Branch project.

The group intends to construct roads into the Fort area, put a fence around the cliffs and erect signs designating various points about the camp as indicated on an original drawing of the old Fort.

Mrs. Harrell stated that the group started the project last fall and it is hoped that such organizations as the Boy Scouts will use the park as a picnic area after it has been improved.

Among those who have been instrumental in getting the Fort Branch project underway are F. M, Mannhig and Dr. J. McCallum, both of WilUams-ton; Mrs. Katherine Harrell of Hamilton, J. C. Manning, Martin County Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. Clayton House.

The farm on which the Fort is located belongs to Rufus Col-train and Henry Winslow.

The fort is located two miles dowTi the Old Popular Point rd. (Road No. 1416), which intersects U. S. 125 about one mile east of Hamilton. There are no signs to indicate the Fort within the wooded area, located on the left.

Fort Branch was built at Rainbow Bend along the Roanoke River to keep the Yankees from going up the river to where the Albemarle Ram was allegedly being built. Supplies were also landed at Hamilton, thereby making it necessary to protect the enemy

from progressing upstream to that point. The Port may have also served as protection for the Wilmington-Richmond railroad line.

Letter Describes It

J. Innis Randolph. First Lieutenant, Engineers, in a letter to his Captain dated Oct. 3, 1862 and recorded in the Official RecordsUnion and Confederate Navies in ihe War of the Rebellion,., conimented on the Rainbow. Bend area. His letter:

There are several points which might be fortUied to resist the passage oi gnnboato. but none, in my judgment, so suitable as Rainbow Bend. This is an excellent point. It is situated on the Martin side of the river, about three miles below the town of Hamilton. Trere is a good road from Hamilton to the battery. There is a battery already constructed there. .

The battery Is well located, and arranged for five pieces. It is not, however, well constructed. The parapet is not more than 14 feet thick: not enough, in my^ judgment, to stand heavy artillery at a half-mile range. The soles of the embrasures have not slope enough to 'admit a sufficient depression of the guns and the magazine, while it is the most conspicuous point in the work as viewed from the river, it is very weak both on top and at the sides.

The flooring of one of the platforms is gone, and the hillside should be cut away farther, as it limits the fire of one of the guns.

Slight labor and time are, however required to put the work in perfect repair and to make the alterations above suggested, as the earth obtained by increasing the slope of the soles of the embrasures and the necessary scraping of the hillside would furnish sufficient material to strengthen both the parapet and the magazine.

An obstruction in the river is indispensable to complete defense: for the whole field of fire, being less than three-quarters of a mile, and ironclad boat might in a few moments run above the battery, and, gaining the reach above, take the battery in reverse and hold it at its mercy, as there

are no guns facing up the river and no traverses in the rear of the batteries.

The reach commanded by the batteries is less than three-quarters of a mile long and 150 yards wide: the Martin County side is bluff and is higher than the batteries. The Bertie County side is flat and overflowed at very high water.

About 200 yards below the battery the obstruction should be placed. This would be in full fire of the battery and all along the bluff above sharpshooters, perfectly protected, could lie to prevent any attempt to remove the obstructions.

At that point, too, there Is a bar. thereby making obstructions easier. The obstructions could be best made by piling. There are no old craft lying in the river except some that are too valuable, and pens can not be used, as there is no stone or gravel to be found in that country.

There is not a pile driver on the river, but I suppose the essential parts of one might be brought from Richmond by rail.

The piles can be cut on the brink of the river above and floated down. Tight boxes filled with mud or sand might be used, but the current is so rapid that they might be swept away or a new channel cut. Piles would enable the current to pass, and in a great measure obviate that danger.

The works are defended from a land attack by a line of rifle pits extending from the river to Coniho Swamp, and another short line to prevent a passage through Hamilton to the rear.

And so Lt. Randolph advised his captain in making a re-connolsance on the Roanoke River. Fort Branch served more as a training camp than as a battlefield. The more significant battles of the area were at Spring Green and Butlers Bridge.

At one time or another during the Civil War, files indicate over 15,0(X) men were stationed at Port Branch for training or regular duty.

In the 1930s the canncHi balls were hauled away by he truckloads. None are seen about the Fort grounds today; some per-

haps lie unnoticed in dusty t-tlcs of early twentieth-century homes about Martin County.

Breastworks, high ridges and the bluffs remain to mark the sight of the Fort. A family graveyard,' indicated in an original map of the fort, is al

most gone.

The campgrounds will toon awaken to the sound of human voices. . .but this time tba sounds will be of laughter. . . families and their children on a picnic, visitors and naOvoi of North Carolina.

than $10,000 has been collected. Other pledged members, he said, have Indicated their payments will be forthcoming soon.

The association has laid careful plans for a self-sustaining community within the fallout shelter in the event of a nuclear attack. Arrangements have been made to plan for medical care, indoor recreation. communications, adequate food supplies and radiological detection.

Parmvllles community ^fallout shelter ass<x;iation was organized here at a mass meeting last October when local reaction to the nuclear war threat culminated in systematic attempt to do something about it.

44 4 4

More Mink for Working Girls than ever Before

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Writer

NEW YORK (AP)Mink is so "accessible today that a secretary can blink mink lashes, carry a mink beer opener, or even punch her time clock fully clad in it without causing office gossip.

Yet, paradoxically, the fur that makes up 85 per cent of the market remains a status symbol. It is not (Hily expensive now (averaging t,(XK) for a coat), but by Fall it will be 10 per cent more so.

The pelts of these vicious, well-fed. short-lived animals drape around the shoulders of more working girls than ever before because, as Edward Lan-genfeld says, more working girls earn enough to afford it.

In fact, the president of the Emba Mink Association (an organization of mink ranchers) claims the mink market is a remarkably accurate measure of the health of the nations economy.

Approximately two dozen times during the winter months auction houses here test the economy, and. also at the wave of a gavel, improve or shatter the fortunes of some of the countrys 25,0(X) mink ranchers.

The ranchera often accompany their bundles of blonde, brown, and tan mink skins to the- auction house to learn immediately how much return they will get on an Investment of four mink meals a day from April through November.

The graders stamp, code and arrange them in bundles of about 36 pelts and tie them to racks. There they hang like eerie phantom trees in the bluclsh light. After that the ranchers tote, and the eventual cost of a mink coat is up to the fur buyer.

He dons a white coat, although it isnt necessary, just a carryover from less efficient days when greasy, untanned

skins got their surroundings soiled. After examining the bundles, he notes their numbers in his market book, and descends to a long, narrow auction room many floors below.

The auctioneer, with three spotters fton each side, stands behind the long, high bench. Overhead a sign indicates the name of a mink on sale, above that a neon sale number blinks.

The buyers at their tables hunch over code books like horseplayers with racing forms, scribbling and sending secret signals to vigilante spotters.

Somebody drops his eyelids, another a pencil. Or another tugs at ear lobe so that a competitor wont know what hes paying for his minks. When the well-trained spotter sees the signal, he shouts Up!

Each Up raises the pelt price 25 cents on a female skin, 50 cents for larger skins. The unceasing cry of Up, Up, Up sounds like popcorn popping. The auctioneers shoulder high flourish with his gavel signals the end of bidding.

Within a day the auctioneer moves more than a million dollars worth of minks out of the fur forests upstairs to the back shops of skUled furriers everywhere.

And in another month, some working girl is making her first payment on her first mink, a symbol of national prosperity.

FALLOUT SHELTER SHEL ... A structure like this is scheduled for construction in Farmville within the near future. A $5,400 installment on the finished product, the shell will be equipped with necessary facilities. The shelter pictured above has been constructed in Thomasville Ga.

OLD CANNON SOUGHT ... A roup of men in March of 1961 searched at one of the old wells for one of the cannons which was supposed to have been pushed into one of the wells in the Fort Branch area. The search proved fruitless, however.

* * * *

Reviews And Reflections

Bf m FOOfDEXTlR

olndextei

LITTLE MINK WENT TO MARKET Graders give them the thumb tesL

February 12 will mark the 150th anniversary of the birth of Charles Dickens.

In the history of letters this is a fah'ly good span of time, and It is becoming apparent that Dickens will rank permanently as a writer of prime importance. This in spite of his sentimentality and frequently slipshod workmanship. Perhaps his secrets were vitality, humor, and a tremendous interest in people.

Anyhow, a writer Is a good candidate for immortality when, a century and a half after his birth, many people, having given up current fiction, read books like Pickwick and Bleak House over and over again. And there are many such people.

Enlightened Citizenship Recently, James Reston, the influential Washington correspondent for the New York Times, has be-jcome conccrn-|ed about par-Iticipation i n [politics at the ITB&s roots. In t^ne of his col-jmns in January he suggested .that local ^romens organizations could _^lo a piece of '?ood work by pushing Congress to pass^ decent Federal ald-to-educaition bill.

In his January 28 column, he noted that many private citizens have been writing him asking what they could do to understand and help in these confused and tense times.

Reston's response was that the society which will best weather the present storm Is the one which shows the greatest capacity for adjustment to new needs and pressures. He suggested that "the thoughtful, detached private citizen has an important role to play in his own community, and he further suggested that such a citizen should be provided with a series of good, factual study guides on the important issues of the age.

To supply these guides might be a fproject for one of the great foundations.

As a matter of fact, the Ford Foundation is already contributing to such an enterprise to some extent through t|ie Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, This Center has already distributed a great many pamphlets dealing with public questions. They are sent to anyone who requests to be placed on the mailing list of the Center. Its ftddrees is Santa Barbara. Califonila.

Computer Revolution As an example of the work of the Center, its latest release is Cybernation: The Silent Conquest, by Donald N.

Michael. The term cybernation is derived from a coinag# of Norbert Weiner, cybernetics, and is used here to refer to all uses of automation in Industry and of computers in problem solving.

As Michael points out, computers can even now do remarkable things if properly programmed. So far, they hava been made to write mediocra TV drama (by manipulating segments of the plot), write music, translate tolerably if not perfectly from one language to another, and simulata some logical brain processes even making the same mistakes in reasoning that people do.

As though this were not enough, the m#, remarkable thinking machine is the Per-ceptron, which can see and use its sight perceptions to develop practical generalizations. The model being built at present will be equipped for hearing as well, and the other senses may well be built in as needed.

In other words, man has created automatons which soon will be performing tasks outside the laboratory which require a considerable degree o thinking.

Michael tries to come to grips with the possible effects of this revolution, and his conclusions run something like this: On the plus side will a.o great economic advantages la efficient operation, planning, and placing of industry, as well as a reduction of personnel problems. On the minus side will be unemployment or underemployment for manual workers, salaried people in routine jobs, and the middle echelons of management, in addition to complex psychological problems.

At the same time Michael believes that more work and more power will be concentrated in the hands of an elite class of managersthe people who can use the computers in both industry and government. As he says, even now, much of cHir defense planning is based upon computer solutions; an understanding of whicfi is beyond the scope of the average Congressman, nol to mention the average voter.

It looks as if Reston had better take another look at the possibility of an educated citizenry in the light of all this.

The Calendar

The calendar for the coming week will feature music.

The music is the opera Faust, by Gounod, to ba presented by the College Opera Theater ts weekend. Performances will be tonight and Sunday night, 8:00, McGinnia. Paul Hlckfang will direct and sing, and Don Hayes will direct the orchestra. The cast wl Include such local favorites as Martha Bradner and AlUsoo Moss

iTh Dally Btflactw, C^nTllla, N. C.Satorilay Falmiaiy 10, rt02

% \

^ 1' ^

^ f- -'i^"t'.f

; 5|

PHILLIS MARTIN (left) was featured speaker at Thursday nights meeting of Oreenville Chapter 1308, Women of the Mooee. Hospital Committee Chairman Elizabeth Moore (second from left) introduced Mrs. Martin, who is sup^-lntendent Of mines at Pitt Memmial Hospital. Othen pictured are newly*enrolled Sylvia Oeddes and Evelyn Heidenreich.

Boat Owners Warned Of Legal Requirements

Pttt County WUdliic J. O. Teel today warned boat owMTs to be aure that every-thinf aboard, including the cer-tlfleate <a registration, is in proper legal order. before taking the boat for use.

PtM- their own safety, Teel aid, boaters must obtain approved Ufesavlng devices, Ci-tatlcais will be issued for using improper e<iuipment, he em-^laslzed.

C^unroentlng on laws govem-

Protector use ci these extinguishers until January 1 of this year, Teel explained, in order to give boatmen ample time to replace them with approved extingulslMrs. Approved extinguishers now Include foam, carbon dioxide, or dry chemical types now, the protector noted.

He also reminded that, only Coast Guard approved Ufesavlng devices would be considered as legal equipment. . .Ufesavlng

log b(Mitlnf. Teel warned that aU Tar Heel bmitowners should keep abreast oi state and federal boating laws

Rose High News

I THOUGHT . YOU FINISHED HM-FW GOOD.'

By SHERBT EVERETT

With the siege of flu going around town, there have been an increase of absences not only in Rose High but also aU over Greenville.

However, absences have slowly decreased this week since Monday when around 70 students were ill.

Meng Choms Sings at Meeting

Under the direction of Robert O. Mulder, the newly-organised Men's Chorus sang two selections at the city-wide North Carolina Educational Association meeting

equipment that cannot be Coast ^

Guard approved wll Inot aaUsfy.held at Rose High Wednesday, legal requirements and wlU be' The choir sang a Welsh melody, dealt with accordingly. '

Numbering of b<ts was---

Carbon tetrachloride fire ex- a point emphasized by Teel. HCj^rong to Save by Whiting and tingulshers and others of the tox- i explained that State and fed- l^kes. For another part of the

! Proudly We Sing, arranged by gjgQ I Morgan and Eternal Father,

Ic vaporizdng-Uquid tyi)e such as eral laws are explicit about boat chlorobromomethane are no numbers. . .and citations will be longer approvable equipment as given to operators of Improp-of January 1, 1962. The Coast ierly numbered craft.

Guard withdrew approval of this The number assigned to the equipment in 1958, but allowed ^ boat, and no other. Is required

to be painted on or attached to the bow of the craft and must be distinctly visible and clearly legible. He continued by sajdng the letters and numerals must be of plain block design. . Jiot less than three Inches high. . .and a color which will distinctly contrast with the background.

Schedule Set Bookmobile I

entertainment, Mr. Mulder wrote lyrics concerning education which the teachers sang to the tunes Daisy Belle, Ive Been Working on the Railroad, and Home on the Range.

James D. Nicholson, president of the local N. C. K A., presided at the meeting. Senior Phil Savage gave a devotional.

Juniors Choose Theme In a meeting of the entire class Friday, the juniors chose the theme which they will use to decorate for the annual Jun-

Following is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. one for the coming week:

Monday Falkland School,

9:45-12; Stancills Station, 12:05-, - ,, * *

12;35; Mrs. R. H. Bright, 12:50- visible portion must I at

1:05; Mrs. Turners Home, 1:15- ^^

He cautioned that white let- lor-Senior dance to be held May

ters and numbers bordered In';^- ^ ^

black do not qualify when used 1 Carousel, * submitted by Ce-

on a light colored background. If this type figure is used on dark backgrounds, the Ught-col-

1:25: Brooks Eastwood, 1:40-

1:56; Mrs, Marjorie Garris, 2:10-2:25; Mrs. Lyman Garris, 2:40-3; Mrs. Charlie Little, 3:15-3:30.

lia Parsons, won over the nightclub theme, Peppermint Lounge. which Anne Daniel suggested. Decorations carrying out the winning theme will con-jsist of a fair-like atmosphere

Also, between the prefix, the I9^s.

Robert B. Starling, junior ad-

,Jimmy Eatman have qualified to be finalists for the National Merit Scholarship , Award. George S. McRorie, guidance counselor, announced.

These five seniors were named as semi-finalist earlier and will now have a chance to win a scholarship,- the winners of which will be annoimced in May, This years juniors will take the Merit scholarship qualifying test in early March.

Detroit Symphony^s Concert Is Enthusiastically Acclaimed

Anne Daniel has been chosen by a committee at Rose High to represent Greenville In the annual Youth Fitness contest in Raleigh. The contest, which will take place in early June, is sponsored by Governor Terry Sanfords physical fitness program. No further information on the program is available at this time.

By MARTIN MAILMAN

Paul Paray led the Detroit Symphony in a very enthusiastic-idly acclaimed concert that closed the Pine Arts Series last night. The Student Government Association of East Carolina College has sponsored these events that have taken place in Wright Auditorium.

The modem symphony orchestra is not only a pleasure to hear but a splendid sight to behold on the stage. No recording or tape recording can replace the sound of a live symphony orchestra. It is the result of several centuries of change, refinement, and tradition. We are most fortunate in our country to have the best orchestras in the world. They are a credit to our cultural life and an area where we are second to none.

If the Detroit Symphony is not among the top four or five orchestras in America, it is never

theless a competent well trained ensemble that plays in a most professional manner. The major offering on last nights program was Beethovens Symphony No. 7, in A major. The Symphony opens with what must surely be the longest introduction to any symphony written up to tl\c time Beethoven composed this work. It is a woik that has often been called a dance symphony, due to the many driving rhythms and folk like melodies it contains. Beethoven employs such devices as pedals and reiterated figures throughout the symphony and achieves some of his most exciting climaxes by these means.

Beethoven, like his predecessors, used general terms to describe the tempo he wanted. It is therefore possible to have many interpretations of a particular work in regard to bow fast or

how slow it should be performed. Mr. Paray tends to equalize all the movements of the symphony by taking the slow movement quite rapidly. He not only sets a fast pace but does not linger at the ends of phrases and seems to walk through some lovely passages. One notices that Mr. Paray will speed up at the end of work in order to achieve additional excitement at the conclusion. The concert opened with a moderate reading of the Fingals Cave Overture by Mendelssohn.

The second half of the program began with the Overture of The Flying Dutchman by Wagner. It is a surging, turbulent work that was well performed and employed the full orchestra. Prom this rather large orchestration the orchestra next played the Classical Symphony by the late Prokofiev. It is a light and facile c(n-

2/(0 / T

position that has found Its place in the repertoire of mMt orchestras. It is rather unusual to hear it played with the fttU string section as it was last night. The concert closed wtth the Bacehanale from Samson and Delilah and an encore.

One might hope that an Amerl-jctn Orchestra cm tour would present at least one work by an American Composer. There are countless compositions by living Americans that would be suitable and certainly as welccane as last nights Fingals Cave or Baccha-nale. In any case it was a real pleasure to hear an orchestra and judging from the response of the audience the Fine Art Series should probably be expanded next year and made to Include several orchestras.

Although last night closed the Fine Art Series there are rtill many really outstanding musical events to come this year. A full scale production of the cq?era. Faust, will be presented tonight and tomorrow night In McGinnis Auditorium by the East Carolina Music Department under the direction of Paul Hickfang. Dont miss it.

viser, announced that Celia and

numerals and the suffix, the law requires a hyphen or a

pniiftl to % letter or num-i Barbara Minges will co-chair the eral other than 1 or I, he add- dance. He also stated that the

8:45-10; Cannons Cross Roads,

10:(-10:15; Ayden High School,

on Tni o V, 1 1 Saying that the compliance

W.30-12, Ayden Hem. ^hool.^l- requirements will

motorboatlng safer, more ' it plessant and orderly. Protector

3:45-3:55; Mrs. emphasized that enforce-

a' rn"^ officers will be watching Ayden Public Library. 4:25-4:40. joj. ^w breakers.

Wednesday Walter Brown's j _

Store, 9:45-9:55; Nash Kindergarten. 10:10-10:20; Grlfton School. 10:25-2; Grifton Public Library, 2:30-2:45; Mrs. Charlie

Jan'is Memorial Announcements

band for the occasion would probably be "The Duke Ambassadors from Durham.

News Briefs Havii^ completed preparations for this years annnual, four members of the Tau staff and their adviser, Mrs. Nellie R White, left early Friday morning to take the book to the printer in Winston-Salem.

The staff members who will stay for the entire weekend are Janice Laughter and Ross Clark, co-editors, and Barbara Brooks

Hardee. 2:55-3:10; Mrs. R. H.,

Smiths Store, 3:25-3:36; Ck)x-i The Womans Society of Chris-

vllle, 3:45-3:55. jtian Service will meet Monday, and John Lansche, business man-

ThursdayMrs. B. M. Tucker, as follows; agers.

9:35-9:50; Winterville Elem. School, 10-2; Mrs. C. W. Bright

Esther Johnson, David Mosier,

11:00-11:45 a.m.-Clrcles 1-7 11:45-12:45 p.m.Spiritual Life 2:10-2:20; Mrs. N. O. Hodges,.Group and General Meeting in Jimmy Blj/the, Dennis Eagan, and 2:25-2:35; Mrs. H. H. May, 2:45- the Chapel.

2:55; Mrs. S. A. Paramore, 3:10- Th Commission on Christian 3:26; Mrs. S. A. Paramore Jr., Social Concerns wUl men on 8:30-3:40; Mrs. A. B Best 3:55-Wednesday at 7:30 pm. in the

church office.

4:05

Friday Winterville High School. 9:30-11:30; Mrs, K. Crawford, 11:45-11:55; Mrs. C. V. Nichols. 12-12:10; Mrs. Charles Jackson, 12:30-12:30; Mrs. Dentons Kindergarten, 12:40-12:55.

BY A. STARLING

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) Alfred A. Starling writes a bird column for the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle.

First Church of Christ, Scienti.st

The spiritual significance of events in the Hie of the Apostle Paul will be brought out at Christian Science church services this Sunday.

Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon on the subject of Spirit is the Golden Text from II Corinthians (3): Where the Spirit of the Lord Is, there is liberty,

Pauls enlightenment is emphasized In reading from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, including this citation (p. 324): When the truth first appeared to him in Science, Paul was made blind, and his blindness was felt; but spiritual light soon enabled him to follow the example and teachings of Jesus, healing the sick and preaching Christianity throughout Asia Minor, Greece, and even in imperial Rome.

GOUNODS FAUST," will be presented by the East CtroUna Opera Theatre today and Sunday at 8 p.m. in the MeOinnls Auditorium. The four act opera, sung in English, will have twelve and faculty vocalists in principal roles and a chorus of 26 students. The 30-member East Carolina Orchestra will provide accompaniment. Mrs. Martha Bradner of Greenvlllf (left) will appear as Slebel both in Saturday and Sunday night performances. Playing the principal role aa Margarita, Mrs. Alison Hearne Moss of Greenville will appear In Sundays performance. Both Mra. Bradner and Mrs. Moss have had leading roles in Opera Theatre produc-Uona. Paul Hlckang and Donald Hyes of the music faculty are directors of the producUmi.

(Photo bjr BCC Newt Bureau Photographer Vaughn Gwyn.)

Regular Cycling Trip For Taxes

HINESVILLE, Ga. (AP)- Van Ward is back on his annual schedule (tf two trips from his home to this Liberty Ck>imty seat.

He pedaled in on his bicycle Thursday from Rlceboro. 18 miles away, to make his annual tax declaration. It took him about three hours. He will return in October to wy his taxes, which will come to $1.90.

He hasnt broken this routine In years, except for 1960. He made a third trip then to get a marriage license.

Ward and his bride of 16 months, Maggie, have an acre of land and keep a amall flock of ehlckeni and grow vegetables te round out a comfortable living.

Ward is 92, his wife 89.

GAME GIRL

ROCHESTER, N. Y. <AP) Margaret Bruening, the Mcmrot County Harvest (jueen, suffered minqr injuries in an automobile accident, but made her appointment the following morningto reign at Rochesters 45ih annual Auto Show.

'iia

Gan you name the textbook thats completely rewritten every day?

D 'Hicrc is one, you know. Its your daily newspaper. When you atop to think, isnt your newspaper the most up-to-date textbook on a great many school subjects?

Its nnsnrpasaed in coverage of current political, social or economic events. Its filled with reports of latest discoveries in biology, chemistry and all sciences. It also fills in background on foreign land.s for foreign-language etudy. It prints articles on local hiatory... food family, furnishings news of use in hommnakinc courses... texts of great soeechc iples of English composition and goM grammar.

les

exami

No wonder more and more teachers arc using newspapers in classrooms to enrich basi(HX)urse material. In fact, newspapers have become such a widespread teaching tool that an extensive program of teachers workshop.s has been created. At these sessionsheld at various, colleges throughout the countryteachers learn the most effective tech-nicjues for using newspapers in class to stimulate student interest. Sponsored jointly by educators and American Newspaper Publishers Association, these workshops help teachers help students become active, well-informed citiz^. As a textbook for youth or

the main source of information for all Americsns, our countrys newspapers never stop serving.

.rm, Bwtw, Dumn

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 10, 19629

BRUSHY MfiAN TO AV VOUVE HiRiO THIS PIP-SOUEAK RO. SMyjHE

A PUBLIC RELATIONS MAN?

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

FROM

MICHAa.J.OfLUCA,

StNIOR INSmuCTOR PWGWPRtNTI N& N. Y. iRSTnWii ciMiRou)cy,

McmivAi

Thumb

TMI MIEnMmiO MKTMOO OF iobntifvinc

NEWBORN Maes -PHOTO OF EAR;

SOU AND I HAVE BEEN THE ONLV MEMBERS OF

OUR ORGANIZATION UP WBve

LOOK THIS MAN SMYTHE HAS BEEN IN THE FOREIGN SERVICE. HEfe HEADED VARIOUS COMMISSIONS. HE'S A MAN ,OF THE WORLR HES INFLUENTIAL.^

F ALLRIGIII.UUI W ALLI WANT IS Wc HIS NAMB -

LB'

IT \^L CUARANTSE A

trouemJ^free

FUTURE FOR US FOR YEARS.

WHEN DOES t SH-SH-HERH > HE GO TO y jA^HECOMiiNOW. ' WORK?

GOOOMORNINGf WELL,WELL! RQ SMVTHH REPORTING FORDUry^

FIRST, LET MB HANO UP MV OCAT.

HOW

NICE.

AH-ah- not that door,

MR. SMVTHBf

r THEN YOU'LL at HERE.

I WANTTOTURN ALLMY LETTER WRITING OVER TO you. YOULL PREPARE MV APPEALS.

MOUROOTHES CLOSET IS JUST

OFF THE HALL, MR. SMYTHE

* GOLLY, THANKS. SOMEHOW I JUST SEEM TO BE DRAWN TO THAT

BARNEY aOOBLE

I'M ALL DRESSED AN' REftOy TO GO, PAW -- J

HURRY ! ^

ITS SO NICE TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH SUCH A QUIET, INTELLIGENT GROUP, MR. BRUSH.

THANK YOU MR, SMYTHE

fy fRBD

AsswecL^

AS FAST

LAW

SCRUBBING WE'RE LATE , ALLOWS Jv. ^

STOP RUNNIN'/* YORE MOTH AN'GIT YORE BRITCHES ON

I KNOWED I FER60T SOMETHIN'

IF THEM NEW SHOES ARE TOO TIGHT, PAW--PUT ON YORE SNEAKERS

I'LL WEAR TH' DADBRN THINGS IF I HAVE TO FOLD MY TOES UNDEF^

IS MY PEHICOAT SHOWIN', PAW?

Nope-

I CANT SEE NOTHIN'

DID EOERIBODY T5IT A HANKERCHER?

TIME'S . AWflSTIN!!

^ K!LS I^Mtufcs Syndicate, Inc., 1962. World right ftservej. *

SURE SEEMS OIET AROUND HERE WITH SEETL6 BONE

ly moTt WalTcer

rVE KINPA MI6SSP SARSE YELLIN AT ME THE PAST FEW PAYS

THERE JUST (?OeSNT SEEM TDgE ANVTHINS TO PO

IT'S REALLY NO PUN TO LIE POWN UNLESS I KNOW SAR6E IS LOOKlNS FOR ME

HEE HEF."

HE'P YELL AT ME-.. I'P YELL AT HIM-

LOTS OF OTHER BUYS/ 5UT NONE QUITE SO RAUNCHY SO EyASPERATlNS SO OUTLANPISHLV .IBRITATlN"

HES ONE IN A MILLIONTHANK OOPNESS.'

(Ta/

WB SOTA CALL

V Q'FE,

FROM 'TOUR CAPTAIN. YOUR FURLOUSH is CANCELLED

I'M

SORRY, BUNNY I SUESS they NEEP ME

I CALLEP HIS CAPfAIN

yy/He^E HAVS YOU - NONE OF ybUR ggEN, you 8uMstt/^& FAT susmess,

gA& OF SOSES' o'^SLATE'-

AS WEIRP AS IT MAY SONP, THEY NEEP EACH OTHER

2 ~ M King Feature, Syndictt, Inc.. 1%2. World rifhu i

LOOK

It Pays

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readers

and

USER

To Buy

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR SELL IT

FAST TAKE IT

EASY

Phoni

PLaia T-F^f

Classified Dept

reaerved,

f .

10^The Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 10, 1962

The

By Lee Falk

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USB

DAU.Y

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE PLaza Mild

TRUE.TRUE^IAAA OVER ONE HUNDRED NOWvWHEN I ms UTTLEI SAW HIM. 1

Vas with aav granofather

WHO WAS THEN OVER A HUNDRED.

"mSRMDFATMER REMEMBEREDSEE/N6 PHANTOM/^A /TTLBBOy W/7 HIS

.WITH HIS grandfather WHEN WE WA^ SMALL 80>!JOJD UlS 5R\NDFATHERSAW FHAVrrOiit WHEN HE WAS UTTLE BOy

AND-

I GET THE IDEA... THANK5-.AL0T-.

WHATLL THE \ , NONSENSE. BUT HE'S OUEEN THINK 'STRONG AS TEN TIGERS" A60T THAT } AND NOT MARRIED. STUFF.? J THAT'S ALL SHE WANTS

TlOmxioifxjiD

HEAR/

EASY

QUICK

CAIXOFFTHE POVDR FIGHT, SPttOeR/'HESHvS TOMe-JUffTUKE that'*YOU SICK?' lASKHiM.I'M NCrrSICK'HE ANSWEKS.SO WHAT GIVES?

IT SEEMS MOKE THAN A PREAM,^ SPIPEK. IT'S UKE A-A PREMONITION. T CAN'T sleep, I CAN'T TRAIN. AU-T CAN DO IS SEE myself BElNe KAVOEP EY poyoRI

y Jc:?HN CULLrN MUT5PY

I'LL DO ANYTHING YtOU TELL ME, KID. BlTTYDl; GOT TO REMEMBER-THE GUV THAT beats YOU IN THE RlNS'S GOTTO DO IT BECAUSE HE'S BETTER'N WU.

AND NOT BECAUSE VtXI HAD ACRUMMV DREAM. BUT I'LL CALLTHE COMMISSIONER AND TELL HIM YOU STRAINED A

muscle or something .

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Clastified Department rfiM Daily Rflcct

jfif 4 MOf

LATER

V |y* forget IT. WHAT

KIND OF A CHAMPION AM I, ANVWAVCANCELUNS A ((/;/ / -V/ FISHT because OF A NIGHT-

J mare.'GOBACKTDBED.SPIPER. ^ DISTURBED YOU.

te VI

KNOCK IT OFF, SPDER. A dream IS ONLY SOMETHING YOU MAKE UP WHEW

YOU'RE Asleep, it DON'T Affect THE FACT that ben 'S the

GREATEST FIGHTER INTHEMORLD. SO.., GO TO SLEEP, SUCKER]

-I

NEKT WBEK-r THE FISHTI

BMMME

Vjy Hic VC7UA6-

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 10, 196211IT S ALL IN THit77IT7TyTra 'K I.. ......-HELP WANTED EMPLOVK/^ENT

Home of the French Foreign i Legion Is Sldl bel Abbes, an;

Autoi For Sale

Autos For Sale

** wUk* iUl* ., I II 1 - - _ - - _ . _ _ ,

hours drive south from Or an, I GAMBLER is no<w selling in 3rd MUST SELL 19M RAMBLER Airrat^a <rt. -4*.. i! piaco nstionsUy. Ck)me out, in- ----- -.-

Algeria, The city was built by

legionnaires as a garrison In 1847.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

ELLEN M. PROCTOR

vs,

HELEN HEALY & HUSBAND, WILLIAM HEALEY

TO: HELEN HEALEY AND HUSBAND; WILUAM HEALEY: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought in said special proceeding ia as follows: To sell for partition that certain real property owned by Ellen M. Proctor and Helen Healey located on the corner of Boyd Avenue and Chestnut Street in Greenville, N. C., and described in the petition filed herein. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 12, 1962, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief and service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 1st day of February, 1962.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court R. B. Lee, Atty. for Petitioner Feb. 3-10-17-24

spect and drive a Rambler. Prices start as low as $1927. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc.

Bucks Used Car Specials 1956 Fairlane 500 Ford, 4 door 1956 Chevrolet, has V8 engine, mutomatic transmission. Both priced to move.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

Like new. One owner. $1276 or $200 down. Also 1960 Ford. $100. Call PL 2-7585.

1960 BUICK CONVERTIBLB SACRIFICE Full power, like new. Ortglnal owner. Call PL 8-1344.

Expert Service

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.),

For Sale

Male Help Wanted

Heal Estate For Sale

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON storm doors and windows. Save today. C. L. Lupton Co., Your Comfort Is our Business. PL

2-2235.

PRICE $2.495, 1958 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, with all extras. This car has had excellent care and is equipped with new tires. Call PL 2-6124 during business hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 pjn.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75e minimnn charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.

1 Day28e Per Une Per Day

4 Days22c per Line Per Day

7 Days20e Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates AvaUable

Todays Used Car Special 1961 Chevrolet Convertible Red with white top, V8, anto-matic transmisaion, power steering and brakes, radio and heater.

$2590

White Chevrolet

SACRIFICE SALE 1957 DF-Soto. Radio, heater, automatic drive. Call Poskey. PL 2-2144 or PL 2-3051.

1957 FOUR-DOOR CHEVROLET Sedan, eight cylinder. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewalls. Call owner, PL

2-3376.

Businest Opportunity

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified a.s Administrator of the Estate of Rosa Belle Scott, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within s i x months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This 3rd day of February, 1962. S. O. WORTHINGTON Administrator of the Estate of Rosa Belle Scott Box 598

Qxeenville, N. C,

Feb. 10-17-24 Mar. 3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 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.

MAN, 27-50, TO, OWN AND operate an insurance business. Our client will set the right man up in business to sell all types of Insurance. Instructions and supervision by competent Instructors. Salary and commission. Apply in person, MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg., 758-2811.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily 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. Errors I which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion, The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SALE OR TRADE FOR REAL estate self-service coin-operated laundry. Ebtcellent location. Good business. Requires part time supervision. $7,000 cash required balance payable out of business. Present owmer has too many interests. Day PL 2-6181; night PL 2-5287.

Expert Service

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 oijly the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RADIO AND TV REPAIR Specializing in night calls. Call Ralph Crawford, PL 2-3921, after 5 p.m.

WE SPECIALIZE IN LINOL-um, tile floor coverings, formica cabinet tops and floor sanding. Pitt Tile Co.. 204 W. Tenth St. Phone PL 2-4998.

FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A new or used car see Clayttm Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motora PL 2-4525.

service is

FREE!

when you own a Kingston vacuum cleaner. Dial 788-2019.

THE BEST AUTOMOTIVE SER-vlce In Greenville is our goal. Be sure to sec us Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

Female Help Wanted

HOUSEWORKERS: LIVB - IN position. Mass., Conn., N. Y. $30 to $50. Reference required. Bus fare advanced. Barton Emp. Bureau, Great Barrington, Mass.

MAIDS New York, to $240 Lucky, easy, good Jobs in nice homes. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the best agency. No money needed, tickets sent. Free TV, free room and board. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agcy, 251 W. 42. NYC. Dept. A-lf.

SALESLADIES (2). MUST BE neat, pleasant personality and experienced in clothing sales. Very nice location. Apply: MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg.

WANTED: SALESLADY, AGE 18 to 30. Apply in person, Jacksons Shoe Store, 400 Evans St.

For SxU

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws, 4^ hp to 6^ hp, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hen-drix-BarnhlU Co.

C. L. Lupton Co. Your Comfort is our Bnslneu PL 2-2235.

Awmings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

EMERSON 'TV SALES AND Service complete radio and television repair. H M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material-offered by Virginias Largest Growers. Ask for Free CdQy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalmig 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., 809 Boyd Ave.

STEREO COMPONENTS. . .TWO 8-lnch woofers, two 3-lnch tweeters, separate enclosures. lO-watt amplifier. 4-speed BSR automatic changer. Complete automatic cutoff. Used one year. Priced to sell. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 p.m.

USED WASHING MACHINES: wringer type and automatics. Furniture Exchange, 926 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3187.

SEMI-AUTOMATIC WASHING machine, $50; Westinghouse refrigerator, $30. Both in good working condition. Call PL 2-5779.

USED REFRIGERATORS: KEL-vlnator, Norge, Prigldaire and General Electric. Furniture Exchange, 926 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-3187.

ARMOURS PERTILIZER-ARM-organlc for plant beds, pasture and small grain top dressing. Call or see your Armour Agent, R, H. McLawhora, Jr., RFD, Winter-vlUe, N.C., PL 2-6270.

Lennox Home Heating

You cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating A Air Conditioning Co. Greenville, N.C. PL 2-2661

USED COOK STOVES: OIL,

gas and electric. Furniture Exchange, 926 Dickinson Ave., PL

8-3187.

DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR blades. Finest surgical steel, honed In oil. Pull money back guarantee. 25-30c, I00-85c, 200^$L5i) 500-84.40, 1000-85.75. 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 H.9 CUBIC FT. G.E.

refrigerator. Excellent working condition with defroster attachment. Unusual buy for home or beach cottage. Dial PL 2-5087.

SALESMAN WANTED BY COLGATE-PALMOLIVE CO. Serving the wholMUtle and retail groeery trade In Greenville and several adjoining counties. .

FOR SALE: EXCELLENT REN-tal property7 room house and 4 room house on large comer lot. Call PL 8-2420.

A real opportunity tor ambitious, intelligent young man between the ages of 22-28 with college education. This is a good connection with oppmtunity^ for advancement. Prefer applicant living in Greenville or nearby.

ONE FIVE ROOM STEAM heated house with four room

Guaranteed weekly salary plus quarterly bonus arrangements, automobile suM>lied, business operating expenses paid. Adequate hotel allowance outside headquarters.

garage apartment In rear that can be rented. Immediate occu-

fpancy. Day PL 2-5068; night PL 2-2496.

Applicants give fall details, age, education, marital status, previous sales experience, if any, previous business connections and telephone number.

Wrtte 'Colgate 55, Box 08, City.

Money to Loan

$20-8600 FURNITURE, AUTO.

Signature. N. O. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-1145.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Cirele

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

FARM

LOANS

Tailored To Fit Your Needs To Refinance, Buy, Build PROMPT CLOSINGS FRIENDLY SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL HANDLING

See, Phone or Write - - -W. A. Pollard Jr.

Farmvllle, N. C.

Phone SK 3-4310 or SK S-4S12

FOR SALE

1402 Polk Ave.Three bedrooms (or den), IH baths, dining room, Uving room, Irailt - In appliances, paved street and driveway, earport and storage.

Open for Inspection

R. R. Hall & Sons

Phone PL 2-7028

Heal tata For Rent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment near college. Phone PL 2-3780.

FOR SALE - BOXER PUP-ples. Call Charles Alford Forbes, PL 2-6279.

BLUEBERRY PLANTS-PLANT rabbltcye blueberries (huckleberries). Varieties offered are latest introductions of (Seorgia and North Carolina Experiment Stations. 1. 2 and 3 year old plants. Write for free circular. Finchs Blueberry Nursery, BaU-ey, N. C.

1961 NORGE GAS RANGE SALE 410 down, $10 monthly deliv

ers. Big trade In allowance allowed. Gammon Supply Co., PL 2-4417.

HAVE A VINYL FLOOR? WE have what the doctor ordered In the new Seal Gloss. Belk-Tylers.

Household Supplies

FREE USE OP OUR CARPET Shkmpoocr with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Ty* ers.

House Trailer For Sale

1956 TWO BEDROOM NATION-al housetrailer, 41 x 8, Price $2295. CoUege Park Trailer Court, Fifth St., Lot No. 9.

410 CONTENTNEA ST.. POUR room upstairs furnished apartment. Steam heat. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

FOR SALE

Engelwood Dr.New brick home with living room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and carport. $18,000 Sheraton PlaceNew 4 bedroom house with living room, dining room, kitchen, den, and two full baths. Now under construction. $24,000-Fairlane DriveLovely 3 bedroom home on corner lot. Has living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2 full baths, also a double garage. $21,000 Country homeA 3 bedroom frame house on nice acre lot located D/2 miles off Highway 264 towards Bell Arthur 8 miles from Greenville). House in good condition. $9,600 Warren St. Attractive brick house. Has living room, large kitchen-dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport. Owner transferred. $13,000

Colonial Heights2810 Jefferson Dr. Thls'home already F.H.A. approved lor $10,000 loan to qualified Ixiyer.

Eden PlaceHas living room, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, one bath and carport. House is fully air con-ditloned. $14,500

Real Estate For Sale

COLORED RENTAL PROPERTY for Sale! Now rented. Brings In good income. For details, call PL 2-2405

FRAME DUPLEX ON BU8I-ness lot, S. Evans St. $8.000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night, PL 2-7444.

Resorts For Sale

FOR SALE: THE DR. J. S.

Rhodes cottage at Pamlico Beach. Four bedroom^/ two baths, living room, large cooking and eating areas, spacious porches. Liberal payment terms If desired. Contact Chas. H. Manning, Atty.* WiUiamston, N. C.

Special Notices

INCOME TAX PREPARED M. B. Bomie, 1407 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1484 or night.

Trucks For Rent

TRUCKS

For Rent

HourDayWeek TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaeo Station Near Hospital ^

Wanted

WANTEI>EAR CORN. HIOB-est prices paid. Mobile MUUnf, Ayden. Phone PL 2-6270.

Work Wanted

1959 GRADUATE HOME ECON-omlst desires Work. Also has secretarial experience. Call PL

2-6089.

Claaaified Diaplay

For homes, farms, lots, and business property, contact D. Q. Nichols, Realtor, 2-4012. or Erva Shifflett, 2-4586.

Claaaified Diaplay

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, CORN-er of E. Fourth and Meade Sts. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Private entrance Ccmvenlent to college. Dial PL 2-4339.

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $38 monthly. Smaller house, $25 monthly. Located In Mill Village. Apply Carolina Grill.

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, located 120 12th St. Call before 5 p.m., PL 2-4698; after 5 p.m. PL 2-2306.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at Room 23, Rlfers Bldg., 200 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 ajn. and 5 p. m.

1956 NASHUA HOUSETRAILER.

One bedroom. 8 x 35. Call PL 2-4479 after 6 p.m.

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. IVt baths. Newly decorated. In Wintervllle, N. C. PL 2-2773.

Loaf and Found

LOST: JEFF, TAN AND

white boxer. If found, please notify Quinton R. Avery, 2607 Jefferson Dr., PL 8-1647.

FOR QUICK RESULTS-BY-ing, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad In the Dally Reflector Classified Section.

ONE STORE BUILDING. MAIN St, next to A. 0. Robersons In RobersonvlUe, N. C. Contact G. S. McRorle, RobersonviUe, N. C., 795-5111.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT.

Share bath. $30 per month. 1005 Ward St. Phone PL 2-4100.

Male Help Wanted

MAN TO SELL NATIONALLY Advertised Products on established route In North Pitt County. Profits will exceed $100 weekly. If Interested, write P. 0. Box 1092, Goldsboro, N. C.

WANTED - REPRESENTATTVE in this area for Le-Wooc Homes, Inc. P. O. Box 202, WU-llamston, N.C.

DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH-ed apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen-dlnette combination and bath. Located 546 Evans St., next to Sheppard Memorial Library. Call PL 2-2694.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, front and back entrances. Venetian blinds furnished. 1304 Charles St. Call PL 2-4792. Available Monday, February 12th.

FOR RENT: CLOSE IN DOWN-stalrs apartment now being redecorated. Five rooms and bath. Automatic beat. Reasonable rent for yearly renter. PL 2-2273 day; PL 2-2040 night.

For Beal Eatate and Inmranoo Of An Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1313 Dickinson Ave. PL S-1444

HOUSEWIVES A STUDENTS Save Time and Money At CON-0-MAnC WASHERETTE 1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Hours Daily

SNOW?

If you cant enjoy your TV because of the snow, eaH the only FCC licensed technicians tn town to solve your problem.

Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 3-3827

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000 Insured repairs warranty. Inspections free, terms If desired.

Ivey Coward, Inc.

PL 2-399$ Day or Night

MoT

USED

CAR

DEALS

HEADED

YOUR

WAYi.

1959 Chevrolet

Station wagon, has 8 cylinder engine, straight transmisMon, radio and heater.

*1295

.00

1959 Ford

4 door etation wagon, 8 pue-senger, blue and white finish.

1295**

See or eall one of our salesmen today:

Buddy Allen, T. G. Cayton, Regan Jones, Earl Hill. Ctyu Barber or Gay Mayo Jr.

Jenkins Motor Co.

The Brtghest Comer In GreenvilleWhere Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment* Cotanche A 4th Sts.

Phone PL 2-4838 N.C. Dealer No. 743

WANTED: EXPERT TRACTOR Mechanic. Apply In person. Lj J. Whitehurst 4i Sons, Inc., Bethel. N. C.

Real Estate For Sale

ROUTE SALESMAN. APPU-cant must be between 21 and 35 years of ago. Selling experience desirable; but not necessary. Apply In person. Royal CJrown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd.

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.

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

COMFORTABLE SEVEN ROOM frame house, two baths, $8,500 $800 down, $70 monthly. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons, phone PL 8-2149 or night PL 2-7444.

IHREE BEDROOM HOUSE.

' Wall-to-wall carpet In living room. Large kitchen with bar. Nice lot. Village Ofove. Call PL 2-2615, J. Hicks Corey Agcy. i

NOW IN GREENVILLE . . .

Quality DURA-UTE and SOUTE

Lightweight Block*

Also washed mortar sand

Check The Price Before You Buy You May Be Paying

Too Much

Green^e Block Co.

Memorial Drive

Dial 758-2811

12-^he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 10, 1962

IAN HEMIN6S Greatest Thrill

CHAPTER 4 The dark water below the police wharf sucked and kissed at the rusty Inm stanchi(xis.

In the latticed shadows cast through the ironwork by the three-<juarter moon. Constable Santos heaved the single lung cylinder up onto James Bond's back and Bond secured the webbing at his waist so that It would not snarl the strap of Letter's second Geiger counter, the underwater model.

He fitted the rubber mouth-

the water while he thnui another spear down the barrel of Uie CX>-2 gun. Bond hurled himself toward him. fhdllng at the wter with his fins.

The man pulled back the 1<muJ-ing lever and leveled the gun. aqua- Bond knew he couldnt make It. He was six ^rokes away. He stopped suddenly, ducked 1^ head, and jackknifed down. He felt the small shock wave of the silent explosion of gas and something hit his foot. Now! He

_____uu - below the man and

piece between his ^h and ^ ad-i ^

Justed the valve release until the blade went in. He felt the

air supply was just right. He turn-

Then the butt of the gun hit him behind the ear and a white hand came down and scrabbled at his

out

ed off the supply and took the mouthpiece.

Santos was a huge man, nak- , , ^

ed except for his sx^lmming

trunks. Bond said. What should the knife, his hand moving viUi I expect to see at this time of terrifjing slowness through the night? Any big fish about? The hand let go of the

Santos grinned. .Usual harbor ^

stuff, sah. Some barracuda per-\^^ ^^e butt of the gun crash-

haps. Mebbe a shark. But they's I head. Now the

lazy and overfed. Dey won't l^^ter w^ full of bl^k smoke, trouble you-less you Weedin that teavy, stringy stuff that clung to Ls. The bottoms mostly seagrass ll^,

on bits o iron from wrecks and Iacked painfully, slowly away.

clawing at the glass. At last it cleared. The black smoke was

the water, at the same time planing downward toward the bot-Un. More Wiffets |t him In quick su<xession, but the grenades were bracketing the blood patch near the ships hull and the shock waves of the ex-plosiwis became less.

The bottom showed up the friendly waving ft, the great black toadstools of the dead sponges and the dartiqg shoals of small fish fleeing with Baid from the explosions. Now Bond swam with all his strength. At any moment a boat would be got over the side and another diver would go down.

With any luck he would find no traces of Bonds visit and conclude that the underwater sentry had been killed by shark or baiTacuda. It would be Interesting to see what Largo would report to the harbor police. Difficult to explain the necessity for an armed undera'ater sentry for a pleasure yacht in a peaceful harbor!

Television Log

Bonds narrow escape thrusts him into deeper peril. Continue the story Monday.

plenty of bottle and suchlike. , , ^

Mucky, if you get me. sah. cleared. T^ ^

But the waters clear and youU pon^^g out dl the man, out Qx pV,>.c;tQri

be hokay with this moon and the,^^ stomach. But the gun was I'll IbLMn

Brtts from the Disc to ^1 Annouticements

U right, lets go then. See you V bright sting of the spear , Princioles will be

In about half an hour Bond fpit showed at its mouth. Now the' principles will ^

for the knife at his waist shift- webbed feet were hardljT^lir- tb J^biister, the

ed the webbing, and put the but the man was sInkSg Bev William J. Haddeii in rec-

mouthpiece between his teeth slowly down to Bonds level. j^mtion of Boy Scout Sunday. He turned on the air and his bared teeth T^oop 33. sponsored by our

fins slapping on the muddy round the other mans rub^r church, wiU be sittmg in a group

sand walked down and into th^ mouthpiece. The gun was at his at the morning worship service,

^tor ^ the S of the wharf head, at his throat, at his heart. iM. E. Cavendish. Scoutmaster,

he was up to his ears He auietlv Bond's hands crept up his chest will be in charge. Several of the

submerged and launched himself > protect him .\hile h^ flip-. ^y Scouto will participate in forvard Into an easy leg crawl. moved sluggishly, like brok- the worship service,

his hands along his flanks ! wings, below him. ) The choir, under the leadership

The mud shelved steeply and tben. suddenly, the man .of Mrs. H. L. Carter, will sing

Bond kept on going dovra, until. hurled toward Bond as if Negro spirituals Steal Away

at about forty feet, he was only i be had been kicked in the back, jand Nobody Knows the Trouble

a im inches above the bottom.spread in a curious jp ve Seen. 'The service will be he glanced at the big luminous ^ broadcast over Station WGTC

beginning at 11:05.

A light breakfast is served for

their class meeting, 9:45 on Sunday morning. All college

figures on the dial of his watch ^be gun tumbled slowly away be-

12:10. He untensed himself and }bem and disappear^. A

put his legs into an easy, relax-,blood college age young people at

ed rhythm. ^be sea from ^behind the'

Through the roof of small waves mans back and his hands waver-

the pale moonlight flickered on ^ students who are not attending

the gray bottom, and the refuse ^^bile his head bis |

motor tires cans bottlesra<?t shoulders to see what had done | anoiner cnurcn are gu en a cor-

black sh^ws this to him. I<iil invitaUon to attend.

And now. a few yards behind 'The Chi Rho World Fellowship Youth Meet will be held at

Wheat Swamp on February

It was like traveling across a moon landscape, on and under

,tbe man, shreds of black rubber

which many mysterious creatures i ^^m its jaws. Bond saw *

lived minute lives. Bond ^atch- ^ barracuda. It was lying broad-, 16-17. Those who plan to at-

ed it all, carefully as if he had seven or eight feet of tend should bring the $3 cost

been an underwater naturalist silver and blue torpedo, and to the Chi Rho meeting this Now the pale moonscape charig-1 ^bere was a thin I Sunday night. Transportation

ed. A meadow of soft seagrass mist of blood, the taste in the will leave the church at 4:30

showed up ahead. In the deep,water that had triggered its p.m. Friday, Feb. 16.

slow currents it waved languid- ^t-tack. ^ I C. Y. F. members are asked

ly, like deep fur. The hypnotic i Now the great tigers eye look- to bring information concern-motion made Bond feel slightly ed coldly at Bond and then down-' ing housing of our guests for seasick. ward at the slowly sinking man.the C.Y.F. World Fellowship

Amongst the waving grass, the K gave a horrible yawning gulp,youth Meet when they come black barb of the anchor looked Jo itself of the s^ds of rub- .q q y p meeting Sunday like an enemy. The trailing chain ber, turned lazily three-quarters: ^

rose from the bottom and dis- on, quivered in all its length, and _

dived like a bolt of white light.

appeared into the upper mists. Bond followed it up.

The long hull of the ship grew out of the upper mists and took shape, a great Zeppelin in the

Bond, as if in a dream, began i Gr00nville f . W. B. swimming away from the scene.; a j.

He had not gone many yards AnnOUncementS

when something hit the surface

water. The folded mechanism of ^ bis left and the moonlight -........ 'hp wui hou,,,- of n-nn

the hydrofoil looked untrainlv as gbnted on a silvery kind of egg Church Sunday school, with;be jriU deliver at 11.00 oclock if it did not belong. Bond ciune tbat turned lazily over and over Mr. Stephen Walters as superin-1 mommg at the First

The Greenville Free Will Bap-

WITNCh. 7

SATURDAY

2:30NBC Pro-Basketball. NBC 4:30Ask Washington, NBC 6:00All-Star Golf, NBC 6:00Vanocurs Saturday Report, NBC 6:15Bar 7 7:00Blue Angels 7:30Tales of Wtells Fargo, NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Country Music Jubilee SUNDAY 11:00Church Services 12:00Gospel Pavorltea 12:30Big Picture 1:00This Is the IJle 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:06Riverboat 3:00Pro-Bowling Tour, ABC 4:30Patterns in Music, NBC 5:00TV Hearing, NBC 5:30Update. NBC 6:00Film Feature 6:30Bachelor Father, ABC 7:00Bullwinkle Show. NBC 7:30Broadway of Loewe 6s Lerner, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You? NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:06'Theatre 62, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:06Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In-School TV 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News, NBC 1:00Yours For a Song, ABC 1:36Queen for a Dav, ABC 2:06-^an Murray, NBC 2:25NBC News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:06Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:36Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News,

NBC

5:06-Kukia & Ollie 5:05Mr. Bob & Funny Page 6:00Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00King of Diamonds 7:30Ripcord

8:06National Velvet, NBC 8:36Price Is Right, NBC 8:0087th Precinct, NBC 10:06-Thriller, NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

First Presbyterian _ Announcements

Using as background scripture Matthew 25 : 31-46, the Reverend Richard R. Gammon has chosen the title, Where Are You Headed? for the message that

WNCTCh. 9

SATURDAY

4:00Wide World of .Sports, ABC

6:80Chung .King Chow Mein Hour, ABC 6:30Boots A; Saddles 7:00-^Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:86Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 8:30Have Oun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The New Breed, ABC 12:16Flight

SUNDAY 8:oBob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:80The Harvesters 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet,

CBS

10:36Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3,

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 Faction 'Theatre 4:30Mr. Ed. CBS 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk. ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS

11:15Adventures in Paradise, ABC

12:15Coronado 0

MONDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Surprise Package, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow,

CBS

45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CSB 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletter's Party, CBS 3:00^The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Flintstoneis, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete & Gladys, CBS 8:30Window on Main Street, CBS

9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Ive Got A Secret. CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Carolina Tonight

WGTC. 1590

(CBS Affiliate) SATURDAY 4:30CaUlng America (CBS) 4:35Peoples Choice 5:30At Your Leisure (CBS) 5:35Orchestra (CBS)

6:30European Diary (CBS) 6:35Orchestra (CBS)

6:55Sports ,CBS)

7:10Evening show 7:30-In N. Y. (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 7:65Coieman Sports (CBS) 8:00Basketball: Virginia vs Duke

10:00-Best To You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace SUNDAY

5:58Sign On 6:05Sound of Music 6:45Sunday School 7:05Sound of Music 7:30Protestant Hour 8:00World News (CBS) 8:15^-Church World News 8:30Church Layman 8:35Sound of Music 9:25U. S. Weather 9:30Science Beat (CBS)

9:35Sound of Music 10:05Obituaries 10:10Sound of Music 10:30Moscow Scene (CBS) 10:35Sound of Music 11:05Church Service 12:05Coleman Sports 12:15Sound of Music 12:25U. S. Weather 12:30Follon-Up (CBS) '

12:35Drew Pearson (CBS) 12:50Sound of Music 1:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 1:10Sound of Music 1:30Special from London (CBS)

1:35Sound of Music 4:30The Headliner 4:35Sound of Music 5:30White House (CBS)

5:35Sound of Music 6:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 6:10Johnny Dollar (CBS) 6:35Suspense (CBS)

7:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 7:10Take Five 7:15Organ Reveries 7:30News Analysis (CBS) 7:35ECC Radio 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Howard K. Smith (CBS) 8:30New York Philharmomc (CBS)

10:00Our Best to You 12:00Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Pace (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.)

XCBS)

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Is Set

twin screws, bright in the moon- ^be stomach that knocked him tet from Mount Olive College will cburch at 1:30 Sunday afternoon light, hung su^nded. motionless sideways. i bring the special music at the Jo/o J Kinston to attend the

It also knocked sense into him, 11 a.m. service. Mr. Robert Moye, -bdwinter Conference,

and he began to move fast through business manager of Mount Oliv i "^be Pioneer Fellowship mem-

College, wUl deliver the worship ibers will continue in the series

message. o programs on Your Commit-

but somehow charged with thrashing speed. Bond moved slowiy along the hull toward'

Red Oak Christian Announcements

them, staring upward for w'hat TVTpmoviJ^l

he sought. He drew his breath. iVieillOriai Ddpilbt

Announcements

Yes, it was there, the ridge of a wide hatch below the water line. Bond groped over it, meas-

message

The League, with David Nobles! God, with Don Brown

as General Director, meet's Mr. Jack C. Gates present-

6:30 p.m. A Teacher Trainingi big a program entitled Steward-' Study Course taught by Miss'sbip of Your Money.

uring. About twelve feet square, ^ afternoon at 3-30 the xhe Youth Choir will not have

. .. _ ^bh Mrs. i I practice Sunday evening due to

begins at 7:30 and the pastors ^be Mid-winter Conference. The

divided

paused

down for a

the center. Bond moment, wonder-

F. F. Hendrix and the Ernest

ing what was inside the closed i meets with Mrs. C. D.

doors. Ward. Monday evening at 8:00

He pressed the switch of the Geiger counter and held the ma-

the following circles will meet: Andrews-Upchurch with Mrs.

sermon topic will be Sins.

Cover for'*^^^^ei' Choir ;6;(X) pm.

will rehearse at

On Monday the Circles of thej The circles of this church will Womans Auxiliary meet. The ^eet as follows: 1, Monday,

chine against the steel plates. He Malcolm Williams. Coleman with Afternoon Circle will meet with 10:30 a.m.; 2, Monday, 3:30 p.m.

watched the dial of the meter on his left wrist. It trembled to show the machine was alive, but It registered only the fraction Lciter had told him to expect

Mrs. Lloyd AUen, Hardaway Mrs. W. B. Cannon at Cannonswbh Mrs. Howard Allen; 3, Mon-with Mrs. Lilly Carr, and the!Crossroads at 2:30 p.m. At 7:30 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. M. T.

Humphries with Mrs. W. E.'p.m. the Laura Bell Barnard Bradshaw; 4, Tuesday, 10:00 a. Moore. Circle meets with Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Donald Hayes; 5,

Tuesday morning ut 9:45 the Vincent at 1000 Colonial Ave., j Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. with Mrs,

from tte hull. Bond switched the Brooks Circle meets with Mrs.land the LiUie Smith Circle meetsH. Bryant with Mrs. Sam thing off. So much for that. Nowlw. W. Lee. Miles with Mrs. A.

for home.

The clang beside his ear and the sharp Impact against his left shoulder were simultaneous. Automatically, Bond sprang back from the hull. Below him the! bright needle of the spear wav-i ered slowly down Into the depths. Bond whirled.

The man, his black rubber suit glinting like armor in the moonlight, w-as pedaling furiously in

|B, Whitley, and Fleming Circle

The Junior G. A.s will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 at the church.

On Wednesday evening at

with Mrs. Jack Corbett at 407 Love as co-hostess; 6, Monday, Arbor St. :8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Dan Saieed;

VisiUtion Evangelism will be;7, Monday, 8:00 p.m. with Mrs 'Tuesday night at 7:30. At the;*^obn Reynolds; 8, Mondajfc, 8:00 same time the deacons will meet P tn, with Mrs. Clifton Stokes; at the church. 9. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. with Mrs.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the'Hilton Faulkner; 10, Tuesday,

7:30 there will be a Sunday Chorus Choir, Junior Choir, and 8:00 p.m., In the Church Parlor

Adult Fellow'ship meet to sing, ^^b Mrs. W. N. Moore and Mrs. At 8 p.m. prayer service begins K. L. Lewis co-hostesses.

The public is invited to worship at this church.

School Workers Council meeting at the church.

'The Church Choir will prac-'^'^^b a study of the .scriptures tice Thursday evening at 7:30. ^be subject The People of

God Are Divinely Different. i The Session will meet Sunday The Senior Choir rehearsal evening at 7:00 oclock.

will be Thursday at 8 p.m. -

Friday night at 7:30 Scout' ORTHODOX DEPARTMENT . Troop No. 452 meets in thei NEW YORK (APIA new Dechurch annex ba.sement. j partment of the Laity, to co-

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Worthing- relationships between

ton give the flowers in praise |^be church and branches of the to God for His wonderful giftjl^by, has been set up by the of Salvation, also thanking Him jOrthodox Church of North for their two daughters, Marsha South America, and Elaine, and remembering their wedding anniversary which Is February 14.

Mrs. Mary Brewer and Mrs.

Mary Hawkins will be in charge of the nursery at the 11 a.m. worship.

There were 18 at the Youth Week meeting on Teenage Problems last Sunday. Filmstrips and discussion were followed by a supper.

February 11 will be observed as Boy Scout Sunday. Troop 398, sponsored by the Mens Bible Class of Red Oak Christian Church, will be in uniform and sit together for the 11 oclock service. The Scout Law and Promi.se will be given in unison by the troop.

The Rev. Howard James will preach on "The Touch of the Masters Hand. The Sanctuary Choir will sing Master, the Tempest Is Raging.

Mrs. Bert Dearen will provide flowers for Sundays services. A nursery is held during morning worship.

Christian Womens Fellowship Circles will meet on Monday, February 12, at 8 p.m. as follows:

Odell Flvans Circle with Mrs. Carl Crawford; Jean Garris Circle with Mrs. Lillian Jenkins; Audrey Jordan Circle with Mrs. Charles Manning.

Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Boy Scout Troop 398 will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Rev. and Mrs. Howard James will be attending sessions of The Disciples Ministers and Ministers Wives Institute at Wilson beginning 'Tuesday evening. Quest lecturer will be Dr. George Stuart of Detroit, Mich.

CHRYSLW C06PORATION INVITES VOU TO WATCH

IE&HS<^lIW

itorNkiwiwWiwMrMo* ^MAURICE CHEVAUER RICHARD BURTON # JUUE ANDREWS it ROBERT GOULET it STANLEY HOUOWAY

MirtNl iMmmi IWWC frf mi lAOr.."CAElOT'n< Mwif ttHw fcwt luwi Irti

TOMORROW NIGHT

7:36 P.M. on Channel 7

IN COLON and klack and wMli OVW NBC TV

^\HRRBOF

VionSCOPK TKCHNICOUOff Tuesday-Wedneada 7 Dana Andrews in "MADISON AVENUE

Thursday Only Leslie Caron In GABY*

Starts Friday Rosalind Russell In "MAJORITY OF 1

Last Times Tonite "THE HEAD

Following is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. two for the coming week:

MondayGrlfton Erm. School, 10-11:30; Mrs, Eugenia Rountree 11:35-12; Mrs. Queenic Rountree, 12:10-12:20; Mrs. Phebe Tillman, 12:35-12:50;

Louis Cox, 1-1:20; Mrs. Emelia Gardner, 1:30-2; Henry Suggs, 2:1012: :20; Mrs. Edith King, 2:30-2:40; Michael Wilson, 2:45-2:55; C. H. Brown Library, 3:05-3:20.

Tuesday Robinson Union School, 9:30-11:30; S. Ayden High School. 11:40-2; Mrs. Lottie Artis, 2:10-2:20; WiUiam Pittman, 2:30-2:40; Simon Dixon, 2:50-3; Mrs. Leona Best, 3:10-3:15; Joe Nelson, 3:30-4.

Wednesday Nichols School, 9:55-11:30; Mrs. Allie Washington, 11:35-11:40; George Burney,! 11:50-12; Willie Dixon. 12:05-; 12:10; Mrs. Annie Joyner, 12:30-12:30; John Bynum, 12:35-12:45; Mrs. Bertha Horne, 12:50-1; Annie Monk, 1:10-1:25; Lena Hatten, 1:30-2; James Parker, 2:10-2:25; Mrs. Pearlle Bess, 2:35-2:50; Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, 3-3:10.

Thursday, H. B. Sugg High School, 10-12:30; Mrs. Hattie Barnes, 12:35-12:50; Miss Bea^ trice Whitfield, 12:55-1:20; Mrs. Emma Williams, l;35-:45; Mrs. Carrie Mercer, 1:5*2; Mrs. Lossie Horne, 2:10-2:20; Milton Rasbury, 2:25-2:35; Otto Jefferson, 2:50-3; N. Greenville Pres. Sunday School, 3:15-4.

FridayMrs, Lizzie Ellis, 10-10:10; William Roberson, 10:15-10:25; N. Fountain Elem. School, 10.35-12:35; Hembys Funeral Home, 12:40-1:10; Charlie Weaver, 1:20-1:30; Abe BaiTett, 1:40-1:45; John Taylor, 1:55-2 ;05.

WOOW - 4340

SATURDAY*

6 pjn^Nightwfttch 6:15Trading post 6:30NIghtwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:00Basketball: Duke vs. Virginia

Id:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:05 -Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight

SUNDAY 6:00Church in the Home 6:30Christian Brotherhood 7:00Baptist Hour 7:30Serenade in Blue 7:45CivU Defense 8:00Sunday School 8:30Word of Life 9:00Theater 9:30Coffee Break 9:45Weather Word 10:15^Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather Word 11:15Trading post 11:30Coffee Break 11:45Weather Word 12 noonDixie Farmer 12:15Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35Hit-Hint 12:40Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Parmer 1:00Dino Show 1:15Trading Post 1:30Dino Show 1:45Weather Word 2:15'Trading Post 2:30Dino Show 2:45Weather Word 3:00Big Parade 3:15Trading post 3:30Big Parade 3:45Weather Word 4:15Trading post 4:30Big Parade 4:45Weather Word 5:15Trading Post 5:30Big Parade 5:45Weather Word 6:00Nightwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:15'Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 10:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid. Starlight (Note: News every half-hour^ at :25 and :58.)

Entire Family T On Assignment'

SAN FBANCISCX) (AP) - Tht <;;ort fafnlly of Boston11 in aU^ re headed for the Philippine to reinforce tte Peace Corps.

John C. Cort, 48, his wife, Heh en, 39. and their nine childre ar* rived by plane from Boston co Thursday night and h(H>e to head sotm for Manila.

They hope, too, they can find a house there big enough to hold the broodBarbara. 14. Nicholas, 13, twins PmiI and Rebecca, 12. Lydia, 9. Mary Elizabeth. 8. Alice, 7, David. 5, and Susan. 3.

His assignment is to maintain communication between the field workers and Washington. He has been administrative secretary of the Boston Newspaper Guild.

Arlington W.WLU. Course

The Arllngt<m Street Baptist Church W.M.p', will have a course from their Home Mission Study Book entitled "Glimpses of Glory by Dr. O. C. Warren, Thursday, F*eb. 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The lecture will be given by Rev. John. Moore, South Roanoke Association Missionary. All ladies of the church and friends are invited. Mrs. John Moore is WMU president.

FWB Mission Services Sunday school of the Winter-ville FWB Mission meets at 10 a.m., followed by worship service at 11 oclock. Rev. R. J. Kennedy will deliver the sermon and render vocal selections.

Prayer meetir^ will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Gene Manning.

Meadowbrook

TONIOIIT OVIV nE l.rCKy

Ernest Bor6NIN rTheRaUit Trap

ALSO

JOHNHffNE

MARYMURFHT

a crrATKM nun ittSMi

SUN.MON.TE8.

Unitarian Announcements

Sunday school will meet as usual at 10 a.m. in the Y Hut.

The Adult Fellowship will meet at noon this Sunday in order to enable families to attend as units and to plan the program for the coming quarter. Luncheon will be served. E.C.C students are urged to attend this important meeting in order to pre.sent their program suggestions and to join us in an informal fellowship gathering.

EisSoEiL-iiiim

BI liw iiilHE PEMUHT UHJN605

Columbia

Pictures

The shang-haled playboy gets sea>sick but never she-sick!

THE

Who couldni crack a piggy bank with TNT!

The nutty nephew

bc'onTs-

In the crows nest with the bird brains! Features 1-3-5-7-9 Admission Adults 65o Chridren 25c

STARTS

SUN.

The k o o k i e eabin girl loves to play spin- the-bottle with > - fuH fifths!

'V Hi

The eurvy cutie wants to play houseboat with her dreamboat.

Plus Color Cartoon And Selected Short Subject

Ends Tonite "Flight of The I.ost Balloon

Habit! Get More Out Of Life. Go Out To A Movie! Make Us A FaniHy Entertainment

TICE Drive-In Theatre

for

ON AYDEN HIGHWAY

KbW

rmiscoPEN^

SUN MON TE and WED

FAHHli HURST'S most eompassfonats romant/e drama!

4 ROSb. HUNTER-CARROi.LTON - noN

SUSAN HAYJIVARD JOHN GAVIN iH '3ojak.StAje>Gt

IN Eastman COL OR

I^ERA MILES

THE CHUN KING CHOW MEIN HOUR starring Stan Freberg ...on

the eve of the Year of the Tiger... a Chinese New Years special filled with surprises, satire ... a for-'

tune m fun!, S:30 p.m. Saturday Channel 9