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WEATHER

Increasinf cloadinets and cool tonifht. Sunday mostly cloudy and cool with rain likely.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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81st Year

No, 42

MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1962 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

YDC President Here

ALLAN T. HOWE . , . president of Young Democratic Clubs of America, expected here about 4 p.m.

Howe Due Arrive This Afternoon

Allan T. Howe, 34-year-old president f Young Democratic Clubs of America, was scheduled to arrive in Greenville around 4 p.m. today for a state-wide rally of N.C. Young Democrats expected to, draw an attendance of 400-500.

Representatives of Tar Heel YDC chapters arriving here earlier today# for the annual winter rally of the states Young Demo

State Property Use Investigated

RALEIGH (AP)Director Walter Anderson of the State Bureau of Investigation said today an agent is investigating reports about misuse of state property a Western Carolina College.

Anderson declined to disclose any details of the probe, saying any other statement would have to come from the governors office. He added the probe should be completed in about two weeks.

Gov. Sanford was out of town and not Immediately available for comment.

crats. The aftemoon-and-eVenlng affair is jointly sponsored by the Pitt County and East Carolina College clubs.

Howe, the featured speaker at an 7:30 p.m. banquet. Is making the first visit of a YDCA president to North Carolina In several years. The rally itself Is the first of its 'kind to be held east of Raleigh In more than a decade.

The national president, a Salt Lake City native and current administrative assistant to Sen. Frank E. Moss (D-Utah). was elected at the' Young Democrats national convention at Miami Beach in December.

He is scheduled to be accompanied by about 25 Young Democrats from the Washington, D.C. area.

Now a resident of Silver Spring. Md., Howe is a graduate of the University of Utah where he received his baocalaureate and law degrees.

A Mormon, the national president is married to the former Marlene Dee and they have three sons and a daughter.

New Demo Plan Has Final OK

Reorgan izational Set-Up Approved In Executive Committee Session

RALEIGH (AP)After a lot of dLscusslon, but little opposition in voices, the Democratic State Executive Committee Friday adopted a new. plan of organization.

The session, called by State CHiairman Bert Bennett to act on the revised plan drawn up by a special study committee, went on more than lour hours before giving its approval.

The committee set May 17 for the state convention. Precinct meetings will be May 5, and county conventions May 12.

Secretary of State Thad Eure, who headed the study committee urged acceptance of the revision.

While much of the old organization Is brought forward unchanged some of the new provisions which provoked debated Included: Machinery for the removal of precinct, county and state officials on the ground of party disloyalty.

Elimination of proxy voting at meetings of precinct, county, and state Democratic executives committees.

A requirement for party officers to resign when they become candidates for office.

A prohibition for members of | county executive committees ser-j vlng on county boards of election. | In a turn-about note, Eure castj proxy votes to uphold the provision to eliminate proxy voting. The provision passed.

The party discipline provision was opposed by E. T. (Curly) Sanders of Burlington. He said his

Northern Europe Clobbered By Storm, Flood; Casualties Rise

HAMBURG, Germany (AP) At least 16 persons have perished in the Hamburg area alone ii one of the centurys worst storm floods. The same storm brougli death to 11 persons in Britain, across the raging North Sea.

Hamburg police announced the death count here but there was no word from other areas along the north German coast since strong winds and swirling waters which breached the dikes played havoc with communications.

Unconfirmed reports said a number of persons caught in their sleep by the floods had drowned.

At least 30,000 persons have been rendered homeless, state officials estimated, and evacuations from inundated areas are continuing.

There is a possibility of a complete power blockout for the entire state of Schleswig-Holstein because several large power plants and main power lines have been shut down by the floods.

Twenty helicopters of the West German army are standing at Hamburgs Fuhlsbuettel airport to begin rescue operations as soon as the storm, still raging, subsides somewhat.

High winds pounded the Baltic

many, causing considerable damage, the official news agency ADN reported.

A spokesman for the Hamburg city government said between 20,000 and 40,000 person were homeless.

Two villages on the upper Elbe River near the East German border were cut off when two dikes burst. West German army helicopters flew to evacuate the vU lagers.

U.S. Army soldiers In Bremer-haven, a U.S. Army embarkation port, worked with Germans sandbagging dike breaches. Civilian telephone communications to Bremerhaven were cut.

In Britain, 100-miIe-an-hour gales hit Sheffield, causing $5.6-mlllion damage there alone.

On the seas, ships were reported in trouble.

A Danish schooner was reported In distress off the Island of Ruegen. The East German news agency said the crew of the unidentified craft was taken aboard a West German freighter.

Fifteen vessels were reported in difficulty in the North Sea.

In the Atlantic, the 4,62-von Danish cargo ship Paraguay, listing heavily with a cargo of grain

Coast of Communist East Ger-was trying to make the Orkney

Riots, Looting In British Guiana

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP)A state of emergency was proclaimed in British Guiana to-^ ^ day after a bloody day of riots area is one where party division;and looting in which at least six is cloM, and votes are needed pprgons were killed and an esti-from both lukewarm Democrats mated 20 million West Indian dpl-

and Republicans.

Flee E. Germany During Storm

BERLIN (AP)-Tw'o East Germans took advantage of a violent storm over Berlin to make a midnight swim to the West, police reported Saturday.

Gale winds and icy sleet forced East Geman guards to take cover. The two men slipped quietly into a stretch of water on the border and swam to the western shore. They were picked up exhausted and shivering with cold and taken to hospital.

Mr. Wilson Of TV Show Dies

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Joseph S. Kearns, 55, the harassed Mr. Wilson on the Dennis the Menace television series, died today.

His doctor said Kearns had a cerebral hemorrhage. He had entered the Park View Hospital Sunday after suddenly going into a coma.

Only Sunday Mr. Wilson had jokingly willed his gold watch to Dennis because he thought Dennis was in ill health. The program had been filmed prior to Kearns illness.

Candidate Files For Constable

John H. Bates of Orlfton filed Friday as a candidate for constable in Orifton Township, according to Elections Board Chairman D. S. Spain today.

Bates filing created the possibility of a race for the Grifton constable post, Walter R. Joyner, the incumbent, has not announced whether he will seek another two-year term. Joyner was re-elected without cpposi-tion in 1960.

Also this week, Ayden Township constable Joel Wingate filed for re-election, Spain said.

In paying his $10 filing fee, Wingate again became a candidate to succeed himself in office. He defeated his challenger, W. S. Hamilton, by 920-208 in the May, 1960, Democratic Primary.

Democrats will nominate their November general election candidates in a primary May 26. In addition to several major county offices, constable posts for each township are on the re-election list this year.

lars in goods and property destroyed.

Fires are still smouldering In many parts of the city and the situations tense but quiet.

plunder. At least three persons were shot dead by troops who had orders to shoot on sight.

At least 30 persons have been arrested.

Rioting began early Friday afternoon after local riot squads used tear gas on a mob besieging the power station.

By midnight 24 buildings were ablaze, with fire fighters waging a losing battle since the strike had

British troops converged on the curtailed the citys water supply, blazing capital by truck, frigate Troops, assisted by seamen and plane to man pow'er stations from the British frigates Trou-and other key installations as well bridge and Wizard, joined the bat

as to guard the homes of leftist Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan and his ministers, who striking city workers are demanding should resign.

The strike, which began five days ago to protest Jagans austerity budget proposals and his leftist actions. Is continuing but the Trades Union Council has scheduled an emergency meeting; to consider a plan to end it.

In a wave of arson and looting Friday night, hundreds roamed the street In a staggering orgy of

tie, and by dawn had the situation in hand.

Among buildings hit by fire were the head oHice of Bookers United Kingdom Co.. with many stores and sugar estates, and stores owned by D. A. Than! and Kirpalani, merchants from India.

Gov. Sir Ralph Grey and Jagan appealed to citizens to keep off the streets and stay in their homes. But thousands fled the city all night to seek the safety of suburban areas, away from the battle zone.

Islands north of the ScotUsb mainland.

The 7,275-ton Greek freighter Treis lerarchal was pounded by heavy seas off the west coast of Denmark and sent out distresss signals. Later she radioed two vessels were standing by and she was out of danger.

Hurricane-force winds- lashed most of northern Europe Friday. Two persons were killed in Denmark, where winds damaged buildings and uprooted trees. The storm hit Sweden and Finland with full fury but was abating today.

A boy died In Switzerland when an avalanche engulfed his home. At least a dozen avalanches, many blamed on high winds, blocked roads and railway lines and isolated one ski resort in Switzerland.

Austria was hit by thunderstorms and wind gusts of up to 70 miles an hour, damaging homes and creating danger of avalanches.

Pope Appoints Ten Cardinals

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John XXin named 10 new cardinals today raising the College of Cardinals to 87the highest in Roman Catholic Church history.

There were no North Americans among the new princes of the church.

The Pope called a Consistory for March 19 to present the new cardinals their red hats.

The new cardinals included three Italians, two South Americans, one Irishman, one Spaniard, one Portuguese and one Belgian and one Syrian.

The new cardinals are:

Juan Landazuri Ricketts, archbishop if Lima, Peru; Raul Silva Henriquez. archbishop of Santiago, Chile; Leo Jozef Suenens, archbishop of Malines-Brussels; Father Michael Browne, Irish, superior of the Dominican Order; Msgr. Jose da Costa Nunes, Portugus, vice chamberlain of the Roman Catholic Church.

Msgr. Giovanni Pnico, Italian, Vatican nuncio to Portugal; Msgr. Ildebrando AntoniuttI, Italian, Vatican nuncio to Spain; Msgr. Efrem Foml, Italian, Vatican nuncio to Belgium; Msgr. Gabriele Acacio Coussa, pro scretary of the Vatican Oriental congregation; Abbot Anslmo Albareda, Spaniard, prefect of the Vatican library and a member of the Benedectlne Order.

Lanier Retiring Tobacco Posts After 24 Years

J. Con Lanier Sr., of Greenville, who marks hla 71st birthday today, is retiring as executive secretary of Tobacco Association of the U. S. and as general counsl of Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association, posts he has held for 24 years.

Announcement of Laniers retirement was made at a Richmond, Va., joint meeting of the TAUS board of governors and the LTEA executive committee Friday night.

He will be succeeded by former N. C. Attorney General Malcolm B. Seawell, attorney and 1960 candidate for governor.

Laniers retirement means that the offices of the two tobacco organizations will be moved to Raleigh when Seawell ^glns his duties. In his positions, Lanier maintained the offices in Greenville during his tenure.

The Greenville natives retirement plans Include a continued residency here where he will engage In farming Interests In Pitt County.

In addition to his service to TAUS and LTEA, Lanier has been active in other tobacco organizations including the Tobacco Tax Council, the Tobacco Growers Information Committee and organized market development programs conducted under Public Law 480 which provides for farm visits by foreign tobacco growers and specialists.

At the Richmond meeting, Lanier read a statement by Rep. Harold Cooley announcing approval of a new export payment plan to aid in reducing some of the oldest tobacco stocks held by the Commodity Credit. Corp. He was expected to return to Greenville early this afternoon.

Lanier attended the Greenville

SUPERVISORS MEET

The regular meeting of the Pitt County Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors Board is scheduled for Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the County Office Building on Johnston Street in Greenville. Arch J. Flanagan of Farmvllle, chairman, has urged supervisors to attend.

schools before graduation from the University of North Carolina and attending the School of Law at Georgetown In Washington, D. C. He was admitted to the practice of law in 1916.

A World War n veteran, he was a lieutenant with the Second Division in this countrys Expeditionary Force In Europe. At the close of the war he returned to

J. CON. LANIER

Greenville where he engaged his legal practice.

A member of the North Carolina Senate for four years, Lanier was elected state senator frOm Pitt County In 1941 and In 1943 for two-year terms.

Lanier Is a member .of the Greenville Golf and Country Club, the Greenville Elks Lodge and the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

He was married to the late Bernice Taylor Lanier of La-Orange, who died in 1958. One son, J. C. Lanier Jr., Is a Greenville attorney.

The retiring executive director and general counsel will continue his residence here at 900 B. 10th St.

FLU OUTBREAK

TOKYO (AP)Nine more persons died of influenza today, raLsing to 66 the death toll in a current outbreak of the disease in Japan.

Some Shell Buyers Encounter ^Unexpected*

The Mayor Is Behind Bars

JAILED Mayor Charles M. King peers from behind bars

unique drive fw

contributions to the Heart Fund got underway about 10 a.m. today. The mayor was led calmly into his cell by members of East Carolina College's chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, national social fraternity, under threatening skies. Fortunately, the sun broke through in time to ajold the discomforts of a leaky prison. King agreed to remain In the mock cell, consftucted by the fraternity men, as long as contributions to the local drive for the Coastal Plain Heart Association continued. By 11 a.m. today, the fraternity reported a total of about $100 had been collected from passers-by. (Reflectm* Staff Photo)

(Last of a series on the shell home Industry).

By MARTI MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

From Interviews with shell home buyers in Pitt County, It is evident that the typical buyer has run Into financial difficulty in either meeting payments or In finishing his home sufficiently before he moves into it.

This difficulty, unforseen by the buyer, appears to stem from several reasons.

Payments look too easy and the buyer does not consider any problems, such as medical bills, which may occur while he is loaded with the burden of making house payments.

Several of the buyers stated that^bills due to illness were the main reason why they were not abiw to finish their house adequately prior to their moving into it. They had not saved a little nest egg for such extra financial burdens and they found meeting payments difficult.

Besides this problem, {he buyer may be caught in a contract Involving high Interest rates.

All charges may not be termed "interest. but hidden within contract and figured into such categories as services charges. Again, some shell companies do this, some dont.

Another item in some contracts under controversy is the balloon note. By far, not all contracts have the balloon note. When the balloon nte is found, it is generally connected with a five year loan. Not all five year loans entail balloon notes, however.

In the case where a balloon note Is attached to the sale, the buyer usually pays a regular monthly fee for lour years 11 months. He then pays the remainder of the amount (the balloon note amount which can add up to a thoUvSand dollars or more) in one huge lump sum. This is supposed to keep the monthly payments low.

Dealers do not expect payment, of this large lump sum at the' end of the termination of your! mortgage. They simply suggest refinancing. j

However, some shell dealers, in the case of refinancing, require the buyer to pay closing costs all over again or to take out other Insurance policies, since the five year policies have expired.

Again, it is the dealers prerogative 4o refuse to refinance the buyers loan at the termination <A

,hi.s first mortgage, thereby making him pay the entire balloon note at once. If he doesnt, then they can evict him and auction the house which he literally finished himself.

A shell salesman In Greenville is presently offering a kick-back. He was seen at a local dry cleaning establishment offering personnel $20 for each sale I close that they lead him to make. 'The personnel were supposed to jtalk up shell homes and to write idown the names and addresses iof those who might be Interested. The buyer Indirectly ends up paying for this sort of "kick-' back.

Another Finance Problem

! Once the buyer moved into the ]home, he may run Into another problem when trying to obtain (Some of the materials on credit for finishing his home.

; The reason for this Is that if a man gets plumbing installed In I his home on credit, and loses his home, then the person with the first mortgage, in this case the finance company, on the home ha.s the right to the house, lot . and all of the improvements. The 'second creditor is at a loss since ;he cannot remove the plumbing, bathroom tile or other fixtures.

A spokesman for one of the local heating companies stated that if they were to sell under such circumstances, his company would ihave a second person to sign and be liable if the first party fail-led to pay. There are several stores !in this area who are reluctant to 'sell .under such terms.

One local shell dealer shook the theory that all construction work done on shall homes was done by jack-legs, non-profes.sional construction workers. The dealer stated that the last man he hired as a sub-contractor had just finished working on a $35,000 home.

. Dealers Tell of Assets

Local dealers point out that for the price of the house they sell.' the buyer is often able to purchase a house when he would not otherwise be able to do so. One says, Everybody has a right to a home, and if we are able to provide inexpensive housing for those who are unable to purchase a home normally, then we consider the shell home industry a big asset to the public.

Shell dealers all over Pitt County maintain that they try to accomodate each circumstance and

approach It according to the Individuals needs.

Not only do shell dealers build the typical shell home, but in some Instances they have built beach resorts, churches, $50,000 brick

homes and grocery atorra.

One shell dealer summed things up with this comment: There are good and bad businessmen in any Industry. My advice is to know your firm, go Into the

deal with your eyes open. . . and your chances for actually making money by the Increased value in finishing your own home, will unmistakably be a pleasurable experience.

'v .

f.'d

INITIATIVE AND PLANNING . . . TheM are the key wordi to tho

buyers satisfaction with the shell home interior when he elects to finish the home himself. The above photo illustrates the kitchen of a Negro family. They are in the process of. finishing their home.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N . C.Saturday, February 17, 1962

Corporate Gifts Hit New Level

NEW YORK (AP) Cqrporate tlfts have risen to a new annual kvel of about $178 mil!li(i, an increase 0 more than SO per cent In two rears, sars the Cocncil

Financial Aid to Education.

Business and industiy n<^ (mly are giving more money to education, tt council repoi^ Thursday, but they also are giving education a bigger share oi their total amtributiixis.

There are mwe than 60 radio telescopes in the world.

Cboi^lDC&ircli

Wed.Boy Scouts Wed.Senior Choir

SEVENTH-DAY ADA^NTIST Colonial Heights, 10th St. Ext

Rev. Raymond R. Roberts, pastor (phone Plymouth, N. C., 793-4483

10:00 a.m. Sat.-Sabbath School ARLINGTON 11:30 a.m. Sat.Worship

Milam Johnson, director .7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Message by the pastor 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CALVARY BAPTLST Rwy IS Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev. G. Marshen Godfrey, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. E. E. Laughlnghouse, supt.

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

Nursery provided for all ser-Icea.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Avenue The Rev. Rashie Kennedy Sr.. minister Marvin Sutton, music director Mrs. Marlcm Mills, pianist 9:45 ajxi.Sunday School. Robert Leggett, 8upertnten(tent 11:00 tjm.Morning Worship 6:30 pjn.League and Teacher Training, Edward Earl Sutton, director 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

7:00 pjn. Thurs.Visitation

STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlington Street Rev. Daniel E. Huneycutt, pastor

9:4b a.m.Sunday School, Mr Juliam B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 pjn.Training Union,

H. Shearln, director 7:^ pjn.Worship Sendee 7:30 pjn. Wed.Bible Study

ST.

t:80 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

Rehearsal 7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Thurs,Holy Communion 3:30 p.m. Thurs.-Youth Confirmation Class 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal 12:00 N Fri.Faculty Fellowship 7:00 &

Matthias munion

10:30 a.m. Sat. Diocesan Camps and Conferences Committee

10:00 a.m. Sat. (St. Day) Holy Com-

FIRST PENJECOSTAL HOLEVESS Cotanch & 13th Sts.

Rev. W. E. Thoiftpson^lnlstcr 9:45 ajn.Sunday SchoW. Mr. Lewiis M. Jones, superintendent; Miss Elsie Briley, nursery director

11:00 ajn.Morning Worship Childrens Church. Mrs. Stella Willoughby, director 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Praise Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Llfellners 7:45 p.m. 1st Mon.Womens Auxiliary Circles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president 7:45 p.m. 1st Tues.Mens Fellowship Club. Mr. H. P. Lawson, president

RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Romaa Gaelic)

REDEEMER LUTHERAN

8:00 & 10:00 t.m. Sun.Masses CHURCH

^ Auditorium, 2608 East iourth | Clarks Funeral Home

Street

6:45 ajn. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. & 7:30-8:30 pjn Sat.Confessions

GREENVILLE F. W. B. 11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. B. D., minister Wilbur A. Ballenger, Minister of Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship Service 5:00 pjn.CJhi Rho Fellowship 6:00 pjn.C. Y. F.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

-----. Rotary Building ,

Miss Betty Pittman, Director of Rotary Ave. A Johnston Street

Chrtsttan Education C. E. Mannon, Minister

Mr. William Lloyd. Music IM-; lo.OO a.m.-Devotional & Bible rector

Mr. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist

Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant or-(anist and pianist

1206 Dickinson Avenne The Rev. Terry W. Agner. pastor

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

11:00 ajn.The Service

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINTSS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Scnday School, Mr CTiarlie L. Snlth, superintendent 6:45 p.m..Youth Service. Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service

Charles Dove, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Momli^ Worship 6:30 pjn.Youth Meeting 8:00 pjn. 3rd Fri.Womens Circle

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

THE SALVATION ARMY

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

(Junior Soldiers & Nursery)

7:00 pm.Young Peoples Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvatl<Mi Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 pm. Tues.Corps Cadet (Tlass

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

7:30 pjn. Wed,Prayer Meeting

7:30 pm. Thurs.Ladies Home League

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

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

Reading Rcx>m open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.

4:00 p.m. ,1st Sun.Progressive Club 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Ushers St Men Ushers 4:00 pm. 2nd & 4th Sim. Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 pm. &d Sun. Evening Star Ushers & Men Ushers 5:00 pm, 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 8:00 pm. 2nd A 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 pm. Tues.C3 Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior. Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 pm. Thurs.Mens Club

Ice

11:00 a.m.Worship

7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Serv-

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Fred Teal, aiperintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sunda3^

8:00 pm.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

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

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 aJTi.Service 2nd Sunda/

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

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. Rev. Hate Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11;00 a.m.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd and 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, October.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP E. C. C. Y Hut

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

9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. ftephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 8:30 pm.Free Will Baptist Jesus Leagues, David Nobles, director 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7:15 pm. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chorus Choir

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service j HOOKER MEMORIAL

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D. D.. Minister

, Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educatlon-Study. Different Age Groups al Assistant 10:55 am.Announcements Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Mlnls-

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship ter of Music Acappela Singing and the Lords j Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist

Supper. Prayers, Gospel Sermon j 9;45 a.m.^unday School, N.G

Contributi(Ri. , Raynor, superintendent

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship I 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Sermon Series on the Parables Organ PreludeMeditation,

: Bartlett

7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon. thru Sat &i Anthem Come 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun"Voice oijspirit, Brahms Truth, WOOW Radio (1340 kc) choir)

7:00 p.m. Wed .-Devotional and; offertory"The King of Love

Colored Churches

(CITY 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

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. O. J. Rooks, acting pastor

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

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

8:45 pm. Thurs.Service Meeting

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

Gracious

(Chorister

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri.Boy Scouts

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

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

CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Money, mlnistei 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.CTii Rho 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting

My Shepherd Is," Matthews Offertory AnthemPeace, I Leave With You, Maxwell (Mrs. Jo Ann Jernigan, soloist) SermonFulfilling the Law of Christ, Dr. Fisher Organ Postlude March Maestoso, Purcell 6:00 p.m.Junior and Senior

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

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

Circle

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 a.m.Sunday School, W L. Moore, superintendent Fri. Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

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

JONES CHAPEL A.MJ1. ZION

Rev. Tony Daws(xi, pastor Mrs. Ehnma Price. Sunday School Superintendent.

Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST

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

ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. W. A. R(ers. pastor ^ 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro .

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

WARREN CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

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

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland 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.Pra3^r & Bible Study

CHAPEL

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

11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 pm.C. Y. F. 1st & 2nd Sui^3(s 7:30 p.m.Evening Worshh) 7:30 p.m. Wed.*-Prayer Service

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

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

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B.

H|tot Acton Place Rev. k7l. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. S. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 4th Sundays

ST. JAMES F W. B.

W. Perry "reet Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd St 4th Sunciays.

ST. JOHN F. W. B.

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

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

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHUECH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville

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

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park

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

Rev. J. A. isoya, pastr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, David Hope, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship each Sunday

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

Ayden, Churches Colored

nON CHAPEL F. W. B.

Venters St.

Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor

9:30 a.m.SOnday School, J W. Ormond. Supt.

10:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday

3:00 pm.Missionary Orele

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

MORNING STAr A. M. E. ZION Venters Street

Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

3:00 pm.Worship 4th Sunday

7 >30 p.m.Worship each Sunday

7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

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

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "Saintsville

Elder 0. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 2nd li 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays

ZION HILL F.W.a

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

* m---------- - -

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

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

C. M. E. CHURCH MEDLEY ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister

Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist; Mrs. Moye Da, choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.j George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 pm.Evening Worship 6:00 pm.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union. Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, director 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice'

r . - . vh vw%

2nd Tues.Official Board

MARANATHA F. W. B.

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

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

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic St Healing Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery is provided for babies for all services

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor

Charles Stevens, music director Miss Craig Dauthridge, organist

9:45 am.Sunday School, Larry Averette, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Message by the pastor; subject: "The Church at Ephesus Anthem"O Praise the Lord, My Soul Ivanor (Church Choir) 6:00 pm.Fellowship Hour 6:30 pm.Training Union, Mr.

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

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate

Mr. Richard P. Heller, Senior Warden

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion

8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer

and Sermon by Bishop Wright 11:15 a. m.Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Bishop 6:00 pm.Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m.School of Religion 10:00 a.m. Mon. Church-women's Board Meeting, Indiana Plan Institute in Southern Pines 8:00 p.m. Mon.Church School staff meets.

10:00 a.m. Tues. Chapter Meetings 3:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Confirmation Class 5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury

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93. Marry

94.MOMC poetry

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96. United Service Organizations 37. SUte.'Fr.

99. Make reparation

41. Peacock butterfly

42. Duplicates 44. Air.

antelope

46. Land measure

47. Haul

48. Coronet 61. Gr. letter 52. Terminus

55. Mesa, cape

56. Inlet in So. U.S.

58. Born

59. Male child

60. Simmers

61. Flax fiber DOWN

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8. Tenth U.S. president

9. Tear

2-1?

10. Bead of burden

11. Very small 18. Egypt skink

30. Steal

31. Gama of chance

32. Term usad-in radiotelephony *

28. Speechify 34. Water craft 28.0strlchllka bird 38. Plant exudation 27. Hair net SO.Fire-bed 88. Shrill bazfc 85. OpsHresstve 88. Salty drop

40. High in thaacala

48. Street urchins

41. Active alamant

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48. Flap

49. Cadmus* daughter

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form 54. Emblem of morning 97. By

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ Prelude"At Eventide, Bach

Solo"Teach Me Thy Way, O Lord, Hamblen (Miss Brenda! Murray)

Offertory "Larghetto, Beethoven

SermonA Strong Man, Dr. FLsher

Organ Postlude "March, Gounod 4:00 p.m. Mon,Chorister Choir

8:00 p.m. Mon.Study on Latin America 10:00 a.m. Tue,s.Bible Study: "The Meaning of Suffering

7:30 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education 8:00 p.m. Tues.Study on Latin America 10:00 a m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Bible Study: The Meaning of Suffering

MT.

WU-

CALVARY F. W.

Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, lie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship >

7:30 p.m. 2nd Si 3rd Mon. Junior C!holr Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th & Railroad Street

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

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs,Prayer Service

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

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

Miss Julie Mosser, organist 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. John G. Thompson, superintendent

11:00 ajn.Worship of God Organ Prelude"Deck Thyself, O My Soul," Bach Anthem"Prayer Prom Hansel and Oretel, Junior Choir Offertory AnthemMy God and I, Sergei Sermon"Brothers In Christ, Mr. Hirschl Organ Postlude"Overture, Sowerby 5:00 p.m.Commission on Education meets in church office.

6:00 p.m.Junior Group, Junior Hi & Senior Hi M.Y.F. 7:30 p.m.Worship Service Anthems Let Thy Holy Presence and Give Ear Unto My Prayer (E.C.C. Mens Glee Club)

Offertory AnthemsThe Last Words Of David" and "Every Time I Peel The Spirit (E. C.C. Mens Olee Club)

Sermon "When Faith Is Growing,4' Mr. Hirschl 8:30 p.m.Pastoral Relations Committee will meet In the church office.

6:30 p.m. Tues.Methodist Mens Supper. Dr. D. D. Gross will be the guest speaker. His topic will be "The Honor of Being Called A Sinner

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

SEL VIA CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

11:00 am.Sendees 1st & 3rd Sundays

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

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sen|;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

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

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth A Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer A Class Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

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

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

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship

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

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

CTIURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA'TTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Sevapith Day Adventist Church. East 10th St. Ext.) Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:3Q pjn.Worship Service

PHILLIPPI CHRIS-nAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. P. McLaurln, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L3 Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel CHioirs. Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus. Mens Ushers

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Auxiliary Sclwdule

HOLLY HILL F. W. B. Belvoir

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

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway Rev. Raymond Griswold, pastor

11:00 a.m.Uhurch School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 N-Worship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday nights

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

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

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

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent

FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon. pa-tor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. W. E. Sipfle, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.Youth Meetings

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

and be a leader

WITN-TV Channel 7 12:30-1:00 P.M.

Sundays WRRF (Radio)

930 kc on your dial 8:00-8:30 A.M. Sundays

suKm

THE CHURCH FOR AUL . . .

ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church it the greateit factor on earth for the buiidioK of character and good citirensnip. It it a ttorehouse of spiritual values. Without a ttronp; Church, neither democracy nor civiliatioa can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend aervices reeufariy and support the Church. They are: (1) For hit own take. (2) For his children'a take. (3) For the sake of hit community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs hit moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bibla daily.

D.y

Book Chapter Veraea

Sunday

John

17-27

Monday

John

38-44

Tuesday

AcU

36-41

Wednesday

Romani

5-13

Thursday

Hebrews

1-7

Friday

Psalmi

121

1-8

Saturday

Psalms

1-8

Ask~~-and if shall ha givan you. Setk-^nd ye shall find. Knockand H shall be opened unfo you.

The promise of Jesus is all the proof a child asks. But, knowing that we grownups arc often more inclined to skepticism than faith, Christ continues:

Wht man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, wl give him a stone or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent?

And while the multitude pondered the implication of these challenges, the Lord offered his conclusion ... so simple as to appear obvious ... so profound as to convince all but an atheist:

If ye, then, being ev, know how to give good gifts unto your children hoW much more shall your Father which is in heaven give good things to them that ask Him!

But His real proof you'll find in the experience of prayer ... in your church ... in your home ... in the sacred quiet moments of every day.

This Mries of ada ia being published each week in The Reflector and U being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments s

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Meniber Federal Deposit Insurance

* Corporation

Biggs Drug Store Home Savings and Loan Assn

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 403 Evans StreetPhone,PL 2-4681 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

Clothes Are Chi'.

BLOOMER GIRLS . . , Equal lights at the sand castles on the beach are practically assured for these young misses who wear bouifant shorts over low-waisted tops in the fashion of the blownerall. rw

ds Play

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AF Newafeatares Writer

Although fun is a trite word to use in describing grown-up fashions, it is still the most appropriate one today for little girl styles.

Until very recently designers of toddlers play clothea didnt seem to know what fun was. They were so determined to be practical that they produced woefully stilted and unimaginative ones.

For the active little adventurers they made sturdy rompers with doubly practical patches at the knees. They waterproofed the seats of pants. And they carefully arranged buttons and snaps and zippers so that toddlers could learn self-reliance by dressing themselves.

Yet with the exception of halfheartedly appliquing a red apple here and there, or adding a ruffle somewhere else, the designers gave up on the idea of making anything merry, exciting, colorful, even beautiful.

Mothers appreciated the ptac-ticality, but they missed the fun (excuse the word) of dressing their little dolls for play. That is they did until recently. Today, they have both.

Now mothers are enjoying second childhoods by turning out their offspring in play clothes as quaint and imagiiu.Uve as the characters in their story books.

Psychologicsdly more appealing to small fry, the bright colors of their wardrobes also

keep the little charges in view from considerable distances.

Instead of one-piece overalls and sun suits, there are two

piecers which make a judicial amount of switching possible. For example, smoke-like toppers (that button at the shoulder to teach self-reliance) guard a lot of territory during a finger painting session. Then clean blouse can take its place over the same pedal pushers.

Of course, toddlers romping apparel is as washable as it ever

was, and much more ironable.

The designs, such as pockets and appliques are flat. And toppers cut as A-lines make it possible to iron them flat on the board.

. s-i ji68Sc*,lg&iiSBi8L.. . xsv.

ALL LITTLE HANDS ON DECK . . . Shefarers fare well in these deck pants sets with A-line tops featuring jaunty nautibal appliques. Color combmations are seaworthy, red, white and navy blue.

fisAAomd

Mrs. Paul Crawford has returned home after being in Bryson City due to illness and death of her father.

All About Town

(jOtih nm T/lajUtox

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club was organized in 1938 with 20 charter members. Some of the charter members were: Mrs. Viola Baker, Miss Martha Lee Cowell, Mrs. Roscoe Cox, Mrs.,Hazel Jordan, Mrs. David Proctor, Mrs. Elsie Simpson, and Mrs. Georgia James, honorary member.

Mrs. Hugh Ragsdale was also a charter member and was the first president, serving for two years. The local club recently honored her by placing a piece of furniture in the new state headquarters building at^ Chapel Hill as a memorial.

During the first year the two major projects were the revival of the WPA administered art gallery and the providing of a public restroom for women and children. The art gallery was later sponsored by another group.

The National Federation w-as organized in 1919. The objectives of the club are as follows:

To elevate the standards for women in business and In the professions.

To promote the Interest of business and professional women.

To bring about a spirit of cooperation among business and professional women of the United States.

To extend opportunities to business and professional women through education along lines of industrial, scientific, and vocational activities.

The oMnmittees which plan ifhd present the programs

are: Career Advancement, Health and Safety, International

Relations, National Security, Public Affairs.

One of the outstanding features of the club year on

a state level is the annual conference known as Spotlight

on Women, which is sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs and the University of North Carolina. *11118 is held at the imlversity for two days during February each year and courses are given on such subjects as Human Relations and Personnel Administration; Management; Practical Politics.

Present officers of the Greenville Club are:

President, Miss Gladys Stokes; First Vice-PresidMit, Miss Camille Clarke; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Helen A. Snyder; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Elsie May; Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson; Treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Ov/ens; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Kemp Baldwin.

Margaret Ann Harrell of Greenville, a senior at Duke University, has been chosen to be a member of Mademoiselle magazines 1962 national College Board. She is one of 8( students at 335 colleges who will report to Mademoiselle this year on the college scene.

As a College Board member, she will complete an assignment that will show her Interests and abilities in writing, editing, fashion, advertising or art, competition for 20 Guests Editorships to be awarded by the magazine at the end of May.

The winning Guest editors will be brought to New York for four weeks next June to help edit, write and illustrate MademoiseUes 1962 August College issue.

While they are in New York, the Guest Editors will Interview outstanding men and women in their chosen fields to help clarify their career aims. 'They will be guests of honor at Mademoiselles mammoth College Fashion Show in the Waldorf Astoria and at parties that the magazine is planning for them.

Margaret Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Harrell of West Rock Spring Road.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 17, 19623

Calendar O Events

SATURDAY

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

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reser-. vations.

MONDAY

10:00-12:00 N Sewing Class, Elm Street Park.

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

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant. 7:00 p.m.Lions Club

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

7:30 p.m.'The Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet with -Miss Alice. Dail at the Nurses Home at Pitt Co. Memorial Ho.spltal.

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

8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club meets with Mrs. Percy Pair on Elm Street.

8:00 p.m.Wesleyan Service Guild Mission Study Class on Latin America in the Chapel . of Jarvis Me-UMrlal Methodist Church.

EXCHANGE PLAQUE ^Luther Moore, president of the

Greenville Exchange Club, presents a plaque to Mrs. Marie Wallace of Greenville expressing the appreciation of Ex-changites for Mrs. Wallaces work with local young people. Moore presented the plaque on a local television program this afternoon as Exchangites closed out their observance of Crime Prevention Week. (Photo by 8. L. Rowland)

Mews And Notes From Bethel

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst ham Lincoln, who were outstand- dealing with what science and the

Jr., Lou and Nan, their girls, spent the w'eekend in Mount Holly with Mrs. Whitehursts parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Beatty.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chewning and son, Freddy, from Sumpter, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goltz from Washington, D.C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Andrews Sr.

Mrs. P. E. Price Sr., is in Charlotte with her son, F. E. Price and family. She plans to remain there with her grandchildren while Mr. and Mrs. Price are on a trip to Paris.

Baptist Brotherhood Ladles Night

At their annual Ladies Night the members of the Baptist Brotherhood entertained their wives at the Town and Country Club last week.

R. L. Martin, master of ceremonies welcomed the wives and other guests. Mrs. Ruth Thomas gave the response.

Rev. J. E. Coats of Greenville and interim pastor for the Bethel

ing Christians belonging to this i Bible says about strong drink. God

Dept. Commander Speaker For Ayden Legionnaires

Household of Faith.

At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served.

Newly Weds Honored Tuesday night, Mrs. Jimmie Smith was hostess at a floating

made men in His own image and gave him ability to teach and lead. Strong drink incapacltatea the mind of men causing him to think on the low and base things, rather than the good and spiritual things which God intended. Wine

Mocker (Proverb 20:1)

h 9 th RPth ' r^octors and medical science agree

rhnSh'l^hat no person under twenty years el Pentecostal Holiness Church. k,.

The event took place in the annex of the church.

of age should by no means drink alcoholics of any degree. After the book study by Mrs. Harris,

on? whUo Gurganus gave the program

whfte Tencovrd' ^

scripture lesson from Romans 10:

ment of pink and white flanked by white candles surrounded by green ivy. From this table lime punch was poured by Mrs. Harvey Taylor. Guests helped themselves to wedding cookies, toasted nuts and assorted mints.

14-18, basing her thoughts on Speak Out the truth and message of Temperance by; Radio, TV, magazines, and all available methods, as did Frances E. WU-lard, our great Temperance leader who we honor this month. An

received for the

wiiuai?cnn Coltroin of; conclucUng the

wmiamson. program, the secretary read the

minutes and called the roll.

AYDENMembers of the Ayden Legion Auxiliary were guests of the Ayden Legionnaires when they entertained their wives at a banquet bn Wednesday evening.

'The meeting was held in the Recreation Hall of Aydens American Legion Building. Invocation was given by the Legion Chaplain.

Following the dinner, students from Maries School of Dance gave an exhibition program. At the conclusicm of their performance, Mr. Jack Collins presented a record to each participant.

Honor guest for the occasion was Ben B. Haltcrman, Department Commander of the American Legion. Kenneth Jesneck, Commander of the Ayden Post, presided at the meeting. He introduced Roy Turnage, chaplain, who gave a tribute to Mr. Hal-terman and then presented him to the group as speaker for the evening.

Commander Halterman spoke first of the responsibilities resting upon members of both the Legion and the Auxiliary. He referred to the Communist as one. who believes there Is no authority above that of the government, and startled the audience with the statement that there were more Commu-

TUESDAY

10:00-11:45 a.m. Mission Class of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church meets In the Chapel, with Mrs. George Douglas as l^der.

. 10:00-12:00 NPlay School. Elrri St. Park.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. George Lautares will be Cosmos Book Club hostess.

1:00 p.m.Thallan Book Club meets with Mrs. P. H. Sugg.

2:00-2:30 p. m.Exercise

Class at Elm St. Park.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No.

149, O. E. S.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmen's Hall.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholice Anonymous meets at ihelr bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Wesleyan Service Guild Mission Study Class on Latin America in the Chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 NBeginners Bridge, Elm St. Park.

nlsts in America today than there were in Russia at the time the Communists took over the country. He insisted that the Back to God movement, which is the emphasis program for the American Legion this year, was the only solution for our problem and that the necessity for success of this movement was a vital need.

To this he added force to the need of a more effective train-^ ing of American youth in Amerl-jcanlsm. He stated that to offset I the condensed doctrine of the Communist, the understanding of and respect for, Americanism was the best weapon. Commending the oratorical program. Boys State and Girls State as fine projects in this direction,* he still urged that the Legion was not going far enough or building deep enough.

He touched briefly on the Re-habUitatlon and Child Welfare Programs of the two organizations and gave statlstis on the acomplishments in these departments.

In conclusion, be insisted that the people urge their representatives in Congress to abandon their shortsighted programs for National Security and take more definite action in this urgently needed program.

Shower Given Recent Bride

Mrs. John Trotman, bride of February 3, was entertained Thursday night at a miscellaneous shower by the members of the Greenville Credit Women* Breakfast Club at the home of Miss Joyce Paramore.

The honoree, dressed in a red wool dress, was presented a corsage of kitchen utensils by the members.

Games, suitable for the occa* Sion, were led by Mrs. Sara Jenkins and Mrs. Frances Blanchard.

Guests were invited Into the dining room, where the appointed table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of red and white carnations and white mums. Silver candelabra* held white burning tapers.

Miss Joyce Paramore poured tea and bridal mint*, nuts, cheese straws, cake and sandwiches were served.

The gift table was centered with a cake designed with a Valentine motif that held the gifts. Mrs. Trotman received china, crystal and silver in her chosen patterns and other gifta

Goodbyes were said by Mr* Trotman, Mrs. S. A. Paramorl and Miss Joyce Paramore.

GAY AS THEIR CANVASES . . , Junior Left Bank

artists make impressions In colored overblouses supplied with ample pocket space for art tools. Pedal pushers allow for Irike rides between masterpieces.

Fete Husbands At Party

Baptist Church, gave the invoca-i Whitehurst Bridge Hostess tion and after supper he spoke toi Friday night when Mrs. Bill C., members and a visitor,

the group and gave a challenge i Whitehurst entertained at bridge, RusseU James were present,

on, Working Together. Rev.Mrs. T. C. Carson was winner of group was iny^d Into the

Wiley Clark, accompanied by his; high score prize and Mrs. John room for the Frances Wil-j

wife at the piano, gave two vo-!Townsen was consolation prize.observance, consisttag of' cal selections. Others present were Mrs. Van^^>^^ refreshments and tea.

The meeting was concluded Taylor. Jr., Mrs. S. T. Carson.' .

Mrs. E. E. Dennis, Mrs. Frank After spending i^e days in Hemmlngway. Mrs. Jule Pollard I pysvine Va jjath ^ and Mrs. Hal Manning. A- Gray and daughter Beth,

A salad plate was served be- Mrs. J. C. Wllamson hw re

turned to her home. Mr. William-.son went for her and on their

with the song, Good Night Ladies sung by the men.

A special guest for this occasion was Dr. J. M. Branch, secretary of the Southern Baptist' tween progressions. Convention.

B elvoir-Falkland FHA Banquet Honors Mothers

The Home Life Department of the Woman's Club changed from their usual meetings to a night 0 fun for February. A Valentine party at the Womans Qub on Wednesday evening was attended by members, their husbands and guests.

The club house was decorated with greenery and hearts carrying out the Valentine Motif. The table was covered with an Imported cutwork cloth centered with an arrangement of miniature red roses in a white tulle heart. Streamers of red satin ribbon and red heart* decorated the corners of the table from which homemade cake, ice cream and coffee were served.

Mrs. Preston Cannon directed games. Singing and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening.

Hostesses for the occasion were: ^Mrs. C C, Hilton, Mrs. Preston Cannon, Mrs, Marie Clark, Mrs. H. R. Rogers, Mrs J. R. Jackson, Mrs. J. L. Bishop, Mrs. Vance Perkins, Mrs. Oara Shackell and Mrs. N. L. Garrison.

Mr. and Mrs. George James, way home they came by Crewe, who went by train to West Palm Va., where they visited Mr. WU-Beach where they spent 12 days

and family. While Mrs. Williamson

was in Keysville her granddaugh-

Moose Buffet

Sundays buffet menu at the Greenville Moose Lodge, has bten announced, as: southern fried chicken, baked ham with raisin sauce, Salisbury steak, slaw, has brown potatoei, green brans, celery heart*, radish, olives, pickles, relish, rolls, french bread, whole wheat break, spiced peaches, fruit Jello, cookies, milk and coff**. Movies will be shown for the children.

HOT

DONUTS

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

DIENERS

BAKERY

815 DICKINSON AVE.

VIrs. Brody Gives Showing

Mrs. Reid Perkins was hostess to the Atheneum Book Club on Tuesday. The home was decorated with red and white flowers and appropriate Valentine motifs.

A three course luncheon was served at tables covered with red cloths and centered with Sweetheart roses

'The program was presented by Mrs. Morris Brody, who told of Styles for Spring and Summer. She explained that fashion has become an important influence and extends to the people who design and manulacture and wear the clothes. As 1962 cornea into focus, fashion gives its support to the feminine type. The clothes have the Americana look, a* blue is in the lead, combined at times with red and white. Coats, dresses and hats were modeled by Mrs. Lee Hannah and Mrs. Reid Perkins.

Wednesday Afternoon Bridge

Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, ^ ^

Mrs. L- N. James was hostess their daughter and family.

her brldee club and cuesta returned Tuesday with Mr. and , , ,

At the end of the second pro- Mrs. Robert James and sons, ter, Julie Bro^ from Bethel.

grtLlon. the hoLss sfried a and phard. On their si^nt one night and day with:

ad pUte with coffee. |tour, they visited Cypress Gar- them. 1

When the game was concluded, dens, l^rine Land, Silver Springs pj.. jack Carson of Grlfton was

Mrs. X. E. Manning was award-^d other places. Bethel Tuesday to visit his

ed high score prize. i Rv. W. D. Morton, the pastor mother, Mrs. D. C. Carson, and a

of Johnson Presbyterian Church, i cousin, J.R. Bunting who has been attended the Town and Country i confined several weeks in Bethel Pastors Institute held this week cunic for medical attention.

On Thursday night, the Future Homemakers of America Chapter of Belvolr-Falkland High School held their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet in the Belvoir lunchroom. The theme for the night was Mother Key To Heart.

The traditional Valentine colors,

Turner, Carolyn Simpkins, Janice Allen, Lois Garrett, Mary Geaniton, Callie Hudson, Stella James, HeUen James, Sylvia Pea-den. and Jean Stocks.

Those receiving the Chapter

My Homemaker Degrees were: Aime Proctor, Audrey Harris, Janie

--------------------Keel, Mary Mills, Faye Pollard,

ed and white, were used througlt .inna Stancill, and Judy Zuriace.

Y.W.A. Honored At Valentine Banquet

Tuesday night, the Y o u n g | at Union Theological Seminary in

Womans Auxiliary of the Bethel Baptist Church was entertained in the recreation room of the church and were entertsdned at a Valentine Banquet by their *pon-sor. Circle No. 3.

Mrs. W. W, Taylor Sr., has re-

Richmond, Va. This event was ^ ^nme foUowine a

coSLement ta Secom J (^n

Sunday School,h .

Workers Council will met in the Mrs. Vernon Grinies i* h o me U2. V.UCC iw. church with Mrs. Dalton Boyette from Pitt Mernorlal Hosp^^W

Mrs. J. H. Andrews, president on Wednesday night at 7:45 P m.j where she received medical treat-

of the Womans Missionary Union Taylor HI m

gave the welcome address and of Raleig^ were h^ome to attend; Mrs. R.

Miss Janett Cobb, president of the the Mayo-Upton wedding. Mr. Tay- GreenvUle Wednesday to visit Mr.

Y W,A* Rftvc the response. jlor Is the son of Mr. &nd Mrs. &nd Mrs. W. H. W&rd, who ftre

The Invocation was given by ^. I. Taylor, Jr. ill.

Rev. JE. Coats, their Intarlm H. Simons, a son-in-law of| ^r. and Mrs. Lewis Hines Tay

Mr. S. H. Martin is a medical a table overUld with P*tient in Edgecombe General

pastor.

From _ ----- ,

white linen, decorated with redjB^Pital

Valentines and centered with a. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick are Valentine arrangement, a h a m!''*'0?tionio8 j^ouda.

plate with cherry pie a la mode and coffee was served.

Coats was the speaker for the occasion and gave a talk on Y. W.A. Focus Week."

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bullard and girls, Malany and Belynda, of Rocky Moimt were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bullard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley, and soni7ette is Mrs. Mills sister. Russ. While here, they visited Mrs. R. L. "Whitley and Mr. and

lor and children, Lewis, Jr. and Wanda were weekend guests of Mrs. Taylors parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Mills Sharon and Gin. their children, were in Burlington for the weekend where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Averette. Mrs. Av-

out ,the decorations, which con sisted of cuplds and red candles.

The welcome was extended to everyone by Joan Windham, the president. Anne Proctor had the invocation, after which Sue Pierce, the vice president, recognized the special guests. They were: D. H. Conley. Superintendent of Pitt County Schools; A.S. Alford, Assistant superintendent and Mrs. Alford; Miss Elizabeth Edwards, High School Supervisor; the Belvolr-Falkland board members; E. N. Warren, principal of Belvolr-Falkland and Mrs. Warren; and Miss Jeanette, student teacher in Home Economics, (fibers taking part in the program were: Harriette Turner. Mrs. Mc-Alvin Turner, Andrea Wooten, Mrs. Levy Wooten, and Frances Stepps.

The president next recognized the outstanding iembers who had worked hard to receive their degrees. Those receiving the Homemaker Degrees were: Jane Corbitt, Dorothy Everette, Brenda Forehand, Becky Sue Harris, Linda Morri*. Carol Peaden, Barbara Rackley, Patsy Teel. Debbie

The Sally Tucker Club ^ ^ t.

Monday night the Saliy Tucker Mrs. Dan Nicholson and daugh-Club wa* entertained in the home: ter.

of Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr. Christian Temperance

The president, Mrs. R. C.j Union Meets

Young, presided and the program: Mrs. R. N. Simmons was host-chairman, Mrs. T. R. Andrews ess to the Womans Christian Tern-

Jr., gave a talk on the topic, Household of Faith. She caU-

perance Union Monday.

Mrs. J. L. Gurganus called the

CommlHion on Education

The Commission on Education of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church office.

A noted maker of finely fashioned French kldskln gloves is so aware of the advantages of wash-abllity that this feature U even incorporated Into the companys name!

ed to their attention four main meeting to order and presided points, they were: The World Mrs. J. P. Harris introduced to Council of Churches, The World the Union a New study book: Methodist Counc, The W o r 1 d Todays Deceiver. Its purpose

Methodist Women, and Great Ecumenical Christians for which two examples were given. They were, Toyohiko Kagawa and Abr

is to teach and help uninformed people to learn morethe real fact* about alcohol and Its effect* Mrs. Harris gave Chapter I,

Boston Cream PIES

Dicners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave. PL t-5Ul

Special recognition was also given by Donna Stancill to Joan Windham and Sue Pierce, who are working toward their State Homemaker Degree which will be presented to them in April at the State P.H.A. Convention in Raleigh.

Special music, Bless This House was provided by Linda Clark and Mary Pollard. J u d j Wilson, Debbie Turner, Patsy Lewis, and Becky Sue Harris also sang, You Taught Me How to Pray. Both'were accompanied by Tommy Harris.

After a meal consisting of barbecue chicken, candied yams, string beans, slaw, rolls, butter, iced tea. coffee, and cherry pie a-la-mode. Mr. Arthur S. Alford, Assistant Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, spoke to the group on Mother-Daughter Relations in Marriage.

Joan Windham, president, prt-aented gifts on behalf of the club to Mr. Alford, speaker; Mrs. Faye Bullock, director of waitresses; and Mrs. Lucille Mayo, advisor to the club.

Duplicate Club Has Session

The Faculty Duplicate Club met in regular session Friday night in the Community Room of the Planters National Bank and Trust Company.

Six tables were in play, and regular Mitchell movement wa* followed. Winners north-south were, first, Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. J. S. Willard, and, second, Miss Ruby Edens and Dr. George A. Cook. Winner* east-west were, first, Mrs. W. J. Bundy and Mr. C. J. Goodman, and, second, Mrs. W. R. Hooks and Mrs. H. B. Wood.

The next meeting of the club will be Friday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m.

Ladies Aid Society Meets

Mrs. Agnes Settle, president, opened the February meeting of the Mount Pleasant Ladies Aid Society on Monday night by leading the group in Take Time to be Holy.

Mrs. W. A. Ross read the minutes after which Mrs. Billy Ross gave the treasurers report.

The president thanked Mr*. Clifton Bullock for curtains aha made and donated for the community building. A new ccanmlt-tee, the Sunshine Committee, was formed with the following people: Mrs. Clifton Bullock, Mrs. Rufus Mayo and Mrs. Herbert Randolph.

After a program on How the (Christian Women can Help Mankind, the hostesses, Mrs. J. JX Harrington and Mrs. D. B. Small, served applie pie a la mode and coffee.

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Their Gain Would Be States Lss

How Deel> Is Our Commitment

It would be a ^eat loss, not only to Greenville and East Carolina College, but to the state of North Carolina as well if Dr. Leo W. Jenkins were to resign the presidency of* East Carolina to accept a position in another state.

In the two years he has headed the college here he has given it forceful leadership that has enhanced its growth, its academic standing and its prestige in North Carolina and in the nation. During this period also, Dr. Jenkins has provided wise and vigorous leadership in behalf of higher education as a whole in North Carolina.

The fact that Dr. Jenkins is being considered for the presidency of the state university in our sister state is a high compliment to the man, To the college he now heads, and to the sen-dee he has rendered higher education in North Carolina during the past 14 years. It is a high tribute not only to what he has achieved in the past, but also to the confidence which responsible officials have in what he will continue to achieve in the future in behalf

of higher education. ^

In spite of these compliments, however, there is no getting around the fact that South Carolinas gain w^ould be North Carolinas loss should Dr. Jenkins leave his present post as president of East Carolina College.

East Carolina College has before it a period of great need for development if it is to meet the demands which are being forced upon it by the growing number of young people seeking college training in this progressive state. Without the farsighted and forceful leadership such as Dr. Jenkins has provided East Carolina, it cannot hope to meet the demands and provide the service needed to fulfill its rightful role in'higher education in the state.

North Carolina as'a whole in the years ahead faces a tremendous task in bolstering its higher education to meet the needs of the state. It needs for the task the best qualified leaders it can find in higher education, and it can ill afford to lose to other states those it already has.

One of these, certainly, is Dr. Jenkins.

Able Men On Another Major Step ittlp Boards Training Program

By .NISBET

PUBUC SERVICE-It has been many times pointed out that a major source of strength and solidarity of North Carolina State Government is the very high caliber of men and women who serve on relav lively minor boards and commissions in advisory capacity. TTie roster of some of these little boards reads almost like the directorate of a big - business corporation.

Too often in the past these . men and women have been appointed, have accepted the ap-polnUnent and assignment of , duty, often coming by mail, have performed their duties well but without the public having much knowledge of their service. Governor Sanford has changed all that. Some folks . think he has gone too far in the other direction and is according undue prestige fo minor assignment, tis^has a lot of support for his pmq.

Every appointee to anSJtxjard or commission named by the 7 Governor is invited to appear at the captol in Raleigh and take an oath of office (even if the job isnt an office and no <th is required) and is presented a handsomely embossed certificate bearing the signature of the Governor and/the Great Seal of the State, giv- Ing him authority to act in the capacity to which he was appointed.

The Senate chamber was crowded Wednesday afternoon when some three dozen men and women were sworn in for such posts as the Health Advisory Insurance Board, the N. C. Recreation Commission and the . S. S. N. C. Battleship Commission. There was no less decorum or dignity in connection with these ceremonies _ than was present when members of the Council of State or the Judiciary were being sworn In. R is a good thing to impress the little folks that their job is just as important as that of the big timers.

^ AUTO TRADING By studying market conditions and feeding used highway patrol cars into the channels of trade at most favorable times, the State made an extra profit of $168.000 on 1960 models which had been replaced by 62 models. |

Governor Hodges told nbws-men that it is State policy to sell patrol cars at end of two years of service. Experience has proven that Is the time when this type car has the best trade-in value. Within the past few months the tate had purchased 325 new cars for the patrol, rendering an equal number of older cars surplus , and for sale. To buy the new cars the General Assembly appropriated $712,000 plus receipts from the sale of the old vehicles. For many reasons perhaps, but mainly because of Judicious selection of market

and time for selling the old cars, they yielded enough so that only $3^1,000 of the legislative appropriation was required for the new purchases. That meant $168,000 of the legislative appropriation was not required and it reverted to the highway fund.

The Governor gave special commendation to Maj. W. B, Lentz, executive officer of the patrol, and A. L. Craig, equipment superintendent for the Motor Vehicles Department.

The fluctuations of the market are under constant w'atch-ing by Purchase and Contract officials in order to determine the most appropriate time to sell surplus equipment. There have been times when motor vehicles of some types had higher resale value, considering service still available, at 18 months or at 36 months. Some heavy construction equipment has a 5-to-8 year range before being put on the market.

IMPRESSIVESeveral people who attended the mass swearing-in of a number of board and commission members in the Senate chamber the other day were impressed by the translation or interpretation of the oaths and comment by Ben Hoffmeyer, superintendent of the State School for the Deaf, which he made for benefit of members who could not hear. While they were listening carefully those who could not hear had their eyes riveted on Hoffmeyers facile hands and comprehended the sense and import of the oath. The board was recently enlarged by addition of members to serve especially the new school to be established at Wilson.

The DaHy Reflector

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

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In hiring a qualified director for the countys new industrial training center, the Pitt Board of Education has taken another important step in effecting the program of industrial training which holds significant promise for this county.

The more than $300,000 authorized by the voters of the county to be invested in the new training center will b? of little value to the citizens of Pitt unless the center provides a well rounded program that will meet the needs for industrial training here. By hiring as a director a man who is experienced in this particular field, and a man who comes highly recommended by industrial training people of our own state, the county is doing what it can to assure an adequate program.

It is well too, we think, that the county have its new director here during the period in which the new center is being constructed. It will afford additional assurance that the center which is constructed will be adequate to meet the anticipated needs of the county, and further that the planning of the program and construction of the center can be moved forward simultaneously.

The industrial training .center will be an important asset to Pitt County. It is gratifying to note that the County Board of Education is making steady progress toward putting the center into operation.

DeGaulle Seeks To Go It Alone

BRICKS The Governors conference room was jammed when some 30 or 40 apprentice bricklayers and several officials of the Department of Labor showed up for presentation of gold cups to winners of the bricklaying contest at last years fair. The Governor made some appropriate remarks about the value of apprenticeship training in crafts and trades as a part of the quality education program.

'Then he displayed a pair of cuff links made in the shape and color of a brick, and said he would give it to the reporter that asked the brightest question during the morning session. A bit later Glenn Keev-er of the Raleigh Times asked if the State was bearing the expense of replacing the colored telephones about which the Governor raised so much sand last week.

Yes, quipped the Governor, and pitched the cuff links to Keever with the further quip And heres your brick. I knew wed get a silly question. Reporter Keever promised to cherish the cuff links for always.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (APiPresident Charles de Gaulle, who is the cement holding his country together, may need special glasses to correct his grand vision of Prances future.

This strongman- saved the French from chaos closing in on them when he took office in 1958. If he should suddenly disappear from the scene now, they might tumble into revolution between left and right.

Under him, as he claimed in his recent TV talk to the French people, his country has become more prosperous than any time in its history.

To the dismay of the French in Algeria he was strong enough to face the inevitable: That there can be no peace there without a settlement with the Algerian Moslems.

But it is astonishing he has not felt strong enough to crush or even cope with the assassins of the French Secret Army Or-gani^tion who have sought to frustrate his Algerian plans with bombs, violence and murder.

Over the years he has demonstrated a prodigious sense of rightness in himself and a mystical conviction about the glorious future of Prance.

In his TV talk he sought to convey a rision of Prance so aware of the times and the unfolding future that it was ahead of the times by becoming part of the future.

For example, he mentioned Frances transition from feudalism to centralized government at a time when centralism was needed and feudalism was outmoded.

He cited the French Revolution of the 18th Century to illustrate Frances awareness ahead of anyone except the new American republic that the world was moving into a new period of freedom

But he has never fully integrated the French army in the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation and. judging from his TV talk, has no intention of doing so even though his West (Jerman ally is expected to.

He talked of reorganizing the French army into a new, atomic force. Integrating his airnv in a single military force with his allies, he indicated, would

only make France a backseat nation.

Thus, at a time when there is talk of a United States of Europe, De Gaulle insists France will go it alone.

This can hardly appeal to the West Germans, who have wanted the closest links with France, especially since Russia Is edgy about seeing a free, unattached West Germany military force of West German atomic power.

Reports from West Germany Indicate his TV report to the French people got a bad reaction arid that there is suspicion there he may want to hold aloof to some extent from full participation in the new Common Market.

In short: At a time when there is growing sentiment among Prances neighbors for merging their interests, De Gaulle sees Frances future In standing more or less aloof.

Maybe hes right in thinking that this course also demonstrates Frances awareness of the times and Its historic rightness in the course he wants to take.

Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said Thursday night he agrees with De Gaulles belief that he alone was the man helping restore French glory.

But if De Gaulle is wrong In his vision of Frances role in the future, he may have headed his country and Europe into one of its greatest disasters.

Hes walking at this minute on a fiery furnace: On one side the murderous secret army which opposes his Idea of freedom for Algeria: on the other millions of Frenchmen Communists, leftwing parties and non-Communlst trade unionsopposed to the secret army.

A week ago eight people six of them Communists were killed by French police in a riotous demonstration ag&lnst the .secret army.

This week hundred.s of thousands of Frenchmen they could hardly be all Communistsparaded in one of the greatest demonstrations in French history in sorrow for the eight killed and in protest against French police brutality and the terrori.sm of the secret army.

Strenath For Todav

By EARL L. DOUGI.A.S.S ON THE MOVE

We who live on the North American continent are continually on the move. We do not stay put. The policy of modem indu.stry Is to move administrative officials from one part of the country to another People are constantly packing up and taking off lo distant parts sure that they will find what they are looking for at the end of the rainbow.

This is not all bad. It is a necessary part of tle type of Industrial and commercial civilization we have created. But it easily becomes bad. Without our knowing It. the tendency of these times begins to make us restless. Just ye.sterday I encountered a person who has made five changes of jobs and

re.sidences within the pa.st five years.

Our grandparents, for the mo.st pait, died in home.s which they had founded fifty or more yea,m ago. Sometimes a man mucFT against his will is moved about by his company from one place to another until his family life is damaged and dls-joipted. But most of the time people get into the habit of wandering because they are restless, unsettled, sometlme.s lazy, or a bit fuzzy in their thinking.

Get your roots down. Your acres of diamonds are In your ow'n l?ackyard. We can easily enough wander into the desert or over the precipice. Wandering Is only good if it is the working out of a definite purpose.

By DON SCHLIENZ

An Hour Was Too Brie::

A lot of people apparently stayed up late to see the First Lady conduct a tour of the Wdilte House. Reactions Ive heard and read all indicate Mrs. Kennedy carried It off with a flourish.

Professional critics and reviewers, who can haggle over a minor flaw and scathingly condemn as a literary exercise, were using applause-laden prose the morning after.

There were untold millions of TV-vlewers across the land, most of us seeing for the first time the home of our presidents. It would take a cold heart indeed to avoid feeling some pride in the historical heritage of the White House; and when, by inference or plain statement, it was conveyed

that this showplace of America should house the finest showpieces. . .one could visualize a million heads nodding in sobre agreement.

The audience was treated to some history, much beauty, and inspiring relics of the past: all woven into an attention-holding hour that seemed too brief.

It will be shown again, at an earlier hour, in March, for benefit of the younger viewing audience who should have been abed at the time of the February showing. To me, this should be a required program for history classes: and well worth a look by any of their elders who missed it this week.

I dont really believe that

Other Editors Saying... Duke Sets Example

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Duke University is taking the lead in showing citizens of North Carolina that protection from nuclear fallout is possible. Because of the positive approach taken toward the problem by Duke, It should serve as a setback for that strange school of people who somehow believe we are inviting trouble by building fallout shelters. This breed thinks it is not only immoral to protect ourselves, but is the wrong way to seek salvation. World disarmament and complete trust in the Kremlins code of honor are their means of peace.

Well, thats all well and good for the misinformed: for those, who are realists and know better, there is the fallout shelter. Duke has taken such steps. In fact, the university at Durham will be able to provide safety for some 25,000 Tar Heels. It Is designed for protection of students. patients, faculty, staff, employes and their families and others who make up the 25,000 member Duke community.

Intensive planning has been under way since last July. The plan is based on the assumption that Durham Is not considered a priority target, which means a minimum of one hour would be available to seek protection. Campus buildings have been designated shelter areas, with service tunnels to be used between building.s.

An auxiliary power plant is to be provided: ventilation

fans, filtered air, emergency water supply and rations. Appropriate personnel would be assigned each fallout unit of 200-400 people per unit. A con

trol center for communications, security, police and medical facilities is provided, officials emphasize that the plan will be improved and modified during the coming months. Periodic rehearsals will be held to instruct the university community on how to react and how to cooperate. Defects will be eliminated.

Duke University is to be commended for this forward-looking plan. Now comes the question; what is the state government of North Carolina doing along similar lines with its vast resources and great number of public buildings and facilities, including Womans College, N. C. State and University of North Carolina where thousands of students and faculty personnel are housed?

It should behoove the government officials of each commpa-ity and the leaders of eve^ major organization in the state to look into Dukes plan. College leaders surely can make adequate use of many buildings on campus such as Duke has done. Huge National Guard armories. public library buildings, bank buildings, public school buildings and gymnasiums, all could be inspected for possible use as fallout shelters.

Such a program will cost money and time and effort. But its better than .starting from scratch and digging new shelters for over four million people. It has got to be done: the sooner the better off we will be in the way of protection and security and a chance for survival. Duke has shown the way; the rest can at least follow.

1961 license plates are going to make a comeback. Tags for 1959, 57 and 55 (a vintage year) never regained their lost status.

But year after year, on changing city and state license plates, the old tags are thoughtfully put away in the trunk of the family chariot. Dont ask why.

There are few things worth less than an out-of-date license plate. A cancelled stamp has about as much practical value.

If a person saved all his old tags for fifty years, then sold the lot for scrap metal (assuming he found a buyer), his proceeds w'ould not even buy dinner.

Is It nostalgia, an abhorrence of waste, a keeping of souvenirs or milestones?

I remember seeing, years ago, an interior wrall of a bam lined with old license tags the owner had nailed up each changing season. It was a more colorful display than available today. There were variations in colors and shapes and sizes, then. It made todays conformity seem pretty drab.

Yesterday I was reading of a man who discarded his 61 plates and later received via mail notice of a parking violation. Seems somebody put his old tags to use during their last few days of life. . .a risk that may not have occurred to everybody.

Official Poster for 1962-Heart Fund Campaign

OFFICIAL POSTER for 1962 Heart Fund Campaign, being conducted here and in all other American communities throughout February, is shown above. High point and climax of the campaign will be a door-to-door residential canva.ss on the weekend of Heart Sunday, February 25.

Marva. Qf Our Worlc.

By GEORGE E. 80K0LSK7

Copyright, 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc. n Is possible to be 80 logical that minus negative plus and one thing comes to mean nothing against another. Mathematicians and philosophers are capable of thi^ kind of pllpul-ism. They can deal with a theory until they have slaughtered the practical and nothing remains for them but words which bump Into each other and flash for a second and are gone In the stUlness. ^

A friend of mine who has undoubtedly found life disappointing wonders how I can find anything to praise In a world held together by spit and molasses. What he does not understand is that I am enthusiastic that it holds together at all, man having a way of tearing everything apart as children tear paper dolls. We could, of course, make a worse mess than we have of the world we live In but the human mind and spirit emerges and finds justification for virtue and fpr life.

My friend writes me:

Holding a thing together despite an absurdity does not always represent significant statesmanship. In this case it means holding together an organization which has become a peace-disturbing organization under the control of the Aslan-African-Sovlet bloc, which preaches and practices the holy mission of conducting wars of liberation and uses the UN as a forum for subversive propaganda against other nations. It is true that the UN has certain success of mediation to its credit, but the same things could have been accomplished by other devices without fostering a machine for world government which Is in the hands of our enemies.

My friend finds in the UN the imperfections of an organization which lives by a majority vote, namely that the majority will often consist of the least Intelligent and will express Itself in unsatisfactory terminology. That happens all the time in the United States when we are suddenly faced by some politician whose manners are undignified. We shrug our shoulders and hope for the best and it often does work out surprisingly well. After all, none of the great statesmen of the world were trained for their jobs not Caesar or Napoleon, although Alexander was brought to light by none other than Aristotle who wrote so wisely on how men should govern themselves.

We have done remarkable well by a hit and miss method, even in this country where George Washington was advised by Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson, extraordinary amateurs who risked success against the tide of the violence of their own opinions.

What can be said of the United Nations is that it has existed less than twenty years and has not yet fallen apart; that its members do not all pay their dues and fees; that the white nations have failed to prove their supremacy for other reasons than the existence of the United Nations: that during a period of universal revolution and continuous war we have not discovered an alternative for war other than the United Nations.

Is this perfection? Of course not! It is a strident effort by man to find a technique for living together without constant war. It would be so much easier to hold the world together in great empires, to suppress every expression of independence and to have a council of five or ten to decide all questions with unerring wisdom.

Unfortunately we sent too many black and yellow boys to school and they have read the same books that the white boys read and they wonder if certain rules of life hold for the whites, why do they not hold for them. And they go in for biology and anthropology and all the learned disciplines and they wonder W'hat is the essential difference between one group and another. And suddenly they discover the meaning of physical power.

At that point we must either recognize the Biblical brotherhood of man or the biological kinship of species or we arc licked by the majority vote in the United Nations. My friend does not like that. Too long, he has lived as a superior man, glorying in his production of (Continued on Page 6)

Steel Peace Ghonces Growing

By ELMER ROESSNER

The nearer contract-expira-tion time comes, the further away a steel .strike appears. A few months ago a strike seemed certain. Now a pt^aceful .settlement seems likely though not yet certain.

Here are reasons why:

1. Steel users have built up considerable inventory, fitting them to .stand a long strike. Union leaders know it a nd know a strike would be costly.

2. Union leaders know that a .strike would cost the economy more than their men could gain.

3. Union leaders know that steel companies would have to increase prices to make up strike losses and that the unions would be blamed.

4. Both mill and union leaders have been informed that the White Hou.se Insists on a peaceful .settlement. While there may have been no secret letters or midnight phone calls, the message has got through, and each side knows that, if

blamable, the power of the Administration will be brought to bear on it.

5. Both mill and union leadership are showing a conciliatory attitude. There have been no official meetings yet, despite reports to that effect, but tliere appear to have been friendly contacts and .soundings out.

IIUHIEK SALES VOLUME

Here are other look-aheads in biusine.ss:

More Itoom at retail: Sales have t)een surging since December. Department .store .sales haVe been running 7 per cent higher than a year ago. A preliminary survey of all retail sales indicates that January totals W'ere 5 p<t cent above a year ago. Anlo sale.s In January were at a five-year high. Ward's Automotive Report says.

And becau.se all these increases are based on consumer confidence, and because there Is nothing in sight to disturb that confidence, sales will continue to rise.

AUTO STOCKS HIGH

New car bargains: Despite vigorous sales, auto stocks are unusually high, with dealers holding almost a million cars. This may lead to some cutbacks in production and it may lead to some fine bargains for those who seek them out.

Foreign investing to Increase: Prospects of a boom in the European Common Market are intferesting American investors in many of the securities in European countries, and lively investment and-or speculation in foreign stocks is likely. This Involves the danger of worsening the American balance of trade and lessening the gold supply.

Apartment house building boom: Contracts signed last

year alone guarantee a boom in apartment house bujldlng. The creation of new families would indicate a good occupancy. How^ever, there may be some leveling off in the construction of single-family houses. Many new families are be

ing priced out of the market.

No nolo contendere: Companies caught in antitrust law violations often plead nolo contendere (no defense) Instead of not guilty. This slight difference often leads to gentler sentences. So Congress may get a bill this year eliminating the nolo contendere plea. Passage: Doubtful.

PEACE PROMOTERS AMAZE THE OLD PROMOTER

The Old Promoter was chuckling when he dropped In today, and he showed me a clipping from the New York Times. It was from People for Peace, calling upon readers to join.

Send $1, and learn how you can help, the old one read. Plain people, women, men, students must take the bull by the horns.

Down where I come from, the Old Promoter added, not even loco cowpokes took bulls by the horns, and certainly not plain people. Between a short war and a tough bull, Id take a war every time.

Prep Scores

Bethel Downs Bel.*Falk. 83-58

BSLVOIR The Bethel Indians successfully invaded

Bclvcir-Palfcland last nightdefeating the Eagles by a score of 83-58. This was Belvoir-Falklands twelfth loss of the season, while the win was Bethels eleventh win against three defeats.

The Indians outscored their opponents 21-17 in the first quaiter, and ihey went on to maintain their advantage' for the remainder of the contest. By the end of first half, Bethel had'surged out in front by a score of 44-22.

However, the Eagles came back in the third period to outscore the Red Devils 23-20. This rally by Belvoir-Palkland was not enough, as the Indians coasted home to victory,'83-58.

Bethel was led by high scoring Don Dewar as he hit the nets for a game high total of 27 points. Tex Everett and Jimmy Lewis were also in double figures for the winners with 18 and 19 points respectively.

Allan Witherington led the Eag^s in their losing effort by scoring 22 points, while Steve ^b tallied 11 points for Belvoir-Palkland.

Earlier in the night, the Belvoir-Falkland girls defeated the Bethel girls 45-42. The Eagles took a 17-8 first quarter lead and managed to maintain this lead for the remainder of the contest.

Mary Pollard led the Eagles with a total of 22 points for the night. Francis Stepps was also in double figures for Belvoir-Falkland with 17 points.

Carolyn Manning and Janet Cobb scored 21 and 14 points respectively for the losing Indians.

Tuesday, Belvoir-Falkland will host Oak City while Bethel remains idle until Friday when they host Chicod.

abeth City Yellow JackVts upset the Greenville Phantoms last night 47-44. This was Greenville's sixth loss of the season.

The Phantoms* loss can be credited to several factors while taking nothing away from the Yellow Jackets. Elizabeth City was ready for the game and outplayed Greenville for the win. However, the Phantoms lost the ball 21 times on violations such as bad passes and travel hig.

Another factor which hurt the Greenville Phantoms was that they could not hit the nets for F>olnts, Greenville did not have a man in double figures, while Elizabeth City placed two men in the double figures column. Jackets Pull Ahead

kets lead. Alan McArthur sank Junior Phantoms Jumped to an two free throws late in the early lead over the Yellow Jac-third period to send the Phan-jkets and went on to an 11-4 toms ahead for the first time I first period lead. However, Eliz-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 17, 1962-6

of the night, 28-26. Greenville then increased their advantage to three points before they were overtaken by the determine(T Yellow Jackets. At the close of the third quarter, Elizabeth City had surged ahead of the Phantoms 31-30.

The Rose High Phantoms rallied in the beginning of the Last quarter to once again take the lead over the victory-minded Yellow Jackets. However, for the remainder of the fourth period, the lead changed hands several times. Rodney Knowles sank a pah of free throws to send Greenville into the lead with

with two minute, remaining "'

BOYS

Belvoir-Falkland Bethel

Nelson 9 Dewar 27

Witherington 22 Everett 18

Little 6 Lewis 19

Cobb 11 Alexander 8

Hudson 4 Warren 6

Subs: (B-F) Norville 4, Bell 2, (B) Thomas 4, Warren,

Worsely, T. Thomas, S. Dewar . 1, Latham, Hunniecutt. Bel-Falk. ..17 5 23 1358

Bethel .... 21 23 20 1983

GIRLS

Belvoir-Falkland

Stepps 17 Pollard 22 Wooten 6 Norville Pollard Stancill

Bethel

Manning 21 Cobb 14 Chessom 7 Williams Garrington Gurganus

(B)

Subs: (B-F) Pierce;

Andrews, B. Manning. Bel-Falk ..17 10 10 845

Bethel .... 8 11 9 14-42

Ayden Defeats Grifton 63-41

AYDEN The Ayden Tornados won their twelfth

conference game of the season last night defeating the Grllton Bulldogs 63-41.

The Tornados jumped to an early lead behind the sharp shooting of William Edwards. At the end of the first quarter, Ayden held the advantage 3K)-11. The Tornados were able to increase their lead to 39-20 at the end of the first half.

When the two teams returned to the court for the third period, it was Ayden who continued to increase their lead as they jumped io a 55-29 third quarter advantage. The Tornados, who outscored by the Bulldogs 13-8 in the last period, managed to hang on t<5 their early lead to win the contest.

William Edwards was the high scorer for the Ayden Tornados with a total of 20 points for the night. Clem McLawhorn was also in double figures for Ayden with 11 tallies.

The losers were led by Tommy Riley and Warner Burch who scored 16 points each. They were the only Bulldogs in double figures for the losers.

Earlier in the night, the Ayden girls defeated the Grllton girls by a score of 37-28. The Tornados took a 9-5 first quarter and managed to maintain their lead for the remainder of the contest,

Nancy Stokes led the Tornados with a game high total of 19 points for the night, Susan Murphey was also in double figures for Ayden with 18 taUies. The only Bulldog to hit in the double figures for Grifton was Jane Mewborn with a total of 15 points for the contest.

Friday night Ayden travels to Stokes, while Grifton is idle until March 2 when they host Chicod.

BOYS

Ayden Grifton

Edwards 20 McLawhorn

Gwynn 6 Burch 16

McLawhorn 11 Manning 2

Dunn 8 Tyndall 4

Dail 10 Riley 16

Harrington. C. McLawhorn 2,

Gibson 4, Taylor 2, Little,

Hoover, (G) Dixon 1, Burler 1,

Lehman 1.

Ayden ____ 20 19 16 863

Grifton ... 11 8 9 1341

in the first quarter, the Yellow Jackets managed to pull ahead of the Phantoms by a score of 8-7. Grewiville rallied to tie the score at 11-all with only one minute left in the period, but Elizabeth City scored a field goal to go ahead 13-11 at the end of the first stanza.

Elizabeth City returned to the court in the second quarter to Immediately start to increase their lead. After three minutes of the second period, the Yellow Jackets had increased their advantage to 17-11. The Phantoms fought desperately to overcome the deficit, but iSizabeth City maintained the lead and were still in front 23-20 at the end of the first half.

Phanis Take Lead

Greenville returned to the court in the second half and began to narrow the Yellow Jac-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wake Forests rampaging bas-

contest, 39-38. Knowles then fouled out of the ballgame and Elizabeth City surged into the lead to stay for the rest of the contest.

The Phantoms were led in the scoring department by Rodney Knowles, Jack Foley, and Alan McArthur who tallied nine points each, Kenneth Allen and Kroghie Andresen scored eight, and six points, respectively, for the losers.

James Ball of Elizabetn City took the scoring honors for the night, sinking a total of 14 points. Also in double figures for the w'inning Yellow Jackets was Ike Jackson who dropped in 10 points for the contest,

Phant JV Wins

Earlier in the night, the Greenville Junior varsity defeated the Elizabeth City junior varsity by a score of 47-45. The

abeth City rallied late in the second quarter to set the half-time score at Greenville 17, the Yellow Jackets 15.

The Phantoms increased their ketball Deacons go after their lead in the third period of the sixth consecutive Atlantic Coast contest and they managed to Conference victory tonight on ward off a last minute surge by their home court against Mary-the Yellow Jackets to win the land.

game 47-45, 1 Sparked by phenomenal $corlng

Chester Walden led the Phantoms with four field goals and three free throw's for a total of 11 points. He was the only Greenville player in double figure's.

The Yellow Jackets were led by Gene Scott and Frank Davenport who tallied 11 points each for the iosers.

Tuesday night, Greenville travels to Kin.ston tc meet the Red Devils, and Friday night the Phantom.s play their last game of the regular season at heme against Washington.

Box score:

Greenville

Foley ......

James .....

Wake Forest Seeks Sixth Straight Loop Victory

Pirates Meet Bulldogs

Second Place In Carolinas Loop AtStake Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Carolinas Conference teams with the exception of Lenoir Rhyne go after seeded spots for the conference tournament in games tonight.

Lenoir Rhyne has already clinched the top-seeded position and the regular season championship with its 13-4 record. The Bears will be host to High Point tonight.

But Western Carolina (11-6), East Carolina (10-6) and Elon 9-6 have a chance to finish .second and head the lower bracket for the tournament.

Western Carolina plays at Elon tonight, and East Carolina plays at Atlantic Christian. A victory by Western Carolina would give the Catamounts the runner-up spot. But an Elon victory, coupled with an East Carolina defeat would Elon into the No. 2 position.

East Carolina, of course, could

GIRLS

Andresen

McArthur

Elizabeth City

Ball

TOTALS

3- 4

1- 2

5- 7

2- 2

2- 5

7- 9

0- 0

20-29

4- 7

2- 3

4- 7

0- 1

4- 8

0- 0

15-27

State edged South Carolina 76-75 to pull into a tie with idle Duke for second place in the confer-enct. and sophomore Charlie Shaffer scored 25 points to lead North Carolina to a 69-59 victory over Clemson.

of the top marks in the nation. His heroic feats this month have been responsible for the Deacons getting untracked and boosting their ACC record to 9-2.

Two months ago Wake Forest was mauled at Ma'land 79-62.

N.C. State, trailing by 14 points| late in the first half, and by 47-39

at halfttme, ralUed In the iSrxheTve

ped their last three league games

of 6-8 Len Chappell, the Deacons have vaulted to the top after a

stumbling start. They wrested theiond half to win. The Wolfpack

lead from seventh-ranked Duke by!now has a 9-3 conference record, nn ^ 7 riafA in rnnfprpnoA

flogging the Blue Devils by 18 i Wake Forest is 9-2. Jon Speaks points two nights ago. paced State with 28 points.

rfrnK'w high mark foTcoach Bud Mlikan

will be played at the Charlotte!Carolina with 22 points. 'in hic 19 pn^nna at Mnrviand

Coliseum. North Carolina State 1 Shaffer, starting his first game.i2,ht 12 se^oM at miyia a

pacd the Tar Heels to their 23rd

consecutive victory over Clemson campaign,

in 10 years. The victory also gavej Dukes game with Navy com-North Carolina sole possession of pletes the Blue Devils home sea-furth place in the ACC. son. They finish on the road next

Chappell has scored 260 points week against Virginia and North

plays Clemson in the opener, with North Carolina facing South Carolina in the nightcap.

Duke y is home against Navy in a 2 p.m. regionally televised game to start the activity.

In a doubleheader at Charlotte;in his last seven games to raise 1 Carolina. Navy has a 13^5 record Friday night, North Carolina; his 20-game average to 30.6, one'against Dukes over-all 164^

George Washington Earns Loop Tournament Berth

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It took them an uncomfortably

Richmond.

The victory boosted GWs con-

Houston Colts Miss Montejo

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Thli Houston Colts, one of two new National League entries for the 1962 baseball campaign, checked In at their Apache Junction training camp In Arizona and immediately ran into their first problem missing pitcher Pete Montejo.

Montejo, who came to the Colts

take second place if the Pirates defeat ACC and Elon beats West-along with pitcher Bob Bruce in em Carolina. a trade that sent hurlers Sam

put Elon into the No. 2 position. Jones to the Detroit Tigers, lives tonight, Catawba plays at Appa- In Cuba and told Houston officials lachian. he has been having difficulty ar-

In the only other league game ranging transportation from Ha-ford plays at Campbell, Pfeiffer is at College of Charleston, and Newberry plays host to Pembroke.

The pairings for the conference tournament will be made Sunday at Greensboro.

The eight teams which have berths in the tournament are Lenoir Rhyne, Western Carolina,

East Carolina. Elon, High Point,

Catawba, Pfeiffer and Appalachian. Newberry didnt play enough conference games, and ACC and Guilford failed to gain a berth on the basis of their conference records.

Newberry was the only conference team in action Friday night, and the Indians fell to Presbyterian 58-51.

long time to do it, but George | record to 5-6 and, with

Washingtons defending Southern | Qj^jy more conference games

Conference basketball champions j^*g jjow mathematically

have finally earned the right to impossible for th Colonials to try for the championship again, n^igg Q^t on a tournament Invi-A narrow 79-76 squeak past ^gxion.

The Citadel last night at Ft. Myers enabled Coach Bill Reinharts struggling Colonials to nail down a spot in the eight-tgam title tournament March 1-2-3 in

Five other teems West Virginia (11-1), the regular-season champ; Virginia Tech (7-3), Furman (7-4), VMI (6-7), and David-

In the field for the 1962 title showdown.

One of the leagues three other clubs Richmond (5-7), The Citadel (3-8), or William and Mary (3-10) will be left out of the tournament. and their battle for the last two berths wont be settled for a week.

On paper, Richmond looks safest but the Spiders have four tough games to go, starting to-

Bulldogs For Loop

Shoot

Lead

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

The Mississippi State Bulldogs, ranked eighth in the country but a likely choice to improve, will be shooting for sole possession of the Southeastern Conference lead in one of the key college basketball games tonight.

Babe McCarthys Bulldogs, who vana. knocked off second-ranked Ken-

The 21-year-old right-hander 1 tucky earlier this week, share the was unable to say when he might No. 1 spot with the Wildcats

make it to the Colts advance camp, which opened Friday with 21 pitchers and six catchers on hand.

Signing activity was at a minimum with Cincinnati signing pitcher Bob Purkey, the New York Mets picking up relief specialist Clem Labine. a free agent since he was dropped by the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Philadelphia inking hurler Art Mahaffey.

The Cleveland Indians completed signing their 40-man roster by reaching agreement with pitchers Jim Perry, Gary Bell, Bob Allen and Don Rudolph, outfielder

Here Thursday

Chuck Essegian and Mike De La Hoz.

Ayden

Grifton

|:v

York

Mewborn 15

Murphy 18

Reaves 3

Stokes 19

Cobb

1 ? A

Stocks

Ha.seley

Willis

January

Thompson

Burch

Subs: (A)

Gooding, Cannon,

Bennett: (G) Reel 10, Man

ning, Goolesby, Talton.

Ayden .....

.. 9

8 8 1237

Grifton

.. 5

9 9 &28

Farmville Tops Grimesland 59-43

FARMVILLE The Farmville Red Devils won their

eighth conference game of the season last night, defeating the Grimesland Panthers by a score of 59-43.

Ben Monk led the high scoring Red Devils with a total of 18 points. ALSO in double figures for Farmville W'ere Johnny Briley and Wyrm Donat with 17 and 13 points respectively. William Reason added nine points to the total for the Red Devils.

The Panthers were led in their losing effort by Carlton Hardee and Billy Hardee who scored 15 and 11 points respectively. Nile Dail tallied 10 points for Grimesland.

The Grimesland Panthers surged to a 16-15 first quarter lead behind tl^ sharp shooting of Carlton Hardee. However, the Panthers w'ere unable to maintain the pace as the Red DeviLs rallied to regain the lead. At the end of the first half, Farmville had increased their advantage to 33-25.

Farmville came ohto the court in the second half and continued to increase their lead over the tiring Panthers. The Red Devils led their opponents 46-33 at the end of the third quarter. Grimesland was unable to keep pace with Farmville as they went on to win 59-43.

Earlier in the night, the Farmville girls defeated the Grimesland girls In a close battle 48-41. Farmville took the lead early In the first quarter and went on to lead at the end of the first period 11-9. However, the Panthers rallied to go ahead of the Red DeviLs 25-21 at the end of the half. Farmville returned to the court in the second half and immediately regained the lead and managed to maintain it for the remainder of the game.

The winners were led by Betsy Allen who scored a total of 16 points for the night. Also leading the Red DevUs were Becky Williams and Kay Allen with 15 and 12 points respectively. High scorer for the losers was Sarah Tuc'xer with a total of 31 points. She was the only Panther with

double figures.

Feb. 23. Farmville travels to WintervlUe while Grimesland meets Belvoir-Falkland at Bclvolr.

WOMEN WRESTLERS . . . Carol Little and Rita Cortez will tangle in - a one fall match with a 30 minute time limit Thursday night in the East Carolina gym. The event is part of the program sponsored by the Stadium Fund Committee and all proceeds will go toward the construction of the new stadium.

Farmville

Reason 9 Monk 18 Donat 13 Langston Briley 17 Gay 2 Subs:

, Fisher, M (F) Gay DUdt, Bass, Everett.

(G) Edwards. Farmville 15 18 Grimesland 16 9

BOVS

Grimesland

B. Hardee 11

C. Hardee 7 Carlton Hardee 15

Dail 10 Cayron . oskJules( 2. riser. K. Dilda:

Farmville

Allan 16 Williams 15 Allan 12 Donat Forbes Flake Subs: (F)

GIRy^

Grimesland

Tucker 31

Mills Haddock C. Haddock Boyd Sumrell

13 1359 8 1043

Dixon. Speight, Letchworth 4, Corbett, Avery 1,; (G) Payne. Hardee. Porter 4.

Farmville . 11 10 12 1548 Grimesland 9 16 10 641

Rams Tops Bears 55-47

ROBERSONVILLE The Robersonville Rams defet-

ed the Bear Grass Bears in a conference game last night' 65-47 for their fifth loop victory of the season.

The Rams trailed the Bears at the end of the first period by three points with the score 13-10. Bear Grass Increased their margin in .the second quarter to lead at the half 29-22.

However, In the third period Robersonville rallied and pulled ahead 39-35 as the final quarter got underway. Bear Grass moved back in front early In the final period, but a field goal by Donald Mills put the Rams ahead 49-47 with two minutes remaining in the contest.

. The high scorer of the night for RobersonviUe was Butch Brown with 15 points. Wayne Britton was the only other Ram player to hit In the double figures. Topping the scoring column for Bear Grass was Van Parker with 27 points. He was the only player to hit in the doubles mark for the Bears.

Robersonville also came out on top in the Girls .game when they came from behind in the second half to win 30-25.

At the end of the first period Bear Grass led 10-3 and by the half the Bears held a nine .point advantage 19-10, In the final two periods Robersonville rallied to win the contest.

The high scorer for Robersonville was Norma Williams with 12 points. Topping the scoring column for the Bears was Llx Harrison with 10 points.

Tue.sday night the Rams will host WiUiamston in a non-conference game while Bear Grass entertains Stokes-Pactolus.

infielder

Wemer Draws 9th Position

CHAMONIX. France (AP) Bud Wemer, Steamboat Springs. Colo., Americas top hope in the mens dovmhill of the World Alpine Ski Championships, has dravm the No. 9 starting position for the races Sunday.

Chuck Ferries of , Houghton, Mich., got the No. 19 position in the draw Friday, followed by Jim Huega, Tahoe City, Calif., 20th, and Bill Marolt, Aspen, Colo., 25th.

Guy Perillat of France took the No. 1 spot. The favorite, Karl Schranz of Austria, will have the No. 8 spot.

Both mens and womens downhill closing events of the championships are scheduled Sunday, with practice runs slated today. The Austrians. have won three of four events so far.

Final Effort To Save Track

(each 8-1) and could move ahead with a victory over Florida tonight. Kentucky Is idle.

And a victory could pave the way for a higher, perhaps much higher, national standing, particularly since four of the top 10 already have suffered losses this week.

The latesf was Seattles 74-73 shock of sixth-ranked Oregon State Friday night, ending a 16 game winning string for the Beavers, now 17-2. Others were Kentucky, and Duke (No. 7) and Duquesne (No. 9)e arly In the' week.

In another major upset Friday night, Southern Cal regained early season form and tripped up *UCLA 74-60, the first loss in six Big Five starts for UCLA.

Even If MLssissippl State should take the lead in the SEC, and^ theyre heavily favored to do so, tries the title would still be very much up for grabsJust as it is in most other major conferences.

" Mississippi State has only four other league games remaining after Florida, Kentucky five. Auburn is still alive with a 7-2 record.

The Bulldogs take an eight-game winning string and a 19-1 over-all record Into the scrap with Florida, 4-5 in the league and 8-9 for the season.

Among the other still wide open affairs as the season heads Into its waning weeks are the Atlantic Coast, Southwest and Skyline, each with three teams still contending. and the Big Eight, Missouri Valley andat least technicallythe Big Ten.

In the latter, however, mighty Ohio State has a stranglehold with a 9-0 record and the countrys No. 1 rating at 19-0 for the

son (4-5) also are sure to be."W whm they entertain potent

Virginia Tech on the Richmond Arena court where the tourney will be played.

The Citadels chances were dimmed because of the setback at the hands of GW Friday night. The Cadets have Just one, game In which to Improve their rcord. It is at home against Davidson a week from today.

William and Mary seems in the most desperate straits of all, but at least the Indians have three games in which to try to evacuate the conference basement.*And two of these games are on the W&M court.

A key game in W&Ms do-or-die push comes up tonight in the Indians cozy Blow Gymnasium, where they play host to VMI, Besides the Tech-Richmond and W&M-VMI games, there are a couple of games on the conference card tonight that wont count in the league standings. They find West Virginia, 18-5 over-all, visiting Syracuse and Furman (13-10) at home to Wofford.

George Washington withstood a 34-point barrage by The Citadels Gary Daniels to upend the Cadets, who had won three games in a row.

Davidsons Wildcats, an In-and-out club since VMI ended their 12-game winning streak last Saturday, fell before non-conference Eiskine 75-66 at Gastonia, NC. Bill Jarman paced the Wildcats with 31 points but yielded scoring honors to Erskines Bob Tuttle, who had 35.

CHARLOTTE (AP) Stockholders of Charlotte Motor Speedway meet today for a final effort to save the track from being sold to pay back debts.

The stockholders have until Tuesday to show whether they can raise some $6(X),000 to save the speedway.

The speedway is being operated by a federal trustee under supervision of U.S. District Judge J. B. Craven. Creditors started proceedings last fall to foreclose, but the sale was held off when the corporation was put under court supervision in an effort to reorganize and pay the debts.

BOTS

GIRLS

Robersonville

Britton 13

Bear Grass

Phelps 4

Robersonville

Bear Gram

Mills 7

Taylor 7

Williams 12

Lilley 9

Brown 15

Mobley 4

Stevenson 6

Leggett 6

Rogers 9

Wobbleton 2

Taylor 6

Revels 10

Forbes 7

Parker 27

Ayers ,

Harrison

Subs; (R)

Boone 2, Bullock

Roberson

Clark

2, Roberson,

Bullock. Everett;

Carsori

Rogers

(BO) Price

Harrl.son 1,

Subs: <R)

Keel 6. Keel;

Jenkins.

(BGr Jenkins.

Robville ..

12 17 1655

Robville ...

3 7 10 1030

Bear Grasa

16 6 1247

1 '

Bear Grass .

10 8^ 6 525

ACC Tourney Tickets Left

RALEIGH (AP) There still are tickets left for the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament here March l'-2-3, N.C. State College announced today.

The $10 book of tickets for all tournament games are all gone, but about 500 of the $8 books are left. These also are for all games.

About 1,800 tickets are left for the Thursday afternoon single game, and about 1,500 for the Thursday night game. And about 700 tickets remain for Friday nights semifinals, and 500 for the Saturday night finals..

PLAYED AFTER THE BELL

BUFFALO. N. Y. (AP)East High School and Bennett High School played the final four minutes of their basketball game In the solitude of the Ela.'^t gymnasium. A routine fire alarm bell chased the spectators from the arena.

season. Only Wisconsin (7-1) has any kind of a chanceand that mathematical. Both are in action tonight, the brilliant Buckeyes against Michigan State and Wisconsin against Michigan.

Probably the tightest race is in the Southwest, where Texas Tech, Texas A&M and Southern Methodist are all tied for the top. witl 6-3 records. It may be less complex after tonights action. Tech plays Arkansas, the Aggies try TC, and the Mustangs test Rice, all in league games.

The same could happen in the ACC. North Carolina State stayed alive with a 76-75 squeek past South Carolina Friday night and takes Its 9-3 record against Clemson tonight. Wake Forest (9-2) goes against Maryland, and Duke (9-3) plays non-conference Navy.

A key game in the Skyline tonight matches Colorado State (9-1) and Utah State (8-1). Each warmed up for it Friday night, Colorado State taking Brigham Young 73-65 and the Utahs rolled over Wyoming 78-65. Utah (8-1), idle Friday night, tries to keep pace against Denver.

Another nationally-ranked team, Kansas State (No. 4), also is trying to catch up in its league, the Big Eight. Kansas State (7-1) Oklahoma, while leading Colorado (8-0) is at Kansas.

A couple of other major games pit ninth ranked Duquesne (16-4) against Dayton and lOth-ranked Bowling Green (17-2) against Ohio University. A victory would secure the Mid-American title for Bowling Green.

Yale took a giant stride toward securing the Ivy League title Friday night, blasting Cornell 77-56. They entered the match tied for the top with 7-1 records, and play each other again next week.

In other major games Friday night, LaSalle edged St. Josephs (Pa.) 72-71, and Penn clouted Harvard 89-59 in a Philadelphia doubleheader. North Carolina outlasted Clemson 69-59, Brown beat Columbia 87-57, George Washington bested The Citadel 79-76. Creighton shot down the Air Force 61-60, Stanford beat California 64-51.

Shaffer Started Tar Heels Last

For

Night

CHARLOTTE (AP) When Charlie Shaffer, a 6-3 sophomore reported for duty with the North Carolina basketball team last month Coach Dean Smith said he could be a starter before the end of the season.

Shaffer made the starting lineup against Clemson Friday night after appearing briefly in four earlier games. He scored 25 points and pulled down nine rebounds In leading the Tar Heels to their 23rd consecutive victory over the Tigers, 69-59.

Shaffer broke a leg playing freshman football and reported lor basketball at the start of the second semester.

In the other half of Friday

HOLDS NINE RECORDS

ALFRED, N, Y. (AP)Senior guard Steve Steinberg holds nine Alfred University individual basketball scoring records, Including a single-game high of 42 points.

The Chicago White Sox have t working agreement with Savan nah.

nights twin bill. North Carolina State rallied to beat South Carolina 76-75 and pull into a tie with Duke for second place in the At lantlc Coast Conference.

The Wolfpack can take sole possession of second place by beating Clemson here tonight. Duke had a non-conference game with Navy today. North Carolina, meanwhile, faces South Carolina here tonight.

N.C. State was 14 points behind at one stage of the game, and trailed 39-37 at the half. Jon Speaks paced State with 28 points. The Gamecocks were hurt when their star. Art Whisnant, fouled out.

Whisnant scored 22 points and grabbed 11 rebounds.

Clemson also was hurt when high scoring Jim Brennan fouled^ out with about five minutes to' play. Brennan scored 24 points. '

SCORES

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Yale 77, Cornell 56 LaSalle 72, St. Joseph (Pa) 71 Penn 89, Harvard 59 Princeton 97, Dartmouth 54 Rhode Island 69, N. Hampshire

Brown 87, Columbia 57 South

N.C. State 76, South Carolina 75 George Wash. 79, Citadel 76 North Carolina 69, Clemson 59 George Washington 79, The Citadel 76

Erskine 75. Davidson 66 Presbyterian 58, Newberry 51 Midwest Cincinnati 59, Houston 47 Akron 68, Kent State 62 N.D. State 70. North Dakota 68 Far West Seattle 74, Oregon State 73 Southern Calif. 74, UCLA 60 Colo. St. U. 73, Brigham Young 65

Utah State 78. Wyoming 65 Stanford 64. California 51 Idaho 70, Idaho State 68 Wash. State 71, Oregon 45 Nevada 100, Chico State 88 Creighton 61, Air Force 60 Colo. St. U. 73. Brigham Young

Pro Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Friday Results Boston 127, New York 104 Philadelphia 136, Cincinnati 132 Syracuse 132, Chicago 106 Detroit 127, Los Angeles 121 Saturday Games Los Angeles at New York Chicago-Syracuse at Rochester Detroit at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St. Louis

Basketball Tonight

East CarolinaACC , 81OC

MarylandWake Forest 10:06

WGTC

. UM KC

xtely On The Best All Work Gaarsnteed Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Prices

Saad*8 Shoe Shop

113 Grande Ave. PL 8-1228 We Give King Korn SUmps

AUCTION SALE

One Mile North of WintervlUe On Highway 11 On Old May Farm.

SPONSORED BT

Winterville Kiwanis Club Friday, Feb. 23rd 10:00 A.M.

This Is A Public Sale For Anyone Destrlng To Bay Or Sell, Household, Farm Equipment, Livestock. Misc. Items

Dinner Available $1.00 BARBECUE SLAW .DRINKS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 17, 1962

Stock Aiid Market Reports

T!w following bid and asked

Drexel Enterprises

prices are obtained fnmi the Na- Franklin Life tional AssoclatlOT of Securities Gulf Cities Gas Dealers. Inc.. and other sources Gulf Life Ins. but are unofficial. They do notilnv. Div. Svc. represent actual transactions; Jackson Minlt Mkts they are Intended as a guide to Jeff. Std. Life the approximate range within jLau Blower which these securities could have {Life & Cas. Ihs.

been sold (indicated by thelLmie Star Steel Bid) or bought (indicated by Luckj^ Stores the Askedat the time of compilation. February 16, 1962.

Origin <rf any quotation will be furnished upon request.

Description Allied Security Life

57 59H

142 146

2% 2% 57 59

295 307

12V4 13%

Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car, Cas, Ins. Car. Natl. Gas Car. Steel Car. Tel. & Tel. Central Tel.

Col. Strs. Com, Col. Strs. Pfd. Cone Mills

McLean Ind.

National Food North American Life N. C. Natl. Gas Bid Asked Ohio State Life 12V4 13 Peninsular Life 28%' Piedmont Aviation 27% I Piedmont Natl. Gas 7% i Pyramid Life 76 I Roses 5-10-25 Strs.

7 'state Loan & Fin.

5% Superior Gable 79 I Textiles, Inc.

I Tidewater NatT. Gas 34% Time. Inc.

22% Trans. Gas Pipeline

Travelers Ins.

26%

6V4

16%

87%

39%

20%

17%

29%

79%

16%

8 40 25

17%

85% 26% 165

90%

40%

21%

19V4

17%

26%

88 27% 170

Bishop Wright Local Church Sunday

Visiting

N.C. Mental Health Assn Chicks Distributed For Poultry Chain Officers Elected Friday

Dr. Irene McFarland of Wilson was elected President of the North Carolina Mental Health

will continue as treasurer.

Elected to represent the Board of Directors on the Executive

Association Friday at its annual | Committee were Kenneth Ged-meeting in Durham. Dr McFar- die. M. D.. of High Point, and

The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, DD. of Wilmington, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina, will make his annual visitation to St. Pauls Church in Granville' tomorrow.

land is the daughter of the late Dr. Paul McCain and Mrs. Mc-v Cain.

Other officers included the

Lloyd J. Thompson. M. D., of Chapel Hill.

New directors included Mrs.

Rev. Orion Hutchlason Jr. of

ThomasvUle. as president-elect; Noell. Raleigh, Mra. Mabel

Dr. Mary Michael of Waynes-

ville, as western vice-president; Dr. John McCain of Wilson, as

i Wachovia Bank k Tr. 40% 42V4

Sorority Is Sponsoring Heart Tag Day In City

Judge Urges Individual Effort To Reduce Crime

sorter Court Judge William school; let it be preached from J. Brady of Greenville Friday i the pulpit, proclaimed from leg-called for a universal individual islative halls and enforced in effort to reduce criminal actiyi-jthe courts of justices; and let 11 ^ Green-1 all tongues and colors sacrifice

ville Exchange Club. {unceasingly upon its altar.

Judge Bundy addressed the Judge Bundys addre.ss cH-clubs regular meeting which uiaxed an organized program hosted as guests local and state'^uducted by a special commit-law enforcement officials andof the Exchange Club headed marked the end of the Exchang.:by Bruce Koonce. A series of!Last Year Bishop Wright took

Seimnn ^ Folmsbee of Laurinburg

At thp<;p t I southeastern Vice-president. Mrs.

will nSonh ^ Litaker of Kannapolis

, ^ and confirm a class, will serve as secretary and

of persons to be presented by Charles D. Cc^ of GreenvUle the curate and the rector.

Bishop Wright is a native of Wilmington which is now his see city as Diocesan Bishop. He is married to the former Hannah Knowlton and is the father of four children. His undergraduate work was done at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn and Theological work at Va. Seminary at Alexandria, Va.

Since ordination he has served Episcopal Churches in Lexington, Va the University of North Carolina, San Francisco, Calif., and San Antonio, Tex. He was elected an concrecrated to the Episcopate in East Carolina in 1945 in his home parish, St.

James Church in Wilmington,

Under his leadership the diocese of East Carolina has grown

H. Davis, Loulsburg; Dr. Charles R, Vernon, Raleigh; Eh. Robert M. Fink, Raleigh; Mrs. Tom Grier, Raleigh; and Dr. Thomas Parrott Jr., Kinston.

The retiring president. H. Jay as Hickes, of Charlotte, described this year as one of tremendous growth of the citizens movement in North Carolina against mental illness.

As a part of the 1962 Heart Fund Campaign, members of Alpha Phi Sorority of East Carolina College today were sponsoring Heart Tag Day.

The effort began about 9:30 this morning in the downtown and business areas of Greenville. Persons contributing to the Heart Fund were to be given red hearts.

Thursday, members of Alpha Phi Sorority will be in charge

financial strength. His influence and popularity amono church

people has spread to many lands. At present he is chairman of Overseas Missions for the Episcopal Churchs national council.

ites observance of Crime Pre-: speakers addressed various civic ention Week. j clubs and Greenville school as

n opening his address. Judge semblies during the week.

open to visitors.

Bundy quoted J. Edgar Hoover; .; Law enforcement officials who'^^^ speaker. "The average citizen does not were guests of the club included teke seriously the rising tide Pitt County Sheriff's Deputies of crime unless and until it' Duke Andrews and Ralph Tyson,

Involves him. Greenville Police Chief Guy D.

The Greenville judge cau- Langston and Capt. J. B. Can-tloned his audience: Laws were non. Highway Patrol Capt. S. H. made to protect and not to pun- Mitchell, and Troop A executive ish. officer Lt. Ernest Guthrie. Other

Citing the terrible cost of guests included John Haney, crime, not only in dollars and Richard Gaylord and Lee Row-cents, but in the mi.sery and land, heartbreak which inevitably i ___

a w'orid tour visiting all overseas stations. In this country he is in great demand as a preacher

eomes as a direct result of crime. Judge Bundy said it is the duty of each individual to! obey the law and the duty of; all tn teach obedience to the law.

School Menu

Well known in Greenville, Bishop Wright can be heard at

give their coffee receipts to the Heart Plind. Miss Gay Hogan, advisor of the sorority, stated, "The merchants have been very cooperative. This same project was carried out here last year, with a great deal of cooperaiton from the merchants.

She added, We hope on Thursday that people will drmk a lot of coffee,

Chairman of different projects for the Heart Fund Drive m

when cardiac aid was adopted as a national philanthrophy. In the past 15 years, over $600,000 has been contributed by Alpha Phi to the cardiac aid fund. Prom this fund contributions have gone to three hospitals: Childrens Heart Hospital in Los Angeles, Herrick House in Bartlett, Hi., and Heart Hospital In Minneapolis. Money is used for care and treatment, and also for fellowships for men and women in the area of cardiac research.

Bethel Rotary Hears Si'eaker

St. Pauls Church this Sunday. Alpha Phi have been Rebecca The services of the church are Muxphrey of Maury, Nancy

Wght of Henderson and Brenda Reges of Rocky Mount.

Alpha Phi has maintained an interest in heart work since 1946,

First Presbyterian Announcemnts

Hearsay or Experience? is the topic of the message the Rev. Richard R. Gammon will

:bring Sunday morning at lli[VlusC FcStival

Seven Parochial Schools Holding

__________________ School lunchroom menus for oclock at the First Presbyterian

Only a concerted effort by the coming w-eek, as announced Church. The background Scrip-the nation as a whole can slow' by the city school cafeteria ; tore is John 14:1-17.

For the anthem, the choir will sing The Heavens Are Telling by Hayden.

Following the snack supper at

the advance of crime, he said, supervisor, are as follow;

Judge Bundy closed his ad- Mondaystew beef with pota-

dress with a quote from Abra- toes, carrots and onions, butter-ham Lincoln: j ed corn and tomatoes, pineapple

Let reverence for the law be:and cheese salad, biscuit and,6 oclock Sunday evening. Miss taught in the home and the butter, apple sauce cupcake,! Murphy Davis will present a

milk; program on Stewardship of

Masonic Notice 'Tuesdaybarbecue in bun, cole Time. The Senior High Fellow-

islaw, buttered potatoes, Jello shiP will hear a program on al

coholism.

James Gilliland will

Orimesland Lodge No. 475.

F.&A.M., will hold an emergency

meettar at Orimesland Lodge' Wrtnesday-chili con on Monday. Feb. 19, to pay last:tossed Mlad. pickle regards to Jesse P. WUson. All biscuit and butter, chilled

Masons are Invited.

Charles H. Gaskins, Master Thursdaybarbecued chicken,

G. C. Elks, Secretary

Masonic Notice

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

have a Stated communication Monday. Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m. Business and work in the

glazed apples, buttered spinach, relish, homemade roll and butter, cherry cobbler, milk;

Fridaysalmon loaf with tomato sauce, creamed potatoes, buttered english peas, bran muffin and butter, peach short cake, milk.

' Neanderthal man may have Pellowcraft degree. All Master performed the first surgical op-Masons are cordially invited. erations, according to Dr. T. Dale James W. Joyner, Master Stewart of the Smithsonian In-Edward D. Austin, Secty stitutiOTi.

Colored News

be the

speaker at the Men of the Church dinner meeting, 6:45 Wednesday evening, February 21. He will speak on My Witness to the World Through My Vocation.

The pre-circle Bible study will be held Wednesday evening,

February 21, at 8:15. The Circle moderators are asked to remember the change in the regular time for this study.

The Campus Christian Life Committee will meet at the Stu- , w

dent Center 8:30 p.m. Sunday. i r ather Of Local Next Sunday, February 25, will % v r _

be observed as-World Missions VV Oman OUCCUmbs Sunday in this church. The |

visiting speakers will be mis-' SELMA Lewis Eh^ans, 74, sionaries to the Congo and to of Mrs. Roy Gibbs of

Brazil. Greenville, died here Friday

afternoon.

A lifelong resident of the Pine

St. Raphaels School in Greenville will serwe as host Sunday to a music festival in which children attending schools of the Eastern Deanery, Diocese of Raleigh, will take part.

Seven parochial school will be represented in the annual festival which gets underway here tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.

Children from the following schools will take part:

St, Therese School (Wilson; Our Lady of the Atonement School (Kinston), Christ the

King School (Kinston), St. Alphonse School (Wilson), Our Lady of Perpetual Help School

(Rocky Mount), St. Gabriel

School (Greenville) and St.

Raphael School.

The Reverend Maurice Spil-lane, host pastor, will preside. The public is invited. ^

BETHELHighway Patrolman Luther Long of Bethel was speaker at the Bethel Rotary Club meeting this week.

He pointed out that last year two million automobiles were registered in North Carolina, and that every seven hours one person was killed. Every nine minutes there was an accident and every 20 minutes someone was injured.

Accidents have increased in our state even after all the work done to prevent them, Patrolman Long noted. The legislature has helped the situation by passing better and stricter laws, he said. Clinics and the State College training program which offers a four-w'eek course are helping to reduce accident rates. Many large companies are now having their men trained.

Describing the point system, Long mentioned advantages brought about through suspension of licenses, when a total of 12 points have been accumulated. The driver then has eight points before suspension for the next three years.

Parents should set a good example for their children in driving safely, he said.

Long was the guest of program James Womack. President Lin-w'ood Briley presided and C. V7. Everett gave the invocation.

Guest for the evening was Dr. Sylvester Green of the Greenville Rotary Club. Tom Andrews Jr. made a plea for support of the Ficklen stadium moveme:it in the county.

RECEIVING POULTRY CHAIN CHICKS here Friday were (from left) Noe! Lee III, Dinah Oakley, Joe Bullock and Kenneth Braxton.

_ (Refl^or Staff Photo)

Ten Pitt County 4-Hers Friday received their supplies of young chicks as the county Poultry Chain program got underway for another year.

Assistant County Agent Bill Sanderson, who woiics with county 4-H units, distributed the chicks to the club members, selected from 800 4-H members in the county.

Receiving the young birds this year were Noel Lee in of Pact-olus, James Taylor of FarmvlUe; Joe Bullock of Stokes, Kenneth

Rose High News

By SHERBY EVERETT

When you see an officer of the law enforcing a regulation, cooperate with him and, by your attitude to the law, set the tone you want to see others follow in

respect for the law, urged Re-Braxton of Greenville, Linwood corders Court Judge Charles H. Hobgood of Farmville; J.C. Har-jWhedbee in an assembly Fri-dee of Farmville; Dinah Paul day.

Oakley of Farmville, Robert Hines of Fountain; Billy May of Green-

Sponsored by the Exchange CHub, the assembly was center-

^le; and Alice Faye Harris of jed around Crime Prevention Pmolus. , ** Week. Mr. Whedbee explained

The poultry chain, sponsored by that the youth of the day would

rule tomorrow and that they have a grave responsibility on their hands.

the Sears Roebuck Foundation, has been operative in Pitt County on a continuing basis for nine

' ^^6 mpctus foT violatig laws

^^om the lack of

f fil sh^w Sd Lte SCTen mmths

later. Proceeds from the sale go h

into the Poultry Chain treasury f ^

to purchase more chicks for he stated,

followings spring* i Ctiitig is foolish. It R^dmits

Annual sales are conducted by have a mental and phy-

the Poultry Chain program on the weakness when you dont

Pitt County Courthouse law'n, hy the rules.

ually in September. j Mr. Whedbee showed that, ev-

The program, according to San- en from the beginning, man derson, is designed to teach good found that he needed rules. With-poultry management and practic- out them, everyone turned to the es.

Winterville F.W. B. Announcements

The Winterville Free Will

The Grimesland Home E>em-onstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jessie Payton Monday at 2 p.m.

The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Alfred B. Barn-hm, 606 Vance St.

The Willing Workers Club of Bt. Monica Baptist Church, Orimesland, will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elsie Jones, 1203 Davenport St., Greenville.

The Rev. Stephen Jones will be the speaker at the Church of God in Christ Jesu.s, 1515 8. Pitt St., Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The first meeting of the Lovi-ettes Club will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Miss Mary Langley. 305 Hudson St Teenage girls interested in joining are asked to be present.

Last Rites Mondav community, Route 3, Sel-l-asi ivixes monoay ma, Mr. Evans was a member

For Jesse P* Wilson wm

Baptist Church.

Mr. Jesse P. Wilson, 80, died : Funeral arrangements

Students Hear D. W. Stith

suddenly in a doctors office in Washington at 4:10 Friday afternoon following a heart attack.

incomplete today.

Surviving, in addition to Mrs. I Gibbs, are his wife, Mrs. Edlla

Blackman Evans; seven daughters, Mrs. Oscar Baker, Mrs. Ralph Godwin, Mrs. Ervin Bailey and Mrs. Glenn Reaves of

Funeral services will be conducted at the Grimesland Methodist Church Monday afternoon

at three oclock by the Rev. C. 1 .

G. Nickens of Elizabeth City, 5

former pastor. Burial will be Greenwood Cemetery. Members,

f Kitner of Havelock; three sons,

a Wilton B.. Rayford' and Aaron,

^dge No. 475, ^.F. & A.M., will Level; one brother,

have char^ of the service at :John Evans of Pour Oaks; two the grave The body will be tak-Martha Adams of Four en from the home in Grimesland; oaks and Mrs. Lucv Albert of to the Church one hour prior toiselma; three half-brothers and the time of service. one half-.sister.

Mr. Wilson, a farmer-jind a

AYDN-D. W. Stlth, president of Southeastern Business College, Durham, addressed South Ay den students who are enrolled in business classes and were I who plan to make their careers in The World of Free Enterprise recently.

Stith pointed out that a business school differs from that of a four-year college/ since there are no entrance exams, the courses are limited to two years and the student begins school w'ith the field which he plans to study. There are no core-curricular courses, he said.

Business colleges, however, are accredited by the state and recognized throughout the United States.

Stlth was introduced bv Mrs. A. M. Brown, instructor of business classes at South Ayden.

Red Oak Christian Announcements

Superintendent Thurston Wynne and his st a tf of Sun-: Church Sunday School,

day school officers a teachers Mr. Clyde Hines as super-extend a cordialy invitation to! ^^ts at 10 a.m. At

the 11 a.m. service special music will be rendered by the church choir and a girls trio. Mr. Wayne

our Sunday school each W'eek.

The Rev. Howard James will preach Sunday at 11 oclock

service on A More Excellent' 5 . Mount

Way. Mrs. Mimi Tripp Denton

will be soprano soloist as the Sanctuary Choir sings Holy Is the Lord by Offenbach. Accompanists will be Kathryn Winchester, organist, and Mrs. B. L. Tyson, pianist.

Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning.

Tooth for the fang law In which the stronger won over the weak. This ended in the loss of learning.

Rules have been made from long and bitter experience. When you are driving someplace, you want to get there quickly and comfortably. Traffic signs are placed along the road for your benefit by engineers who know what is the fastest safe speed.

They are for your own benefit,____

explained Mr. Whedbee.

Billy Neal James presided at the meeting. Hap Moye introduced Mr. Whedbee.

Starling To Be on</Advisory Group'^^

Robert B. Starling, history instructor, has been informed that he will be the senior high representative on an advisory group concerning a North Carolina Educational association committee.

Consulting with . N. C. professors, Miss Lois Edinger and Dr. John S. Clayton, Mr. Starling w'ill w^ork on the script for a documentary motion picture on North Carolina history in accordance with the states Tercentenary celebration. The movie, to be shown first at the 1963 N. C. E. A. convention, will contain twenty episodes of the states history from 1663 to 1763.

The committee working on the project is the Common Programs in Schools, Colleges, and^ Universities under the state-wide North Carolina association.

S. C. A. Sponsors Reopening Of Teenage Club

In an attempt to rejuvinate the

On Monday the Willing Workers Sunday School Class will entertain the Nobles Young Mens Class at a fellowship supper at the Winterville Commu-A nunsery, for the convenience I nity Building at 7 p.m. of parents, is maintained during | At the prayer service Wednes-morning w'orship. day night, beginning at 7:30, the

The Audrey Jordan Circle will film The Making of the English meet Monday night at 8 oclocK ^ Bible, produced by the Ameri-with Mrs. Charles Manning, 1906: can Bible Society, ^ill be showm. Sherwood Drive. I Visitors are invited to attend

Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will'all services, be held 'Tuesday evening at 7:30.

A Sunday school teachers meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

On February 25 our Week of Compassion Service will be held.

An offering will be sent for overseas relief.

Olive College, will deliver the senior high Teenage Club, the worship message at both morn-{Student Council will sponsor its ing and evening services. The I reopening tonight, evening service begins at 7:30.| In addition to having lively

First Church of Christ, Scientist

The nature of true happiness will be brought out Sunday at Christian Science church services.

Selections from the Bible in the Lftsson-Sermon on the subject Soul include these verses from I Chronicles (16); Glory

merchant, spent all his life in Grimesland Masonic Lodge. His wife, Mrs. Pattie Tucker Wilson, died in 1957,

Surviving are a son, Robert B. Wilson of Grimesland; eight daughters, Mrs. Olivia Carver of Williamston, Mrs. W. E. Basnight of Greenville. Mrs. Marvin Apple of Greenslx)ro, Mrs. Floyd Tuck-Catherine Elizabeth Moye er and Mrs. J. R. Hodges of

Grimesland, Mrs. Leo Tucker of

at 5

FARMVILLEA George Wa.<^h Ington tea will be held at St. Mrs Mildred Grhsom of Ra-

John Church Sunday at 4 p.m. leigh announces the engagement'ora*n^****\^ ^Mrs^ Steve *Caton

... ... IT , New'port 'News,'va., and Mrs.

All offlcm nd dfacons ol the Elua^h Moye. to Mr. Ephnam Clay Johnston ot Monahans,,

various churches are asked to,C. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Texas- 16 trrandrhildren- and i( meet with the pre-sldent o( the Willie Galloway of Greenville.

Brotherhood Organization a t The w-edding is planned for April | '

Cornerstone Baptist Church Sun- 22.

day at 4 p.m. i c? i

-runeral Sunday For

Seven groups of singers w1ll| P

present a musical program at Baptist Church A-3^rry r* Bergeron

St, Monica Baptist _Church. the horne o! Mr.v Patrick

Bergeron, 63, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted

at 3 p.m. Sunday from the Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. E. S. Coates. Burial will be in Hollywood Ometery.

Mr, Bergeron was a native of Farmville. a farmer and an automobile salesman. He was a member of the Pir.st Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Norma Dupree Bergeron of the home; one son, Garry, Jr., student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; three sisters, Mrs. Llorence Phillips of Wilson, Mr.i. Redden Fields and Mrs. Virginia Howerton of Farmville; and one brother, John Wd Burgeron of Farmville.

Grimesland. Sunday at 7:30 p Whltehead Sunday

__ pm on Wyatt St.

The Christian Bell Singers! --

Club will meet at the home of Mr. William Langley Is at Mrs. Kathryn Peterson in Mead-,Jones Rest Home in Winterville. owbrook Sunday at 4 p.m. j _

The Socialettes will meet at ^plo^rer and Junior

the home of Miss Sandra No. 131 will

Grimes, 1402 Colcmial Ave., 8un-<'' special meeting Monday day at 4 D m at 7:30 p.m. in the educational

department o| the church.

The Dollar Chrlrtian Cl day at S p. Mrs. Rosa M( et.

Club of PhlUlpi ;h will meet Sun-at the home of 431 W. Third

The Bk Choir anniversary planned for Sunday at Mt. Calvary FWB Church hu been POBpootd UDtil later datau

Quarterly meeting wil ibe held at Bethel Chapel Church tonight at 7:30. Services for Sunday will include: Sunday morning service at 11:30, music by the Senior Choir; and at 3 p.m., the* Rev. Fred Williams will be the speaker, accompanied by his choir of Seven Pinca.

PTA MEETING

FALKLAND The Falkland Elementary Schools Parent-Teacher A.s.sociation has scheduled its regular meeting for Monday at 7r30 p m. The se.ssion will ye in his holy name> let the be held at the school building, beart of them rejoice that seek

the Lord . . . Glory and honor are in his presence; strength and gladness are in his place. One of the citations to be read from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by j Mary Baker Eddy states (p. 57>; | Happiness Is spiritual, born of Truth and Love. It is unselfish; therefore It cannot exist alone, but requires all mankind to share it.

Twist music, the S. C. A. will award door prizes to five lucky students. If attendance picks up, there is a possibility of having a combo once every month.

The time for the reopening is 8:00 tonight, and the council urges everyone to come. No Teenage Club cards are needed.

Semifinalists

Representing Rose high in the Angier B Duke scholarship contest, seniors Dennis Eagan. Jimmy Jenkins, and Jimmy Eatman have been named as semifinalists. They will go to Wilmington, Feb. 24, for a preliminary interview.

Sokolsky

(Continued from Page 4) the Greek poets, of Shakes-peare, Goethe, Beethoven and Tchaikovsky and he asks the blacks and the yellows what they have contributed to civilization.

I fear that if my friend does not choose murder as his device he must try something like the United Nations because w-e have gone too far.

RECEIVES AWARD Dr. J. W. (Joe) Pou, (right) assistant vice president and manager

of the agriculture department of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Greenville, is shown receiving the 1961 North Carolina 4-H Club Alumni Award from L. R, Harrill, State 4-H Leader. The presentation was made recently In Raleigh at the annual Farm Credit Conference, sponsored by the North Carolina Bankers A.ssociation. Dr, Pou was cited for his outstanding achlevemenU and contributions to the 4-H program on the locai, state and national levels

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SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1962

Premier s Play Expected Be Major Attraction

PRINCIPALS IN THE CAST ... of the presentation by the East Carolina Playhouse of The Wages of Sins by U Nu, Prime Minister of Burma, include Dr. Albert Diket as U Po Lone, corrupt Home Minister in the Burmese government, (right) and Dr. C. J. Bradner, ,'Jr., as U Tin Tun.

AMONG THE APPROXIMATELY . . . 30 students appearing in the presentation are left to right Karen Best of Mount Olive as Tin Tin, secretary to Home Minister U Po Lone of the Burmese government, and Gayle Rogers of Charlotte, as a business adventurer.

TENSE MOMENT ... shows U Po Lone, corrupt official, kneeling before his wife Daw Kin Thike. His friend Po Sein (right) looks on. Cast members left to right are Lucile Dew of Rose Hin, Dr. Albert Diket, faculty member; and Gerald Harrell of Edenton.

Reviews And Reflections

Bf JIM POINDEXTER

The East Carolina College Playhouse will present The Wages of Sin by U Nu, Prime Minister of Burma, Feb. 22. 23, 24, as a major attraction of its 1961-1962 program of dramas and as a gesture of international friendship and cultural exchange.

ficials from North Carolina and military officers from nearby bases. *

Three performances, the first to be given in this country, are scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium on the campus.

The play, a moralistic drama with a modem political background, deals with the evils of Communism. The plot centers around U Po Lone, Burmese Home Minister, whose vices make him unworthy of his position and a danger to his party and to democratic government in his country.

we need have no fear that Communism will prevail. ^

U Mone answers, Not if the leaders on Democracy's side become depraved. . .debauched leaders can never fight Communism, they can only pave the way for it.

in December. Rehearsals began in late January.

The idea voiced by U Mone is developed in the career of U Po Lone, drunkard, briber, gambler, and seducer of women.

Last week there was a report here about some of the remarkable devices which can be utilized to perform human brain work.

Here is further information about one of them, the machine that translates English to Russian. According to John Fuller in the Saturday Review, the other day it rendered The spirit is willing but the flesh is weak as The liquor is good but the food is lousy.

National Newspaper An interesting new weekly publication is the National Observer. Issued by Dow. Jones, publishers of the Wall Street Journal, it too is in newspaper format, which the editors claim will enhance ease and speed of reading.

They also compare their product . to the old-fashioned country weekly newspaper except that they claim the whole country as their community.

In addition to articles on the main events of the week, the Observer contains columns, special departments and bright gems from here to there.

Sian. According to John Fuller I ^' * The latest

f '*s-sue, for ex

ample, p r e-sents Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago as a master of the malaprop-ism almost m the class of Sam Goldwyn. His Honor has been heard referring t o t'oindexter higher and higher platitudes and a tantrum bike.

Juvenile Delinquency?

T1>3 Observer also tells the story of the University of Wisconsin student who, in makmg a study of juvenile delinquency, phoned twelve homes at 9 p.m. to ascertain where the children were. In seven of the homes, the phone was answered by a youngster who professed utter ignorance of the whereabouts of his parents.

feel the White House is ready for me since Jacqueline remodeled it in an 18th century decor, and I feel this is a double honor since Ive never been to Harvard.

Of course, the Gold water clan is not as large as the Kennedy clan. And my brother Bob doesnt want to be in government he promised Dad he'd go straight. Besides, somebody has got to mind the store.

I have a grandson too young to vote but too old to be the Attorney General. This may be an asset.

1 was bom in a log cabin, which I had moved to Phoenix, and except for some air conditioning, a swimming pool, a bowding alley, a bar. a shooting range and a golf course, it remains the simple log cabin it always was.

Ive never hesitated wdth an answer. When anyone asks me how I stand on integration, Ive only got one answer: Where are you from? '

His Excellency On Sein, Ambassador from Burma to the United States, and members of his staff at the Burmese Embassy in Washington, D. C., will be honor guests at the Feb. 24 performance. Also invited to attend are state and national of-

In a discussion of Commu-Ism among visitors in Po Lones house, Tun says, Democracy gives man his dignity. . .Put the two ideologies together before the people and they are bound to choose Democracy every time. Thats why

Dr. J. A. Withey, Director of the East Carolina Playhouse, became interested in the drama by the statesman-playwright during 1960-1961 when he was a Fulbright scholar in theater arts at the University of Mandalay. His request to give the play its premiere in the United States was granted by Nu

The Wages of Sin wl be presented here with a cast of more than thirty students and two faculty members. Dr. Albert Diket, faculty member of the social studies department, who has had experience with the New Orleans Little Theater and with semi-professional groups in Washington, D. C.. is cast in the leading role of U Po Lone.

IN THE CLOSING SCENE . . . Prim* Minister of Burma, po Thoung (Ben Aver of Goldsboro) left, Communist-trained son of U Po Lone (Dr. Albert piket of the East Carolina faculty) right, seeks revenge against his father for disowning him and closing the school of U San Lin, Communistic instructor.

cator, historial., and former representative to the United Nations, will act as consultant to

the East Carolina Playhouse for four days preceding the opening performance. Her visit to the campus and her role as advisor was made possible by a grant from the Asia Foundation.

Through, written shortly after World War n and presented in this country in 1955 by the Pasaaena Playhouse, and the recently written drama The Wages^ of Sin. He has translated such diverse works as Marxs Das Kapltal and Dale Carnegies How To Win Friends and Influence People.*

Costumes for the East Carolina College production by Mrs. Lois Garren of Greenville, follow designs of the Burmese national dress. Scenery is based on original plans by Dr. Withey.

In the interest of authenticity. Daw Mya Sein, Burmese edu-

Prlme Minister Nu, champion of democracy, and head of the Burmese government during most of its 14 years of independence, is author of a numr ber of works, including Burma Under the Japanese and his plays The People W i n

At the'Feb. 22 and 23 performances no seats will be reserved. Reserve-seat tickets for the Feb. 24 performance at $1.00 each may be obtained by writing to The East Carolina Playhouse. Box 894, East Carolina College, Greenville, N.C.

'ki'-k'kir-k-k-k if.

Rhythm Therapy Applied In Trainable School

An Ancient Art

In a year of great cultural events, undoubtedly the ultimate will be reached Thursday evening with the appearance of an ensemble of ladies and gentlemen in Memorial Gymnasium to give a demonstration of the ancient art of wrestling.

The connoisseur of the Spanish style will find nothing lacking in the finesse of the rather quixotic Senor Pancho Villa, who will be opposed by Mr. Larry Montana, an artist of fire and spirit.

Most hiterestinp to a discriminating audience, however, wdll be Sir .Alan Garfield, reportedly a remote descendant of the doughty Charles the Wrestler of Renaissance fame. Sir Alan, it is rumored, became a devotee of the art whilst a Eton, under the inspiration of the account in the twenty-third book of the Iliad- of the bout between the Telamonian Ajax and Odysseus three falls ending in a draw).

A six-week program of therapy through rh^hm has already improved muscular coordination of students attending the Trainable School for retarded children here.

Mrs. Ellen Carroll, director of Instruction for Greenville schools, believes Greenville is the oly school system in the state which has used a concentrated program of rhythms for the trainable group.

Through volunteer efforts by Mrs. Marie Wallace, local dance instructor, the two groups of students at the Train-able S^'hool (located behind

Rose High School) have received instruction in rhythms including dance steps In the cha cha, waltz, ballet, twist and polka.

This program has served not only to improve muscular coordination, but also to help the students in social development. following directions and in recreation.

Traditionally, muscular coordination of mentally retarded children is poor, though there are exceptions.

Asked her own opinion of progress of the students through th'r?ny, M^'s. Wal

lace said, Their muscular coordination has improved tremendously. For the younger group, there Is a striving for , perfection. Some members of the older groups have even appeared on television in dance shows.

Some children who have previously suffered strokes or polio have particularly benefited from the therapy, since they have been encouraged to use

muscles they ordinarily do not exercise. As a group they have shown a great enthusiasm for the period of rhythms, which has been given four hours a week, two hours for each group.

The students have learned to recognize different dance rhythms. Teachers and the dance instructor have received 100 per cent cooperation from the students, their principal, Mrs.

Robert Starling, said. In previous periods they have bounced a ball and jumped rope to music, but it is more fun this way Mrs. Starling said.

Participating in the program have been the teachers themselves, Including Mrs. Starling, who teaches the younger group, and Mrs. Thurman Hale, assistant teacher of the younger group: Mrs. William Sermons, teacher of the older group and

Mrs. Raymond Smith, assistant.

Rhythms are also given on Mondays and Fridays when Mrs. Hubert Haynes plays the piano for the children two hours a week, on a gratis basis.

Mrs. Carroll expressed her pleasure at the progress of the students at the Trainable School through the rhythm therapy.

Streamlining Due For

Recreation Program

.'A

The New Barry

Barry Goldwaler has suddenly taken on a new human dimension. That Ls, he has turned out to be a man with a sen.se of humor. This means that he can now be taken seriously, as paradoxical as t h a t may sound.

Goldwater exhibited this most necessary trait in the public man last week in Washington, speaking before the Alfalfa Gub, an organization W'hich annually holds a mock national convention to nominate a Pres-Identlal candidate. This year Goldwater was the choice .>

Here are some excerpts from his acceptance speech, as re-ix)rted in U. S. News & World Report:

It (the nomination) takes my breath away, even though 1

, Burmese Play

The Burme.se play. Prime Minister U Nns The Waves nf Sin, which will be presented at the College Feb. 22. 23, 2T4, McGinnis. 8 15, is creating much intere.st throughout the country. There is a nimor that Life will send reporters in. If they came Thursday nlvht. thev could also make a few studies of Sir Alan in action. The word is that the play has a talented cast and that it bids fair to be excellent entertainment.

FARMVILLE Farmvilles municipal recreation program is in for a streamlining if tentative plans being formulated by the Tcfwn Commissioners Recreation Committee materialize.

And its a good bet a considerable portion of the ambitious plan will become a reality by the time vacation-from-school rolls around for Farm-ville youngsters.

There's a reason for that. The Recreation Committee compo.sed of Commissioners Joseph D. Joyner, Tommy Lang and Sam Wainwright has ttartcd early writh its planning. Already the three-man study group has discussed its way through blueprinting ses-sion.s. More are to come.

Art Exhibit

Marjorie Jackson. Director of the Greenville Art Center, says its like Christmas at the Center. Things are coming in from every quarter for the Exhibition of Associated Artists which will open Feb. 25. More on that next Week.

Will see you at the ringside. Bring along your copies of Hom-r for Sir Alan to autograph.

Adding lustre to the progressive appearance of the budding program is the fact that a recognized authority in recreational planning has been consulted. Mrs. Virginia Gregory, assistant director of the N. C. Recreation Commission, already has forwarded informational material to the local committee.

Following up the initial contact. the committee has scheduled a meeting with Mrs. Gregory next Wednesday in the Farmville Towm Hall. Joyner, Lgng and Wainwright plan to re-examine their plans carefully at the Wednesday meeting.

Some features that may be added to thl cuauuera pro

gram Include an arts and crafts program, tennis and badminton courts, shuffle-board facilities, table tennis and other indoor games.

These, under the committees tentative plan, would become additions to the local program that includes a well-organized swimming and swimming instruction program as well as a competitive softball league-type organization.

A prominent feature of the planning is the desire to utilize Parmvilles new National Guard armory. The paved parking area there, as well as the spacious, modem interior of the building, figure into the committees planning.

But perhaps a greater feature of the local programs planned revamping is the potential of a long-range -plan. The committee is expres.sedly interested in providing more recreational activity this summer.

But, at the same time, the three fcommlssioners have been giving careful attention to the fact tha^ their plan today should have a broad enough ba.se to be used as a foundation for expan.sion without unreasonable renovation.

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WHAT ELSE WAS LEFT?

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)'The headline in a Tampa newspaper read: Tampan Dies After Funeral. It was aomeiom elsaa luneraL

TWIST . . . ia one way to achieve muscular coordination. Above, Marie 'Wallace (riflit) gives instructions to students of the Trainable School in therapy through rhythms. During a fix-weak progranit the muscular coordination has already improved. (Reflector staff photo)

1 ,

1Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturey, February 17, 1962 "

HO WNfi 60f quf rwi 900H TMAN MV e6AN MV MA

MV M5.; MA, MV Tw' TAP5 AN THf506 COM# AA# M#"' A\AN, i HAO 10 TAXI *tM AL.* AUONO.

2Su*MTchSS Citizens Club, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department.

"0* 5^*1 Mrs. Ellen Petrie, telephone committee co-chairman; Mrs. H, W. Tarklngton. Vice-chairman-

^ ^^^^*7"^*surer. Not pictured is Miss Ellen Proctor, Chairman of the club. The group which meets

ih charter-member meeting yesterday. Membership of the group, which

cSLSS^rariaiP^f^iI is? f i included a program on gardening books by Miss Elizabeth

Copeland, librarian of the Sheppard Memorial Library and a covered dish luncheon.

'Minimum* U.S. Loss In South Viet Nam Expected

WASHINGTON (AP).S. offl-dais say the guerrilla war in South ^Oet Nam will be won with a minimum amount of combat and loss of life by Americans.

As this (rfficial optimism was being expressed here, there was a report in Saigon the United sutes is going to triple the length of service of some of its armj i men In Viet Nam.

About three-fourths of the estimated 4,000 U. S. senicemen there are assigned to a temporarj^ six-months tour of duty, but an Informant said this was being extended to a permanent 18-month tour for some key personnel, such as helicoirter pilots.

The Saigon dispatch said offi-sial Information on the extension aas cassified. presumably to! avoid calling more attention to J . S. military buildup. It is limed at keeping the Southeast Ksian country from falling to

I Communist guerrillas and infiltrators slipping across the border from North Viet Nam.

The situation wiU take Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNa-niara on another fljlng trip to : Hawaii this weekend for a conference with top officers and diplomats from the Red-pressed country.

He. will leave Sunday, accompanied by Gen. Lyman Lemnit-zer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Assistant Secretary of Defense Paul A. Nitze. and Aver-ell Harriman, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs.

Gen. Paul D. Harkins, newly appointed U. S. military commander in Viet Nam. arrived in Honolulu Friday to prepare for the talks.

It will be the third such Viet' Nam conference for McNamara' in two months.

U. S. officials said their opti

mism was based on the assessment that President Ngo Dinh Diem is making sufficient reforms. pressed on him by the United States, to gain the support of the people.

Also, they feel the South Vietnamese troops are quickly learning the antiguerrilla techniques so they can battle the Viet Cong Communist rebels themselves without direct action by Americans.

Press dispatches from Saigon have reported that U. S. forces supporting and advising Viet Nams military establishment are increasingly trading pot shots with the Communist Viet Cong.

President Kennedy has said the Americansdescribed as assigned j to technical and training jobs! onlyare under orders to shoot' back if fired upon.

But the officials said they dont! expect U. S. troops to get in

volved very often In this kind of clash.

Thus, the officials said, the only American casualties foreseen would be few in number, such as in airplane crashes. Eight Americans were killed Sunday in the crash of a plane dropping propaganda leaflets.

The three U. S. helicopter companies, each with about 200 men, are doing what is called support work, ferrying Vietnamese troops into combat zones. At least two of the helicopters have been lost, but no Americans were killed.

U. S. officials also expressed belief that neither Red China nor Communist North Viet Nam would launch a full-scale attack on South Viet Nam.

Despite the optimism, officials figure the fight against the Communist guerrillas will be a long campaign.

100 Navy Volunteers In Long Confinement Test

APPROVE REPUBLIC

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika ^AP> The National Assembly Thursday night unanimously approved Prime Minister Rashidi Kawawas move to make Tanganyika a republic within the British Commonwealth.

apoleoh briefly dominated Spain in the early 19th century.

WASHINGTON (AP) - One hundred Navy volunteers walk into a hole in the hillside todav for a stay thatso far as they have been advisedwiU be indefinite.

The hole leads to a $70,000 fallout she.^r where the sailors will sleep in shifts, play cards, eat emergency rations and wait for a field of simulated radioactivity outside to cool off.

The Navy and newsmen know how long the group will live below ground in the test of shelter living conditions at the Navy Medical Center at Nearby Be-thesda, Md. But the subjects of the test, youngsters fresh from boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station in Illinois, are not being told.

The results will be of interest to the Pentagons Civil Defense planners.

This is not a Civil Defense test, a Navy spoke.sman said, it is a military test to determine best means of protecting personnel at naval bases, so the Navy will be able to operate even under the conditions of nuclear war.

Twice each day, two-man teams will emerge like groundhogs for a quick check of radiation in

tensity, then go back into the tunnel, toss their contaminated clothing into a receptacle in a tiny anterobm, take a shower, and re-enter the 25x48-foot shelter.

When the simulated radioactivity reaches a safe level the seamen will come out for 48 hours of medical checks and interrogation.

Until then, they Will live in quarters giving each man about one tenth the space he would have in a submarine. They will live on a 2.000-calorie diet based on survival ration crackers, supplemented by soup, stew, peanut butter, coffee and chocolate.

In command will be Lt. (j.g.) John T. White. The medical officer will be Capt. David Minard. Two medical corpsmen and 96 en-,listed men round out the complement.

In later experiments the psychological effect of long confinement will be studied. Right now the Navy wants merely to test physical reactions. However, each man will keep a diary.

The only heat in the shelter will be body heat.

In a two-day preliminary test! the inside temperature rose quick-! ly to 68 degrees while the outside

temperature was lo.

The 50 beds are rectangles of canvas, slung five deep on a steel jungle gym arrangement that occupies about half the living space. Each man gets two blankets.

The young seamen will have no television and just one radio set, but their movements will be monitored by a TV camera.

The only cooking utensils are an electric soup kettle and an electric coffee pot. The supplies stacked around the walls in cartons include cases of the canned wheat crackers, canned soups and stew, dried milk. Instant cocoa, paper cups and towels, plastic food trays and soup bowls, cigarettes and facial tissues.

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 is 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 m 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 iFeb. 3-10-17-24Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

ELLEN M. PROCTOR vs.

HELEN HEALY & HUSBAND, WILLIAM HEALEY

TO: HELEN HEALEY AND

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having thl3 day qualified as

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 his notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mak^m-mediate settlement.

This 3rd day of February, 1962. S. O. WORTHINGTON Administrator of the Estate of Rosa Belle Scott Box 598

Greenville, N. O.

Feb. 10-17-24 Mar. 3

IT HAPPENS ON

SUNDAY

^ O;

wixn

3:00 p- M

SUNDAY MATINEE THE CAINE MUTINY

The award-winning, feature length motion picture starring Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer, Van Johnson, Fred Mac-Murray.

5:00 p. m. WISDOM

Nine Wisdom conversations with greats of varied fields will be shown today on the Wisdom series.

NOTE: This program will be joined in progress as The Caine Mutiny is expected to run past 5 p. m.

6:00 P* M. Meet The Press

Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman will be guest on todays Meet the Press. News reporters will question his controversial farm program.

6:30 P- IVI-

BACHELOR FATHER

Enjoy the wholesome adventures of Bentley Oregg, Kelly and Peter in this delightful 30-minute presentation starring John Forsythe, Noreen Corcoran and Sammee Tong.

7:30 P. M.

WALT DISNEYS WONDERFUL WORLD OF COLOR

A full-hour color special which includes stories about people and places Jp^^told through their songs, dances and adventures as only Walt Disney could portray.

8:30 P- M.

CAR 54,

WHERE ARE YOU?

Join patrolmen Toody and Muldoon the NBC comedy hit of the 1962 season.

7:00 p. M.

THE BULLWINKLE SHOW

A moose of many moods presides over the adventures of a remarkable cast. In color.

9:00 M. BONANZA

i he Ponderosa a thousand square miles of timber land stretching the length of the eastern shore of Lake Tahoe is the setting for this number one adventure series in color starring Lome Green, Pernell Roberts, Dan Blocker and Michael Landon.

10:00 P. W.

DU PONT SHOW OF THE WEEK

Police Emergency* is the title of this Sundays DU PONT SHOW OF THE WEEK. Walter Matthau narrates.

DICK

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, Februaiy 17, 19629

VOU RNALLV OPENED that ,DOOR,OIDNr%t MR. SMVTHE?

1k(?i

VES, I OPENED IT. I WAS IjOOKING F=OR SOME ^CARBON PAPER

I INTENDED TO SHOW YOU THAT ROOM LATER AFTER YOU BECAME ORIENTED IN VOUR JOB I KNEW VOU WOULD WONDER.

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

PLAINCLOTHES

MEN!

SECONOS COUNT! IP BLMOLEO UP IN AN OVEMCQAT CARRVMOUR FIREARMS v IN OUTSIDE CCWr POCKET, NOT S UNOBIEATH HEM/Y CLOTHES.

THEV OPEN ALL OUR MAIL AND REMOVE THE CONTRIBUTIONS.

LOOK

I FOUND! MR SMYTHE.THAT IN FUND SOLIOTATION IT IS ALMOST \ IMPOSSIBLE TO SECURE RELIABLE PERSONNEL.-

It Pays

THE CHIMPS ARE HONEST AND EFPCIENT THEV REQUIRE NO SOCIAL SECURITY AND THEV DOT TALK.

BRUSH, AFRLIATING MYSELF WITH VOU AS PUBLIC RELATIONS MAN, I FEEL IM ENTITLED TO ASK VOU ONE QUESTION.

P JUST WHAT DO VOU DO WITH THESE FUNDS IN VOUR FIGHTTOAID MANKIND AGAINST FALLOUT?

. H- ; . I

WHAT DO I DO WITH THESE FUNDS? IS THAT WHAT

WAYS

f MR. SMVTHE, VOU CAME TO ME WITH VOUR EVES OPEN. SRELV, VOUfeE NOT AS NAIVE AS VOU PRETEND. OOURE A ^ * WOR

^^AN OF THE LD.

AND I CAN MAkE GiUIT^ TIEAM; SAVS TOE BRUSH, "IF WE JUST CO-OPBATE. SHALL WE HAVE A JALK?' SAV5 R Q SMVTHE,^ETfe HAVE ATALK.^

BOTH

Readers

USER

To Buy

BALLS O* FIRE li

SOMETHIN' DRETFUL BAD MST fi-HftPPENT.'i

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WH-WHAT DOVE WANT/

S. PAW?

rr^

BACK UP OVER HERE AN' RUB YORE SHOE BOTTOrO ACROST THIS STR1KE-VIATCH

SELL

^SSUiezC , @ jjjng Features Syndicate, Inc, 1962. World rights rwemd.

CLASSIFIED

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(7=^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT

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L., CAPTAIN.' WHAT DIO LEAPN? IS THE PHANTOM MARRIED?

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400 YEARS OLD.'CAN THIS BE w(y ^ J, MI POSSIBLE? HE TOO MUST BE H ^ WITCH'S SPELL.'

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reflector

WANT

THOUGH THE JUNGLE BEUB/ES THE PHANTOM IMMOIErAU.i^HNOW HE'S ZOTH OF THEPHANlm L/NE

"u mTO^iuwpiii

3UT5AMAP/S, U^JDEP THE WITCH'S 5PELLJS PELLY 300 yEAfSOLD. -----

UVE FOREVER.

IN VOUTH AND BEAUTY.A5 LONS AS VOU DO

ADS

TODAY

PHONEPlaza Mifli

hy CULLSN MUT?PflV

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 17, 196211

help wanted EMPUOVk^ENT f|LOST AND FOUND

HIRE BUY.FOR HIRE

Autos For Sale

1938 MERCURY, FULLY EQUIP-ped. good condition. Assume payments. Contact T. S. Lloyd 1414-B Allen St., Meadowbrook! Greenville.

Autos For Sal#

Expert Service

make RICK'S SERVICE CEN-

place nationally. Come out, inspect and drive a Rambler.,

^ices start as low-aj

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, inc. available.

ter (comer 9th & Evans St.) your next stop for the Best auto

SAVE CREDIT, GO RAMBLER. BY OWNER; 1958 FORD FAIR 25 miles per gallon. Nothing! lane V-8. Radio, heater, white

down. See College Trailer Park. Lot 41.

PRICE $2.495. CADILLAC Sedan DeVUle. with all extras. This car has had excellent care end Is equipped with new tires. Call PL 2-6124 during business hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 p.m.

TINY COST. TERRIFIC RE^ .suits! Thats what The Dally Reflector Classified ads stand for. >

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.

1 Day25o Per Line Per Day

4 Days22e Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

wall tires. Excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. Call PL 2-5424.

Automobiles famous for their reputation. See Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Quinn Bostic, Robert Tugwell, James Pace, Jimmy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD Pontlac-Cadillac PL 2-7111

The service is

FREE!

when you own a Kingston vacuum cleaner. Dial 758-2019.

For Rent

FOR RENT 511-A WATAUGA Ave. Four room unfurnished duplex apartment. Call PL 2-2987.

ONE DOWNSTAIRS TWO ROOM bachelor apartment. Combination bedroom-living room. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-3376.

MUST SELL 19W RAMBLER^ Like new. One owner. $1276 or $200 down. Also 195 Ford. $100. Call PL 2-7585.

1960 BUIC:K CONVERTIBLE SACRIFICE. Pull power, like new. Original owner. Call PL 8-1344.

CLASSIFIED DISPI.AY RATES $1.35 Per Colnmn Inch, Open Rate

Coryract Rates Available

Cafl PL 2-6166 For Further Information

DEADLINE

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication. '

ERRORS-OMISSIONS

The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In theee columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY

Todays Used Car Special

1961 Ford H Ton Pickup Long body, radio, heater, light green finish. Only $1693.

White Chevrolet

RADIO AND 'TV REPAIR Specializing in night calls. Call Ralph Crawford, PL 2-3021, after 5 pjn.

WE SPECIALIZE IN LINOLE-um, tile floor coverings, formica cabinet tops and floor sanding. Pitt Tile Co., 204 W. Tenth St. Phone PL 2-4998.

PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-ing all work first class. Color making and blending a specialty. Free estimates. Earl Stanc, 758-2765.

Female Kelp Wanted

SACRIFICE SALE - 1937 DF.-Soto. Radio, heater, automatic drive. Call Foskey, 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.

DOMESTIC HELP. MUST BE within walking distance, or provide own transportation. Call PL 2-6346.

Boats and Equipment

Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

1960 CHRIS CRAFT 25 ft. Cavalier. 8 cylinder marine engine. $4500. See Buck Johnson at

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

MAIDS $30-$55 WEEK

Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Easy to reach. Fare advanced. A-1 AGENCY, 100 Main St., Hempstead, N. Y.

TWO R(X)M FURNISHED apartment with bath, private entrance. Located near college. Suitable for couple or gentleman. CaU PL 2-6165 or PL 2-3108.

TRAILER PARKING SPACE ON nice lot facing street in Meadowbrook. James R. Worsley.

For Sale

C. L. Lnpton Co. **Youi' Comfort is our Business PL 2-2235.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

ARMOURS F'ER'l'ILIZER-ARM-rganic for plant beds, pasture and small grain top dressing. CaU or see your Armour Agent, R. H. McLawhom, Jr., RED. Wlntcr-vllle. N.C., PL 2-6270.

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES.

Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Materialoffered by Virginias Largest Growers. Ask for Free Copy 58-pg. Planting Guide Catalong In color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES -Waynesboro, Va.

For Sale

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws, 4% hp to 6^ np, clutch drive. Sales and Service. Hen-drix-Barnhlll Co.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SaleTuesday, February 20, at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors of aU kinds. 300 farm implements. 25 good Ford cultivators. Come buy or seUWayne Stockyard Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone RE 4-4234.

STEREO COMPONENTS. . .TWO 8-inch woofers, two 3-incb tweeters, separate enclosures. 10-watt amplifier. 4-speed BSR automatic changer. Complete automatic cutoff. Used one year. Priced to sell. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 pjn.

EMERSON TV SALES AND Service complete radio and television repair. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL

8-2436.

BEDROOM AND LIVING SUITE and dinette set. Only six months old. PL 24550.

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PAR-ty to take over low monthly payments on a spiqet piano. Can be seen locaUy. v^e Credit Manager, P. O. Box 2l3Sghelby-vUle, Ind.

PEDIGREED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies for sale. Call PL 2-4591 or PL 2-3141.

Male Help Wanted I Real Estate For Rent

Special Notices

WANTED: EXPERT TRACTOR,UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. CORN-

Mechanlc. Apply In person. L J. Whitehurst & Sons, Inc.. Bethel. N. C.

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.

Money to Loan

$M-$600 - FURteTTRE, AUTO.

er of E. Fourth and Meade Sts. Living room, two ''bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Private entrance Convenient to * coUege. Dial PL 2-4339.

FOR RENT; CLOSE IN DOWN-stalrs apartment now being redecorated, Five rooms and bath. Automatic heat. Reasonable rent for yearly renter. PL 2-2273 day; PL 2-2040 night.

FOR RENT 'TWaSTORY DWELLING NEAR

Signature. N.C. Finance Corp., f west Greenville School. U in-121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-^terested, telephone PL 2-2440 af-' ter 5:30 O.m. Tplpnhnnp nnvtlmp'

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING for new residences, commercial buildings or renovation. For free estimates, call Home Electric Co., day PL 2-6345; night PL 2-4201. Wilson Rhodes, Manager.

ANNOUNCING OPENING OP Wingate Beauty Shop February 16th, 1500 Spruce St, Call PL 8-3200. Special on permanents through February 23rd, Open 'Thursday,^ and Friday nights by appointment only.

Truck* For Rent

AUTO LOANjS

Atlantic Discount

West End Ctrele

ter 5:30 p.m. Telephone anytime Saturdays and Sundays.

Real Estate For Sale

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL, City or Suburban. Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

WHITE WOMAN FOR GREEN-ville Protestant Church Nursery Sunday School and Church hours. Write Church, Box 408, Qty.

Expert Service

YOUR CAR IS IN G(X)D HANDS When we service and care for it, Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

MAIDS New York, to $240 Lucky, easy, good jobs In nice homes. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the be.st agency. No money needed, tickets sent. Free TV, free room and board. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agcv, 251 W. 42, NYC, Dept. A-19.

DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR blades. Finest surgical steel, honed in oil. Pull money back guarantee. 25-30c, 100-85c, 2(K)-$1.50 500-$4.40, 1000-$5.75. Postpaid.

Packed 5 blades to package. 20 packages to carton. C.OD. orders accepted. Postcard brings general merchandise catalog. Emerson Co., 406 So. Second, Alhambra. Calif.

I Lennox Home Heating

Yoti cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Greenville, N.C. PL 2-2561

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON

storm doors and windows. Save today. C. L. Lupton Co., Your Comfort Is our Business. PL 2-2235.

USED ELECTRIC RANGE WITH warmer over, $50. Chrome dinette set, $20. Bunk beds, $25. Childs wardrobe, $15. CaU PL 2-4687 after 6 p.m.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., GreenviUe.

ONE SUPER A TRACTOR with all equipment In first class condition. See D. B. Stokes, Rt, 1, Box 45, Grimesland.

CONN MpWET SPINET OR-gan. Suitable for home, chapel, or smaU church. Like new. Call PL 2-7222.

LESPEDEZA SEED FOR SALE.

$.24 a lb. Contact Dalton James, Rt. 6, Box 394, GreenvUle or caU PL 8-1801.

BRING BACK 'THE HIGH shine to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

WE NEED YOUR OLD TIRES.

Top trades on new Goodyears. Use our easy pay plan. Gammon Supply Co., PL 2-4417.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS -standard varieties. Special prices in quantities. Immediate shipment. George Kittrell, WinterviUe.

Household Supplies

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.

Farraville, N. C.

Phone SK 3-4310 or SK 3-431?

Heal Estata For Rent

410 CONTENTNEA ST.. FOUR room upstairs furnished apartment. Steam heat. CaU or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. BmaUer house, $25 monthly. Located in MiU Village. Apply Carolina QrUl.

THREE ROOM APARENT Front and back entrances. Venetian blinds furnished. 1304 Charles St. Call 'PL 2-4792. Available now.

For. Real Estate and Mutual Insurance See

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Aydwi.

For Real Estate and Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Are. PL 8-1444

Brentwood Subdivision One three bedroom brick home with living room, den, kitchen, two full baths and carport. Now under construction.

New home with living room, kitchen with den sirea, three bedrooms, one bath and carport. $13,500

Carolina HeightsThree bedroom brick home now under constniotion. Contemporary design.

Warren St.Attractive three bedroom brick home, has living room, large kitchen-dining combination, one bath and carport. Owner transferred. $13,000

For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact

D. G. NICHOLS. Realtor Phone PL 2-4012 ERVA SHIFFLETT, PL 2-4585

TRUCKS

For Rent

HourDayWeek

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital

Trucks For Salo

1956 GMC PICKUP TRUCK V.-8 engine. Oversize tires and overload springs. CaU PL 2-3289.

Wanted

WANTEDEAR CORN. HIOH-est prices paid. Mobile Milling, Ayden. Phone PL 2-6270.

Wanted To Rent

3 bedroom house within It mile radius of Greenville. Describe features of house and rent. Reply to Himae/* Box 408, City.

Classified Display

FREE LOAN OF OUR EFFI- UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM dent Carpet Shampooers with apartment, located 120 12th St.

purchase, of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Rent

TRAILER FOR RENT OR SALE In good condition. CaU PL 2-6440.

House Trailer For Sale

1956 TWO BEDROOM NATIONAL housetrailer, 41 x 8. Price $2295. CoUege Park TraUer Court, Fifth St., Lot No. 9.

Male Help Wanted

ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS

You can be the Watkins Dealer in your area. FuU and part-time routes available. ExceUent year round opportunity. Liberal bonus plan. Age 21-60. Write today. Watkins, Dept. S-3, P. O, Box 5071, Richmond, Va.

CaU 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. Rivers Bldg., 209 Evans St., PL 2-5700.

Resorts For Sale

SIX ROOM HOUSE, 207 RIDGE-way St. 'Large yard. Apply Carolina GriU.

FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT-four rooms and bath. Completely private. In Bethel, N. C. Contact Mrs. DeUa M. Warren.

TWO STORY SEVEN ROOM house, two baths, oil heater tn-staUed. 116 W. Seventh St. Phone IL 2-4912. Mrs. Ward Moore Tripp,

ATTENTION

SALESMEN

What does your future look like?

We pay $2040 bonus 1st year. We have thorough training, classroom and field and offers an unlimited future and advancement.

If you would like to fit into this picture, are more than 24, married, write Insurance, Box 408, GreenvHle, for personal Interview.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1010 Ward St. Automatic hot water heater, piped for washer, $45 monthly. CaU PL 2-7534 or PL 8-1690.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. One bedroom. Ideal for couple. Conveniently located. CaU PL 2-3339.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH bath, hot and cold water, fenced In backyard, two car garage. CaU PL 8-2877, Lindy Edwards, Simpson.

Classified Display

MAN TO SELL NATIONALLY Advertised Products on established route In North Pitt County. Profits will exceed $100 weekly. If Interested, write P. O. Box 10^, Goldsboro. N. C.

Classified Display

SNOW?

If you cant enjoy your TV because of the snow, caH the only FCC licensed technicians in town to solve your problem.

Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-.$827

HOUSEWIVES & STUDENTS Save Time and Money At COIN-O-MATIC WASHERETTE 1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Hours Dally

ATTENTION!

Drive out to Parkview Service Station, highway 11 North Ayden. Give us a chance to serve you. Youll find my prices on low level. 1 have a good cut rate product and a good assortment of Phillips 66 oil with other brands. Also regular service station supplies. Plenty parking space. A representative to help you with your car and a friendly restaurant adjoining lot. Operated bv Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mills.

S. D. Taylor

AYDEN, N. C.

FOR SALE: 'THE DR. J. S. Rhodes cottage at PamUco Beach. Four bedrooms, two baths, Uv-ing room, large cooking and eating areas, spacious porches. Liberal payment terms If desired. Contact Chas. H. Manning, Atty., WiUlamston, N. C.

Special Notices

INCOME TAX PREPARED M. B. Boone, 1407 Dickinson Ave. CaU PL 8-1484 day or night.

INCOME TAX SERVICEMRS, Denning, 212 Arlington Drive. CaU PL 8-2960 after 6 p.m.

Classified Display

For Expert FLOOR TILING

CsM

MURRAY'S APPLIANCE CENTER PL 2-2514 Greenville, N. C.

SHRUBBERY

PINK DOGWOOD

$2.50 Ea.

RED CHEROKEE CHIEF

DOGWOOD $3.50 Ea.

SASANQUAS Eight Varieties, $1.00 and np CAMELLIAS 31 Varieties, $1.00 and np AZALEAS 12 Varieties, AH Colors and Sizes, 59o and up HOLLIES Chinese Se Japanese. $1 and np PYRACANTHA Loaded with Red Berries 4 Ft. Tall

3 Guys From Dixie 629 Dickinson Ave.

USED

CAR

DEALS

HEADED

YOUR

WAY

1956 F(Mrd

4 door, 6 cylinder engine, radio and heater. Superb 2nd car.

_ '495-

1959 Plymouth

4 door Savoy, 6 cylinder engine, heater, one owner, A-1

condition.

1095-

See or call one of our salesmen today:

Buddy Allen, T. G. Cayton, Regan Jones, Earl Hill, Clyn Barber or Guy Mayo Jr.

Jenkins Motor Co.

The Brighest Comer In GreenvilleWhere Customer Satisfaction Is Standard! Eqnipment"

Cotanche A 4th StS.

Phone PL 2-4630 N.C. Dealer No. 7tt

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Listen To The Famous And Exciting Daytona 500 Races Over Radio Station WGTC, Saturday At 2 P.M. And Sunday At 1 P.M. Brought To You By Your Local Pontiac Dealer.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac

Cadillac Tempest < PL 2-7U1 *

NOW IN GREENVILLE . . .

Quality DURA-LITE and SOUTE

Lightweight Blocks

Also washed mortar sand

Check The Price Before You Buy You May Be Pajrinf Too Much

GreenvilleBlock Co.

Memorial Drive

Wt OaliMt

Dial 158-t8U

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 17, 1962

IAN flEMIHG'S Greatest Thriller

CHAPTER 90 i Largo I would n<^ go. 1 would

The girl, who had been listen-1 stay here and see where you went

Ing attenUvely to James Bond, now seemed distracted. She looked up at him and then swiftly away.

She said shyly. What I said, what I said about hating you. That is not true. I didnt understand. How could Iall this terrible rtorj? I still cant quite believe it, believe that Largo has

and follow you. For the first time she looked him fuU in the face and held his eyes. Would you let me do that?

Bond reached out and put his hand against her cheek. Of course I would.

But what happens now? When shall I see you again?

This was the question Bond

while the other sat before trh?od binoculars that were trained on the Disco through a gap in the blinds of a side window. The khaki walkie-talkie set was beside them on the dloor.

Bond gave them the new briefing and got on the radio ..to the Police Commissioner anj3L._con-firmed it to him. The Commis-

Diverted Pitt Grain Acreage Mounts

anything to do with it. We had!had dreaded. By sending her _________

sort of an affair in Capri. He is i back on board, and with the|'\-jjj Palmvra had been nega* an attractive man. Everyoneelse Geiger counter, he was putting !tive except that a ser\ant had

wanted him. It was a challenge} her in double danger. She could to take him from all these oth-ibe found out by Largo, in w'hich er women. Then he explained case her death would be immed-about the yacht and this wonder- iate.

ful trip looking for treasure. It if ft came to a chase, which

was like a fairy tale. Of course I agreed to come.

seemed almost certain, the Manta would sink the Disco by gun-

H^OOW^ - IS40

SATURDAY

6 p.m.Nightwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch j 7:45Basketball: UNO vs.

! South Carolina

sioner passed two messages C. State

him from Lelter. '

One was to the effect that the SUNDAY

6:00Church in the Home 6:30Christian Brotherhood 7:00Baptist Hour 7:30Serenade in Blue 7:45Civil Defense 8:00Sunday School 8:30Word of Ufe 9:00Theater ! 9:30Coffee Break 9:45Weather Word

said the girls baggage had gone on board the Disco that afternoon. The boathouse was completely innocent. It contained a glass-bottomed boat and a pe-dallo. The pedallo w'ould have made the tracks they had seen from the air.

The second message said that

She looked briefly at him and f|j-0 or torpedo, probably withaway. I am sorry. But that is out warning. Bond had added up ____ _______ ____________ _____

how it is. When we to Nas- these factors and had closed his the Manta was expected in twenty minutes. Would Bond meet Leter at the Prince George Wharf, Where she would dock.

sau and he kept me ashore, away ^ mind to them. He kept it closed, from the yacht. I was surpris- jjo said, As soon as this is ov-^ but I was not offei^ed. The I shall look for you wherev-

Islands are beautiful. There was pr you are. But now you are go-i

enough for me to do. jjng to be in danger. You know; The Manta, coming with infi-

But what you have told me this. Do you w^ant to go on \^ith nite caution up-channel. had none explains many small things. I It? of the greyhound elegance of the

was never allowed in the radio She looked at her watch. She conventional .mibmarine. She was room. The crew were silent and said. It is half past four. I must blunt and thick and ugly. The unfriendlythey treated me like I go. Do not come with me to the bulbous metal cucumber, her

rounded nose shrouded with tarpaulin to hide the secrets of her radar scanner from the Nassav-

someone who was not wanted on car. Kiss me once and stay here, board, and they were on curious Do not worry about what you terms with Largo, more like want done. I will do itwell. It is

equals than paid men. And they either that or a stiletto in the ians. held no suggestion of her

were tough men and better edu--back for this man. speed, which Leiter said was

cated than sailors usually are.i ^pnutes later Bond heard the,around forty knots submerged.! 2:15Trading Post

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

So It all flts. I engine of her car come to life. I But they wont tell you that.

I can even remember that, |He waited until the sound had James. Thats Classified. for a whole week before lasij receded in the distance down i What else do you know about Thursday, Lar^o was terribly the Western Coast Road; then he her?

nervous and irritable. We were Vent to the Land Rover and; Well, we wont tell this to the already getting tired of each oth-| climbed in and followed. |captain, but of course in C. I. A.

we had to be taught the basic things about these atom subs, so we could brief agents on what to look for and recognize clues j 5:15Trading Post in their reports. Shes one of the! 5:30Big Parade

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

er. I put it down to that. I wasi A mile down the coast, at the even making plans for fljlng two white obelisks that marked home by myself. But he has been the entrance to Palmyra, dust better the last few days and'still hung in the driveway. Bond when he told me to be packed sneered at his impulse to drive ^ and ready to come on board this in after her and stop her from'George Washington Class, about: 5:45Weather Word

evening, I thought I might just going out to the yacht. What four thousand tons, crew of 6:00Nightwatch

as well do as he said. in hell was he thinking of?

And.of course I was very ex-i He drove on fast dowm the road cited over this treasure hunt. I to Old Port Point, w^here the po-

wanted to see what it w-as all lice watchers w^ere housed in the

about. But then-she looked out!garage of a deserted villa. They to seathere was you. And this were there, one man reading a aftemoOT I had decided to tell paperback in a canvas chair

Television

WITNCh. 7

Log

SATURDAY

2:00Circus Boy 2:30NBC Pro-Basketball.

NBC

4:30Ask Washington, NBC 5:00All-Star Golf, NBC 6:00Vanocurs Saturday Report, NBC 6:15Bar 7 7:00^Blue Angels 7:30Tales of Wells 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 12:00Go^l Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00This Is the Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:00^Riverboat 3:00Pro-Bowling Tour. ABC 4:30Patterns in Music, NBC 6;00-Wisdom, NBC 6:30Update, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6-: 30Bachelor Father, ABC 7:00Bull winkle Show, NBC 7:30_Walt Disney, NBC 8:30-Car 54, Where Are You? NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News. Weather, Sports 11:06Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7;00-Today 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

7:00King of Diamonds 7:30Ripcord

8:00National Velvet. NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0O-87th Precinct, NBC 10:00Thriller, NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

around 100, cost about a 100 million dollars. Range, anything you want until the chow runs out or until the nuclear reactor needs topping upsay every hundred thousand miles or so.

If she has the same armament as the George Washington, shell have sixteen vertical

6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word

launching tubes, two banks of! 9'00Penthouse Party

eight, for the Polaris solid-fuel missile. These have a range of around twelve hundred miles.

These Polaris jobs are fired from w^ay down below the surface. The sub stops and holds dead steady. They have the ship's exact position at all times through radio fixes and star sights through a tricky affair called a star-tracker peri-I scope. All this dope is fed intoj ^the chief gunner presses a but-! ton and a missile shoots up through the solid water by compressed air. When it breaks the surface the solid-fuel rockets ignite and take the missile the rest of the way.

10:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid. Starlight (Note: News every half-hour at :25 and :58.)

H^crc - 590

(CBS AffUiatt) SATURDAY

4:30Calling 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 7:30In N. Y. (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 7:55Coleman Sports (CBS) 8:00Basketball: ECC vs. Atlantic Christian 10:00Basketball: Wake Forest vs. Mar viand 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)

8:15Church World News 8:30Church Layman 8:35Souna of Music 9:25U. S. Weather 9:30Science Beat (CBS)

9:35Sound of Music 10:05Obituaries 10:10Sound of Music 10:30Moscow Scene (CBS) 10:35Sound of Music 11:05Church Service 12:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 12:15Sound of Music 12:25U. S. Weather 12:30Follon-Up (CBS)

12:35Drew Pearson (CBS) 12:50Sound of Music 1:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 1:10Sound of Music 1:30Special from London (CBS)

1:35Sound of Music 4:30The Headliner 4:35Sound of Music 5:30White House (CBS)

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 Philharmonic (CBS)

10:00Our Best to You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Pace (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.)

710TH CORN GROWER to participate in Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service feed grain program, Howard D. Moye (left) of Farmville receive# advance payment from^ ASCS clerk, Mrs. Jean Deal.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

The Greenville Free Will Baptist Church Sunday School, with Mr. Stephen Walters as super-

Grace F.W.B. Announcements

Longsuffering, the Fruit of

Response of Pitt County com to be about 46 per cent of the producers to the 1%2 feed grain base is eligible for price sup-program indicates diversion of a port.

total grain aoreage equal to or ---

greater than last years total.

Through Thursday the ninth; day of the 1962 signup period

718 county farmers had diverted a total of 13,768.6 acres under the ! intendent, meets at 9:45' a.m. to I production reduction program.}

study Gods Word on the sub- Through the first nine days of the' the Spirit, will be the subject ject Respect For All Persons. 1961 signup, about 100 less farm- for the pstors message in the At the 11 a.m. service, the Sen- ers had diverted approximately n oclock worship, ior Choir, under the direction the same acreage. ' There is a Bible class for each

of Mr. William Lloyd and with| Advance pa>Tnents to the 718 group at 9:45 a.m. Robert Mrs. Bill Taylor at the organ,growers totaled $215,563. i)((iicat-;i^g.g0^^^ superintendent, invites will sing the anthem Be Still | ing a total payment of at least ..Qy Sunday School for the Deaf and Know by Byles. Tlie pas- $431.000 to growers already 2-30 pm

ticipating. Last year 1,382 farm- nnH tpnc

9is joined the prc^ram and received a total of $721,877 in ad-

tors sermon topic at this service will be For or Against God (Isaiah 45:9).

A ^Difference* In The Climate After 6 Years

By JULES LOH NEW YORK (AP^-A few weeks ago the board of parish HeU of a weapon, reaUy, when ^ education of the United Lutheran

you come to think of it. Imagine

Church in America abruptly can-

SATURDAY

2:00-ACC Basketball 4:00Wide World of Sports,

CBS

5:30Maverick, ABC 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS

city'VTmthereens. Weve goti Title of the book was The 9.30-Have Gun Will Travel, already and were Difference. It explored things

going to have more. Good deter- divide Lutherans and Catho-

these damned things shooting up celed the impending publication out of the sea anywhere in the;of a book that had been nearly world and blowing some capital six years in preparation.

rent when you come to think of it. You dont know where they

CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The New Breed, ABC 12:15Plight

SUNDAY

8:30-Bob Pooles Gospel action with your first roc-

Favorites wave.

lOiOO-Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS; Bond commented drily. 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS xheyll find some way of spot-11 ;00Camera 3, CBS

11:30Light Unto My Path I atomic depth charge set deep 12:00Science Fiction Theatre | would send a shock wave through 12:30Washington ConversaUon | hundreds of miles of water and

lies.

Considerable time has elapsed

,are or when. Not like bomber since this course was first pro-! ba.ses and firing pads and so on! jected, and the climate has under-you can track dowm and put out! gone a marked change in the interim, explained The Rev. Dr. Arthur H. Getz of the boards editorial division.

another, and that understanding is possible only when there is some degree of communication between those seeking it.

The Rev. Leonidas C. Contos, dean of the St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral in Los Angeles, says the followers of the various religions instead of talking to themselves have begun to say some meaningful things to each other.

Dr. Bernard Mandelbaum, provost of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, also sees the need for conversation and suggests it begin by discussing similarities rather than differences, But he also says this is not to imply that any energies

The FWB Leaeues meet at I final payments.

general director. At the samf! of M 448 I nSrly third

'lli.'i! of the county's total com base of

course is being taught by Miss Betty Pittman. Sgt. Alfred Cates will bring the message at the evening worship at 7:30. We are deeply grateful to the Lord that

86.175 acres on the 2,729 farms for W'hich the base figures have been figured.

Figures through Thursday Indicated the average Pitt grower

Cates and his family are <verting about

back with us after three ycar'5 ;54, per cent of his base acreage, in Turkey, 1961 program attracted a di-

Tlie flow'ers are given this Lords Day by Miss Dora Ann Brow'n in memory of her father, Mr Peter Brown, who p>a5sed away February 16, 1961.

The Sunday School Council

verted-acres total of 22,374 of a 47,865-acre total base. Those figures show'ed growers diverted an average below 50 per cent of their base acreages.

Signup for the program,'creat-

League and teacher training meets at 6:30 p.m. Edward Earl Sutton, the director, invites all age groups to attend and enjoy the fellowship and training.

The Healing Touch will be the subject for the pastors message at 7:45 p.m. Marvin Sutton, the music director, will lead the congregation in chorus-e.s. hymns and will have some special music. Prayer for tjae sick and testimonies will be featured in the service.

The Sunday School Council meets on Monday night. All Sunday school officers and teachers are urged to be present.

The Boys Auxiliary meets on Tuesday night with Tommie Sutton on Belvoir Road. Boys are

meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. at ed to reduce federal feed grain requested Jo^brm^^ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Con-; stockpiles, began Feb. 5 and will nie Hines, Pinewood Drive. i continue through March 30.

rrx ^ fr.oA Com acreage planted under the

Tuesday night at 7.30 is the program indicated at present time for visitation evangelism.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the Chorus Choir, Junior Choir and Adult Fellowship meet for a period of singing. Prayer service

Sharp protrusions of the earth are continually under attack by the elements and man and the

Recently the emphasis has ting "thern. And presuma^bly " an been upon conversations between | needed to preserve the distinctive atomic denth charse set deeo the two faiths, he said, and faiths should be diverted from

that purpose.

CBS

1:00Let s Go To College 1:30Boots & Saddles 2:00Headlines of the Century 2:20Carolina Report 2:30Sunday Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Union Pacific 4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Las.sie, 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 CBS

News Special,

in Paradise,

ABC

12:15Beachcomber MONDAY

l:00-Yours For A Song. ABC l:30-Queen For a Day, abc D-f^-Advmlures

2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC New.s, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC ^

3*0d_Young Dr. Malone, NBCi 6:30Carolina Today

3-30-Our Five Daughters. NBC 8:00Capt Kangaroo, CBS

4-00Make Room For Daddy, 9:00College of the Air, CBS NBC 9:30Physical Science

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC ; 10:00Calendar, CBS

4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

6:00Kukia & Ollie, NBC

10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Surprise Package, CBS

blow anything to pieces over a huge area. But has she got anything smaller than these missiles? If w'ere going to do a job on the Disco what are w'e going to use?

"Shes got six torpedo tubes up front and I dare say shes got some .smaller stuff machine guns and so forth. The troubles going to be to get the commander to fire them. Hes not going to like firing on an unarmed civilian yacht on the orders of a couple of plainclothes guys, and one of them a Limey at that. Hope his orders from the Navy Department are as solid as mine and yours.

The huge submarine bumped gently against the w'harf. Lines were throwm and an aluminum gangplank was run ashore. There was a ragged cheer from the crowd of watchers being held back by a cordon of police.

Leiter .said, Well, here we go. And to one hell of a bad start. Not a hat between us to salute the quarter deck with. You curtsy, Ill bow.

stress is being laid upon understanding each other.

Similar manifestations of this new religious climate are occurring in every part of the nation, and its safe to say that next weeks 28th annual Brotherhood Week will be observed in an atmosphere closer than ever before to that which its sponsor, the National Conference of Christians and Jews, seeks to promote.

The new climate is reflected in a series of four pamphlets the NCCJ has Issued for this years observance. Their common title is Platform of Good Will and they present the viewpoints of Catholic. Protestant, Jew and

6:05Mr. Dob & Funny Page H:55News, CBS

6:00Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter 6 ;40Weatherwise

12:00Debnam View's the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

ADM.

65c

6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, 12:30Search For Tomorrow, NBC CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2.08Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Houseparty.

CBS

3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo The Clown 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Flints tones, ABC 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00Pete Si Gladys, CBS

NOW thru TUESDAY Auntie Maine

Goes Oriental! ROSALIND RUSSELL in

Mi^iyorOHE

Color By Technicolor

WodneodayThursday From Ballet To Burlesque

WORLD BY* NIGHT

In Technieolor

SUrla Friday

fitarrtiif Nancy Kwaa

Eastern Orthodox.

Though they were written separately, a thread of similarity runs through all four pamphlets which further points up todays emphasis on conversation and understanding noted by Dr. Getz.

The notable achievements in the fight against religions intolerance during this century, writes Protestant Jaroslav Pelikan, professor of ecclesia.stical history at Yale Divinity School, make it possible, perhaps for the first

!time, to think about going beyond The commander of the Manta, mere tolerance to genuine under-

has bad news for James Bond, standing. , e t

The story continues here tomor- The Rev. Walter J. Ong. S.J..

profe.ssor of English at St. .Louis University, feels* the world into which we are moving Is one which cannot endure unle.ss men increase their understanding of one

Eighth St. Christian Announcements

Compa.ssion, the Emotion of Redemption will be the text of the Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., minister of Eighth Street Christian Church, this Sunday morning at the 11 oclock worship hour. The congregation will be observing the beginning of the Week of Compassion, remembering those in need throughout the world.

I Special music will be presented by the Junior Choir, under the direction of Mrs. H. L. Carter. They will sing Children of the King from Bruder Choral-Buch.

A special invitation is extended to shut-ins and others not able to attend church to listen to the services broadcast over WGTC Radio, 11 oclock Sunday morning.

Chi Rho and C. Y. F. W'ill meet at 5:00 and 6:00 p.m. respectively.

Memorial Baptist Announcements

The Bert Tyson Sunday School Class will meet Monday evening at 8:00 with Mrs. Kenneth Mercer. I

The Torchbearers Sunday School Class will meet Monday ^ evening at 8:00 with Mrs. Aubrey Taylor. The co-hostesses will be Mrs. Malcolm Williams and Mrs.. Lily Carr.

The Fidelis Sunday School Class will meet Monday evening at 8:00 with Mrs. G. J. Bell. The co-hoste.sses will be Mrs. C. D. Ward. Mrs. E. W. Hellen. Mr.s. Henry Forbes and Mrs. Kathleen Whichard.

The Intermediate G. A.s will meet Tue.sday evening at 7:30 in the church parlor. |

Midweek W'orship service will' be held Wednesday evening at 7:30. You are cordially invited 1 to share with us this period of .prayer and study i The Church Choir will prac^ tice Thursday evening at 7:30.

Forgetful Juror

Compensation For Hearing Loss

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)- An airplane mechanic who said he lost!i|/| . his hearing because of daily ex-jlYlllSl I Slj tPlO posure to the roar of jet engines!

is entitled to workmens compen-i MIAMI. Fla. (AP)A juror who sation, the Georgia Court of Ap-I.said he forgot to show up one peals ruled Thursday. moniing during the trial of a

The State Board of Workmens damage suit learned that his Compen.sation and a lower court faulty memory will co.st him $150 had rejected the claim of E. L.j judge Ro!>eit Floyd told Walter Shipman, a flight line mechanic Lee. the juror, that his contempt for six years at Lockheed Aircraft of court sentence would be to pay

Con?, in nearby Marietta.

Unitarian

Announcements

Adult Fellow.ship w ill meet at 8:30Father Knows Best. CBS n-js ^.m. in the Y Hut. The 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS pprogram will be an informal 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS .discussion of the play The 10:00Hennesey, CBS Wages of Sin by U Nu, Prime

10:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 11:00-Weather 11:05Carolina News ll:lpNews & Spt>rta 11:20CajtoUna Tonight.

the amount of excess co.sts of the lost morning.

Louis Veinell, the plaintiffs attorney, reported Thursday that his extra cost was an hour and a half waiting time for a doctor one of his wllne.s,sesat $100 an hour.

FOUR TREMORS

SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP) Four-

Minister of Burma. Tlie play is soon to be presented by Ea.st earth tremors shook parts of Carolina CollegCiestudent.x and southern Chile Wedne.sday night faculty members under the di- and. early Thursday. No damage rection of Dr. Joseph Withey. or injuries were reported.

HERCULES MEETS HIS MATCH!

To)-

VICKI TRiHKEn

All Thh Plus A

Cunieiiy and A Color Cartoon P'

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At The

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TAT

1 iH Shows 1-3-5 1 & 9 Greenville s Family Showplace

Adm. Adults 65c Kids 25c

The Funlustit MAGIC BOY Also

THE SECRET OF MONTE CARLO

TICE Drive-In Theatre'.4\roB

begina at 8:00 p.m. the same tendency to ward levelling Is con-evening. stant.

The Senior Choir meets on Thursday evening at 7:30.

Scout Troop 452 will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the church annex basement.

Coming Events; An ensemble from Fl'ee Will Baptist Bible College will be here for the 11 a.m. service on March 4. Revival services are scheduled for March 25-April 1 with Rev. Bobby Jackson as evangelist. The District Womans Auxiliary Convention will meet here March 28.

Prayer meeting and choir rehearsal is on Wednesday night.

Visiting teams will go out on Thursday night.

COMING EVENTS: The New Life Class for all new members will be taught by the pa.stor beginning March 4th in the Sunday hour. Baptism for new members will be April 1st.

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UN. ~ MON. TUE.

I In the high-adventure tradition! of "The Guns Of Navaiooe"!

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