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WEATHER
Mostlj. cloudy and eontlnned eold tonifht with chance of ome lifht rain or aleet extreme oath portion. Snnday moetly cloudy and not quite eold.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE '
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
81st Year
No. 54
MKMBSR or
ASaOCtATKD FSaa*
GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 3, 1962
12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsU.S. Nuclear Tests Keyed To Reds Accepting Treaty
WASHINGTON (AP) - Paced with the grim danger of declaive Soviet gains in the atomic arms race, the United States will begin nuclear air tests in the Pacific late next month unless Moscow agrees quickly to a cheatproof test-ban 'treaty.
President Kennedy announced this decision in a broadcast to the world Friday night. He coupled it with an urgent bid to Soviet leaders to return quickly to the negotiating table and Join in working out a. "fully effective treaty to make tests unnecessary.
It is our hope and prayer, Kennedy declared, "that these grim, unwelcome tests will never nave to be made-that these deadly weapons will never have to
be firedthat our preparations for war will bring us the preservation of peace.
But he said bluntlpthat the next move was up to the Kremlin.
"In the last analysis, it is the leaders of the Soviet Union who must bear the heavy responsibility of choosing in the weeks that lie ahead whether we proceed with these steps (for arms control)or proceed with new tests,, Kennedy said.
His reluctant but long-c<msld-ered decision was maide, Kennedy said, because of gains hi nuclear weapons "power made by the Soviet Union through a series of more than 40 tests fired last fall after monfhs of secret preparation. The Russians did not gain
superiority in nuclear power through those tests, Kennedy weap(is development could lead to important breakthroughs in some later test series.
I must report to you In all candor, the President declared, said, but they achieve progress in that further Soviet series, in the absence of further Western progress, could well provide the Soviet Union with a nuclear attack and defense capability so powerful as to encourage aggressive designs.
Unless the arms race can be stopped with a test-ban treaty policed by an international inspection system, Kennedy asserted, the United States' must advance its own weapons development in
order to preserv "the free worlds ability to deter, to survive, and to respond to an all-out attack.*
Tass, the Soviet news agency, said "in a dispatch from Washington reporting the .announcement that Kennedy knew "full well that the Soviet Union rejects the system of Inspection proposed by the U.S.A. and Brttain as c(npletely unacceptable.
In other reaction, the British government extended its full support to Kennedys proposal: Japan urged the President to reconsider and Ccmgress lined up solidly behind him.
Kennedys announcement came within two weeks of the scheduled opening in Geneva March 14 of
an 18-nation disarmament conference including Soviet-bloc countries, the Western powers and nonaligned nations.
Kennedy proposed that even before the big c<Miference starts, East-West negotiators should resume discussions of a test-ban treaty. He said that he and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan would be ready to meet Soviet Premier Khrushchev at Geneva "to sign the final pact if agreement could be reached. An accord on this Issue "would be a monumental step toward peace, Kennedy said.
There was little optimism in official quarters here about Soviet acceptance of the Presidents challenge to make a break
through to peace.
Thus the President also stressed the argument that the Soviet Union should not consider the U.S. test series provocative or preparatory for war. If agreement was not reached, he said, the disarmament should go forward parallel with the testing.
The projected new U.S. test series will be conducted by the Atomic Energy Commission and the Department of Defense. Preparations for the series were started last November on Kennedys order, pending a complete study of the results of the Sovtet tests.
"This week, Kennedy said, "the National Security Council has.completed its review of this
subject.**
The-Security Council met last
tions which restrict the radioactive fallout to an absolute mini-
Tuesday. Kennedy ruled out any test for political or psychological i
purposes. He reported that the u -.miAeinn.
experimental blasts are the min-i declared that the explosions
imum necessary to develop weapons for which progress could not be made- by underground explo-
would be set off over the open sea. It was subsequently learned from qualified informants that the
sions. The United States has been|P^" is to explode the various nu testing underground since last 5^^*^vjces high in the air. ei
fall, and 18 blasts have been announced.
The President said the number
ther by dropping them from airplanes or by putting them aloft with missiles.
The President said the exposure
0 radioactivity from thesa f Plos'ons toitests "irtU be less than one-IUtl-
tte last Soviet series and would,eth of the difference which can be completed within two or three | be experienced, due to variations months. jjj natural radioactivity, simply
"These tests are to be conducted, he added, "under condl-
by living in different locations in our own country.
1 T 1 A Hunger Strike?
Congressional Leaders Are .5 a Solidly Behind Decision To Resume Nuclear Tests
WASHINGTON (AP)Congres aional leaders jumped immediately and solidly behind President Kennedys announcement that the United States will resume atmospheric nuclear testing late next month unless Russia agrees to an enforceable test ban.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said leaders of both parties met with the President before his nationwide television and radio address Friday night and supported the decision.
"In spite of the rebuffs from the Russians, he (Kennedy) has shown great patience, Mansfield said. "The attitude of the Soviet Union leaves no choice but to do what he has don. If the Soviet Union is still interested, there is still time to come to a foolproof and lasting agreement.
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said he and House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana have been calling for resumption of . S. atmospheric tests for the past nine months.
"The President has discharged his full responsibility in his offer to desist if the Soviets wiU act to sign an adequate treaty with the necessary safeguards, Dirksen said. "Civilization could require no more than this.
But Dirksen stressed hat he means a signed treaty. "This doesnt mean that the Russians could say they are ready to sign and have the tests put off, he said.
Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Calif., chairman of the Senate-House Committee on Atomic Energy, said, President Kennedy, has indeed gone the last mile in his efforts to obtain a genuine test-ban agreement.
His committee, he said, had been advised that fallout from the U. S. tests will not constitute a significant population hazard. House Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts called it a courageous decision and a sound one in the national interest.
Other comments from Congress members:
Rep. Leslie Arends of Illinois, assistant Republican leader: "I commend the decision. We should have resumed testing sooner. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. "It was a difficult decision to make because it involved an admission that we have fruitlessly gambled with our national security and have lost precious time and progress.
House Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma: "We certainly should go ahead with the testing. The Presidents decision should have the support of everyone.
Sen. Bourke B, Hickenlooper, R-Iowa: "The President made it very clear that this is essential to the nations security. If the Russians jeally want peace in the world, they have the opportunity. Rep. John Saylor, R-Pa.: "We never should have stopped testing in the first place.
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M.: "In view of the Russian tests and achievements, I do not see how the President could have come to any other decision.
Army
post said today that some members of a New Hampshire National Guard outfit have announced they' have gone on a hunger strike fn an effort to Icam when they will be released from active duty.
CoL Roger Whiting, the post public information officer, said members of the 4th Howitzer Battalkm, 197 Artillery, New Hampshire National Guard, has informed newspapers in New Hampshire of the hunger strike.
CoL Whiting said he did not know how many men were involved in the strike.
He added they had been informed that information about any release date would have to come from sources higher than Ft. Bragg.
Steel Contract Talks Hit Stalemate; Still Hopeful
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Steel labor talks have collapsed in a stalemate, but optimism continued today that a strike will be avoided.
Negotiators broke off more than two weeks of bargaining sessions Friday night but admitted in statements they had swapped offers without reaching a middle ground.
The facts seemed to Indicate the vast steel industry and the United Steelworkers Union, representing some 430,000 workers in basic steel mills, had made a good deal of progress while failing to nail down a final deal.
It was reliably reported the industry had offered wage and other benefits worth 6 to 8cents ar hour, but the uniwi held out for a settlement package more in the neighborhood of 10 cents an hour.
This aigued for a faster resumption of negotiations than the May 1 day mentioned by union President David J. McDonald. It was also believed likely the government will prod the parties toward a quicker get-together.
Secretary of Labor Arthur J.
make it longer than a week or
so.
Goldberg added:
"The immediate inability of tb parties ... to resolve their differences is of course to be regretted. It should be recdgnized by all, however, that negotiations of this type present obvious difficul-tes.
The administration in Washington apparently still was hopeful that a set tlement could be reached well ahead of the scheduled June 30 expiration of present contractsfar enough ahead to avert a full-blown steel inven-
Site Of Jetliner Crash Combed For Vital Clues
Moscow Charges Kennedy Trying To Force Unacceptable Espionage
Moscow charged today that President Kennedy was tiding to force "a completely unacceptable system of espionage inspection on the Soviet Union as the price for holding up U.S. nuclear tests in the atmosphere. It declared this smacked of blackmail, predicted a Russian rejection, and warned of a nuclear arms race.
But U.S. allies in Western Europe hailed as completely justified Kennedys decision to resume the tests in April unless the Russians accept ironclad controls on a nuclear test ban.
Two U.S. allies In the Pacific, the Philippines and Japan, split over the U.S. decision.
President Diosdado Macapagal declared U.S. atmospheric testing was a necessary measure to insure the continued safety of the free world.
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda of Japan, the only nation ever to feel the wrath of an atomic bomb in wartime, on the other hand told Kennedy in a letter, "It has been and continues to be the constant and earnest hope of Japan that the testing of nuclear weapons is never conducted, whatever the reason may be.
Masaklchi Matsul, chief of Japans opposition Socialist partys
Burmese Capital Calm After Military Coup
tory buildup disruptive to the economy.
R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, said job security proposals by the union were the chief stumbling block.
Coopers statement hinted the industry had also asked for a years moratorium on most of the more costly union demands.
recorder box. a yel-
i^nald Mid that low, steel globe about the alze o
these fruitless discussions at this; ^ basketball
time would serve no purpose; The recorder, designed to with-other than to create false opti- stand the force of any crash,
keeps a record of the performance in flight of an aircraftits speed, altitude and other operational information.
If undamaged,.it should enable investigators to reconstruct the exact flight path and altitude of the plane from the start of its roll down the runway until it fell out of a left climbing turn and plunged 800 feet or more into the bay.
Fragments of the plane recov-
NEW YORK AP) The grim task of determining what caused an American Airlines jetliner to plunge With 95 persons into the icy waters of Jamaica Bay centered today on the theory of a
control system failure. . .
But government investigators propaganda bureau, asserted nu-had no definite evidence that it was such a failure that threw the sleek Boeing 707 into a nose dive Thursday, moments after take-off from Idlewlld Airport.
All aboard died in what was the worst r ;cldent in the nations history involving a single commercial aircraft.^
Begrimed searchers dug ever deeper into the salt water and muck for pieces of the disintegrated aircraft and the remaining dead.
Early today, salvage crews had recovered 72 bodies. Only 11 had been positively identified.
Possibly the most Important part of the $5V4-million astrojet still buried in the bay was the
mism and mislead the public.
RANGOON. Burma (AP)-,ministries of defense, finance and
m , J J ^^ve been scooped
Tanks and heavily armed con-p^swce.
___ voys rumbled through the streets: Win's deputy and heir appar-
GoidbeVg'said'ln Washington'that i Rangoon today as Gen. Ne Win ent. Brig. Aug Gyl, became trade
President Kennedy asked him to ^(ssumed virtual dictatorial pow- and industries minister. The only
say that "after a suitable recess foUowlng the armys lightning| civilian to get a ministry-but
it would be in the national good coup. not a seat on the councilwas U
for the parties to resume negotia- The capital was calm. Thei^hi Han, who took over foreign
armed patrols encouhtered no re- *^i8^^s and mining.
sistance to Wins ouster of Prime; The army said Nu and mem-
Minister U Nus government. Winjbers of his cabinet were being
assumed the chairmanship of an held under armed guard, but re-
tions to the end that a reasonable settlement in the public interest can be concluded.
This was translated in Pittsburgh to mean wait a little while to cool off, boys, but dont
all-military ruling revolutionary council and took for himself the
Passenger Train Leaves Track, Plunges In Lake
ATHOL, Idaho (AP) The Northern Pacific mainliner, bound from Chicago to Portland, ran off the tracks on a sweeping curve as it approached a 200-foot high trestle Friday night. The engine plunged down a snow-covered bank and Into a lake and passenger cars were hurled around "like jackstraws.
Tlie engineer and fireman on the three-unit diesel engine were missing and feared drowmed.
At least 78 of the 100 passengers aboard the 12-car train were treated in area hospitals.
Four persons were reported critically hurt. Two of these were taken to Sandpoint, Idaho, and the others to a hospital at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
"Another three seconds and the train would have been on the trestle. a railroad worker said at the scene. "Then there would really have been a tragedy.
The last four coaches stayed upright, three of them, however, were off the tracks. Another coach traveled 3(X) feet down a bank but tayed upright as it jammed
fused to disclose their whereabouts. The revolutionary council announced that Burmese President U Win Maung, the ceremonial head of state, also was seized and detained after Friday mornings coup.
up with shovels and taken to an Idlewild hangar for detailed study. These Include control devices in such sections as the tad, wings and cockpit.
Early Friday, Civil Aeronautics Board investigators found a jack screw from the system for electronically moving the tail stabilizer up and down. First examination indicated it was in the up position, one that would have forced the planes nose sharply down.
The FAA said It was fairly clear now that neither weather, runway condition nor air traffic control were significant contributing factorc to the crash. And
against several overturned cars ahead. Another car leaned dangerously, resting on the edge of an overturned coach.
Two units of the engine were submerged in the ice-covered lake. The third unit stock part way out of the gapping hole in the ice.
The combination baggage-dorm-itory car was overturned on the steep, snow-covered bank, part way in the water.
The missing cre\^'men were identified as engineer Jess S. Pruitt and fireman Stephen F. Renner, both Spokane.
The wreckage was strewn to the right of the sweeping curve. The speed and weight erf the engine apparently carried it down an incline and over a second steep bank Into the lake.
Al^t 50 passengers were taken to Spokane by bus. about 50 miles to the south. Their injuries were described as mostly minor.
The grade school in this hamlet of 231 persons was crowded with the less seriously injured or unhurt.
In all. the army held seven iso far, it added, there is no Indl-cabinet ministers and 36 others: cation of sabotage.
but this apparently failed to wor- --
ry the average Burmese, most of SWEPT BY FLAMES whom went about their business PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) in quiet and orderly fashion. iFire swept an island community Political observers were hesi-jln the Tonle Sap River near tant to predict exactly why the,Phnom Penh today, destroylhg
staunchly anti-pommunist Gen. Win took over the country for the second time in three and one hail years or what effect the coup would have on Burmas policy of nonalignment.
Win declared only that the army had taken control of a va.st-Ijj deteriorating situation in order to save the nation from disintegration.
Nus critics considered a number of fields vastly deteriorating the increasing strength of the extreme left wing in his ruling Soaiftittitic'Paity, government na-tlonaltatlon plan.s and recent trade ventures with Communist China.
hundreds of houses. There was no immediate word of casualties.
clear tests will destroy the human race and said Japanese "are totally opposed to the decision. A small group of leftist students demonstrated in front of the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo.
There was no Immediate reaction from nonaligned nations. While refusing to comment directly on Kennedys announcement, a spokesman for Indias Foreign Ministry reiterated his nations opposition to all nuclear testing.
The British Foreign Office said the U.S. decision was necessary to "Insure the preservation of freedom in the world?
The British statement came a half-hour after Kennedy announced his decision in a solemn, 32-minutebroadcast to the American people and the world.
Prime Minister Harold Macmil-ans government said Kennedys policy provided "a further oppor-
Moscows reaction was carried tunity for the Russians to sign a by Tass, the official news agency, treaty banning tests altogether Tass said Kennedy set conditions Her majestys government is in
"strongly reminiscent of blackmail. The agency said the President knew the Soviet Union would reject the inspection system and declared new U-S. tests "opened wide the doors for a nuclar weapons race.
"The President. Tass continued. "said that if the Soviet Union
entire agreement with the decision of the nuclear policy announced by President Kennedy. The Canadian delegation at a Canada-U.S. interparliamentary meeting in Toronto voiced support of the U.S. stand as scientifically and militarily necessary. The of-
to oppose nuclear tests by whatever country.
Australian Foreign Affairs Minister Sir Garfield Barwick said that the United States had
of prohibiting nuclear tests, which foresees, as is known, a completely unacceptable system of espionage Inspection, then for the United States there will be no necessity to begin the tests.
The British government gave the United States fuU support. Newspapers throughout Western Europe viewed the U.S. move as inevitable as a result of the recent Soviet expl(ion8.
Red Chinese Jet Pilot Defects; Brings MIG
TApEI, Formosa (AP)-A Chinese Communist air force lieutenant flew his Soviet-buUt MIG 15 to Formosa today and exclaimed: "Im 80 happy to be in free China.
It was the first established defection of a Communist Chinese warplane to this Chinese Nationalist island bastion.
Chiang Kai-sheks government said the pilot, 2nd Lt. Liu Cheng-sze, 25, had taken off on a training flight from the big Chinese Communist base at Lukiao, 200 miles north of Formosa, and then flew the jet fighter to Taoyuan Air Force Base, 20 miles west of Taipei.
Reports from Taoyuan said the pilot climbed out of his MIG and handed his revolver to the Nationalist base canmander.
Nationalist officials claimed that the defection was proof of Chiangs assertions of vridespread un-
Indonesians Hit Living Cost Rise
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Two thousand demonstrators shouted before the residences of the mayor and governor in the east Java city of Surabaya this week in the first public outcry against a rapidly rising cost of living in Indonesia.
Army authorities termed the demonstration illegal and announced
no
choice but to decide to resume tests.
Nationalist China expressed support. "Since the Soviet Union
has repeatedly rejected proposals for an effective nuclear test ban, a spokesman said, "the United States has no alternative but to take steps to protect its own security and that of the free world.
South Koreas military government also expressed support of the U.S. move.
The influential Straits Times of Singapore backed the U.S. move and said, "It is a military and not a political decision.
Two British papers, the Laborite Daily Herald and the Conser\a-tlve Daily Mall, said Kennedy was forced into his move.
West Germanys Frankfurter Allgemeine said, "With great reluctance, the President accepted the arguments which called for matching the technical lead achieved by the Soviets with their sudden atmospheric tests. It is no light-hearted decision but comes after serious grappUng with the problem.
The Communist East German news agency ADN charged "Kennedy sought to make the Soviet Union responsible for the failure to reach an agreement on the ending of nuclear tests.
rest among Red Chinas armed forces.
Nationalist air force officers were quoted as saying 12 American-built F86 Sabre Jets took off from Formosa after radar spotted Lius plane breaking away from other Chinese Communist MIGs flying in formation and heading toward this Island.
The officers said Liu radioed his Intention to defect to the Sa-bre-jets, which escorted him through cloudless skies to Taoyuan where he landed the MIG intact. Liu said he was bom in the southwest China province of Kwangsi, was unmarried but has a married brother on the midland. Liu later was taken into Taipei.
n. iovemment radio Quoted
Liu aa saying his defection was i
Kar fKo ri4^h4 tov au enthuslastlc greeting and
^.2''ndoff. Newark had even re-munlst airmen last September
They flew a small crop-dusting i for the day. plane to South Korea and later j This little Muskingum College came to Formosa. Under the Na-|town of 2,127 by parade time ex-tlonalists system of awards, they pected to be host to some 50,(XX) received $22,500 in gold. squeezed well-wishers.
The awards depend on the type | The astronauts gayly decorated of plane. Liu is entitled to re-
Thousands Jam Glenn*s Town In Homecoming
NEW CONCORD, Ohio AP)-Chilled but thrilled thousands huddled along the main street of astronaut John H. Glenns hometown today hoping for a glimpse of their hero in advance of this afternoons homecoming parade. In bright sunshine and high good humor. Americas first man in orbit landed at the nearby Zanesville airport at 11:09 a.m., EST, and was greeted by an estimated 4,000 fellow Ohioans.
He immediately sped down a htehway which now bears his name to a rendezvous with his homefolk. With him were his own family, his parents and his wifes parents.
The party flew In from frigid.
ceive $35,000 in gold for bringing in the MIG 15.
wanting to see the astronaut, gol a promise from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration: "John will be back later to see and talk with his old friendsand soon.
"Never knew John had so many relatives and so many classmates. We could fill the college gymnasium with em, commented Mayor James K. Taylor. He referred to some of the hundreds of telephone calls he has been betting, asking for tlcket.s to get into the gymnasium for the program there.
Only 3,(X)0 could be crowded into the small gymnasium. Local townspeople and students at Muskingum, where Glenn studied for three years, got first crack at the seats.
Due to the limited space in the gymnasium, officials planned to seat about 800 elementary and high school pupils in the basement to watch the activities upstairs via television.
While thousands of visitors could get only a glimpse of the astronaut, hawkers of souvenirs
hometown, with the moment of werent even in town. New Con-Glenns arrival near, was in its'cord applied a no vendors rule
Asheville Lawyer Is Named Judge
and enforced it rigidly.
The vendors, however, reported
own orbit of excitement, confus-slon and suspense.
For John Glenn, fresh from doing a good business from sur-publlc ovations in Florida. Wash-! rounding villages, catching vlsl-ington and New York, it might tors on the way in. not be the visit he would like.j The town Itself had been turned He would have little opportunity into one big county-fair-like scene. nAnrTr-M 4AT>4_r:rtv friends and visit thei Bunting hung from all the utility
wentSto fiidi;^^^^ ^ and poles, restaurants served carry-
lon uiegai lu if ^ out orders only and parent-teacJi
appropriate measures as a special bupenor court judge j g
will be taken against demonstra-1 the late Judge W. Jack Hooks hoursincluding a luncheon,
tors. Keniy. parade and some speech making
The Pia news agency said the: Henry C. Martin, an Asheville in Muskingum College Gymna-
demonstratlons occurred onjattomey, was picked by the gov-jsium, then back to Washington. Wednesday and were accompa-1 ernor Friday to ful out the unex-jon Monday, he wl go back to
nled by "unlawful actions direct-: Hooks, who cape Canaveral for more scien-
ed towards the residence of the ^ted early this week, mayor of Surabaya. Surabaya is Martin, 42, was bom in Lenoir, the stronghold of the Indonesian and educated at the University of Communist party. North Carolina and Harvard.
tiflc consultations.
New Concord Itself, somewhat staggered at the momentous occasion and the influx of thousands
er organizations and church groups set up food and beverage stands.
There was one thing residents here could brag about in comparing their celebration for Glenn with those hi Washington and New York. New Concord wis swelling to about 23 times its population, something the big cities could never boast.
MEET MONDAY
The Pitt County Commissioners are scheduled to conduct their regular meeting for March in the Comml.s.sloners Rootn o the Pitt Courthouse Monday at 10 am.
Bethel Student Is Finalist For Four Scholarships
BETHEL Donald Bernard Dewar has been named as finalist for four scholarships: the Morehead, Angler B. Duke and Hankins and National Merit Scholarship awards.
He is ona of 67 finalists being interviewed this week by the Central Scholarship CommlRec of the John Motley Morehead Scholarship Foundation for 1962 Morehead Scholarships to the University of North Carolina.
The Interviews, which began yesterday, will terminate Tuesday, at which time the 1962 winners will be personally presented by John Motley More
head, Channel 0 in Greenville is scheduled to carry the broadcast.
All of the boys appearing before the Central Scholarship Committee who do not receive a Morehead Scholarship will receive a merit tuition scholarship to the University of North Carolina.
The scholarships arc awarded for outstanding merit, academic ability and attainment, character, leadership, ambition, unselfish service and physical vigor, without consideration of need.
The all-expense-paid Morehead Scholarships were first
awarded in 1951. TTiey were established by John Motley Morehead as a part of the John Motley Morehead Foundation at the University of North Carolina Morehead, who is 91, is a native of North Carolina, now residing in N.Y., and is an executive of the Union Carbide Corp.
The 18-year-old senior is the only Pitt county boy who scored 140 on the NaUonal Merit Scholarship test and Is a finalist. He is the sonr of Stim Davis Dewar, a vocational agriculture teacher at the Bethel High School, and Mrs. Dewar, a su-pervi&ing teacher in charge ol
student teachers in business education at East Carolina College.
He is a finalist in the Angler B. Duke Scholarship awards from the Eastern District for men. He is one of 30 finalists in the state competing for the Duke scholarship.
Dewar received a letter this week from Wake Forest College announcing that he was one of the finalists for the George Poster Hankins Scholarship.
He* had been appointed to the Air Force Academy by Congressman Herbert C. BOnner, ^ but withdrew in order to pursue the
.study of medicine, according to Bethel High School principal, Walter Latham.
Latham also commented, "Dewar Is an all-around student. He is president of the Northeastern District Beta Glub and is a member of the basketball team in Bethel, In lart nights game h scored the last two points In the final seconds of the game with Wlntervllle. Just before that the score had been tied.
Beside all of this, said Latham, this six-foot lad ha held an afternoon and Saturday Job for some Uma.**
fThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Saturday, March 8, 1962
CbmeD Clnd
vbnth-day adventist
CMnM RetiMt, 10th St Ext WBT. RA3rmond R. Roberts, pastor (pboaa Plymouth, N. C., 7M-44^3)
10:00 ajn. Sat.Sabbai School 11:10 ajzi. Sat.-Worship
CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy It Bypatt t Blodtai N. Airport Rev. O. Marshell Godfrey, pastor
10:00 ajn.Sunday SctKKd, &fr. E. B. LAUffhinfhouse. supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship Servkse 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 PJ. Tu5.VlsltatlOQ 7:30 pjn. Ttiurs.Prayer Service
NUrstry provided for aU eer-vioee.
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Wataaga Aveaue
The Rev. Rashle Kennedy Sr.. minister Marvin mitUni, muslo director Mrs. Marlon Mills, pianist a.m.Sunday School. Robert Leggett, euperlntendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship a;S0 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Sunday School for the Deaf, Charles Vestal, teacher!
6:30 pin.League and Teacher Training, Edvvmrd Earl director
Pictures of the Holy Land will ba shown.
7:45 pjn.Evening Worship Message by Sgt. Alfred Cates 7:45 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service and Business Conference 7:00 pjB. Tburs.Visitation 7:46 pjn. Sat.Youth Rally
7:30 p.m.Worship serviee 7:30 pan. Wed.Wble Stu<^
ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman Catholic)
Rev. Maurice Spillane, pastor 8:00 it 10:00 ajn. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 3606 East Fourth Street
6:45 ain. on WeekdaysMass at
Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. & 7:30-8:30 pjn. Sat,Confessions
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B. D., minister Wllbwr 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 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 pjn.C. Y. F.
CHURCH or CHRIST Rotary Bnlidhig BoUry Ave. * Johnston Street
C. E. Mannmi, Minister 10:00 a.m.Devotional A BlWe Study. Different Age Groups 10:56 ajn.Announcements 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Acappela Singing and the Lords Sut^Supper. Prayers, Gospel Sermon ContiibutlcHi.
7:00 pjn.Evening Worship Sermon Sertes on the Parables of Jesus 7:00-7:15 ajn. Mon. thru Sat A 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun.Voice of Truth, WOOW Radio (1340 kc) 7:00 pjn. Wed.Devottonal and Bible Study
GREENVILLE F. W. B. nth A Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Miss Betty Pittman, Director of Christian Educatl<m Mr. William Lloyd, Music Director
Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist
Mr. Curta Paul, assistant or-tanlst and i^anlst 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Btephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 aan.Morning Worship 6:30 pjn.Free Will Baptist
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN nil Greenville Blvd.
Rev. Thomas Money, mlnistei 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 ain.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 pjn.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board
1:00 p.m.>Jr. High Council 6:00 p.m.Junior and Senior High MYP 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ PreludeOftertolre, Dubois
AnthemPraise the Lord, Ye Heavens Adore Him, Pritchard OffertoryCantilena. Ool-
termann SermonDr. Jordan Organ PostludePrayer, Maes
10:00 a.m. Mon.Evangelistic Service .
4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir
7:45 p.m. Man.\'angellstlc Service
8:45 p.m. Mon.^^ircle No. 11, Church Parlor 10:00 a.m. Tues.-^Evangelistlc Service ^
5:00 p.m. Tues.Commission on Stewardship and Finance 7:46 p.m. Tues.Evangelistic Service
8:45 p.m. Tues.Official Board 10:00 a.m. Wed.Evangelistic Service
7:48 p.m.* Wed.Evangelistic Service
10:00 a.m. TTiurs.Evangelistic Service
7:45 p.m. Thurs.Evangelistic Service
11:00 a.m. Frl.World Day of Prayer
7:46 p.m. Pri.Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m. Mon,Youth Club
6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet Gaaa
7:30 pjn. Tues.Qlrl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams
7:00 pjn. Wed.Open-Air Meetings
7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting
7:30 PJH. Thurs.Ladtee* Home League
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. _ SCIENTIST
Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 am.Sunday ScIkkJ 11:00 am.Lesson Sermon 7:45 pm. Wed.Midweek Serv* loe Including Testimonies (tf Healing
Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP E. C. C. * Rut 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs. Carroll Webber, director 11:16 a.m.Adult Fellowship
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 BAimST Rev, O. J. Rooks, acthig is-tor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mdming Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mr. P. D.
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at East Sixth St Sledge, director
T. wi.o.v,, ^p;in.-Evenlng ServKse
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins. pasUv 10:00 a.m.Sunday flohocd, Leon Evana, superintendent 11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE F. W. B. Rev. W. M. Gaik, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 mm.Worship 1st Sunday
ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. ^ Rev. Rattle Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.-Worshlp 3rd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd and ,4th Sundays ^arterly meeting third Sunday In January, Aim-U, July, October.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES SOI Brown Street 3:00 pjn.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 pm. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 pm. Thurs. Ministry School
8:45 pm: Thurs.Service Meeting
11:00 m.m.Worship I
7:45 pm. Hiurs.Prayer Serv
let
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. Tcmy Daws(m. pastm*
10:00 a.m.-.>Sun(!Uiy Scluxd. Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
8:00 pm.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A.MJE. ZION Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor Mrs. Emma Price. Sunday School Superintendent.
Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
ST. MARY BAPTIST
Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr Willie E. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m,Sunday School. Mr Leander Monk, superintendent
W.*B.
GOOD HOPE F.
Rev. s. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.-^nday School. Mr. 0. C. Bryant, superintendent
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street
Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pas-
D.VW Nobles, director f School, Mr.
B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 pm.Evangelistic A Heal
7:30 pm.Evening Worehip 7:30 p.m. Tues.Vlsitatlcm 7:15 pm. Wed.Adult Gioir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chorus Choir , ^
rS 11 Wed._pr.yer Service
1.00 pm. Thurs.Senior Choir . 4- kk4...
pm.
Rehearsal
7:80 pm. Frl.Boy Scouts
Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschi, Minister
James H. Parnell, choir director
Miss Kathryn Winchester,
guest Organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr John G. Thompson, superintendent
11:00 am.Worship of God Organ PreludeBe Ever Near Me, Lord, Anon3mious Offertory Anthem How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings, Llddle (Misi Rachel Steinbeck, soloist, with choir)
SermonIt Is Difficult, Mr. Hirschi
Organ Postlude"Meditatfon Religieuse, Schreiner 7:30 p.m.No Evening Service Revival services at Jarvi.s Memorial Methodist Church.
8:30 p.m.Planning Committee meets in the church office, 8:00 p. m. Mon.W. S. C. S.
Circles 1-5 meet as follows: No. 1Chm., Mrs. R, W. Pennell, with Mrs. J. N. Hopkins, 102 N. Warren St.
No. 2Chm., Mrs. Q. S. Quinn, with Mrs. R. W. Davenport, 213
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS ISIS s. Pitt St.
Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor 10:00 a.m.(Sunday School. Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Momhig Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pm. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary
Circle
B.
MT. CALVARY F. W,
Hudson Sb-eet Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
A nursery is provided for babies' Longmeadow Rd.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service
for all services
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake, Jr..
rector
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate
No. 3Chm., Mrs. Leroy Car-i penter, with Mrs. W. R. Griggs, | 113 N. Warren St. i
No. 4Chm., Mrs. H. L. Nar- jcg
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Street Rev. J. E. Tillctt, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.B.T.U,
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Serv-
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5. Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. W L. Moore, superintendent Frl. Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland
Rev. S, T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pwtor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays
MORN)iNG STAR HOLINESS Simpsmi
Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March. June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 am., p.m. and 3 p.m.
ron, with Mrs. Don Presser, 113 S. Sylvan Dr.
No. 5--Chm., Mrs, Harold
SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B.
t> tioii- *"' ^ ........... Greene Street
Senior Bowers, with Mrs. Louise Hell-! Rev. J, W. Wilkins, pastor , iwig, 1106 E 10th St. ^ 9:45 a.m.-^unday School. Mr
7:30 a.m.-^oly Communion; iqioo a.m. Tues.W. S. C. 8. i James Brewlngton, superlnten-Andrews !Circles 6-8 meet as follows: jdent
9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer j jgo. 6Chm., Mrs. H. P. Stein-1 11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd
11:15 sjn.Holy Communion beck, with Mrs. I. J. Edwards, Sundays
6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 955 shady Lane I 8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel
8:00 p.m.School of Religion* pjo 7Chm., Mrs. O. w.Chorus Rehearsal 11:00 a.m. Mon.Ordination to gmlth, with Mrs G P Harvey 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs. 5:00 p.m.-Evening Worship ? ^"^1200 E Rock Spring Rd. 'Choir Rehearsal
6:00 pm.Fellowship Supper ^ St. Peter s-by-the-8ea. Swans- jsj, 3chm., Mrs. J. L. How-
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minis-ter I
Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moye Dali, choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.i George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pasto* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
6:30 pm.Training Unton. Mri, ^^
Norman Wilkerson, director 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meet- Evergreen Dr.
7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service | 7:00 p.m. Tues.Finance Com-
6:30-7:30 p.m. Shrove Tues.| meets in the church
Pancake Supper I office.
_7:00 A 10:00 a.m. Ash Wed. ! 7;3q pm. Tue.s.Official Board
Holy Communion j meets in the church office.
5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury j 7:30 m. Wed.Boy Scout
7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts I
7:30 p.m. Wed.-Senior Choir; 7:00 p.m. Thurs.-Junlor Choir
7:00 A 10:00 a.m. Thurs Holy 3:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Communion
ard, with Mrs. S. K. Price, 1310'^ORK MEMORI^ A.M.E. ZION
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
MARANATHA F. W. B.
E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Mack Brown, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.EvangellsUc Service Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Wed.Bible Study!
Lawrence A. Miller. B.A., B.D., pastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Wordiip 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth A Childrens CTioir Rehearsal
i 7:30 pjn. TuesGospel (Hwrus
AiOOp 340 In A>ixn^x.|
Wed.Prayer A Gass
Meeting
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pas- Rehearsl Iw ! 5:45 p.m
Charles Stevens, music director prayer Miss Craig Dauthrldge, organist
9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Larry Averette. superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worshto Communion Meditation by the pastor; subject: Being Too Tolerant
AnthemWhere Cross the
11:(K) a.m. Prl.World Day of Prayer at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir
Thurs. Evening j
^ ^ ^ CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OP
6:00 p.m. 'piurs.Pariah Sup- MATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
per. Rev. John Broome, speaker 5:46 p.m, Prl.Litany
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS C<Hsnche A 13th Sts.
Rev. W. E. Thomion. minister A a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
Crowded Wys ot Uit, Arr. lou,, j, upertotendent;
Mcdou.U (Church!,ii BrUey. numry dJ-
rector
(Meets Seventh Day Adventist Church. East 10th St. Ext.) Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch
President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 pjn.Worship Sendee
Thom Choir)
6:00 pjn.Fellowship Hour 6:30 pjn.Training Unkm, Mr. Milam Johnson, director 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship Mesuge by the pastor 7:30 p.m. Wed.Week of Pray-9T for Home Missions
11:00 ajn.Morning Worship Childrens Church. Mrs. Stella Willoughby, director 7:45 pjn.Evangelistic Hour 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Praise Service 7:45 p.m. 'Thurs,Lifellners
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor
Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. W. E. Sipfle, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings
7:45 p.m. 1st Mon.Womens ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST j Auxiliary Circles, Mrs. W.
300 Arlington Street I Lewis, president
Rev. Daniel E. Huneycutt. pas-' 7:45 p.m. 1st Tues .-Mens Fel
tor
9:4b a.m.(Sunday School. Mr Julian B. Uoyd. superintendent 11:00 a jn.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union. 8 H. Shetrln, director
ilowship Gub. Mr. H, F. Lawsoi, president
Jan'is Memorial Announcements
The following Circles of the Womans Society of Christian Bervice will meet Monday;
No. 8Mrs. R. E. Laughter, chairman, with Mrs. W, G. Garner. 202 S. Eastern St.
No. 9Mrs. J. H. Corey, chairman, with Mrs. J. C. Galloway, 408 Student St.
No. 10Mrs. P. P. Brooks, chairman, with Mr.s. A, C. Tad-lock, 210 Library St.
Immediately following the evening service. Circle No. 11, Mrs. H. W. Oliver, chairman, meet in the church parlor.
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clark's Funeral Home 1206 Dickinson Avenue The Rev. Terry W. Agner. pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School at Parish House, 109 Pennsylvania Ave,
11:00 a.m.The Service
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, minis* J.ftcrial student I 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. echarles Dove, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 8:00 p.m. 3rd Prl.Womens Circle
WHTTE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton. pasUv 10:00 ajn.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.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays
PHILLIPPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. P. McLaurtn. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. L3. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service
ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
B.
HOLLY HILL F. W.
Belvoir
V. R. E. V/orrell, pastor a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy^ Atkinson, superintendent Sundays Pastoral Day p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway Rev. Raymond Griswold, pastor
11:00 a.m.CHiurch School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 N-Worship -CTioir rehearsal 2nd ii 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 Or 9*30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
2nd 8un.-Sr. Choir, Evening Luther Smith, superintendent Star Ushers
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sinday School.
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN Rev, C. 'W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 ajn.-Sunday School. Mr. D. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir
Mr.
THE SALVATION ARMY C /rlie L. Smith, superintendent Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan. u:45 p.m.Youth Service. Sarah!commanding officers
Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:W p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
3rd Sun.Jr. 6t Angel Cholia. Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus. Mens Ushers
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Aaxiliary Schedule 4:00 p.m. 1st sive Gub 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers St Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd St 4th Sun. Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Evening Star Ushers St Men Ushers 5:00 p.m, 3rd Sun,Dollar Gub 8:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus
8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Reheansal 8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Gub
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.
Sun.Progres-i J. h. leming, superintendent
JARVIS MEMORIAL, METHODIST
Edgar B. Fisher, D. D., Mlnls-will ter
Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educatlon-
- al Assistant
TTis Commission on Steward- Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minis* ship and E\aiigellfim will meet ter of Music Tuesday st 6 p.m. in the church Paul A. Toll, organist
office. ; 9'.00 a.m.Sacrament of the
- Lords Supper
The Official Board will meet 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. N.O
10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting i
(Junior Soldiers St Nursery)
7:00 p.m.Young Peoples Legion
7:30,p.m.Salvation Meeting
HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Church School 11:00 R.m. Worship 3:00 p.m.Worship 7:00 p.m.Holy Communion
BOSTON, LOS ANGILES LONDON
Tuesday evening la the Chsptl Raynor, superintendent laimediattly following the svs- ajn.Morning
Blag evaagelistie service.
The executive Board tA the Womans Society of Christian Berviee will meet Monday at 10:46 a.m. in the parlor.
IS ANYBODY LEFT?
MIAMI, riA. (AP)-^omc 380 faculty members and 14,000 students have left the University of Ravant In the past three years, the exile student puhUcatton Alma Mater reports.
Worship Organ PrsludeHymn-Tuae, Ton-Y-Botel, Funds AnthemIn Our Work and
in Our Play, Engll.!h Melody (Linda King, Paula Taylor, and the Chorister Choir)
Offertory'Andante Religioso. Haljlng
\ Offertory Anthem8etk Ye the Lord, Roberts (Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, soloist)
SermonDr. O. Ray Jordan Organ Postlude Grand Choeur, Claussman
ORAL
ROBERIA
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Pf-16
ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Itehool. Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship sendee 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 People's H.A Each 3rd Saturday at S p.m the Usher Board meets.
WARREN CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. E. L. Hardy pastor 9:45" a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent
WATERSIDE F. W. B.
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 Thurs.Prayer Service
CHAPEL
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs, A. B. Jenkins, niperintend* ent
11:00 ajn.Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m.-C. Y. F. 1st A 2nd Sundays *7:30 pjn.Evening Wondp 7:30 pan. Wed.Prayer Seryioe
RDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. J. L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.-B. T. ., Ml-s G. M Avery, director 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service
Farmville Churches Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B.
West Acton Place Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. S. Hop^s, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Send(s 4tb Sundays
ST. JAMES F. W. 'B.
W. Perry 'reel . Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays.
ST. JOHN F. W. B.
Rev. F, L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 a\m.Worship 3rd Sunday
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland
Rev. S. T. Killebrew. pastor 11:00 ajn.Worship
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder E. E. Isler. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs Lillie Mae Pcele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship aid Sunday
6:00 p.m.Y.P.H. A. 2nd it 4th Sundaya 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer A Bible Study
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 CHURCH (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
C. M. E. CHURCH MEDLEY
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace A Walnut Sts.
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
Rev. J. A Boyd, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr, David Hope, mpertntendent 11:00 ajn.Worship each Bun*
day
7:80 pm. Wed.l^ayw Servios
Ayden Churches Colored
ZION CHAPEL F. W. B. Venters St.
Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J.' W. Ormond. Supt.
10:00 am.Worship lat Sunday
11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sunday
3:00 p.m.Missionary Grcle 5:00 pjn.-Y. P. C. L. 1st Sunday. Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director
- , --ti'
MORNING STAr A. M. E. ZION Venters Street ' Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 11:00 a.iA.Worship 2nd Sunday
3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday
7:30 p.m.Worship each Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
ST. PAUL CHRIS-nAN 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 & 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
HOLY TEMPLE CftRCH Saintsvllle
Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
ZION HILL r.W.B.,^
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer sendee each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue
Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun, 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p m.B. T. U., J. R. LoW ry. director
ST.'STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION I 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.-Worship
In the quiet safety of her own home she is learning to pray, to trust in God. As she grows older she will learn that other people pray too; that other people have faith.
Sunday School will thrill her from the very first day, and her faith will grow as she learns more of the Heavenly Father's love. The Church, with Its beautiful sanctuary, its inspiring music, its worshipful atmosphere, will
give her A sense of reverence, of nearness to God.
As she grows, her love for the Church and for God will grow too. All through life the faith she learned when she was a tiny girl will provide a sanctuary and protect her during the many trials of life.
Are YOU helping YOUR child ac-quire this abiding faith?
THK CHURCH PON ALL
ALL PON THE CHUNCH
The Qiareli k Hut frctlMt facter ON aartk for lk kuil<iiag ( c)iar-BCttr and t^d aikiaiHliifi, It k a tierehavM of apirthia] valoaa. Wiik* ol atroftf Churck, aaiihar do* mocratjr or ciailixaliow caa Mr* i. Tkire ara four wund rtaK>a, vrky every perM>a tkould attend ervice* rafularly and luppotl ika
Ckarck. Tiltjp aioi (I) For tik wa aaka. (2) Far )ita ctiildraa'i aaka. (3) For the aaka of ki com* wnily and nation. (4) For l)ia inka of riio Chnrck ilaelf, wkkh Modt kk moral and aMltrial aup* port. Plaa to |o to rknreh re|u-larfy and read your Bibla daily.
Sundiy Mondxy^^ Tuesday
Numbers Deuteronomy Deuteronomy 9:15-23 80:8-14 20:15-20
Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday I Kings I Chronicles Psalma Psalmi
8:54-61 29:6-18 91:1-8 91:9-16
Cop3aight IBflJ, Keial(>r Advrrtltina Swrlct, lao., Stratburg, Va.
This aeriaa of ada ia being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and buaincas eslabliahmentst
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Couple Marrv In Morning Rites
The* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Saturday, March 3, 19623
Mrs. Billy Boyd Cuthrell
All
About Town
U)iih dnm THixox
A lab class at .Chapel Hill happened to be where Carol Arm Tadlock and George Wyman met, where both were students at Carolina. Carol Ann who made her debut at the 1960 state-%lde Terpsichorcan Ball in Raleigh graduated from Carolina in January, and from Saint Marys Junior College in 1960. At Carolina she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
George graduated from Belmont Hill Prep School and is a senior at the University, where he is a member of Beta Theta Phi Fraternity. Following their June wedding they will live in Chapel Hill where Carol Ann will teach and George will continue! his education.
A teacher at Rose High School Alice Lee Edwards made her engagement known today to Sherrill Bryant. After their June wedding they will make their home at Virginia Beach. Alice Lee a graduate of Saint Marys Jimior College and East Carolina College is a member of Chi Omega Sorority. Sherrill is an alumnus of North Carolina State College and a member of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity.
Mrs. Thomas Crosthwalte, the former Mary Moye Savage of Greenville, now a resident of Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C., is on a State Department program for foreign educators that come to America for six months.
During the recent visit to this country of Colombian teachers, Mrs. Crosthwaite obtained tickets to many concerts and acted as hostess to the teachers. At a reception at her home, the Colombians came in native cctume and brought musical instruments from Colombia and did native dances and songs. At the end of their stay here they presented Mrs. Crosthwalte with a South American emerald pine.
The Pilot Club Of Greenville was chartered September, 1987, with a charter membership of 15. The first president was Mrs. James B. Mallory. Other presidents have been Mrs. W. W. Howell, 1958-1969; Mrs. Orval L. Phillips, 1959-1960 and 1960-1861, and the current president is Mrs. Robert W. Pennell.
The first Pilot Club was organized in Macon, Ga., on October 18, 1921, with a charter membership of forty. The name Pilot was chosen because it means Leader and Guide and the word International was added because the farsighted founders visualized an organization which would become international in scope. At the present time there are approximately 440 clubs in the United States, Canada, England, France, Japan, Hawaii, etc. Pilot International is one of the five international classified civic and service organizations for executive business and professional women, similar to mens service clubs such as Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, etc. The basic principles are FRIENDSHIP AND SERVICE. Pilot International is a member of the council of Womens International Association of Altru&a Clubs, Inc., Quota Club International, Inc., Federation of Seroptomist Clubs, Zonta International, and Pilot International.
For the purpose of more efficient administration Pilot International is divided into Districts and Districts into local clubs. The local club is in District No. Six.
The objectives of local clubs are:
To further the objects of Pilot International, the study and teachings of its principles, the preservation of its Ideals and its ethics.
To develop friendship as a means of broadening the field of opportunity for service and to encourage and pro-. mote international peace and cultural relations.
To inculcate the ideal of service as a basis of all worthy enterprises, and to influence its application in the civic, business, and social life of the Pilot.
To encourage high ethical standards among business ", and professional women.
To promote active participation in any movement that - will tend to improve the civic, social, industrial and commercial welfare of the community.
Membership in a Pilot Club is determined by classification and is by invitation. Only, two thoroughly representative women from each classification, who are actively identified with the business or professional interests of the community and hold executive positions, are eligible.
The rehabilitation of Vimoutiers, a French Village,
, was adopted as a Pilot International project in June, 1949. Pilot International has helped restore homes, churches, schools. Each local club has sent trees and supplies for rebuilding, and through carefully co-ordinated channels all clubs work together to meet its individual and community needs. The tp'ffn zquare in Vimoutiers has been named Pilot.'
Twenty-one international scholarships have been awarded, with three being offered each year. Eiich District of Pilot International offers scholarships ahd a large percentage of local clubs have their individual scholarships. In 1960, East Carolina College had a recipient of a scholarship from District No. Six to which the local Pilot Club belongs.
The community's need is the Pilot Clubs opportunity for service. Each club selects and directs its own civic and service projects. The local Pilot Club cooperates with existing community agencies and national and international drives that will benefit humanity. It is currently# participating in the
In a morning ceremony at 11 was tied with pink satin ribbons, oclock Saturday, March 3, Miss Bridesmaids were Miss Jean-Jean Eloise Sniith became the ette 'Taylor of Greenville Imd
bride of Billy Boyd Cuthrell at Miss Jean Stafford of Elizabeth Methodist City. They wore dresses isimilar
Nuptials Planned Forjan^
Jarvis Memorial .Chui'ch. Dr. Edgar B. Fisher to that of the honor attendant.
[officiated. land carried bouquets of sprint?
^ The bride is the daughter of flowers tied with orchid satin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grey SmithMr. Cuthrell's lather erved of Greenville. Mr. Cuthrell is', as best man. Ushers were Rich-the son of Mr. and Mrt. Alex ard Stroud, Kenneth Hauls andi Cuthrell Jr. of Greenville. Bobby Bateman, all of Ayrlen
The church was decorated, For her daughters wedding
with bridal greenery of Palmetta Mrs. Smith wore a teal blue and Areca palms, and seven- lace over taffeta dress, matching branched candelabros holding accessories and a corsage ofi
cathedral candles were used. On the altar was an arrangement of white glads and pom pons. A brass^^ Pri Dieu was placed in front of the altar where the
bride and the bridegroom knelt for prayer. Pews were marked with bridal satin.
A pfogram of nuptial music
white orchids. Mrs. Cumrell wore a dress of green lace over taffeta, matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. For a wedding trip to unan
nounced points, the bride chose an original casual co.stume of azure blue linen and a hat of the same material.
was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll| The bride is a graduate
of Gr.eenville, organist, and Dr. Carl HJortsvanI, soloist.
Given in marriage by her brother, William Grey Smith of
Junius H. Rose High School and Is a Junior at East. Carolina College. A graduate of Ayden High School, the bridegroom at-
i Wilmington, the bride wore a i tended East Carolina College
formal-length dress of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, fashioned with elongated bodice, scalloped medieval neckline, embroidered with Irrldescents. The long sleeves ended in calla points over the bride's hands. Her voluminous skirt featured taffeta bows and cascades into a chapel-length train. Her two-tiered fingertip veil of pure silk French illusion was attached to a double queens crown encrusted with swirls of pearls and sequins. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white orchids and nylon tulle tied with naiTOW satin.
Miss Lorraine Smith, slater of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a tellerina length dress of pale orchid nylon chiffon over taffeta, designed with a portrait draped neckline and a draped overskirt. She were an orchid headpiece of flower design and matching accessories. Her cascade bouquet of pink carnations and orchid pom pons
and is presently associated with Marchant Calculators, Inc.
Cake Cutting Members of the Cuthrell-Smlth wedding party were entertained at a cake cutting on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. i Walter Grey Smith and Dr. and Mrs, John Horne at the home of the Hornes.
A green and white color motif was carried out in .decorating the home. The appointed table featured a centerpiece of white, gladiolas.
Mrs. Walter Grey Smith, mother of the bride, served the wedding cake after the bride and the bridegroom had cut the first slice of cake. The bride-! grooms mother poured punch.'
Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr., Mr. Richard Stroud, and Mrs. Clay Stroud Sr. entertained at a luncheon for the Cuthrell-Smith wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Silo.
Duplicate Bridge Winners
The Faculty Duplicate Club met in regular session last evening with five tables in play. North-South winners were Mrs. J. H, B. Moore and Dr. J. H Stewart, first; Mrs. Merrill Bynum and Miss Marguerite Rouse, second. East-West winners were Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte and Mr. C, J. Goodman, second.
The group was reminded by itsi president, Mr. Eustace Conway, that election of new officers would be an item of business next time and that it would be appropriate to consider any changes in club routines.
The club will hold Its next game March 18 at 7:30 at the community room of the Planters National Bank and Trust Co. Games are held under sanction of the American Contract Bridge League and players Interested
Mrs. Rawl Is
Club Hostess
The Round Table met with Mrs. R. B, Lee on Feb. 27 at! her home on the Falkland Highway.
Mrs. Robert Fountain, president, presided during the brief business meeting. Members exchanged books.
Continuing the clubs study of New Frontiers, Mrs. Royce Hunsucker chose as her topic Milestones in the History of American Postal Service.
n duplicate bridge are invited 3 attend.
Bethel Cliib
Hears Speaker
BETHELRev. Carl W, Barbee, local Methodist pastor, spoke at the monthly meeting of the Home Demonstration Book Club this week which met in the home of Mrs. J. C. Wlilitimson.
The speaker was presented by Mrs. A. J. Crane, chairman of the program, Mr. Barbee spoke on Poetry As Related to Life. He mentioned several authors and read a number of poems which he said were helpful in our understanding of life situations.
The Rev. Barbee included in the selection the poems To Pace His Day and Task by Edwin Markham, Two Gods by Sam Walter Foss, Walt by Grace Crowell, and others.
Mrs. R. B. Edmondson led the group in games. Mrs. Maude Harris presided and had charge of the distribution of books. Refreshments were served by the host.
is the
MISS CAROL ANN TADLOCK . . .
daughter of Mrs. Arnold Claude Tadlock of Greenvle and the late Mr. Tadlock who announces her engagement to George Cutter Wyman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Wyman of Winchester, Mass. The wedding wiU take place June 23.
Calendar Events
SATURDAY 8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
MONDAY
10:00 a.m.Greenville Service League meets at Elm St. Recreation Center.
10:00-12:00 N Sewing Class at Elm Street Park.
6;.30 p.m.Rotary Club
6:40 pm.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.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.
8:00 p.m.Week of Prayer for Home Missions for Arlington Street Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Jackson, *Rt. 1, Witervllle.
8:00 p.m.Home Mission program at Memorial Ba>-tist Church.
TUESDAY
10:00 a.m.Home Mission program at Memorial Baptist Church.
10:00 a.m.Week of Prayer for Home Missions for Arlington Street Baptist
Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Allen, 108 Vernon St.
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park.
12:30 p.m.Mrs. D. R. Gid-ley will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Club. '
1:00 p. m.The ThaUan Book Club will meet with Mrs. Louise Ficklen.
1:00 p.m. Mrs. Dewey Page and Mrs. J. C. Galloway will be hostesses to the Sappho Book Club at the Page home.
2:00-2:36 p.m. Exercise Class, Elm Street Park.
2:30 p.m.D. H. Sencin-diver will be the speaker for Thetis Book Club meeting at the home of Mrs. E. L. Clark.
2:30 p. m. Mrs. Morris Brody will be hostess to the Delphian Book Club.
7:30 p.m.^The Pitt County Club of Licensed Practical Nurses will meet at the home of Mrs. J. M. Keeter in Win-terville.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.
8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
MISS ALICE LEOTA EDWARDS . . . is tha
daughter of Mrs. Lennle Wardcll Edwards of Greenville and the iate Mr. Edwards who announces her engagement to Sherrill Miller Bryant of Boonevllle and Greenville, son of Mrs. Jay Prank Bryant of Boonevllle. The wedding Is planned for June 9.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of
the world meet at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Reginald Gray.
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She told how mall has been delivered by couriers on foot, on horseback, by overland stagecoaches, by boat, by railroads, buses and airplanes. 'Two especially interesting milestones were the Camel Caravan and the Pony Express.
When the American Colonies were new, the postal fee was collected when the mall was delivered. The first adhesive stamps were used in 1847.
Postcards were first sold in 1885, and Rural Free Delivery service w'as begun in 1896. Postal Savings accounts were opened in 1911.
Heart Fund Drive. One of the recent pr^ects has been the
Pitt County Home where a beauty parlor was Installed for the benefit of the rendente, along with rocking chairs for the Individual rooms and a wheel chair. Supplies andi services arjB given to the School for Retarded Children. In April, the Pilot Club 'of Greenville will present a puppet show entitled "Puss In Boots, with the proceeds to be used In sending children to camps In the summer.
The low postal rates for advertising material, and the franking privilege allowed gove ernment officials are some of the reasons for the deficit In the U. S. Postal Department.
A new frontier, now developing, is Missile Postal Service.
During the social hour, guests were invited into the dining room, where Mrs. E E Rawl served a sweet course and Mrs. C. OH. Horne poured coffee at an appointed table.
Spring flowers were used throughout the- house.
+ Birth +
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Columbus Harris of Route 5, Greenville, a son, Kenneth Ray, on February 28. 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Color Schemes
PARIS (WNS) Bdadelelne Porthault, who heads the household linens departmenat Dior, reported upon completion of her 1961 records that brunettes prefer light blue or yellow linens, blondes prefer pink, and redheads prefer turquoise. The Duchess of Windsor still remains faithful to Wallis blue, the color of her eyes.
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See You Tomorrow - Youll Be dad You Came!
'
J
Saturday, March S. 1962 '
New ECC Dorm Is Urgently Needed
Vou Both Overrate Yourselves-
Approval by the Advisory Budget Commission for East Carolina College to seek a federal loan with which to construct a new women's dormitory is a positive step which will benefit both the college and young women of this section who are seeking a college education.
Like many other colleges in North Carolina, East Carolina has found its physical facilities taxed to the limit by the applications of new students wanting to enter college. Like some others. East Carolina has found it necessary to turn aw^ay applicants in recent years because housing arrangements could not be made for them either on the campus or in' the community.
, As the number of freshmen students has increased in recent years, there has also been an increase in the number of upper classmen at East Carolina College. Because o^this, according to ECp officials, there will be one less womens dormitor> available this fall for freshmen and transfer students than was the case last fall. The reason, of course, is that more dormitory space is required to
ittle Surprise "n Court Rulina
By LYNN NISBET PAR REACHING 13iere was DO surprise around captol square or anywhere else much in North Carolina when the State Supreme Court affirmed the japlnlon of Attorney General BnAon and the decision of Judge William BickeU denying an elec-In th Lieutenant Governors office. Even those who wanted an election and feel there ought to be provision for one, atUl recognised that the language of the constitution was against them.
There was considerable surprise in some quarters, however, at the lengths to which Justice Denny, in writing the opinion of the whole court, went with respect to defining powers of the President of the Senate.
The constitucm inrovides that the Lieutenant Governor shall preside over the Senate, but shall have no vc^ exceiA in case of a tie. The Senate also elects a president pro tempore to preside and perform the legislative duties of the Lieutenant Governor when he for any reason is not able to perform them. He has no functi(M3s other than purely legislative. There is further provislOTi for the election of a president of the senate. tn event the Lteutenant Governor is permanently disqualified for any reason to preside. Heretofore the opinion has been generally that the duties of the presidente in such cases were limited also to legislative matters. There is provision for the emergency situation in which both the Governor and the Lieutenant Governor should be knocked ut. for the senate to be called In special session to elect a president who would assume power and authority of the chief cxecirttve.
EXAMPLE There has been only me instance In this century where a Lieutenant Governor moved up to the top office and vacated the senate presidency. That was in 1954 when Governor Umstead died and Lieutenant Hodges moved up. The 1955 senate, convening a few weeks later, elected Sen. Luther Bamhardt of Cabarrus as President. He served throughout that session, and in 1956 was elected Lieutenant Governor, so that tn 1957 and 1959 he continued to preside over the senate in that capacity. Although Governor Hodges frequently asked President Bamhardt to sit In on Council of State meetings, and to preside at official functions in his absence, Bamhardt never did assume any of the other prerogatives of Lieu-^ tenant Governor.
ENLARGED The Denny opinion greatly enlarges the scope of the president of the senate. A significant sentence in the text of the opinion reads: We further hold that when a vacancy occurs In the
office of Lieutenant Governor, the powers, duties and emoluments of the office of Lieutenant Governor devolve upon the president of the senate who shall discharge the duties and powers of the office of Lieutenant Governor for the unex-plres portion of the term to which the Lieutenant Govemor-was elected.
That is taken to mean that as soon as the 1963 senate elects a president he will immediately becomes eligible to draw the $2100 annual salary of the Lieutenant Governor in addition to his per diem as presiding officer of the senate, and will also take the seat on the State Board of Educatira which the constitution assigns to the Lieutenant Governor. There are other specific duties assigned by statute tt the Lieutenant Governor, none of which Bamhardt sought to exercise as president of the senate through 1955 and 1956.
CONTEST This widely broadened concept of the powers involved may speed up interest in the race for president of the 1963 senate. There are presently two avowed candidates, Senators Lunsford Crew of Halifax and Clarence Stone of Rockingham. Crew is also an avowed candidate for Lieutenant Governor in 1964. The traditional east-west rotation would give the office to the east then. Senator Stone is making his campaign on that point, and that the office of president of the senate this year should remain in the west where the late Lieutenant Governor Phil-pott lived.
Since the high court has ruled that all the powers, duties and emoluments of the Lieutenant Governor devolve upon the president of the senate, it Is entirely probable that other candidates may be interested who would not have been Interested merely In presiding over the senate.
PROPOSED CHANGES The people will vote this fall on several proposed changes In the constitution with respect to succession to public office. The new provisions clarify some phases of procedure, but most students agree they afford little real help in simplifying the status of the Lieutenant Governor. One helpful item is elimination of one vote in the senate. The proposed amendment would provide for the election of a president protem just like it is now done. Then in event the Lieutenant Governor was disqualified as presiding officer, the elected president pro tern would automatically become president of the senate.
But and another important fact to remember is that each General Assembly is a law unto Itself, and that under existing constitutional provisions, no officers elected in 1%1 can hold over into the 1963 session.
accomodate the increased number who now have become upper classmen.
By building a new women's dormitory with the aid of a federal loanas has been done with other dormitories on the campusthe college will be able to provide for more of the young people who are applying for admission. Although it will mean an increase in dormitory rent for on-campus students, the increase will be less than $25 per student per year. Such an amount would not likely make the difference between a student being able to go to college and not being able to go. Without the new dormitory, however, many women applicants would have to be turned away for lack of space to house them. ' " ,
The new womens dormitory, if it is constructed, could not possibly be ready by the coming fall, but if steps are taken immediately to follow through with planning and constructing the new dorm, it. may be possible to have it ready for use by the fall of 1963.
We trust the officials of East Carolina College will promptly move to implement plans for the new dormitory. Such a step will be in the best interest of the young people of the state and of higher education in North Carolina,
Space Project System Might Help Airlines
When there is a major air tragedy such as the one In New York which took 95 lives this week, there is hardly a limit to the expense to which the airlines and the government will go in seeking to determine the canse of the disaster.
At least oiu object being sought by emergency workers at the crash scene is an automatic flight recorder, one of the planes instruments which provides a second-by-second record pf the planes
operation. If the instrument can be recovered and ^ tj at T>nVT C'
studied, perhaps the experts will be able to deter- HALi idUYLJli
mine whether a mechanical malfunction or a human error caused the disaster.
In this era of advanced communications in connection with space projects, it does not seem unreasonable that some more advanced system of com- _
munication could be used to monitor flights of air- body "care^*tT join'^the soSety liners in much the same way that flights of space for the abolition of the month vehicles are monitored. It would be costly, to-be March? sure, but it could likewise pinpoint in many in- gh^pSi^tlraf "lember-stpces the cause of an airplane crash. It may well Everyone han' had the exper-eliminate to some extent a part of the cost of in- lence of writing a check or let-vestigating airplane disasters by conventional fer at the start of a new year means, and in all probability give the experts more JJar^bSore^^^^^ exact information than they are now able to com- This week I pulled an even pile in the case of a crash. bigger mental boo-boo. On the
If scientists are able to monitor minute func- I ^
tions of vehicles moving through space at speeds of iTapiS^ i. thus omitting the 31 thousands of miles an hour over distances of many days of March altogether, thousands of miles, they should be able to provide Getting a date wrong is to a a practical communications system for monitoring S^sios1ng a^bal^ fiddle regular scheduled airline flights. If they know in- is to a musician. My editorial stantly when a tiny switch fails to properly function colleagues across the country on a space vehicle, they should be able to detect giving me a terrible
mechanical failures in airplanes. how can anyone lose a
Such a monitoring system might prove a major whole month out of his life step in safer air transportation, both from the standpoint of preventing accidents and from the stand- ri-n
point of determining the cause of accidents. JLLliLL/l O OLlyilly . . .
..n Holv Horror Gospel Truth
-Z (Washington Daily News) cate 30.(X)0 stude
Svndieaie, lae.
To Abolish The Month
NEW YORK (AP) Any-
particularly at your age? theyve been demanding gleefully.
When I mentioned the experience to a friend of mine who flunked psychology in college, he felt sure he had the answer.
It is undoubtedly the result of a deep emotional blow In your childhood, he said. Think back. Can you recall any soul-scarring emotional deprivations you suffered during the month of March when you were in kindergarten? v
Why, yes, I replied, for if there is any period in my life for which I have total recall, it Is those three formative years I spent in kindergarten.
I was rejected by a girl named Amy, and the class bully knocked out a front tooth and took away my lollipop.
That explains It, my friend said. Thats why you uncon-
xceDt
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By J.4MES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Its like pulling a string. Labor and industry leaders throw up their hands in horror at mention of government intrusion in collective bareaining.
, Theyve just done it again, this time with Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg.
But when they get in a jam particularly when both sides are feeling the effect of a strike theres less horror and more realism and the government somehow is welcome to stick its nose in.
In modem times few steel contracts have been signed without government intercession of some kind.
The record-breaking 116-day steel strike of 1959 was halted by the Taft-Hartley laws Injunction and finally .settled after Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Labor Secretary James P. -Mitchell moved in with recommendations.
In fact, before they got Into the picture. David J. McDonald. head of the Steelworkers Union, asked for recommenda-tion.s by the government.
For mo.st of 1959 President Eisenhower had tried to follow a hands off policy. Even when the strike .started he wouldnt try' to .stop it with the only weapon he had an Injunction. He said there wa.s no emergency.
He learned differently as the strike continued and the economy beean tn suffer. In the end he used the Ininnction and sent in Mitchell and Nixon.
Nevertheless a speech a week ago by Goldberg brought protests from AFL-CTO President George Meany and steel industry people. 'They interpreted what he said as government intervention in collective bargaining.
It would mean that but in only a mild way compared with what would could be complete Intervention if Congress eve-approved, such as price and wage .controls and compulsory arbitration. Goldberg said hes against those instruments.
Wht he said was that when labor and management negotiate a new contract they must, in addition to their own inter-e.sts, consider the general welfare. For example:
A sharp price incrfease, resulting from sharp wage increases. could begin an inflationary spiral. A stride could trigger a recession. And a work stoppage in a vital industry could affect national defense.
Goldberg made two main points:
1. Before a labor-management failure to work out a settlement reaches the strike stage, the government should 1)ubllsh sta tistics on the industry ^ the public can understand wtSt the Issues really are and "put pressure on both sides to get together.
In the past the government has waited until a strike .started to make public the statistics.
2. The government should provide guidelines to both sides
(Continued on Page 8)
(Washington Daily News)
William Friday of the Consolidated University of North Carolina says that this state fac-'es a crisis In higher education because ever increasing* needs, brought on by ever Increasing enrollments, cannot be met under existing circumstances.
Offhand, it Is easy for one to say that BUI Friday is crying wolf and that he is an alarmist. Some will point to the fact that North Carolina has always been able to offer a higher education to those seeking it, and they will conclude quite dogmatically that North Carolina will always be ready, willing, and able to meet any educational challenge which might arise.
That feeling of smugness on the part of so many people serves in this hour to defeat higher education Itself. When higher education is defeated in any sense, it is not a system which falls but rather It Is youth which pays the high price.
If educational institutions of North Carolina, be they of the public nature or denomidational schools, cannot accept the students asking admission, then we are In a tragic position. And that very circumstance is likely to happen unless the people of North Carolina awaken to the needs.
What Bill Friday says is not the words of an alarmist, and he Is not crying wolf. What he says Is the gospel truth. The vital statistics of North .Carolina today are available for all to see and study. It Is relatively easy to figure out right now how many students will be seeking higher education next year or five or ten years from now.
How can North Carolina edu
cate 30,(X)0 students for instance when there are faculties and physical facilities to take care of 20,000 students? Somewhere along the line something or someone must give. We dare say right now that the situation is far worse than a majority of the people of North Carolina realize.
For one to take the attitude that oh well, somehow the state can take care of the boys and girls seeking higher educations ist antamount to setting down and letting nature take its course. The only trouble Is that In this present circumstance as we look to the future, nature is not on our sijle.
North Carolinians somehow must be awakened. Both public and private institutions must somehow be ready to meet the ever increasing challenge. More coUeges are needed, and more facilities must be provided at present colleges. .
Before we can expand, enlarge, and create new institutions, the people of North Carolina must become saturated with the ideas that we cannot stand still and feel that nature will look ouf for us. It just will not happen that way.
Once the people of North 'Carolina become sufficiently aware of the needs, then proper steps wUI be taken to meet these needs. Right now the people seem to be enjoying a deep sleep.
Perhaps 10 years from now. i^ we sit idly by, we are golhg to pay a terrifically high price for our indifference and our shortsightedness.
Now is the time for all good men and women to come to the aid of higher education.
Space scientists, who have mastered gravity and atmosphere, still bow to the same bugaboo that frustrates picnickers: the weather. Miami (Fla.) Herald.
As one glow worm said to another, I feci so stupidIve been talking to a cigarette butt for 10 minutes.Eddy-ville iLa.) Tribune.
Will the next step be to pay some people for not working in order to reduce a labor surplus the same as some farmers are paid to not plant in order to prevent overproductionIndustrial News Review.
sclously have a grudge against March, and try to forget it.
But his theory collapsed when I pointed out that I had lost even prettier girls in kindergarten and had other teeth knocked out and other lollipops taken away from me by the class bully in October and May, months I prize highly.
The only reason why I can see that I forgot March this year is It really Isnt worth remembering anyway.
When you get right down to 'it, March Is one of the dullest pages on the calendar.
Much is c'ther icy or muddy, frigid or windy. It is like an adolescent unable to make up its mind. It has both feet in winter and only one hand held out to the warming spring.
March is an ambush, a pneumonia month, unpredictable and untrustworthy. Whatever kind of clothing you put on in a morning in March Is likely to turn out to be the wrong kind by nightfall.
Only people who enjoy all kinds of weather enjoy March people who get a thrill out of being kicked in the stomach and patted on the back at the same time.
No wonder I forgot March. Why dont we all forget March? Lets simply wipe it out altogether, and give 16 days more to lovely April and 15 days more to splendid September?
In any case, friends, please dont mall me any pocket calendars with the month of March circled by a blue pencil mark. Ive already received enough to last me a lifetime.
Opinions !h Brief
Abraham Lincoln was once asked to give his definition of diplomacy. Well, he mused, I gue.ss you might say that it is the knack of letting the other fellow have your way. Mattoon (111.) Journal-Ga-zette.
prid:
Oiir
Country
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY ' Copyright. 1962, King Fsatures Syndicate, Inc.
It was thrilling to hear, at long last, an American stand before the Congress and speak in unmlstaken patrlt^c language: I am glad to see that pride In our country and Its accomplishments is not a thing of the past.
This man, John Glenn, who had risked his life for his country in two wars and who flew through the heavens to nail the American flag in a star, did not and-lf-or-but about his love of country.
Thousands of children Bned the streets In Washington with signs bearing the slogan, Go! and It .is this stimulant that the country has been needing for a long time, ever since w# went 80 International during World War n that we forgot that to be international It Is essential first to be national. Patriotism was killed along with the marching band as the men sailed away for World War n and the Korean War. We could not offend our Allies!
But here steps forwftrd m daring man who says:
I still get a hard-to-deflne feeling Inside when the flag goes by and I know you do, too. Today, as I rode up Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House, and saw the tremendous outpouring of feeling on the part of so many thousands of people I got that same feeling. There can be no question but the past 30 years have been spiritually deadening. Ardently those who propagandized for friend and foe lessened the enthusiasm for our own country.
It was curious to watch the sharp change of attitude In the 1930s. Before the Great Depression, this was Gods own country, and anyone wlw failed to understand that was as likely as not to get a bloody nose. Then the guts went out of the nation and a generation approached life hopelessly, acting as though the sole value of our country is to provide money, not life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness which Is opportunity to be productive.
And after that came the horrible 30s and 40s when the European and Asiatic propagandists labored to destroy the spirit of our people, when text books were rewritten and American hLstory and literature disappeared from high school and college currculums: when men and women signed petitions denouncing their own country.
Spies appeared in our midst and as surprising as it may seem, there were those who came to their defense and justified their actions on grounds of higher morality. Even when our courts convicted those who served a foreign country, there were those who criticized the courts, not the spies and cheats. This attitude was not limited to Communists or even to fellow-travellers, for there were all sorts of Americans who could condone the' betrayal of country or even. In a way, partake of such activities and plead that they could not tell the truth lest they Indict themselves of criminal acts.
A younger generation Inevitably appeared which had to go to yet another war, the Korean War, and to them it all seemed meaningless and futile as a war without victory must be. Their lives were interfered with, their careers disturbed, their marriages postpond. They lived their young lives with the draft hovering over them and with unanticipated uncertainties facing them. And they learned to count their earnings In terms of tax deducatlons unl they realized that equality of opportunity is not what they were told that It might be.
It seemed for a whila to be a cold generation, specializing in vocational subjects, hard-, boiled in their relationship to each other. Sentiment seemed to be ruled out and Ideals and aspirations seemed hopeless dreams.
Then came another turn the Conservative Revolt on the campuses, a revivalist movement in many respects, small but articulate, undirected but Idealistic. This was but an Indication that youth cannot long be frigid. It must fine excitement and fervor and faith. To say that the small Conservative movement meant all that Is to exaggerate, but It is symbolic and indicative. The essence of the Conservative movement Is a restoration of patriotism, (Continued on Page 8)
Strength For Today
Steel Contract Will Affect All
By EARL L. DOUr.I.A.SS IT CAN BECOME DANGEROUS
The ,\vou. ' maximum has come to have an important place in inodem vocabular-ly. It means the greatest quantity or value attainable tn a given ca.se, Get the maximum mileage out o your tires or your gasoline. Dteposit in the bank which pays higher Interest on savings than any other bank. Eat thLs breakfast iood or that and get the maximum of vitamins.
This emphasis on the advantage of having everything maximum In quantity and quality has both a bad and a good effect on living. The good effect arises from the stimulation It gives one to do his best and In his seeking to get the best possible. It encourages thrift and prudence In buying. It keeps
pointing one always to attainments never previously reached.
Th disadvantageous a.spect of such an emphasLs is that it tends to make us quantitative in our thinking rather than qualitative. The biggest tends to become the best. Power assumes too prominent a place as a factor In life. People who are money-mad think in terms of maximum and growing maximum. As a nation, the maximum outlook tends to make us feel that If high living standards are maintained. If wages and Income are large, if office buildings tower higher and higher Into the sky, the nation Is great and every day is becoming greater.
So watch out about that word maximum. It can help or It can hurt promote or under-mlug. -'
By ELMER ROESSNER Almost every business In the land will be affected by the Steelworkers contract.
If it results In an Increase In steel prices and If it doesnt if will be the greatest miracle .iince 4.(X)0 people were fed with seven loaves and a few small fishes almost every price in the country will be affected sooner or later.
There will be no sudden jump. Those things made largely of steel will first be affected. Later things made of smaller amounts, and things made with steel (which Includes all machinery) wll reflect the higher cost of steel labor.
ALL WAGES AFFECTED An equally pervasive affect will be on wages. Many unions shape their demands according, to the pattern of the steelworkers gains. The demands are not always exact; they ar not cent for cent or fringe for fringe. But they are alwaya related. Steel
workers have never wrested a sizable increase that was not followed, first by all Industr'gl unions and then by craft | I office unions.
And It doesnt end there. As business knows from past experiences, the rise generated by the steelworkers affects almo.st every kind of employe, organized or unorganized.
HOW TO MEET IT The Administration, which appears to be pushing for a settlement favorable to the union. Is at the same time trying to give business a weapon which. In many ca.ses, can offset It. That is the proposal to allow an 8 per cent tax credit on new capital investments, and to shorten depredation writeoffs. , Thus bu.siness Is getting gov-eiTiment aid to Install more automated equipment which. In turn, can Increase production per payroll dollar. There are, of course, other ways of coping with the probability of higher
wages: Improving scheduling. times ahead for business, reducing overtime, eliminating unnecessary functions and so on through the book.
Meanwhile, business faces trouble with Its wage and salary structure from another direction; the government.
REAL COMPETITION Government Is competing with private business for personnel In three ways:
1-. It Is trying to put through , Glenn a general pay rise for govern- toys, the mental
3. The government Is stepping up recruitment of stenographers, secretaries and people with other special skills, hinting at assignment in gay capitals abroad.
employees, which will tend to attract even more workers from private industry.
2. It Is seeking permission to lncrea.se salaries It can pay to top executives. Top executives salaries in mast government departments are about half comparable salaries in Industry. This has enabled Industry to keep $,50,000-a-year men simply by paying them close to that. But if the government gets authority to bid against business for top men. there are hard
OLD PROMOTER FINDS NO NEW SPACE-TOY RUSH I suppose you expect a rash space games and Old Promoter said when he dropped In today.
I had surmised as much. I said.
Put your surmise back In the box and save It for Christmas. he said. Ive been talking with people in the trade. There will be very few Items. First, commercial exploitation of Colonel Glenns flight Is frowned on. Second, just about time manufacturers could get new space toys to market, a new project would be on the pad.f/
'T
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 8, 1962^5
Greenville MeeU Roanoke Rapid In Finali Tonight 'Phants Upset New Bern 72-62; James Scores 27
BEL VOIR. FALKLAND
Wed. 6:30 p.m.
WINNER OF GAME NO. I
WINTERVILLE
Pitt County Tqumey Pairings
- GIRLS
cmcoD
Fri. 7:30 p.m.
Wed. 9:30 p.m.
Mon. 6:30 p.m.
GAME NO. 1
GBIMESLAND
BTOKES-PACTOLUS
FARMVILLE
Sat. 7:30 p.m.
Mon. 9:30 p.m.
AYDEN
BETHEL
Thurs. 8:00 p.m.
Tues. 8:00 p.m.
(PCC Champ)
GRIFTON
By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer
Coach Bo Parley and the Greenville Phantoms upset the New Bern Bears last night in the second game of the semifinals by a score of 72.62.
The victory gives the Phantoms the opportunity to meet the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets in tonights NEAC championship contest. Earlier in .the night, the consolation game will b played between Tarboro and New Bern, The first game is scheduled to begin at 7:00 oclock,
Phants Overpower Bears Greenville simply overpowered New Bern in the first quarter to take an early commanding lead. Behind the scoring of Billy James and the rebounding of Jack Polcy, the Phantoms surged to a 22-11 first period advantage. Rodney Knowles led the phantoms in the second quarter as they
went on to a 85-17 halftime lead.
New Bern returned m the second half to begin to catch the high scoring Phantoms. Late in the second half, the Bears managed to cut Greenvilles lead to nine points 59-50. However, New Bern could not keep pace with the victory seeking phantoms as Greenville went on for the win, 72-62.
James Gets 27 James, who scored 22 pOlnts In Greenvilles opendng victory Wednesday night, once again led the phantoms with a game high total of 27 points. He was not only outstanding as a scorer for Greenville last night, but he also played an excellent defensive ball game. For the two games that Greenville has played in the tournament James Is averaging 24.5 points per contest. .
Led by James and Rodney
Knowles, Greenville surged ahead of New Bern 18-5 after seven minutes of the opening period. For the remainder of the quarter, the two teams matched each other basket for basket with Greenville leading 22-11 at the close of the quarter.
Phants Increase Lead
New Bern -was unable to keep pace with the high scoring Phantoms as Greenville continued to Increase their lead during the second quarter, The Phantoms, playing one of their best games of the season, advanced to a 35-17 halftime advantage.
The Bears returned to the court in the second half to slowly begin narrowing Greenvilles margin. New Bern fought desperately to outscore the Phantoms 18-13 in the third period and close Greenvilles lead to 13 points at the end of the quarter.
Lee Led Beam
Led by Jack Lee, the Bears began to score effectively for the first time of the contest. Lee scored five straight points to set the score at 57-47 with five minutes remaining in the ball game. Glenn Dunn then hit the nets to pull the Bears within nine points of the leaders, However, Greenville was not to be overtaken by the rallying Bears.
The only comments made by New Bern Coach Bob Lewis were, we had a very rough night as we couldnt score. The first half killed us. Greenville Coach Bo Parley remarked, The boys played a fine ball game, but then theyve showed a lot of improvement towards the end of the season.
Box score:
AYDEN
Wed. 8:00 p.m.
BOYS
GRIMESLANO
WINNER OF GAME NO. 1
FARMVILLE
Fri. 9:00 p.m.
Thurs. 6:30 p.m.
Mon. 8:00 p.m.
GAME NO. 1
STOKES-FACXOLVS
CHICOD
BETHEL
Sat. 9:00 p.m.
Tues. 6:30 p.m.
belvoir-falkland
Thurs. 0.3O p.m.
(PCC Champ)
WINTERVILLE
Tues. 9.30 pi.m.
Greenville
FG
FT
TP
Foley ..........
3
2-5
8
James .........
12
3-4
27
Knowles ........
4-8
20
Andresen .......
3
0-0
6
McArthur
0-0
4
Allen ...........
, 0
3-6
3
Powell ..........
, 0
0-0
0
Joyner .........
2-5
4
Totals ........
29
14-28
72
New Bern
Dunn, G.......
. 7
4-8
18
Bunting ........
4-5
8
Verrone ........
. 0
0-0
0
Toler ...........
. 1
1-2
3
Lee ............
. 2
5-6
9
Pljmn ..........
. 3
3-6
9
Dunn, J........
. 0
1-2
1
Stovall .........
1
1-1
3
Reel ...........
. 0
0-0
0
Peterson .......
. 0
0-0
0
Ricks ..........
3-6'
11
Totals .......
20
22-35
62
GRIFTON
Clemson Seeking Third Miracle
By KEN ALYTA
RALEIGH. N.C. AP)- Clemsons sophomore sensations try to work their third successive basketball miracle tonight against top-seeded Wake Forest in the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference champion toumkment.
The suddenly arou.sed Clemson Timers came from 12 points behind after 10 minutes Friday night to lead Duke through the final Frantic 12 minutes and whip the nations No. 8 team and second seeded tournament entry. 77-72.
Wake Forests defending champions got a 38-polnt effort from All America Len Chappell to come from behind in the second half and eliminate fourth-seeded South Carolina 88-75.
Clemson. which came into the tournament with a 10-14 record, best in 10 years at the school, got a 34-polnt job from Jim Brennan. McKeesport, Pa., sophomore, and another bangup display of team pl.iv and detennlnation.
Tonight, the Tigers go for their biggest prize, victory over Wake Forest and a berth in the NCAA Eastern Regionals against Ivy League champion Y^le March 12 at Philadelphia.
Coach Press Maravich, who has had many a sad slow walk off a baslielball court in his six yeart at Clemson. hasnt had to walk off the Reynolds Coliseum court yet. His pepped'Up charges twice have given him the carry-off treatment here.
Celsmon now has a four-game Winning streak and Wake Forest
I has won eight straight for a 17-8 record.
Duke, the highest scoring ACC team over the season, had a miserable shooting night, hitting 24 iof 88 shots for 30.8 per cent against 47 for the regular season.
I Clemson, trailing 38-30 at the half after a 27 per cent shooting I job, hit 58.6 in the last 20 minutes.
I Brennan banged in 12 of 22 and added 10 of 11 from the foul line. ;Nick Milasnovich, another of the four Tiger starting sophs, collected all his 11 points in the last half.
Art Heymans 27 points and 20 rebounds were the top Duke! totals. Clemson grabbed only 43! rebounds against Dukes 62, but! the Tigers have defied logic and! .statistics here this week.'
Wake Forests Deacons led South Carolina through the last 13 minutes, but the lead was only 72-67 with 4:11 to go. From that point. Chappell stuffed in 12 consecutive points on two buck-1 ets and eight foul shots to carry the Deacons home and bring his , varsity career record to 2.000 points.
Wake Forest had a 50.8 shooting night and swept the boards for a 43-28 rebound edge.
South Carolina, shooting 41.5,! stayed in the game with a 31-34 foul shooting performance, i Pour of the Deacon starters hit double figures. Billy Packer collected 16 points; 6-10 Bob Wool-I lard had 13, including two lapups 'that put Wake Forest ahead for
good, and Dave Wiedeman scored sonal foul trouble cut short his 11. activity.
Ron Collins led South Carolina! Over the Season, Wake Forest with 20 and Art WhLsnant closed | walloped Clemson 81-54, then just his Gamecock career with 15 in sneaked by at Clemson 83-82 as 26 minutes of playing time as per- Chappell scored 32 points.
VPIAnd W, Va, In Finals
By ED YOUNG RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - West Virginia and Virginia Tech play for the Southern Conference basketball championship here tonight at 8:30 p.m. in a meeting that has seemed Inevitable since the tournament began three days ago.
WMls unbelievable KeydeU almost upset the seedlngs Friday night and carried Tech right down to the wire in the semifinals before bowing. 70-66.
In the opener of the night doubleheader before 5,562 at the Arena. West Virginia took wings midway the last half and put George Washingtons d e f e n ding champs out of the tourney, 86-73.
The Mountaineers havent been 00 their best behavior In the tour
nament which they have won six of the last seven years, and Coach George King Is openly apprehensive about the game with Tech.
King says West Virginia will need an exceptional gamo-may-be even one of those miracles to capture Um championship.
Techs a great ball club, and you know were not in good physi-cal shape, said the Mountaineer coach, whose team lost two starters last month and had another Injured In the tournament here^ ^
Weve had two great game with West Virginia this year and I thirik this will make It three. Tech Coach Chuck Noe said. I'm looking forward to it and so are our kids. You always play better against a good team.
HIGH SCORER . . . OreenvUles high scorer, Billy James (44). gets off one of his field goals against the Bears Friday night as two opponents try to block the shot.
(Reflector Photos by George Bryant)
Merritts 30 Boosts RR Past Tigers, Into Finals
By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer
Coach Don Curtis and the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets defeated the Tarboro Tigers last night in the first game of the semifinals by a score of 80-62.
Tonight, the Tigers meet the Greenville Phantoms in the final contest for the NEAC championship. The consolation game at 7:00 oclock will be played by Tarboro and New Bern,
Tarboro Takes Lead
Tarboro, behind the accurate shooting of Billy Preuler, surg ed in front of Roanoke Rapids at the close of the first quarter* by a score of 15-14. However,' the Yellow Jackets regained the advantage early In the second period and went on to lead 35-26 at the end of the half. Tommy Merritt, Roanoke Rapids high scoring center, scored 16 points in the first half to pace the Yellow Jackets.
The Tigers were unable to overtake the fast-scoring Yellow Jackets in the second half as Roanoke Rapids continued to set the pace. However, Tarboro managed to narrow the margin to eight points early in the, fourth quarter, but the Yellow Jackets refused to let the Tigers
overtake them. Roanoke Rapids easily began to increase their advantage and went on for the victory 80-62.
MerriU Led Yellow Jackets
Tommy Merritt led the Yellow Jackets with a game high total of 30 points. Jimmy Conner and Graham Dean, also In double figures for the Jackets, tallied 14 and 11 points respectively while Sonny Pruette and Chris Felts scored ten points each.
Billy Freuler, who scored 22 points In last nights win over Kinston, once again led the Tigers with eight field goals and seven free throws for a total of 23 points. Also in two digits for the Tigers was Ous Andrews who tallied 17 points in Tar-boros losing effort.
Tigen Narrow Lead Although the 'score mdlcates that Roanoke Rapids had a fairly easy ball game, the contest was rather close early in the fourth period. With seven minutes left in the game, Gus Andrews hit the nets to pull the Tigers within eight points of the Yellow Jackets. It was to no avail, however, as the Yellow Jackets began to Increase their pace. Roanoke Rapids outscored the Tigers 27-19 in the last period for the win.
East Carolina Dumped By Belmont Abbey, 57-53
rebound AT STAKE . . . Kenneth Allen (30) readies for a rebound along with New Berns Speed Bunting (34) and Donald Flynn (12)
SPARTANBURG, B.C. (AP) -Belmont Abbey and Ersklne play here tonight at Wofford College to determine wholl represent NAIA District 26 in the 32-team championship tournament at Kansas City.
The Abbey defeated East Caro-Mna 57-53 at Gastonia. N.C., and Erskine downed Newberry 76-61 at Due West in playoff games Friday night.
The Crusadirs frequently froze the ball to preserve their lead, holding it for more than dght
minutes in the second half. East
Carolina led by as much as seven
points In the first half, but the Abbey caught up when BUI Picke hit a field goal to make it 30-29 with 4:45 left.
At balftime Belmont Abbey led 35-30. .
/
liCadlng scorers were Flcke with 19 and Joe McDermott with 15 points for the Crusaders, and BUly Brogden with 18 for ECC.
Ersklne gained revenge on Newberry, which upset the Flying Fleet last week to win the Little Four tournament. It was Er-sklnes 21st victory in 28 starts and its third in four attempts against Newberry.
All Ersklne starters were in double figures. Bob Tuttle and Bill Walters had 18 points each, Bob HUler 16, Hogan Hancock 14 and Mike Jordan . 10. David Hawk scored 23 points for Newberry and Tom Crump 14. Jordan held Newberrys BUI Musgrave, who was voted most valuable player in the Little Four tourney, to six points and Musgrave fouled out with six minutes to play.
Roan<rt(e Rapids
FG
FT
TP
Merritt .........
10
10-14
30
i Dean .............
5
1-3
11
Conner ...........
6
2-3
14
Fields ............
1
3-4
5
Pruette ...........
5
0-0
10
Pelts .............
5
0-2
10
Poindexter .......
0
0-0
0
Pondren ..........
0
0-0
0
Totals .........
32
16-26
80
Tarboro
Preuler, B........
8
7-12
23
Preuler, P........
1
2-8
4
Pitt ..............
0
0-0
0
Fllmore ..........
1
0-3
2
Brill ..............
0
0-0
0
Bobbitt ...........
3
0-0
6
Fountain .
3
1-2
7
Andrews .....
8
1-1
17
Conway ..........
0
1-2
1
Totals .........
25
12-23
62
NEAC Finals
The final game of the NEAC Tournament gets underway tonight in a championship, contest at 9 oclock between the GSeenville Phantoms and the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets.
In a consolation game at 7 oclock the New Bern Beprs will meet the Tarboro Tigers.
Coach Bo Farleys Phantoms earned the eight to take on the Yellow Jackets In tonights final round when they downed New Bern 72-62 id the semifinals Friday night.
During the regular season Roanoke Rapids and Greenville split the two games. Roanoke Rapids finished the season on top of the Northeastern Conference standings, while Greenville tied with Jacksonville for fourth place.
Tonight the Phantoms will be led by Billy James who is averaging 24.5 points for the high scoring mark in the NEAC Tournament so far. Greenvilles Rodney Knowles, the high scorer for the Phantoms during the regular season, is hitting the tourney nets at a 15 5 clip. Jack Foley will head up the rebounding department if tonights action, is anything like the other two tournament games.
Leading the Yellow Jackets will be Tommy Merritt and Graham Dean who are averaging 23 5 and 15 points respectively in the tourney. Merritt was the high acorer in last nights game with Tarboro with 30 points.
In the consolation game. New Bern will be headed by Glenn Dunn who is averaging 20 points per contest in the tournament whUe Tarboro will be led by BUly Preuler and Gus Andrews. Preuler and Andrews are hitting at 21.5 and 17 point clips respectively.
See Prep Scores Page(
V Results
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Yale 81. Dartmouth 66 Penn 3, ComeU 90 (2 ot) LaSaUe 88. Western Ky, 84 Bro^^Ti 57. Harvard 53 Princeton 82. Columbia 47 Florida State 101, Georgia 69 JacksonvUie 98, ciglethorpe 92 UCliA 69, Washington 66 Oregon St. 62, Wash, State 55 Idaho State 67. Idaho 65
Tournaments Southern Conference West Va. 86. George Wash. 73 Virginia Tech 70, VMI 66
Atlantic Coast Wake Forest 88, S. Carolina 75 Clemson 77, Duke 72
CLAA Seminfijala
Winston-Salem 88, Virginia State 74
North Carolina A&T 69. Maryland State 60
Basketball Tonight
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6Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 8, 1962
Prp Scores
Bel'Falk Tops Sto-Pac 61-47
BELVOIR The Belvolr-Falkland Eagl^ ended their
season last night defeating the Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays by a score of 61-47.
Led by Melvin Nelson, the Eagles Jumped ahead of the Blue Jays early In the first quarter. At the end of the hsdf, however, St<^es-PactoIus had cut Belvoir-Palklands lead to one point 12-11, The Eagles outpaced the Blue Jays In the second period to go ahead at the half 35-23.
Stokes-Pactolus rallied in the third quarter, outscbring , Belvoir-Falkland 8-6. However, the Blue Jays could not eatch the 'Bagles as they went on to victory 67-47. *
Melvin Nelson led the winners to their fourth win of* the season by scoring a game high total of 18 points. Also In double figures for the Eagles were Alan IVitherington and Steve "hittle with 15 and 10 points respectively. The Blue Jays were paced by Billie Roebuck who tellied 15 points.
Earlier In the night, the Belvoir-Palkland girls defeated the Stokes-Pactolus girls by a score of 50-46. The win was hot an easy one for the Eagles as they w ere behind at several stages of the game.
At the end of the regular game, the score was tied at 46 all, and the two teams went into overtime. Belvoir-Falkland ouiscored Stokes-Pactolus 4-0 in the overtype to go on for the win 60-46.
Mary Pollard and Francis Stepps, 1962 All-County gelectians, led the Eagles with 27 and 12 points respectively. Andrea Wooten added 11 points to the total for the victors. The Blue Jays were paced by Linda Warren who tallied 17 points in their losing effort, Jennie Forbes and Lillian Crisp scored 14 points each for Stokes-Pactolus.
BOYS
Bel-Falk. Sto-Pac
Little 10 Parker 1
Parker 4 Flemming 6
Witherington 15 Leggett 4 Nelson 18 Roebuck 15
James 6 Congleton 6
Subs; Cobb, Bell 2, Watson 6; (SP) Butler, Alexander 6, Barnhill 5, Whitehurst 5.
GIRLS
Bel-Falk Sto-Pae
Stepps 12 Warren 17
Pollard 27 Forbes 14
Wooten 11 Crisp 14
NorviUe Haddock Morris Barnhill
Stancill Lee
Subs; (BF) Zurface, Pollard; (SP) Coward 1, Wynn.
Ayden Defeats Farmville 45-37
AYDEN ^The Ayden Tornados won their last game
erf the season last night defeating conference foe Farmville by a score of 45-37.
Led by William Edwards, the Tornados jumped to an arly advantage over the Red Devik. At the id of the first quarter, Ayden had increased their lead to 18-7. Although outscored 12-8 in the second period of play, Ayden led at the half 26-19.
Farmville returned to the court in the second half to almost upset the conference champions. The Tornados outscored the Red De^tls by only one point in the last half as they went on to win 45-37.
Ayden was led by Edwards who scored a game high
total of 12 points in the victory, while teammate Duane Owynn tallied 10 points. Bobby Piser led the Farmville Red Devils with 11 tallies for the contest.
Earlld: in the night, the Farmville girls defeated the Ayden girls by a score of 49-24. The Red Devils jumped to an early lead and were never threatened by the lagging Tornados as they surged on to victory.
Betsy Allen and Kay Allen led the visitors with
16 and 15 points respectively. The only Tornado in double figxires for Ayden was Nancy Stokes with a total of 13 pointa.
The two teams do not play again until the Pitt County Tournament next week. ^
BOYS
Aydca Edwards 13 Owynn 10 McLawhom 9 Dunn 6 DaU I
GIRLS
Farmville
Reason 6 Monk 6 Donat 8 Fiser 11 Everett 5
Ayden
York 4
Stokes 13.
Murphrey
Wlis
Stocks
Thompson
Subs; (A) Gibson 3, McLaw-bom; (Farmville) DUda. 1.
Bethel Tops Winterville 68-66
BETHEL The Bethel Indians, coached by Dan
Wooten, upset the Winterville Wolves last night by a score of 68-66. The results of the close fought battle left both teams with Identical records of 13 victories and three losses.
Bethel, paced by Don Dewar, managed to stay ahead during most of the contest. The Indians led by one point at the end of the first quarter, but they increased their lead to 87-30 at the half.
WinterviUe, playing without the services of All-County James Braxton, returned in the second half to outscore Bethel in the third and fourth periods. However, with four seconds remaining in the last quarter and the score tied at 66 all, Don Dewar hit the nets for the Indians to edge the Wolves 8-66.
Dewar led all scorers in scoring a game high total of 20 points in the Bethel victory. Also in double figures for the Indians was Herman Daniels, Jesse Thomas, and Tex Everett who tallied 17, 13 and 12 points respectively.
The Wolves were paced by Steve Worthington who cored 19 points in their losing effort. Alfred Gold and Ronnie Worthington scored 16 and 13 points for the losers.
Earlier in the night, the Bethel girls defeated the Winterville girls by a score of 60-51. The Indians surged to an early lead in the first quarter and managed to maintain this advantage for the remainder of the contest.
Mary Chesson led the victors with a total of 22 points. Also in double figures for the Indians were Janet Cobb and Carolyn Manning with 10 and 26 points respectively. The losers were led by Carolyn Barnes who tallied 26 points In Wintervilles losing effort.
BOYS
Bethel
Dewar 20 Everett 12 Lewis 1
Daniels 17 Thomas 15
Winierville
Worthington 19 Hill 12 Hobgood 6 Gold 16 Worthington 13
Subs; (B) Alexander 3; (W) Waters 1.
Grifton Downs Chicod 59-45
GRIFTON The Grifton High School Bulldogs upset
the Chicod Hornets last night 59-45.
Grifton advanced to an early lead in the first quarter behind the sharp-shooting of Bill Lehman and Ben McLawhom. At the close of the second period, the Bulldogs had Increased their lead to 14 points as they led by a score of 27-13.
When the two team* returned to the court In the aecond half, Grifton soon saw that they had their work cut out for them. Both teams scored an Identical amount of points in the second half, 32 each, as the Bulldogs held Off the Homete to win 69-46.
Bill Lehman and Ben McLawhorn led the Bulldogs scoring 16 and 18 points respectively. The Hornets were led by Douglas Hudson who tallied a game high total of 16 poiBta.
Tha Oriftogi girls, led by Jane Mewbmm, also defeated tba Chicod girls aarlier in the night, 48-32.
The Chicod Hornets fought to an 8-7 first quarter lead' over the Bulldogs, but they were unable to hold on to their advantage as Grifton surged ahead to led 19-10 at the erul of the half. During the second half of play, OrlftoB managed to maintain their lead as they w'ent on la elctory.
The BuUdoga were led by Mtwborn and Hilda
Rose High News
By SRERBY EVERETT
At least one person seated in this student body of eight hundred is scheduled to die in a traffic accident," predicted Lt. Carl S. Pike, safe driving expert, Monday during assembly.
Lt. Pike, sponsored by the state department of Public Instruction, North Carolina ^otor Carriers association, and the American Trucking associatioh, gave the program entitled "^Safety Magic" to acquaint the students with good safety behavior^
In his humorous talk he stated# "My answer to the definition of a reckless driver is a bucket of bolts and four wheels. I believe that every car should have a button on the dashboard, and, everytime one sees s'" reckless driver, he can push the button which makes the car collapse and hide in the bushes.
Before discussing the attitude to teenage drivers, Lt, Pike gave some rules on how to die. A few are as follows;
1. Always pass on curves or hillsit gives the driver in the oncoming car a thrill.
2. Always drive in the middle of the rcMidyou are entitled to half, why not take the part you want.
3 Always race trains to the crossingit helps to break the monotony of driving.
4. Stomp on your brakes when you are skiddingit is more artistic that way.
Drive close to pedestrians in bad weather this is known as murder tag.
"The general public is in a rut and blames the teenager for accidents: that is not fair. I believe the majority of teenage drivers are better than the drivers of my generatl<i.
It is not too late to develop good driving attitudes and *>rac-tices. The person who stated. I am a good driver, has killed more people than anyone else, he concluded.
Pike Displays Tricks
Lt. Pike, who is a magician, displayed some magic tricks for the entertainment of the students.
After pulling scarfs out on an empty cylinder, he Instructed senior Brenda Bowden to pour some water from a vase. She discovered that the vase had an almost endless supply of water.
Brenda was also told to hold
an umbrella wrapped in a piece of brown paper over a cylinder filled with scarfs. After the magic words, "Safety First, Lt. Pike drew the covering of the umbrella from the cylinder and. having removed the brown paper, showed that the scarfs were attached to the frame of the umbrella.
To end his magic program, he demonstrated a singing Coke bottle in which the botUe echoed some whistles that Lt. Pike had "put in the bottle.
Lt. Pike has traveled to over eighty North Carolina schools' carrying over five truck-loads of equipment to demonstrate safety practices. He is cm leave from the Kent County Sheriffs department in Grand Rapids, Mich.
News-In-Brief
George S. McRorie, guidance counselor, attended college admissions, Southern College Scholarship, and College Entrance Examination Board meetings at Duke University last week.
Phil Sheppard, a 61 Rose High graduate, visited the school Friday to talk to the junior and senior boys about the advantages of the Air Force. A member of the 600th A.P.R.O.T.C. Cadet unit at East Carolina, Phil was sent through their annual visitation program.
The next P.T.A. meeting will be Thursday, March 8. After a brief business session, the parents will see the science fair exhibits.
Unitarian Announcements
'The Adult Fellowship will meet at 11; 15 a.m. in the E.C.C. Y Hut. The theme for this weeks meeting is The Role of Unitarians in the Community. The following week we will have Rev. Kenneth Marshall of the Kinston church with us. The time for this meeting will be announced later.
Stock And Market Reports
Bid Asked
The following bid and gsked pnces are obtained from thif Natfamal Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not 4iepresent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the "Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation, March 2, 1962.
Description Allied Security Ins.
Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B
Carolina Cas. Ins.
Carolina Natl Gas Carolina Pfd.
Carolina Tel & Tel Central Telephone Carolina Stores Com Colonial Stores Pfd.
Cone Mills Pfd Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life
12^
13%
26%
28%
27
28%
6%
' 6%
76
79
6
6%
5%
5%
105%
54%
33
35
20
21%
36%
16%
59
63
145% 150
Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Insurance Holiday Inns Inv. Div. Svc. Jackson Minit Mkts. Jefferson Std. Life Lau Blower Life & Casualty Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Industries National Pood North American Life N.C. Natural Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas PjTamld Life Roses 5-10-25 Store Security Life i Tr State Loan & Fin Superior Cable Textiles, Inc. Tidewater Natl Gas Time, Inc.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Insurance Wachovia Bank
New School Wing Will Be Ready For Next Fall
DRESS WINNER . . . Mrs. P. C. Davison, Jr., presents a $5.check to Miss Lynn Dodson of Greenville as winner of a dress-making contest sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club in cooperation with the General Federation of Womans Clubs and the Vogue Pattern Service. Lynn, a 15-year-old Rose High School student will compete March 10 in the district contest. Judging is based on workmanship, fashion, appearance of the dress and Its dressiness.
By SANDY ALLEN
FARMVILLEA ,850,400 addition to the Farmville Primary School is under construction and is scheduled for completion in time for next falls school opening. The new wing includes four new classrooms.
High cost of the addition is attributed to the fact that the building is being readied for fu-
of the glee club. Ending on a gay note with Kentucky Babe,* the group received enthusiastic applause.
Spring Follies Candidates for the queen of the annual Spring Follies celebration were selected at the latest class meeting.
Mary Agnes Gay, freshman; Judy Joyner, sophomore; Phyllis Corbett, junior; and Sandra
Scout Advisor Addresses Club
TO VISIT U.S.
LONDON (AP)-A Soviet youth delegation left Moscow for the United States today at the invitation of the American Association of Young Farmers, Moscow radio reported.
Farmville
Alpn 16 wmiams 8 Allen 15 Donat Forbes Flake
Colored News
Subs: (A) Cannon, Bennett, Gooding, Monk 1, Stokes, Res-pess, Calhoun, Jones, McLawhorn: (P) Dixon 3, Letchworth 2, Avery 1, Speight, Beasley 4, Newton, Corbitt, Burnett, Simpson, Brock.
'The Bachelor Benedict Club Fourth St., at 4 p.m. Sunday.
will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday! -
at the Cavalier Club with David Card of Thanks
A. Barnhill, host. | TTie family of the late Pearl
- Icarmon wishes to thank their
The Junior Usher Board of many friends, both white and Philippi Christian Church is colored, for the food, floral de-sponsoring the annual program' sympathy cards and use
at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The speak-i o cars. May <3od bless each er wiU be Rev. Nahun Harris. everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. White,
GRIMESLANDThe Willing Workers Club of St. Monica Baptist Church will meet at 5 p.m, Sunday at the nome of Mrs. Eliza Evans. 1223 Davenport St., Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmon and Mr. and Mrs. Speight and Family
The Spiritual Singers will be at St;' Augusta FWB Church In Rocky Mount Sunday at 7 p.m.
Rev. Sister Lillian Harris will render services at Holly Hill FWB Church at 11 a.m. Sunday.'
partment immediately following the morning services Sunday.
Faculty To Present Play
The faculty of South Greenville School will present a three-
.,^ur',Ks,.rceT:~
nriYi v*>kAA4- 4^ 4'V^ 4a ^ p.IR. 11 tll6 SCzlOOl BUQt^0I^U7Tl.
will meet in the education de- . . . fu,.
The play is being given for the
benefit of school encyclopedias. Tickets may be purchased from members of the faculty and at the door.
Characters in the play will include the following: Ann Ware, Carolyn Ferebee; Patty Ware, Miss Elnora Piggie; Mrs. Ware, rs. Elizabeth Johnson; Addy Kingsley, Miss Margaret L. Rich; Norma Cole, Gloria L. Lewis; Dora Terry, Mrs. Helen P. Harrell; T. D, Home, Mrs. LilUe M. Reid; Primrose Bates, Mrs, Council K. Marshmond; Kitten Bates. Mrs. Maureen A. Brown; and Meg Siles, Mrs. Jessie J. Bell.
Mrs. Lucille Hilliard will be the director.
GIRLS
Bethel Winterville
Manning 22 Barnes 26
Cobb 10 Buck 2
Che.s.son 26 Worthington 10
Williams Lawrence
Garrenton Hart
Gurganus Whlchard
Subs: fB) Everett Gurganus, onner, Hunniecutt; (W) Worthington 7, Whichard 4.
The aim of scouting Is to provide citizenship training for girls, said Miss Catherine Grumpier, advisor to the local Girl Scout District, as she addressed the Exchange Club at tlieir regular meeting last night.
Representing the Coastal Carolina Council which serves 20 counties in Eastern North Carolina, Miss Grumpier told club members of the purposes of Girl Srout^ and how they are carried out.
She stated that through the help and guidance of trained volunteers, girls leam to plan their own program. Miss Grumpier continued by pointing out that through the help and guidance of trained volunteers, girls learn to plan their own program.
She added, Through programs geared to meet the needs of girls with varying interests, many opportunities for broadening their knowledge and appreciation of the world about them are afforded.
Miss Grumpier outlined the Coastal Carolina Council camping program for the summer and announced that there will be three camps in operation simultaneously, from June 17 through July 14.
Camp Hardee will serve the Brownies: Camp Traillee, near Goldsboro, is for Intermediates and Camp Pretty Pond, near Wilmington, will feature a special aquatics program for the older age gfoups.
Miss Grumpier thanked the Exchange Club and other civic groups for their help and support In furthering what she termed this Important youth movement".
find and talent
pre-
ture additions. A larger heating
unit is being installed to avoid iBa.ss, senior, were chosen to rep-Co-presidents of the band are the necessity of expensive heat-1 resent their respective classes. Steve Worthington of Winter-1 ing-system expansion in the fu-i To elect their candidate, Mis
ville and Donnie Wilson of Ay- t^^e. Spring Follies, each class will
Next year, with the addition!sell tickets to the event and of the four new classrooms, work hard to find an award-grades one through five will be w'inning stunt housed by the primary school'sentation.
of Grimmersburg Street. In the^ The preceding will be done in not-too-distant future all classes order for the most ambitious under junior and senior high class to accumulate the highest school age Will be located in the number of points which will primary building, according to elect their candidate queen, plans. ! Spring Follies, Stunt and Tal-
Principal Sam D, Bundy has'ent Night will be held In lata disclosed that the lot opposite March.
the corner of the block on which! -:_
the high school is located has been considered for future construction of a stadium.
These plans, however, will not be effective for several years,
Bundy noted.
den. The co-chief majorettes are Mara Ruggles Gooding of Ayden and Mary Carolyn Barnes .of Winterville. Tony Day of Winterville is the outstanding Drum Major of the Ayden-Winterville band.
Stokes Student Is Winner In Poetry Contest
Annie W. Nelson, a 1960 graduate of Atlantic Christian College and a native of Stokes, has been named as a winner in the fourth biannual poetry contest sponsored by the Riverside Church in New York City.
Her winning poem, One Can Be Quiet has recently
Organiing Class In Homemaking
Glee Club
the direction
of Mrs,
The Adult Homemaking Class of Eppes High School will bo organized on Monday at 7:30
Under
Holmes, the Farmville eighth p m. in the homemaking cot-grade glee club presented a me- !tage. Mrs. E. C. Staplefoote will beenjlodious songfest at the Feb. 28,conduct the class and there published in a book containing | Student Government Assembly. | will be no charge for the in-
Funerals
Cornelius May died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Feb. 26 after a brief Illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church.
The Rev. John Wilkins will officiate.
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs.
Pauline May of the home, Mrs.
M.S.S Rosa Mae Carney is the Mary Lee Darden, Mrs. Janet
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Harp and Mrs. Alice Andrews
ard Carney Stokes who announce of Ayden, and Mrs. Roxie Hagan
her engagement to Ernest R. of Grifton; four brothers, John-
McNair Jr. of Weldon, son of'ny of Greenville, Blanie, Luther
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McNair of and Elester, all of Ayden.
Weldon. A June wedding Ls -
planned. DOVERMr. Octavlous Pugh
- ,of Rt. 1, Dover, died at his
'The .City Usher Union will home Thursday after a'' brief
meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at illness. Funeral services will be.., _ ,
Selvia Chapel FWB Church. held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Pineyr con^s-
^ ' ./ K ed of 55 marching members.
63 new poems by 52 poets.
Miss Nelsons work was selected from over a thousand entries from 167 colleges and universities.
From the remaining poems, the judges chose 63 which were works of 52 poets from 40 schools whic^ included Brown University oL California, Co-* lumbla University, Ohio State Universitv, Vassar College, Wellesley College and Yale University.
Miss Nelson Is now teaching | English in Clayton High School, Clayton.
The program was begun by struction given.
the singing of The Happy Wanderer, followed by Whoopy-ti-yi-o, Church in the Wildwood, One God, and These -rhings Will Be.
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was sung by the girls section
Bob Allen Talks
To Kiwanis Club
Bob Allen, known to many as WNCTs Slim Short, addressed the Greqnville Kiwanis Club Friday on education.
Allen, in discussing the educational system used in America, incorporated humor in his address.
Kiwanian Bill Corbett reported to the club that three Grefen-ville members attended Mondays dinner meeting of the Goldsboro Kiwanis Club.
President Ed Rawl told the club members Wintervilles Ki-wanians enjoyed outstanding success with their recent farm equipment auction.
Band Invited To Azalea Festival
The Ayden - Winterville High School Band has been invited to march in the Azalea Festival Parade in Wilmington on April 7.
Under the direction of Jerry
Grove FWB Church. The pastor Regular youth services will be will officiate and burial will fol-held at Rock Spring FWB low in the church ceme.tery.
Church at 10 a.m. Sunday. Music will be rendered by the Jun-
, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Rebla Gardner and Mrs.
lor Choir and the Rev. Luke Gladys Williams of Rt, 1, Grif-McLawhorn will be the speaker.ton; a son, Elijah of the home;
- I a brother, George H. Pugh of
The Lovettes will meet at thejKlnston; 18 grandchildren and home of Peggy McCoy, 1204 W.|nlne great grndchildren.
Reel who scored 25 and 12 points respectively. Pansy Jones was high scorer for the losers with a total of 22 points.
The contest marked the end of the regular season for both teams, but both Grifton and Chicod will participate In the Pitt County Tournament next week.
two male members and 10 majorettes.
The band has performed at eight football games, including play-off games o< the Ayden football team at Kinston and Mount Olive and also the University of North Carolina Band Day. They have also performed at parades In Greenville, Ayden, Farmville and Winterville.
BOYS
Grifton Chicod
McLawhom 13 Hardee 4
Burch 7 .* Wall 9
Lehman 15 Elks 4
Riley 10 Hudson 16
Tyndall 7 Adams 5
Subs: <0) Dixon 4, Rhodes 2. Gaskins, Manning, Butler, Triplett 1. (C) Corey 6, Cash-lon 1.
Grifton
Mewborn 25 Reaves 9 Reel 12 Haseley January Burch
GIRLS
Ballentine To Speak In Ayden
AYDEN'The Ayden Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a farmer-merchants opportunity meeting March 12 at the Ayden Elementary School at 6:30 pm.
'The speaker will be L. Y. Ballentine, commissioner of agriculture. The theme of this meeting Is Sell a Farm Product Every Month.
Scout Leadership Institute Slated Next Weekend
A Leadership Training Institute for adult scouts, sponsored by the East Carolina Council,
The general theme of the course will be Getting What You Want Prom What You Have Time, Money and Energy. Subjects and activities to be presented will include clothing selection and construction, meal planning and preparation to save time, money and energy, taking the work out of housekeeping and time-out for family fun and recreation.
Eighth St. Christian Announcements
I Would Do It Again^ will
i7 schedi^e^ for next Weekend ^ at the Cherry Point Marine Air
Station Street Christian Church, at the
Advance registration, conduct-i ed on a first come, first serve I wiif h? hv t
basis, should be completed
Monday, according to the Kist \ un^r the
Carolina Council office in Wil-i
son. Fees for each scouter who'
plans to attend the institute
The C. Y. F. will meet at 6 p.m.
The membership is Invited to attend the Mens Class taught
Dentist Treats Simpson Pupils
SIMPSONDr. J. H. Barnhill, dentist for the State Board of Health, has been performing needed dental work for pupils at Simpson School.
School officials have said they are very grateful for the service, afforded Jointly by the State Board of Health and the Pitt County Health Department.
should be mailed to the Council,
Box 405, Wilson. u i-. o t
The institute Ls conducted for *>!' all adults in cubbing, scouting and commissioners in the Council.
All courses are required for training awards. And special attention has been called to the "Showando for Boy Scout leaders since it is not a requirement for the Scouters Key award.
'The cub courses for both men
Moose Buffet
Sundays menu for the buffet at Greenville Moose Lodge haa been announced as: roa.st turkey with dressing, gravy, fried fish, beef stew, slaw, french fried potatoes, cranberry sauce, green
beans, candied yams, celery and women are new, according'hearts, radishes, olives, pickles.
to the Council.
Buried Boxcar Will Be Shelter
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-If disaster strikes, theres nothing safer than your own burled boxcar. Thats the feeling of T. J. Sutherland, who Is getting ready to bury a 40-foot Navy surplus boxcar in his backyard.
The trouble with these commercial fallout shelters is that
theyre too small, said Suther- at $150.
Driver Charged In Mishap Here
Mrs. Ovelia Southall Melton of 1208 Ea.st 'Third Street was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign following a collision at the intersection of Ninth and Evans Sts. yesterday.
Police reports of the collision identify the driver of the second vehicle involved as Ronald Earl Carroll, 44, of Winterville.
Damage to the Carroll car was placed at $200 and damage to the Melton vehicle was placed
relish, rolls, french bread whole wheat bread hush puppies, but-' ter, banana pudding, milk and coffee. Movies will be ahowa for the children.
land. He has a wife and six children.
No injuries were reported.
GAS & ELECTRIC COOK STOVES
ARE CHEAPER
$OA.95
39
ONLY aU UP
Credit Available
Garris Supply
Furniture A Appliances Dickinson Ave.
Masonic Notice Greenville Lodge No.i 284, A.F.&AM., will'
have a stated communi- cation Monday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. Supper, will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.
James W. Jo3mer, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
PITT THEATRE
THURSDAY ONLYl
Chicod Jones 22
Mills
Adams
Dixon
Gardner
Smith
Subs: (G) Hardison 1, Goolsby 1, Lovette, Lambert. Talton, Manning, Davis, Mahler; (C) Ventexi. Smith 4, Forbes.
3!XTX3,13',
OUR PLEDGE!
The Bet OPTICAL SERVICE For You In ^621
pidgauiaya
OPTICIANS. 1st.
OreenvlUe, N. GL
. sito In,Raleigh, Greensboro, and Cbarlotts LEADING OPTICIANS IN THE CAROLINAS
A Hcfiic from the Bolshoi Ballet in Tachaikowsky'* "SWAN LAKE. Filmed in gorgeous color. There will be one special perlormance at 8:00 PJM
2%
2%
53%
55%
33
35 ,
297
808
12V4
13%
87V4
90V4
1
' '
5%
5%
39%
40%
1
18%
19%
19%
20%
4%
4%
18 19%
29%
31%
4
4%
80
83
7%
8%
4%
4%
16%
17%
;
7%
8%
1
39%
84%
87%
I
26
27%
1
3%
4V4
1
17%
18%
3
85
87%
26
2"%
166
170
40
41%
FeatureClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 3, 1962Communities
three flyout shelters have been c(Hnpleted here, though some eight or more persons have applied foi^ permits to construct shelters.
Some are IntereiMied In building shelters apart from their homes; while others are investigating possibilities of renovating basement areas into havens of safety in the event of nu' cleaa attack. So far, all those who have applied for permits have met zoning and buUding requirements.
In Ayden, Civil Defense Di-^ rector Cleveland Paylor said only one person had applied for a permit to build a shelter and that construction had begun. Now, however, construction pears dormant.
Kenneth Branch, building inspector for Ayden, has offered a site for a community shelter on his property, but so far it has not been developed. The offer is still open and the site is free.
None in Grifton
No building permits have been issued for shelters in Grifton, and apparently there are no shelters there. However, Charles Rose, building inspector, said there has been some talk about a community effort. Ed Casey, Civil Defense director for Grifton, has been working to Interest people in shelters and the CD program as a whole, but as yet there is no organized effort towards a shelter program.
Bethel has one known fallout shelter, owned and built for a family as part of their home.
Walter Bunch, Civil Defense director for the town, has been making the rounds in town in an effort to interest people in a group shelter, but nothing has been done yet.
Probably the most well known shelter in the county, and perhaps in the east, is the one George Cherry built in Pactolus, which has been designated as an alternate Civil Defense command post in tlip event of dl-
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
Whole communities in Pitt County are divided as to the merit of fallout shelters. Some communities apparently do not have a single shelter of any kind, while others have only a iew.
Parmville is the only Pitt town to actively plan for a large community shelter. One hundred and seventy members of a fallout association there hope to begin construction on their $5,400 shelter shell sometime in March, H. M. Allfed, town clerk, said this week.
People here think that once we get started, it will be an incentive to other areas to begin their shelter programs, he said.
Those who believe in fallout shelters are very positive about getting them. Attitudes of others vary from lack of Interest to concern about financing, practicality and wondering what the federal government might provide eventually.
In Greenville. Building Inspector J. W. Wilson said that to his knowVd"e, onv two or
* *
Always Had To PeerUp
By REESE HART
LILESVILLE. N. C. (AP) --James Richardson dark has gone through life looking up to most persons.
When he was a tiny tot, Clai* was little more than knee high to a grasshopper.
In his school days most students stood head and shoulders above him.
In his 39 years he has used empty drink crates and other orops to boost himself up to water fountains.
The reason: dark Is only 4 feel high, a real shorty.
But his size has been o handicap to him as a businessman. He owns and operates the Lilesville Telephone Co. The firm had 32 customers when Clark purchased It in 1944. Today it has more than 300.
T didnt know the first thing about telephones, Clark recalled But I learned quickly. Before long I was troubleshooter, janitor. bookkeeper and what have you.
With the use of a ladder, dark climbed many telephone poles In hlh younger days. He does little climbing now. He leaves most of that to two employes.
Clark, who lives in the house here in which he was bom, weighs 90 pounds and wears size triple E shoes. His wife has to alter his clothes to fit him.
darks parents, who were normal size, noticed when he was a baby that his arms, legs and body were not fully developed.
My dad used to measure me a lot to see how much I was growing, Clark said.
Two years ago Clark married Mrs. Lucille Meredith Ingram, a divorcee. She has a son, 12. and two daughters, 10 and 14, all of whom are larger than their stepfather.
But that doesnt pose any problem when it comes to correcting them, he said, smiling.
We get along fine. Ive only had to spank the boy once.
Clark has served three terms as Lilesville town commissioner.
Is former fire chief, chairman of thhe board of the Lilesville Methodist Church and a member of the Anson County Industrial Development Commission.
He has been driving a car since he was 16 and Ive never had a bad accident. he said. His car and telephone repair truck have special extensions on the brake, clutch and accelerator so his legs can reach them.
He went into business for himself when he was 18. He opened a grocery store about four years ago and filled in as cashier on weekends. He stood on a box to reach the cash drawer.
In 1945, Clark sneezed so hard that he ruptured two vertebrae.
As a result, he was in bed 10 mbnths and on crutches four months.
He graduated from Lilesville High School and attended North Carolina State College one year While at State he was drum major, one of the biggest thrills of my life, he recalled. His only brother, Samuel H. Clark Jr., lives in Charlotte.
When Clark took over the telephone company in 1944. We couldnt buy any new equipment,
he said. The war had halted VfUC \Jl L/riCSL
production. I scoured the country- _
side and bought all the old tele- ODCIIS 111 iVllSimi phones I could find, even the old
magneto crank types. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The past
His company switched over to si* months have been the driest dial system in 1953. since the U.S. Weather Bureau
Clark takes a philosophical began keeping records at Miami view concerning his size. International Airport in 1939.
Things could be worseI could The Weather Bureau said only have been smaller, he said with inches of rainfall were re-a chuckle. Regardless of a per- corded during the six-month persons handicap, they can look iod ended Feb. 28, compared with around and see someone else the normal average 25.18 Inches, worse off. I found out early In The previous low of 13.66 was re-life that I had to adapt myself to corded during the same six m situations. months of 1951-1952.
saster.
The Civil Defense headquarters and a model family shelter is located in the basement of the Pitt courthouse.
Perhaps Others
Perhaps there are other shelters, but it would take an expert to know how many. Civil Defense Director J. H. Rose notes that some who have shelters are not anxious for the public to know about them, in the interest of their own family safety. Others dont want scom of their unconcerned neighbors.
Though it might seem that the general public in Pitt is not loc-anxious to embark on private ventures for fallout shelter construction, Bunch of Bethel believes well over half the peo pie in his area are interested in shelters. You have a lew who are not interested at all when you talk about Civil De fense in any way and others seem interested. We have a considerable number of people w'ho are interested, he said.
I am more interested from the children's standpoint than anything else. he added. He also said his church had gone on record as approving getting the building inspected as a possible shelter for safety.
Asked why more people are not yet concerned about shelters, Bunch answered, They just havent started to think about what could happen. Its just like before World War II; everybody sits back and thinks this wont happen.
Some people scom the fallout shelter as a protective facility in the event of nuclear war because they think when they come out everything around them will be contaminated. Whats the use of living if you die afterward, they ask. How ever, the Defense Departments booklet on Fallout Protection What to Know and Do about Nucleai Attack has a section on cleaning off the radioactive particles following attack.
Wilson in Greenville said, money has a lot to do vi^h
the lack of fallout shelters.
Those who have gone for permits to build them believe that it is almost an emergency, though.
One person advanced the opinion that the lack of shelters in Pitt is due to the fact that
Pitt does not have an active
fallout shelter program.. Some counties have fulltime directors whp correlate programs
which are varied, the spokesman said.
Wilson, Washington Have Shelters
He pointed out that Wilson and Wilson County, have about 200 shelters and they are still going up. In Washington, N.C. and vicinity there are about 90 to 100 shelters: this is where public shelters are popular.
Civil Defense Director Rose has stated that I hope that all buildings that are labeled as safe, whether they be publicly or privately owned, will be made available to the public as fallout shelters, and that includes cnurches also.
Previously Rose has expressed the opinion that public shelters should be built to offset private shelters. I know this is morally right, he said. This is in the belief that all people should be provided for.
At the present time, the federal government is sponsoring a survey over the country of safest buildings in the event of attack. The engineering firm of Rivers and Associates of Greenville is a part of a team of engineers making that survey in this part of the state; already they have completed their pre liminary work.
There are still those people, however, who feel shelters may not even be necessary. The interest ses and falls with international crises in many cases.
It mostly concerns the publics faith that, the world will continue or the publics fear that nuclear war or disaster will come tomorrow. And life must continue.
FALLOUT SHELTERS . . . ThU is George Cherrys fallout shelter at Pactolus under construction. It has sipce been finished and designated as an alternate county Civil Defense head* quarters.
Dropped Rank Of Sergeant
Comfort Of Ski Lift Partially Owed To Banana-Loading Rig
By ROBERT F. ALKIRE
SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP)-When a skier rides a chair lift to a frosty crest, he owes his co.iiiort in part to a publicity agent who disliked snow, a bridge designer who doesnt ski and bananas.
Vack in the mld-1930s, W. Averell Harriman, the former New York governor and chairman of the board of Union Pacific Railroad, selected a sundrenched ballyhooer o f beaches and beauties to bring the wealthy of the world to the railroads $3 million playground at Sun Valley in south-central Idaho. The ballyhooer was the late Steve Hannagan.
Hannagan himself preferred warm climates, but he knew his rugged winter outdoorsmen. They wouldnt be interested in walking up a ski slope so that they might slide down again.
Men to Mountain
Sun Valleys beautiful slopes for skiing must have mechanical devices to take people to the top of the slides, he ruled.
There were devices in use at the time, such as tows and toboggan-like lifts, but they either didnt carry enough skiers at one time, or they were hard on the hardy.
The problem was turned over to a Union Pacific engineering staff in Omaha, and to a non-skier named James M. Curran, designer of bridges.
Curran, while woricing for another firm in Omaha, had seen drawings of mono-cable systems for loading bananas on fruit boats in the tropics.
With some minor changes, how about using the same method to haul skiers?
Too hazardous, said Currans superiors.
Curran worked on the idea anyway and slipped his plans into a stack of drawings for other systems. The chair lift almost passed unnoticed except for Charlie Proctor, well-known Dartmouth University skier also hired by Harriman to help bring Sun Valley out of the shadows.
Whats that? Proctor said of Currans chair lift. The plans were viewed by Harrman and
others, who approved.
Tests were made in Omaha to develop safe ways of picking up people in chairs attached to the side of a slow-moving truck.
Another ski consultant, John E. P. Morgan, stood on his slats and waited for the truck-chair to scoop him off the ground. It didnt work.
Someone suggested using roller skates and Morgan was airborne.
The first pickups were made at a speed of about four feet per minute. Refinements boosted the speed higher and some chair lifts today clip along at 500 feet per minute, or more than five miles per hour.
In the summer of 1936, two chair lifts were installed at Sun Valley. One was loaded with local belles for a test ride.
A fuse blew, stranding the women high above the ground. They declined to try again, with the exception of Florence Law, a secretary at Sun Valley. Under firm orders from her boss, she made the trip and became the first certified chair lift passenger.
Curran on Ice
Curran, meanwhile, was giving some thought to learning to ski. But while ice skating with a friend at the valley, he fell and broke an arm. That cooled him on skiing.
Actually, it cooled the railroad, too. A directive was issued later rescinded which prohibited valued employes from engaging in wild winter sports.
The husky, quiet Curran, today a 58-year-old father of three, is the assistant bridge engineer for Union Pacific at Omaha. And, he remains proudest of his bridge-building achievements, though he perhaps ^ should be ranked with the inventors of the golf cart and the automatic bowling pin setter.
Skiers all over the world pay handsome sums to ride chair lifts. For Curran, their design was just another assignment that took him away from bridges. The man who took the up out of skiing and made it a sport the tired masses could enjoy never makes the trip himself.
*
Trujillo Family Property Seized
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic AP) The government has seized $32,931.587.73 worth of property from the estate of the late Dictator Rafael L, Trujillo and members of his family, it announced Thursday. Including more than $22 million in cash.
Trujillo and members of his family owned or had a share in most of the republics business enteiprises. Properties seb^d included real estate, stocks and bonds, and Interest-bearing notes.
Reviews And Reflections
jm POUfDKXTEB
FIRST LlFT-^Miss Margaret Day of Philadelphia, Pa., rode the worlda first chair lift on Dollar Mountain at Sun Valley, Idaho. Sturdy wooden poles supported the cable.
AND TODAYA new double lift (with steel towers) at Sun Valley carries skiers high above the snow to the top of 9,200-foot Baldy Mountain.
James Jones, author of From Here to Eternity, is soon coming out with a new work on World War II, The Thin Red Line, a title which sounds more like the 18th century.
Meanwhile, Mr. Jones is working up publicity in a rather strange manner. He is being widely quoted as one who hates writing but who cannot make a living any other way, since his only other skill, skin diving, is not remunerative.
Writing, he says, is an. unnatural pursuit. Socking each other in the head is mans natural pursuit. Some critics have suspected what Mr. Jones real interest was all along.
Regional Study Prom the University of Kentucky Press is coming a work which should make an interesting supplement to the now classic Southern Regions, issued some years ago by the press at Chapel Hill.
This work is Poindexter a close study of the Southern Appalachian Region. It promises to divulge some very unwelcome facts about that part of our country. Wonder what they could be, aside from hookworm, a dearth of flush toilets. Illiteracy, unemployment, and inadequate housing.
Inside Story?
A disquieting title is CIA: The Inside Story, by a fellow named Tully. If Tully has actually got the Inside story on Central Intelligence, we've all had it from the standpoint of security. If he ha.snt, one can only be^spicious of the exuberance of his claims Define Your Terms Writing in the Saturday Review, Cleveland Amory tells the story of the elderly lady whose memoirs he was helping her write. Becoming puzzled about some of the material, he asked her if she knew the difference between biography and autobiography. Oh, yes, she brightly replied. A biography is about a living person. An autobiography is al^t a dead one.
Having Wonderful Time According to an article in Atlas, the Russians are showing definite signs of a sense of humor these days that indicates they are not taken in completely by the Party line.
For Instance, one story from Moscow deals with a little guy named Rabinovltch, who goes on a long trip and sends cards back to his friends. The first one is "from free Warsaw, khe aecond from free Pra
gue, etc. Finally one comes postmarked Paris from free Rabonivitch.
Cold Arms In England recently there has been quite a discussion about how to read in bed without freezing to death. All sorts of solutions have been advanced, but the Bishop of Ripon seems to have borne away the palm with his suggestion that if readers would learn Braille they could lick the problem. The Bishop cites Earl Gray of Fallodon as the originator of this solution.
Bird Watching Earl Gray, aside from being a bed reader and British Foreign Secretary, was quite a birdwatcher in his day too. Its amazing how that pastime seems to have flourished in Greenville this winter. Identified species which we have seen or heard of include cardinals, purple finches, cedar waxwings. thrashers, orioles, evening grosbeaks. blue-jays, mockingbirds, cowbirds, grackles, starling, chickadees, wrens, and several kinds of woodpeckers, sparrows, and warblers. Are there any more?
And Spring?
Though the weather this weekend belies it, the time has almost come to exchange bird-watching for flewer watching. And the ladies are out to prove it. On March 14, the Greenville Garden Club Council will present a flower show, Spring Mood, at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, from 2 p.m. to 9:30.
This will be a standard flower show, which means that there will be competitions for prizes In all sorts of classes. Everyone is Invited, particularly the men, some of whom have no Idea what a. nice arrangement an eggplant, a cauliflower, and a few dried grasses can make.
Classic on Film Coming up at the Pitt on Thursday. March 8. will be a film of the Bolshoi Ballet ding Swan Lake. This Is a color film photographed on the same stage where Tschaikowsky*s famous composition had Its premiere in 1877. I The only performance will ge at 8:00. Tickets will be on sale at the box office from March 5, or they can be procured from the Art Center, which Is sponsoring the showing. They cost one dollar, and should be worth every cent of It to anyone who can appreciate the best In ballet.
By HORACE MANSFIED Written for The Associated Press
DURHAM (AP)The Durham Police Department is different from most In other large cities in at least one respect: It doesnt have sergeants.
Here, emphasis has never been placed on that rank. And there were no other noncommissioned officers before sergeant was dis-pended with some 12 years ago.
Col. W. W. Pleasants, the chief of police, said that there were two major reasons why the Ser-geant classification was done away with.
First, there was too much overlapping in the office among the desk sergeants and the lieutenants.
The other reason was that a number of older policemen who originally were given the sergeants rank to provide an avenue fop a raise for the veteran officers, retired about the same time, removing most of the existing sergeants.
Pleasants said the three-stripe rank was designed to give a raise and some responsibility to the veteran policemen, before the present classification system was initiated. Under the present system, raises and new titles can be given without change in rank.
When the current system was begun by authorization of the City Council, the rank of colonel was assigned to the chief of police, and the rank of major was given the assistant chief.
The rank of second lieutenant was created for men who serve as desk officers. This was the major duty of the men who held the former rank of sergeant and those who were lieutenants at the time the current system was installed. The number of lieutenants w^as increased considerably when the change was made.
Last year, the department went on a four-platoon and four-shift plan, to adjust the working hours of the 118-man department to a five-day work week.
There are now four captains for the platoons, and In addition to these men who are over the uniformed division, there Is a ,captain In charge of the traffic division and one each in charge of the records and detective divisions, making a total of seven.
There are four first lieutenants In the uniformed division two in the traffic division and two in the detective division.
Four desk officers hold the rank of second lieutenant, four men in the records division, who are identification offcers, also hold this status. The 12 detectives rank with the lieutenants.
FIRE THROUGH WATER
Chief Pleasants says that, under the present system, the de-WELLINGTON, Kan. (AP) partment does not have aa many Water helped start a fire in a men as we would like to have. car here. Firemen said the seat but is able to render effeclent cushion was set afirerays service to the people without as of the sun shining through much IcKSt motion as existed when water in a glass bottle on the there was no claaslflcation plan seai and an over lapping oC duttaa.
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 8, 1962
Cases Heard In
ECC Choir To Present Annual Concert CoUlt
CHOIR to present varied program Tuesday.
The East CSrollna College Choir will present a varied pro* gram of songs when the ensemble of fifty men and women students appears in its annual home concert Tuesday at 8:(M) p.m. in the Wright auditorium. The public is invited to attend Directed by Gordon A. Johnson, associate professor in the college department of music, the Choir is now on its ninth annual tour. A series of seven programs are scheduled in high schools in towns and cities of
GORDON
A. JOHNSON director
Week Will See Offices Move
North and S^uth Carolina.
Numbers to be presented here March 6 have been selected from a repertoire made up of choral music of outstanding worth and ranging from insplr ing and reverent sacred music to lilting and tuneful popular songs.
Sacred music on the program will include Beethovens Elegy, a composition which is seldom presented but which, according to Mr. Johnson, deserves to be heard.
Pacific Nuclear Tests Need Huge Task Force
By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) An ll.^man task force will go Into
The following cases were disposed of In Municipal Recorders Court by Judge Charles H. Whedbee on March 1.
Lillie M. Mercer, Negro, 620 Ford St., possessing non-tax-paid whiskey for sale, six months in woman's prison, suspended, not have in her possession any intoxicating beverage of any description whatsoever, that she permit any ABC, police, sheriff officer and highway patrolman to search her premises without a search warrant at any time, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for two years and pay $25 and costs, placed on probation for two years, in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms above outlined is to supply; George T. Savage, Wlnterville, careless and reckless driving, plead guilty to improper turn, pay $18, costs deducted; Laura T. Chance, Negro, 1220 Battle St., speeding, through counsel, paid $18, costs deducted; James Foreman, Negro, Parm-ville, fail to see move could be made in safety, paid costs; Green Lyons Jr., Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, ^ drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads. suspeiKled, pay $17, costs deducted; Gene Sims, Negro, 305 W. 12th St., assault with a deadly weapon. 30 dasrs in Jail and on roajls, suspended,
f)ay for hospital $7, for Dr. Had-ey. $25 and pay costs; James Crandall, Negro, 912 Douglas Ave., possessing non-tax-paici whiskey for sale, 90 dasrs in jail and on roads, suspended, not ships, carriers, destroyers, trans- violate any law of North Caro-ports, tugs and other kinds of ves- una for two years, allow any
Crewmen Of Destroyer Noa Were Set For Space Shot Walk-On Role
EDITORS NOTE-In the hurly-burly attending the orbital flight of John H. G1U) Jr. the part played by key actors in the dramathe men of the pickup destroyer Noagot only support player notices. Heres an account of men who somehow knew they would have more than a walk-on role and got ready for It.
By FRANK CAREY WASHINOTON (AP)-Heaven help any enemy submarine thats hunted by the destroyer Noa, the warship that charged in from a back-up position and made the pickup of John H. Glenn Jr. at sea. There are clairvoyants
by the fact &at Glenns capsule splashed to the sea right in their own tttck yardonly a few miles from the destroyer but more than 50 miles from the Randolph and her already-airbome whlrlybirds.
But they were ready and they engineered the recovery with a coolness, speed and seamanship that won from Glenn the accolade that, on that day at least, the Noa was the best ship In the Navy. .
This reporter, one of the newsmen aboard the Randolph, learned of the cocky confidence of the Noas men and of their detailed plans to welcome Glenn aboard a week before the shot.
sels to forces supporting nuclear Iabc. police, sheriff or highway the Pacific for the Series of . S.tests. patrolman to search his pre-
nuclear tests scheduled to begin: The Navy will haul personnel.!^jises without a search warrant in late April, officials said today, food, fuel and materials. - ^nd nay $25, costs deducted.
Most of Joint Task Force 8 will ; PreparaUons for the new test ^ ' watson Neero ool-B
be based on Christmas and John- series have been under way at Willie ^ Negro. Ml B
ston Wn<te, which are to the^ leaat since Dec. 29. when the nrni
probable test area. CXhers will be;Pentagon announced creation ti ,5'^"
manning ships and flying planes.Joto Task Force 8 and placed h, rl. rre
The task force will have a long under the command of Army Maj.i Superior Court
tall, reaching back to ports In Gen. Alfred D. Starbird. A small Negro. 224 Boyd ^ve
Haw'aii and the West Coast and advance party of technicians then ^8 non-tax-paid whisky, to atomic laboratories In the moved into the Pacific area. 1^^ ?
FARMVILLE - ParmvillesUited States. i?d WortS^ ISderZn 8
Joint office of the Chamber of Much of the actual testing will 6.600 Navy meil.700 ^Poi^ wSew checl
Commerce and the Tobacco be done by Atomic Energy Com- .^sonnel, the and faTl^ to ano^r
Board of Trade is scheduled toi mission scientists and technicians.: from the M^e Co^. i . issued- Volnev L Chais-
Maln Defense Department specialists ^ Most of its 2.800 civilians are:capias issued, voiney L. cnais-
tw'Ul monitor the blasts with urawu from the AEG. |
make its move across Street next week. !will monitor
The new quarters, complete explosive
now except for cle.nup o^rs-
tions, will enable the office to free extra space at the town hall for municipal use.
Louis Williams, secretary for the Chamber and sales supervisor for the Board of Trade.
Instrument-bearing Navy ships and Air Force planes will help record the effects. Planes will take samples of air after the test devices are detonated and ships wrill scoop up water samples.
tie, 411 W. Fifth St., fail to stop I for a stop sign, paid costs: I James R. Edwards, Ayden, fail
Uimuie 1 U mctLCll'player for judgment be continued upon the payment of the costs; Dorothy R. Brandon, ECC, improper equipment, not guilty; Foy G. White, Negro, 106 W, 16th St., abandonment and non-
Stamp Demand
WASHINGTON (AP)Postal of-
Some ships and planes of the flcials say sales of the four cent said plans are to move the of- w- nicket dutv stamp commemorating John H.! support, continued to; John A.
fice Monday and Tuesday. unwary vessels or Glenn Jr.s orbital flight have set Willis, 204 E. Eighth St., im-
Included in the new^ aircraft Officials said warnings i records and they are unable, proper registration, paid costs:
located on the west side of Main vk^uld be give to minimize risk ^ P demand for Seattle Tyson, Negro, Winter-
Street adjacent to Bonnies^ shipping special first-day Issues. ville, fail to stop for a stop
Cafe, is a large front office There was no estimate of the A Post Office Department sign, pay for Rescue Squad $5
about 20 by 10 feet and a small- number of ships and aircraft to said Friday that 100-,and pay costs; Burk H. Stancil
er rear office about six by 10 pe used in the series, which Pres- blue-gold'jr., 414 Latham St., careless and
feet that includes a rest room, t(jent Kennedy said would be com- stamps have been ordered, boost- reckless driving, not guilty;
and space for mimeographing 1 pitted within two or three months, j ^8 the total printing to 320 mil-: charlie B. Davenport. 203 W.
operations. In past exercises of this sort,, 'Third St., fail to stop for a
The transfer of the office Navy has assigned command j j .^^^j^top sign, paid costs; Ada J,
from the town hall has left municipal building spaceformerly the towns billing room for a meeting hall for the town commissioners and other groups.
A revision of the upstairs of the town hall has moved the The Winterville Free Will Bap-;
towns billing department intOjtist Church Sunday School, with the former reception room of Mr. Clyde Hines as superin-
has ordered 400,000 first-day cov-j biggins, 1203 Myrtle Ave., fail
red light, paid Whitlow, 2612
aboardthey get a feeUng in i When the Noa came to to be re-thelr bones.
. S. Marine helicopters from
fueled from the Randolph he went aboard to see what it was all
the big aircraft carrier Randolph were to have made the pickup if aU had gone according to plan. But the men of the Noa, steam-
about.
In the planning the assignment of the Noa was only to pick up the space capsule after Glenn
Ing some 50 miles astern of the:was out.
Randolph In a kind of just-in-case But the Noas officers and men
position, voiced confidence at least a week before the shot that they would snare the prize.
In fact, they virtually wrote the script in advance, and they carried It out to the letter.
They were helped, of course,
were hoping and plotting for bigger game. They were so confident they had made these preparations;
They had a big sign In blue and white paint reading, in hopeful rhyme: Noas men welcome
Glenn.
The Noas skipper, Cmdr. John Exulta of Atlantic Beach, Fla., had a citation aU drafted, making Glenn an honorary member of the ships company.
A check for $15 was locked In the ships safeready to be handed to Glenn as the Noas sailor of the month.
miles from the ship.
We heard him come into the atmosphere. MuUln recalled-later. It was a loud boom, like a sonic boom.
The Noa raced to the impact point, approached the capsule from upwind so the ship ^^ps blown gently against the bobbing capsule.
Boatswain mate David Bell, Youngstown, Ohio, leaned out and deftly attached a lineand minutes later, the Friendship 7 was
The Noas Southern Baptist denomination chaplain, Lt. Au-bret White of Perdido, Ala., had a Bible all set to give to Glenn.
After all. hell be somewhat of!hauled aboard,
a heavenly host when he comes i They told later how Glenn,
on board. White said. 'after blowing out the side hP^'h
Throughout the ship, y^u could | of his capsule, stepped onto the almost taste the air of confidence. I deck, grinning: It was hot in It ranged from the boiler room there.
where engineers were ready to light all four boilers for the chase up to the rolling deck.
The Noas young executive officer. Lt. William Hatcher, Jacksonville, Fla., summed It all up by saying that Ifthe capsule fell more than 45 miles from the Randolph, the Noa had a good chance of snaring both prizes. i
It was seaman V. W. Helms, Charlotte, N. C., one of the Noas lookouts, who first spotted Glenns parachute high in the brilliant sky, drifting to a point only three
Today, the cocky, little waj^shlp named in honor of midshipman Loveman Noa of Chattanoo"', Tenn., who was stabbed to deah by Filipino insurgents while scooting for smugglers of war contraband In 1901 on the island ^>f SamarIs back at her regular job of antisubmarine patrol In the Atlantic.
The Stone Age lingers In Netherlands New Guinea.'' One tribe only recently learned how to make fire.
0
u
o
0.
jjr- i *11 n xxr TV ers, envelopes bearing the stamps to stop for a W interville F. W. B. iWlth the cape Canaveral post-1costs; Larry C.
Announcements
I mark and Feb. 20 cancellation I date, raising the first-day cover total to two milUai.
the Joint office, Williams office
tendent, meets at 10 a.m. At
will become a storage room for the 11 a.m. worship service the
supplies. I church choir will sing I Know
jwhom I Have Believed, and
I the Hines brothers wdll sing. The
Separation Suit By Red Buttons
CARDS FOR CATTLE
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)
Rev. Edward H. Fordhaln of
wPAMtrTiv-m'r tfv /ao^ .py, New Bern will deliver the wor-'ratlon from his wife.
PRANKFORT, Kj. ^AP)--The^ . . -t both momina Buttons, a movie Oscar winner
State I^partment of Agriculture^ ^ evening worship services onetime television comedian is moving to give every herd of 5? eventn^worsWo servte^ ^ked the court to fix his support
cattle in Kentucky an identifi-^ 7t r3o n m payments at $800 a month,
cation card in which each herd , His wife told a reporter. What will be given a number allowing he wants to give me is far from
for immediate identification and, what I think I am entitled to.
location in the event of a wirHt h married 12 years. I was
ease outbreak or other emer- "^ ^ very happy with him. I thought
gencles.
Sokolsky____
(Contijuied from Page 4)
a firming up of a belief in the destiny of our own country and its civilization.
A new tone or rather an echoing bugle call was uttered by the astronaut. There he stood, not a politician, but an explorer of a new world warning us not to forget our motherland, as he, did not forget his.
Marlow____
(Continued from Page 4)
to make sure their settlement Is In the public interest. He said this doesnt mean imposing set tlements. But he Indicated that In some cases the government should suggest what the settlements should be.
This can be translated into meaning that the government Just as it did in the 1959 strike make recommendations. But. big or little, the government has been intruding for years.
In 1959 although the steel contract expired June 30 the two sides didnt start negotiating until May. After a little more than two months of that the strike started, even though Eisenhower pleaded for the negotiations to ccaitlnue.
This year the contract expires June 30. But this time Pres-Idwjt Kennedy and Goldberg very early began putting pressure 'on both sides to start negotiating quickly. They did, on Feb. 15.
Kennedy himself In the 1960 campaign said the government should make the statistics known early In a Mg Isbor tussle. The Deaiocrttic plstform that year said the same thing.
Kennedy In 1959, sfter watch-tng the steel strike drag on for months and brought to halt finally cNily by government injunction. said A president should be given more altcmatives by Congress than the injunction.
Ihls month Goldberg said the administration although perhaps not this ycsf would ask Congress for more flexible weapons In labor disputes.
he was ulth me.
Porlines as hostesses.
Tuesday night the Noblea B^tons' suit says she has n Class will meet treated him with extreme cruelty
^ i, i SI- and inflicted mental suffering. It
Following the prayer service amplify,
on Wednesday night, the church; ,
choir will meet for rehearsal.
'The G. T, A.s will meet at the home of Mrs. Alton Tripp on 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
The manatee, or sea cow. Is 15 feet long, measures 7 feet around the middle, and weighs a duct.
for
ton.
Tjrson St., fall to stop stop sign, paid costs.
Inez B. Whitehurst, Rt. 5, Greenville, fail to see movement could be made in safety, paid costs; William McLawhorn. Negro, Winterville, following too close, paid costs; Estelle S. Elks, ,Rt,^ 3, Greenville, speeding, paid $18, cos^ deducted; Marion C Braxton Rt. 3. Greenville, speeding paid $18, costs deducted; Lela B. Smith, 612 Elm St.. speeding, paid costs; Alvin ll. Taft, Negro, Farmville, fail to see movement could be made in safety, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay costs; Clifton Hem-by, 605 Harris St., disorderly conduct, 30 days in Jail and on roads, suspended, pay costs,, placed on probation, for 12 months; Joe L. Baker Jr., 216 Perkins Ave., disorderly conduct, 30 days In Jail and on roads, suspended, pay costs and placed on probation for 12 months; Perry Harper, 1215 Washington St., disorderly con-30 days In Jail and on
Crossword Puzzle ISSSgS
. A R
aC9Q
roads, suspended, pay costs and placed on probation for 12 months.
ACROSS 1. Chart
4. St.
Vincent Mil-lay, pot 8. Facts or figures
12. Lyric
13. Never: poet
14. Cheese
15. PUe
16. Moslem priest
17. Adriatic wind
18. Amid
20. Division
of Burma
22. Norse county
24. One who moves to rhythm
28. Feminine name
32. Rvusian edict
33. Period
34. Animals foot
38, New Guinea port
37. Regions
40. Wary
43. Cause
45. Narrow ship channel
46. Be aware
48. Gloesy
fabric
52. One opposed
55. Secular
57. Seaweed
58. And ten; suffix
59. Site of Taj Mahal
60. Spawn of fish
61. Carol
62. Masculine name
63. Result
Solution of Yeeterday'e Puzxfe
DOWN
1. African monkey
2. First man
3. Gourd
4. Mystery
5. PoUtical party: abbr.
6. Low tide
7. Provided with weapons
8. Expose false claims: coUoq.
t.Stir
10. Coal distillate
11. Wine vessel 19. Old horse
51.Ger.trlbsa region
23. Gratuity
25. Young cow
26. Son of Isaac
27. Bobbin
28. Jewish month
29. Caliber 80. Willow
genus 31. Resinous substance 35. Joker 38. Inquiring 89. Malt descendant
41. Scamp
42. Gr. letter 44. Lloyd
actor 47. Undertake,, as war
49. Rent
50. Smooth 61. Indigence
52. Siamese coins
63. New: oombw form 54. Decade 66. One of Davids ehiaf niltrf
Kennedy Bowed To TV Advice
WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy bowed to the television technicians In the matter of his dress for his broadcast Friday night. He walked from the execu tive mansion to his office wearing a light gray suit, and asked if 1 was all right for the television cameras.
A darker shade would be better, 'he was told. So he returned to his quarters and changed suits. Before th cameras, he wore a dark gray suit and blue shirt..
fAI TttM mun
S-1
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Value to all mankind of the healing ministry of the Master will be stressed at Christian Science church services Sunday, in a Lesson-Sermon on the subject Christ Jesus.
Lukes account of the healing by Christ Jesus of the man with the dropsy will be Included in the Bible selections.
Prom Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy this citation will be read (p. 180): When man is governed by God, the ever-present Mind who understands all things man knows that with God all things are possible. The only way to thia living Truth, which heala the .sick, Is found in the Science of divine Mind a.s taught and demonstrated by Christ Jesus.
Th# Golden Text la from Colosslans (2): As ye have
therefore received Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk ye In him; rooted and built up in him, and .stabllshed In the faith, as ye have been taUght, aboundilig therein with thanksgiving.
HE5 BEEN
unconscious
POR 2 HOURS.
SMVTHE, WAKE UP.
MR. SMVTHE. CAN VOU HEAR ME?
have RECEIVED AN
Daily Reflector, Greerteille, N. C.Saturday, March 3, 19629 CRIMESTOPPE bs TEKTBOOK
I" I /M! - ......
ROOKIES,
LOOK PORTHE OBVIOUSf
AS TWe ABOVE WOULD PONT TO A STOLEN SUITCASE. INVESTIGATE FOR
thievery. .
LOOK
THE VET X-RAVED HIS HAND AND FOUND A SMALL BONE BROKEN.
IF ONLY VOU HAD KEPT Vt^R EVES ON SMVTHEf VDU KNOW HOW THOSE ^IMPS RasONATED HIM.
J]E put the hand IN A CAST AND *^SAID IT WOULD TA AT LE^ A WEEK."
/-c I OU* man
M *333* OUR PLBUC RELATIONS OReCTOR.* OUR
QUia<.
111^
WHAT COULD I DO?
'OUT LIKE A LIGHT.
friend
SMVTHE IS OUTOUT COLD, y
barney qooole barney GOOGLE!.'^ haven't vouread
L . 1-1/M AI rNir\ 1 ##>- AKW/ K\dAt/^n^rsr^M
HOW DID ve MAKE OUT RACE
WIF
meo
ASSWffCC^
ANY NEWSPAPERS, SNUFFY?
ns FOR vou TRACY.
uf
bsi
WAYS
NOPE
NARY
'A DR.RYAN SAYS HEfe.
VETERINARY?
m
eoOGLE,
Readers
5-4-62.
SRARK PLUS IS NOW TH' TOP MONEY WINNER OF ALL TIME-- HE GOT TH PLATINUM HORSESHOE AN MADE TH' BARN OF FAME
GLORY BE
TD
USER
THAR VE GO,*OL' BULLET-HAM.SRITS, COILARO GREENS, BLACK-EYED PEAS AN'
CORN PONE
Z3.
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
- - . _ _
1 Amier
' fe tMiun Srniioit., IiK, I5J. WorM lietiN mmL
KfcswW,
IT SEEMS A SHAMB V THAnHC SOSH TO MAKE THOSE SOVS / WOMEN PONT WORK IM WEATHER i RUN THE
IF they did, WE'D NEVER SET 6TARTEP gEFORE NOON/
by mort waiKer
' A KurY I nt
ARMY/
NO ONE WOULP BE CAUGHT PEAP WEARING THE SAME uniform.
;iF A SOLDIER DIDN'T FEEL LIKE FIGHTING, YO'P UNDERSTAND
THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST
/
THERE'P be an
entirelv new
WAV OF WAGING
IMAGINE A SUMMIT CONFERENCE OVER A gRlPGE TABLE !
King Fttttum Sv^dlcate, Inc., 1962. World righti reserved.
TAKE I?
EASY
Phone PLaza 2-ilti
Classified Dept
s
U i
'I
10The Daily Redactor, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March *3, 1962
DONT
PHANTOM
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS
TODAY
PHONE PLaza U\ib
jl yjom CULLsN MU15P1Y
THE4M KOUP-THEHOUKIP BU'SXE4M PHEPtCTEl? WOULD SEE A powEmmy
PUHCHI3 poyoRcxrr T^eCHAMPIOH ABCVBTME EVE/
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
BbOMWe
oy cmc vouwi.
THE DITHERS'
PARTI es
ARE ALNA/AVS SO MUCH FUN
PLaza 2*6166
aaMtfied Department [The Dailjr Reflector
- f
p
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 3, 196211 i-
Grace F.W.B.
Announcements
-AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl
By FAGALY and SHORTE^
Money to Loan
Goodness, rhe Pruit of the Spirit, will be the subject for ^e pastors message at 11 a.m. The choir will render special music under the direction of Marvin Sutton.
Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a.m. There will be graded classes for each age group. A special class at 9:45 taught by the pastor, will be held for those who have recently Joined the church.
Sunday school for the Deaf will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Norman Pollard ia superintendent.
Sgt. Alfred Cates will show pictures of the Holy Land at .6:30 p.m. Sgt. Cates will be guest speaker in the evening worship at 7:45. Special music will be rendered by the choir.
Activities for the week will be as follows:
Spior Class Monday night* Official Board Tuesday night* church business conference oii Wednesday night; visitation^ on Thursday night; Adult Class on Friday night; Youth Rally, Saturday night.
COMING EVENT: Weekend
Revival, March 23-25. with R. O. (Dick) Gregory as evangelist and Jack Mosier as music director.
for quick RESULl-S-BUY-ing, selling, renting, borrow-ingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector Classified Section.
Claustras eeactom io first meetins. WTH ANCWER MFE is SUB-ZEI MIMUS-
1951 HENRY J. RUNS GOOD.
Will trade for good trailer. 752-7589.
MUST SELL I960 RAMBLER Like new. One owner. |127ft or $200 down. Also 1960 POrcL $100. Call PL 2-7585.
OMi Ow Syeetal
I960 Starliner. Torch Red*'
SuT SHE '(IkMS UP FAST - AMD aACKS IMTO (MERDRJVe EVEM FASTER.
'
at\
finish, T-bIrd engine, ftraight transmission, radio, heater. For the young at heart.
Jenkins Motor Co.
ith A Cotanche St PL 2-4636
Memorial Baptist Announcements
A Week of Prayer for Home Missions will be observed in our , church Monday through Friday.
The board of deacons will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the church.
The Intermediate G. A.'s will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 . In the church parlor.
The Church Choir will prac-~ tlce Thursday evening at 7:30.
PRICK $2.495, 1968 CADILLAC Sedan DeVUle, with all extra*. This car haa had excellent care and is equipped with new tires. Call PL 2-6124 during business hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 pju.
Automobiles famous for their reputation. See Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Quinn Bostic. Robert TugweU, James Pace, Jinuny Robards.
BROWN-WOOD Pontiac-Cadillae PL 8-7111
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
^est End Cheto
POR QUICK CONPIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.
25 Year Home Loans At S^% Interest
Up to 80% of value on homes less than 10 years old and valued at $12,000 and more. No life insurance required. Low closing cost, no discounts.
J. F. BOWEN
Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.
REAL ESTATE
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Living room, kitchen, new
heating plant. 411 w. Village Dr. PL 2-7484.
three bedroom BRICK house. baths. Living roo m, dining room, built-in appliances! Carport, concrete drive. Price is right and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.
TWO STORY FRAME HOME, seven^^ rooms, two baths, close downtown. Reduced to $0)00. $800 down, monthly payment, $70. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
RENTALS
Rooma For Rent
FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN-
tleman. Private entrance. $25 a month. Call PL 8-1364 day; PL 2-6840 night.
SchoolsInstructiont
Homes For Sale
Near CollegeHas living room, kitchen with dining area.
SACRIFICE SALE 1957 DE^ Soto. Radio, heater, automat drive. Call Poskey, PL 2-2144 or PL 2-3051.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this 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 six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This 3rd day of February, 1962. S. O. WORTHINGTON Administrator of the Estate of Rosa Belle Scott Box 598
Greenville, N. C.
Feb. 10-17-24 Mar. 3
SEE THE ALL-NEW PLYMOUTH $500 discount on sH 1962 Plymouths during month of March.
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL $-2181
Male Help Wanted
THROUGH THE COLUMNS OP classified advertisement you' LAY-OFFS-PART TIME-jSHORT get the best results. Dial PL' Pay-Are real hardships. Be a 2-6166. Rawleigh Dealer with year round
MAN WITH EXCELLENT character to sell Nationally Advertised Product on established food route. Excellent earnings, n interested, write P.O. Box 1092 Goldsboro, N. C.
earn MORE
MON EY^ NOW! , _______________
AAA-1, 94-year-old Company are. 202 Meade St., phone
good earnings. Long established business available in W.C. Pitt County. Write .Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond. Va.
Work Wanted
$20-$600 PURNITDRK, AUTO.
Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St, phone 758-1145.
Miscellaneous For Sale
C. L. Lapton Co. Your 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 year* to pay.
CLINTC^N
CHILD CARE, ANY AGE. HOT lunch, nap, fenced yard and lov-
1950 CHRYSLER, $69. GOOD transportation. Better than average body. Call John Wharton, PL 2-7044.
has good openings now for fulltime Dealers. Supply Nationally Advertised products to customers in your area. No layoffs. Earnings according to your ability to produce. Age 22-70. Write Dept. S-3, P. O. Box 5071, Richmond, Va.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having quall-iied as Administrator, C.T.A. of the Estate of Jim Burton Haddock, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of March, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of March, 1962.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Administrator, C. T. A.,
Estate of Jim Burton Haddock James & Hite, Attys.
Mar. 3-10-17-24
Todays Used Car Speelsl
1957 Oldsmobile, two door hardtop, h%s radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes.
White Chevrolet
RAMBLER is now selling in 3rd place nationally, Come^^out, Inspect and drive a Rambler. Prices start as low as $1927. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
1961 BICK, POUR DOOR hardtop. Pull power. 2,000 actual miles. For sale by owner, six room frame house in good condition with large lot, nice size garage and storage room with paved drive. Fenced in backyard with large garden space. Phone PL 2-7697.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Raymond Mills and wife, Evelyn Hill Mills, dated May 5, 1961, and recorded in Book K-32, at page 398. In the Pitt County, Registry, North Carolina, default! having been made in the payment of the indebtedne.ss thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale St public auction to the Highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11 a.m. on Friday, March 23, 1962, the property conveyed In said deed of trust described as follows:
Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known and designated as all of Lot No. 2, in Block C in Colonial Heights Subdivision as the same appears on map of record in Map Book 5, at page 189, in the Pitt County Registry; further being the identical property conveyed by Roy F. Silverthorne and wife, Rachel B. Silverthorne, to Raymond Mills and wile, Evelyn Hill Mls, by deed dated January 11, 1960 and recorded In Book M-31, at page 477 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an accwrate and complete description. v This conveyance is made kib-Ject to Restrictive Covenants recorded In Book E-27, at page 179 in the Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.
This the 20th day of February,
1962.
W. W. SPEIGHT, Tru.stee Janies & Speight, Attys.
Feb. 20 Mar. 3-10-17
ONE EXPERIENCED WATT-ress wanted. Apply in person at Carolina Grill, Dickinson Ave.
MAIDS $30-$55 WEEK
Free room, board, nniforms, TV. Easy io reach. Fare advanced. A-1 AGENCY, 100 Main St., Hempstead, N. Y.
FIELD
REPRESENTATIVE
We have an opening in our automobile fina-ncing division that offers varied, non-routine work, involves contact with both dealers and customers and we provide you with an automobile, ^he man selected for this position should feel that he has qualifications for promotion since we regard this job as a stepping-stone to managerial responsibility. No experience is necessary and we prefer men with a college education.
PL 2-6526.
Exprt Service
WE SPECIALIZE IN LINOLE-um, tile floor coverings, formica cabinet tops and floor sanding. Pitt Tile Co., 204 W. Tenth St. Kione PL 2-4998.
EMERSON TV SALES & S31V-
IceComplete radio and TV repair. HfeM Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.
The service b
FREE!
when you own a Kingston vacuum cleaner. Dial 758-2019.
This is a permanent position planned program of advancement-regular merit increasesfree hospitolisation and other valuable employe benefito. Write Fied Rep-resenUtive, P.O. Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.
SUPER CHAIN saws, bp to 0^ bp, clutch drive. Sales and Servica. Hen-drix-BamhUl Co.
FARMALL SUPER C TRACTOR with disc breaking plow and lift platform. Good condition. Will sell reasonable. J. R. Moye, Jr. Telephone day PL 2-6171; night PL 2-4213.
A GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR in excellent condition. Call PL 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen* at 2504 Jefferson St.
SUPER A TRACTOR WITH ALL equipment. Good condiUon. Contact James H. Smith. Rt. 2. Box 382, or call PL 2-6608 after p.m.
RADIO-TV SALES AND SER-vlce. See the only PCC licensed technicians in town. Phelps Radio A TV, 1214 Greene St., PL 2-3827.
100 HARCO RED PULLETS FOR sale. Nine months old. Now laying 85 per cent daily, $150. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle.
IP YOU SEEK THE BEST
BROILER HOUSE POULTRY compost for sale. 100 lb. bags or truckload delivered. Fine for Shrubs, trees or gardens. Call Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Rent our small powerful tiller for breaking your lawn.
TWO BOAT BUILDERS, LAP strake experienced. Top pay. Year round work. Phone or write Hollywood Boat Works, 1039 Hollywood, Houston, Tex., PL 3-1167.
auto service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
ITS RICKS SERVICE CENTER (comer 9th and Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.
AD BOOK MATCHES
SELL PULL OR PART TIME
FOR SALE
Household Supplies
NEIGHBORS WILL ADMIRE
^ ^ . i your vinyl floor beauty when
Dally cash commissions bring Seal Gloss acrylic finish Is ap-
BABY CHICKS AVAILABLE each week. Sex-llnk and Har-co Red pullets, worlds best layers of brown eggs. Also starter and grower feeds, feeders, waters, poultry supplies. Drums Hatcherj, West End Circle, Greenville.
FARM
LOANS
TaUored To Fit Your Needs To Refinance, Buy, Bnlld PROMPT CLOSINGS FRIENDLY SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL HANDLING
See, Phone or Write . . .
W. *A. Pollard Jr.
Farmville, N. C.
Phone SK 3-4310 or SK S-4312
bedrooms, one bath and carport. E. First St.
Lovely wooded lotwhen you buy the 4 bedroom home in Sheraton Place. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, carport and extra storage.
West SideThree bedroom home with living room, kitchen with dining area, one batl) and carport. 501 Pittman Drive.
Corner lotAnd the house is exceptional. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and double garage. At 600 Falrlane Rd.
Country homeA 8 bedroom frame house on nice Vi acre lot located miles off Highway 264 towards Bell Arthur 8 miles from Greenville). House is in good condition.
MEN WANTED 17 to 86 TO TRAIN as Heavy Bijulprnent operators. Training now available on bulldozer, motor grader, all rubber, self-propelled scrapers, and tjragllnes. Must train three weeks at own expense on this earth moving equipment. Train near home. G. L approved. Up to $3.50 per hour, on satisfactory completing of training. Job advisory service. Operators urgently needed as result of vast 15 year program now getting underway. If mechanically inclined and Interested in operating this type machinery, write giving name, address, phone, (or nearest phone) and hours you work to National Schools of Heavy Equipment, Box 408, c-o Daily Reflector.
Special Notices
For homes, farms, lots, and business property contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.
RENTALS
INCOME TAX SERVICE M.
B. Boone. 1407 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1484 day or night.
Trucka For Rent
MOVING?
Local & Long Distance You Drtve It Tarheel Truck Rentals
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at Room 23, Rivers Bldg., 209 Evans St., PL 2-5700.
Apartments Fbr Rent
UPSTAIRS POUR ROOM FRN-Ished heated apartment. Corner Fourth and Holly St. PL 2-3380.
REAL ESTATE
For Beal Estate and Insnranee Of All Types, See
BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1S12 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444
POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment in Meadowbrook, $40. CaU D. 0. Nichols, PL 2-4012.
UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, located 120 I2th St. Call before 5 p.m., PL 2-4698; after 5 p.m. PL 2-2306.
Houses For Rent
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, Ayden.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, 207 RIDGE-way St. Large yard. Apply Carolina Grill.
RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller house. $25 monthly. Located In Mill Village. Apply Carolina OrllL
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTEDEAR CORN. HIQH-est prices paid. Mobile Mining, Ayden. Phone PL 2-6270.
WANTED TO BUY ONE HEALTHY Nubln milk goat. Call PL 2-4840 after 5 pjn.
WANTED: 25 USED WRINOER washers. Garris Supply, Furniture and Appliance. Dickinson Ave.
Classified Display
ONE CEMENT BL(XK AND frame building to be tom down by April 15th In Greenville. Call PL 2-4690.
you big, steady earnings. Year round sales, no slack season. Sales helps, leads. BIG 1962 FREE Master Outfit helps land
EARN MORE MONEY NOW!
See our ad under Male Help Wanted. Dept. S-3, P. O. Boxl^^o^e. No experience necessary-
plied. Belk-Tylers.
FREE USE OF OUR CARPET iaiiu Shampooer with purchase of big orders. Show Glamour Girls, Lustre shampoo. Belk-Ty-Colorama, Teoorama. dozens
5071, Richmond, Va.
MAIDS New York, to $240 Lucky, easy, good Jobs in nice homes. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the best agency. No money needed, tickets sent. Free TV, free room and board.. Send name, address, plione of ref-erqnce. ABCO Agcy, 251 W. 42, NYC, Dept. A-19.
no Investment. We tell you where to go and who to sec. Write today, SUPERIOR MAT(3i CO., 7586 S. Greenwood, Chicago 19, HI.
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT.
unlncumbent lady. 38-48. Typ-Ing-bookkepplng. Reference Box 195, Greenville, N.C. -
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
7Bc minimum charge for I lines or less for first insertion.
I Day25o Per Line Per Day
4 Day*22o Per Line Per Day
1 Dsys^20e Per Uno Per Day
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Avsilable Call PL 2-fl66 For Further Information DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMIS8ION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in thoM col umns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertismnent will not tM corrected by a make-good inser tlon. The publisher reserves the right tP revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 timee; 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 sd actually aiPHPeaxed.
Lawn Sc Garden Supplies
ROSE BUSHES. AZALEAS AND Camellias. All varieties of shrubs and evergreens. Three Guys Prom Dixie.
ALL STAR HOMES, Inc.
Greenville, N.C.
We need six salesmen to take care of increased demand for our homes. Leads furnished.
Our salesmen average $800
per month. You will be
trained. Draw for experienced men. CaU 752-5300 collect, from 0 to 6, for appoiutment.
John Kennedy,
Managar
: GARDEN SEEDS, CXIMPLETE I variety of 1962 crop. Wood's I famous seeds. Also vegetable and flower plants, onion sets, lawn seeds, garden and plant fertilizer, tools, insecticides and everything for your garden pleasure. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, Greenville.
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON-dition, reasonable, PL 2-3557.
THREE BEDROOM HOME, ON-ly $2500 down. Five and thirty-five horse motors, boats and trailer. New and used freezers. Garris Supply Furniture & Appliance, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-5225 or PL 2-4833.
HAY FOR SALE 200 BALES of first quality peanut hay. Dennis I. Harris, 302 Meade St., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-4628.
For Real Estate and Mutual Insurance See
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012
WELL KEPT TWO BEDROOM home on shady lot near college. Available Immediately. Phone PL 2-5966.
House Trailer For Rent
HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL, Caty or Suburban, Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.
Houses For Sale
HOUSES FOR SALE
East Wright Rd.Brick veneer three bedroom home with enclosed garage.
South Overlook Dr.Situated on beautifully wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room, and den.
Beaumont Dr.New brick veneer home, three bedrooms, two full baths.
8 X 45 FT. TRAILER ON NICE lot fronting street. Furnished Including washer. Also have pairing space. James R. Worsley.
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED ROOM FOR MEN, 113 Wade St. Call PL 2-4982.
Classified Display
WOMAN WANTED TO BECOME DEPARTMENT MANAGER FOR GREENVILLE STORE
No experience necessary. If you have a flair for meeting the public and like fashion merchandise, we can offer you a career where initiative is well rewarded.
Yon must be between ages of 28 and 48.
the
Liberal salary dnring training period.
Please give us as much Information about yourself as possible in first letter and In-clnde home telephone number.
Replies held In stolciest en-fidence.
Write Woman Manager, Box 401, aty.
FRESH BROWN EGGS DAILY at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.
TWO (5) GALLON FISH aquariums and accessories. WUl sell or trade for shod fishing net. Phone PL 2-7768.
Miscellaneous For Safe
Lennox Home Heating
You cant buy a better furnace. Free esUmates. Years to pay. General Heating A Air Conditioning Co. Greenville, N.C. PL 2-2561
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION saleTuesday, March 6, 10 a. m. 100 farm tractors of all kinds, 300 farm Implements. 75 good plows of all kinds. Come buy or sell. Wayne Stockyard, Iqc., Goldsboro, N. C., two mile* South on Hwy. 117, phone RE4-4234.
USED UPRIGHT PIANO. IN good condition. See at Home Furniture Store, comer Eighth and Dickinson Ave.
FOR YOUR WEATHERSTRIP-ping, storm windows or doors. Call Woodrow Tew, PL 8-1930.
We have several other homes in various locations, in all price ranges. Call us today if you are contemplating buying, buUdlng, or soling.
For Real Estate and Insurance Of All Types, See
BENNETT & MESSICK
REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444
Classified Display
EIGHT FT. DRINK BOX. IN good condition. Call day PL 2-7197; night PL 2-6598.
TWO MEN NEEDED IN THIS afeaExperience not essential. We had rather train you. This is a highly paid position Car necessary. See Sales Manager, 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m., Carolina Model Homes, 600 Memorial Dr.
EXPERIENCED MAN BE-tween ages of 25 and .15 to manage clothing store, men arid ladles departments. Reply to Clothing, p. o. Box 408, Greenville, giving experience and reference.
WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PAR-ty to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write C^redit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelby-viUe, Ind.
ARMOURS ' PERTILIZER-ARM-organlc for plant beds, pasture and small grain top dressing. Call or see your Armour Agent, R. H. McLawhom. Jr., RFD. Winter vUle. N.C., PL 2-6270.
Clattifiwd Display
Expert service 1 n repair plumbing and heating. Also new Jobs.
S. G. Wiriiams
Phone PL 8-2924
EXPERIENCED MAN BE-tween ages of 25 and 35 to manage a self-service grocery dept. Reply to Grocery, P. 0. Box 4(, Oreenville. giving experience and reference.
JUST ARRIVED AT GAMMONS Supply - Lake Pipes chrome plated, $12.95. 140 15 wheel covers. $5.88 pr. and up. Gammon Supply Co., PL 2-4417.
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON storm doors and windows. Save today. C. L. Lupton Co., Your Comfort Is our Business. PL 2-2235.
NINE MILES ON NEW BERN Hwy., five room house with one acre of land. One full blooded Black Angus bull;^ See William H. Mills at Coxs Mill.
NOW IN GREENVILLE
Quality DURA-LITE and SOUTE
Lightweight Block*
Also washed mortar sand
Check The Price Before You Buy You May Be Payinff Too Much
Greentlle Block Co.
Memorial Drive
We Dellvcar
Dial 758-2813
Smiths Nursery
Pink Dogwood, $1 and up) White Dogwood, $1 and $1.50; Silver Maples, $1 and $4; Sycamores, $1 and up; Specials on Stuart Pecans, 4 ft. $2.50; Peach trees, $1; Apple treea> $1; Flowering Cherries, $5; Longleaf Pines, $1.50; Slash pines, $.75 and up.
15 varieties of Sasanquas, $1 and up; 300 ^rieties of Camellias including very rare specimen plants, $1 and up; Azaleas, $.35 and up. Contact
HENRY T. SMITH
Fountain, N. C
HELP WANTED
We want to interview reliable persons In this atcm for a Spare Time Candy Operation. This is a new produel on the market and is made by one of the oldest companies of its kind in the world. The person we want must be of high caliber, enjoy good reputotion. over twenty-one, own good automobile, have eight hours weekly spare time, be in position to Invest ,$800 whtoh is secured by inventory and have a sincere desire to supplement jronr present income during spare wrlth possible full time work. If you have these qualifications, and the earnest desire to earn extra Income write fully about yourself giving complete address and phone number for a personal, confidential Interview to,
Southern Sales & Suppliers
P.O. Box 4314, Birmingham, 8, Alabama
y
12^Thc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 3, 1962
WHAT HAS happened Itbe ordinary, and he could un* so taken aback, and the girl gave
Kate Lowson was waiting ap- derstand why Mike Kennedy was pnehenalvelsL-at a London airport Iso fascinated by her. to meet her fiance, Maurice i This young woman-she was In Holmes. They had been apart her late twenUes, Rolllson Judged
was dark, with a curiously smooth and unblemished complexion, and her eyes were remarkably fine, a chestnut brown.
As she stood staring at him. his question about the key still unanswered, he could see that she was bewildered and distressed.
At that stage he had no idea i at all whether this was a case
The plane landed and her heart which either did or should-inbeat faster. Straining her eyes|tei-est him. Mike had phoned
for a sight of Maurice as the pas- when he. Rollison, had been tak-
two years, while he was on business In the . S. After so long a time did Maurice ^ have the same ufecaa for her that had led to their becoming engaged? His letters hadn't appeared to change in tone, but they bad been arriving further apart. Possibly,, that was only because buslnesss demands and distrac-
sengers debarked, Kate was
ing an evening off and was In
bowled over vlciouslv by an Al- hLs Mayfair flat alone. Mike was sah^ dog. Sprawled on the*a persuasive young man.
gnnmd, she was conscious of being hit on the side of her head.
Its got all the makings of a proper puzzle. he had ui^ed.
and then blackness came over "and the woman In the case has her. i got everything. Be a gallant, Rol-
When she regained conscious-ilv, like your reputation. ness, a young doctor. Mike Ken-[ For once, the irrepressible nedy, was attending her. Looking Mike was silent now, around. Kates first thought was Then Kate answ-ered: Yes,
Maurice. There was no sign of Maurice had a key. but its quite him. After a search proved he absurd to suggest that he came
was nowhere at the airport, Kennedy drove Kate to her home.
\ -
New Grifton Town Clerk Begins Today
. GRIFTON Mrs. Nannie Smith, a native of Grifton, today assumed her duties as town clerk, replacing Mrs. Joyce McCk>y.
Mrs. Smith Is a llfelwig resident of Grifton, having graduated from Grifton High SchooL She attended both Atlantic Christian College and East Carolina College.
She was formerly employed by
here andand took those letters away. II mean, why on earth She hoped to find Maurice wait- should he? Why should anyone? tag there for her, but Instead/ "Its what were trying to dis-sbe was greeted by another shockcover. said Rollison. He wonder-to her absence her desk had ed whether she could be keeping been ransacked. Money and Mau- anything back, and the cme cer-rlce's letters from the . S. w^ere tain way to find out was to make missing. A subsequent check with her angry: in anger, he would the airport proved surely that probably find out what was real-Mauiice had been on the plane, ly in her mind. So he went on,
Kennedy later came to Kates as if mildly: "Were there any aid. bringing with him a man promises of marriage in the let-whom Kate recognized immedi- ters. for instance? atcly as Richard Rollison. the prl- If you mean, would he take
vate detective genius known as the letters so as to go back on began Kate. "It cant be true,
the Toff. his promise of marriage, that is You mean that someone actually
an unforgivable thing to sug- knocked me out to make sure
gest, she said coldly. Therethat I wasnt able to meet Mau-
really is no need to make such rice?
It could have happened.
U impression that she wished they would go: but sIm did not give ImpressioQ that she was hiding something.
Miss Lowson, Rollismi said, more briskly, we hav a problem, and there-^S no pQint Iri being too touchy or sentimental about it. Mr. Holmes hasnt turned up. That could be of his own she was former free will, or it <uld be what we* tta. b. C. Tromman of Grifton know as missing. If someone^ for six' years, and also has had else made himor persuaded him experience as manager of the mer-to go off. the quicker we can chandistag office with Sears in be sure the better. There are to- Kinston. She has worked with L. dications that he might have been persuadedindications that your fall wasnt quit^ the accident It seemed. Im sorry if I seem to impute unpleasant motivesin fact Im simply trjingj to get at the* truth. I
Kate gave a frown which showed fresh alarm. What do you mean, the accident wasnt what it seemed?
There is a possibility that the dog w-as deliberately released to jump at you, Rolllim said. Alsatians can be trained to strict obedience, and everything we know about this case suggests that a trained dog leapt at you. knocked you down, and stood over you without making any attempt to harm you. That wasnt characteristic of a badly behaved dog, or one out of control.
Then there was that bump on the side of your head. Kennedy put in. Someone caught you right on the solar plexus. It could have happened by accident, but theres an even chance that it was intentional.
But why on earth should?
Harvey and S(m8. L. M. Skntth and Son Furniture, and Le<m Cox and Sons in Grifton.
A member of Grifton Christian Church, she is a former secretary of the church board.
Mrs. Smith and her husband, Woodrow Smith, have three chil' dren and two grandchildren. The family resides at 304 E. Queen St.
Mrs. McCoy, town cleric since June 15. 1959, submitted her resignation at the Jan. 9 meeting of the Grifton Town Board. She and her husband reside on Rt. 2, Grifton.
MRS. NANNIE SMITH
MRS. JOYCE McCOY
CHAPTER 6 When Richard Rollison first j
saw Kate Lowson. he thought: suggestions. _____ _____
Shes really something out of* Rollison saw that Mike was al-;Kennedy said, uneasily.
Kate looked at Rollison. Do you seriously think that it did?
s Only that it could, so far. The f thief was in this flat little while before you. Id say, no dust settled after hed made marks, as i far as I can see. I imagine he was here within an hour after your returning. Its quite possible that if it wasnt Mr. Holmes, then it was someone who took the key from him. Would you recognize this man with the Alsatian again?
Vividly, Kate answered. Heres the kind of a witness I like, Rollison thought, and asked; Did you see anyone with him?
No. He talked about having a
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
WOOW - 1340
SATltDAY
0 pm NIghtwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:80Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Basketball: Wake Forest vs. Clemson (ACC Tourney Finals) 10:00Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight
SUNDAY 6:00Church in the Home 6:30Christian Brotherhood 7:00Baptist Hour 7:30Serenade in Blue 7:45Civil Deienae 8:00Sunday School 8:30Word of Life 0:00Theater 0:30Coffee Break 0:45Weather Word 10:15Trading Poet 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather Word 11:15Trading Post 11:30Coffee Break 11:45Weauier Word 12 noonDixie Farmer 12:15Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35Hit-Hint 12:40Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:Dixie Farmer 1:00Dino Show 1:15Trading Post 1:30Dino Show 1:45Weather Word 1:15Trading Post 2:30Dino Show 2:45Weather Word 2:00Big Parade 8:15Trading Post 2:30Big Parade 3:45Weather Word 4:15Trading Pow 4:30Big Parade 4:45Weather Word 6:15Trading Post 5:30Big Parade 6:45Weather Word 6:00Nightwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:15Trading Post i:30-Nightwatch i:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 10:00Penthouse Party lltOO-Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mkl. Starlight
WCTC - 1590
(CBS AffUiate) 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 7:45Basketball; Wake Forest vs. Clemson (ACC 'Tourney Finals) 10:00-Best To You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace
SUNDAY
5:58Sign On 6:05Sound of Music 6:45Sunday School 7:05Sound of Music 7:30Protestant Hour 8:00-World News (CBS)
8:15Church World News 8:30Church Layman 8:35Sound of Music 9:25. 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 Londcai (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 (C3S) 6.35Suspense (CBS)
7:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 7:10Take Five 7:15Organ Reverie
7:30News Analysis (CBS) 7:35ECC Radio 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15-Howard K. Smith (CBS)
SATURDAY
1:30Dansorama 2:30Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
4:00Wide World of Sports, ABC
5:30Maverick, ABC 6:30^The Modernaires 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30^The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The New Breed 12:15Flight
SUNDAY 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30^The Harvesters 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS Up And Live,
she looked after the dog at first, I
answered Kate. She stood very^ 3. CBS
still, looking into Rollisons eyes. unto M^ Tl^atre
and he could guess what was J*^~^eience Fict^n xneatre
cSratag neitt. "W. Rollison. ConversaUon
that my fiance Is In | College
He couldbe. Do you know of;
I any reason why he should be?
Nq.
Was his business in America of any great importance? i Kate said, raising her hands! as if helpless: Well, it was to himhes been negotiating the sale of motor cars and arranging the distribution of spare parts and
1:30Boots and Saddles 2:00Headlines of the Century 2:20Carolina Report
2:30-
-Sunday Sports Spectacular, CBS
4:30Union Pacific 4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC
seiwice goods for a new Mailing
car, she answered. But I cant! Dennis the Menace, CBS imagine that would matter! Sullivan, CBS
very much to anyone. Hundreds 9-00 Theatre, CBS
of people knew what he was do-| Jack Benny, CBS ing. and Worked with him. 10:00Candid Camera, CBS
Ill talk to Mailing Motors in 10:30Whats My Une, CBS the morning, Rollison promised. T 1:00Cronkite with the News,
Meanwhile *
Bed for you, and Ive brought 11:15Adventures in Paradise,
these pills, put in Kennedy.
Take two. Youll sleep soundly 12:15Beachcomber for eight hours and wake up fiti MONDAY
to create a dozen new hats. He 6:30Carolma Today
8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS
was a natural clown.
I arranged for a telephone message to come here if Mr. Holmes turns up at the hotel, Rollison told her. "You neednt worry that the normal things will be left undone. Well go to the airport, find out the names of everyone on duty, and find out if Mr. Holmes was seen speaking to anyone else. It shouldnt be difficult to check. He glanced at the bedroom door. Is that pho-togaph on your dressing table the only one you have? NoIve another one.
May I take it?
Yes, of course, Kate answered, and pressed a hand against her forehead. You really think that he is in danger, dont you? I only think it would be worth finding out where he is, Rollison said reassuringly. He glanced at Kennedy, who had shaken two small tablets on to the palm ^ , of his right hand. We may want
8:30Njew^ York Philharmonic |,gjp jje morning. Miss
Lowson. Can you take time off? I can give you as much time
<CBS>
10:00Our Best to You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Pace (Note: News every hour onij^^n do now?
(Note: New every half-hour the hour unless otherwise indl-| According to Mike here, if you
as you need, answered Kate. "Are you sure theres nothing I
at ;25 and ;58.)
Icaled.)
SUNDAY MOVIES
from the
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dont get a good nights sleep you wont be any use to anyone in the morning, Rollison answered.
I suppose youre right. said Kate, and held put her hand for the tablets.
(To Be Continued)
10:30I 'Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village. CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 11:55News,CBS 12:00 Debnam Views the New'S 12:15-rFarm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, 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 5:00Boo the Clown 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the 'Truth. CBS 8:00Pete & Gladys, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS
9:30Andy Griffith, CBS . 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Headlines of the Century 11:25Carolina Tonight
WITNCh. 7
SATURDAY
1:00Teen Canteen 2:00Circus Boy 2:30Pro BasketbaU, NBC 4:30Ask Washington, NBC 5:00All-Star Golf, NBC 6:00Vanocurs Report, NBC 6:15Bar 7 7:00Blue 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 SU^NDAY 1:00Church Services l:00_Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00-1-2-3 Go, NBC 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:00Riverboat 3:00Matinee Theater 5:00Wisdom, NBC 5:30_Update, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Bachelor Father, ABC 7:00Bullwinkle Show% NBC 7:3Q_Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You?, NBC
9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC
7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In-School TV 9:30December Bride 10:00Say "Wbon, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC
12:55NBC Noon News, NBC 1:00Yours for a Song, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC
5:00Kukla and Ollie, NBC 5:05Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6-45Huntley-Brinkley Report; NBC
7:00King of Diamonds 7:30Ripcord
8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct. NBC 10:00Thriller, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sport* 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
Start Sondaj
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INCMASCOPC METROCOLOR
Yvette MImleu*Olivia I)e HavlllandCleo. Hamilton
Thursday Only At 8 P. M. Bolshoi Ballet In Tschalkowskya SWAN LAKE*
Start Friday
the|HORSEMENt%
^APOCAIYPSE
- CINEMASCOPE METROCOLOR
Glenn FordLec J. Cobb
Enda Tonltc 'One, Two, Three*'
Says (-Year-Old Couldn't AccepI Wheelair Life
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. AP) Mrs. CIy(3e ^uck said today that her 4-year-old daughter Susan had loo much willpower and determlnaticm to accept spending her life in a wheel chair.
So the little girl with the big, smiling brown eyes chose to have her legs amputated. Her only hope of ever walking was artificial legs,
Susan made her own decision. We always talked about her problem openly, Mrs. iKuck said. We never tried to hide the truth from her. It was open and she knew right from the beginning what might need to be done," Susans right leg was amputated below the knee at the Shrine Hospital in CTiicago last Wednesday. She will undergo another operation to remove the left leg when she has regain^ her strength, and then several more to prepare her for artificial limbs.
Exploratory surgery six weeks ago revealed there was no way to correct a crippling congenital condition in Susans legs. Doctors told Mr. and Mrs. Stuck, who live on a small farm In Battle Creek, the choice was a wheelchair or artificial limbs.
We asked Susie if she wanted to go through with it, Mrs. Stuck recalled. She was afraid it would hurt but I reminded her that another little girl in the hospital had the same thing.
Her daughter replied. Well, it didnt hurt her too much, and I do want to be able to walk. We knew Susie would make the right decision, Mrs. Stuck said. She has too much willpower and determination to spend her life in a wheel chair,
Susan suffers from a lack of muscle development called arthrogryposis congenita multiplex. She has been in and out of hospitals from birth.
The Shriners organization plans to pay the entire cost of Susans treatment and recovery, which might run to $20,0(X) before she gets her 'last pair of artificial legs,
Thank God for them, Mrs. Stuck said. We have four other children (ageg 7 to 14) and we figured my husband would work days, and Id work nights, and wed pay the bills somehow,
The Shriners learned of Susans plight through Dr. Paul C. Kingsley, a Battle Creek orthopedist.
Red Oak Christian Announcemnts
Red Oak CYF will be represented at the World Fellowship Youth Meet at Eighth Street Christian Church Friday and Saturday. The theme will t>e "Latin American Missions.
The Rev. Howard James will preach at Sundays 11 oclock morning worship on the topic 'Christ For The World,* in observance of World Missions Day. Danny Wjmne will play the trumpet part on "Heralds of Christ, the opening congregational hymn, with Mrs. B. L. 'Tyson as organist.
Cleanse Mei will be a duet sung by Thurston Wynne and Howard James with Mrs. Howard James, accompanist.
A report of the churchs missionary giving this year will be given by Mrs. Rubelle Goln, treasurer. Mrs. Jesse Jordan will lead the responsive scripture on World Missions and lead morning prayer. 'The worship center will be a world map.
Flowers will be provided In memory of Scott Heath by Mrs, Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Heath and Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Heath.
S. C. Winchester, chairman of the Official Board, urges all functional committee and board members to attend their regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will be held 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Boy Scout Troop No. 398 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Our church is invited to attend the World Day of Prayer Service at Jarvis Memorial Meth-odLst Church on Friday, March 9, at 11 a.m. Dr. G. Ray Jordan of Emory University will be the guest speaker.
Role Of'Ben Casey* Was Qimax Of 1.0-Year Wait
' By BOB THOMAS HOtLYWOOD (AP) Strange pla(^e, HoUj^ood. A guy like Vto-cent Edwards can hang around for 10 years with scant success, then suddenly become the hottest thing In town.
Edwards always seemed Uke one of those actors who would never quite make it. Ben Casey has changed all that.
Hes now sitting on top of the world, turning down contracts and publicity he would have jumped at six months ago. The rigors of doing an hour television series precludes almost everything else.
Brooklyn-bom, educated at Ohio State and the University of Hawaii, Edwairis was brought to HoUjnwood to play the athlete in Come .Back, Uttle Sheba. Thats when he met head-on the figure that may have held back, hil career; Burt Lancaster.
I was supposed to do the picture when Humphrey Bogart was going to play the male lead." said Edwards, whose acting idol was and is the late Bogart, When Burt Lancaster got the role Instead, they decided that I was too similar to be tn the same picture. So I sat around for two years doing nothing.
After he was dropped by Hal Wallis, Edwards was signed by Columbia. Again he walked up a blind alley.
I was suppovsed to do Picnic,
School Menu
School lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city schools, follow:
Monday cheeseburger, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, chilled sliced peaches, milk;
Tuesday chili con carne, tossed salad, pickle, rings, cheese biscuit and butter, apple sauce cake, milk;
Wednesdaychicken pot pie, cranberry sauce, mixed greens, pickle relish, combread and butter, Jello with topping, milk;
Thursdayvegetable soup and crackers, one-half pimiento cheese and one-half peanut butter and raisin sandwich; congealed fruit salad, cocoanut cake, milk;
Fridaymacaroni and cheese, string beans, pear salad with cottage cheese, homemade roll and butter, ice cream, milk.
MORE WILD TURKEYS PLUM COULEE, Man. (AP) Manitobas wild turkey population came close to doubling in 1961. More than 100 birds were hatched during the year, bringing the total to approximately 225. - *
but they cast William Holdao h> stead. Edward recalled. *'I did manage to make one sleeper, *Tha Night Holds Terror, but it did nothing for nae.
He got to be the ktag of th sleepers, appearing In such criU ical successes as The Killing,* aty of Fear, and Murder By Contract. Edwards career wasnt helped. He seemed to be typed as the Burt Lancaster of the B's.
He played secondary roles ia bigger films like Serenade. Three Faces of Eve and Too Late Blues as well as appearing on most of the television series, Ben Casey finally provided a series of his own. He got it by a prosaic route:, an interview with the producers. Thats how most roles are won. despite all the fanciful publicity tales.
BUSINESS
NOTES
Complete Electronics School
AYDENGeorge Grady Dixon Jr., of 503 Snow HUl St., nas recently completed a course in radio and communication electronics at the Cleveland Institute of Electronics in Cleveland, Ohio.
Dixon passed an examination conducted by the Federal Communications Commission and now holds a Commercial First Class License. c
The Cleveland Institute of Electronics has been training men in intermediate and advanced electronics for more than a quarter of a century.
Receives Sales Honor D. E. Greene of Brown-Wood Pontiac-Cadillac Co. in Greenville was recently honored at a special banquet in Charlotte by the Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corp.
Greene achieved membership in Pontiac's exclusive Master Salesmans Guild and was presented with the emblem of recognition for this outstanding sales accomplishment.
Manager Resigns ROBERSONVILLE Halbert Lowder of Robersonville has resigned as manager of the Robersonville Manufacturing Company to accbpt a position with the Siceloff Manufacturing Co. Lowder moved to Robersonvillo two-and-a-half years ago. Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Lowder and their son, Halbert Jr., moved to their new home in Lexington.
TICE Drive-In Theatre<'..a"oS!;
' Hot Rods and Hot Tempers IGNITE!
THINKING OF FOOD
/GNEONTA, N.Y. (AP)City firemen have joined ranks of the trading stamp brigade. Fireman Anthony LeoGrande who does much of the cooking for men on duty at the station, says they are saving stamps for a waffle iron.
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IVEY COWARD
President of Ivey Coward Co., Inc., says:
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! We will check your property FREE. If you have termites we will show you. If you do not have termites, we WILL TELL YOU.
Protect your home now with our $5000 termite control insured repair warranty.
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