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K-

WETHER

JIr and a little cooler to-suimy and a Uttte warm-r Sunday.

81st Year

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

No. 66

MKMBBR OF

assocxatkd pRaas

Officers lnq>ect Shattered Auto

GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCHa?, 1962. 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Pressure On U,S, Is Seen At Geneva

GEN^ AP) - The United States appeared almost certain today to come under heavy pressure from several nonnuclear nations in the disarmament conference to suspend' its plans for a series of nuclear weapons tests in the atmosphere starting next month. N

Brazil has taken the lead among the eight-nation middle bloc of the conference in arguing that, even without an international inspection system, atmospheric tests can be stopped now because they are detectable over great distances.

At the heart of the developing struggle Is President Kennedys announced plan to go ahead with atmospheric tests in late April unless Russia signs a test-ban treaty providing for international inspection.

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko told U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk privately last

Sunday that the Soviet government would not accept international inspection for a test ban. Soviet Ambassador Semyon K. Tsarapkin announced the position at a news conference Friday. He contended national Inspection systems were sufficient to police a prohibition on testing.

U.S. officials regarded the Soviet declarations-^as a public rejection of Kennedys terms. But they said they would not accept it as Moscows last word on the issue. The Presidents, offer remains open should, the Soviets change their policy.

The position developing among the middle bloc of nations, however, threatens to make the tests more than a U.S.-Soviet issue. If the stand taken by'Brazil finds support, U.S. diplomats would face a major challenge in winning acceptance of the American test policy.

Brazilian delegates said they believed that Russia and the Unit

ed States could agree on a sus-| pension of nuclear tests in thei air, probably before the United States started its new series. |

The Brazilian stand is closer to^ the Soviet Unions than to that! of the United States. Since the Russians fired a series of about 50 test explosions in the air last fall, the immediate problem i one for Washington rather than Moscow.

Only a basic change of policy by President Kennedy would permit U.S. agreement to the suspension called for in the Brazilian proposition.

Since the President has in fact already ruled out such a suspension, the tactical problem for him and Secretary of State Rusk appears to be to^ convince the middle bloc countries that western security requires further development of U.S. nuclear weap-ons to offset gains achieved by the Soviet Union last faU.

floating Objects Seen On Roiite Of Missing Plane

Khrushchev Rocket Boasts

MANILA (AP)Search planes .reported sighting five partially submerged objects in the western I Pacific today along the scheduled I route of a chartered airliner that I vanished with 107 persons aboard. No persons were seen in the immediate vicinity.

The U.S. destroyer Brister was dispatched to determine what the objects are. The Joint Rescue Center at Agana, Guam, said the Brister is expected to reach the area at dawn Sunday. A KC97 plane was ordered to circle above the objects until the Brister arrives.

Photographic Squadron 61 at Guam sent a Sky Warrior jet to photograph the objects in hopes that the pictures might reveal some identification and possibly furnish a clue to the fate of the four-engine Super Constellation of the Flying Tiger Line.

A U.S. Air Force spokesman declared earlier that chances are

getting slimmer every minute* that any aboard the missing plane would be found alive. The plane ; was presumed to have crashed or : ditched after leaving Guam Thursday night for a 1,600-mile hop to Clark Air Force Base near Ma-inila.

The propeller-driven plane, wiWi a crew of 11 Americans, l^t Travis Air Force Base in nb^tliecn California Tuesday carrying 93 U.S. Army men and three South Vietnamese bound for South Viet Nam. The Army men reportedly were to join the U.S. forces bolstering the South Viet Nam governments fight against the Cfcm-munist Viet Cong guerriHlas.

The plane made scheduled refueling and service stops at Hawaii, Wake Island and Guam. It was last heard from 270 miles west of Guam, W'hen the, pilot radioed a routine message without a hint of trouble.

DEATH CAR . Patrolman H. R, Winslow looks over vehicle in which an 18-year-old Tarboro youth was traveling before being thrown* clear and killed. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

Shake U.S.

Public Housing Tarboro Youth Is

WASHINGTON

,,, . , ~ U.S. but the Air Force has drawn tight

oincials reported today good pro- secrecy around the program, gress in the development of a Also cloaked for security rea-j system of spy satellites designed i sons is a related spy in the sky

Officials /s reli,

Forces

rocket could hit any spot on the globe. That was more than \ years agoon Aug. 26, 1957.

f? iitT Killedln Accident

I V Dv 3IUUIt#U BETHELA Tarboro youth In the vehicle and possibly prelost his life lajst night when he vented serious injury and death. ' was thrown from a car which Beach, who was first taken

to detect Russian missile launch- project called Sam^: The'samoslchlV Fridli^Suld^ inac aimncf incfonfixf A__t___A i.. .-1___i- Triody couiu oavc meant a

ings almost instantly and back warning.

radio satellites are designed to take pic-

Syrian In Clash

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)Israel | launched a hit-run invasion of

Public housing areas tentatively under consideration were more specifically identified today by the Public Housing Authority.

Director William I. Cochran said the Negro site will include approximately 30 acres adjacent to the south side of South Greenville Negro Elementary School. The rectangular site borders the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad on the east and extends 675 to 700 feet south of the school grounds. The western boundary of the site would be

____ I T, i missile able to travel somewhat

I rnlllt&ry bRSCs In RusslEn over 12 000 milps rnthpr than n -----------

Soviet Premier Khrushchev ne-: territory or -any other area from rocket built tn rtrrid thp Syrian forces clashed on the Syria, knocking out gun positions,

g/ected, perhaps intentionally, to hundreds of mes in space. j u m w cuue me eann. gg^^ GalUee He placed IsraeU troop losses at

mention the U.S. Midas satellite| Officials said both programs range of more in a night battle that raged until!five dead and six seriously

system Friday in announcing ere- were moving along without any.^K^,,,. early today. Both sides claimed 1 wounded. The Israeli force also

ation of a new Russian global; serious difficulties. The two spy^^^JJ^ in the gravest frontier I captured a large amount of Sy-

, - - rocket that he said was able to satellite systems may be opera- mu 25,00(Fmile clrcum-1ijj years. Irian arms and ammunition the

^ when he vented serious mjury and death.; avoid U.S. radar warning stations, tional within a couple of years, At least two Israel planes joined spokesman said,

was thrown from a car which Beach, who was first taken; At least two experimental Midas MUitary authorities were not ^ the battle and one Syrian plane

went out of control two miles to the Bethel Clinic then trans-,satellites have been sent aloft, jolted by Khrushchevs claim thatU ^*?, reported to be a Soviet-made

ferred to Pitt Memorial Hospital,One of them was credited with Russian scientists have created a which it was fired. MIG17 jet, also swung into action,

is suffering from a dislocated hip spotting a Titan missile only 90 new intercontinental rocket that -

and concussion, officials said. seconds after the Titan took off they call global.

west of here on U.S. 64.

A second person was hospitalized with injuries received in the 10::20 p.m. crash.

Pitt County Coroner E. W.

Officials who have been unable to question Beach, report Harvey identified the victim as the driver has not been definite- . . , , , u.* .

Herman Lawrence Briley, 18 ofjly identified. The car was polar orbits since then.

Riverview

from Cape Canaveral, Fla.,

Oct. 25.

Other models may have been

last Observers recalled that when Russia made its first claim to having successfully tested an intercontinental missile, it said the

Court, Tarboro. The!to a third person who was not

injured. man was identified as Leroy Beach Jr., 20 of Route 1, Robersonville.

Coroner Harvey said Briley died of severe head injuries, including a possible fractured skull.

fatal

involved in the mishap.

Investigation of the wreck is continuing.

The death is the fifth for the county so far this year. Eleven persons perished through traffic collisions on Pitt streets and

Patrolman H. R. Winslow said approximately an extension of the two were thrown from the'highways in 1961.

Perkins St. which is about 400; car as it careened out of con- -

or more feet east of Hooker trol and struck a utilities pole

guy wire. He theorized safety belts would have held the men

Road.

Cochran said it is believed the area between Hooker Rd. and the tentative site will be developed later by private enterprise.

The tentative location of the site for w'hite public housing is approximately eight to ten acres generally bounded by Chestnut St. between Wilson and Skinner Sts. on the south, Wilson St. and Line Ave. on the west, Halifax

Forty Criminal Cases Slated

Four Pitt Men Enter Primary

Tideland Bids Top $446Million

1.F.V*1 charged Israel attacked witli Atlas ICBMs more than tanks and four were knocked out.

But an IsraeU spokesman said no

the

from Cape Canaveral, was described as covering more than 5,000 miles into the Southern Atlantic.

In his Moscow speech, Khrushchev said the new Russian rocket was Invulnerable to antimissile weapons.

The United States is working on several approaches to the missile-; killing problem. The most ad-NEW ORLEANS (AP) A^day lease sale, concluded here vanced of these is the Armys record. $446.7-million bid for tide-' Friday, brought 500 representa-1 Nike-Zeusbut Secretary of Delands gas and oil rights may point tives of the nations biggest oil fense Robert S. McNamara says to a new, deep-water drilling and gas concerns here. there are serious weaknesses in

l^m ^ ^ miles out in | some firms formed combines to system,

the Gulf of Mexico. , submit a gross bid that far ex- Nonetheless, McNamara said

Industry representatives said If; ceeded the previous high of $282 recently the Russians do not have Four more candidates have panned out, it should Paid at a one-day, tide-' an antimissile system even as ad-

entered the May 26 Democratic focus new interest in finding revo-; lands auction in 1960. vanced as the Nike-Zleus.

primary for nomination for pitt O the l^lock was a huge tract

" ks were In action and ....

fenttll of Mrtaos 12 0W

The t th?TH?n n "H'-

The first test shot of the Titan II.: spokesman

claimed at least SO Syrians, Including a company commander, Tvere killed as Israeli forces

Brother Dave Draws Full House'

,. ......... .V.. . ..V ^ . 1 1., e e - . The Soviet prime minister boat-

I County offices. All four seek re- expensive problems of of 3.7-million acres of submerged ed that U.S. radar stations,

, Forty criminal actions are cal-ielection. iP . lands off Louisiana and Texas,geared to detect Russian missiles

fween Snruce and trial here next week^ William F. Stokes of Stokes' --- - ^ '^P^ ^^ under-aimed at the United States across

and SkirSier St between his candidacy for'

SSt andTpruce' on me eS gets i re-election as a member of the

spruce on the east. .underway Monday with Judge]Pitt County Board of Education.

It should be pointed out that Joseph W. Parker of Windsor Pillne fee for that Do:t only vacant land is being studied presiding. ^

at present in both sites, Coch- j Mondays session of the Pitt Stokes has been opposed for ran said. Also the sites are still Grand Jury is scheduled to party nomination only once

bng reviewed and are tenta-'view 13 cases in which indict- his first election to the

tive. iments are sought. school board in 1944.

Cochran said that when the! fhe bills of indictment} joe E. Joyner Jr. filed for re-

final sites are selected, the ^he grand jury Mondaj election as Greenville Townships.on concernme me Kiea

velopment of each will provide ^ as re-elected ' mont Local Air Service Invest-

^1 _ i^_r

CAB Received

water. the North Pole, have lost their

Company spokesmen said the importance. He said, The new heavy offshore investmentone i global rockets can fly around the

for on-site paved streiets, street

The Civil Aeronautics Board decision concerning the Pied-

Green-

in 1960

combine paid $3,081 an acre for world In any direction and strike land about 50 miles off the coast a Wow at any set targets. underscored the industrys con-j what he meant was that Russian fidence that rich pools of miner-; missiles fired east or west, rather als lie untapped below the outer,than over the North Pole, for excontinental shelf. ample, could avoid detection by

Development thus far has been radar stations of the Ballistic relatively close to shore, mostly | Missile Early warning System, in waters under 100 feet. Two BMEWS stations now are in

The high bid was for $15.4 operation, with a third powerful

lights and other utilities, play- Bunting 3,799 to 751 in the Mayiterday

ground and landscaping. It is omer Greenville man. Stone- Democratic primary. ^^teraay.

anticipated that the units wiul"^^ Sirnpkin.s

be of brick construction. released under

Report Hearing Radiation Alert

Mack.gation did not come down yes-1milln by a combine formed byiradar site due to come into use ^ ;the Ohio OU Co. and Pure Oil later.

There had been reports that a 5,000-acre tract

consta-the decision, which . Includes ^^e south Timbalier area

Louisianas southeast coast. | *

On Tuesday, the first day of the

$3,000 Carolina Towm^Jhips bond, was held for grand jury ble, William H. Crandall, paid recommendations for air service consideration after probable his filing fee Tuesday to seek re-i to Wilson-Greenvllle, would be cause was found in Greenville election. Crandall was elected in ' forthcorhing yesterday. Municipal Court. 1960 without opposition. | The reports proved false, how-

Simpkins was jailed without! oi _____^,_ever.

privilege of bond to await d:s-'

Clarence Harris Jr. paid his

nntitinn rwf tvio filing iee Friday sccking rc-clec-i Wilson-Greenvllle Counsel W

TOKYO (AP) Japans Mari-1 him by the grand jury constable in Pactolus; W Si^ight said he had checked

time Safety Board reported today if simnkins is indicted nis 'township. In a three-way race /he associate law firm in

^ dKketed defeated Johnnie-WasWngton and they reported,

-ses-ilon. Sledge would not be '""' Brown and Marvin Bullock was not slated to

It monitored a wireless hydro- trial graphic message sent by U.S. maritime authorities In Hawaii

^rTerdurlnTthrs tTrrorc^urTl'- ^e party nomination. He' be handed down yesUrday. Wamlng ships of radioactivity in if indicted his trial would be!*celved 184 votes to a total of| we understand that it will

the South Pacific. placed on the calendar for shared by Brown and Bui-come down shortly, Speight

The board said its central com- criminal term of court here, munications station monitored the, April 23. Piling fees for constables are

message which said harmful | Mondays session convenes at $10 plus one per cent of ^he in-radioactivlty was observ'ed about; 10 a.m., the hour when the grand come received from the l^nsta-150 miles south of the Bikini atoll, jury meets.

Group Sought

sale. Gulf OtTljut up $14.1 million for a block near the Mississippi River mouth under more than 200 WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. feet of water. Maurine B. Neuberger, D-Ore.,

The companies have five years introduced a resolution Friday

bleship duringthe previous year.

Sanford Addresses Alumni Of East Carolina At Friday Meet

RALEIGHThe attitudes and enthusiasm of teachers are reflected in public Interest, especially in matters of community growth and development. Governor Terry Sanford told East Carolina College alumni at a fellowship breakfast ' iFrlday.

Meeting on the North Carolina State College campus during the' convention of the North Carolina Education Association, the alujnnl affair was presided over by Fodie H. Hodge.s, principal of a Kln-ston Junior high achool and ECC alumni association president.

Discussing the interest of alumni in the growth and development In teacher preparation at the Pitt County institution of higher education, Governor Sanford frequently cited

the excellence of achievement of Braxter R. Ridenhour of Dur-,

East Carolinas faculty and stu- ham. were introduced by Alumni dents. President Hodges.

But to move from the level of -

said. We hope it will be soon but w'e just dont know. Speight added that it is hoped the decision will be favorable.

Speight noted that the Piedmont Local Air Service Investigation covers the entire eastern I seaboard and many air lines are involved. The Eastern North Carolina service Is just one portion of the investigation.

The CAB Is considering recommendations by Examiner James Keith that Piedmont Air Lines serve WUson-Ofleenv^lle with north-south a^d east-west

for

sub-standard of education to new accomplishments, all citizens of the state must go forward, and, the governor added, the citizens of North Carolina will go as teachers show "the right attitude, use their Influence and act with enthusiasm.

Dr. Leo W, Jenkins, East Carolina president, in his introduction of Governor Sanford, cited the educational crusades of Governors Aycock and Sanford.

Progress in campus activities and the plans for a new stadium were detailed by President Jenkins. ,

Two alumni serving on the board of trustees, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bennett of Burlington and'convention session.

other Eastern

Prom the college administra-iNori; Carolina cities was also tion attending the breakfast by the examiner,

were Dr. R. L. Holt, dean of instruction; Dr. John H. Horne,.^ registrar; Dr. James H.-Tucker,' dean of student affairs; Dean of Men James B, Mallory; Allan Nelms, director of placement;

Dr. James W. Butler, associate director of public relations: Dr.

Dougla.s R. Jones, director of the Education Department; Dr. Ed J. Carter, director of graduate studies-

Dr. Prank G, Puller, East Carolina professor in the Education Department, was inducted into office as vice president of NCEA for 1962-63 at Fridays

under the lease arrangement to strike oil or gas. If a strike Is made, the lease is validated. It stays in effect as long as it produces.

The huge outlay for the land indicates the companies will go after the strikes at a brisk pace, industry spokesmen said. The offshore development Is bound to cut into inland drilling operations since the money will come out of the same till.

calling on President Kennedy to appoint a commission on tobacco and health. It would launch a program to inform the public of what she said were the hazards of cigarette smoking.

The commission would be directed to conduct a full investigation, seek means to reduce or eliminate any hazards and to deal with economic problems that would arise from a sharp curtailment In tobacco consumption.

BROTHER DAVE GARDNER . . famous comedian t

played to a packed house at Wright Auditorium on the' East Carolina College Campus here last night. Gardners appearance was part of the Pops Concert Series sponsored by the Student Government Association at the college. The * performance was closed to the general public. ;

(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

N. C. Hog Market Show And Sale In Greenville

The eighth annual North Caro-1county agricultural agent In Pitt, lina Market Hog Show and Sale Gooidman said some arrange-Is scheduled to make its first visit merits for the event have already to Greenville In- August. been completed. More details of

ed. as usual, to attract represen-[the show and sale. tatives of all the major packing Awards wUl be presented in the

Theft Report Erred By $198

Only an estimated $2 was lost in a hand bag reported taken from St. Pauls Episcopal Church Thursday night. Instead of the $200 reported by police yesterday.

Mrs. W. C. Eagles of East 14th Street who reported her handbag taken about 8:05 p.m Tnur'<-day.'said today the hamdbng ccn-tained only $2. Police had reported the figure at $200

Set for Aug. 14 and 15, the affair W expected to attract 300 to 500 market-type swine exhibits.

companies in the area.

In Greenville for the first time

senior (adult) and junior (4-H, FFA and other youth divisions.

the program will be announced in its eight-year hLstoi*y, the an-; They include grand champions and

soon, he said.

nual show and sale was conduct- champions in each breed and

We expect to have livestock ed in Raleigh each year until it i cross-breed and premiums for tl|p

Cooperating locally to sponsor, men in the area to .set up com-was held in Kinston in 1960 and three types of pens, the event are the Pitt County Ag-.mittees for conduct of the show in Wilmington last fall. The 19631 Premiums totaling $1. ricultural Extension Service ag- and sale. Goodman said. A event is scheduled for Goldsboro.200 will be pmvided by

ents and the Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Other sponsors which are annual supporters of the event. Include the N. C. Swine Industries

,00p to $1, the spoil

March meeting of the commit-: Officers ofrthe sale, in additionsoring agencies, tees is tentatively planned when to Goodman, are Tommie Godwin | Goodman said Pitt County and final arrangements wlU-*be com- of Goldsboro, vice president: Jack GreenvUic will be expected to pleted, according to the president.Kelley of N. C, State Colleges furnish trophies, bedcUng for peni. Fairground accommodations animal husbandry department,'equipment and pens, water and

Association, Inc., swine breed as- for the program will be supple- secretary; and Art K. Pltzer,lights and preparation, malnte-

.soclatlons, allied associations, al-j merited by portable pens, accord- state College marketing special-nance and clean-up of the Fair

grounds.

This is the major annual live-

stock show and sale in North Caro

lina. Goodman said. Swine wUl be bought here from all ^trts of weight North Carolina. We, In the Ex-(180-210 pounds and 211-2401 tension Service, think tlmt Grecq-pounds). All breeds and cross-1 vllle and Pitt County are fortnala breeds of swine are eligible for'to have beQ awarM thla veal.'*

Ing to pre.sent plans. Capacity iats. treasurer, inside the swine building is about' Included in the event will be 65 or 70 animals "We will be three types of exhibits: pens oi

sale program is scheduled for the using the cattle shed for addi- one, pens of three and pens of

Pitt County Fairgrounds north ofjtional temporary pens. Good- five. Each type will be divided

Greenville, according to C. J.'man noted, "and we :an place according to per-anlnlal

.vome of the portable pens out- (180-210 pounds and

hide."

The show and sale is expect-

lied industries and the Agricultural Extension Service ^

In Greenvle, the show and

Gootlman, pre.sldent of the .show and sale. Goodman is a Greenville resident and is an sssistwat

A Syrian army spokesman sai(i in Damascus that only one Syrian was killed and five wounded in the battle along the tense frcaitier.

greater losses, adding that they lost four tanks and eight other vehicles.

Five buses and five ambulances were seen carrying Israeli casualties from the battlefield,* the Arab spdcesman said.

S^Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 17, 1962

CbmetDOIocii

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CakMtal BelffkU. Iftb St. Ext

lUv. Raymond R. Roberts, pastor (phont Plymouth. N. C., 793-44S3

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

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy IS Bypaw 2 Blocks

N. Ahrport

Hev. G. MarshcD Godfrey, pas-

Rcv. C. E. Westmoreland, pastor

9: a.m.Sunday School. Mr. B. D. Brifffat. supertnteiKlent . 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 pjn.Evaxigellatic A Healing Service 7:45 pjoi. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery Is provided for babies for all services

Ss^ISCOPAL ohn W>^^al. Jr..

ST. aL

tor ! The Rev. John

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. rector

The Rev. Richard N. OtUway. curate

Mr. Richard P. Heller, Senior

Warden 7:30 a.m.Holy

Of John Wesley win be shown In the sanctuary. . -

7:30 p. m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 meets in the Annex.

7:(K) p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir 5:00-7:00 pm. Pri.Family Night Wiener Roast at church i .sponsored .by the Methodist Men. $1.00 per family. i

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th A Raitax>ad Street Rev. J. B. TiUett. pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.B.T..

7:30 pjn.Evening Worship , 7:30 pjn. Thura.Prayer Serv-lea*

CH OF JESUS CHRIST OF, ER DAY SiUNTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Clmrrh.. East 10th St. Ext.) Dr. N. M. Jorgensen-. Branch Presi(tent _

10:00 am.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

C. E. Laughinghouse. supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Senioe 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service ' i (Corporate for Young Church-

Nursery provided for all ser-, men)

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Ruy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School.

W. E. Sipfle, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning WorsIdP 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings

rices.

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

Sermon

WEST GREENVILLE

CRArE FREE WILL BAPTIST ;s.rmo Mr. mlnto.

400 Watauga Avenoe | ^ ni.Morning Prayer student

The Rev. Rashle Kennedy Sr.. "^" sermon 9.45 a.m.Sundhly School. Mr.

mhilster 6:00 p.m.Yoimg Churchmen charles Dove, superlnitendent

Marvin Sutton, music director Events under the Cross | ii;oo a.m.Morning Worshh) Mrs. Marlon Mills, pianist 1 p.m.School of Religion

f:48 am.Sunday School. R<rt>-' 8:46 p.m. Mon.Evening Pray-

art Leggett, superintendent er

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Mon.Church School

2:30 p.m.Deaf Sunday School Staff Meeting

6:30

8:00

Circle

p.m.-

p.m.

Youth Meeting 3rd Prl,Womens

Class, Norman Pollard, supt.

1:30 p.m.League. Edward Bari Sutton, director T:45 pm.Evening Worship 7:4# pm. Wed.Prayer Service

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Vlsltatian

10:00 a.m. Tues. Chapter meetings 5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury

MEADO WBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

SELVIA CHAPEL P. W South Greme Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr James Brewington. superintendent

11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd Sundaiw 8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel CTkuhs Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday Schod. Mr Leander Mcmk. superintendent

GOOD HOPE F, W. B. Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr O. C. Bryant, superintendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, GreeavUlt

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. W. L. Moore, superintendent Prl. Nlte Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

ST. MARY BAPTIST

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

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service '

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

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Mon.Youth A Chll-' Sundays drens C3iolr Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearoal 7:M pm. Wed.Prayer A Class

M-

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday Scho<d. Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 am.Ij^day School, 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd

ALLENS CHAPEL'F. W. B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, partor

9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship sendee every 1st Sunday

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro , Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, hir. Willis Isler. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Yaung Peoples H.A Each 3rd Saurday at 3 pm the sber Boawl meets.

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. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Services 4th Sundays

WARREN CHfiU>EL P. W. B. Rev. E. L. Hardy pasten*

9:45 a.m.-Bunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grlmesland

Rev W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun.

ST. MONICA M^IONARY BAPTLST Grlmesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pasuor 9:if0 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning .Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meet- tor

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. SWer Hannah Moore, pts-

Ing weekly

GREENVILLE F. W. B. lllA A Forbes Streets

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pasUn* Mias Betty Pittman, Director of Christian Educatl(m

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

6:46 p.m. Wed.Evening Pray- D. B. Shackelford, superintendent!

er i 11:00 a.m.-Mornlng Worship i a.m.-Church School

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts ^ 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Youth Prayer' a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th

7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Meeting in Annex BuUdlng Sundays Rehearsal :00 pm. Wed.Prayer and

7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Thurs.-Holy Study ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Communion 8:45 pm. Wed.Senior Choir

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir

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

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

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

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland Rev. S. T. KlBebrew, pastor 11:00 am.-Worship

Rehearsal 5:45 p.m.

Thurs. Evening

THE SALVATION ARMY

PHILLIPPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street

Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor d.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L.B

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastoi 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W Hardy, superintendent

Mr. William Lloyd, Music Dl- Prayer followed by parish ^up-feetor per, Rev. Heath Light, speaker

Mrs. Ruth Moys Taylor, organ- 6:45 pm, Frl.Litany

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan. uperlntendrat

10:00 am.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir,

11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

Evening

/ I

Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant or tanlst and pianist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 pm.Free Will Baptist

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotancbe ft 13th Sts.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, minister 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr.

Leagues, David Nobles, director M, Jones, superintendent; 7:30 pm.Evening Worship Miss Elsie Briley, nursery dl-7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7:15 pm. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chorus Choir 7:43 pm Wed.Prayer Service Willoughby, director 1:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Clolr 7:45 p.m.-Evangellstlc Hour Rehearsal

AQss Elsie rector

11:00 am.Morning Worship Childrens Church. Mrs. Stella

7:30 pm. Frl.Boy Scouts

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Garner, pasUur 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Servlot 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Servioe

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and, ^ Praise Service 7:45 pm. Thurs.LIfellners 7:45 p.m. 1st Mon.Womens Auxiliary Circles, Mrs. W. J.

Lewis, president 7:45 p.m. 1st Tues.Mens Pel-

PHILIPPI BAPTIST

11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting Star t^hers , i Simpson

(Junior Soldiers A Nursery) 1 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choirs. 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. L.B.

7:00 pm.Young Peoples Ushers ..CHemons, superintendent

glon 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus. Mens; 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship

7:30 p.m.-^alvatIon Meeting 01 P"'- Thurs.-Prayer Serv-

7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Club | 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service ice

6:30 pm. Tues.Corps Cadet Anxiliary Schedule -

4:00 pm. 1st Sun.Progres- ST. JOHN BAPTIST

7:30 p.m. Tues .-Girl Guards , Falkland

4:00 p.m. Wed.-Sunbeams ' 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor

7'00 pm WedOpen-Air Meet- Ushers A Men Ushers , 10:00 a.m.Church School

Ings I 4:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. i^lLOO a.m.Morning Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meet-' Ch^stlan Youth PeUowsWp i --

Ing 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Evening

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladles Horae Star Ushers A Men shers

5:00 p.m 3rd Sun.Dollar CHub 8:00 p.m. 2nd A 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

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jacksoo, minis

ter

Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home Mrs. Moye Dali, choir director Dickinson Avenue

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.^ The Rev. Terry W. Agner. pta-Oeorge Shoe, superintendent 11:00 am.-Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School

5:00 p.m.Evening Worship Parish House. 109 Pennsylvania

6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper |Avc.

8:30 p.m.-Trtlning Union. Mrs. H-W am.The Service Norman WUkerson, dlrecU*

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon ^ ^

7'45 Dm Wed Midweek Serv- and Angel Choirs Rehearsal lowsWp Club. Mr. H. F. Lawson, jce'including Testimonies of Heal- 8:00 p.m. Tues.-Youth Ushers president '

- Reading Room open Monday and

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to CHURCH '5. VISITORS WELCOME.

HOLLY HHX F. W. B.

Belvoir

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

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens (Hub

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP E. C. C. Y Hut

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs. gj Carroll Webber, director

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:00 p.m.Holy Communion

MARANATHA F. W. B.

E. 14th Street Exteniioa Rev. LaRue* Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Bunday School. Mr. Mack Brown, superlntendrat 10:45 am.Morning WortMp 7:80 p.m.Bvanielli

7:80 p.m.

Evangelistic Service Wed.Bible Study

13:00 N Adult luncheon meeting

Fellowship

Colored Churches

(CITY ft COUNTY)

ME ADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor J9*:45 a.m.Stnday School. Mr tharlle L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service. Sarah Charlie Hardy, superintendent Brock, preeident 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

7:30 p.m.Evangellitio Sendee 7:30 pm. Thuri.-Prayer Service

SWEET HOPE F. W. B. Rev. James N. Gilbert pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

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

BROWN'S CHAPEL Belvoir Highway Rev. Raymond Griswold, pastor

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

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

CHERRY LANE F. W.. B.

Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

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

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

pai-

MEMORIAL BAPTIST lUv. Percy B. Upchurch, tor

Charlee Stevens, music director Miss Lana McCoy, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School. Lar-ty Averette, fuperlntendsnt 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.Fellowship Hour 1:10 p.m.Training Union. Mr. Milam Johnson, director 7:10 pm.Evening Worship Message by the pastor

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

Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educational Assistant

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

9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST' Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 1030 a.m.Sunday Sclicoi, Mr

Sledge, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service Dr. C1 T. HJorUv. Mtal,. ,J'*> Thurs.-Prayer Serv-t*r of Music

est L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd ft 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd and 4th 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mr. P.'D. Sundays

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

ST. MATTHEWS F. W, B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 1,Q;00 a.m.Sunday School, Em- J. H. Fleming, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

ARUNOTON STREET BAPTIST .

308 ArUngton Stroet ^ ,

Rtr. Daniel E. Huneycutt. pat- w It ?

1^ Hearts, Mendelssohn (Johnny

9:4# am.-Bunday School. Mr ^ -

Jidlan B. Lloyd, superintendent Offertory O Sacred Head,

Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School. N.Q Raynor, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludePreluels on

;vu. Lover of My Soul. Hu.-,c.Vlton Pan^Sr^iiTSrat

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Jst Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day

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

Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

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

8:45 p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting

FIXMINGS CHAPEL Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays

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

Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

11:00 am,Morning Worship 6:00 pm,Fellowship 6:30 pm.Training Union. S. Bhearln. director 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:80 pm. Wed.-Blble Study

3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 18:00 p.m. Thurs.-Missionary

Bsoh

1 Offertory Anthem"The Be-Circle

S.iStltudes, Evans (Robert Tilley,! -

soloist) i MT. CALVARY F. W. 1

SermonOontrol of Self,"; Hudson Street

Dr. Fisher Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor

RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman Catholle)

Rev. Maurice Splllane, pastor ;00 ft 10:00 am. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 2606 Esst Fourth trset

6:46 am. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:104:80 p.m. ft 7:804:30 pm. atConfessions

BIORTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. B. D.. minister Wilbur A. Bsllenger, Minister ef Education Mrs. R. L. Carter, organist and e)K)ir director 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Bill EUlngt, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m,Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.C. y. F.

CHURCH OF CHRIST Rotaiy BulMlng Botery Ave. ft Johnston Street C. E. Mannon, Mhilster 10:00 a.m.Devotional ft Bible Study. Different Age Groups 10:55 a.m.Announcements 11:00 am.Morning Worship AoappeU Singing and the Lords Supper. Prayers, Gospel Sermon Contribution.

7:00 pm.Evening WorshU) Sermon Series on the Parables

Organ Postlude"Postlude, 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. WU-

Voldemar He Joyner, superintendent

6:16 p.m.Pastors Junior Hi 11:00 am.-Worship

Church Membership Class j 2* Pm.WorsWp

6:00 p.m.Junior High MYf' 7:30 p.m. ft 3rd Mon. :00 p.m.-8inlor High MYF

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship | 7.30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer service

Organ Prelude"Cantilene, |

Faulkes

Solo"He That Dwelleth in the Secret Place, Humphreys (Dave Mlllson)

Offertory"Largo," Handel Sermon-The Rev. E. F. Smith Organ PostludeMarch." Lyons

4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir

7:30 p.m. Tues.Commission on EducaUon 10:00 a.m. Wed.-Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 10:00 a.m. SatPastorB Junior Church Membership Class

What To Expect When You Visit The Church Of Christ

Many people hesitate to visit [with the heart." And, the song.s a church unless they know what'you will sing when you attend to expect when they go. When, our services will not be strange you visit the services of the to you if you are acquainted Church of Christ, you may ex-1 with the great spiritual songs pect a rich and rewarding ex-iof the church, perlence.

BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON

What To Expect In Worthip

Our worship la simple

You Will Not Be Embarraased

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at East Sixth St Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschi, Minister

James H. Parnell, choir director

Miss Julie Mosser, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John O. Thompson, auperinten-dent

11:00 a.m.Worship of God organ Prelude"My Young

quietly sincere. It is not characterized by displays of emotion and excitement, but is designed

When you visit services of the and Church of Christ, you will be our respected guest. At the close | of the sermon those who wish to become Christians will be in

to draw the worshipers clo.ser; vlted to come to the front to to God and help provide endur-jlet their wishes be known, but Ing spiritual strength in the dig-,there will be no tricky proposi-nity and reverence of .scriptural tlons, or singling out people by teaching that "all things be done asking them to stand, ral.se their

decently and in order." Our worship consists only in thoae acts which the New Testament reveals were performed in the worship of the early church.

Interesting Accurate Complete

Of Jesus - - ,

- * Life Hath and End, Sweellnck

Si?* i? urilHn Anthem"O. Savior of the

Truth." WOOW Radio (1340 kc) world

7:00

ItNg

jxi. Wed.Devotional and

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN ill! Oreeavtlle Bhrd.

Rev. Thomas Money, mlntetei

9:46 a.m.Supday School, Mr.

lnterfiH<Mial Newt Coveroge

The Chriition Science Monitor One Norwoy St., lotton 15, Mo.

tend your ncwipoptr for the time Sermon "Ahd Sealng Thi checked. Incloied find my eheck or Multltude, Rev. C. F. Heath tioney order. 1 yeor $22.

Organ Poetlude"Fugue In E 3 "wnthi $il OS month* 15.90 Major," Buxtehude 5:00 p.m.commission on Ed-.

(Jr. Choir)

Offertory Anthem"Peace Leave With You." lams

hands, or retire to another room. No one will go about in the audience urging people to go forward. When you meet with us you will hear the word of

"God Is a Spirit, and they that God preached with questions worship him must worship him invited from the audience; and in .spirit andin truth." (John from the pulpit, people will be

4:24) , urged to accept the gospel in-i

. itelligently and td yield from thc;

The Singing heart to its demands.

To many visitor# the singing; What Will Be Taught?

is the mo.st interesting and in-.

spiring part of Chrlstia.n wor- j We accept no authority but ship. The music authorized In the divine authority expressed the New Testament U .singing in the inspired scriptures. We (Ephesiana 5:19, Col.saians 3:16), have no sectarian organization, For this reason, we encourage no .sectarian name, no .sectarian all to sing. We believe congre-! doctrine, and no human creed. Rational singing la hindered by We are simply Christians, who.se instrumental music and special purpose is to give glory unto choirs, no matter how beautiful God through Jesus Christ and that music may he. These things hi# church. We believe the in-, encourage people to lUten rather;.spired scriptures are sufficient than to sing, thus we do not to furnish us completely unto have these hindrances. Visitors j this end, (II Timothy 8:16-17) are often astonished at how We extend to you our most cor-

KormahOameron, tupralnteiident meets in Sunday School;

Too* p.BL_SUor HI M.Y.F. roo in unday School

7;! p.m. Wed.Choir Fracttet Anne*. Junior HI and Junicjr; tod -niea.-OfficUil Board Group will iwt meet thu week.

6:00 p.m.Overton-Dllda wedding in Sanctuary 7:30 p.m Movie jn ^The Lift

CHURCH or GOD tSkittMr Birral

Nom*

AddrM

City .

fare

t 8Me

.JL

beautiful and spiritually stirring the worship becomes when everyone sings, "making melody

dial Invitation to meet with u.s often, and we promise you a friendly welcome.

Attend th gospl mting March 19-23 at Elmhurst School Auditorium Scrvicat will ha at 7:30 P.M. and spaaker will be

Mr. Garland Elkins, Oak Ridge, Tennessee -^

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder E. E. Isler. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs LUlle Mae Peele. superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 pjn.Y. P. H. A. 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 pjn. Tues.Prayer ft Bible Study

C. M. E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Servlt 6:30 p.m.-C. Y. P. 1st ft 2nd Sundays

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

ST. JAMES F. W. B.

W. Perry 'reel Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 aJn.Sunday School. Mr. CharUe Paricer, superintendent , 11:00 ajn.Servicra 2nd ft 4th Sundaya.

ST. JOHN F. W. B.

Rev. P. L. Dixon, pastor ^ 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship ftr! Sunday

11:00 ajn.WorshhD ftxl Sunday

3:00 pjn.Mlaalimary Circle 5:00 p.m.Y. P. C. L. 1st Bun-day. Mrs., L. P. Ormond, director

MOHmsd STAT A. M. E. ZK>N Ventera Street

Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor. 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun--day

3:00 pjn.Worship 4th Sun-', day

7:30 p.m.Worship etch Sunday 7:30 pjn. 2nd Thurs. - Choir Rehearsal

BIBLE WAY CHURCH Elder Edward Jackson, pastor 10:30 Sunday School,

Annie Lee Davis, sui>erlntendent 11:16 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.ABYPU, Nina Lee Bond, president

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) FamniUe

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

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Liacobi Park Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 pjn.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONU BAPTIST Corner Wallace A Walnut Sts. Rev. Joseph Perscxn, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mn M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 ajn.-Worshlp 1st ft 3rd Sundaya

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Parmer, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. L. Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.-B. T. U., Mrs. G. M Avery, director

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.-4unday School, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servic#

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN ^ Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastof ^ 9:30 aJn.Sunday School " Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.-Worship Isi Snnday 7:30 p.m 2nd ft 4th Tues. Chlr Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer>Tervlce

HOLY TEMPLE CHlRCH Salntsvllle

Elder 0. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.SuiwUj^^hool. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, suj^rlntendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd ft'u.h Sundays

7:30 pjn.Worship 2nd ft 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 service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, paator 11:00 a.m.-Worship

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

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 a.m.Worship let Sun day

W Extend A Special Invitation To You To Attend The SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Each Sunday Morning 9:45 At 8th St. Christian Church D. SPRUILL SPAIN Teacher

'J J

You see a giant ship at dockside and suddenly, you yearn to board her and journey to far-oflf, exotic ports.

Why? For the sake of excitement j adventure or because, like moat people, you feel the need to escape, at times, even ^ from yfiurself ?

This desire to escape is human. But it is.also impossible. No matter where you go, the self youd like to fling away, travels with you.

Sail the seven seas, if you can. But first find personal peace. Go to church. God shows I you, through His Church, the only way that you and that self of yours, truly can travel together.

THE CHURCH POR Att.. . ALL

Tht Ckurck U lh factor

on aarik for tka WiiMini af char-aciar and |om! citiitaaKip, It ia lorahottta of apirilual valuat. Without 0 tiroRi Church, iteilhar da-mocracp nor civilitatioo can aur-iva. Thart art four aouod rtaioM why avarp poraon theuld attood aenricoa rofularif ood auppert iho

rOR THf CHURCH

Qiureh. They arc I (I) For hit owR ooka. (2) For hit ehildroii'a aoha. ()) For tKo toho of hit aoaa-muoily aod natioa. (4) For dia ioko of the Church iwlf, udtieh nacda hit moral aod material tup-port. Plao to fo lo church r#|u lorip ood raid jroor Biblo dtllp.

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Waanesay

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Genesis

Psalms

Jonah

Luke

Lukt

James

I Petar

12:1-8

107:28-38

1:1-10

15:11-18

15:1944^

_.1;14

-Lj-JLL .

PJ right 196S, Keioter Advertiaing Service, Inc., Stmeburg, V.

Thi# #cric# of ads ia being published each week in The Reflector and is baing sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments;

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Ch^tput Street

Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Kvr;i8 StreetPhone PL 2-2ia6

Home Savings end Loan Ast*n 403 Evani StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $^0,000

All . About Town

ijJ'dh Chuts WijbM

I ' , - .

The uaily Reflector, Greenville, W. C.Saturday, March 17, 1962-3

Nettle E. Brogdon has just returned \rotn a trip to South America covering a distance of 17,000 miles. She visked many interesting and unusual ^places including the Southern Lake Region of Chili. For 10 days she traveled through this scenic undeveloped country by bus over rugged dirt roads and sailed across lakes with snow capped mouniains in the disteace to BaralocU, a delightful resort In Argentina, resemBTmg a Swiss village. She states that no where in her travels in Norway, Switzerland or Alaska has she seen more scenic grandeur. The people throughout South America were ^ll times courteous and helpful. They were interested in the political and economic state of our country. The success of Col. John Glenns orbital flight was much talked and the peopl^e were very pleased about this great achievement.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jenkins Sr. of Smdy Knoll Farm near Greenville will celebrate their 69th wading anniversary on March 19th. The Jenkins are 87 years md and enjoy good hcalih. Mr. Jenkins, a farmer, raises game chickens which he ships all over the United States, Mexico, Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico. Mrs. Jenkins, whose hobbies are reading, watching TV and sewing, at one time was reading more books In Sheppard Memorial Library than anyone else in Pitt County.

The Fashion Show and luncheon to be given at the Greenville Womans Club Thursday is sponsored for the sole purpose of making money to beautify the public build-ing.s and grounds of Greenville such as the Shappard Memorial Library. It is sponsored by the Greenville Garden Club every year as a public event to keep Greenville beautiful and up-to-date. Following the Fashion Show and luncheon, bridge and canasta may be played for those who wish to participate.

On Friday, April 16, 1937, 13 young women met in the home of Mrs. J, B. Kittrell for the purpose of organizing a book club. Mrs. Kittrell, as sponsor, presided over the meeting calling for election of officers. Mi^. N. S. Beard graciously accepted the office as first preddent.

The name of Chatham was decided pn for the Club. Pitt County was named for William Pitt, iiarl of Chatham, who served as Prime Minister of Englai/d twice, and was one of the most powerful Ministers England ever had. This Inspired the Club to have for the first study North Carolina history.

The Club motto While We Live Let Us Live To Some Purpose, colorsgreen and gold, and flowerJonquil, were adopted.

The 13 charter members were: Mrs. C. L. Adams, Mrs. N. S. Beard, Mrs. P. A. Bendall, Mrs. H. G. Clayton^ Mrs. J. C. Lanier, Mrs. E. Lee Moore, Mrs. W. P. Moore, Mrs. R. S. Neal, Mrs. E. D. Robinson, Mrs. A. C. Ruffin, Mrs. Mrs. R. W. Stark, Mrs. W. S. Tyson and Mrs. W. D, Ticker.

Over a period of 25 years the Club has been interested in civic, social and cultural Improvement of Greenville, and has supported all calls that have come to the Club pertaining to such Improvements.

The present members are: Mrs. Carl Adams, Mrs. P. K. Anderson, Mns. N. S. Beard, Mrs. F. A. Bendall, Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Mrs. L. H. Bowling, Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, Mrs. E. R. Conway, Mrs. R. H. Evans, Mrs. E. Lee Moore, Mrs. W. P. Moore, Mrs. A. C. Ruffin, Mrs, L. T. Shotwell, Mrs. R. W. Stark, Mrs. C. C. Studdart, Mrs. W. D. Tucker, Mrs. P. B, Upchurch, Mrs. Edgar B. Pisher, and Dr. Elizabeth Utter-back.

The Chatham "girls will celebrate their 25th anniversary on March 27 with a dinner at the home of Mrs. R. H. Evans, 614 Oak St.

Mrs. Joe Moye and Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell are spending this weekend in Greensboro visiting the formers mother.

Engagements Are Announced Today

A. t . vi.'S&wsi,

MISS SANDRA BULLOCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: James Raymond Bullock of Ayden, w'ho announce her engagement to Airman Stanley Reid Gaskins of Lackland Air Force Base in Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gaskins of Vanceboro. A spring wedding is planned.

MISS DOLLY ANN HARRIS ... is the daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harris of Rojte one Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lorenza stox, son of Mrs. Virginia Belle Stox and the late Mr. Jimmy Stox of Wmtervllle. The wedding is planned for''June 17.

y AV 'i

MISS MARGARET JANE CASE ... the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Aron Case of Route two, GreenvUlt^ who announce her engagement to Philip Edward Sullivao, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sulhven of Route one, Greenville. The wedding Is planned for MSf^6.

VIrs. Jackson Gives Program To Inter Se Club Members

Dr, Malene Irons was ho^ss general views of people toward to the Inter Se Book Club at heftfhe purpose and mission of the

News From Ayden

Christian Church in the community; what the church has to offer the people of a community; and finally, what members may do for their church. The program was interspersed with poetry which added a note JD humor. In closing, Mrs. Jackson read the inspiring poem: The Sacred Church by Harvey H. Stump.

A salad plate and coffee were enjoyed during the social hour.

Calendar Events

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp tian Women's Fellowship. She the church as a Christian and Jr. and daughters, Paula and was accompanied by Mrs. How- a ministers wife; the estab-Judy, are visiting relatives inward Moye of Farmville. ;lished Churches of Greenville, j

Florida.

home in Rock Springs on 'Tuesday afternoon. The home was decorated with arrangements of Spring flowersi

The meeting w^ls presided over by Mrs. Wyatt Brown, president, who welcomed the guests for the afternoonMrs. Sally Irons, Mrs.

Ben Irons and Mrs. Alex White.

Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. wNh. Taft: vice president, Mrs. A. T. Bllbro; secretary, Mrs. L. M. Buchanan; treasurer, Mrs. Ercell Webb; librarian, Mrs. T. H. Henderson.

Mrs. Irby Jackson was in charge of the program for the day. She spoke on the subject, Dunn

The place of the Christian Born to Mr. aod Mrs. Robert, Church in the Community. Her Ervin Dunn, a son, Michael! address centered along the fol- irvln. on March 15, 1962 in the; lowing ideas; My interest in Bethel Clinic.

+ Births +

Ilouze j

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Bill Shelton has returned home with attention to their support Thomas Houze of 210 Railroad

Mrs. Mae Barber Is a patient from Pitt Memorial Hoepital.

In Pitt Memorial Hospital.* Billy Edwards.of Raleigh was and finances; explanation of this

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whit- a local visitor on Friday. support as might be seen in the

man of Harrisonburg, Va. spent; The Rev, and Mrs. John Goff part of last week with Mr. and: are visiting this week in Virginia.

Mrs. Kirby Smith,

by constituencies in attendance St., Grffton, a daughter, Tina

Marie, on February 21, 1962 in Farmville Clinic. |

Mrs. Mary 'Tyson is visiting in Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Mrs. Ruby Cannon Morris of Greenville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Ray Harrington, who has been

Celebrate Anniversary

Circle No. 4 Project

A lovely flower arrangement, designed by Mrs. Lucinda Lester, is being given away by Circle No. 4 of the C.W. P.

If you wish to help in a de-

111 in Maryland, returned home,sirable project, the members on Monday. He was accompanied will be glad to serve you. 'The by his mother and Jack Har- project is to be displayed in the rington. ' | different stores until Easter

Mrs. "Rock Martin Ls a pa-; Saturday.

tlent in Pitt Memorial Hospital, j -

Mr. Wilbur Barfield is a pa-! Mrs. Wilbur Dunn Hostees tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, | Mrs. Wilbur Dunn was hostess Greenville. |to her bridge club members at

Mrs. Eugene Smith 4s a patient' her home on North Lee St.

In Pitt Memorial Hospital. * At the end of play, Mrs. Joe Mrs. Allan Johnson spent the i'Tripp w'as remembered with a weekend in Havelock. I gift as high scorer, while Mrs.

Mrs. John Burgess of Raleigh'Tucker Tripp was remembered was a local visitor last week.for runner-up: low was won by Mr. and Mrs. Kirby (Sonny) Mrs. Larry Davis.

Smith of Richmond, Va .spent The hostess served a sweet part of last week with Mr. and course to Mesdames Tripp, Davis,

Mrs. Smith Sr. Tripp, Mac Edwards, Raymond

Miss Louise Brunson attended. Cox, Lelsie Stocks, Chester Hart the State Board of the Chris-'and Clarence Hart.

News From Stokes

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Cherry | Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. and son, Greg of Greenville,! Gerald Flemings family of spent Saturday with his par-Rocky Mount spent the weekend ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cherry, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Pearl Roberson and Mrs. B. P. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Ethel Tyson returned 4iome last F. Fleming celebrated their 50th week after spending some time anniversary Sunday.

In Florida. Mrs. W. E. Davis and children,

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norman of Quinn, Terry and Hope and Mrs,

Wallace spent Wednesday and G. T. Ward and daughter Libby Thursday with her parents, Mr.!of Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. P. Stokes. , Slade Congleton Sunday night.

Mr. W. S. Watson of Charlotte Mr. E. F. Little and Mrs. B. A. and Mr Marlon Watson of Whitehurst have returned to their Wadesboro visited their brother, home from Pitt Memorial Hos-H. L. Watson at Pitt Memorial pital, Greenville.

Hospital last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis and

Mr. Bobby Congleton of A. C.ison, Dan of Clayton, spent Sun-College Wilson, spent Friday'day with their son, Clark Davis, BETHELOn Sunday after- of Greenville, Jack Wynne III night and Saturday with his par- and Mrs. Davis. The occa.slon noon, March 11, Mr. and Mrs. of Bethel and Miss Nancy Brown

SATURDAY

6:00 p.m.Covered dish supper at St. Raphaels School.

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

8:00 p.m.Wedding rehearsal of Dilda-Overton wedding. Cake-cutting immediately following in the home of Mrs. John David Cannon on Cedar Lane.

SUNDAY

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

MONDAY

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

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

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

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

8:00 p.m.Greenville Music Club meets at Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

8:00 p.m.Juliette C. Mos-ser of Manning, S. C., organist, will be presented by the Department of Music at East Carolina College In her sophomore recital in the Austin Auditorium. 'The public is invited to attend.

8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Bernard Jackson.

TUESDAY

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

12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. will be hostess to members of the Cosmos Book Club.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr. will be 'Thalian Club hostess.

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

2:30 p. m.Mrs. C M. Worthington will be hostess jto the 'Thetis Book Club. t 3:00 p.m.Mrs. James

Cheatham will be Chlcora Club hostess.

7:30 p.m.'The Womans Christian Temperance Union w'ill meet with Mrs. George B W. Hadley.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen o the World meet at Redmens Hall.

Pocahontas Meeting Held

Wlthla Council No. 42, Degree

8:00 p.m. ^3>holIcs Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwj'.

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives meet in the Buccaneer Room on the ECC campus. Mrs. Jack Horne and Mrs. Paul Murray will be hostesses at the monthly meeting. Dr. Herbert Paschal wall speak on North Carolina Indians. WEDNESDAY

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

11:00-12:00 NCoffee Hour for Miss Nelson Blount given by Mrs. David Whichard.

8:00 p.m.Adult Daucing Classes sponsored by Elm St. Recreation Center.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701, or Mrs. John Tiompson, PL 2-2914.

12:00 N Womans Club Fashion Show, Luncheon and Bridge. For reservations call PL 2-2408 or 2-4052 before 'Tuesday.'

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

1:00 p.m.Luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for Miss Nelson Blount. Hostesses will be Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick and Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick.

2:00-2:30 p.m.Exercise, Classes at Elm St. Park.

7:00 p. m.Civitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Wlnterville KI-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Planters Bank. A film on Cancer Living Insurance will be shown.

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

FRIDAY

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 pm.'Troop No 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-l0:00 p.m.Jr.

High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

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

Dr. Greene Speaks To Greenville Jay-C-Ettes

Dr. Sylvester Greene, Execu- Mrs. Mary Windle, president, tive Director of the Pitt County announced the names of the Development Commission, spoke members who will assist the to the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes i Lions Club in stuffing l^ter Thursday night at their monthly I Seal envelopes and those who dinner meeting. j will help with the Tetanus Clinic

He discussed the nature of April 4th and 25th. his work which Is seeking pros-' Mrs. Beverly Haynes won the pective industry for Pitt county, i attendance prize.

Dr. Greene stated that Industry is Interested In alert communitiesones that exhibit cultural development and are liveable. He encouraged the Jay-C-Ettes to cultivate and preserve these qualities in our community.

Mrs. Kay Allen and*Mrs. Martha Ward were Welcomed as visitors.

Officers

Elected

During the past month it was

Re-

For

Term

reported that the crippled childrens fund provided a Pitt;

County child with transport^- regular session of the

tion to Duke Hospital, paid $40 Duplicate Club Friday

toward a pair of arthritic shoes the following officers were

for another, and bougnt drugs ^ ^"^cted to serve a seccmd

for an arthritic victim. year: Mr. Eustace Conway, pres-

Mrs. Ruth Beddlngfleld volun-oan prison.

teered to serve as Ihalrman A5*

the tea given to the contestants i:!"!'/'!

of the Oreenvle Beauty Pag-

Moore, corresponding secretary. Re-elected as director of the

eant. The tea will be held on ;r,K r.r Toll all April 17th in the home of Mrs. I Stewart.

tJtuo rnlU elected to serve as assistant

director was Mrs. George Mar-Mrs. Gretchen Cochran will: tin. serve as chairman of the Easter

Lily Sale which will be held In downtown Greenville on April 7th. Other members of the club will help with the sale.

Luncheon Meeting Held

Six tables were put in play, and a sklp-Mltchell movement was followed. As winners north-south Mrs. Norman Garrison ^ and Mrs. Frank Moseley tied Mrs. Mary Ann Howard and.for first with Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sue Bailey will serve re-|oeorge Martin; next were Mrs. freshments at the Crippled Chil-|j. h. B. Moore and Mrs. Austin drens Clinic on March 3Uth. Perry. Winners east-west were,

first, Mr. Bobby Bomgardner and Mr. Russell Dew; tied for second with Mrs. M. L. Wright and Miss Marguerite Rouse were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. W. Hillgartner,

rwt- o, ^ meeting will be Pri-

The Semi-Centi Book Club (jgy night, March 30, at 7:30 in met at the Greenville Country the community room of the

Club 'Tuesday for a bridge lunch- Planters National Bank and

eon. Mrs. J. D. Higgins was Trust Company,

hostess. , ____

Places were set for 14 mem-i bers and four guests. 'The guests :iy/r were Mrs. Kenneth Hite, Mrs. jiVirS.

; Warren Aldridge, Mrs. Walter

1 Harbin and Mrs. Herbert Wil-;' kerson. . -

I The lunch was enjoyed by all r ^ n u w .

and then three progressions of Lector Book Club met

bridge was played. Prizes were I

I won by Mrs. Harbin, Mrs. Taff |Wells, Jr. In Brookgreen.

Wells Is .ector Hostess

and Mrs. Wilkerson.

A three course luncheon wai

After the bridge game, books! ^ members and guests:

witnia oouncu no. o Pocahontas, met at*the Worn- 1 n03,LGr V^iOWQ

ans Club on Tuesday with Mrs. Reba Cannon, Pocahontas, presiding.

The Flag of our Country

Try Honor System

were exchanged and goodbyes were said to Mrs. Higgins.

Card of Thanks

We wish to express our ap-

LONDON(WNS) A split-level dinner is being served by | preciation to our many friends

given honor and the Pledge i5f; Londons famed Cafe Royal for {and neighbors of Greenville for

Allegiance was recited in unison.; patrons who want to catch the their expressions of sympathy

America was sung and Poca

hontas Reba Cannon declared the business session was in order. Letters were read from the

early 7:30 p.m. theater curtain

now in vogue.

The restaurant offers a main course before the show, dessert Great Pocahontas of North Car-|and coffee afterwards. And its, olina, Kathleen Woolard and Mr.;all on the honor system; no!Ieavement. May God bless you Leroy Harrell, Secretary' of Dis- bill is presented until the end alb

of the meal.

and loving remembrance of flowers, and also our deepest gratitude to Wilkerson Funeral Home for their excellent services and consideration during our be-

Mrs. Louis Tebeau, Mrs. Charles Howard, Sr., Mrs. Victor Wells, Sr. and-Mrs. B. D. Johnson.

Spring flowers were used in decorating the Wells home.

After luncheon, a short business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Herbert Hadley, after which books wer# exchanged and the meeting adjourned.

enta, Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton.

Miss Ann Nelson of Clayton

Jasper Cornelius Wynhe were of Greenville directed guests to

trict Meeting, which will be held in Washington, N, C. on April 7, 1962.

Several members had families

was Clarks birthday. _ _ _ ____

Bridge Club honored at an informal recep- an appointed table which was iu and were unable to attend but

Mrs. G. L. Clark was hostess! tion by their children In the covered with a yellow linen cloth ;^ere remembered by cards sign-

spent the weekend vdth her to her bridge Club Thursday i Bethel Rotary House from 4:00 overlaid with net and^ centered

mother Mrs. Ann J. Nelson. night. 'until 6:00. with an arrangement of yellow

Mrs.w. B. Watson of Wades-1 After the arrival of-all the The Rotary House was thrown snapdragons, roses, acacia and

boro is viislting Mr. and Mrs. H.'gueSts, they were seated at theknsuite for the occasion with candles in a brass epergne.

L. Watson. Mr. H. L.

Watson returned

three tables set for play. After three progressions, Mrs. Slade

arrangements of yellow mums, The anmversary cake was pom pons, greenery and burning served by Mrs. J. L. Ourganus tapers in brass candelabra. and punch was poured by

Upon^arrival gueste were re- ^rs. Edward Earl Briley and

home Saturday from Pitt Memor- Congleton was found to be high

iai Hospital. Greenville. score, and Mrs. Charlie James ____ _____^ ____

Mrs. Lena Roberson spent Tues-1 Jr.. the consolation prize. After-celved by Mr. and Mrs Robert : Mrs. Hal Manning of Bethel, day with Mrs. Kate Tripp and, wards the hostess served a salad^E. Jam^ of Bethel, who intro-Qye^ts helped themselves to nuts

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes. .....

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Moye and children. Jane and Nlcl of Norfolk spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Letha Cherry.

with coffee.

'rtuced them to the receiving line, ^nd mints. Aso assisting were

- composed of the honored couple Edward E. Briley and Hal Man-

Home Life Department To Meet land their children. Mr. and Mrs. ning,

The Home Life Department of Harold Manning of Wilmington,; nrrJ.. ^ ^

the Woman's Club will meet on Mrs. Joseph Bowers, Mr and ^ register was presided over

by Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Latham of Bethel and goodbyes were said to Mr and Mrs. Bob Jack Man-

Rev Mr Harold Tyre of Wash-'Tuesday, March 20. at Jack Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. and Mi*.

Ington was the dinner guest of Thomas Interior Decorators, Inc.;and Mrs Robert C. Young, all

Mr and Mrs. J. B. Congleton on the Ayden Highway at 3 p.m. of Bethel. Wilmlnaton

^ ftVndav Hostesses for the meeting will For the occasion. Mrs. WynneWilmington

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming'be Mrs. M. W. Eggjeston, Mrs. was attired in an original blue Misses Ginger Young. Jane

ed by all members present.

Mrs. Bobbie Johnston had Good of Order and read the 67th Chapter of Psalm and then prayed.

In observance of Saint Patricks Day, the story of Saint Patrick was read after w^hlch contests and games of the Shamrock and potato race was enjoyed by all..

Rus.sian Tea, Potato Chips, and Clheese was served by hostess Mrs. Nancy Gardner.

- Personal

Mrs, Earl Bray has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital following major surgery.

'The Families of Cecil C. Jones Jr., Mrs. Linda C. Jones, wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lotrldge, mother and stepfather, brother, Rhody Jones, half-brother, Nell Lotridge and Mrs. Anita Jones White, sister

and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fleming and family of Miami, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

A. C, Howard, Mrs. Claude Gas-kirts. Mrs. P. E. Wells, Mrs. J.

B. Smith, Mrs J. A. Clark. Mrs.

Z^ree and family of Baltimore, J. E. Dees and Mrs. J. H. Moye.

{'Vench crepe dress, which was I Bowers ahd Grace James n.ssLst-coruplemented by a corsage serving,

yellow orchids. j Approximately 260 guests called

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Loftin HI I during the afternoon.

Mrs. Janet Garris, Friendly Beauty Shop, 119 W. 4th St., leaves March 16*21 to attend the International Beauty Show held at Hotel Statler, New York City, N. Y.

from Col0 the benefits of fuOJde tooth aste

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'\ f\

Saturday, March 17, 1962

Lack Of Policy Retards Schools

Lack 01 a clear-cut state policy with regard to It is not so much that the state has not underconstruction of Dublic schools hasv in our opinion, taken a major program of financing public school

If Y^Go for a Ride With Him

retarded school construction in North Carolina during the past year.

Invitations 'lb

President

By CHARLES PARKER State Advertising Director ' Guest Writer

Inevitably when the committee planning a dedication or an anniversary of consequence, thoughts turn to inviting the President of the UQ^d States, as ever^arrange-committeeman well can generate more publicity. Where the Presiden? goes, the Press goes. Publicity is built-in.

Most arrsfigements committeemen also are aware of what goes with inviting and getting the President to their function, and they are willing to accept the consequences. No one who hasn't been in on a Presidential invitation and acceptance from its beginnings can possibly imagine how intricate the circumstances can be.

It has fallen to my lot to have been a member of several such committees. Twice we Invited the President to events we considered of international scopeone was the dedication iOf the Blue Ridge Parkway and the other was the observance ,of the Sesquicentennial of the City of Raleigh. To the latter event we Invited a lot of titled English people. They didn't come either.

We went through all the motions. Everybody knows you -just dont write a letter inviting the President to honor your ^ occasion. The first thlhg the COTnmittee does Is cast about for the most influential voice It can prevail upon to utte,- the magic invitation in perscr at the White House. That could be a Senator, a Representative, a Cabinet member, the Governor, a political big wig or an industrialist who fattened the campaign chest.

FTequently the Invitation mission falls to a group rather than an individual. Then, even If they dont get an acceptance, they can get their picture taken with the President and glean some publicity for the event that way.

There are subtler approaches when the people doing the Inviting know somebody with a real good in at Washington. And there is a combination of both.

Sometimes there is a tenta-;tive acceptance and a genuine ' desire <hi the part of the President to acceptand unforseen events Intervene. That happened in the case of the Blue Ridge Parkway. Preparations for President Trumans visit had progressed to the point the Secret Service had cased the section of the Paricway over which the President would have riddenbut the Korean War broke out and His Excellency was . otherwise occupied.

- So a preliminary visit by the Secret Service doesnt always mean the invitations committee has caught the brass ring, but there Is always the secret Service where the President goes. They are an efficient, methodical and cold blooded lot. They say theyve never lost a Pres-k^t. and they dont aim to. They can cause windows and rooftops to be policed along entire streets, and they can absolutely stop all traffic except for the official party. They have a way of getting exactly what they require for the President's safety regardless of interference with normal life. They have a job to do and they do It.

The Secret Service is just one of the consequences of a Presidential visit. There are the arrangements. which the Secret Service oversees, for the Presidential Staff and the Press. This head count can be in the hundreds and they have to have a special and expensive

communications net work.

As public relations director for the State Democratic Party in 1H8. it fell to rny lot to be sort of vice president for arrangements for President Traman s visit during the campaign. There aie always a lot of tickets to be issued and cisiflif?*about who to invite, so this is a vice presidential job with more work than honor. It also includes seeing that there are fresh flowcre in the Presidential suite something that I forgot until it was almost too late although 1 had taken care in due j:ourse to Insury the President's having a nip of bourbon at his beck. In some places that is forgotten, and there are places likely to be recalled in high stations for their aridity in time of crisis.

Getting a reception committee and getting the President transported and housed Is a breeze. The Secret Ser\1 holds a steady hand in tha department. By this time th entire municipal police force' and ^county constabulary have been" mobilized and Stale Troopers afe lined up in their inspectibn best. The public is slowed up by strange traffic regulations and usually public places are off limits, but ev-erybody takes it in stride. The President is here. You can see him if you can't touch him. The crush used to be greater before tv.

But there is nothing simple about invitations, and places on the enchanted platform or at the head tableor just getting in the hail at all. for that matter. Any smart committee holds back sOTne choice reservations for the vips sure to turn up at the last minute who have been overlooked.

We had a few such platform tickets in hand when President Truman dedicated the monument to the Three Presidents on the Capitol Square. At the last minute it was obvious that less than the normal quota had been overlooked or weren turning up unexpectedly. I didnt want to see the tickets wasted, and the girLs in campaign headquarters were eager to see the President, so I gave them the last tickets and they trooped off to the Capitol.

Now, they didn't know, and it didn't occur to me to tell them that they had platform tickets. I thought theyd use them to get by the guards and mingle with the crowd. Not so. The Secret Service man spotted the gold-starred ducats, quickly concluded that here was a bundle of feminine political power, and he personally escorted them right to the front of the platform. When the speaking was over, the President greeted them personally while some real wheel-horses stood in line wondering what changes had occurred in officialdom.

The girls were in high cotton, but I wasnt.

At the last minute, I broke loose and headed for the Capitol to get at least a glimpse of the event I had helped arrange.

There were no tickets left. It never occurred to me Id need one. Surely the man who issued tickets wouldn't have to have one him.self.

But I hadn't reckoned with Secret Service efficiency.

There were strange people guarding every entrance. Not one had ever heard of Charlie Parker or could have cared le.'is. To get into this party you had to take a ticket. I didnt have one. And that's the way the very elaborate process of inviting Ihhe President can wind up if you dont mind every minute detail.

constructign, but rather that the administration has not come forth with a cear-cut statement of its intentions with regard to state-financed construction of public schools.

Shortlj" after he took the oath of office early in 1961, Gov. Sanford outlined in detail his program of improving the public schools of the state. At that time he pointed to the needs for more school construction. but he adopted in effect a wait-and-see attitude that depended upon whet\er federal funds lor school constructtn. would be Wailable.

This wait-and-see,, attitude on the part of the state apparently caused a chain impaction which led local governments to decide to wait and see what the state was going to do before laTinching any major school construction projects dependent upon their own financial re.<ources. It has been almost a year since Congress rejected the proposed federal aid to education program of President Kennedy.

Since that time, however, the administration Kas not indicated clearly whether it would push for a state-financed school construction program or leave the matter to local governments.

There have been administration statements urging local governments to move forward with local spending for school construction, but there has lingered in the background the possibility that the state might do something in the way of financing new school buildings. Too many local governments throughout the state are .till waiting to see whether th^ state might do something before making heavy faucial commitments for school buildings on their own.

A concise statement of intent on the part of the state ad:i'ii'' ation with regard to financing school administi 'iiion would do much to remove the confusion which exists today in North Carolina.

Even if the admi?i -iration intends to offer a program for financing public school construction, a statement to that effect would enable local govern- gy HAL BOYLE ments to know better where they stand.

Until there is a clear-cut statement from the administration locally financed school construction will not reach the momentum it should in North Carolina. Many communities will delay meeting their school needs in the hope that the state may provide at least some of the funds required for the job.

In the meantime school construction in the state is not keeping pace with the growing needs for new classrooms and new school facilities.

now II

.s ..

b\TuLc#te,

To Be Irish

EDITOR'S NOTE - More than 20 million Irish-Americans and their friends will honor the memory of blessed St. Patrick today. The following column, reprinted by request, tells how it feels to be Irish on this day of days.

h^nds to spring.

the warm sun of

.ot Of laiK 'And No Results

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN VVHICHARD, Publisher

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Just about four years ago Russia switched its ambassadors to Washington. Mikhail A, Menshikov, attired in smiles, arrived to take over.

He smiled and was pleasant for four years. The day he arrived he promised to work to e.siablish and strengthen the atmosphere of understanding and trust between our countries.

It was just about the time the United States and Russia, as busy as could be polishing their missiles, were rejecting by' long-distance, in letters and pronouncements, each other's \Mea.s on dLsarmament.

Aft^four years the Soviets decided to change ambas.sadors again and now Anatoly F. Do-brv'nin. an expert on Amerijcan affairs, has arrived to replace Menshikov who has been ra.s-signed to a minor Soviet po.>t.

Dobrynin got off a train quoting Thomas Jefferson and saying:

U. S.-Soviet relations are tremendously important* in whether the world has peace or war and therefore it is highly important to make a joint effort to normalize our relations and to improve them.

That was Thursday, the same day the United States and Russia at Geneva revealed plans which make them look no clo.s-cr on di.sarmament and nuclear test bans than they were when Menshikov fir.st arrived.

In the four years between arrivals of the two ambassadors there was much that happtm-ed, and much that didn't, on di.sarmament. There was much talking. But what didn't happen was agreement on anything .

When Men.shikov came hiU'e the United Slates and Russia were still filing oil then nuclear tests in the atmosphere. Later that year. 1958, tla-y voluntarily suspended them.

Then for three years of voluntary no-testing they talked a'oout agreeing on a pemnanent ban on te.sting. Actually Uicy had J53 sessions which broke

NEW YORK AP) - What is It to be Irish?

How can you put the wonder of it into words? If a psychiatrist stretched himself out on his own warm couch after his last customer had gone home, and he dreamed of the man he himself would most like to be well, he might be perfect, but hed still be only half an Irishman on St. Patricks Day.

What is It to be IrLsh then? It is to have an angel in your mouth, turning your prose to poetry. It is to have the gift of tongues, to know the language of all living things. Does an Irishman pause and turn an ear to a tree? It is because on this day he wants to hear what But this was not all that hapr one sleepy bud says to anoth-pened. or didn t happen. be-\er 'as it opens its pale green

up with no agreement last January'.

In that three-jear period the two sides conducted what the State Depaitm.ent likes to call a series of probes into each other's intentions.

Toward the end of that same three-year period Russia began testing again in the atmosphere. The United States plans to do likewise next month.

tween Menshikov and Dobrynin because a ban on nuclear tests is not all there is to disaima-menf. There i.s the big, broad problem of general dLsarmament.

It '!<>" almost incredible to go back over the record and note all that was said on both sides on tests and disarmament jn statements, letters, pronouncements. and negotiations of one kind of another by Premier Khrushchev, Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy, secretaries of state and sundry repre.scntatives, statesmen and politicians.

A few examples of the conferences alone and the con-ference.s ihem.selves were preceded by prodigious jockying on both sidesmake disarmament and modera man look as far off and windy as Mt. Everest.

In July 1958 East-West scien-tLsts met at Geneva to study the possibility of detecting violations of a possible agreement on suspension of nuclear tests.

On Nov. 1. 1958 there was a 10-nation conference on how to reduce the danger of surprise attack and this broke up in disagreement in six weeks.

Just two years ago this w'eek on March 15,- 1900and in the same place as now', general di.sarmament talks began. Both sides were miles apart, as they w'ere this week. The talk.s collap.sed after 48 meetings.

Then for three months, starting in June 1901. the two sides met again, not to discuss dLs-armamient but simply to discuss the que.stion of how to start discu.ssing disarmament.

What is It to be Irish?

Oh. on this day it is music. Not just the cornet in the parading high school bands, but the deep, deep music of living; the low, sad rhythms of eternity. The Irishman hears the high song of the turning spheres, the dim lullaby of the worm in its cocoon. All the world is in tune, and he is in step with the tune, the tune that only he can hear.

What is it to be Irish?

It is to live the whole history of his race between a dawn and a dawn the long wrongs, the birdswift joys, the endless hurt of his ancestors since the morning of time in a forgotten forest, the knock-at-his-heart that is part of his religion.

What is it to be Irish?

It Isn't only the realization that he is descended from kings. It is the real^ation that he is a king himself, an empire on two feet striding in power, a strolling continent of awe.

What Is t to be Irish? ,

Why on St. Patricks Dayl to be Irish is to know more glor>, adventure, magic, victory, exultation, gratitude and gladness than any other man can experience in a lifetime.

What is It to be Irish?

It is to walk in complete mystic understanding with God for twenth-four wonderful hours.

Strenath

Other Editors So^ing ... Very Excellent Decision

(Elizabeth City Daily Advance)

Walter Jones of FarmvUle, a veteran North Carolina legislator and a candidate two years ago for the post of Congressman from the First District, has .announced that he will not oppose Congressman Herbert Bonner in the May primary.

In making that decision Jones u.sed very sound judgment. The plain fact is that, for this year at least, he hasnt a chance of defeating the little man from Washington, N. C., who has served so long in the Halls of Congress in Washington, D. C.

And in making his decision not to run in the coming primary, Jones strengthened any political future he may have planned. The affable Jones whose wife is a native of Chowan County, always has shown common sense In his public service.

Two years ago he gave Bonner stiff opposition. And now, throughout the North Carolina First District, he Is credited with making Bonner one of the most alert and strongest Congressman from the South. In

.past years, whether he realized it or not, he took his job too much for granted. Theres nothing like a good battle to shake a person, especially an official, out of his lethargy.

The general public feels that Bonner has been more of a Congressman to everyone in the First District during the pa^ two years than ever befor^ The Daily Advance is Inclined to agree because the veteran solon has mended a lot of fences. He has regained the confidence of a lot of people who put him in office and kept him there but who were beginning to wonder whether they were getting top representation.

But today Congressman Bonner is doing an outstanding job for the people of his district. And Walter Jones has shown wise judgment in his decision not to run in the 1962 primary. That decision will not hurt the Famivllle man who already has made a fine record in Raleigh and whose services are still needed. There are not enough men of Jones calibre available for public office.

Jror loaay

By EARI, L. DOUGLASS LITTLE EVENTS

Masaccio, an Italian painter, had a distinguished career in the early part of the 15th century. He painted quite a number of pictures, died at the age of 26 probably killed in a street brawl yet one of. his pictures, The Tribute Money, stands as probably the most important picture ever painted.

It was Masaccio who first brought perspective into painting. Giotto's painting and the paintings of those who came before Masaccio had been flat with no sen.'^e of depth. In The Tilbute Money and in two other paintings, The Temptation and The Expulsion fYom The Garden, Masaccio laid down principles in the field of art which W'ould be follow-ed by painters from his day forward.

One picture. A young man living only twenty-six years and coming to his end in a street brawl. This is the story of Masaccio. Or Is it? The real story of the man is that he found something new' and pas.sed on to future generations of artists that new' insight of his which Was to make over a whole area of creative techniques.

History turns on little events. The birth of a Babe in a stable. The Battle of Concord and Lexington. The assa.ssination of the Archduke of Austria at Sarajevo.

World hi.story i.s being made in our own day and probably in events so Insignificant that we give them no attention. We look to great events. Destiny fw'hich is God' looks to the little event and uses It to turn the cour.se of history.

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

I came across a circular which says: ^You can rent a typist, stenografiiier, conu)tome-ter-operator or other office worker for a day, a week or even longer. Nothing Is said about renting a wife for a short or long period! The idea Is that If you rent a girl Instead ofjhir-Ing her, you avoid social security expense, compensation Insurance, personal absence, vacation pay, holiday pay, sick pay, state disability insurance, payroll bookkeeping expense, unemployment Insurance. It seems like a good idea, except who pays for all this?

Another ad shows exactly how this scheme works?

When you hire a typical temporary woricer at $70.00 per week (35 hours at $2.00) fringe benefits bring It up to $91.93 . . .Heres how:

$1.57 Social Security 1.89 State Unemployment In-Insurance .21 Federal Unemployment .09 Compensation Insurance 2.80 Cacation

1.18 Cost of Hiring Personnel 3.23 Average Sick Pay .77 Payroll and Bookkeeping Expenses 1.35 Average Christmas Bonus

.22 Average Holiday Pay 3.50 Average Pensions ,15 Election Day 1.44 Life Insurance, Blu<* Cross, etc.

' .04 Severance or Termina

tion Pay .21 Personal Absence .30 State Disability

$21.95 plus $70.00 ...... $91.95

weekly.

The point of the matter is that there Is an unbelievable shortage of competent, trained office help. Girls who are college graduates and know how to use a tjpewriter do not necessarily know anything about office routines nor are they necessarily intelligent outside their so-called fields of major disciplines and much depends upon what college a girl went to. An A in some colleges may not bring a C at Radcliffe or Barnard and in an office, a very personable girl may be extremely dumb. An employer keeps changing In the hope that he will find someone as clever as the girl who married or died or went into business for herself.

The employment agencies charge the girls too much for getting jobs for them and smart ones seek other devices but no matter how it works, a girl pays through the nose for getting a job and is discontented ever after. The agencies which rent girls for temporary or permanent work do not call themselves agencies; they refer to themselves as services, but they also charge for getting jobs. The services are particularly valuable for married women who want temporary work or for over age women who will not be accepted for permanent positions because the insurance companies object to covering them in blanket Insurance poUclea for fringe benefits. Of course, most women can lop five or ten years off their age at little expense and if a boss will not ask for a birth certificate what difference does it make? A beautician is an industrial expense and there ought to be an income tax deduction for her services.

The boss is desperate. Ho must get his work done. He does not find efficient gals, so he goes to any agency or service or whatever it may be. The service gives him an advantage because he is able to employ contract labor and avoid fringe benefits. Contract labor gives him the further advantage that if a girl conks out, the contractor replaces her. In such clr-ciunstances, the intimate secretary disappears; there is a laborer who is paid by the contractor who bills the boss. There are also no lapses between one girl and another. The CMitrao-tor makes service continuous. But a middle man, a padrone, has stepped into the picture.

The girl, of course, is dissatisfied. first because she knows that she is getting only a part her wage; the rest (Continued on Pags

More Steel Stockollino Aheoc.

pv II*

.rUD.lC

rorum

TO TIIK KDITOR:

Ihf cuy-wile P. T. A. Com-nnat-t= i.' tryiu: to J oi;r cuy to ob.''Ccu'' lit-rai' ii-, and \\c. the Wonioi; oi llic t ir.st Pifcs-h.vu iian Ctuirch. v.1 ,h to co;n-

jnciid them. Ii i.s liinh liint wc. a.s Chfi; Uan people. Ic' onr voice.'' also be heard and put our lull .support behiud tliLs movfunent.

At a K'ceul meeting, we re-viewid .some of this .smut and were .Nhoclu'd lieyond word.s that thj.s type of literature is available and acc(*ssible to teenagers and college studenls.

We endor.sed the work of this committee last .spring and pul our full support behind them. We wirh to thank fho e nevv.s-stamls wno have co' plied witli their request and appeal to all otli^rs to clear Iheii' shelves at once. If this is not done immediately. we urge the City Council to lakiK .step.s to insure the public that this material will be removefl

In a recc'it article ln',J I'd gar Hoover. P. IT I. Dircc'.or. w'illtcn for the Anieriean Legion magazine and printed, by

permission, lieclor last

in the Daily Re-summer, he sa.vs,

Americas voung people are today the tar 'ci.s of vile smut ptd ilei's lIio. e who would dls-toii youiu' livc by degenerate .s(\ picluics. liU'raiure and movic.s. The nuiuilacture and circulation of obscene material are today big bu.siness in Aii.(*rica. These purveyors of filth art- parasite.s of the most tieadly variety, interested only In makin-r a moinUary gain at the r:.pen.se of the moral lualth of innocent victims. The time h iS come for parents of our nation and other intere.sted adults to wake up to see what 1s happen; V' and to take firm action in order that inflp-ence everted by these vicious hucksters of rlcfmneracy can be cradloatcd from public life.

Gricnvllle Citi/ens. we tirvc you to wake up!

Slnc' re!

W(;r}icM of Fir.st P esbyteriau Church

UANCUS POHftIt Curre: p iding Seci'elary

By EL.MER ROKS.SNER

Steel stockpiling will in-crea.se. regai'dle.ss of the trend of labor-management negotiations. The auto industry and other big u.sers ai'e not taking any chance.s. Prom experience tlK'y know that placid negotiations can erupt into a long strike, oi that jaw-to-javv dealing can unexpectedly result on a contract. So they are continuing to stockpile which as re-poi ted here recently- can increase the chances of a .strike.

And here are more lookaheads in business: Congrcisional snarl: If you

have a pel bill in Washington. be,u*r double yotir staff of lob-byi.sts. Almo.st all legislation is petting wrecked by the splits in botii parties, and with elections coming up later this year inahy Congrcs.smen are unwill-iue to go on record on critical I' ..lies-and are willing to ad-ourn early .so they can get I.ome and electioneer.

.NEW (K;a ICTTE. TIRE New mn(hola(ed smoke: A new' king-size cigarette with muuthol in the filter instead of the tobacco Is l)elng tested in .''rninliis and lufl anapolis m 'els If it eatrhcs on. it will be ))ri)motOii nationally.

New tire: A new auto tire which is said to use the heat

of high speeds to constantly re-vulcanlze the tread may soon be introduced.

More .soylK'ans to Asia: The soybean, which was imported from A.sia to the United Slate.s, Is flowuig back a million fold. Japan and Southeast Asia are steadily increasing imports of American - grown .soyliean.s. Reason one: American agricultural motliods can produce them cheaper than they can be grown in nonmechani/.ed agri-caltuie in Asia: reason two: Red China, .starving, is unable to export much.

I.VDrSTRIAI, STOOIS .loll changing: More conipan-les will .--tart programs for Job .vwitcliiir among* more skilled employee.s. Having employees able to handle more then one job will be useful in case of tornados, floods, stores, fires or niwlear attack.s. The next step will be extend Job-swapping to iilgher echelons, .so that if one part of an organization is bombed out, survivors can step in and run the whole works-or what's left of It.

Johenv-poie hoomlet: Some

body has flg'iued a way to utl-ll'-e -pace above toilets: provide pole.s that will support shelve.s for .storing bathroom supplies. Several companlt.* are making these poles and

shelves, and preliminary sales indicate a profitable, limited boom in sales.

Milk jumble: Expect anti-

bomb agitators to call for boycotts of milk purchases with every nuclear bomb test. Meanwhile, others fearful of fall-out are storing fresh milk In freezers. and canned and powdered milk on shelves for use after .such te.sts. Also expect sharp .sellers to u.se scare techniques to Increase .sales of canned and dry milk.

MORE PAY-I.ATER PROMOTIONS

Credit selling push: Charge and in.stalment sales are rising less than merchants would like, Increa.ses are not keeping pace with consumers ability to pay. So look for an intensification of credit promotions and lowering of ti-e bars against doubtful instalment applicants.

.Sugar issue dodging: Cane

and sugar beet Congre.ssmen and tropical lobbyists are creating so much prc.ssure for more favorable allotments of the American sugar market that Com rrss may be unable to untanvle rival demands. So it may nieiTly extend the present law fo" a year, planplng to settle the wrangle in 1963.

<)uirk souifle (esl: A new

quick dessert souffle Is about

to be tested in Fairfield County, Conn. It will be advertised as never falling to rise. If sales puff up, it will be marketed nationally.

OLD PRO.MOTER PROPOSES ITEMS FOR THE MOHOLE

I see the National Science Foundation has picked a prime contractor to dig the Mohole that hole through he Earth crust. the Old Promoter observed after he blew In today. So did I. I repUed.

That poses a problem, the old one said, After the hole is dug, theres the question of what to use to fill It up.

I guess used razor bladee wont be enough, I ventured.

Guess not. But of course, ,we can use the Kennedy speeches and campaign promises of 1961. the O. P. said. And Nixons, of course. And subscription blanks for discontinued . magazines. And used soda caps, faded red tape from the United Nations. Income tax forms made before 1939, toenail clippings, punctured inflatable bras, unsold chlorophyll insoles, and bottles of cancer cure.

Old One, I said, you have ju.st invented a new parlor game making the best Usts of things to be dropped In the Mohole! And maybe he

sets Bethel 59-49

ByGEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sporto Editor

Bethels Indians suffered a 59-49 loss last night to the Windsor Lions Which knocked the' local club out of the running for a berth in the State tournament in Durham next week.

Bethel, runner-up m the Pitt County Conference, defeated Beaufort Countys Pan-tego Warriors Thursday night which put Coach Dan Wooten's Indiana in the semifinals of the Class A District tournament last night. 0 Pierce I^ces Lions The Lions Vere paced in their winning e^rts by 6-foot 8-lnch center, AlN^lerce, who scored a game higlMotal of 21 points. Pierce dropped in eight field goals and five of seven from the line for the total.

Windsor took an early lead in the first minute of the contest on a field goal by Randy Wtiite and free throws by White and Pierce, However, Bethels Don Dewar hit two from the floor tying the score at 4-4 with about six minutes left in the opening period.

Free throws by Ricky Mitchell put the Lions back in front and Herman Daniels tied the score again for the Indians, The two teams matched basket for basket until the last two minutes of the quarter when Windsor pulled ahead to lead 18-14 a tthe end of the period.

Bethel Unable To Catch Up Bethel was unable to catch up with the high scoring Lions the rest of the game. They lagged behind anywhere from

four points to 17 points.

Both teams played an excellent game, but the tight Windsor defense was hard on BetheL The Indians were forced to shoot from the outside much of the time.

The Indians committed 24 fouls compvared to the 12 committed by Windsor. The Lions picked up 25 points from the line. Bethel was only able to gain nine points on free throws.

In the field goal department Bethel outscored Windsor with 20 compared to 17. However, this Was not near enough to make up the difference between the two teams at the foul line.

Everett Leads Indians

Tex Everett led the Indians in their losing efforts with 14 points. The only Bethel player to hit the double mark, Everett dropped in five field goals and four free throws for the total. Don Dewar and Daniels were next for the In-dlgiis with eight points each.

Windsor placed two other players in the double figures besides Pierce. Gene Bowen hit on four from the floor and seven of 11 from the line for a total of 15 points. Mitchell had four field goals and five free throws to his credit for 13 points.

At the end of the first half the Lions held a 27-19 lead over the Indians and when the teams returned to begin the second stanza Windsor wasted no time in widening their margin.

However, before the -quarter was over Bethel started to

narrow the Lions lead behind the shooting of Jesse Thomas and Tex Everett, Windsor held -a seven point advantage as the final period got underway.

Windsor Strengthens Lead

During this final quarter Windsor began strengthening their lead and were out in front as much as 15 points during the period. Bethel Coach Dan Wooten sent in several of his substitutes during the last two minutes when it was evident that the Indians did not have a chance to catch up with the high scorir.g Lions.

Windsor returns tonight to meet the Ayden Tornados at 8 oclock for the final game of the tournament. The winner tonight will represent District One in the State tournament in Durham next week.

Box scores;

Bethel

Dewar, D.......

-2-2

Everelt ........

4-4

Lewis ..........

0-1

Daniels .........

0-2

. 8

'Hiomas ........

, 3

0-0

Alexander ......

0-1

Dewar, ......

3-4

Warren .........

0-0

Latham .........

0-0

Worsley ........

0-0

Totals .......

Windsor

9-14 . 49

White, S........

6-7

Mitchell ........

6-7

Pierce ..........

6-8

Bowen ..........

7-11

Humphrey ......

2-3

Lancaster ......

0-0

White, B........

. 0

0-0

White, R........

0-0

Totals .......

25-36

Tlje Daily Reflector, GreenVille, N. C.Saturday, March 17, 19^S

Ayden Tops Knapp44-39,

Meet Windsor In Finals

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor

Coach Stuart Tripps Ayden Tornados led the Knapp Knights all the way to wdn the semifinal round of the Class A District tournament 44t39 and a berth in the final round tonight.

The closest the Knights could get after the first five minutes of the contest was Jthree points with 33 seconds rimalning and the score 42-39.

Knapp Ahead Once

The Knapp club pulled ahead of Ayden only once during the game in the early minutes with the score 2-1. How^ever, with four minutes left -iiT the first quarter the Tornados moved out in front 3-2 and continued to Increase their lead for a nine point advantage at the close of

DESPERATE TRY ... Windsora 6-fool 8-inch center, Al Pierce, tried to tap in ball as Bethela Don Dewar and an unidentified Indian break up the play.

.(Reflector Photo by Marti Martin)

Deacs Take On Villanova In NCAA Regional Finals

by GORDON BEARD verslty of Marylands Cole Field chance to duplicate Its 1961 East-poTTtrr-TT oAtsir House, overcame a 12-polnt defi-:em Regional victory over Wake

. AH'lcit and upended New Yorks Uni- Forest. But Billy Hoy missed a

Powerful Ohio State

Wake Forest and Villanova, two versity 79-76. teams which refuse to fold under 1 coach Bones McKinney, limp pre^ure meet tonight in the final after Wakes 11th straight triumph

o ^ Eastern Regional and second overtime contest in

Basketball Tournament. five nights, said if his team

Wakes Demon Deacons, Allan-, didnt stop this stuff, theyll make tic Coast Conference titlists, were an old man out of me.

extended into overtime for the

free throw for the Hawks with 13 seconds remaining and gave the Deacons a final chance.

Billy Packer, Wakes 5-foot-9 speedster, tied the score at 74-74 on a 21-foot shot with 4 seconds .T j 1 Then, in the overtime. Wake

Noting the Deacons exploded in poured in 22 nolnts and rolled im

second consecutive tournament i the extra five-minute periods to, an 86-74 lead before St Josenhs

game before prevailing over St. I whip Yale by 10 points and St. gcpred Josephs

! Josephs of Philadelphia 96-85 in Josephs by 11, McKinney said.i ah .

W last nights semUinal round. ,.1 wish we could start the ames i

II Jk K m WJ^ m 1 Then Vlllanovas Wildcats, In in overtime. ica, topped Wake in sco^g as he

III ll/I 1 AT K the nightcap of an exciting dou-, St. Josephs, champs of the Mid-

111 iflCvl IVcHillCKy jbleheader before 21,-00 In the Unl-die Atlantic Conterence. had IL'hSfn.

and earned from McKinney the tag of The greatest player I ever coached.

Tom Wynne paced St. Josephs with 26 points, but made only one basket during the final 7 mhiutes of regulation play and a meaningless field goal in the extra period.

Villanova had its own super-star in Huble White, who scored , 8 of his 31 points In the final 3

Wmington s early 12-polnt lead minutes as the Wildcats overcame had melted, to 31-30 at the half NYUs 72-68 advantage. Barry when Burlington scored 11 points Kramer topped the Violets with in the last three minuted of the 26 points, to jthe I basketball championship touma-, second period. But Leon Brog-; Coach Jack Kraft of Villanova

By BOB GREEN 'nals in the NAIA, and two first-'

Associated Press Sparts Writer '.round and two quarter-finali Theyre all big now. but none i^^atches in the National Invita-may be bigger than Ohio States Tourney, match with careful Kentucky to-1 Here's the NCAA lineup: night in the finals of the NCAA' Wake Forest (20-8) vs. Villa-regional tourney at Iowa City, nova (21-6) at College Park, Md.

. u* r, , 2 . Kentucky (25-2) vs. Ohio State

The mighty Buckeyes, driving (24-d at Iowa City. Iowa, toward the NCAA title denied' *

them In overtime by Cincinnati , V ? n

last season, handled Western Ken- jin a . si s v, . , .i

tucky with ease 93-73 In their first,, which has won s^ of the

tourney test Friday night. previous state 4-A high school

The wmners advance

Wilmington And R. Mount Play

By KEN ALYTA

GREENSBORO (AP)

Wil-

Kentucky, however, may be a different matter. The Wildcats, whose disciplined attention to coach Adolph Rupps deliberately

semi-finals at Louisville. Ky., ments, and Rocky Mount, a fmal-|dens Port City Wildcats-seemed raved over Whites performance,. March 23. ist for the first time, meet for;on the way to a routine victoryjwhich included 23 points in the^

Sacramento State (21-9) and the title tonight. after the Intermission. They second half, but said, This wasj

pulled out front 47-34 after three just a regular game for Hubie.

quarters and led 56-34 a few mln-i , --

uted later with only 3-12 to go, |\/|f MaaI-o

Burlington was down 20 pointsiTlCClo

deslimea patterns, brought them'fj?*, 8:30 p m. game will fol-

Nn T nnt in thp nntinn ^2.3-6) tangle fof the NCAA Smalllow a consolation opener between

romped'past Butler 81-60 In thEvans-'Greensboro and Burlington Other semifinal Pridav nieht Prairie View Rocky Mount of the Eastern

Their match tonlPht mav be the Westminster (Pa); Conference title Wilmington lost 60-40. r JTT Li.

glamor game of the four regional i^^atcheil for the NAIA an overtme at Rocky jijn Donnan, who had scored I Oni^llt

tourneys, which also sees defend-1f , L ohlv two points In the first three

lug champion .Cincinnati going' ^IT. m New York s Madison|birds a Wilmington 48-36. Rocky periods, came to life with 13 in KINSTON. N. C. (AP) - Mount, r<Tainst Coloracfo. Also on the has Duquesne:Mount is 16^ for the season and the last quarter to spark a 26-Airy meets Sanford tonight in a|

ntc.hts schedule are finals in the with Navy and Colorado Wilmington s record Is 19-4 point Burlington closing rally. The Wd to retain Its crown as cham-

NCAA small college tourney, fi- State against Holy Cross in after-j Burlingtons wlnnmg streak was battling Bulldogs cut the lead to of the 3-A high school bas-

noon first-round games and Loy- snapped at 16 games Friday (54.^ ^-Ith 20 seconds left butrctball conference,

ola of Chicago playing Temple night, but not before the never- here Wilmingtons foul line steadi-' The Granite Bears defeated

say-dle Bulldogs scared the Wild- ness saved the game The cats'^^^dersonville, 71-40, and Sanford

cats and had their partisans In wrapped It up with four one-point-1Northern Durham, 55-38, In

Basketball

SCORES

Exhibition

Baseball

Games

and Houston vs. Dayton in quarterfinals tonight.

The victories by Kentucky and Ohio State, top-ranked team In the nation for the second year ish in a row, set up a reply of last years mideast showdown, won by College Basketball Tournaments Ohio State 87-74. Neither had

Ly IHL ASSOCIATED PRESS much trouble in advancing last

NCAA night.

(Second round) Ohio State used Its usual fast

Ohio Siac 93, Western Ky. 73 break to turn a 27-26 deficit late Cmciiiiir.a e<), Creighton 46 I in the first half to a 43-30 lead Wa.'.c roiest 96. St. Josephs at intermission, even though All

\i.-) 85 tot) America Jerry Lucas was on the

VJlanova ^9. NYU 76 .bench with foul trouble at the

Kentucky 81, Butler 60 time. Sophomore Gary Bradds

Colorado 67, Texas Tech 60 land veteran John Havlicek led Oregon Svate 6U, Pcpperdine 67 the surge, which put the Buckeyes ahead to stay.

Cotton Nash scored 23 points and Larry Pursiful had 26 in Neb Kentuckys easy conquest.

Cincinnati, No. 2 in the nation, u St. Mary s .58, Southern 111. got a 24-point performance from

, hulking Paul Hogue in a 66-46

NAIA I blasting of Creighton. Colorado

(Semifinals) . swept into an 11-point halftime

We.vlminSvcr (Pa) 54. Southeast- advantage then held off frantic Detrtlt

er 1 Olda. 45 Texas Tech rallies for a 67-60 grounds

Prairie View (Tex) 80, Western'victory. New York

HI {W In the cast. Wake Forest tdok^rain

-- a i)6-85 overtime triumph over St.j Sunday Games

Josephs of Philadelphia while Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Tampa

the crowd 01 2 800 beside them- ^rs, making 15 to 17 In the final selves during the rip roaring fin- period and 26 of 33 for the night.

the semi-finals frlday night. Northern Durham and Hender-_ , , .sonville will play In a consolation

Danny Mohr was Wilmington s i game

top scorer with 18 points and he sanford played the starting five grabbed 12 rebounds. Gary Taylor throughout to beat Northern

hit 19 points foe. Burlington.

Durham. R. D. Carson, a senior

Greensboro scored only three who scored 43 Wednesday night to points in the first quarter to set a tourney record, was held to Rocky Mounts nine and spent the only 16 points. Charles Larue had rest of the night in futile pursuit 117, and Richard Such also had 18 of Bill Lundys Blackbirds. 'for the winners.

Eddie Nester tossed In 29 points for Mount Airy. Jim Hysong was*

UCi.A 73. Uvah Stale 62 NCAA Small College (.^cmUlnpls) Sacramento State 74, \ r-lcy?n 73 (2 ot>

Rocky Mount led at the half 22-16 and 37-25 after three quarters. Wayne Dunns 18 points, 10high for Hendersonville with 13. in the third period, led the Birds, with Danny Talbott and Tom Parrish each tossing in 14.

Earl Strickland was Greensboros top scorer with 14 points.

ChlcTg7(N)rsLp7^clM0 7 A slcky man_^o-man deten

Hnn^tnn Q RAfltnn 1 jChftrlie Bl&ck, Orcnsboro 5 17-

Chicago (A) 10. Kansas City 7

Washington 5. Minnesota 2., ? 5^ h Sw

Cleveland 10. Los Angeles (A)

Baltimore 9, Los Angeles (N) 4^:^^ nnlv SrMmK

- Philadelphia, wet'Mounts

Shantz Turned In Impressive Report Card

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Veteran pitcher Bobby Shantz. at 5-foot-6V4 one of the llttlest big leaguers, is a towering figure at the Houston Colts camp, where he has turned in the most Impressive report card among 20 hurlers bucking for jobs with the new National League club.

Making his second appearance of the spring, the 36-year-old southpaw plucked from Pitts-I burgh in the expansion draft I hurled six Innings of runless ball and allowed only three scratch singles as the colts belted the Boston Red Sox 9-1 in an exhibition at Scottsdale Friday.

Shantz, most valuable player In the American League when he po.sted a 24-7 record for the then Philadelphia Athletics In 1952, Is the .senior member of the Colts mound crew but could be a vaulable asset for Manager Harry Craft in Houstons first year of operation.

A poised, smooth pitcher with a career won-lost record of 105-86, Shantz has a low lifetime earned run of 3.48 for 14 seasons. He had I a creditable 6-3 mark with a 3.34 I ERA In relief with the Pirates last season.

Bob Bruce, American League castoff acquired from Detroit, worked the last three innings for the Colts to complete a six-hit job. Home runs by Bob Aspro-monte and Jim Pendleton 37 gave Houston Its third win in seven games.

Chicagos White Sox and Cubs continued win streaks^ each taking their fourth In succession. The Sox defeated Kansas City 10-7 at West Palm Beach for their sixth triumph in seven games and the Cubs edged San Francisco 8-7 at Mesa.

In other games. St. Louis bopped Milwaukee 8-6 at St. Petersburg, Cleveland walloped the Los Angeles Angels 10-2 at Tucson. Cincinnati beat the New York Mets 5-3 at Tampa, Washington beat Minnesota 5-2 at Pompano Beach and Baltimore defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-4 in a night game at Miami.

The New York Yankees-Pitts-burgh and Detrolt-Philadelphia games were canceled due to rain and wet grounds.

Rookie Bob Farley and Floyd Robinson each drove In four runs apiece, as the White Sox tagged As starter Norm Bass for eight runs in the first two innings. The Cubs scored five in the first on a two-run homer by Billy Williams and a three-run shot by George Altman.

The Reds snapped their slump, beating the Mets on home runs by Frank Robinson and Gordon Coleman while Jim OToole and Bill Henry spaced nine hitis.

The Orioles won their first In five starts with five runs in the eighth on key singles by Earl Robinson and rookie John (Boog) Powell plus two errors by Dodgers shortstop Maury Wills.

jthe quarter with the score By tbe nd of tfte third quar-

Both teams played a slow de- ter Knapp bad p4dked up ome. liberate game most of the way,land the Ayden advnistage mas with Knapp speeding up the ac-!just one point moreman Knapo tion in the final quarter arxl at the half. aTtb(5gh ffm Ayden narrowing the Ayden margin club held leads as high s 14 However, the Knights could not points duitog the third period, overtake the victory seekii^ Tarnados Lead y 11 Tornados. ( Yghen the fina! cfuaxt^r < ot

William Edwards paced th* underway Ayden held aa 11-victors wdth four field gtmls and point lead over the Knghts w i six free throws for a total of the score 12-22. With about s :< 14 points. The only other Tor-i minutes left in this last quer-nado in the double figures was ter, Knapp started to gahi Clem McLawhorn with lO points.jthe Tornados and did until tti v He hit on three field goal at- had naiTOwed the rtvargsn ^ ^pts anjJ dropped in four oflthree points with S3 se^ror =5 li^^rom the line for the total, left when Baliance dropped i Ballance High SeM-er two free throws making th? The high scorer of the night score 42-19. was Knapps Dan Ballance with! However, Aydcns TtJin- v 17 points. He was the only Dunn hit on a one and r' * Knight player hitting the dott-;situation from the line. ^

bles mark. Ballance dripped in another two points to the y; -six from the floor and five from | tors score.

the line for the high scoring! Tonight the Tomacka v '1. honors. take on the Windsor Lions i

During the second quarter of the final game of the tour -the contest the Tornados mnn- mcnt at 8 oclock. The wiv r aged to increase their nine j of this contest wiU receive a point first period advantage toj berth in the SUte toumgmcut 10 points With the score 21-11 in Durham next week.

at the half.

When the two teams returned to the court for the second stanza Ayden led off with a field goal by McLawhorn to

Box scores Ayden

Edwards ........

Gw>;pn ....

McLawhorn, C. ..

w VA ^ I a/M V W&.A w V vnrva.^ XWcHo

unable to keep pace with the)Knapp, high scoring Tornados. iBallancv

The Ayden defense was espe- McLean cially fine last night as. they Gibbs . forced the Knapp club to shoot Griffin from the outside a good bit of Gregory

Totals

6-iO,

; 3

0-3

4-12

. 3

3-4

18-36

.. 0

5-0

. 1

0-1

. 2

1-8

. 2

2-4

1-2

(M)

.. 0

(Ml

-If

I GOT IT . . . Knapp*s Bennie Gibba captures rebound from Ayden*s Duane Gwyui as teammate Lucian Griffin looks on.

(Reflector Photo by Marti Martin)

Exhibition Baseball I

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday Results Cincinnati 5, New York (N) s! St, Louis 8. Milwaukee 6

(A) - Pittsburgh.

victory.

I Hi ill SCHOOL BASKETB.M.l.

B> THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Villanova . 4-A TOURNAMENT

SEMIFINALS Rocky Mount .53, G.ecnsboro 35 Wilmington 68, Burlmgton 60 3-A TOURNAMENT SEMIFINALS

overcame a 12-polnt

FIGHTS

Los Angeles (N) vs. Baltimore deilclt and went on to defeat New at Miami , : By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

York University 79-76 on Hubie St. Louis vs. Milwaukee at Boston Don Fullmer, 163, Whites 31 point showing. WakeiBradenton West Jordan. Utah, outpointed

Forest trailed most of the way,j Philadelphia vs. New York (N);Jo Denucci, 162, Newton, Mass.,: before Billy Packer hit a jumper!at St. Petersburg 110- Tom McNeeley, 199, Arlington,

with four seconds to go to tie It. Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at'Mass., outpointed Don Prout, 192, Banford 55. Northcni Durham 38 The Deacons then poured In 22 Port Myers Providence. R.I., 10. Bob Fos-

Mount Airy 71, Hendersonville 40 points in overtime. ' Chicago (N) vs. Boston at nilre. 14U/a, Boston, outpointed

2-A TOURNAMENT Oregon State overcame small, Scottsdale Charley Scott, 146t4, Philadelphia,

.SEMIFINALS determined Pepperdlne 69-67 and Houston vs. Los Angeles (A) at, 10- Mike Pusateri, Dedham,

Northwest Forsj-Th 68, Franklin 58 UCLA Ea.st Montgomery 52,

North Wilkes 39 NEGRO HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENTS 4-A TOURNAMENT SEMIFINALS Winston-Salem Atkins 64.

West Charlotte 56 Ashevlllt 70,

Winston-Salem Carver 59 Winston-Salem Carver 59 3-A TOURNAMENT

SEMIFINAI.S ^

Burlington (>l. Fayetteville 45 Only game scheduled Z-A TOURNAMENT SEMIFINAI^

Charlotte York Road 73. -

Gold boro 58 Elm Cltv 70. Hickory 44 LA TOliRNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIP West Badin 65, Southern Pines 60

took Utah State 73-62.

Apache Junction Mass., and Ted William.^, 170,

Oregon State used Its superior re- San Francisco vs, Cleveland at; Boson, drew, 10. George Colton,j bounding to offset Pepperdlnes 41 Tuc.son '125, Somerville, Ma.ss., outpointed

p(*r cent shooting, while UCLAi Chicago (A) vs. New York (A)Jimmy Connors, 127ii, New Bed-1

built a 13-polnt halitime lead arrtliat Fort Lauderdale ford, Mass., 10. I

took it from there. j Washington vs. Minnesota at Los Angeles Herman Dun-

The semifinals of the small col- Orlando jean. 127, Los Angeles, stopped

lege tourney were the closest of Monday Gamei . Sugar Zataraln, 126, Mexico, 6.

them all. Sacramento State edged. St. LouU vs. Cincinnati at Tam-Nebraaka Wesleyan 74-73 In dou-'pa

ble overtime and Mount St*; Los Angeles (N) vs. Kansas!chil, 181. Omaha. 10.

Marys advanced with a 58-37 trl*,Clty at West Palm Beach Pavla, Italy Giordano Cam-umph over Southern Illinois. AI Milwaukee vs. New York (A) at pari. 188L Italy., knocked out

free throw by Jim Greene won Fort Lauderdale 'Langer, 133H. Berlin. 4.

for Sacramento State and Ed New York (N) vs. Baltimore at'

Pfeiffer's 20 foot shot at the buzz-j St. Petersburg

er put Mount St. Manxs in the Chicago (N) vs. Lo Angeles, finals. * j(A) at Palm Bprlnti I

Prairie View ASiM crushed! Houston Vs. San Francisco at

Omaha Bill Nielsen, 185, Omaha, outpointed Wayne Womo-

Westeni Illinois 80-68 and Westminster advanced with a 54-45 decurin over Southeastern Oklahoma State in the NAIA round of four.

Phoenix

Chicago (A) VI. Washington at Pompano Beach Cleveland vs. Boston at Scottsdale.

ately On The Best Prompt Expert Serviee At Moderate Prirtt

Saads Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-1828 We Give King Korn Stamps

ANNOUNCEMENT

DICK EVANS

We are happy to announce that Mr. Dick Evans Is now aaeo-elated with our talei organiaation. We Invite you to viait or call Mr. Evaaa and let him aaaltt you in any of your needa for new or recapped tires.

TMI

[GENERAL

TIRi

Service Center

1105 Dickinson Avenue

Phone PL 2-6121

^00 TO BE TRUer

Bat it it tme. Through tfrc new FrankHn JX7NIOX INSURED SAVINGS PLAN you can create an 1. mediate Ineurance eetate for your child at ratea oop-kalf or oae>tfiird of what you are now pa3ng for your 'wn ... an ectafte that growi with hit reaponsibilitiM and maturea in caih for retirement at age 55.

t' Ineurance protection at no cootfull return of all depoaita plua face amount of contract tf death occura at any time from isauance to age 55.

Insunmce protection antonaaticaJUy triplet it age 21 at no extra coet and with no evidence of insurability required.

At age 55 the Mvingg plan maturee at an eu-vg) dowment for full face amount.

Cash emergency and educational .id anB-

able if needed

Available to children from age 1 day to 14 years.

For drtUt

JACK WALLACE

INSJURED SAVINGS PLANS TeL 752-8940

6The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturdajf^ March 17, 1962

Grand Tour-^f/Europe Is Now Being Organized

CoraeiYationisf ^0 Percent Addrejsej CliO/i Honor Roll

With an Atlantic crossing on the new luxury liner the SS France and travel In nine foreign countries, East CaroUna

ir of

ists June 9 by Jet plane to London. The group, after a four day visit there and excursions to nearby places of Interest, will cross to Holland and other coun-

Colleges 1962 Grand Tour

Europe, June 9-July 17 is creat-| tries on the Continent, ing interest in various areas of. Reservations for the return the southeastern part of the i trip on the SS France should be United States. , made by April 1, Mrs. Clark

Mrs. Myrttt B. Clark ofjst*^d.

Greenville, who will conduct the tour for the third consecutive summer, states that a number of reservation.^ have already been made-and that those wishing to join the tour should do 0 as early as possible. Accommodations, she suted, are available for a total op 30 p>eople.

Combining travel and study,' the tour is being organized by

Officers Named At PTA Meet

Roy R. Beck, conservationist for the Pitt County work unit of the Soil Conservation Service, discussed the need in Pitt County for more soil and water conservation work as he addressed the Greenville Kiwanis CluB Friday.

Beck pointed Jbe huge Grindle Creek Watershed flood prevention and drainage project nearing completion as an example of fruitful conservation planning. He also cited a pro-ect in the Conetoe Creek watershed scheduled to begin soon.

The conservationist said there Is a n^d for more technicians Mrs. John Allen was elected 1adequately conserve the soil,

Mrs. Clark and Dr. Ralph Brim- president of the Third Street'and water resources of this ar^.

School P.T.A. Association at a | Klwanians, at their meeting.

meeting Thursday in the school

ley. Director of Extension at East Carolina.

The 1962 tour will include auditorium.

. tijwl In England. Belgium. Hoi- Also elected were Mrs. Paul

1^. oemany Austria, Lusem- Fly, ^ vl president; Mrs.

^urg. Italy Switzerland, end Dallas Cog, secretary; and James

PrMce. It is oifer^ as a Davenport, treasurer,

clal attraction of the Summer

Session at the College.

Travel from New York, where

Joe Taft presented a discussion on the physical fitness pro-

a short briefing session will take 1being carried on at the

place, will take all student-tour-1 school. Taft represented the

--- parents views on the program.

Ralph Stelle of the EC.C. physical education department told parents and teachers that the physical fitness program is not slated tow'ard the athletically Inclined child, but for all children. It is designed to pro-

Dr. E.rl Trevathan of Green- !'4'

tor* John I^ll- Pitt count,

if health director, said he felt test-

of Health here Wednesday on

welcomed into the club a new member, Roy Halthcote, operator of a local dry-cleaning business. Ed Waldrop conducted the formal ceremonies which inducted Halthcote as a Kiwanlan.

Club member Bill Corbett re-

Approximately 11 per cent of the student enrollment at Junius H. Rose High School was Included on the honor roll for the fourth marking period. Principal O. E. Dowd announced today.

Dowd reported he was pleased with the percentage of students making honor marks. TTie total school enrollment at Rose High Is 807.

Twelve students made all Is

Marcia Anne Ourganus, Martha Henderson, Jo Anne Horne, Aliene Squires, Sherby Evereit, Susan Laughter, Charles Vincent, Carolyn Allen, Bill Moyc, Mary Jo Pegden, Tom Duncan Richard Taft, Anna White, Barbara Peaden.

Sophomore class Wyatt Brown Jr., Sandra Martin, Margaret Rumbley^ Linda Hollowell. Joanne Bynum, Peggy Carro-

Yale Singers At ECC Tuesday I

The Dukes Men, a singing group of 18 from Yale University, will appear at East Carolina College in Wright Auditorium on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Proceeds from the concert will be turned over to the James S. Ficklen Stadium Fund.

The concert is open to the public, as well as students of the college. Tickets are fifty

cents and may be purchased, um, this work, as from members of the East caro-'

Reviews And Reflections

w jm ffommm

There has hardly been a first novel in recent times Introduced with the fanfare accorded A Long and Happy Life by Reynolds Price.

Just published by Athene-reported

llna Mens Glee Cluh, Phi Mu Alpha or Sigma Alpha Iota.

Mall orders may be sent to the Harpers. Furthermore It has

(Office of the Music Department,

_ _ _ _ way, Betty Carr, Bettye Craw-for the period, including the ford, Judy Cramer. Beth Had-

following: Carolyn Jean Allen j den. Nancy Harrington. Susan I C*arolinr Collie^'"

and Jimmy Eatman of the senior Home, Rebecca Parks, Eileen ! y^je.

The Dukes Men, who

here earlier, will also come out as a precedent-breaking supplement to the April issue of

class;

Minges

Ane idyke of

Daniel, Barbara' Stell.

Buchanan and Allen Vandyke of the junior class; Judy Webb, Pat Worsley and

Freshman class Gayle Daniel, Carleen Hjortsvang, Barbara Stephens, Sheila Wood,

Nancy Tribley of the sophomore; Blaine H>^bin, Bill Wilkerson, class;-and Barbara Brann, Susie Anna Sturm, Ruth Fleming Hil-Sts|fford and Ricky Parnell of da Littletonl Judy Lloyd, Helen the freshman class. 'Elks, JanH Parmer. Connie

Others on the honw roll with Haddock, Jftanne Kares, Dolly Is and 2s are: Overton, My VanDyke, Janet

Senior class Marie Poster,

Yvonne B. Hardee, Linda Little,

James Blythe, Stuart Ficklen,

Lina Christopher, Coran Saw-ported that eight membersW the.yer, Dennis Eagan, Shirley Har- Reagan, Waiter Whitehurst, local club atended Wednesdays ' rell, Tracie Hooper, Ann Hunt,' william Whitley, Margaret district meeting In Fayetteville. Grace Ann Stafford Peggy I Dean Brickhouse-, Joan stell,

Pohlmann, Richard Bradner, Danny Cain, Graham Quinn, Phyllis Boyd, John Gregg Hardy. Robert Koeblitz. Michael

Dr. Trevathan To Speak At Conference Here

Guests of the club Included two Circle K members, Walter Allen and Merlef^ Bynum,

Stubbs. Theresa WUson. Bruce Baxter, Jim Galloway,

Junior classAnn Carol Guise, iDawn Flye and Mima Howell.

TB Emphasized At Sally Branch

Health Denartment urged all parents to cooperate J''^VFarmville High Schools news-

Farmville School Paper Staffers At Press Meet

By SANDRA ALLEN

FARMVILLEWin Donat and

The N C Public Health Asso Innoculation program' Branch School for gram-, paper. News N Views, are

elation institute of Government ^ currently underway. f attending the 1962 Columbia

and the N C State Board of Earvin Riddle, president Matene Irons of scholastic Press Association

otate Board or PTA nresided at tha Itjr^^nville as guest speaker

Health are sponsoring a one-day -.i -a., presiaea at me' o

Citizens as a group must work

meeting in New York this week. The two students, accompa-

meeting in three locations in the."^tmg. etate so that every board mem-i - -

ber will have an opportunity tO:^f fflA attend a meeting without undue! travel from his home. C,

The meeting here will take^OUrVey neiU place at the Greenville Country' Tp! mjf !

Club. Others are scheduled for j 1 JTIIS IVlOTltll

'Chapel Hill on March 28 and in

Morganton on April 4. j Mrs. Aim C. Boyd of 955 e. efficient clothing, the convention, left for New

'The program has been ar-Tenth St., Greenville, will con- exercLse, fresh air and York Tuesday. They are sche-

ranged to give opportunities for duct the little census here'S^^ medical care, she stated. duled to return to Farmville sharing of ideas, answering this month. It was announced Dr. Irons was introduced by Sunday, questions and receiving new in- today by the Bureau of the Cen- R. Reddrick, who also presented I Student Teachers

together to prevent tuberculosis,; nied by News N Views faculty Dr. Irons said. Eighty per cent i advisor Lewis Lawrence, were of the children who have T.B. selected several weeks ago to get well and In many Instances j attend the convention which be-the cases could be prevented if gan Thursday and is scheduled proper precautions are taken to to adjourn Saturday, see that the child has good, Farmvilles delegates, quarter-health habits, proper rest, bal- ed at the Edison Hotel during

Diplomas will be awaided to each FHA member who has achieved high degrees in this years work.

The purpose of the Mother-Daughter banquet is for each girl to invite her mother out for a night of entertainment.

Key Delegates Bbbby Bass and Ernie Pette-way, official delegates of the local Key Club, will represent their club at the District Key Club meeting in Winstcm-Salem this weekend.

Other delegates to the convention are Ben Monk, Dean Oglesby, Rex Hodges. John Owens, William Reason, Danny Dilda, Melvin Gay, Chester Out-land Kenneth Dilda, Bobby Fi-ser and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ben-

have

gained popularity in the midwest and the east, recently made a recording. They will present a varied program of light music, including ballads, show songs, college songs and others.

Recent tours by the group have found them at such clubs as the Fontainbleau and the Surf Club at Miami Beach, as well as at othei; clubs and colleges.

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Set

formation about public health, | sus, U.S. E>epartment of Com-board responsibilities and the merce..

relationship between public The little census will consist health and thq private practice of special questions to be ask-of medicine. ed in the March Current Popula-

Dr. A. A. Best and the school In the Physical Education De-nurse. He also recognized par- r>artment, practice teachers be-ents who were present for the, gan the spring quarter March 5. program. Jimmy Fornes of Chicod and

Pupils from grades six. seven P Kelly of Broadway will be

:tlon Survey to addition to thepreiiinted a td'evislon^*'"' ''W 25- ^

Maim* Marriaap I"",*' "ly induines on, prlng the program. The ^ Pomes when asked what he Iviojur iTlarriaHC employment and unemployment. ., a ,-r,pnP%hnwert tv do after graduation, ex-

D I Special questions will be on

Booin 18 Corning famUy composition, marriage j tuberculosis 'The second scene armed forces. The

ieducatlonal attainment and hoTe of profession or a posi-

.7ASHINGT0N (API - A gov- nmer income. o^the ^irls whwe some frlend^^^'' industry, as of now, are

emment statlsUcian says a major The purpose of these in-

marriage boom is coming'in the quines, asked each March in: FHA Banquet

DnltedStotes. the Current Population Survey ifh'. 'I* eoncemmg tubercu- The annual Future Homemak-

Dr. Forrest E. Linder, director 1 to supplement and keep up Of the National Center for Health to date the detailed information

Statistics, made the prediction about the nations population i c J ty

and asked a House Aimropriations which is collected every 10 F UnerSll OUnClAy F OF

ers of Americas Mother-

Daughter banquet will be held on March 16 In the high school cafeteria.

From Hawaii to America

grmip for more funds to help keep*years in the decennial censu.ses wj *

track of It. All information about indivl-,*** l-.awrence >riley,g, Luas which is

Linder. In testimony made pub- duals furnished to the bureau ^ , ,'this years theme A hula dance

Uc Thursday, said boys and girls is held in strict confidence un-* H. Lawrence Bn^y. 18, of i

bora to the high birth-rate period der federal law. Rivervlew Court, Tarboro, was' 4 * * w

that fonowed World War n are, The Current Population Sur-i Instantly killed In an automobile ,*" strawn a member

reaching marriage age now.

Following Is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. one for the coming week:

Monday Fountain School, 9:45-12; Willie Owens Store, 12:10-12:45; Mrs. Peggy Eason. 1-1:15; Mrs. Elsie Satterwhite, 1:25-1:35; Fountain Public Library, 1:45-2:15; Mrs. Heber Tyson, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Ora Dilda, 2:50-3: Mrs. J. A. Moore, 3:05-3:15; Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, 3:25-3:35; Mrs. Dell Wooten, 3:40-3:50; Duprees Cross Roads, 4-4:15.

Tuesday Miss Alice Lewis, 9:45-10; Farmville High School, 10:25-11:25; Farmville Public Library, 11:30-11:45; Mrs. Nell Beaman, 11:55-12:15; Farmville Elem. School, 1-2; Mrs, Gladys Beaman, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. Clinton Anderson, 2:35-2:45; Mrs. Chester Worthington Jr., 2:55-3:05; W. R. Nobles, 3:15-3:35; Pecan Grove, 3:35-3:50.

Wednesday-Mrs. Bruce Hart, field, the Key Club advisor and9:30-9:40: Pactolus School. 9:45-his wife. 12; Mrs. Noel Lee, 12:45-1; Mrs.

Registration, the judging of Harry Ferger.son, 1:15-1:30:

entries in the Oratorical, Ta- Mrs. J. A. Wagner, 1:40-1:.55;

lent, and Scrapbook Contests,

and speeches by Key Club presidents will highlight Fridays IRoscoe Barnhill, 3-3:.15; Mrs

Mrs. Doris Langley, 9:10-2:25: Harris Store, 2:40-2:50; Mrs,

events.

On Saturday, caucuses will be

Nell Eastwood, 3:25-3:40. ThursdayMrs. Walter Bland,

held to evaluate the members 9:45-10; Mrs. W. P. Thjgpen. running for district offices. Pol-110:10-10:20; Bethel Elem lowing the election of officers;School, 10:30-11:30; Bethel High will be a banquet and dance. School, 11:35-12:30; Bethel Pnb-which will conclude the conven- lie Library, 1:45-2; Mrs. Myrtle tion. Keel, 2:15-2:30; Walter Keels

'The theme for the convention I Store. 2:40-2:55; Mill VUIage, is Combating Complacency. 3:20-3:35.

French Letters

FridayLump Tripps Station,

ivey Will be conducted here the week of March 19.

In the French Department, al-19:25-9:35; Mrs. D. B. Stokes, most every French I student ls'9:50-10; Grimesland High corresponding with either a boy School, 10:15-1; Whichards sta-or girl from France. I tion, 1:05-1:45; Robert G. Little,

The pen-pal club was begun 1:05-1:45; Mrs. Mavis Clarke, when a Minnesota University2:20-2:30; Porter's Store, 2:35-pen-pal exchange program was'2:50; Mrs. James Corey, 3-3:15; suggested by Mrs. Herbert Hart, Mrs. J. Tucker, 3:25-3:40.

GRANDDAUGHTER DIES

News has been received of the death of Mrs. Ralph Sedlacek of Fayetteville. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Janie J. John-on of Greenville and will be remembered here as the former Caxolyn Cash.

Would Spruce Up Tax Offices

accident prar Bethel rtWay the Home Economics Depart-K the course. The pur:

nigni ai iu.ju. .ment of East Carolina College'of the club is to promote lA Rif ,1

Funeral services will be con-:wiII be the guest speaker. You^^<^^^oiing of the language INCW lU-lVl6rnDer ducted at the First Baptist and Your Future will be the customs of the French peo-

Church in Robersonville Sunday topic of Miss strawns talk, P^*

afternoon at three oclock by Waiters for the event will bei

the pastor, the Rev. Tommie , members of the Future Farmers Payne. Burial will be in the Mt. of America.

Pleasant Christian Churchyard, i ~

SISTER DIES

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Internal Revenue Ser\ice has asked The body will remain at the II* J J

Congresss for $4 million to dress home of his mother, Mrs. Charlie L^OllluCU

up its offices. . Rogers in Robersonville, and will a *.

Commissioner Mortimer M. be taken to the Church one hour llll61*SCCtlOri

Caplin made the request in testl- prior to the time of services. '

mony released Wednesday by a

Red Oak Christian Announcements

Vocal Group To Give Programs

been accorded an impressive reception by some of the most important critics in England as well as this country. All this is of special Interest In North Carolina, since Price is a native and a graduate of Duke.

A Long and Happy Life is a simple story of a Southern country girl whose problem Is V>ihat she must love a fellow who himself seems to be incapable of love. How this affair works out is the core of Prices book. Yet, for all its sim-pliciy of plot and also of style, this work moves at a deep level of Poindexter

understanding and suggestiveness. It is the work of a fine talent and should be widely read.

Another Winner

Another item of book news which Is of interest in the State is that Walker Percys The Moviegoers has won the National Book Award for fiction.

Percy, nephew of the late William Alexander Percy, who WTote the impressive Lanterns of the Levee, Is a graduate of the University of North Carolina.

This novel deals with a man w'ho finds a substitute for real life by constantly attending movies. Percys citation says in part: The Moviegoers Is a truthful novel with shocks of recognition and spasms of nostalgia for everyor very nearly everyAmerican. Mr. Percy, with compassion and without sentimentality or the mannerisms of the clinic, examines the delusions and hallucinations and the daydreams and the dreams that afflict those who abstain from the customary way of making do. Other winners of National Book Awards were Louis Mum-ford for his The City in History, and Alan Dugan for a volume of verse entitled Poems.

New Magazine At a time when many magazines are having such a hard go of it, it Is remarkable how many new ones have been launched recently.

Latest on the list Is USA-1, a journal of monthly news and history. Its sponsors claim that it will be an unconventional thoughtful new journal of news i>erspectives, which is what they all say and doesnt prove an^hing one way or another.

It does seem pretty clear that USA-1 will be for the carriage trade, since it will be issued in a semi-hardback format

is not tqual In general knowledge to his counterparty a* Quarter century ago. Who ar we (class of 37) to contradict him? ' .

He also feels on the basis of an extensive study, that the strength of America. Is being sapped by Idleness and easy money. Young people, in his view, lack much of the ruggedness and resourcefulness of earlier generations.

As he puts It: ^Adventure and excitement seem to have gone out of their lives. I believe that mental vigor Is very closely related tb physical vlg-or and that, as people get soft, something happens to their moral fiber.

.. AmericansA New View

We have had many.observa-'tions on Africa and her people of late by American writers. Now in a book by Harold Isaacs we have some comments on visiting Americans written by African students. For instance: Fifteen American students arrived. . .There are seven men and eight women. They have grayish hair and very long legs. They have a yellowish color. They ccmie from different tribes, but they still move together, both ladies and men. They sleep together, except In the case of the ladies.

They call each other his or her first name. Moreover, when any one' of them talk to you or you talk to them, they say yah and not yes. Exactness

Speaking in Raleigh the other night, Superintendent of Pub-lle Instruction Carroll remarked that ther are in North Carolina 697,432 functional Illiterates. This exactness of statistical information at the disposal of Dr. Carroll is truly remarkable. If anyone hears of the death of one of these people or the Immigration of one into this jurisdiction, he should notify Raleigh immediately so that the figure can be revised.

Sokolsky

(Continued from Page 4> goes to the contractor. The employer, however, is paying the full amount. Secondly, the employer cannot ever establish a confidential relationship with such a girl as I had, for Instance, with a secretary who was with me nearly 20 years before she died. The contractor is the real boss and there is no telling how many girls he will provide in 20 years. Of course, some employers only use this form of contract labor for extras; but then extras have access ^ to - files, to Interoffice correspondence and carbon copies and are come today, gone tomorrow.

Is contract labor of this type permissible under the law and does it violate various fringe benefit laws? The question is whether this is a tax, evasion gimmick or is it forced upon management as a measure to assure office efficiency?

FALSE ALARM

Greenville fire officials re-

Ten student vocalists at East Carolina College, .selected from The Rev. Howard James will 40-member Womens Glee

preach Sunday morning at the Club, have organized a small 11 oclock service on the topic; group Is accept-

A Word of ESicouragement. i invitations to sing at pro-

with rnany pages of color pho- ported a false alarm was turned tography Jor^^fifteei^ ollare^ a from Box 23 at Five Points

about 11:37 p.m. yesterday.

Mrs. John Romanstein, sister,House Appropriations subcommit- was born and ^ $250 damage re- arrangement of Whispering grams of civic clubs and other

of J. A. Taylor, 118 N. Harding'tee. He complained that many J Hope will be rendered by the organizations for which places

Friday, j IRS offices are run-down. He said ^be Stokes, Bethel, and Bober-, M l in an 11.30 p.m. col- Sanctuary Choir, directed by 'of meeting will not accommo-as a result we have a shabby sonville schools. He lived in . ^ intersection of janies E. Bullock. date the larger Glee Club,

public image. I think the Ameri-, Williamston until January, 1962. ^orh and Evans Sts. yesterday, Flowers will be provided by Beatrice Chauncey, faculty can public is entitled to more than when he moved to Tarboro and ./f, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mav In member of the Department of

idJnWW driverf"f I of the birthday of Mto". Music, la director of the two

V. May on March 16. -Mias' v^mena ensambles.

year. A blend of Time. Life, and American Heritage, it seems.

Opinions Of Pollsters The Fund for'che Republic has just published a pamphlet entitled Opinion Polls, consisting of interviews with Elmo Roper and George Gallup. Both

Officers said fire units which responded to the alarm found no fire.

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having quall-men are Intelligent and well fied as Administrator, c.T. A.

St., Greenville, died Funeral services will be held to- as a result we have a shabby morrow near Asheville.

PTA MEETING

that. was employed by the Long Man-

i Caplin says new furniture is ufacturing Company. He was a needed in many IRS offices. He member of the Robersonville

The Falkland School Parent-,said booths should be Installed to First Baptist Church.

Teacher Association meeting provide privacy for taxpayers who

will be held Monday at 7:30 seek information or talk to IRS

p.m. at the school. I agents about their returns.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Simpleton 4. Of the Pope t.Tire 12. Entire amount

18. Best part

14. Eggs

15. Lariat

17. Lawns

19. Hebrides Island

II. Desserts 22. Livid spots of the skin 25. Filaments

18. Indefinite article

19. Gr. gravestone

11. Lethargic

12. Pen point 14. Effete

16. The nahoor

87. Eng. school

39. Arabian commanders

41. Prefix meaning tw'icc

42. Light and fine

44. Triumph

46. Broad snrfile

48. Celtic deity

49. Army officer

52. Recant

55. Scot chemist

56. More wily

58. Pulpy fruit

59. Nominal value

30. Gum resin

61. Auricle DOWN

1. Paddle

2. Mohammeds son-in-law

Surviving are his wife, the former Frances Brown of near Bethel; a daughter, Linda Lee Briley of the home; his mother;

The new group of vocalists ap-

informed (that being their business). and some of their observations are rather disconcerting.

Gallup, for instance, feels that college level education

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

involved as Charles E. Alnsley,

*7 nf inoQ MnrfVi PoUm.ori cf Ella served as secretary-treas-

and GelrS L Haze^^^^^ Christian Pfred March 12 at the Green-

105-B Sh Summft St Church for 26 years, succeeding i ^iHe Rotary Club and is sche-

Llicnl?d?hTforc?'of im -^ohn J. May. who^ld to give a program March

oacfiausSlhfrnXn vehiS; *^ ^926. She was succeeded 31 before local Kiwanian.s.

........ ....________ uy strike^e sid^ of The ^ failed. M"'t>ers of the ensemble are

thre/brothers. Kenneth Lee and sisters store at thV IntS^! I ^ille i'^'judRh

Willie Gray Briley of Hampton. | tiom It came to rest on the-^f, will! Du^amllfyce cT RtTsS

Ali^ley charaM hy ^Red oah^~hler E'^eTy?''of^ei;

= *h7 zr o" nrrvS:

were reporiea. ---------- Ung, Roseboro; Marjorie Hardi

son, Rt. 4, Kimston; Sonja Kay I

has deteriorated in the past on or before the 1st day of twenty-five years. He believes March, 1963, *or this notice will that the present college product be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to

Va., and Walter Churchill Briley! sidewalk, of (jold Point: and two sisters,

Mrs. Leslie Jackson of Washington and Mrs. Johnnie W. Dickens of Windsor.

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzia

3. Aptitude

4. Edible underground seeds

5. Indian mulberry

6. Porker

7. Ital. commune

(f .

Af aiewsNeiww

I. Wash by draining

9. Petrified remains

lO.Hsil

II. Aeriform fluid

16. Toys

18. Huge waves

20. Mountala spur

22. Jury list

23. Combino

24. Poplar

Colored News

College Choir at Hooker Me-Imorial Church March 18 at 8 p.m.

A spyecial Eastern Cantata rehearsal has been called for 2 p.m. on March 25. Regular rehearsal will not be held on March 20.

Boy Scout Troop 398 will meet

Masonic Notice

Greenville Lodge No. 384, A.F.&A.M., will

have a stated communication Monday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. Buai-ne.ss and work in the First Degree. All Master Masons are cordially Invited.

James W. Joyner, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

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 St Hite, Attys.

Mar. 3-10-17-24

Francis, Star Rt., Conwiay; Anna Tillman, Raleigh; and Rose Lindsey, accompanist, Faison.

^ ^ X. , Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Regular services will be held have a special meeting Monday ____

at Warren Chapel FWB Church'at 7:30 p.m. in the educational!

Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Luke department of the church. Prep- '

McLawhorn will speak on "Your aratioas for the Spring Camp- |

Opportunity Is Swiftly Passing, oree and the Board of Review

and music will be presented by will be held.

the Junior Choir.

Elm Grove FWB Announcements

On Sunday, March 18, Elm The Adonises will meet Sun- Grove F. W. B. Church, near Ay-The Girls Teenage Social Club day at 4:30 p.m. at the home of ^^^1 ^ve as guest speaker

will meet at the home of Miss Tommy Harris.

Beulah Chance, 402 W. First -

I St., Sunday at 2 p.m. The Willing Workers Club of

St. Monicas Baptist Church,

Quarterly meeting will be held Grimesland, will meet Sunday at Kings Chapel FWB Church, at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Trenton, today and Sunday. Virginia Williams, 812 Fleming Services will include: Com- St., Greenville.

26. Movement of munlon, Saturday night; Sunday Monata morning .sermon by the pastor;;

27. Rustic lover Sunday afternoon services led throughout the week at various by Rev, Theodore Daniels of homes for St. Matthew FWB

Demonstration At Ayden Club

AYDEN Table Talk and manners were subjects of a demonstration at the Ayden Home Demon.stration club meeting held Tuesday evening at the Charlotte Hawkins Brown Llb-i

rary.

Miss Ad die

home economics

Gore, Negro agent, met;

i-17

30. Joyous 33. Bungler 35. Obliteration 38. Roman tyrant 40. Shock 43. Wash llghUy 45. Publish 47. Feminine nickname

49. Golf hole

50. Italian day breeze

91. Falsehood j

53. Topaz hummingbird

54. Growl 57.Tvpe square

Ayd&n and music by the Ruth! church,' Monday, the meeting I Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Cal- will be held at the home of the; vary FWB Church, Greenville Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, 1102 Le-

Rev. Michael Pelt, Dean of Mt.

Olive Juntor College He will th'e"g7oup" for\he fl'm speak at both the 11 a.m. and time. Thirteen members at-i 7:30 jxm. services. tended, with two new members

Sunday School convenes at 10joining the group. Mrs. Connie^ o clock. J T. Beddard Jr. 1* Williams and Mrs. Lucy M. i

superintendent. Barnhill. !

league begins at 6:30 p.m.^ Hostes.ses for the evening! Delmar Bateman Is the general were Mrs. Catherine Davis and'

Prayer meeting will be held director. Mrs. Maybell Dixon.

The public Is invited to worship at all these services.

. Revival To Be Held The Elm Grove Free Will Bap-

Members of the Ruth Hill'glon St., and Tuesday at the | Hst Church announces lbs Spring Gospel Chorus will meet at Mt. home of Sl.ster Teel. * Revival which will begin April

Calvary Sunday at 1:25 p.m., before leaving for Trenton.

The Rock I.sland Singers of

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Louis

Fountain, the Seven Star.s of Patrick acknowledges .with grate-Bethel and the ^ Christian Bells i ful appreciation your kind ex-of Greenville wUl present g mu- presslons of sympathy, sical program at the Free Will Mrs. Lucy Patrick

Baptist Church In Bethel Sun

day at 7:30 p.m.

The Explorer and Junior Sooutj of Troop No. 131 will

The Soclalettes will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Miss Betty Jane Wilks, 902-A Imperial 8t.

2, Rev. WInford Floyd of Eliza-jbethton. Tenn. will be the evangelist. Rev, Norman W, Ard, pa.stor-elect of the church, will be with us In these services.

There will be special music each night.

We invite all who will to come and worship vrith us in our revival. Our nursery will be open each evening to accommodate thase with small children who would llkt to attend.

Reaves led the

Mrs. J. M. singing. '

A dinner of chicked salad and lemon pie for des.sert was served. Words of thanks were given by Mrs. Nina S. Phillips to Mrs.' Gore and the hostesses.

Mrs. Mary Dawson is president of the club and Mrs. M. T. Burney is reporter.

PEANUT I BRITTLE

Oiener^ Bakery

UB Dtokliuon An. PL l-ttBI

Investing in

STOCKS?

You can obtain the facti about Inveiton Stock Fund, Inc., an open-end mutual md with professional supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing common stocka. The securities for this fund are chosen for objectives of long-term capital appreciation possibilities and reasonable income. Free prospcctus-booklet with complete in-formation from:

LEON SMITH, JR.

PHONE PL 2-4935

GREENVILLE, N. C

DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC: Poundtd 1894

SATURDAY A*fERNOON, MARCH 17, 1962Old Image Of The Country Doctor Given A Jolt

By MARTI MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

BETHELOne would probably expect to see a rather pudgy man, about the age of 55, wearing an ill-fitting oversized tweed overcoat ahd a weather-beaten old hat. Hed probably be carrying an old leather satchel and liave a stethoscope about his 'neck.

That is a typical picture of the country doctor, but C. G. Garrenton, M. D., is one of three doctors at the Bethel Clinic who serves the rural cprrimunity about Bethel. One loQk at him would convince al-nlbst anyone that the idea of the country doctor Is due for

a little change.

Hi? ^impeccable appearance Is as revolutionary to the old idea of a country doctor as the Bethel Clinic is to the idea of rural medicine. '

At the time of this interview. Dr. Garrenton, on his day off work, was dressed in a neatly fitting suit. There were no wrinkles in the suit or bagey knees in the pants. His white shirt was equally as flawless and his bow tie was straight and blended in nicely with the color of his suit. He wore glasses which seem to suit him in-partieulSi^somehow, and had a neatly clipped moustache. In short, he would look auite in

place on any New York City commuter train.

Dr. Garfenton served as a pioneer in the Pitt County area in establishing a private clinic to serve the community and nearby areas. In 1950, the dream that he and his father, w^ho^ had served as a doctor in Bethel for about 20 years, came, to be a reality with the building of the Bethel Clinic.

Saccessful Clinic Here was a testing ground for clinics that W'ere to follow. It was a financial gamble. Would it work?

Last year, doctors at the clinic saw 33,000 patients. . .an average of about 100 patient*

HOME OF BETHEL CLINIC . . . which 'bounding this northern Pitt community.

serves the rural area sur-

a day. This figure alone Indicates success.

The clinic, located in downtown Bethel, was about 2,000 SQ. ft. when it was built 12 years ago. It was built of cement blocks and brick veneer and had air conditioning. The structure cost about $22,000.

A later addition was made which almost doubled the size of the clinic and cost an additional $30,000. This 1954 addition of eight rooms brought the total number of rooms to 19.

This also brought the total of facilities for taking care of six obstetrical patients up to 13, and for the nursery a total of eight bassinets, two incubators and one heated bassinet.

The three doctors at the clinic deliver an average of 320 babies a year, almost one infant a day. Doctors at the clinic perform a total of about 200 operations a year, with the most frequent being the removal of tonsils and adenoids.

At least one doctor is on duty at all times. Sundays, nights and holidays are no exception. The three doctors at the clinic own a share in the hospital. Besides Dr, Garrenton, are partners W. A. Moody, M. D. and Dan Jordan, M. D.

Dr. Garrenton had approached Dan Jordan, a native of Greenville, about the clinic idea when Jordan was a medical student at the Medical College of Virginia, Dr. Jordan did his internship at Johnson Willis Hospital in Richmond and his residency in Cleveland, Ohio. He and Dr. Garrenton were the only two doctors at the clinic for the first six years.

The practice grew rapidly and it was obvious in 1954 that the building was too small and that another doctor was needed, said Dr. Garrenton.

We almost doubled the size of the clinic that year and I approached Dr. W. A. Moody about joining us as a member of the staff and as a partner.

Dr. Moody did his undergraduate work at Wake Forest and medical w^ork at the Duke University Medical School. His internship was at the U. S. Air Force Hospital near Buffalo, N.

FOR BABIES ONLY Bethel Clinic in Bethel.

Y. A native of Rockingham, he married Virginia Mayo of Bethel and was well knowm in this area when he was a bomber pilot in the Air Force.

Dr. Garrenton did his undergraduate work at Wake Forest and studied at the University of Pennsylvania serving his internship at Brymarr Hospital in Pennsylvania. He took over his fathers practice in Bethel

Mrs. Nancy Grimes checks on a baby in the heated bassinet at tha

Eighteen YearsAchievement

By Sarah Higgs Kirkpatrick ECC News Bureau Staff Writer

Eighteen years^-ago Victor Reggie Edgej:tetiwa,s a victim of polio, which paralyzed his left forearm.

- Reggie Edgerton was also a young man who was a.bom lover of sports and, spurred by the optimism of youth, w'as determined to overcome his disability.

Today. 22-year-old Edgerton is a candidate for the bachelor of science degree at East Carolina College, having specialized in physical education and science. He is also recipient of a graduate assLstantship to the State University of Iowa, where in June he will begin work toward a masters degree in physical education and science.

The tiiaLs of his life during the past eighteen yearsthe despair, the achievement of a foal, and the dream of realiz

ing a college educationtell a heart-warming story.

Bom in Oriental, N. C., Edgerton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Edgerton. He attended the Pamlico County Elementary schools using his right hand for participation in the three Rsreading, riting, and rithmetic.

While at Pamlico High In Bayboro. he became keenly interested in participating in basketball and baseball. Selected to play first baseman on the baseball team, his determination and skilled performance afforded him mastery of the sport as a one handed first baseman. With the glove on his right hand, he would catch the ball in his right hand, slip the baseball glove rapidly off and return the ball to the catcher as quick asif not quicker than the normal boy with two good hands.

For his ability In sports in high school, Edgerton in his senior year, was voted the best all-round student and for this honor was recipient of an athletic medal. v

Needing financial help to realize a college education upon graduation from Pamlico High, Edgerton acquired aid from an East Carolina College administrative officer. Tt was through the kindness of Dr. Ralph Brimley, Director of Extension at East Carolina, that I was able to find a job, Edgerton stated. Enrolled as a freshman student at East Carolina in 1958, he began work after school hours as laboratory assistant to Dr. Fred Irons of the college infirmary, he held this position for two years.

Utilizing hLs time wisely his freshman year between studies and work, Edgerton also became active in working on weights and lane markers in the indoor swimming pool of the gymnasium. I had never been in a swimming pool be

fore coming to East Carolina College, he said with a modest, but pleasing, smile on his face.

Promotions

Noting Edgertons keen interest /and ability in working with Kavy w^eights around the pool, Respite his handicap. Dr. Ray Martinez, swimming coach of the physical education department, appointed him student assistant manager of the swimming team.

The next year, as a sophomore, Edgertons continued ability and interest in swimming earned for him promotion to manager of the swimming team and later to assistant coach.

With the approval of President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina College, in i960, Edgerton began to student-coach the J. H. Rose High School sw'lmming team, the first swimming coach the high school ever secured.

As first-year coach, Edgerton produced two champion-

PRODUCED TWO CHAMPIONS . . . When a junior student at East Carolina College, Reggie Edgerton was the first student swimming coach J. Hr R<>e High School ever secured.

A RELIABLE STUDENT . . . Edgerton never missed a day of work as student swimming coach, stated Dr. Ray Martinez (left).

(Photos by ECC News Bureau Photographer Vaughn Owyn.)

ships during a North Carolina High School Swimming Meet the State Championship of the Medley Team and the State Championship Backstroke. Recently in Raleigh. J. H. Rose High, challenging Needham Broughton High with a dual meet, walked away with winning honors.

Requirements Senior Year

As a physical education major. Edgerton was required to complete a research paper his senior year. For his assignment. he conducted a fine study on Changes in Selected Physiologic Responses and Anthropometric Measurements of Young Boys Engaged in a Competitive - Swimming Program. The purpose of the study was to attempt to determine the changes that may occur in selected physiologic responses and selected anthropometric measurements of young boys engaged in a five-month competitive-swimming training program.

Since Edgerton anticipates a teaching career, he was also required to devote one quarter his senior year as student teacher. During the fall of 1961, he taught health and physical education in the New Bern High School. His work was graded well above average and for this honor his name appeared on the college honor roll.

Edgerton, in addition to devoting time to the work of coach, spent long hours each night on studies. It was nothing unusual, Dr. Martinez said, to see Edgerton at 1 a.m. in the gymnasium with a book in his hand. As a result of his studies he achieved an outstanding record in academic work during his college career.

For his excellent record in scholarship, leadership, and participation in extra-curricular activities, he was chosen to represent the college in the 1961-1962 edition of the national publication Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

A member of the Physical Education Majors Club, he held the office of president during the 1%1-1962 school year.

It has been a pleasure to work with Edgerton, Dr, Martinez said. In addition to his reliability, his exertion of power and ability to perform has always proved consistent. He shall certainly be missed by his friends and colleagues of the college.

Clean living men like astro-

aut Lt. Col. John H. Glenn, Jr., and Reggie Edgerton are what the youths of America need today, stated J. H. Rose, Superintendent of Greenville schools, during a banquet this spring, when members of the J. H, Rose High School Swimming Team and their parents entertained Edgerton.

His glowing honors are promises of a bright future. Without faith and determination. Reggie Edgerton could never have conquered the results of a dread Illness.

w'hen his father died In 1935. Not only was his father a doctor, but his grandfather was also a doctor.

All three of the clinic doctors, who are general practitioners, belong to the American Academy of General Practice which requires 150 hours of post graduate Work every three years. Dr. Garrenton served as vice-president of that organization in North Carolina two years ago.

Licensed Clinic

In 1954 the clinic was licensed by the Medical Care Com-missicxi in Raleigh as a hospital.

On the present staff Is Rufus Coletrain of Williamston, a ^licensed medical and x-ray technician; receptionists-book-keepers, Mrs. Helen Goodall, Mrs, Corrine Tetterton, Mrs. Carrie Ruth Worsley and Mrs. Barbara Halsllp; registered nurses, Mr& Nellie Ayers, Mrs.

Sue Cannon, Mrs. Joann Tetterton, Mrs. Edna Earl Dennis; licensed practical nurses, Mrs. Ruby Knox of Robersonville, Mrs. Thelma Whitehurst and Miss Hilda Lyons; nurses aides, Mrs, Nancy Grimes, Mrs, Mag-nora Hyman and Mrs. Frances Hines; and custodian. Rev, Joseph Person.

We are very fortunate to have such a staff available right here in the community, said Dr. Garrenton. We also have a number of relief nurses in Bethel such as Mrs. Frances Womack and Mrs. Louise Clapp.

Dr. Garrenton added, Our staff enables the doctors to ace more patients during the day. At times we have seen as high as 125 patients a day. We are the only doctors in the Bethel area, but even with this fact in mind, its a rather impressive figure.

Most of the patients at the

clinic are from oui of town. They come from such areas as Greenville, Oak City, Tarboro, Williamston, Robersonville, Hamilton, Hassel, Conetoe and Parmele.

Dr. Garrenton stated that there were no immediate plans for the future as to any changes in the clinic, but stated that we were certainly in need of a wall-stretcher. . .the more we grow the more space we need.

I think people have adjusted to the idea of the clinic very well. Patients are encouraged because they can get better service and equipment at the hospital than they could if the doctor were to make only house calls, said Dr. Garrenton,

As for a young doctor, he concluded, I think that there is just as much if not more opportunity for service and satisfaction In the rural area than In the citv *

X-RAY ROOM ... Technician Rufus Coletrain demonstrates the use an X-Ray in determining such things as broken bones. A Stokes teenager poses for the foot X-ray. Fortunately, there were no real cases of broken bones on hand to demonstrate the use of this Bethel Clinic facility.

They Learn Slide Rule' Of Today

By MARY CAMPBELL

BLOOMFIELD, N. J. (AP) In my day. young people learned the slide rule. says 60-year-old organic chemist Dr, Bradley Whitman.

Now they have to leam the computer,

And Saturday mornings, 9 to 12, finds 20 Juniors and seniors from Montclair, N. J.. High School learning about computers from Dr. Whitman and Gordon Thomas, 37-year-old biologist and statistician. Schering Corp.. the pharmaceutical firm which employs the two men, underwrites the costs and provides facilities for the 13-week course, Electronic Computer Programming."

At a recent meeting, half the class was up.stairs "debugging a routine wliich had been punched in tape in computer

language. It was fed by one student into the computer for solution. The work was accompanied by a running commentary from Thomas. Now well run the program through the computer to see if it runs. Thisll show you how to debug the program. Incidentally, if you want to make money, buy stock in a computer paper company. . .Even experts make one mistake in every 15 commands, . .Now what J'ou do in actual practice, you go to the key punch operator and get the correction punched into your program.

Downstairs Dr. Whitman's pupils worked on translating a mathematical problem into a program for the computer, while Dr. Whitman discussed the class.

1 knew high school students

were taught about computers in Bethesda. Md.. two years ago. and I felt this was something we ought to have here if the kids were interested in it.

Were not trjring to produce skillful programmers here. Were just giving them exposure to computers, so they tanow what a program looks like and how computers work. Were ua-Ing a Burroughs machine, but we ccmcentrate on basic commands, what to do with decimal points, things that are with you no matter what cmnputer you use.

This way, when they gd; to college theyll know whether this looks like somethlnc tbejr might like to do.

Twenty-one students, moat of them planning careers In science, were chosen for the clasA last fall by high school faculty ^

8The Daily, Reflector. Greenville, N. C.^turday, March 17, 19^2IVANT ADS In QlJr Classified Section Work For You

Snowbound, Bu^l Berries Ripened

woux err. lowt cap)i

snowbound Sioux Clti\ Mr. an Mrs. Anti Dana have some rip strawberrtea growinf In tbei home.

They removed some plants iron tbelr gardten last fall and foui weeks ago the plants began to blomn. Dana used a feather to )Unate the plants and now they ive four ripe rtrawberries.

Public Notices

Tounty, has been approved b; le State Board of Educatior

iVHEREAS, the Chicod Schot trict has a school populatlo five hundred (500) or more has been certified by th oard of Education of Pitt ounty and the said Board ol .ducation of Pitt County has equested the Board of Com> nissioners of Pitt County tri provide for an election in the Chicod School District upon the question of levying an additional special school tax of not more than ten cents (10c) on each

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed Raymond Mills and wile,

lyn Hill Mills, dated May 5. than that provided by SUte aup-6l, and recorded in Book K-32, Port.

at page 38, In the Pitt County! NOW, THEREFORE, be It re* Registry, North Carolina, default solved by the Board of Com-

ion, the registrar shall attend 'ith the registration bdok, at le polling place herein desig-ated for said election, namely, le Chicod School in Chicod, iorth Carolina. Saturday, April 1. 1962, shall be challenge day or said election, and the above lesignated registrar shall attend he above designa ted, polling place cm said date betwb|n the hours of nine o'clock almTEa^t-cm Standard Time, and six o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of'afford-lipg an opportunity to all inter* ested parties to challenge any registration in acccwdance with the law governing general and special elections.

7) The ballots to be used in

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

Buek'a Used Spedia 1959 Dodge H Ton Truck Has stake sides, 10^000 actual mllea. One owner.

91295.00 BRIUHT LEAP MOTORS Across tbs River PL 1*2101

Expert Service

FOR SALE

Aaliquet

RADIO-TV SALES AND SER-vlce. Sec the only PCC lioens-* ed technicians in to^. Phelps' T Radio R TV, 1214 Greene St., KYZi S HEARTHSIDE

2-3827. ' * Antique Shop, 202 E. Ninth St.,

-^1~ ! lovely wedding gifts of destinc-

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS itlon. New shipment of furniture when we service and care for, just received. Visitors welcomed. It. Carr Allen Texaco Station )(next door to the Post Office.)

One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) of assessed valuation of all taxable property in the Chicod

School Distaict in order to pro- - - ----,

vide funds with which to operate election shaU be miraeo- ] schools in said Chicod School graphed and shall be in the fol-District of a higher standard lowing form:

PRIOR $2,496, UM CADILLAC Sedan DeVUle, with all extraa. This car haa had excellent care and is equipped with new tlrea Call PL 2-6124 duiiiq; iMainasa hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 pjn.

missloners of Pitt County, and it is hereby ordered that:

1) An election shall be held in the Chicod School District to determine whether there shall

having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at miblie 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 and personal, located within the

DFFTCIAL BALLOT SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX ELECTION CHIOOD SCHOOL DISTRKTT PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA APRIL 21. 1962 1. Tb vote in favor of the

be levied an additional tax of muUy of an additional

tax of not to exceed ten cents (10) on the One Hundred Dollar

not to exceed ten cents (lOc) on each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) of assessed valuaUon I

of all taxable property, both rtfilod nu

BW\/I w-ti-VkSM I til C&ICCKI SchOOl DlS*

PONTIAC 1st in Middle Price Field 3rd in 1961 ToUl Sales (Only Outsold by Ford and Chevrolet)

*62 Models Selling Much Hotter Than '61 Modela BROWN-WOOD 1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

fEf

Household Supplies

service is

FREE!

when yon own a Kingston vacuum cleaner. Dial 758-2019.

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

Lawn & Garden Supplies

For Sale

Miacellaneous For Sale

BRING YOUR LAWN MOWER to Sears Roebuck for tune up before your grass needs mowing, or if you prefer, wc'^wlU pick up your mower, g^ It^in good working condition and l^tum to you. For detail, call PL 8-2101 or come by Sears. 321 Evans St.

SPECIAL: THREE YEAR OLD WE REPAIR ALL MAEIES! Azaleas, 17 c0n|s. Camellias,

electric washers, dryers, re-azaleasall types^f shrubbery frlgerators, freezers, ranges and land trees. Baileys'*%ursery 1305 water heaters. Smith Electric E. Tenth St., Greenville, N. C.

Company, PL 2-2273. _

YOUR CAR IS HANDLED WITH kid gloves when we service It.

Stop by soon. Ricks Service

Center (comer Ninth and Evans

All Channel 4^ntenna $19.95 Channels 7-9-5-11 Onaranteed TV Repair Hours:

8 a.m.-7:30 p.m.

G. L. PLEASANT PL 2-3650

FOR SALE

Miacellannouf For Salo

ARMOURS FERTUSSER-ARMi orguic foi plant beds. Mtftura and small grain top dressing Call or see your Armour Agent. R. H. McLawhoro. Jr., RFD. Wlnteiv vlUe. N.C., PL 2-6270.

DRASTIC RroUCnONS CM stoim doors and windows. Sava today. O. L. Lupton Co., "Tour CJomfort is our Bualneas. PL 2-2235.

SACRIFICE SALE - 1957 DE-i^ > Soto. Radio, later. automatic drive. Call Poskey. PL 2-2144 or PL 2-3051.

GUARANTEED SAFE BUY used cars, the cleanest in town. Buy with confidence, drive with

EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ON all makes household electrical appliances. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

NEW AND RECONDITIONED refrigerators, washers, gas and electric cook stoves, $39.95 up. New dinette suites, $34.95 up. New bedroom and living room suites, $69.95 up. Easy terms. Garris Supply, Furniture and Appliances,

FRESH GARDEN SEEDS Complete variety for 1962 crop,

Woods famous seeds. Also vegetable and flower plants, onion ____________

sets, lawn seeds, garden and I p 2-5225. bicklns(>n Ave* plant fertilizer, toolls, insecticides and everything for your gardening pleasure. D r u m's Hatchery, West Circle,

GreenvlUa

Lennox Heating. You cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating Si Air Conditioning Co. PL 2-2561

C. L. Lxpton Co. "Your Coutfori-ki our BoslneM" PL 2-M3S.

Awnings, storm windowa, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials No down payment, three jrears to pay^___

100 HARCO RED PULLETS FOR sale. Nine months old. Now laying 85 per cent daily. $150. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

BROILER HOUSE POULTRY compost for sale. 100 lb. bags or truckload delivered. Fine for shrubs, trees or gardens. Call Drums Hatchery, West End Cir* cle. Rent our small powerful tiller for breaking your lawn.

mental funds with which to op-1 Lincoln, Mercury, Rambler, erate schools in the Chicod! rasDi rkvaac>iu*r

School District of a higher! EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

STiss -fifis."

ascribed as follows: provide supplemental funds with

*Xylng and being situate- In which to operate schools in said tee City of Greenville. Pitt District of a higher standardfK *v, * k

County, North Carolina, and,than that provided by Statethan that provided by

known and designated as all ofUuoDort State support for a term of not -

Lot No. 2. in Block C in Co-i 2) The said election shall be make WAIJOTD: L^. 30 TO 45. TO

lomal Heighu Subdivision as the I held on Saturday Anril 21 1962 i* mark In the square. s^U and collect (xi local Insur-

ame appeaS cm map of recordnd tJTe pIrirsM^^^ For *^ce route. Guaran^ salary

to Map Book 5, at page 189. in date at the hour of 6:30 a.m., the Wtt County Registry; fur- Eastern Standard Time, and re-ther being the Identical property

Local Tax."

2. To vote against the levying annually of a tax of not to exceed ten cents (lOc) on the One Hundred Dollar ($100.00) valua-

^ ^ ^ . main open to the hour of 6:30

convey^ ^ Roy F. SUverthome, p.m.. Eastern Standard Time,

WIQ wife, RAChcl B. Silverthorn, I find Mrh oer^n wHa Is riiiTv to lUymond Mill, and wile. Eve-'rSsteM a^dho la ot^rS Im HUl Mills, by deed dated qualified to vote shall be ouaU- P*"*- "tthln the Chicod 11. ItKlO recordl ?e5 T vote m ^Id IlS ' SPh<><>> border to pro-

$^ per month or will make liberal salary and commission arrangement. Pull time and permanent work. Car necessary. Phone PL 2-5777 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. for interview.

In Book M-31, at page 477 iv. "J) For''the DurooTe supplemental funds with

the Pitt County Registry, to election the territo?? comorilm^ operate schools in the

which deed and map reference the (?hiod

is hereby made for an accurate embra^wiSto the Sunk

and ctxnplete description. of said School Dktrirt whirh support, for a term of

This conveyance is made sub- said bounda^s aS af olcws

ject to Restrictive Covenants re- BEGINNING at the noint on

corded in Book E-27, at page rhe^t Count 1 nl wh-r te

179 in the Pitt County Registrj-. Against Local Tax.

This sale will be made subject and Craven Counties meets safd deface, spoil, or

to aU outstanding Uxes and pitt county line- thence in a ballot, return

lunctlon

K fh ^ Orimesland School Dls-

by the Tru ee until trict line with the Pitt County

? ,t;. h H . Tn School District line fol-

A Portherly course .cross

MAIDS

New York, to $240 Locky, easy, good Joba in nice homes. Get paid each week. Come alone or wl^h friends to the best agency. No money needed, tickets sent. Free TV, free room and board. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agcy, 251 W. 42, NYC, Dept. A-19.

(

be due and payable to the Trus-tee.

This the 20th day of February,

pocosin to the junction of Cattail Branch and the public road

TAX

) AGAINST LCKJAL TAX (a facsimile signature)

H. R. GRAY Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County

Male Help Wanted

'TWO MEN EEDTO IN 'THIS r/J areaExperience not essenlial.

We had rather train you. This I ^ is a highly paid position Car I

necessary. See Sales Manager, 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m., Carolina 8. A copy of this Resolution.' Homes, 600 Memorial Dr.

. wecHyou^rTcr^\he"li!ck LAY^)FPS-PART TIME-SHORT

W. W. SPEIGHT. Truitee j.ck-Ortmeslfnd Uiroush Commissioners of Pitt County, Pay-Are real hardships. Be a

James 6e Spe^ht, Attys. Ruth Gallowav's farm to Can ^ published as a notice Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round

P^_Mar. 3-10-17 Bra^hfthence a wes^r?; registration herein gcci earnings. Long established

NOTICE OF CHICOD SCHOOL course to Gallberry Branch near kd^ara^norice ^

DISTRICT SPECIAL ELEC TION Galloway Crossroads; thence a n ot^r reinent Tratrs

AVTk AwBctttviv D.3 othcf prtiiint iNCB-740865 Richmcwid. Va.

AND NEW REGISTRATION westerly course to Raymond

Notice is hereby given that Tuckers Lane; thence a north- ncwso^f Se Daiv Reflkt^k^ MAN

the question of the approval or erly course along Tuckers Lane nubliSh^ and circulating in f-e cha

disapproval of the levy of an to the Cox Mill-Simpson Road:

additional tax of not to exceed thence northwesterly to a point uisinci.

ten (10)

cents on each Onfe one mile north of the old Cox iq^o

Hundiwd DoUars ($100.00) of as- School grounds; thence wester-, rry,,ntv Bnard nf

Mssed valuation of all taxable ly to Hardee Run; thenccj comm^loners

property, both real and personal, southerly along the Grimesland n AUnn Gardner

located tn the Chicod School School District line to the point' chairman

Diatriet, to provide supplemental where said line meets the Win- '**.ocf

funds with which to operate terville School District line; schools of a higher standard thence southerly with the Win-

W IT H EXCELLENT character to sell Nationally Ad-

________ vertised Product on established

T^iis the nth dayof March, food route. ExceUent earnings. Ji

interested, write P.O. Box 1092, Goldsboro, N. C.

H. R. Gray, Clerk

'This is to certify that the

Wanted! Man to oierate shH| home office In Greenville franchise basis. Earnings unlimited. Write SHELL HOME, Box 408, City.

than that provided by State sup-: terville School line, excluding

port will be submitted to the-the Charlie McCoy lands, the foreibinT iT aa Viiie^ anTexct voters of the Chicod School J. H McGlohon lands, the Her-** oTthe R5sSbradSSe(l

District at a special election to man Garris lands, the Louis Board of Commlssiorers _

bt held on April 21. 1962. The Branch heirs lands and the R. ^ tt Countv ak MATCHES

Resolution adopted by the Board H. McGowan lands, to that point hUshM herewi OR PART TIME

M Commissioners of Pitt County where the Winterville School r#*vistratlnn and new election' Oaily cash commissions bring

calling said special election and District line meets the Ayden chiood School District steady earnings. Year

orderli^ a new registration School District line; thence with .ccordance with the direc-**^^ season,

therefor is published in full be- the Ayden School District line'tinrL<! therein contained Sales helps, leads. BIG 1962

low as a notice of such special as follows: Southeast along a vr-his the 17th day of March PREE Master Outfit helps land

' big orders. Show Glamour Girls,

Colorama, Tenorama, dozens more* No experience necessary-no Investment. We tell you where to go and who to see. Write today, SUPERIOR MATCH CO., 7586 S. Greenwood, Chicago 19, ni.

election and the new registra- canal and branch to the Hairls tion therefor. jRoad; thence south along the

Harris Road to North Carolina

1962.

H. R. GRAY

Clerk of the Board of

Commissioners of Pitt Co,

A BE80LLTI0N PROVIDING Highway No. 102; thence .south,

FOR AND ORDERING A SPEC-j along the eastern boundary of 'w Pitt

lAL ELECTION IN AND A NEW'the property on the east side of i7-2 Anr 7

REGISTRATION OF ALL and fronting on the road leading ^ - __

AUTOMOTIVE

QUALIFIED VOTERS IN THE from Venters Crossroads to Hel-CHSCOD SCHOOL DISTRICT ens Crossroads; thence south to ON THE QUESTION OF LEVY- the Turkey Cock Canal on the ING A TAX TO PRO$TDE dirt road leading from ^ Helens SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDS FOR Crossroads to Stokestown; thence RBSiAULT DAPHINE

Autos For Sale

southwest along the Turkey

Cock Canal to that point where the Ayden School District line PL 2-6547. meets the Orifton School Dis-' trict line; thence southeastward-ly with the Grifton School Dis-

Under 17,000 mUes, $800. Call PL 8-1224 before 5 p.m.; after

THE OPERATION OF SCHOOLS IN THE CHICOD SCHOOL DISTRICT OF A HIGHER STANDARD THAN THAT PRO-VIDED BY STATE SLTPORT;

WHEREAS, the Chicod School District has heretofore been es-| trict line to that point where

tablished by regular proceedings the Orifton School District line

and the boundary lines of said,meets the Pitt County line;

District have been defined and thence along the Pitt County

the said boundary lines and de- line to the BEGINNING. scrlption of said District and

the action of the Board cf Edu- shall be and the same hereby

cation with respect thereto duly are designated, comprised oAKraTim_l....... -T'"; "'

appear on the records of Pitt created a,s one precinct, and thei iambl.13^ ^ n^ent. Servicing our accounts

County: and I polling place for said precinct and selling new accounts. Home

WHEREAS, the Chicod School is hereby designated as the Chi- ^ ^*d.|every night, expenses paid in-

Dlstrlct Committee, in lawful cod School, Chicod, North Caro- 3-75W

meeting assembled, resolved to lina.

Todays Used Car Special 1960 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, has V8 engine, anto-matlc transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes.

$2195.00 White Chevrolet

ATTENTION: FOR THE RIGHT man, our sales organization offers a high prestige career with excellent Income possibilities, Should have good education, personality, be accustomed to active contact with the public. Write for interview, stating full details on marital status, education and business background, minimum current living expenses, etc. Address N. Y., P. O. jBox_4W, aty.

; A P P LI C A T~i o NS INVITED from residents of N. C. only. Permanent position In Greenville with opportunity for advance-

petition that an election be held 4) A new- registration of all and had in the Chicod School qualified voters in the Chicod District to determine whether School District Is hereby ordered

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

there should be levied in said for the purpo.se of the aforesaid 'nlnlmom cbj^e for 3 ttnea or 237-2478.

school district an additional tax, election and, for the purpose of *** flrafc*nrtlo.

eluding 9'4 cents per mile for automobile. Attractive bonuses and an incentive plan In addition to salary, G. G. Pittman. Box 11183, Wilson. N. C. Phone 243-2250

of not to exceed ten (10) cents, making a total not to exceed

said new registration and the * Day25 Per Une Per Day

holding of said election the fol- * Days22e Per Uile Per Day

twenty cents 20c) on each One lowing per.sons are named as and ^ Day*20c Per Line Per Day

Hundred DoUars ($100.00) of are hereby appointed as Regi.s- Contract Rates Available

assesaed valuation of all taxable,t^ar and Judges of the election.,CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Male-Female Help Wanted

property, both real and per.'ional,'to-wlt: within said District, in order Registrar: Mrs. Travis Smith;

to provide supplemental funds Alternate; Mrs. Roy Page Oas-for the operation of schools on kins

a higher standard than that Judge: Mr, Marvin Smith; provided by State support; and Alternate: Mr. Lloyd Pomes

01.$$ Per Colnmn Inob, Open Rate Contraet Ratea Available Ca41 PL 2-6106 For Farther Information

WHEREAS, the aforesaid pe-| Judge: Mr. Truman Haddock; tltlon of the Chicod School Dis-Alternate: Mr Ervin Mills it coitions

trict waa duly made to and con-j 6) Notice of said regi.stration JfJ^^J^ aldered by the Board of Edu-shall be given by publication in cation of Pitt County and was The Daily Reflector, a newspaper duly approved by the said Board published in and circulating in

of Education of Pitt County; and the Chicod School District, in'POs*We only for the first In-

WHEREAB. the aald petition! accordance with the rules gov-1 ' omitted Insertion of

of tho Chicod School District .ernlng elections for sch<w>l and W advertlaemcnt to tbaae col-CommlttM. together with the I local Uxes, as set out in Section oJy t the extent

of a tnake-good toaertton. Errors which do not lessen the value of

the advertisement wiU not be

WANTED SALESMAN OR SALESLADIES I. E. H. the Institute for Essential Housing has expanded Its operation into Eastern Carolina. Present sales offices show earnings $75(X) plus per year. If you posse.ss any sales ability and seeking a sales career with one of the largest complete sales homes builders In N. C.. we will train you for career positions. ERRORS-OMIS8IGN8 Complete training pro-

The Dally Reflector will be re-jf*"^^, Qualified persons. Full

Rproval of the Board of Edu-1115-122 of the General SUtutes eaUon of Pitt County, was re-iof North Carolina, eelved by the Board of Com-j 6) 'The registration books for mLwioners of Pitt County, andisald new registration shall be

details by interview only. Phone or write Turn-Key Builders, Inc. (lEH affUlated office) 1006 Dick-teson Ave., Greenville, N. C, Tel. 758-3217 from 9 tU 2 p.m., J. C. Tatka, Gen. Mgr.

after (jue consideration the same haa bean approved by tlu said |k>ard of Commiasloners; and WHEREAS, the aforesaid peU-tlon of the Chicod School District. together with the^tpproval

kept open between the hours of nine oclock am. Eastern Standard Time, and six oclock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, on each day (Sundays and holidays excepted) from March 24, 1962, up

thereof by the Board of Educaijto and Including Saturday. April tion of Pitt Countv and ihe 7, 1962. On each Saturday during Board of (jlpmmi&sionera of Pitt the period of said new reglstra-

oorrected by a make-good inaer-ttoo. The publlaher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy SAVE MONET Order your ad to run 7 UmM; th# cost is leu per day When you get desired remiiu, call P 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ai;^)eare<l.

Expert Service

WE SPEaALIZE IN LINOLE-um, tile floor coverings, formica cabinet tops and floor sanding. Pitt nie Co.. 204 W Tenth St. Phone PL 2-4998,

EMERSOdTTV^SALES & SERV^ IceComplete radio and TV repair. H&M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

S V

.''' ' ' '

I. '

V '

1 *

4*-'

^' ir

< <!

V-.

- "v . '

Ah y

K .

DICKTRAC

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 17, 19629

duriNY IN ITS WORST RDRM HAS STRUCK THE BRU5HS ORGANIZATION

f . W/>/

STOP

THIS

BSASTf

ORGANIZED CRIME COSTS AMB?ICANS S22.BILLION A YEAR.

LOOK

^HILE P.O. SMVTHEViCnM CF TEMPORARV AMNESIA, SITS AND STARES.

HINDRIX NEVER SHOUI-D HAVE TRIED TO PUT THE CAST BACK ON ^ JO-JOS HAND

WHILE POWH ON THE STREET

VOL/VE GOT 'W I'M NOT MOVING TRAFFIC W TILL I FIND OUT BACKED UP 1 WHO THREW THIS AND FOR 2 BLOCKS^ SHATTERED MY . MOVE. ^^^INDSHIELD*

IT CAME FROM SOMEWHERE UP IN THAT BUILDING.

BARNEY GOOGLE

a/^tcL

r/ieD

AssuecL

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readers

USER

To Buy

SELL

by mort'.waiKer

THEM THIS eiRL SAVS, '"BUT I TH06HT YOU WERE A RICH SEMERAt..'

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST

TAKE lY

EASY

Phone PLaza 2-Ki

Clasfied

PHANTOM

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE DAILY REFLECTOR WANT

ADS '

TODAY I

PHONE Plaza

By Lee Falk

^ X?HN CUU.=N MUCPtiy'

THE OPEfJIMS OF THE SIXTH HOUHP;

IS4VS TO BEKJ; ax., YOU DI?B4M POYDX XAYOES YOU IM THE SEVENTH-BUT YOU PX-4W A BLAUX oh what H4PPBMS IW THE SIXTH I

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

SOMETHING'S HAPPENEPTO THE CHAMPION. HE'S BECOME THE/AGSPESSOX IN GF?ADBSi POYDX IS, STA96E1ZEP'

THEY'PETDETDTOE INTHE CENTEX OFTHE RING...ANP NOBODY'S BOTHEXING ABOUT DEFENSE/ HOW LOUS ^ EITHEX MAN take THIS XIND OF ' PUNISHMENT ?

NOW BEN'S PEELING BUT HE DOESN'T GO DOWN... HE CLOSES IN ON DOYOX AND THEY'XEATIT AGAIN/ MAN WHATASLUG-FEST THIS IS(

they serve the corned eefon

BIG SLICES OF DELICIOUS RVE BREAD COVERED WITH A SPECIAL MUSTARD SAUCE

1 YOU'RE IN LUCK, gentlemen-NNE'RE HAVING A FASHION

SHOW here today

WERE INTERESTEO IN CDRNED-BEEF SANDWICHES-NOT FASHION

models

iS t

PLaza 2*6166

ClaMfed Department TIm Daily Reflector

DO YOU GENTLEMEN LIKE THIS LOnG-^ torso COCKTA!L V - .r DRESS ^

WE didn't come

HERS FOR TORSOS-WE CAME HERE

I WISH These GLAMOROUS > y MODELS WOULD QUIT V MILLING AROUND

metoo-i'm ' TOO Old for THIS KIND OF

nonsense

HERE COME

--r'A -ii

A T V r\

/ r

- y..

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, Marcn 17, 19621

H E L P W ANTED EMPUOVk/IENT ILOST. An D* FOUND FORHIRE ? BUV . FOR HIRE

Miaceilaneout For Salo

baby chicks available

each Week. Scx-link and Har-CO Red pullets, worlds beet layers of brown eggs. Also start er and grower feeds, feeders, wa* ^;tcrs, poultry supplies. Drums 4iatchery, West End Circle, Greenville.

FRESH BROWN EGGS DAILY at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

FORD TRACToi^ CULTIVATOR, two row. three point hook- up, 22 hor.'^epower air cooled englnr powered water pump, 1955 Ford pickup truck with an electrical utility body. Also 1951 Dodge one ton walk-in van. PL 8-2839 after 6 p.m.

QUAKER OIL HEATERS NOW $66. Norge Wringer Washers, now $99, $10 down delivers your choice. Gammon Supply Co., PL 2-4417. , . , _

TENNIS EQUIPMENT. RAfiK-eU from $4.05 to $20. Spalding and Pennsylvania balls. Reprocessed balls from S9c. Also presses, covers, and shoes. H. L. Hodges and Company

^ony to Loan

20-1600 ~ FURNITURK, AUTO.

Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St.. phone 7M-1145.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

^el End Cireie

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

0C SaiNTZ IS A MAQP OUi TO SEE V/ITMOirr AM APPOINTMEhlT-

POR QUICK >6oNPIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

REAL ESTATE

For Real Estate and Incoranoe Of All Types, See

BENNETT MESSICK Real Estate Agency

_- 1812 Dlekinsoa Ave. PL a-1444

USE OUR TIRES AND WHEELS

while we retread your tires. Use --- --___

our easy pay plan. Gammon Sup- HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL, ply Co., PL 2-4417. | City or Suburban. Farms. Cash

A GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR Hicks Corey Agc^ PL 2-2615.

In excellent condition. Call Pi, j ^

2-2439 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

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, Aydot.

X SU9TEP My HAMP.'A JACk SLIPPED AMP A CAR FiLLOMMEf y^NEM CAM POC LOOK AT IT?

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

B UT VWEM POC'S CftR 6HEEZES HE WANTS THE REMEOV IPSO PUONTO, OR MORE SO.'

CLIFF Says,

Fire Sale! Wire tools, swing sets, hardware at Edwards Hdwe., new location, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

REAL ESTATE LISTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

PL. 2-4585 PL 2-4012

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, located 120 12th St.

Call before 6 pm., PL 2-4698: after 5 p.m. PL 2-2306.

PICK UP~YOUR PHONE AND

dial PL 2-6166 and ask for wantj_

ads. Your ad wUi work for you PX)R -RENT FOR SUMMER,

RENTALS

House Trailer For Rent

ONE TBEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er. Phone PL 2-2903 or PL 2-5621.

Reiorta For Rent

all day long.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED FOUR room apartment. Furnace heat. -100 Holly St.

Houses For Sale

_,TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH FARM MACHINERY AUCTION, bath on Fairfax Ave. Reason-

REAL ESTATE

Houteg For Sale

House For Sale

NICE TWO BEDROOM BRICK

veneer house. Kitchen, living room, large dining room, situated on beautiful lot at 2807 Jack-!son D. Price $13,000. Contact Jack Calvert or Jimmy Lee, H.A. j White & Sons, PL 8-2149.

FOR SALE 1

Two bedroom dwelling, living room, combination kitchen and . dinette, complete bath. Hot; and cold water, inside freshly pamted. 1003 West Sixth St. $8500 1 Three bedroom frame dwelling, living room, large kitchen, full bath, hot and cold water, storm windows and doors, lot 50 x 100. 1104 Ward St. $6500 j

NICE THREE BEDROOM 1 brick veneer dwelling with baths, living room, kitchen, large den, basement with fireplace and carport. 'Situated at 303 S. Elm

RENTALS

THREE ROOM" FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water. 112 Fenner College St., Ayden. Telephone PL 6-3052.

nice three bedroom cottage at Shady Banka on the Pamlico River, five miles below Washington. Sand beach and desirable location. Write W. D. Welch, Jr., Washington, N. C., or call WH-itney 6*2174.

Trucks For Rent

ONE POUR ROOM UNFURN-ished apartment 1 n Meaaow-brook, $35, Call PL 2-4012.

Houses For Rent

RENT. REDUCED XiARaS hcnise, $26 monthly. Smaller house, $25 monthly. Located In Mill Village. Apply Carolina Grill.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 105 S. Summit St., near college. $50 monthly. If interested, call Mr. Young, PL 2-6887 or Greenville Newstand.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 102 N. Jarvis 8t. $50 per

month. Built-in cabinets, elec-

__.trie hot water. Inspect and if

EVERYTHING YOUXL EVER Interested, call R. H. Staton, PL

need can be found through 18-2151 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

want ads. Use them. Dial PL THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

near college. has beating plant. Renta $75 monthly. Available April 1st. Can be seen by appointment by calling PL 2-3996.

best deals in Rentals. Office

sale-Tuesday, March 20. at 10 ably priced. Call PL 2-5047 after $18.500. Contact Jack'To buy. sell or rent, call D D

a.m. Tractors and farm machin- 6 p.m.

ery of all kinds and sizes. 35 HnMF^'wiTcAYr.-

good Ford cultivators. Wayne inf-,#!?. ^

Stockyard, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C.i.nHo f f* a a two miles South on Hwy.

Dhonp RE4-4M4 bedioora home with living room,

--!------dining room, den, kitchen, two

CLINTON 8UPBK CHAIh full baths, carpiort and storage

saws, 4^ hp to 6Vi hp, clutch under the house. Located on

drive. Sales and Service. Hen- wooded lot. $24,000

drix-BamhlU Co.

Practically new four bedroom

home. Ha.s living room, dining

Calvert or Jimmy Lee, H. White & Sons. PL 8-2149.

NEED REPAIRS ON ELECTRIC refrigerators or freezers? Call Smith Electric Company. Work guaranteed. PL 2-2273.

room, den, kitchen, 2 full baths and carport. Many attractive features.

USED TIMBER AND BRICKS at F^lger Buick and at lOOl N. Railroad. Call PL 2-4791.

kitchen with dining area three cleaning one bath and carport.

Carolina Heighti

501 Pittman DriveLiving room.

beauty. Guaranteed service by profes-sional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

$12,600

Arlington Dr.3 bedroom brick veneer home presently under

A- Garrett Insurance Agency, 611 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-4476.

Don Evana Gulf Station

5 jr. lease available. 4 miles from town on Highway 43. Sea J. D. Warren at station.

MOVING

Save 50%

Local or Long Distance

TARHEEL

TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital

Spocial Noticoa

INCOME TAX PREPARED -M. R. Boone, 1407 Dlcklnsoc Ave. Call PL 8-1484 day or night.

FOR. EXPERT REPAIR SER-vlce on Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, call Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED-EAR CORN. HIOII-st prices paid. Mobile MUlmg. Ayden. Phone Pll 2-6370.

WANT TO BUY SUPER U OR Mark 15 Mercury moton Call Henry McLaurin PL 8-2301 after 6 p.m.

Spocial. Notices

EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE ON all makes electric ranges and water heaters. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

TO TRADE OR BUY - 500 good wringer washers, freezers, cook stoves, bedroom suites, dinette suites. Garris Supply Furniture & Appliance, DlcldnsoD Ave., PL 2-5225.

Claaaified Display

We Trade Used Fumltura Theres Always A Value at

Furniture Exchanga 926 Rkkinson Ava

TtL 8-1157

SEVEN ROOM FRAME HOUSE.

Hot and cold water. Available April 1. Call WUey Tripp, Grimesland. PL 2-6282.,

Classified Display

FOR SALE

Beaumont DriveNew, brick veneer, three bedrooms, two full baths, dining room, built-in kitchen, carport.

V\> have several qualified customers Interested in homes from $12,000 to $16,000. Call us to appraise and seil your house for you.

BENNETT A MESSICK

REAL ESTATE AfcENCY

1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862 Greenville, N. C.

Apartments For Rent

TINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-sultsl Thats what The Dally Reflector Classified ads stand for.

BEDROOM DUPLEX UN-lot; 1005 E. Overlook Dr., priceapartment. Myrtle;

$15,000. Contact Jack Calvert PL8-1126._|

Jinuny Lee, H. A. White A Sons.jTHREE ROOM FURNISHED PL 8-2149. j apartment to couple. Water

FOR SALE BY OWNER~^'^"^ furnished. 1305 Dlck-

I three bedroom home. Dining' J;;!; ^ve. Four room apart-room, kitchen, den, living room. 2-2431, aft-

jtwo baths. On large wooded cor- 5 p.m. PL 2-2S74.

!ner lot in Elmhurst. PL 8-2552. Classified Display

ITOOUGH THE COLUMNS OF classified advertisement you get the best resulta. Dial PL

2-6166.

Resorts For Sale

BRING BACK THE HIGH' construction. $12,500 shine to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.! Country Homes

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house. 1% baths. Living room,

----^ --------------- -J f I, dining room, built-in appliances.

WE ARE SALES AND SERVICE ^ fra^ home on,Carport, concrete drive. Price is

nice acre lot located Vr. miles -4^^ nd easv terms Phone PI off Highway 264 towards Bell'

Arthur (8 miles from Green-ville). In good condition. $9,500^

representatives in Greenville for Westinghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

VACATION A RETIREMENT HOMESITES Beautiful Boiling S p r i n g Lakes near Wilmington and

N. C. coast. $10 down and $10 monthly. Write Mr, Hal Reeves, Box 906, Southport. N. C.

Classified Display

ONE ADORABLE LITTLE FE-^One 8 room frame house with male thoroughbred Chihuahua.good heating unit. Located on Three months old. Call PL 2- one acre lot, Route 1, Grimes-3979. hand, N.C. $9,000

Classified Display

Money to Loan

25 Year Home Loans At 5^4% 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 coat, no discounts.

J.- F. BOWEN

Rowen Bldg. 212 W. 6th St.

Englewood

New brick home in the popular L shaped plan that gives privacy and livability. Has living room, kitchen, den in one wingj and 3 bedrooms, and 2 full baths! in bedroom section. Price only j $17,500 I

For homes, farm.s, lots, and busi-l ness property, contact D, O. i Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or; Erva Shifflett 2-4585.

Classified Display

FARM

LOANS

Tailored To Fit Your Needs To Refinance, Buy, Build PROMPT CLOSINGS FRIENDLY SERVICE . CONFIDENTIAL HANDLING See, Phone or Write - - -

W. A. Pollard Jr.

Farrovlile, N. C.

Phone SK 3-4310 or 8K 1-43U

KENS

180 good used folding chairs. Ideal for Hubs, lodges, meeting halls, etc.

905 Dickinson Ave.

Complete line of rose bushes, lawn grass, fertilizers, peat moss and insecticides. Everything for the lawn and garden.

Pitt FCX Service PL t-2124

Wholesale Prices Paint and Sundries

Painting Contracting

C. H. Edwards

1401 Dickinson Ave.

PL -2418

GET YOUR FORD IN A

GO CONDIION!

Re-power your Ford, Restore New Car Ferformanet WHS A Rebuilt V-8 Engine.

Factory Methoda New Parta Fits All Fords From 1955 to 1960.

BUDGET FLANS - AS LOW AS

*21.95

Per

Montli

*5.10

Per

Week

Call Dick Balier or James Oorej

JENKINS MOTOR CO.

Corner 4th A Cotaaehe Sta.

FL f-1116

Classified Display

TOR QUICK RESULTSBUY ing, selling, renting, borrow ingcall PL 3-6166 and place an ad In the Daily Reflector Claasi

fled Section.

TAKE UP THE PAYMENTS

Was

Terms

Owed

6 TRANSISTOR RADIO

29.95

1.00 wk.

13.90

80CKETA WRENCH SET w-case

39.95

1.50 wk.

23.00

STEREO RECORD PLAYER

45.00

2.00 wk.

19.00

SIX DIAMOND bridal SET

75.00

2.00 wk.

46.50

(like new)

(only one)

MENS ^RUEN WATCH

50.00

Z.OO wk.

23.50

(All stainless steel, shock proof)

THE JEWEL BOX, GREENVILLE, N. C.

NOW IN GREENVILLE . . .

Quality DUR-LITE and SOLITE

Lightweight Blocks

Alao washed mortar $and

Check ^he Price Before You Buy ^ You May Be Paying Too Much

Greenville Block Co.

Memorial Drive W DeUver

Dial 758-2615

A-1

USED CARS

At Great Reductions!

1959 Triumph

Has low mileage, is very

clean. This car Is in very good condition.

695

.00

1954 Ford

a ton pickup truck, has VK engine. Perfect for thhse spring hauling Jobs to come.

395

.00

1957 Pontiac

2 door hardtop, has radio, heater, power steering. In A-1 condition.

995

.00

See or csll one of our salesmen today;

Baddy Allen, T. G. Cayton, Regan Jones, Clyn Barber, Harry Kelly, Autry Lee Haddock or Eugene Batchler.

Jenkins Motor Co.

The Brlghest Comer In GreenvilleWhere Customer Sstlsfaction Is Standard Equipment " Cotanche A 4Ui Sts.

Phone PL Z-46M N.C. Dealer No. 743

BURSTING WITH VALUES

, 'FCX SPRING SALE

I THROGrt MARCH 31

Ridihg Lqwii Mowtr ^20 Inck Itofory Mower

SALE

$134

Reg. $144.95

Reg. $66.50

Round Ft. Shovel Reg. $3.75

SALE

$|98

Bow-Type Roke

SALE

$129

R.g. $2.20

Field Hoe

PGH Va inches Reg. $2.

SALE

High Wheel Culfivotor

Reg. $11.95

Work Glovet

Reg. $1.29 SALE 99^

B-K Powder

dairy de*erent 1 Vs lb. piesHc ier

Reg. $1.45 SALE il^l

UNICO E-Z USE Gorden Sproyer Reg. $4.95

SALE 12^

Combinotion Seed ond Fertilixer Hend Sower

SALE

$439

R.g. $5.99

PITT FCX SERVICE

Greenville, N. C.

Norman M. Hardee, Mgr.

UNICO 12-Peot Length

5-Fonel Gote

Ail steel, safety panels, euto-matic latch, 4^-inchei high.

Ref. $26.10

SALE

URSTING WITH VALUES^

FCX SPRING SALE'

^ THROUGH MARCH 31

/ / I \ N

lilil

$1995

UNICO

REDI-GRIP

Reg. $32.85

plus fax 4LnT

Nylon, black, 6.70 x 15, tube type (6 ply)

UNICO 12M Motor Oil 11.9. $2.70

SALEV

for 6 1-Qt. Cans

UNICO Battery

PWl 6 volt Reg. $16.25

SALE

UNICO Powercruiior Tubelast-Nylon

Reg. $28.00 SALE

plus tax White Sidewall 7.50x14 (4 ply)

WITH PURCHASE OF THE UNICO 2-4-D, Fence Controller Receive FREE

(1) Vi mile spoof electric fence wire No. IfO

(2) 25 plastic insulaton-No. RS 21

SALE

Reg. $28.76

UNICO Powerliner Reg. Ilf.fS

SALE

plus tax Nylon, black, 6.70 x 15 tube type (4 ply)

$12

UNICO Outboard Motor Oil

Reg. 40d

SALE

34<^

per qt

UNICO B-550 Grwift

35 Found Fell Reg. $1.75 SALE

$759

UNICO TrLRik Front Trocfgr Reg. $13.04

SALE

plui tax* SOOxISdi^lyNylog

$990

UNICO REAR TRACTOR

4 Fly Rayon 10x24 (11.2-24)

Rogulor

$50.17

OTHER UNICO TIRES AT POPULAR PRICES

UNICO XBT Ixtra Bar Traction

TRUCK TIRE Heavy treadExtra mileage tire

ALL UNICO TIRES ARE FIRST LINE OR BETTER

CLIP THIS COUPON

With COUPON Ihit JUMBO Siu Tool a Tochio UMIHy Bm Can, ba punknoR Hr only QOQ

I $.. PriM $1.94 90

liKL'ENVILLi:. N. C.

PITT FCX SERVICE

NORMAN L HARDnL MOIL

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^turday, March'17, 1962

o %

Television Log

WTTNCh. 7

CHAPTER 1''

A pcdlceman in uniform mnd a little perky man a^aring a 'It-tered hat rtood outside Kate Low-iona flat. They were talking together, but straightened up as Richard RolUson approached. The perky man greeted: "Didn't think it would be long before you turned up. Mr. Ar. 'Ows tricks?"

"Nicely, thanks," said Rollison amiably. "How are things here? He smiled at the ^constable, a youthful-looking, earnest man.

"Did you know him?"

She said, alth a rueful laugh: "Wellyes and no. I visited the house several times before Mau-ri< left for America, of course, and the old man seemed all right then. He made me promise to go and see him at least once a week iyhllc Maurice was away, and I did go-twice."

She forced a laugh. "I've never met anyone quite so brazen. He seemed to think that he had

SATIJRDAT

7:00Blue Angela

7:80Tales of Wells Fargo,

longs to Maurice, of course, andl I would have thought he would let me know if hed hitended to g-.soTall Man, NBC let it" She hesitated, and then g-.OO-Saturday Night at the added as if to convince herself: Movies, NBC

"Of course ^ would." ir.ooWeather, News, Sports

Do you know anycme named country Music Jubilee

Thompson? i

"Not that I remember," Kate

answered, after a pause;

"Have you ever seen this, girl? inquiredo-RoDlson, and took out 12:30Oral Roberts the photograph which had arrlv-; 1:00-1-2-3 Go!, NBC

11:00Church Services 12:00Gospel Favorites

WNCTCh. 9

Bojnobile 2 Schedule Set

a kind of equal rights^wlth Mau-ied just before he left his Hat. 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 9:30Big Picture

, SAT|JRDAY ' Following Is the schedule for

7:00leave It To Beaver, ABO | Pitt County bookmobile no. two 7:30Perry Mason, CBS for the coming week:

8:30'The Defenders, CBS 9:3d-Have Gun, WiU Travel,

CBS

10:00Gunsm(Ae. CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20The New Breed 12:20Plight

SUNDAY 8:80Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites

Over 700/ Students In Typing Contest

The grapevine tells me that'ricel Yet it wasn't possible ac-l He saw Kate tighten her lips; 2:00Riverboat the young lady wcAe up around tually to disUke him. I used to as she studied it, and suspected | 3:00Matmee Theater eight thirty, and spes okay." an-i telephone him occasionally, and

who told him this was as near as I

swered the pericy man. ame from Bill Ebbutfs training' proposed to get to him again. He ablishment in the Whitechapel!thought that a joke. Every week, Rdhd. "The rozzens have took a a bottle of wine arrived here statement.

"They didnt lose much time."

"Cor blimey, if I took as long

ing at the photograph of a dead 5:00Wisdom, NBC woman. 5:30Update, NBC

"I saw her last night, at thej 6:00Meet the Press, NBC

airport, she said at last. "That] 6:30Bachelor Father, ABC

with a single red rose and an in- was the girl holding the dog. 7:00Bull winkle Show, NBC

vitation to go and have dinner which knocked me over." j 7:30Disneys Wonderful

with him!" World, NBC

to write me name as they do Idj Rollison said musingly: "S0| "We wont get anywhere If 8:30Car 54, Where Are You,

10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS

that she knew that she was look-' 4:30-^Patterns in Music, NBC; 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS

11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Light Unto My Path 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Washington Conversation, CBS

1:00Lets Go to College 1:20Carolina Report 1:30World Amateur Ice

go back to school." the perkv Uncle Jeremiah had some nice the Mailing Motors policy is wie nbc

man said, and grinned cheekily qualities and a sense of humor, of the big lie, Rollison has rea-i 9;oo_Bonanza, NBC

at the earnest policeman. Has Maurice a sense of humor?

Rollison went into the tall "Not the same kind as his unhouse. and by that time realiz- cle, Kate answered,

ed that at least a dozen neighbors "Did you know that his uncle s

were staring at him from win- house had been let furnished to

son to exclaim, story Monday.

Continue

dows in the street.

In the house, which was well

some people named Thompson?" Let furnished?"

"Yes."

Grace F. W. B. Announcements

11 T ai "Meekness; The Fruit of the!

ray Maurt asked me to bookfP"V: I ':0-Today Show, NBC

*** 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom,

served with daylight with tall windows at each landing, doors

r 'f s i" s. .rss; ijtssis s..

er product of Ebbutti g>*m-

nasium, sitting on hardwood

thought it better not to go'^^f, wngregation:io;3(y_piay Your Hunch, NBC

straight to the empty house. Holy Spirit, Breavhe u-qoprice Is Right, NBC

chairs obvlousLv brought out for' The estate hasn't been clear- . 11:30ConcentraUon, NBC

McS ed through probate for I01Y4."' The Sunday school is a great i2;00-Your First Impression,

Thf cSble saluted and the Kate went on. "The house be-,eTime prevention institution ^BC

The constaoie saiuiea ana ,-----An ounce of prevention is worth 12:30Truth or Consequences,

said: "Watcher, Mr.!

Lowson on her

Cockney Ar!"

"Is Miss wn?"

"Yes. sir.

"Thanks, said Rollison.

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

a FK3und of cure." All members. of your family wl be welcome 12; ss_nbs Noon News, NBC in the Sunday school of your i;oo_Yours For a Song, ABC choice. Robert Leggett will give 1:30Queen for a Day. ABC-

.i.tuukn.0, , and The Greenville Free Will Bap- ^ warm welcome to all at 9:45.1 2:00Jan Murray, NBC

tapped on the door. A moment tist Church Sunday School meets Sunday school for the deaf; 2:30Loretta Young. NBC later. Kate answered him, hesi- at 9:45 a.m. to study the Scrip- conducted at 2:30 Ptn-| 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC

tated for a moment obviously tures on the subject Tne Sin Edward ^rl Sutton invites all without recognizing him, and of Greed." At the 11 a.m. wor-school boys and girls then backed into the room. ship the Senior Choir, under the^o the League at 6:30 p.m. All She looked rested, and she direction of Mr. William Lloyd, officers and teachers in the Sun-looked quite lovely; it was shdck-*will sing "Let Go and Let God, school should attend the

3:30Our Five Daughters,

NBC

4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

.....__________________ 4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC

ing to think that she had been McKinrTey. The pastors sermon training hour and encourage 4:55NBC Afternoon News, within minutes of death last night, topic will be "A Sin-Sick Soul" classes to attend. I ^ nbC

She was wearing a red house- (Matthew 910-13). ' Tlte Insanity of Sin" will be^ 5:00Kukla and Ollie, NBC

coat, high at the neck. Some pink, League with David Nobles subject for the pastors mes-i 5:05Funny Page an^ Mr. Bob tuUe beneath the collar high up as general director meets at 6:30 at 7:45 p.m. Are sinners; 6:00Three Stooges

to the chin not tmly hid the bruis- pm At the same hour a teacher ^^^ne? Why do sinners sin?| 6:25Channel 7 Reporter es, but had a softening effect, training study course is being ^ sinner? How can the] 6:40Weatherwise

She hadnt made up, but had^^^ Betty Pittman i^^inner help himself? These willj 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report,

done her dark hair; any woman^ worship service ^ questions discussed in nbc

who could look a beauty in cir-i;^,, nokitkrc sprmnn will the message. Marvin Sutton will] 7:00King of Diamonds

cumstances like these really was one.

the pastors sermon topic will . . ^

be "For a Season Luke 413) direct the singing. What Is your 7:30Ripcord Mr.-? Luby Griffin and Mrs! favorite hymn? Tell him if you 8:00National Velvet, NBC

in; Hnry'Johliton rtl be in'chirge ha one , , ^

"Mr. Rollison, I shaU never be mirserv Ht th# 11 am , The Sunday School Council able to tell you how grateful I meets Monday at 7:45 p.m. with

am. I know that I owe you my james Paige, 202 N. Eastern St.

life.

"Yes.

think you Qo. nc ner r-*' ^'summit sfwith mVs ^^th Beverly Shea Kennedy. 320

8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Arthur Freeds Hollywood Melody,* NBC 10:00Thriller, NBC Wayne Heath, president of the 11:00Weather, News, Sports

j ^ .ir rtav roiinril with wayiie nvatii, picsiucub ui me xi.wricamci, Igewa, opui bs

in&nd' M Mamn , dame.. B-A-;:.^

Kate, and Im here to try to find

H. L. Brewer as co-hostess. Clairmont Circle,

At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the w. ^^fht at 7:45.

Choir rehearsal will be

rh?rVhereinytWg'.r.uCTa ^

ttat you didn't tea me last and"wedneLay Pastor InvHes all memtars and

*4;>ad^ given her no chance Jiil

Unitarian Announcements

This Sunday the adult fellow-

Hiccg.ev.Ki0 g.Ko/.ga mftHv cottatrp uraver tervices in Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. ship will have a luncheon meet-

bchaU of ^he comini revival Visitation will take place on ing at the E.C.C. "Y" Hut at

hamls veSlight^'ste f cold Wednesday at V.i^p m. the Thur,.day night. Visiting teama 12 nMn. Jim Mintz is in charge

Sm y woman-. Auxiliary meeS at the ^

heavily upon her. and from the,church. iSil?'

look in her eyes he Judged that* 'The Senior Choir meets for school teachers, officers, and she was touched with the horror rehearsal Thursday 7:30 p.m. i deacons, w^kly visitation is a of recollecon. , Friday at 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout du^ as

His words were calculated toiTroop 452 meets in the church* Saturday and Sunday

do nothing but help; rather, to I annex basement. P*^* }}

make that horror worse, to frlgh-' COMING EVENTS: ^ P Sunday, R. G. <gick)

ten her into telling him if there March 26-April 1. revival .serv- Gregory and Jack Mosher will was anything else she knew. ices with Rev. Bobby Jack.son conduct a weekend revival. ,

She said very huskily: "Ive as evangelist. The services will Groundbreaking ceremony for; told you absolutely everything, be heid at 7:45 p.m. Sanctuary will take

Mr. Rollison. If there were any- March 28Central Conference P^ace at 4:30 p.m. March 25. thing else, I would tell you with- womans Auxiliary Convention* COMING EVEJ^S:

<Mit a moments hesitaticm. She meets at the Greenville Free Giant Youth Rally, with Dr.

Hockey 4:08Union Pacific 4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00-rLassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Cronkite with the News, CBS

11:15Adventures in Paradise, ABC

12:15'The Beachcomber MONDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light,-CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30-Linkletters Party, CBS 3:08The Millionaire, CBS 3:38Verdict Is Yours. CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:08Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 6:00Deputy Dawg 6.-30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00'The Flintstones. ABC 7:30'To Tell the 'Truth, CBS 8:00Pete & Gladys, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:38-Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Ive Oot A Secret, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Headlines of the Century 11:25Carolina Tonight

MondayBethel Union School 9;50-12;30; Mornings S t o r e.^

12:30-1; Mrs. Mattie Chance,

1:10-1:20; Mrs. Mary Perkins,

1:30-1:46; Arthur M. Roberson,

1:56-2:10; Rev. Ben Chance,

2:20-2:30; Mrs. Odessa Taylor,

2:40-2:50; Mrs. Niola Highsmith,

3-3:10; Mrs. Lena Knight, 3:10-3:25.

Tuesday Mrs. Clara Hardison, 9:45-9:55; Stokes Elem.

School, 10:05-11:45; Vernon Clemmons, 11:50-12; Mrs. Israll Blount, 12:10-12:20; James Roberson, 12:35-1:10; Clemmons Store, 1:35-1:50: Mrs. Gonzella Mitchell, 2:15-2:25; Jasper Har- ment of Public Relations of East dy, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Julia Hopkins, 2:50-3; Mrs. Alice Battle,

More than 700 typewriting students from 27' Eastern North Carolina counties have begun competing for top awards in the annual county typewriting contests sponsored by East Carolina College.

These contests, scheduled from March 13 to 27, are sponsored jointly by the College School of Business; Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, nation-al professional fraternity for business education college students; Phi Beta Lambda Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America, national student organization for business students; and the Depart-

3:05-3:20; Mrs. Mae Murchison. 3:25-3:35.

Wednesday Gardners Store. 9:45-10:15; Pitt County Training Schqpl, 10:20-12:30; Mrs. Jes.sie Payton, 1:25-1:35: Oscar Little, 1:45-1:55; Dickens Grocery, 2j05-2:15; Claude Crandol. 2:25-2:35; Rev. James Crandol, 2:45-2:55; Mrs. Sterling Johnson, 3:05-3:30; Henry Hooks,'3:45-4.

ThursdayHardys store, 10-10:10; Simpson School, 10:15-11:45; Louis J. White. 11:50-12; James T. White, 12:10-12:20; Mrs. Gladys Little, 12:25-12:35; Jasper Morrow, 12:45-1; Joseph Grimes, 1:10-1:20; Mrs. Dora Cox, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Geraldine Bryant, 1:50-2.

Friday Haddock's Elem. School, 9:55-11:30; Shakespeare Mifle, 11:35-11:45; Mrs. Maggie Strong. 12-12:30; Mrs, Lillian Cox, 12:35-12:45; Mrs. Nettie

Carolina,

Having grown from a one-county contest, beginning in Pitt

Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, iVrrell, Washington, Wayne, and Wilson.

Each participating school in these county contests enters on contestant for each 10 students enrolled In typing in beginning classes and 1 contestant for ^ch 5 students enrolled in advanced typing classes. The 700 contestants indicate a total enrollment of more than 5.0^0 typing students in the competing schools. Both beginning students and advanced students participate in separate contests.

Mooe Buifet

Sundays buffet menu, at Greenville Moose Lodge, has been announced as: roast beef.

in the spring of 1952, to the pre- with gravy, country style pork sent twenty-seven county event, | chops, creamed potatoes, green these contests are recognized beans, french fried potatoes.

by business teachers, high school principals, and superintendents of the school systems in this area as a motivating force in improving the standards of the achievement in the skill of using the typewriter for better writing. ^

Participating counties In the 1962 contests are: Beaufort,

Bertie, Camden, Carteret, Chowan. Craven, Currituck, Dare, Duplin. Edgecombe, Gates, Halifax. Hertford. Lenoir, Martin. Nash, Northampton, Onslow'.

slaw, celery hearts, radi h, olives, pickles, relish, roTs. french bread, wholewheat bread, butter Jello, coconut pudding, milk and coffee. Movies will be shown for the children.

1:10-1:20; Mrs. Decie Iollard, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, 1:50-2:10; Bud Wilson. 2:25-2:45; Matthew Morris, 3-3:10; Mrs. Maggie Mills, 3:25-Tyson, 12:55-1; Arden Pollard. 3:4p.

SUNDAY MOVIES

from ihe 0

and

3:00 P.M.

^'DEATH OF A SALESMAN

tarring

Frederick March Mildred Dunnock

11:05 P.M.

HARDER THEY FALL

tarring

Humphrey Bogart - Rod Steiger

paused for a moment, but before Baptist Church.

he could speak, she went on: _

"The police say they havent found Maurice. Have you?

Jarvis Memorial Announcements

The Rev. Ed. F. Smith will

Rollison told her the truth, and he said very little in response.

He questioned her about Maurice * .w on

Holmes- letters, and tried to find n "Africa- at the 7:30

out If Holmes had told her any-iO oXKk worship service Mr thing about the purpose of his has spent a number of

Sells as speaker, on March 31st at Parkers Chapel 7:30 p.m.

Try Tithing Campaign begins April 1st.

Baptismal service at Parkers Chapel April 1st at 3 p.m.

visit to the States, or the unex pected return journey, whether

Immanuel F. W. B. Announcements

Services of the Immanuel F.

years as a mLssionary in Africa, ijvi aa,i,.i. ,but returned to the United State?

b^*had *^ven heiT any clile * as a few months ago because of jW. B. Church of Wintervllle will

to tl nature of the problem. j conditions in that part of the be held in the Winterville Com-Sbe was quite sure that he had world. At the present time he munity Building. Sunday School not. The only noticeable thing in is teaching in the Divinity School with Mr. Carroll McLaivhorn as his letters, Kate now admitted, of Duke University. superintendent will begin at 10

was that towards the end of the 'The Pastors Junior High a.m. Worship service with Rev.

previous year, they had seemed Church Membership Clas.s will Adam Scott as pastor will begin to get shorter and perhaps to meet In the Junior High Chapel at 11 a.m. 'The topic of the be less affectitmate. 'at 5:15 p.m. Sunday, morning worship service will be

"But I couldnt really be sure The CommLssion on Education "Power of the Holy Spirit.

of that, she insisted. "It was will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Special music in song will be

rather as ifas if the distance in the church office. rendered by Mrs. Adam Scott,

was making emotions fade. For The Pastors Junior Church Prayer meeting will be held

few days after I knew' he was Membership Class will meet in in the home of Mr. Wilbur Cay-

coming home I could hardly rea- the Junior High Chapel at 10 ton Wedne.sday night at 7:30 on

llzc it. Thenwell, then I read ^.m. Saturday. iFaidane Rd. in Greenville.

11 those letters again, and be

gan to ask myself whether he could feel as deeply as ever, and eveneven whether I did.

"Do you? asked Rollison.

Kate said, pressing her hand] against her forehead: "I hardly know what to feel or to think.

Mr. Rollison. Theres been so little time. All I know is that Im frightened in case any harm- has come to him.

"I can imagine," Rollison said.

"Its certain that he was alive, and probably unhurt, until late laat evening." He told her why he thought so, and watched the' expre.sslon in her eyesof relief quickly followed by anxiety.

"Kate," he went on, "what do you know about his uncle, Jeremiah Whittaker?"

"Notnot very much, really."

NOW

Adm. IH

In TechniroAor Rock HudsonDoris Day Tony Randall in \ "LOVER COME BACK"

Featnrca-

It lA-l: 18-6: lft7:15--0:15

Starts Friday

Onbm*Scop \A oouatarotusa

THE MOST EXCITING HUMAN DRAMA THE CREEN HAS EVER TOLD . . .

A Sloiy of The Clirirt.~tlie Inspiration of His Spoken Wotd#

Metro-Goidwyn-hiaym present$ Sanud Bnmston's Prodmctiom

.'iiiedule Gt Prices

Nights, Sat. A Sun. All DayAduiU ................:. $1.00

Matinee, Weekdays ..................................... 75c

Special High School Discount Card All Day ..... 60c

ChUdren Under 12 All Day ........................... 35c

FEATURES BEGIN: 1:15 4:15 7:15

BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:45 AND 6:45

NOW PLAYINGI

T'" ' -

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TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

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