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WEATHER

Cloudy, warm with, scattered showers. Sunday showers end-hif. and turninf cooler. '.%

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166^11 Departments

81st Year

No. 78

lODdBlR OF ASSOCIATED PREM

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1962 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Steel Union Board OKs

2-Year Industry Contract

PnrSBypfiii,<AP)The steel- nouned about midday after meet-[hard-hit by unemployment than Workers Union ^cutive boarthings of the United Steelworkei-sjobtaining higher earnings. The] today' approve(fa new two-yey^ Unions Executive Board and workers already earn an average

contract agreement for the steel I Wage-Policy Committee. It was $3.28 an hour.

Industry. reliably reported the agreement' The new contract was expected

President David J. McDonald'within the guides for wage-;to guarantee minimum weekljt of the union was enthusiastically' down by Presi- earnings, improved seniority and

cheered as he left the executive I dent Kennedy. i grievance settlement procedures

board session for a larger meet-! The agreement w'as reported to ^*^d extended vacations for longer

Ing of the unions wage^ policy call for around 10 cents an hour committee. in additional pension, vacation

The meetings were closed ses-i^^d work guarantee benefits but eions but it was reliably reported; in the first year.

In advance that the agreement; rates wuld be renegotiateci iikHov

calls for a two-year contract pro-i later for the contracts second

viding 10 cents an hour worth of y^ar. . walkout featurmg the 1959 steel

additional fringe benefits but no, Coming a full three months ' nocmUoinrcot tho

Immediate pay increase. Wage ^ ahead of the June 30 expiration Wednesday is T-day.

rates would be subject tofjrene-'of present contracts, they met theif*^^ Xr ' And T-day is the day the Pitt

gotiation after the first year. | administrations expressed wish:

Announcement of the full con- M an early and noninflationary e?r^union-^t off to ^ early^ immunize as many peo-

service employes.

The nation, as well as the companies and workers, have been spared ths economic agony of another steel strikein marked

J-Day For Pitt People Wednesday

start. They came to their reported

successful conclusion In six iecks.

It will take a week or two to

tract terms was expected follow-1 settlement.

Ing the w'age policy committee; For steel producers, faced with meeting. growing competition from steel _

A union source disclosed that iinns abroad, the terms appeared translate the general economic the finishing touches were put on to ^ the least costly of any in-terms into signed contracts with the proposals early this morning, j Pastry labor contract In many the various producing companies.

Chief executives of the major yearsone that may be absorbed; covering about 450,000 workers in steel firms are believed to have without price increases.

approved the pact beforehand. For the union, the deal repre-;ally, the terms are applied later They held a secret meeting here sented job security gains for to about 500,000 other workers in Friday night. workers more worried these days'steel fabricating, aluminum and

Contract details were to be an- about retaining jobs in an industry; iron ore mining industries.

pie in Pitt County as possible

Thirteen clinics will be set up in the county, and seven in Greenville, with a registered nurse at each point. Persons who can pay will be assessed the basic steel industry. Tradition- ^ 5o_cent materials fee, but immunization will be given regardless of ability to pay. Dr. Charles Adams, president of the medical society, said.

Youthful Bank Robber In Sanity Hearing On April 4

WASHINGTON, N. C. A hearing said he felt the youth anity hearing for a Greenvlle should be examined. The attor-Negro youth, charged with aiuey, former state senator D. L.

$3,765 robbery of a Greenville j Ward of New Bern, told Judge bank last October, is scheduled Larkins; I cannot conscient-

Wednesday in Eastern District Federal Court here.

Ray Douglas Freeman, * 18-^year-old who was arrested and charged with the Oct. 25 robber} of a Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. braiich, will be brought here from St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington, D. C. for the hearing before Judge John Larkin.s.

Judge Larkins signed an order In December sending Freeman to the hospital for mental "examinations after a court-appointed attorney in a New Bern

ously recommend that the court accept this defendants (Fiee-mans) waiver of indictment of plea of guilty Without mental examination.

The day of the New Bern hearing. Dee. 7, Freemans sister. Mrs. Margaret Simmons of Greenville told the Daily Reflector that her bfbther had sustained a head injury last May and "hasnt been the same since.

News accounts of the October bank theft branded the robber

Violent Threats Raised In School Controversy

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP)Thei Ernst said it was too much long ordeal of an immigrant Swiss then, Mrs. Hostettler said. He dairy farmer and his family here said weve tried to keep this to has ended with tbe townspeople ourselves until now, but when my rallying to lend them a hand on childrens lives are threatened, I their farm. ,* ^ cant stand by. ,We called the

We brought ourchildren here sheriff.

0 they could llVa,, In frdom.

Citizens may get the tetanus toxiod if they have never been immunized, or the tetanus booster. Another clinic will be held at the same points on Wednesday, April 25, to complete the Immunization process. The time for both dates is 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Every person, young or old, should be Immunized against tet-a bicycle beatnik after it was | anus, which is popularly called learned a goateed young Negro lockjaw. Generally, tetanusor had escaped on a bicycle. Bank lockjawmay be caused by any employes described the robber dirty wound, but 40 percent of a.s the typical beatnik type. ithe cases reported have come

The order signed In December:'!"

by Judge Larkins committed:^*

cf A person receiving such an In-

Fieenian to St. Ehzabetl^ ^^:jury will be given a tetanus boos-a, 80-day observation period. ter\shot at the time of Injury Maximum penalty for convic-by his family physician, li he tion of the charges against has previous immunization. Freeman Is 25 years imprison- "Those without prior tetanus Im-ment or a $10,000 fine or both, munization will be,, given tetanus Eastern District Attorney Bob antitoxin as the only effective Cow an of WHliamston said I protective treatment against tet-Freeman had signed a confession ' rus. Often, the antitoxin caus-i of the robbery.

Pitt Democrats Departing For Rally In Raleigh

OFF TO RALEIGH . . Pitt Democratic Chairman J. Henry Harrell (second from left) headed countys delegation to Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner. With Harrell (from left) are John G. Clark, Charles P. Gaskins, Jack Spain and D. T. House Jr. (Reflector Staff Photo)

^ventive War Ideas Charged In Propaganda

MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union is busily building up a propa-

Whizzer White Named To Court

panda campaign that the United 1?

States \s entertaining ideas of a preventive nuclear war.

The campaign is based on a Saturday Everting Post Interview in whiclL Stewart Alsop quoted President Kennedy as saying the United States must be prepared to take the Initiative In using nuclear weapons In*such cases as a clear attack on Western Europe.

The word spread and townspeo-Now I think I can say there Is pie and neighbors began making still enough of that here to go | their own telephone calls to the around. Mrs. Ernst Hostettlerjjpstettler farm calls of kin-d-aald today. ness and apology for the behavior

But a few days ago she might ipf a few. not have said this. She, her' rru-

consolidation controversy. I"' "

Hostettler was the chaimiah of irm-

silpportini? In, a choked but happy voice.

Police Search For Missing Boy

firmed by the Senate for the seat He said the President had de-to be vacated Sunday by Justice livered the court a devastating The statement has been quoted Charles E. Whittaker who is re- blow by appointing a totaUy unes a reaction for the patient. , widely here, largely out of context Doctors here have urged the and wiyiou^ reference to a later public to keep up to date on t^fstatgient isStredv^y White House _ ,

anus immunization, as there/lspress secretary l^rre Salinger. Mansttcld of Mon-attainment. . , ., , ,

very seldom reaction f/omjSalingers statement] said It had ihe couldnt be happier. White got word of his appolnt-the regular immunization. Reac-| always been clear taat all avail-i Republican Leader Ever-ment by telephone while at-

tlon to aptitoxln. however, range able means would b used to stop c

i from an IcHCTgy. hives' or pos-a massive Soviet attack by con-j White one of those,^on meeting at the University of

sibly hospital2^on, Dr. Adams vcntinal force swhich thftatened i people who makes a de-:D^ver

Pitt Is Sending 75 Democrats To Annual Event

Some 75 Pitt County Democrats were converging on Raleigh today for the state partys annuaL. Jefferson-Jackson Dinner.

Pitt Democratic Chairman J. Henry Harrell said he expected at least 75 Pitt Countians from all sections of the county to attend the annual $50-a-plate af-fa^.

County Democrats pooled a total of $1,400 up to Friday night, Harrell said. He added he ex-

tiring on doctor's orders. qualified political minion to a post kSs^'wili'*^riroteWv^behnnlhfe

The first Senate reaction to Regarded by every lawyer and before we leave Lr RaS * White -was favorable. Democratic'every citizen as the acme o(legal ^ xhe $1,400 total. Harrell ^id

Is an excellent showing on the part of Pitt County Democrats for an. off-election year. La.-^t years Plbt donatiion, ranking

WASHINGTON (AP) Former said, And I know that he will

excel on the highest court in the (Whjzzer) White has been ap- land.

pointed to the U.S. Supreme Court White has had no experience on the first team of the nation's * the bench, but Kennedy said the coliils. I bar association has rated White

White, deputy attorney general,as exceptionally well qualified was named to the court Friday for his new responsibilities. night by President Kennedy. , However, Rep.'George Meader,

At 44. he will become the courts R-Mich., a member of the House youngest member if hes con- Judiciary Committee, disagreed.

warned.

'to overrun Europe.

Protection against tetanus when proper immunization has been administered is almost

100 percent effective. The immunization lasts four yeat^ and possibly as long as 10 ycgrs in some people. .

Following are the points where clinics W1 be maintained for the , . tetanus immunization: Farmville y

The 14-year-old is five ieet Armnrv Rpthel Rntarv Buildlnc* I war. -'

four inches tall and weighsBruce Beasleys office at!

about 100 pounds, officers said, pountain:^ Ayden Clinic; Winter- article insisting that

He was last seen wearing gray ville Community Building;

corduroy trousers, red shirt anclj Health Department buding

a gray cloth coat.j-

Law enforcement officials to-; day are searching for a 14-year-1 old Greenville youth who failed to return home from school yesterday. I

Police Chief Guy C. Lang.stcn identified-the youth as Joseph Beaman Jr., 902 Howell St.

I cisin and stands by it. He said, ,Tm very, very hon-

TbP hlffirpst Soviet blast at the* Kennedy caUed newsmen into'ored. Im very happy the Presi-. 'KZ^nPdvlntivfpw aoi^^^ announce his selec-|dent has the confidence in me to

? of White-his first Supreme nominate me and Ill try to jus-

In a half-page article in Pravda ^pp^jb^tment. ;tify his confidence. Is a very

signed by the official commenta- varied experience In legal large undertaking.

practice, in government, and in' The appointment was the latest

|tor, Observer. anu ui

NavyIn'addition to hls" re-1 of many honor? for White

|the United States will never be the I jnarkable scholarly accomplish-! He was graduated as valedlc-

1 first to st^ke a nuclear blow has jj^ents and his service as law torian of the 1938 class at the Unl-

qui^tly discarded. Thus clerk to Chief Justice Vinson versity of Colorado. He was a

have given him a humane and l^omber of Phi Beta Kappa and

been

discarded, reaffirm.^ the

mon-

of preventive nuclear understanding approach to people won a Rhodes .scholarship.

(Continued on Page 6)

Police said the youth was lasti

seen as left the school'___

grounds a^ut 4 p.m. Friday. He1 , ^

is a student at the Greenville i RflOmR

the Soviet Union always has em-^phasized that it would never be Grifton; Gardner-Brunson Store' ibe first to use. jiuclear w^eapons Permanent records wUl be glv-i though Premier Khrushchev more

'Investigators noted, however,! OvCr Bcrllll

that^ the North Carolina High-j

a citizens committee supporting n a cnoxea oui nappy voice, way'Patrol received a report of| BERLIN (AP) Communist -consolidation. ;Mrs? Hostettler ended the inter-! person answering Beaman crashed the sound

Guns and firecrackers began view this monilng.Ive got to go ^e^ription, was seen walking ^^^rier over Berlin again today, exploding at odd hours around his'to work now. Thefe are rnpy Peo- ^ but Soviet transports were appar

ently taking the weekend off and

Crank Pl to feed here today and I must Pamlico River bridge about 6

fami .two ...oweeks ago. calls came over his telephone un- start, til he buried It under a blanket But be sure and say how much 10 his family could sleep. we appreciate what these fine pc(A

Finally someone tried to run his Wifes car off the road.

pie haye done for us. This is truly a wonderful country to be in.

p.m. yesterday.

Anyone ^ having information regarding the wh%reabouts* of Beaman i requested to contact the local police epartmejat,.

than once has threatened his European neighbors with annihilation from his rockets.

The article said the Soviet Union jiad distinct superiority in nufclear weapons and repeated Khrushchevt claim tha^it has a global rocket. "

Observer charged the White House could not but help understand that Its provocative sally at this time would be assessed as a

and to problems. said Kennedy.

He has excelled in everything he has - attempted, Kennedy

. Publications Conference Held At ECC Today

scheduled no flights in'the air cor- desire to prevent the success of j.j(jors. Geneva disarmament confer-

Soviet. or East German MIGs ence. caused at least sbt sonic booms ~-----

over the city. Charlottc Group

Decides Against Going To Court

bHARLOTTE (AP) A committee of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce met Friday night to decide whether to go to court In an effort to force redtstricting of the State Senate. The committee voted 7-5 against such action: However, there was a clear understanding that the subject might be raised later. The committee Included former State Rep. Frank Snepp, and Rep. Ernest Hicks. They argued against filing a suit.

The meeting was called in thei wake of a Supreme Court decision that city voters have a right to go, into federal courts to force redls-; tricting to obtain representation in proportion to population.

The North Carolina Senate has not changed since 1941, but Mecklenburg gained another seat in the House through redistrictlng by the 19f)l legislature. The county has one senator and five representa-

tlVPS

AT PUBLICATIONS CONFERTJCE , . '. Imoftne Peace, Don Schllent, .Junius D. Qrlmes, III, and Patricia EUlott discuss topics':, for Newspaiiter Division program this morning. Orlmes, from Washington, Ls editor;of The Rebel", the literary maga-Eine at East Carolina College pid acted as chairman of the Newspaper Division. Schlienz, News Editor of The Daily Reflector took part in the morning se.ssion by discussing newspaper lay-out. Miss Elliott is tl^e 1961-62 editor of the college newspaper, Tlie Ea.st Carolinian, while Miss Peace is the 1962-63 editor'of the publication. In addition to the new.spaper .section, programs on yearbooks were also presented. Todays program was the second annual Publications Conference sponsored by ibA (Baflaa*>y WUtt PkMm/ f

$8,400 Bed

LONDON (AP)The wife of a Ghana Cabinet minister balked today at her husbands order to give up her new $8,400, gold-plated bed. She likes it better than diamonds. Resides, she said, its a better and safer invest-mentN Mary Edusei spotted the double bed, piated viTth 22-carat ifold, in a London store last week and immediately tested its 1,240 gleaming springs.

I took one look and said, Thats for me, she told newsmen. I Just knew I had to have It. Every wife will know how I felt.

Mrs. Edusei handed startled store clerks a check for 3,000 pounds$8,400 and five workmen hauled (he huge bed to her London apartment and assembled it In the bedroom. Mrs. Edusei has been living in London while her new $56,000 home is being buHt in Ghana.

But when he joined the administration as No. 2 man in the Justice Department under the Presidents brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, White was best known, nationally as Whizzer White, the spectacular 190-pound halfback who led Colorado to the Cotton Bowl in 1938. He played that fall for the Pittsburgh Steel-, ers of the National Football League.

In 1939, while taking off a year to study at Oxford as a Rhodes scholar, White met the Kennedy brothers. Their father, Joseph P. Kennedy, then W'as ambassador to the Court of St. Jamess.

Data May Bare Fridays Failur

fifth highest In the jstate, totaled $1,950.

The chairman said he talked with Tom I. Davis, Democratio executive secretary at the Raleigh headqvarters, Friday afternoon and that Davis indicated Pitts showing ranked It cloKe to the top among the counties of the state.

Todays program includes as addre.ss at the dinner by Mayor Robert Wagner of New York and appearance by actor Tony Randall.

Harrell said some of the Pitt delegation would return home after the dinner tonight while "a considerable number of us will be staying overnight.'*

As in past, years, Pitts quota for the fund-raising event 'was 16 tickets or $800.

Gagged Before Being Executed

PANAMA (AP) Two Cuban refugees said today prisoners are gagged before being executed by Castro firing squads to prevent the familiar final cries of Long live Christ the King and Long live free Cuba.

Jose and Roberto Puente Blanco, former leaders of the antl-Castro 'Student underground in

' CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)

Radio data may reveal why a Polaris missile wandered off its

flight path and had to be de-, _ . _ x ^

stroyed by the range safety offi-! Cuba, said they were jail^ for 11

months In La Cabana prison.

They were .seized during the house-to-house search carried out by Castro agents after the abor-

jccr.

I Technicians were studying sig-nals radioed during the 17-second I flight Friday. The Defense De

partment said the submarine mis-|tive Bay of Pigs invasion a year slle failed to pitch toward its ago. They were released through target area as planned and was Ithe intervention of Panamanian destroyed at an altitude of aboutiAssemblywoman Thelma King, a 5,(MX) feet. Castro admirer.

Southern Officials Count School Segregation Costs

Lightning Bolt Fatal To Student

ATLANTA. Oa. (AP)Lightning killed an Emory Univer.sity student Filday . night aryl Injured another youth as they walked aero'A the university campus. '

The victim ^ w^as 19-year-oId Clanence Eugene Warreil, a freshman from Tampa, Fla. His com'-panion. freshman Donald Sinclair McCorquodale of Mlajnl. ajso 19, wa.s in satisfactory condition in ifimory Hospital. 1

* '' . t, -.

ATLANTA (AP) - Southern! school officials are counting the cost of racial' segregation in the wake of a federal decision to halt funds next year for segregated schools that have students living > on military bases. ,

Educational leaders in Alabama foresee the pos.slble loss of three-' quarters of a million dollars as the result of Welfare Secretary Abraham A. Ribicoffs plan to cut' off federal funds for such schools! beginning in September 1963. i Significant losses also would be felt in Mississippi and Florida..

Georgia and SouWi Carolina offi-j clals said the new K>\hy would not seriously affwt their schools, j Rltrtcoffs announcement' In Washtogton Friday said ^that,| starting. nejtt school term, segre- j gated schools n'ould be un.sultalile' for ehildren llvingi on military 1 Lse.s and federal money If or ,such schools would be withdrawn. He

also indicated lawsuits might be' filed soon seeking desegregation I of school districts receiving fed-i eral funds under the impacted, area program. !

Florida would be hard hit in 15 counties, facing possible loss of up to $H29,(K)0 in the special; federal grants unless the schools involved should be desegregated by next term.

The Florida department of education said there were 4.885 children in the state living on federal property. > r

Officials In Biloxi, Miss., said their .Schools would be affected. The system received mre than $2' mlUlon in federal aid for con-slruction of new facilities and expansion "during the past year.

Dr, Claude Purcell, Georgia school superintendent, said tihe state would lo.se relatively lltt)e money since only a .small proportion of sludenU affected live <xi

military bases.

But there are 70 Georgia school systems receiving federal fund.s under the impacted-area prcHiam and the total aid amounts to about $5 million annually.

South Carolinas Sen. Strom Thurmond, the fiery Democrat who once ran for president on the States Rights ticket, called the decision "a flagrant act'of economic blackmail.

Georgias two Democratic sena> tors, Richard B. Russell'and Herman E. Talmadge, expressed their distaste also. Russell called the announcement a disgusting decision. Talmadge said Ribl-coff 's action indicated tlte executive branch was about to engaga in an act of usurpaUon of tegl-lative authority.

Sen. Lister Hill. D-Ala.. said the propo.sal was a flagrant violation of the lie legi^iative

history. -I-

2Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 31, 19G2

CbmetDCIttitcfi

1:46 p.m. Pri.Litany

HEVSNTH-DAT ADVENTIST Cehaiil Beifhte, lOtt SI. Ext

Rv. Raymond R. Robert*, pa*-tor (phont Plymouth, N. C, TVS-4483*

10:00 ajn. SatSatmath School 11:30 ajn. Sat.Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy It Rypan 8 Blacfca N. Airport Rev. Q. Marthen Godfrey, pm-tor

10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. E. E. Lauchimrbouse, nipt.

11:00 ajn.Worship Servloe 7:30 pjn.Eventof Worship 7:30 pjn. Tues.VUdtatkm 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Sm^ vtoe

Nursery provided f aD ser-vioea.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL ^rtOUNESS Crtanche A ISIli Sts.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Louis M. Jones, superintendent:

ST. RAPHAEL'S CHAPEL

(RrnnaB CathoHc) h-qo a.m.Morning Worship

Rev. Maurice SpUlane, paator rwidrens Church. Mrs. SteUa 8:00 ft 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses Wloughby, director at Auditorium, ^06 East Pourth! 7:45 pjn.Evangelistic Hour Street I 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and

6:45 ajn. on WeekdayMass at i Praise Service

9:15 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Thurs. Vacation Church School Institute in Wilson.

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir 9:15 a.m.-2:30 p.m. PTi.Vacation Church School Institute In Goldsboro.

Auditorium 4:30-5:30 pjn. A 7:30-8:30 pjn SatConfessions Transportation for ECC students on Saturdays (4:15 and 7:16 p.m.), Sundays (7:45 a.m. and 9:45 a.m.) Pickup point:

front of Ctotten Hall.

GRACE PRES WILL BAPTIST 4N Watonga Avenee

The Rev. Reshte Kennedy Sr..

Marvin Button, music director Mim. liarkn Mms. pianist f;4i ajn.Sunday Schotd. Rob-ert Leggett, superintendent 11:00 ajB.Monilng Worship 0:30 p. m.League, Mward Earl ButAm. director 7:40 pjB.^Evening Worddp T:40 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

T.HJO pJB. Than.VUttatkm

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN , Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. B. D., minister Wilbur A. Ballanger, Minister of Educati(m -Mn. R. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Servloe 5:00 pjn.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 pjn.-C. Y. F,

7:45 pjn. Thurs.-Lifeltners 7:45 p.m. 1st Mon.Womens Auxiliary Circles, Mr.-W. J. Lewis, president 7;45 p.m. Irt Tues.Men's- Fellowship Club. Mr, H. F. Lawson, president

CHURCH OF CHRIST

OLTl REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home 1206 Dickinson Avenne \ The Rev. Terry W. Agner. pa^ tor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School at I^rlsh House. 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

11:00 ajn.The Servloe

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon > (Meets Seventh Day Adventlsl Church, East 10th St. Ext.) Dr. N. M. JorgenMn. Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School ^ 7:30 pjn.Worship Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gamm<xi. pastor

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

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw. pastOT 9:45 ajn.Siiiday School. Mr

GREENVILLE P. W. B.

Uth A Forheo Streeto\ Rev. R. B. Crawftnd. pastor MBis Botty Plttnum. Director of Chrtsttan Educattoo

HiiititiwJ

Rotory Avo. * Johnston gtreet'C*^ L- ^th. superintendent C. E. Mannon. Minister .

10:00 ajn.Devotional A

I 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Servloe 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service

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

Study. Different Age Onwpe 10:55 ajn.Announcemmts 11:00 ajn.Mtoning Worship Acappela Singing and the Communion. Prayers, Gospel Sermon, and Contribution.

6:00 p.m.Evening Worship.

Sermon Series on The Church ter !in the Dde of Time. j Mrs. Kay Batchelor. Educatlon-

__________7:00-7:15 ajn. Mon.-Sat. and al Assistant

Ift*. WOBaii) Uoyd. Musle d|.(7-W^*-30 a.m. Sun.Voice of! Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Idinis-rector *^jTruth (WCXJW Radio) ,ter of Music

Mn. Ruth Moy# Taylor, organ-! P-*- Wed.Devotional Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist

Irt and Bible Study | 9:00 a.m.Sacrament o The

Mr. Curta Paul, or-j 7:30 p.m. Pri. & Sun.Servlce.s i Lords Supper

fanlst and pianist jat Pactolus

9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr.j 2:30-3:30 pjn. May 6Area Stephen Walten, superintendmit Cong^gational Singing 11:00 aJUwMorning Wordib -

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student

V9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Charles Dove, superlntendoit 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 8;00 p.m. 3rd Prl.r-Womens Circle

Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.8r. Choir, Evening Star Ushers

3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choirs. Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus. Mens Ushers *

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service AaxiUary Sehedvle 4:00 pjn. 1st Sun.Progressive Club 4:00 pjn. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 5:00 pjn. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 8:00 pjn. 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 and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pjn. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Ihurs.Men's Gub

lOSO a.m.Sunday School, hfr J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a m.-Worship 7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Serv-Idi

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. Tony Daws<m, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. EION

Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent,

Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

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

11:00 a.m.Worship Service ' 6:30 p.m.-C. Y. F. 1st A tod Sundays 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev. B. B. Dunn, paster 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship 3:00 p.m.Worship 7:00 pjn.Holy Communlcm

MEADO WBROOK ' PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. O. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building

8:00 pm. Wed Prayer and

Bible Study 8:45 pm. Wed.Sor Choir

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev.- Leroy Perkins, mstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

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

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. Rev. Hattie Mac Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Em-jcst L. Peterson, superintendent I 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd A 4th i Sundays

10:00 am.-Sunday School 11:00'am:^Hollncss Meeting

THE SALVATION ARMY

CaiHain and Mrs. Earl Reagan commanding officers

8:10 pjn.Free Will Baptist David Nobles, director 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:10 pjn. Tues.Visltatkm 7:15 pjB. Wed.Adult Choir T:to p.ra. Wed.Chorus Choir

( 6:30 -pm. Tues.Corps Cadet 9:45 a.m.&inday School, N.G Class Raynor, superintendent j 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship; 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeam*

/ Quarterly meeting third Sunday

% 1..-:* -'J'-

glon

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Gub

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISnAN Till Greeavflle Blvd. | Rev. Thnas Money, mlnlstei i 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

GREENVILLE SOLTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

3:00 p.m.f^blic Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study Organ Prelude Prayer,! 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Open-Air Meet- P* Ministry

ST. MARY BAPTIST

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

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

MT. MORUH HOLINESS Marlboro

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

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

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

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

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Beftel

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

7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service

Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. David Hop& suptrtatondent 11:00 a.raiL-Worship each Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Ayden Churches Colored .

ZION

W. B.

CHAPEL F.

Venters St.

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

10:00 a.m.Worship lik Sunday ^

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday

3:00 p.m.Missionary Grcle 5:00 p.m.Y. P. C. L. 1st Sun-

Farmville Churches Wy. Mrs^L. p. Ormnd director Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. West Acton Place

Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.-^nday School. Mr J. S. Hopkins? superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays

ST. JAMES F. W. B.

W. Perry "reet Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays.

ST. JOHN F. W. B.

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

MORNING jSTAr A. M. E. ZION Venters Street Rev Zacharlah Pierce pasmr 11:00 a.m.Wor^lp 2nd Sui day

3:00 p.m.Worship 4lh Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship each Sunrtsv 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs. - Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

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

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

Elder Edward Jackson, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School,

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Sainteville

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr.

Annie Lee Davis, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Morning Worship

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

4:30 p.m.ABYPU, Nina Lee Bond, president

Worship 2nd A tth 4th

11:30 a.m.

Sundays 7:30 pjn.Worship 2nd A Sundays

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grtmesland

Rev. S. T. Killebrew. pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

7:45 P.BL Wed.-Prayer Service!superintendent

11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 5:00 pjn.Chi Rho

1:00 pjn. Thurs.Senior Choir Ketaeanal 7:S0 pjn. Frl.Boy Scouta

PRIMmVE BAPTIST E3der Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:10 p.m. let Sat.Servloe 11:00 ajn. Irt Sun.Service

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister

Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moye Dall, choir director 9:45 tjn.Sunday School, Mr. George Shoe, superintenttent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 5:00 pjn.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 pjn.Training Union, Mrs. Norman Wilkerson. director 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board

CHURCH OF GOD SMnaer Street

Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worshh? 7:45 pjn.Evangelistic A Healing Servloe 1:AS pjn. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery is provided for babies for all seivices

Ravanello ; Ings

OffertoryO Thou That Tak-^ 7:30 pjn. Wed.-Prayer Meet-est Upon Thee the Sins of the Ing

World, Couperin i 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladles Home

Sacrament of The Lords Sup-League per Organ

8:45 p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting

Benedic-

MARANAIHA F. W. B.

E. 14I Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Mack Brown, superintendent 10:45 ajn,Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rv. Percy B. Upchurch, paator

Charles Stevens, music director Miss Lana McCoy, organist 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Larry Averette, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship Sermon: *TTiey Crucify- Hun (Dr. R. Kelly Wlte)

Anthem by Church Choir :00 pjn.Fellowship Hour 6:30 pjn.Training Union. Mr. Milam J<^msoQ, dlrertor 7:80 pjn.Evening Worship Sermon by Dr. White

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

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate

Mr. Richard P. Heller, Senior Warden

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrew*

9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 11:15 a.m.Holy Comihunloa 6:00 pjn.Young Churchmen 8:00 pjn.School of Religion 6:45 p.m. Mon.Evening Prayer

Postlude tion, Karg-Elert 5:15 pjn.Junior High Class in Junior High Chapel 6:00 pjn.Junior and Senior High MYFs 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ PreludeA Lenten

Meditaticm, Ketelbey Special Music

OffertoryGlory Be To Jesus. Van Hulse i

Sermon'The Gospel According to St. Mark, Dr Fisher

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

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

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

ARTHUR (HAPEL

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

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of ^Christ) FarmrtUe

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

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park

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

ZION HILL F.W.B.

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

MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, paator

11:00 a.m.Worship

GOOD HOPE F. W.

Rev. S. Hemby. pastor St:30 ajn.Sunday School. Mr ble Study 0. C. Bryant, superintendent

MOUNT ZION united HOLY CHURCH

Elder E. E. Isler. pastor MACEDONIA BAPTIST

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs Corner Wallace A Walnut Sts. Lillie Mae Peele. superintendent! Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun-* 9:45 a.m.-^unday School, Mrs oay .M. L. Blount, superintendent

6:00 p.m.-Y.P.H. A. 2nd &, ii;00 a?m.-Worship 1st A 3rd

4th Sundays i Sundays

8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer & BI

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenne

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

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W L. Moore, superintendent Fri. Nite Preceding Each 3rd

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP ECC Hst

10:00 . m.lalndiy School. Mm. Meetl'*

(the first m a series of messages carroU Webber, director

cn the Books of the Bible)

Organ Postlude Postlude, Rinck

4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir j

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No. 11,! church parlor

5:00 p.m. Tues Commission I on Stewardship and Finance 6:45 p.m Men

11:15 a.m.Adult Fellowship

Colored Churches

(CITY A COUNTY)

SWEET HOPE F. B.

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

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 888 Arlington Street 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr JuUaa B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship

8:00 pjn.Fellowship_

6:30 pjn.Training Union, 8. K. Shearin. dlrectoi'

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:80 pjn. Wed.Bible Study

10:00 a.m. Sat.Junior Church

. ^ Membership Class

8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meet-

...... ST. JAMES METHODIST

10:00 a.m. Tues. Chapter forest Hill Circle at East Sixth St meetings ^v. Carlton F. Hirschi, Min

s'. 45 p.m. Tues.Evening Pray- ister

James H.*Parnell, choir direct-!

8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board! -

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST 7:30 p.m. WedBoy Scouts ' v* O- J- ^tlng paa-

7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Cholr!*ot

5:30 p.m. Fri.-New Bern Dis-: , a m.-Sunday &hMl. Mr. trict MYF RaUy. Fellowship HalliJ- Maye, superintendent

QtanoHi.rwr 1 EJIl.Moming WorShlp

and Sanctuary i p.m.-B.T.U., Mr. P. D.

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School,

11:00 ajn.-Worshlp 1st A 3rd Sundays

Sledge, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Serv-i ke

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland

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

6:30 p.m. 'Tues.Laymens

Supper

7:30 p.m. Tues.Lay Readers 5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 5:45 p m. Wed.Evening Prayer

7:80 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts

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

11:00 ajn.Wonship of God Organ Prelude--rw, Chorale,

7:30 p.m. Wed Senior Choir Brahms ReheaxsaJ * ' Anthem"The King of Love

7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Thurs Holy My Shepherd Is, Shelley Communion Offertory Solo"Light of the

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir World (Mrs. J. J. White Jr.,

soloist)

Rehearsal 5:45 pm, Thurs, Evening Prayer followed by covercd-dish * pcr supper. Rev. Manney Reid, i Organ

Sacrament of the Lord?s Sup-Postlude Allegro,

speaker / 7:30 p.m. Service

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

Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor j , ^ ,

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr P March, June, September

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:90 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Serv|!c Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun-

Carlton Paj^on, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1st Sun,Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missltmary

Grcle -

and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m

Crossword Puzzle

ACBOff

LGaotortrleal

i KlUvur barrlcn .Feneing dummy 13.Scrl iaaagt: var. lI.lroquQUn '

14.Dlaoovr

15. Ravenuc 18. Conveying

28. Encounter 30. Peacock

butterfly 81. Statute 22. Treat as a C^ebrity 27. Death notice

29. City m Indiana

80. Witticism

81. Human race

82. New stars

83. Native Burma Buddhist

34 Anglo-Saxon king

35. Pieces out

36. Theme: music

37. Breed of dog

39. Owned

40. By

41. Periodical

44. Most remote

49. Domesticated

50. Ostrich- . likejbird

51. Charles Lamb's pseudonym

52. Sun disk

53. Sweet potato

54. Hoop

55. Sever

DOWN

1. Italian coin

2. Abyssinian weight

8. Box

4. Unimpaired

5. Pack of cards

6. Intoxicatihg pepper plant

Trio Sonata, Bach Thurs. Healing! 6:00 p.m.Junior Group. Jun-

ik)r Hi and Senior Hi M. Y.F.

7:30 p.m.Church-Wide Study Course

Latin American LandLs In Focus

Devotional

Latin America Quiz RemarksMr. Hirschi Ten Lands Where Methodism Is At Work:

CubaRufus Keel MexicoNancy Thomp.son Costa RicaGraham Quinn PanamaElaine Hki bin * BrazilMargaret Swindell UruguayJimmy Jenkinjs ArgentinaMyra Hodges ChileKathy Balzer PeruTommy Harbin BoliviaDiana Hodges MovieMission In Bolivia'Ny 8:30 p.m.Planning Committee meets in the church office.

7:00 p.m. Mon.Older Youth Member.ship Class 8:00 p. m. Mon.W. S. C, S. Circles 1 -5: >

No. 1Mrs. R. -^W. Fennell, chm.. meets with Mrs, Fennell, 609 Oak St.

No. 2Mrs. O. S. Quinn, chm , with Mrs. B. M. Whitehurst, 1611 Oaklawn Ave,

Solution of Yosterday's Puzsl

7. Russian village

8. Earnest

9. Gr. letter

10.

11. Table support

17, At a distance: dial

19. A coin: abbr.

22. Pry

. 23. Cleopatra's attendant

24, In direct contact

25. Make a loud buzzing sound

MT. CALVARY F. W.

Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jwies, iMistor 9:j;n a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner,. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.ni. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Chblr Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service ic

CORNE^ONE BAPnST Corner 13th & Railroad Street Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor -9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.-B.T.U.

7:.30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service '

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST

Simpson

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. L.B Gemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-

SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

11:00 ajn.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

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

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Lawrence A. Miller. B.A., 9D.. pastor

9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

....... 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth A Chll-

No, 3Mrs. Leroy Carpenter, * Choir Rehearsal

26. Volcano

27. Skip

28. Ruin

29. Thrust

32. Nor one nor the other

36. Intractsbla person

88. Rodent

88. That fellow

41.M*leperty

42. So may it be

43. Give temporarily

44Elfln

45. Wine vessel

46. Alcoholic liquor ,

47. Samucrs mentor

48. Do WTO 3

chm., meet* with Mrs. W. 7;30 p.m. Tues.-Gospel Chorua Rogers, 1711 S. Elm St.

No, 4Mrs. H, L. Narron,

E. C.

mi M MW

.7-31

I chm., meets with Mrs.

Bullard. 604 Ernul St.

No, 5Mrs. Harold,^ Bowers, chm., meets with .MrL G. A. Jordan, 103 N. Eastern St.

10:(XN a.m. Tue*.W.S.C.S. Circles 6-8:

No. 6-^Mrs.'H. F Steinbeck, chm., meets with Mrs. K. O. Hite, 1720 Circle Dr.

No. 7Mns, G. W. Smith, chin,, meets with Mrs. T. W. Rivers. 4Q2 Orton Dr.

J No. 8Mrs. J. L. .Howard, Ichra., meets with Mrs Jerry Sutherland, 1100 Charles St. ^ 7:00 p.m Tues.Commission on Steward.shlp A Finance meets in the church office.

7:30 p m. Tue.s.Fourth Quarterly Conference meets.

8:30 p.m. Tues.Official Board

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Meetlng

ST. ^OHN HAJTIT Falkland

Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a .mChurclv Schciolv 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

HOLLY HHX F. W.

Beltoir '

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

pas-

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway Rev. Raymond Griswold, tor

11:00 a.m.Church Sdhool, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday nights

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

-Prayer A Class

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Nyr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Bun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Mealing weekly

EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEIENDENT METHODIST 410 Howell St.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School -11:30 a.m. Ift A 3rd Sun. Worship Service

PHHJ.IPPI CHRISTIAN,

* Thirteenth .Street

Bishop J. F. McLaurln. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. L.B.

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

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor

We Extend A Special Invitatien To You To Attend The SUNDAY SCHOOL . CLASS Each Sunday Morning 9:45 At 8th St. Christian Church

SPRUILL SPAIN

Teacher

Baby chicks can't talk we know that. But we wonder what this little chick would think if chicks could think? 73j-obably hes bewildered ... a great big world... great big problems ... an orphan already... and hungry I Yet, theres (jeep meditation here. Man is often like that little baby chick; bewildered, confused, wondering... especially those on the threshold of a new life or venture. We dont know all the answers, of course, but we do know some! We do know how to reach our Creator (PRAYER), how He reaches us (BY HIS GRACE).

We also know that the most serene place for such communion with the Creator is in church. Here you'll find many answers to many problems.

Its worth a try, isnt it?

venture

THf CHURCH FOR ALU , . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH Th Gijrch M iIm fclor Qwrck. Tier (I) For hk

Mr-lii for iht IwitdMif ( cKir-cter ikI |cod ciliieMliip. It i a (lorckouM of ipiriliial viliMt. With-ol a ttroaf Gmrcii. eidMr da* iBocracf aor cTiliiaitoR caa aar-vivt. Then ara for aaad raaaoa* wkf vrtrf pcraoa thoald atlcsd Mnrvcct rcfalarlf aad tappori dia

owa aakc. (2) Far kit didtaaa tala. (3) For ika taka a( kit cata* naaitr aad aaltoa. (4) Far 4to aka a( 4a Oiarck ilwlf, wkidi aaadt kit Maral aad aiatariai aap-part. Plaa ta fa la ckarck rafa-larly aad raad ymt Bibla daily.

Cop^-rlgkt 1981, Admtlaing 8r?ia, Inc., Btnaburf, Va.

Sunday

Pialmi

65:1-7

Monday

Lamantationi

3:22-27

Tuesday

John

1:14-18

Wednesday

Romn*

8:9-17

Thursday I (Corinthians 14:88-40

Friday II Ciorinthinna . 6:16-81

Saturday

Habrewi

10:19-86

. .r. '

Thu serie of adt is being publiahed each week in The Reflector and u being sponsored by the following individala and busineia eatablubments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarte Corner Lin^ and Chestnut Street

Wachovia^ank db Trust Co.

Member Federal Pepoait Insurance Corporation

Bii^.Drug Store . ^

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Kvans StreetPhone PL 2-218$

Home Savings and Loan As8*n

403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681. Deposits Insured up to $10,000

% ;' -

,. PH ,.-I-

-: -f-

'>> *

' >

About Town

U)Uh Gnm T^Utiiox

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C."Saturday, March 31, 19623

Forihcoming Nuptials Are Announced Today

It all started approximately 30 years ago when Miss Lonnle EiLs who.^llves on the Tar Road planted 12 jonquU culbs, of the Sir Watkins variety. The next year she had 17 plants to come up. Frpm then on .^ey multiplied and she would transplant the bulbs along with natural multiplication in the yard and along the road. She gave neighbors ^Ibs and they set them out in their yards and along the wad banks until no^ it is just one massive sight of jonquils

f.ox several miles on the Tar Road.

Miss Ellis saidHhat the jonquils have a blooming season 01 approximately four ^eks and that this weekend would be about the peak for

It is a beautifw sight to see ^ and well worth a drive out into the countryor this stretch of floral beauty that glows profusely everywhere.

Mii^ Ellis, who lives together with her sister Mrs.

R. E. Boyd and her family in their home place, the first

part built In 1842, said that some years the jonquils had more foliage than blooms but this year they have the most blooms we have ever had,"

If you're thinking about a drive out into the*country and would like to see this stretch of floral beauty here is how you get there. Go out past the television station on South Evans Street until you come to the junction of 1700 *and 1711. Take 1700 for a mile or so and that is W'here you see this ^bundance of jonquils.

To all you Duplicate Bridge players;

On April 6, 7, and 8 the Wilson Bridge Association - and the Recreation Duplicate Club of the American Contract Bridge League, North State Unit, are sponsoring the 24th annual North State Sectional Bridge Tournament in Hotel Cherry, in Wilson,

The mens and womens events began at . 2:00 p.m., April 6; the mixed pair event at '8:00 p.m. April 6; open pairs, April 7, at 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Special game, 8:00 p.m. April 7; Team-of-four in-two sessions beginning at 1:00 p.m., April 8.

Master points will be awarded under the sectional master point schedule of the ACBL.

Dorothy Lewcllyn Davis, a junior at the Womans College, has been elected to serve as Judicial chairman for the 1962-63 school year.

As Judicial Chairman, she will be. responsible for the coordinating of all functions of the Honor Court and the Court of Social Regulations. She will preside at all meetings of both courts. Miss Davis, a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School is majoring at Womans College in French. She is the daughter of Rev, and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis of Oak Street

Mrs. Emille Sigmon the former Emilie Dupree of Greenville, who is an elementary teacher at Garfield school, which is just outside Washington, D. C., was invited to participate in the Department of the National Education Association conventon held recently in Kansas City.

Fairfax County was asked to provide a demonstration of classroom uses for educational purposes of the opaque projector, and Garfield school was asked to provide the program. Mrs. Sigmon was selected, and she presented devices, ideas, and the standards and criteria for such teaching found at all grade levels with all levels of achievement.

All other leaders in the Division of Audio Visual Instruction program are directors in college responsibilities. Mrs. Sigmon Is the only teacher included.

She was also recently honored as an outstanding teacher of science and mathematics.

Mrs. Sigmon is a graduate of Greenville City Schools, GreenviUe High School and a graduate of East Carolina . College. She has beejA teaching for 10 years, four of which have been at Garfield school. She is married to a former Greenville boy, Bryce Sigmon.

Southeastern North Carolinas famed azaleas In Wilmington, helped along by the warm, sunny days, have start- ' cd to bloom and should reach full color in about a w^ek.

CondiUons are right for a brilliant display of flowers, -especially azaleas, throughout the month of April, said Kenneth Sprunt at Orton.

Visitors to the area during the Azalea Festival which is next weekend and Easter weekend will be treatedito one of the most colorful flower displays in the nation7|

Gardens throughout the area are taking on a blaze of color, and at Orton Plantation the camellias and pansies have set the stage for what promises to be an exciting * show of spring flowers. Sprunt said The flowering peach, judas, pansies and camellias are awfully pretty right now.

Mrs. P. R. Jackson of Cedar Springs, Michigan who spends the^ winter months here with her son and daughter-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Jackson, has just returned from a three week visit with friends in Jacksonville, Florida. While there she and Mrs. Ella McMullen took a seven day cruise to Jamaica, Haiti and Nassau.

Miss Carolyn Clapps betrothal to Dr, Henry Burkett Dearman, Charlottesville, Virginia, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Hunter Clapp of 1909 East 5th Street, Greenville, North Carohna. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mrs. C. C. Dearman of New Augusta, Mississippi and the late Mr. C. C. Dearman. The -^wedding will take place on July 7th.

Mr. and Mrs. Annis Alderson Hines of 209 Pineview Drive announce the engagement of their niece, Eusan VanSant Willis, to Henry Norfleet Felton, III. Mr. Felton Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, H. N. Felton, Jr. also of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 16.

Miss Marilynn Ann Bucks engagement to Ralph Clayton Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Davenport of Winrerville, is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. Buck ofWanoeboro. A June 17th wedding is planned.

Jenkins Dinner Hosts ?rior To Performance

News From Ayden

Mrs. Addle Sumrell is a pa- in Durham.

tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville,

Mr. and Mrs. Leo W, Jenkins entertained about 50 out-of-town and local guests at dinner preceding the performance of Guys and Dolls Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Duncan, Mr. Jimmy Jenkins anji Miss Frances Harvey assisted in receiving guests in the home.

The Jenkinses home at 605 East Fifth Street was decorated throughout. A silver epergne filled with camellias centered the dining room table, and a massive arrangement of crab

apple blossoms decorated the music room'.

Mrs. James T. Little and Mrs. W. M. Scales, Jr., served at either end of the table.

Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs, Charles Holloman, Mr, and Mrs. D. S. Coltrane, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Turner of Raleigh: Mr. and Mrs. Dail

Holderness of Tarboro; Mr. Tim Parker of Charlotte; and Senator and Mrs. Thomas White of Kinston.

Following, dinner, guests attended Guys and Dolls,

'i^ose Hiah News

By SHERBY EVERETT

Preparations for the 1962-63 Tau are already underway^ with the election of Susan Laughter and Celia Parsons as editor and

Newcomers Meet For Cards, Coffee

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

The club president, Mrs. Eggleston, welcomed and introduced five new members to the group: Mrs. Earl P. Andrews, Mrs. J. S. Newby, Mrs. Stephen Sudor, Mrs. Curtis Cavlleer and Mrs Prank Thompson.

Eleven tables of bridge were in play and prizes for scoring were awarded after three progressions to Mr. W. W. Eckard, Mrs. W. S. Stafford and Mrs. Prank Saunders. The door prize was drawn by Mrs. B. M. Reagan,

The next meeting will be held April 12 and all Newcomers to

Calendar Of Events

Green Lights staffs attended

the second annual publications

conference at East Carolina | Greenville ane cordially invited

College today. jto attend. Reservations may be

. ^ * I After registering and meeting made by calling Mrs. Douglas

[together for welcomes and in-'Bunting, PL 2-7701.

Ti.,, , troductions, the students divided! --

into two groupsyearbook andi newspaper divisionsto hear discussions on the two subjects. |

_ Speakers in the yearbook di-

manager? Thursday. Preparing vLsion were MLss Alma Mur-

the book page by page and then,chison of Rocky Mount Senior

taking it to Winston-Salem to jjigh and Jack Hamilton of Tay-i |h ^r\Ool/C

be printed will be the job of the jor Publishing Company. Walter k,y^Vl^dj!vo

C. Faulkner of East Carolina!

College acted as chairman. ' Miss Jane Hall, staff member Donald C. Schlienz^t The: h'News and

lita., of Renector, Mrs. Elizabeth uest speaser at

selling of advertisements. ' guinden of The Wilson Daiiv

Even though other posts have ^ Club of Oreenvllle, held Monday

n^^ed" 'that' ^omrom^"V m

ho ta^ J' Hhll 0' '>e New. and Ob- Sfeet Christia, Church.

"'"e Ughter and ScSSOII

and editorial writings and year-'J^^^^' people. >

book preparation were madeThe president, Mrs. Robert W.l The Faculty Duplicate Club

White and Bill Moye sus business managers.

Thirty-three Juniors, who compose next years tentative staff, elected the editors and business

editors who will be helped by the other staff members. The business managers will handle the money and supervise the

SATURDAY

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

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

1:30 p.m.Lecture in McGinnis Auditorium by the distinguished American composer Vincent Persichetti, faculty member of the Jul-Hard School of Music. The public is invited to attend.

3:30 p.m. William B. Umstead Hall, residence for women at East Carolina College, will be dedicated in a^eremony in the reception room of the dormitory. The public is invited to attend.

MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Greenville Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Park.

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose, TUESDAY 10:00-12:00Play School, Elm St. Park 12:30 p.m.Mrs. George C. Martin Jr. w'ill be hostess to Cosmos Book Club members.

1:00 p.m.Pickwick Book

Faculty Club

Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leone, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green Paul Smith, and Charles Smith spent last weekend in Morgan-1 attended the Ice Capades in Ral-

ton.

Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding and family spent Saturday in Durham and Raleigh. They attended the Ice Capades.

Mrs. Corey Garris and Mrs.

Marjorie, of Raleigh attended the Dixie Classic in Raleigh this Sat-Durham.

Clark served as co-editors this year with Barbara Brooks and John Larksche as business managers.

Attend Cor^frence Members of the Tau and the

Club Ejects

eigh on Friday.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins Is vis-! itlng her sister, Mrs. Bill Nor-l ris ii Greenville. 1t /^fr*

Mrs. Tucker Tripp, Mrs. Carl I \|p\Ar I IMlPPrQ Rouse, Miss Rose Keeter, and A Ronnie Tripp spent Saturday in

urday.

Lt, and Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr.,

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family of Norfolk, Va., spent sev-

and daughter of Camp Lejeune eral days of this week with rela-spent the weekend with relatives i tives.

and their little daughter. Tam-1 Mrs. Butch Williams and my was dedicated on Sunday In daughter, Julie, are visiting in the Ayden Chri.stian Church. | Durham.

Mrs. Jack Suggs and Jackie! Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn and spent the weekend in Tabor City.j.son spent the weekend in Dur-Mlse Michelle Cavalier of ham.

Fennell, welcomed two new members. Miss Mamiej Chandler and Miss Annie Turner, as well as a visitor, Mrs. Anderson, from Abilene, Tex., the sister of Mrs. Ruth Harris.

during the luncheon at which Tim Parker of the Associated Press talked. Each school could submit an article In each of the fields to be evaluated.

Workshops in each division were held during the afternoon.! The club discussed plans for'were as follows; first, Mr. and MS.S Mary H. Greene and Mrs.|the puppet show, The Remark-iMrs. Eustace Con^^ay; second, Mary Goodman, both of the col- able Puss in Boots, to be held Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. lege, were chairmen of the con-, in McGinnis Auditorium April 13.! W, S. Willard, third, Mrs Aus-

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

Seven tables were put in play, and the winners north-south

ference.

I Careers Day Held . ^

Mrs. Walter Calhopn was hos-; Medical Careers Day for high' InitEtGd lltO tess at her home, 205 Lewis St. school juniors and .seniors i 1

for the March meeting of thejheld at East Carolina College OUUi *iy

Dilettante Book Club. Friday.

Mrs. Harry Rainey, president,' All those who are lntere.sted

Mi.ss Mary Helen Stasavich,

V/a.shlngton. D. C., spent scvrfr-| The Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Craw-al days of last w'eek with her j ford of Durham spent the week-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curt end with relatives.

Cavalier. I Wingate Dail was shut In last [meeting was adjourned.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garris spent week due to illness. -

presided. Officers for the com- in a ' career in some phase mg year were elected as follows: ^ medicine were invited to attenn President, Mrs. Cecil Heath;

Vive

bom; Sec-Treasurer, Mrs. Clint Strong. - ' at

tin Perry and Mrs. J. H. B. Moore. Winners east-west were as follows; first. Miss Marguerite Rouse and Mrs. Don Schlienz; second, Mrs. W. A. Hooks and Mr, Edward Hooks; third, Mrs Percy Scott and Dr. J. H. Stewart.

A number of the local players

ihp thrpp.hnur ropptinp in the Elated into Zeta Xi Chapter of plan to attend the North State Ll^arv LSrl^m Those national sorority at j Bridge Tournament in WlLson

Tr.C;.rr M ' S ! 'school I Rhyne, College in Hickory the , weekend of April 6th , ^e

Strawberry cake with cream and coffee were served.

Books were exchanged and the'

1:45.

After a general meeting

on March 2. Newly initiated j local game will not be held be-members were honored at a Pre-1 cause of the tournament, medicine, the students divided ^''^^ation Ball the following^ -The next meeting of the club

into groups In order to learn!__ 'will be on April 20th at 7:30 p.m.

more about a specific field. Dis-

last week in New York.

Mr. Tom Wheless w'as called

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr., home last week due to Illness of and family spent the weekend'his mother. *

News From Stokes

14-day furlough With his wife.. Mr. and Mrs. - J. D. Adams of

Mr, and Mrs. Jim Ralycrom of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Perkins and family of New Greenville visited her parents.

York City, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. .Congleton Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Perkins. Sunday.

Miss Joy Perkins of Durham Isj Couples Club ^ .

visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.i Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barnhill

Jerome Perkins for a few days.were hosts to the members of'

cussions were held on nursing. i rt T 1 iX-ray technician, laboratory!

Foolproof Identity technician, anesthetist, medical

A 1 1 i librarian, medical doctor, dentis-i

ASSUl'eCl For F>clOieS|try, veterinary medicine, and

mental health. |

ARLINGTON, Va. (WNS); Those who signed up to attend A pediatrician here has devi.sed were Kay Garris, Phil Savage, foolproof identification for new- j Margaret Rumley, Jake Oaskintj. born infants. A U-shaped alum- Gayle Running, Chris Heller, inuhi marker with father's ini- Tom Campbell, Judy Thigpen, tials on one side, doctors mi-i Melvin Hoot, Pat Worthington, tfals on the other is tied to the Nancy Forrest, Donna Gammon, umbilical cord and falls off with Charles Vincent, Don Pierce,

Brenda Calhoun, John Lansche, Lona Presser, Morris Cozart,;

Miss Ann Nelson of Clayton spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. T. Nelsen.

Rev. Mr, Harold Tyre of Washington was the dinner guest of Mr. ancUMrs. E. B. Parker Jr., and family Sunday.

the Couples Qub Tuesday night. As the guests arrived they were invited into the living, room where arrangememts of spring flowers were used on the piano and mantel. The hostess served Butter-fscotch cake with coffee. Mrs.

T Barbara Peaden, Joy Morrill,

otOCK L'P v/iT LiO\ G jOlivia Bland, Jimmy Jenkins, and

NEW YORKtWNS)Ps always open season for sentiment at a novelty house called I Love You. Inc. Everything the firm sells declares, I Love You

'Carol Radford.

Mrs. Grover Whitehurst, Slade Congleton was high scorer customer,a mens club, has

Jimmie Hardy, and Mrs. Slade Congleton visited Mrs, J. C. Andrews in Rocky Mount. Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Davis and son. Oene of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard and son. Hank and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst visited Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton*^ during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Philips of Orlfton spent Sunday with Mrs. Est^r Hardison.

Mrs. Hazel Bullock and Mrs. Thelbert Hardison spent the weekend in Washington City.

Kenneth Hardison has returned to New Jersey after spending a I

and Mr. E. B. Parker Jr., the consolation prize.

Bridge Club

On Thursday night, Mrs, H. F. Congleton entertained members of her bridge clb. On arrival they were greeted by the hostess which invited thefti Into the living room where early spring flowers were used for decoration and three tables set for play. After several progressions. Mrs. A.A, Forbes was found to be high scorer and Mrs, W. S. Cherry, the consolation prize. The hostess served strawberi^ short cake with coffee.

stocked up on pillows and ashtrays as last-minute reinforcement for members who forget anniversaries or birthdays.

Marriage Announced

The marriage of Jessie C. | Whitehurst and Jessie Kirkman. Tripp took place in Dillon, S. C,' on March 24. .

-i'.i .4... I * ,.i ... >. .4 i > i 8 ..i '

K.ZL

SEE EM NOW!

SNEAK PREVIEW

62 Summer'SUNGLASSES

^dgeuiai|ii

OPTlCIANt*

503 Evans St., Greenville, N. C. Xlso in Raleigh, Qreensboro- ] . and Charlotte

Just Received New Shipment

Satin & Fabric Pumps

Dyed 99 Different Colors

Dyoi to Biatoh uy dress sre these tmui puaips ts high sad nedfoiB heels. Csrsfld satohiag, sartfto sttentlon to any shad# Tse dsstrsi. Ns extra skarge tor dyeiag

All Sizes'

Club meets with Mrs. Frank Longlno.

1:00 p.m.Sappho Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Tom Bentley with Mrs. Jack Poley as co-hostess.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. E. Waldrop will entertain 'Thallan Book Club members at the Greenville Country Club,

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

2:30 p.m.Mrs. Franklin Brown wlll be hostess to the Thetis Book Club.

3:00 p.m.Chicora Book Club members meet with Mrs. Edwin Clement

8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets in the home of Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr.

' 8:00 p.m.Chapter No.

149, Order of Eastern Star.

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

WEDNESDAY

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

7:30 p.m.Executive Board of Elmhurst PTA meets at the school.

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

THURSDAY

10:00-12:00 NSenior Citizens meet at Elm St. Park.

7:00 p.m.Wlntervllle Kl-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

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

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

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts

and Crafts Classes, Elm 8t. Park.

- FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladles Day at Oreenvllle Golf and Country Club;

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

3:00-5:00 p.m.Curb Market at Art Center.

6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club

6f30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

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

8:00 p.m. Alcohlica Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy.

Engagement

Announced

MISS JOYCE ELIZABETTH MIIJjS is the daughter of Mrs. Peggy Arnold of Grlmesland who announces her engagement to Ronnie Earl McLawhorn, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Earl Mc-Law'horn of Ayden. The wedding will take place in the early Spring.

OLD FASHION

POUND CAKE

Oieners Bakery

815 OteklnMm Av. PL 8-S2I1

NEW HOBBY^SHOP -

BALCONY FLOOR

AT BELK-TYLER'S

TERRY AUTO

SEAT COVERS

THIRD FLOOR

AT BELK-TYLER'S

GEMCO LAWN MOWERS

ON SALE STREET FLOOR

AT BELK-TYLERS

6-PIECE PLATE SETTING STAINLESS STEEL

FLATWARE

Special At $1.20

AT BELK-TYLERS

ThiFd Floor

Saturday, 'March ai, 1962

Suipluss Didnt Just Happen

for These HeadlinesApril 1st

In the discussion of how much excess material materials. The castor oil market probably would has been accumulated in the nations strateiric stock- suffer considerably if the government suddenly pile, we trust Congress will not overlook the all-im- dumped^he $25.7 million worth of the product it portant question of why such surpluses were accum- does not need in the stockpile. The same would be ulated. , true of the price of quartz crystals if Uncle Sam

Although Congress is disturbed because there suddenly moved into the market with his surplus is an excess of most items in the nations stockpile, amounting to some $J9 million worth, there wouI5 obviously be much greater concern if The wisdom of stockpiling strategic materials the government had less of any strategic material is generally recognized, but the fact that the pro-than it would need in case of emergency. gram was not carefully regulated should be dis-

From the long range point of view tl>e most turbing to Congress and the American people. The important thing is not that we have more in the stockpile surpluses didnt just happen, They came national stockpile than we need, but the. question about either because the stockpiling plan itself was of how the stockpiling program got out of hand faulty, or because somewhere down the line there to bring about such a situation. . ""as not sufficient c-are taken to see that the pro-

It is evident that the program has cost the tax- ^^am was carried out properly, payers of the nation millions of dollars unnecessari- Congress should look beyond/the surpluses in ly in purchase of materials over and above the ^.be strategic stockpile to determine the basic cause amount needed. It has likewise cost the taxpayers their existence. Such a probe may avoid the for storage of this excess of material, and in ,all waste of additional millions of jtaxpayers dollars probability the additional cost will go higher than Kprograms, it i.s now before Uncle Sam can trim his stockpile

down to size.

It will be ^ifficult^to avoid repercussion certain categories of indufitry and commerce as t ^ government seeks to dispo^ of its excess of strategic

Session

1 ravel lo Be Big Day

eighboriiig Counties ireciate ECC, Too

Citi^ this week gav( interest in and

* By LYNN NISBET

BIG DAY Next Friday. April 6. will rate as a big day In North Carolina. The main event will be the Regional Conference on International Travel to be held at the Queen Charlotte H(gel. This is one of six regional conferences sponsored by the United States Travel Service to promote international travel as a booster to the national economy. Similar conferences have been held in New York, San Francisco. Cheyenne and Chicago, and one la scheduled for Dallas next Monday.

The Charlotte meeting prorid-ea for the District of Columbia and the nine states of Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina. Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. At least half a dozen governors are expected to attend. but the program will have a distinctive Tarheel flavor. Volt GUmore, head of the .S. Travel Service, will be actively In charge. Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges, to whose department the Travel Service Is attached, will have prominent place on the program, and Governor Terry Sanford will welcome the visitors to this state.

Members of the recent travel promotion mission to Europe are expected to contribute a good deal in the way of information about what Europeans want when they visit this country and what we can do to provide the services desired. Experts from the staff of the .S, Travel Service wl discuss technical details of making entertainment plans effective.

the travel industry. It has made many contributions, perhaps the chief one being to take the guess work out of what travel business is worth to the total economy of the state. For years there have been guesstimates on what the "tourist business was worth to North Carolina, ranging from $250 million to nearly a billion dollars. A thorough suney made by a recognized authority In the field for the Council has established the value at around $800 million a year with a billion dollar limit easily in sight.

From inception of the travel survey project Ed Pickard has guided it, affording him special qualifications for the office of president. Other matters to be discussed and decided at the organization meeting include the extent to which the Council will continue to participate in travel shows, hospitality semtaars (commonly called hosK jkhools) and general safety programs.

Next Friday \rill be a big day for travel at Charlotte.

our neighboring city of Washington another expression of their sincere support of East Carolina College.

The occasion was a Welcome Stasavich supper meeting arranged by several leaders ip the city toihonor the new football coach at East Carolina.

Although -Coach Stasavich was the honored guest and much of the talk centered around football, the spirit behind the meeting indicated considerably broader intere.st in the welfare" of East Carolina College than just its prowess on the gridiron.

Washington Mayor Tom Stewart took advant- TJ A T RO VT T?

age of the opportunity to comment on the feeling -tlALi JiSCJ x LtCi

of closeness which the people of his city have for < the college in Greenville. Chairman Sam Moore of the Beaufort County Commissioners pointed out that East Carolina has meant a great deal to that county Both men asserted that people of Washington and new YORK (AP) "i feel Beuafort County feel that East Carolina College Im a little lazy myself, said

.aual

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

BARRY GOLPWATER WEEKEND GEST I AT WHCTE HOUSE

Sj-nilicate, Inc.

Ought To Keep Busy

A.ssociation, a brigadier gener- "Health is the reservoir of any

al in the Air Force Re.serve, a achievement. It Is so impor-

is of great importance^to them. Editor Ashlev Futrell Stewart, "but I think a regional Boy Scout executive, tant anyone ought to do every-

asserted that manv voung men and women'in Beait ^ of thing he can to keep it."

^_____1_____ 1 ,1 Although graving a bit

Although graying a bit now. community affairs.

AZALEAS The Wilmington area is not going to let Charlotte cop all the publicity for Friday, the sixth. The far-famed azalea festival will be underway and hundreds of thousands of visitors from all over will converge on Wilmington and its adjacent beach area.

The North Carolina azalea country probably cannot justlfy-claim as the "azalea capital of the world as some super patriots have proclaimed. Last week at New Orl^ns your reporter saw signs aMut an azalea festival and an aaiea trail that

fort County have received coUege educations bel still wears the shy, de- He also enjoys half a dozen

cause the services and facilities of East Carolina ceptively easy-going air of "the hobbies, ranging from hunting. College were readily available for them. door. that has been fishing and photography to fly-

The spirit of support and cooperation indicated cneratin ^ airplane.

by the people of Washington and Beaufort Countv The.record shows he has ke BioSy'sSs^liPg aVr com-

for hast Carolina College is an important factor in pretty busy, in addition to a pleting his latest film. John

the growth and development of the college It is series of Broadway plays, he Fords production of The Man

the kinl of siinnort and connpmtin'n nn a bfoiifl has been in some /O films, won Who Shot Liberty Valance, in

a P^ad an Oscar and been nominated which he is costarred with John

geographical basis which will enable the college for an Academy Award three WajTie, Vera Miles and Lee Mar-

to reach the high goals set for it by its present other times. vin.

leadership. It is the kind of cooperation and support - profession, he has Over a huge chunk of luncheon

Everyone pays lip-service to

this goal, but how can you stay healthy in a world of deepening tensions of every kind? Here is Jimmys recipe: First, exercise. Dont neces-

It would seem that despite all the laws on the status books, women are still struggling for absolute equality with men. As a matter of fact, most men would grant them absolute equality, provided the man could get some himself. In the good old days, a man was at least allowed to believe that he was the boss of the house, but these days, no women threatens these days, no woman threatens out and gets a job, depriving the bread-epmer of some family of his hefi^llitary rights and dignities.

So I read In the newspapers hat some mothers want to be istronauts, although my experience Is that if two parents bring up three children and maybe a dog, they have a very tough time on their hands. This is" surely true when the children reach the age of indiscretion, when they doubt w'hether the old-timers Ipow what its all about. These days a woman can so cover herself with gook, that It would take an X-ray to produce the ti-uth. As to age, It is amazing what eye-shadow and nail polish and a pancake finish 1 will do to a gentle person who really has nothing to hide. And as for hair, sometimes I can hardly recognize girls I know well after they have covered themselves with dyes and sprays and the outpourings of hissing tin cans.

However, what really started me off on this delightful subject Is that I have received a couple of pamphlets from Texas w'hich show a dame with a ball and chain and it really tells how tough they a^e. dovi'n there on women. For instance, as an example of inequality, the pamphlet says:

If your husband kills a man taken in adultery with you. its justifiable homicide. But if you kill your husbands girlfriend thats Murder!

As I see it, from a mans^

.sarily make a big tli^^ of it. / As I see it, fron Just make it a part' of your/ standpoint, the men

in Texas

from outside the community in which the college is'5^ Xmhlnfrom nytak thfphnoMWoMivTg'i'Srr^^ of takta

n I 4-^ 4-X^ ^ Vv - 1 J i ^ ^ iT X u-_I_____ i._ _____ Tnlifl QnH tnic 1C t/ovtr Ko_

dally life, even if you only walk around the block.

Second, allow for a "certain amount of relaxation froife your work. Do something that is completely foreign to your way of earning your living, or the needs

located that is so essential to the building of a-great bombers in wartime to shooting educational in.stitution. tigers in India.

The demonstration of friendship for ast Caro- pSS'unlvereity. a membei lina staged in Washington is evidence of the feeling of the board of the Air Force

that East Carolina is genuinely a part of the life of many communities of this section, not just Greenville.

enabled him to stay on top in show business for so long.

I place tremendous importance on physical health and well-being, he remarked.

Other Editors Saying

^-rondizi Story Friction And The Board

Third, and this is very basic. get a real enjoyment from your work.

A man is tremendously fortunate if he likes his work if -he is not bored witli his job.

Boredom is a terrible thing. It de.stroys more people than anything else I can think of. But if you like your line of work, and try your best to be good in your job, its unlikely youll be bored at it.

This caiference is a part of would seem to outdo Wilming- x

a long range program to narrow the margin between amounts of money spent by American tourists abroad and amounts spent in this country by foreign visitors. The selection of Charlotte as the place for the regional conference was largely Influenced by North Carolinas forward-looking approach toward developing travel as a major Industry.

COUNCIL Immediately after adjournment of t regional conference the board of directors of the Travel Council of North Carolina will hold the organizational meeting for the 1963 activities program, T. E. (Edl Pickard Jr.. of Charlotte, will be Installed as president of the Council, along with other officers and directors. He is expected to name most of his Important committees and to outline the main objectives of his administration.

The fiscal year of the Travel Council be^s on April 1. This will be the eighth full year of the Councils service to

ton. But there is nothing in this part of the country that can compare with Wilmington in its display of multi millions of azaleas In formal gardens like Greenfield, Orton and Airlee, and millions of others grow-ing in disordered abandon all over the countrj'slde.

NEWSPAPERS - Getting down from the international and state levels on travel promotion, and from the ephemeral beauty of the azaleas, newspaper folks in this part of the state have another reason for putting a red line around April 6. That's the date of the meeting of the'Eastern North Carolina Press Association at Goldsboro.

Then of course there are lots of other meetings scheduled for that date./which will occasion a conflict of interest among the people who would like to attend like the engineers fair at State College, the garden tour of homes at Winston-Salem, and many more.

!'s An Old Storv

(Greensboro Daily News)

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON lAP) - What, happened to President Auturo Frondizi of Argentina was an

oni He packed the, government payrolls with" his supporters. He helped labor unions. But he. was a dictator who kept pow-

old story which this time had . er, directly or through a hand-a painful ending for the Unit- picked succes.sor. 14 years.

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d States

The things he tried to do-like getting deadheads off the government payroll, tbing to save a banknipt country, permitting free elections and then canceling them out had all happened before.

And what happened to him being thrown out by a military juntawasnt new, either', although a bit of a shock to this country which had been banking on better relations from 1955, when Dictator Juan Pern got bounced, until 1958 when Frondizi was elected. From then until Thursday, when he was sacked, Frondizi went through perhaps 50 different crises.

His big mistake was in thinking he had been so successful in re.storing the Argentine economy, and was so appreciated by the mas.ses, that he could afford to take chances.

At least five times in this century the military has taken over, ruling directly or through an approved dictator. Several times the economy was wrecked.

And it was really wrecked by Peron who got elected in 1946 and reelected in 1952. Under him the antl-foreigji attitude in Argentina came to full flower. He nationalized a number of industries, like the rail-road.s, to make them strictly Argentine.

When Frondizi was elected in 1958, after three years of military rule following the expulsion of Peron in 19.55, he had the job of trying to pick up the pieces and get the country back on its feet.

He put in an austerity program which hurt the poor people more than the rich. For one. thing, he held down wages while living costs were going up

Doubtless there are more than phantom uncertainties in the overhaul of the State Board of Higher Education proposed by two committies of the Carlyle Commis.sion, and if o ihey should be fully sounded out before any change is endorsed or made.

Still, the proposal to enlarge the board Ls not frivolously made. In the beginning the board of Higher Education was to be a referee of the in.sti-tutional imperialism <as Major McLendon calls it which inspires one state-supported college to poach on the assigned tasks of another.

In ,the mid-Fifties, for example. there>i^s considerable talk duplicating w^here the Ph D program in liDbtalarts which had long existed at'Siiapel Hill. There may now be. ascertain Raleigh interests are. saying, a case for duplication of degrees at the' undergraduate level SPedLfically a case for State Colleges Offering B.A. degrees in

Perons strength had been in^ over 100 percent. Only now

the ma.sses to whom he gave repeated wage raLses, .social security and other benefits.After he was bounced, the Peron-Lsts and Communi.sts were barred from running for office.

Frondizi this month persuaded the militaiY it was safe to let t4aem retum to the polls. Nine milljon of the 21 million Argentines voted March 18 on

Wire real wages beginning to approach the purchasing power they had in 19.55.

He didnt make him.self popular. either, when he found it necessary to chop thou.sands of Perons followers off the government payrolls.

He relaxed tariff restriction.s on the import of a lot of heavy machinery which

the liberal arts, along with degrees in engineering and agriculture. But that is another matter, and certainly one for the Board of Higher Education to consider.

Through all this, two common sense considerations remain: As Dr. 0. C. Carmichael said at Fridays Board of Higher Education meeting in Raleigh. where the matter would be a disaster if North Carolinas system of higher education lacked at tliLs crucial time, a guiding hand to make sure that "gaps are not left through which the state could dissipate its resources.

The board is needed as a

co-ordinator. The question now Is whether the present board is an adequate co-ordinator, and apparently many members of the Carlyle Cornmission are convinced that it is not. The members of the board, all busy men and women, have other obligations and lack tiitie *for close day-to-day scrutiny of the state colleges and the Consolidated University. They .sometimes find them.selves at cross-purposes. if not open disagreement, with the college administrators who have that day-to-day perspective.

The pro^j.sed enlargement- which womd place "the Consolidated University president, one chancellor, tw'o community college and two four-year college heads on the Board, along with lay members and private college, repre.sentation may not be perfect. But it improves on thv. present situation.

The college heads know their problems; and a Board of Higher Education which could thrash out differences within its own membership, then present a united front to the Legislature and the people of the state, would be infinitely more persuasive than the divided counsel ^hat now exists. Maybe there will be "friction within such a board, as was feared Friday. But better this friction, to be resolved within the board, than friction between the board and the in.stitutions it presides over.

rioublers on the Board of Higher Education must find better arguments than those presented Friday, if North Carolinians are to be persiiaded that tlie Carlyle Commission committees have not hit on a sound suggestion.

Strength

Jror lodoy

By EARL L. DOl GLAS.S GEOGRAPHY IS SEtO.NDARV

Many years ago James A. Garfield, who Was to go down in history as one of the three martyred presidents, declared that territory is but the body of a nation: the people who inhabit its hills and valleys are its .soul, its spirit, its life.

We speak of the continent of North America as if it were a hunk of land. It is that, but it is .something vastly greater. It consists of nations, and the nations are broken up into provinces and states. The breakdown becomes more significant when we get dowm to cities, sections, avenues. We have reached the core of the matter wlien we get down to th inhabitants of these areas.

A nation can indeed have a soul. In fact, if a nation does not liave a soul then it is unworthy to be called a nation. We are being carried around the earths axis at the rate of eighteen miles a minute, and around the earth's orbit at the rate of eighteen miles a second. But this movement is not life. The significant thing about our planet Is that there are human beings living upon it and these human beings are created in the image of the Creator Himself. The people who inhabit the hls and valleys of a nation are its soul, its spirit. Its life,

A nation Is its people. Geography is secondary.

repre.sentatives in the General'^ was all right for big manii-

must love their wives or they would not kill anyone who W'ants to take a W'ife away from a husband. On the other hand, I must say that if a husband has a girl friend. the wife must be a nag, or a shrew, or jealous. Othemise, why would a comfortable, Contented man do such a mean thing to bis one and only?

The pamphlet also says;

A girl in Texas may legally marry at 14 years, and may marry a Ifi-year-old boy. Being a minor, the boy-husband cannot manage or convey his own separate property or the community property, but being a husband, he can join in the conveyance of his 14year-old whiles separate property and pass valid title.

Where did the kids get alj this property? It must clearly be the fault of the parents who are too generous. Then there are li.sts of things that a married woman in Texas cannot do. like, for instance, Manage, sell or give away your ow'n property without your husband's say-.so, unless you^make *5our assets a matter of public records. or Go into business with your own funds without your husbands permission and signature.

As I read the two pamphlets. I wonder if apy women ever got married in Texas, and as I have some friends in that state who are married and seem to be about as happy as could be,

I must say that there is some kind of paradox. For Instance, the Vice President Lyndon Johnson, and his Lady Bird are Texans and proud of it. They look like a delightful, up-stand-Ing pair and from what I hear Lady Bird Is a smart buslness-w'oman while the Vice President goes about politicking.

I have no desire to be an astronaut and I do not begrudge John Glenn his honors, nor does my wife who does not practice equality In our household, she being the boss. Also I have a young daughter who is the assistant boss. But my dog, Joe, is a male and he has no rights at all which is why he barks all the time, I am a hen-pecked, abused husband who is deprived of all the good things he likes to eat by a loving wife who has decided that she wants to keep him alive.

When they order a poor man to wear a blue instead of a red necktie, w'ho has equality?

A.s.sembly and officials in the provinces.

.The re.sull: The 'Peronlsts

won 43 of the 86 as.sembly seats and scored a number of victories in the provinces. This was too much for the anti-Peron military people who, traditionally. had been on the side of the rich.

They pul the heat on ,P'i on-dizi to cancel out the Peronist victories. He yielded and did. By now ie military had lost faith in him and Thursday threw him out, .setting up Dr. Jose Maria Guido as prcsi dent.

This performance permitting a democratic election and then nullifying 1^~ may have angered people in Argentina and elsewhere but even this was just a repetiMon of the past. f

In this century different dictators in Argentina canceled out rleclions when they didnt like ihe-re.sult.s. They never for-_got that> when one reformer in 1916^pelmitfed free elections a maverick w'hose sympathy was with tlie ^masse.s got. elected. This w?is lpollto Irlgoyen.

He was a forerunner of Per-

factuiPi.sbut not on .small equipment, like trucks and tractors, which poorer people needed.

He put taxes on the export of Argentina farm export.s. This meant that while the fai-mer might noi have gotten moie fo> his products, the price ,of 'them sold abroad was higher and niadp (ompetition tougher.

He tried to get the government-owned railroadsPei on a doingbark into private hand.s and ran head-on into trouble

More Small Cars, Cut Editions

By El,.MLR ROESSNEK

Here are more look-aheads in business, based on analyses of developing ' trends and sprayed with a lew advance leaks: .More small cars: That F'ord is planning the smallest American-made auto couldnt be hushed up. But what hasn't been told is that other makers

with governor.s in the provine-, have plans of their ow'n. Gen

es.

He encpuraged foreign oil companies to Jo into Argentina to help develop its ow'n natural oil resources and this rekindled some ( of the anti-rorelgn feeling .

Meanwhile both the Elsen hower and Kennedy administra-tio'.rs. hoping that Argentina under Frondizi might do all right

eral Motors will try to undersmall (if thats a word) Ford, u ni Rambler will not give up Its present position without a competitive .struggle.

More dropped editions: The hoh manne in which Curtis Piiblishinp cut the frequency of editldns of The Saturday Evening Po.st. the Ladies Home Journal and the American Home has

anf! line up again.st commu* .encouraged other piibllsher.s to

nisin, had pumped in aid. gentina, under Frondizi g9* over $4(Kl, mUIion in American aid, ^ j

The only thing \VnlcIi .ieeins

sure about Argent

k that

nas future

t Is unsure>^

"con.sider similar economies. A do/en pcbll.shrrs may telescope .summer and Chi lsfma.s editions. IN.Sl RANGE IIEAES More insurance parkageh: Success o/ comidnatlor) insurance policies In the last year ims

prompted almost every insurance company to study po.ssibi-lita.s of new deals, combining protection aguin.st variou.s kind.s of iiazards in single poli-fie-. Note: Insuiance com-

Ijaines intere.st in combo deals Is not. repeat not, that - low risk.s oflhet high rlsk.sfbut that package deals tend to sell mote insurance in each .sale, Noie: Mo.-t state.s require c 1 e a r a n c e of new deals, slowing down this trend. But eventually people may buy all insured protection, even including life, in single packages.

little minor legislation: If

you have a pet bill pending in Congress, forget it and start trying to get .some Congress-mat. to reintroduce It in 1963, Concres.s Is in a tniss. Behind it i pre.s.sure to deal with the Kennc-dy program; ahead are tlie primaries itnd th( Npveni-bri uplcwtion.s. In con.si'qucnce, veiy'litUt morn than must leg-

EOBBYLSTS PARADE

Pressure on Congress: Despite the foregoing paragraph, Congre.ss will be under more pressure from lobbyists than ever between now and adjourrt^ ment. The Kennedy Administration has denied any antl-busi-ne.ss bias, but the tax bill and other legislation makes business believe otherw1.se, and strenuous efforts will be made at this session to stem what appears to be a trend. Executives are calculating that unless they can dissuade Congress at this ses-I Sion they may be powerless in ' succeeding se.sslons.

Kail consolidation: There was a strange lack of protest by the railroads against the recommendation of the Presidential Railroad Commis.sion's recommendation that the five operating l>iot!i('rhoods unite in the near future Even if the union^merger does not come off. the lines will n.se the recommendation

talks1mst be In secret, no one knows mw many rail mergers are in talk stages. But the number may be more than you

.think. ^

Islation will be cnuctcd, this as justification of their own mer

term. * trove SUnr* nrpllmlnan

gers.'Nolei Since pre

EVERYBODY TAKES SMEBODY ELSES WASHING "I hope, said the Old Promoter, when he dn^ped In today, "that my little girl In Washington Is paying her In- come taxes."

"No Idea of what you're talking about," I said.

"The government has notlf-fled all employees that If they dont pay their own income taxes. they will be fired., the Old One said. "Ive calculated that my taxes are Just enough to pay the salary of a steno In Washington. So If she isn't paying her taxes, whoever she Ls, , my, taxes will be In vain. Ill be^ supporting Hhr, but she woql be supportlng\a^ messenger shm^ace else In'Washlng-toa.

7 7

\The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Saturday, March 31, 1925

Easl Carolina Loses To Ithaca 5-3

KICKS UP DUST . , . Ithacas Tom Terrania lides into third in win over East Carolina. Buc third baseman Junior Green waits for throw. _* (Reflector Staff Photo)

Daniels Will Most Likely Pitch Senators* Opener

By MIKE RATHET

Associated Press Sports Writer

Determined Bennie Daniels, a 29-year-old retread who became a winner in the majors for the first time last year, likely wl get the honor of firing the flrst^ official pitch in baseballs celebrated Presidential Opener at' Washington.

The strong-armed 'right-hander reached opening day form Friday; wlte*' he became the first member' of the Senators taff to go nine. Innings and blanl^ the Kansas City As 3-0 on a thi-ee-hUter in an exhibition at West Palm Beach.

Daniels came to the Senators from Pittsburgh after the 1960 season and became the Nats only! winner in the 1961 campaign with, a 12-11 record and a 3.44 earned! run average.

Now in his 10th sea.son in or-i ganized baseball, Daniels never i gave up on the way to becoming; a winner, reaching the majons for! the firs; time in 1957 and hanging | on with the Pirates until he was' t aded. His career record up to! that time was an unimpressive 8-16.

But hes No. 1 with the Senators after his second fine performance in successionhe spun a three-hitter for six innings in his pre

walked only two as he set the As down w^hile Dale Long furnished him with the only run he needed. Long, the leading home run hitter on the exhibition trail with seven, knocked in the Senators first run in the first inning for his 21st RBI.

Meanw'hile, Houston edged San Francisco 6-5 in 10 innings at Phoenix, and the Chicago Cubsi outsluggel Boston 10-8 at Scotts-i dale to remain in a tie for the, top spot in the National League; with 13-7 records.''^e New' York' Yankees, who lost to Baltimore; 9-3 in a* night game at Miami,, lead the AL with a 14-6 mark.!

In other games, Cincinnati beat Detroit 8-1 at Tampa, Chicagos White Sox edged Minnesota 6-5 at Orlando, Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis 5-4 at Port Myers, the Los Angeles Angels beat Cleveland 4-3 at Palm Springs and the New York Mets nipped Philadelphia 2-1 in 10 innings at St. Petersburg.

Orlando Cepedas fifth homer gave the Giants a 2-0 lead, but a homer barrage by the Colts put it away. Merritt Ranew connected twice, hitting the game-wlnner in the 10th. A 14-hit attack plus four! Red Sox errors got the job done for the. Cubs despite tw'o-run homers by Carl Yastrzemski and

sons bases-loaded triple paced; the Orioles 12-hit offensive. Rook-1 ie Joe Gaines hit two. homers andi Wally Post and Don Pavletichj connectedT once to support thej seven-hit pitching of Sajji Ellis' a.id Johnny Klippstein in Reds' win over the Tigers.

Camilo Carreon, who doubled in the tying run, scored the deciding tally for the White Sox in the ninth on Don Mlnchers error. Bob Allison accounted for all the Twins runs with three homers. The big blow for the Pirates was a two-run homer by Bob Clemente, but the Cards Gene Oliver took hitting honors with four hits, including a homer and triple and three RBI.

Lee Thomas and Earl Averill singled across the tying and winning runs as the Angels scored two in the ninth off Indians reliever Art Kay to win it. Gus Bell knocked in the deciding run in the 10th for the Mets with a double after Art Mahaffeys departure. Mahaffey went nine innings, longest for the Phils this spring and

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer The East Carolina Pirates suffered their first defeat of the 1M2 baseball campaign .yesterday at the hands of Ithacg College by a score of 5^3. Ffank Vandeweghe was the winning pitcher for Ithaca while East Carolinas Earl Boykin was credited with the loss.

Ithaca Scores Early j After dropping the first game of a two-game series to the pi-rates on Thursday, Ithaca began to revenge their loss in the first inning of the baU game. Lead-off man, Bob Valesente, walked in his first trip to the plate to set up Ithaca's first inning score. Tom Terrania then singled into^rightfield and was followed by/a double off the bat of Jim Balmr. Valesente scored on kers / tw'0-bager to give Ithaca 1-0 leyi over the Bucs! j Alt})l^t^ Pirates could! not scorivj^^rlll Bynum gave. Ithaca a pr^iew of things to come when he flyed out on deep against the right-center-i field fence, which closed out* the first inning for East Caro-! Una. i

Boykin Facet Four |

Earl Boykin, one of East Caro-! Unas better pitchers, faced four: batters in the second inning,' After w'alking the first man. Boykin retired the next three on two infield grouixlers and a fly ball to centerfield. East Carolina tallied a hit in the bottom half of the inning when Junior | Green singled to leftfield, but; they were unable to score.

Two Runs For Ithaca 1 Ithaca came to life in the third inning, adding two runs on* three hits. Dick Rockwell and! Bob Valesente led off in the' top of the third with two succes-i sive singles to centerfield. Both | men scored on Ed Parquhars-.ingle to left later In'the in-l ning. The Pirates were held hit-less during the bottom half of the third inning as Ithaca pitch-j er Vandeweghe continued to w'ork hard for the victory.

Boykin appeared to be getting stronger in the fourth frame as he retired his opponents in 1-2-3 order. However, Ithacas pitcher was not to be outdone as he set the Pirates down with the .same amount of haste. Vandeweghe Strikes Out Three Ithaca College rang up an-, other big Inning in the fifth! a.s they tallied two runs on two, hits and two walks td go ahead! of the Bucs 6-0. Once Wgain the Pirates wq^ set down by Vandeweghe as he struck out all! three of the men he /faced. , East Carolina managed to push a run across ^in the bottom half of the sixth frame on a

double by Merrill Bynum. Lacy hind the college gymnasium West gained first base on an error by Ithaca third baseman and then went on to second

base of the fence and rolled under for a ground rule double .scoring West. Vandeweghe then retired the next two batters to close the inning.

Pirates Tally

num accounted for one Ea.sl

Pirate base-runners on first and second. Bobby Joyce singled to leftfield and gained an RBI when Kidd scored on . the hit. Buddy Wyatt kept the Bucs hopes alive by beating out an infield hit. However, Spencdir Gayland gorunded out to retire the side.

In the ninth and final frame, Ithaca connected for two hits but they were unabjg to score

Ithaca ---- 102 020(MX)5

ECC. 000 Box Fcorep;

001 0203

East Carolina

Gaylord, 2b ____

...... 3

Barnes, ss .....

iWest. If, p

Bynum, rf .....

A 2

Kidd, lb ......

Johnson, c ....

______ 2

(Green, 3b ______

...... 3"

Joyce, cf .......

...... 3

iBoykin, p

------- 1

i Edwards, c ....

Norman, p ,

...... 1

Scott, ph .

Wyatt. If _______

....... 1

' Totals ........

jit haca

..... 35

Valesente', cf ..

...... 4

j Terrania, ss . ..

....... 4

,Baker, lb

..... 6

iFarquhar, If ..,

i Vandeweghe, p

.... 3

' Lyne, 2b .......

.......-5

-1

Odeli. rf

------; .4 '

Frazio, '3b' .....

...... 4

RockY-ell, c ....

Totals .......

Phants\Defeat Yellow Jackets

ELIZABETH CITY Coach Bud Phillips Rose High Phan-

season here yesterday when

The Greenville team picked up tw'o runs in the first frame, three in }the third and one in the fifth for their winning score. The Jackets scored their onlv

The winning pitchers for the Phantoms were Burney Morris and Wade Summerlin. Morris hurled the first four innings and Summerlin,. a freshman, finlsh-

Yeilow Jacket run of the and as it turned out, the

thir gam last.

The Phantoms failed to wore In the fourth frame, but were able to pick up another run i the fifth. The first two fi^ i inning batters for GreenvH' , Smoot and Andrescn, were w i -ed. Dale Oidley got on wit i fielders choice forcing Sn <, out at third. The next ha . Bill Williamson, hit a sius ^ scoring Andrescn for the pii^ final run.

In the final two and a ha f innings neither tram wss ah' * to score, in the bottom of *'

----- fifth ElizaJieth City put up '

out two, walked six and allow'ed batters, but Summerlin st c three hits, while Summerlinjout one, another flyed out o walked three, struck out twojthe catcher and one was forV- J and allowed one hit. out on third.

FIGHTS

FigM Results

Greenvilles first two runs of sixth tbs

the contest, in the fir-st inning, Yellow Jackets pitcher. Ronr came when* Spencer Harrington Dai^* tilt Rodney Knowle.s pv -gOTon ^n,ltti a single and Billy him on first, But Jam ^

James with an error. Alan Brock both fl,yed out a- 1

Arthur went to first which load-i Smoot was put out on a throw ed the bas^s. Harrington went* ifom third to first. . home -for the first run on a

bunt by Ed Smoot and McArthur w'as brought home on a hit by

Vandeweghe retired the top of ~ **ujuc uu a iut oy

the East Carolina batting order! By THE"ASSOCIATED PRESS Andresen after James

to gain the victory. i Los Angeles Archie Moore second base.

V. ,- 197 Sn DiMo knnctS niVt A^'' of-the third the out aiAirsi, me inira our

Tey'io"'*'" ''''"irhrerruL X*McArfhurX the top "of thV nil!.he

In the bottom of the sixth the Phantoms took advantage 'f a double play when Flowers fly-ed out to James on second a^d a quick throw put Glenn Slvills out at ilrst. The third out was

West allowed no runs Two hi Erie. P. - Johnny Rnrnmle ... ...... ...

man vhiie Tom w. Tommj- single into rightfield. Andre- ley and Williamson. The Phan-

man allowed two w'a!k.s, no runs Tibbs, 132. Boston, 10. i----------. . - . . ,i----i,. ~

Yellow Jackets put out Andre-sen on first and struck out Oid-

Frank Vandeweghe. Ithacas, Fresno. Calif. -Gabe Tcrrtmez. j ;^ond"ho'Sl-Jn" only pitcher, allowed five wulks.jliS. Fresno, stopped MarcelinoBrock for the ^

Aiohf hUc on/i rnnc VnrR 111 ITl !> 7 ,OIUlgUlg U CrUCK lOT lUf SCC-

eight hits and three runs. However, one of these runs was on- . - _____ _

earned. Vandeweghe also was 160,Tacoma.-and Mel Collins, 159,

. Jond^and third runs of the in-Tacoma. Wash George Wright Ining

---------- , ., .jO,Tacoma.-and Mel Collins. 159,1 in the bottom of the third

credited w ith eight strikeouts Trenton. NJ.. drew. 10, j Elizabeth City matched the

for the contest. Rome, GiuUo Rinaldi, 180^4 Greenville scoring. The Jackets

and no hits. I Italy, outpointed Billy Ryan, 174,

This afternoon, tlie Ea.st Caro- Lowell, Mass., 10. lina Pirates meet the Wake Fo

rest Deacons at the Pirates home field. The game was previously scheduled to be pla.ved at Guy Smith Stadium, but due to circumstances wnll be played be-

The longest nlne-lnning game

Brock, c

three runs came when Morris walked Jimmy Flowers and Jim

Epley. The next batter, Don -

....A... E>...v Matthews, got a triple scoring Smoot, cf

of the 1961 American League sea- Flowers and Epley for two of Andresen, 3b

son went three hours and 54 min-!the three runs. Gldley. rf

utes. Detroit beat Kansas City.j Eugene Scott got a single;Williamson, si 17-14, 'bringing in Matthews for the I Morris, p

^..... ----- ----------------------------------- -------- IlCnnwles.

toms retired three batters In a row in the bottom of the seventh to end the contest.

Greenville 203

Box scores; Gfeenville Harrington, If James; 2b

vlous outingand probably will Carroll Hardy, be tossing the first pitch toward Skinny Brown and Wes Stock the plate at Washingtons new checked the Yankees on six hits D.C. Stadium, April 9. j while a tw o-run homer by John

Daniels struck out three and (Boog) Powell and Earl Robin-

Paret Remains

In Coma Today

NEW YORK fAPiWhile Ben-imer in a middleweight champlon-ny (Kid> Paret continued to fight ship bout in December. When he

for his life, the bitter controversy' was carried out of the Madison televisionABC-TV 10 p.m. EST over W'ho was at fault in sending Square Garden ring after the with Hank. Tiger is the 8-5 .

him into the ring against Emile Griffith bout, speculation Immedi- but the odds wont in a coma.

Referee Will Be On Spot Tonight

By MURRAY ROSE him If the stif^-punching Detroiter Associated Press Sports Writer ihlts him on the button,

NEW YORK (APIDick Tiger, the Benny (Kid> Paret

the British Empire middleweight tragedy of last week stUl very, champion, and the referee will be much in the news, the referee. on the spot tonight when Tigerwill be named at fight time.: meets hard-hitting Henry Hank ofbe Ip the hot seat. The Detroit at Madison Square Gar- chances are that he will be quick den. * - . jto end the fight if one of the

Tiger, a 32-year-old Nigerian,!borers is cqt or jarred by i blow, will be risking a promised middle-i the way referees and ring

weight title fight against either P^^^^tans hve ^acted in the

Gene Fullmer or Terry Downes, Qllowing. 4 fight in which a the cochamptons. in his 10-round seriously injured.

or killed. Paret, who was battered senseless last Saturday night at

'Knowles, lb 'Felton, cf ..

' Totals ' Fllrabeth City

Epley. If ... Matthews, c

Scott, 3b

Dail, p ' Totals

1 0-6

I 0-1

. 4

. 3

. 1

. 4

. 3

32 ,

t'A '

' > '

PLENTY OF FO E R Stan Musial of the Cards it flanked by YankeesMickey Mantle and Roger Maris at St. Peteraburg, Fla. They have blaatsd 976 hornera In their major league careers. SUn has 444; Mickey 374, while newcomer Marie has hit 16.

By THE ASSOCIATE PRES

Of five Atlantic Coast Co"er-ence baseball teams In action. Friday. only Duke #as able to i i-ster a victory, and the Blue Devils had to come from behind after .spotting Princeton a 10-run lead.

Princeton scored its runs in the first three Innings .""siftf Duke did all its scoring in the next three to win, 12-10. Menlll Ambler hit a three-run homer for the Blue Devils, who coltocted 14 hits off five Princeton pitchers.

Griffith continued today, ately arose that he was back too!

Paret, who wa.s battered sense- soon after the Fullmer fight. j

los.s just a week ago in losing his, T Wanted him to stay out of i

world welterweight championship action for another three months to Griffith, continued In a then fight Jorge Fernandez of modrate coma, according to a Argentina, said Alfaro, hospital bulletin. Gen. Melvin L. Kruelwitch.

There has been no change In chairman of the commission, de-hi.s condition, the bulletin added, nied exerting any pressure on Meanwhile. Paret's manager. Alfaro.

Manuel Alfaro, and the New York Parets .56-year-old mother,

State Athletic Commission hurled [Mrs. Maxima Crespo, arrived by charges and counter-charges at'plane rom'Havana Friday night each other. \ and rushed-to her .stJhs bed.side.

Alfaro said he agreed to the Slw said she would remain until third in the series of Paret-Grif- Paret gets well. j

fith bouts because the commission Mrst Lucy Paret, the boxers

kept after me. wife, Who also has been maintain-j

He added that he did not want ing a vigil at lief husbands bed-Paret to fight Griffith. Paret had side, said sbe'Though he looked been knocked out by Gene Full-1 much better.

Elxhibition

Baseball

Games

Jay Hebert Holding 1-Stroke Azalea Lead

Exhibltioa Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday Results

Washington 3, Kansas City 0 New York (N) 2. Philadelphia 1 (10 innings

CCicinnati 8, Detroit 1 Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 4 *

Chicago IA 6, Minnesota 5 Chicago (N) 10, Boston 8 Houston 6, San Francisca. 5 (10 innings)

Los Angeles (A) 4, Clevel^d 3 Baltimore 9, New York (A 3 Sunday Games ^

Cincinnati vs. Chicago Sarasota New York (N) vs. St, Louis at St. Petersburg Philadelphia vs. Minnesota

(A)

Tiger, a vastly improved fighter in the last two years, has won six straight, including four by knock-louts. In his llijSt start, he stopped the formidable Florentino Feman-des of Cuba in he sixth round. Tiger has a 44-12-2 record, including 13 knockouts. He bs rankeiL No. 1 (Contender behind champion Fullmer by the NBA and^No.T contender behind Brtt^s Terqr Dowiies and PuUmeT^Jy^^Ring Magwdne.

Hank. 27, has a recortl,

Including 36 knockouts. Hp is ranked fourth by the NBA and fifth by Ring. ,

Despite Tigers hot sti'eak, Hkk was confident of victory.

Tiger Is a cumbersomg, fighter and a slow thinker, he said. He can beat the slow- thinkers but when he runs up against someone j as fast as me he has trouble. I Hes w'elcome to that thought, said Tiger, Well see what hap-, pens when we get Into the ring.

I see a chance ofgetjyiiig a Itle .shot after all these years and Im at not going to lose it now.

WILMINGTON. N.C. (APi 1 feet for another bird. All told, he Orlando Jay Hebert, a professional with Took 30 putts, missed fouy greens .Pittsburgh vs. Washington perhaps the most mispronounced' and came up with impi^ant chip Pompano Beach name in golf, moved into the third;shots when they wereriieeded to Milwaukee vs. Chicago (N) jpund of the $20,000 Azalea Open! save'Btrekes^^

Tournament today with a one- Jay. older brother of Lionel, sTok'' lead, said he felt his ability to play in

The 39-year-old Louisiana-na-: the wind helped him vault Into

at'

Mesa

Houston vs. Oklahoma City at Apache Junction Los Angeles (N) vs. Cleveland

SCORES

Fridays College Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

round 66 was the best round of! the tournament. j Lij^ler. still not satisfied with

Tied for fifth at 140 were Dave'his putting (he says hes not Ragan, Mason Rudolph, and Bly stroking the ball firmly) shoi Maxwell.

A score of 148 or under waej Veteran Jim Ferrier slid to needed to make the cut for the par 72 after leading the field of

vs. Boston at

Baseball

Western Carolina 6, North gia 2

Rutgers 10, Virginia 2 Lenoir Rhyne 9, High Point Florida 12, Erskine 1 Cornell 13. Presbyterian 2 Florida State 14v Clemson 8

tivd, who pronounces his name ^hat he at Las Vegas

avp-bcar carded a 69 3-under-1particularly like to play ini San Francisco par for' total tolead Na-the wind, but that his knack of*Phoenix

tional Open champion Gene Ut-|l^^^Phig the ball low on gusty days Baltimore vs. New York (A) at

tin by one stroke him an edge over many Ft. Lauderdale

Rapir nf at 139 wpre Jim Players. Kan.sas Oty v.s. Detroit at Lake-1 Pembroke 11, Pfeiffer 10

. li. 39-year-old former Ma- land Ithaca 5. East Carolina 3

i H nov xyii. *'tne lieutenant who has been a Dallas-Ft. Worth vs. Los Ange-

and Dave Man, whose second years, the last seven on les (A) at Palm Springs

Baltimore (B) at Mexico City Tigers

Gcor-

a second round 68 for his 138 total. St. Petersburg

SH;. Locds Vi.

Monday Games T ClnclnnaU v. New York (N) at

last two days of play. Sixty-seven pros and 10 amateurs continue in the field.

Hcl)cri Is getting, his game back to competitive sharpne.sa after a five-week layoff while he served a truck at his new pro Job at a

135 with a first day 67 over the Cape Fear Country Club course measuring 6.700 yards. It gave him a 139 total and a tie for third place w'lth Dave Marr, whose 66 was the best round of the tourney. Man- shot eight

swank Miami. Fla., club. Earlier birdies, two from 15 feet, as his this week he tied for last mon-! sparkling Iron play, left him six ey of $47.15 In a tournament at:putts of six feet or les.s for Miami in his return to compe-ibirdies.

itlon. ' St. Louis amateur Dave Ring

He opened with a 20-foot birdie I shot 69 for a 145 to lead the ama-DuU ud dosed with one from 15 teurs by two shots.

Philadelphia at Clearwater Pittsburgh vs. Bslttmors st Ml-

sml (N)

Milwaukee vs. Houston at Apache Junction Los Angeles (N) vs. Los Angeles (A) at Palm Springs Kansas City vs. Chicago (A) at, Sarasota *

Ne,w York (A) vs. Minnesota ati Orlando .

Cleveland vs. Bo.ston at Scotts- dak?

Baltimore (B) at , Mexico City All-Stara (N> 1

Virginia Tech 4. North Carolina 3 Syracuse 7, Maryland 5 Newberry 12. Guilford-^

Georgia Southern 4, Davidson J Georgia Southern 13, Catawba. 3 GOLF

Virginia 16H. Princeton 4Vi Oeorgla Tech 16. Duke 11 Florida I8i, Duke 8^

Purdue 18, Wake Forest 11 Elon 12H, Atlantic Christian 54 Elon 16. High Point 2 Atlantic Christian 17. High Pohit 1

iCely On The Best Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Prices

Saads Sho Shop

km Work Gnaranteed 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-1228 We Give King Korn Stamps

1952.1962 TOMORROW IS OUR

10' ANNIVERSARY

SLdnpuupi/L-(flcmAaj^

Mr. J. B. Kittrell (center) was our first cus-tomer in 1952. Mr. Kittrell holds 10 year old Cancelled check he paid to Steinmeyer-Ram.saur. X^eft) Charles Steinmeyer, (right) Carl Ramsaur.

Ten years ago; St^einmeyerw Elainsaur opened its doors to % building minded public. During ^hese years,^ Green-' ville and the area we serve has grown . by leaps and bpunds(. We tQo, feel we have made progress-^We started from scratch and at the ehd of our loth year of busine.ss we^'completed our 196^ job. Today we have hundred of satisfied customers who know when they deal With us they get quality ma-terials at a fair price, unex-/ celled service, courtesy and

feeling of friendliness.

We would like to take this opportunity to thank you, our customers for your patronage . . . and to those of you whom we havent done business with, we hope it will be a pleasurein the near future to make your acquaintance.

-^lamAojuA

TILE CONTRACTORS

CERAMIC

7lr QUARRY- V ^ \ '

622 PriT STREET, GREENVILLE. N. C. .

CHARLES E. STEINMEYER, JR. Ac.CARL H. RAMSAUR, OWNERS

MARBUl

PHONE PL 2-ITM

... .

1C?

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^^^Saturday, March 31, 1962

Stock And

Market Reports

The following bid and asked prices are obtained, from the National Association of Secur-:

Lau Blower Life & Cas; Ins. L(Mie Star Steel

ies Eiealers, Inc., and other; Lucky Stores

McLean Indus, NalionsU Food North American Life N. C. Nat'l. Gas Occidental Life

sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range withiii ' which these securities could have been sold < indicated I Ohio State Life byN the Bid') or bought (indi-iPeninsular Life . cated by the Asked) at the! Piedmont Aviatiwi, time pi compilation. March 30. Piedmont Nat'l. Gas

1962.. origin of any quotation ^^*111, Pyramid Life be fymished up<Hi request. .Roses 5-10-25 Strs.

Description Bid Asked Security Life & Tr.

Allied Security 14* i State Loan & Fin.

Atlanta Gas Light 25*4 27t'4 Superior Cable

27 Textiles, Inc.

6146 13-16 Tidewater Natl. Gas 74 77 Time. Inc.

6 6S Trans. Gas Pipeline

5 54 Travelers Ins.

Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Carolina Cas.

Car. Natl. Gas Car. P. I L. 106 108

Car. Tel. ii Tel. 55

Central Tel. . 354 374

Col. Strs. - 204 214

Col. Strs. Pfd. 34

Drexel Enterprises 594 62

i*mnklln Life" 150 154

Gulf Cities Gas 24*"

Gulf Life Ins. 56*4 584

Inv. DV, Svc. 298 308

Jackson Minlt Mkts. 104 114

Jeff. Std. Ufe 854 874

'444

184

194

194'

4 i

194

304

324 *

4 j

124

134

924

5341

54'

17 !

424

88 I

274;

4 !

174

184 1

8241

26H

274

169

174

I . ^

Physiccd Development Program For Rotarians

BETHELCoach Dan Wooten .They made a plea for parents and Principal Walter Latlvam to give more attention to good demonstrated good physical de-.j physical development of their velopment before the local Ro-ichildren urging parents to give tary Club this week. ! their children activities that

Participating in the demon-jwould require exercise, stration were two junior boys, | W'e have more potential in Phillip Michaels and Charles j youth today than ever befort Whitehurst. but we are not using it, said

Wooten.

He told the Rotarians children are being termed invalios due I to the three weakne.sses of soft Both Latham and Wooten, living brought about by ma-

Good physical--development was emphasized asvilae two boys were taken thrpufh tests by

Friday Blasts Hit Ship, Plant

Wachovia Bank & Tr. 394 414

Sees Churches Retaining Ties

Rites Sunday Rev. A.B. Ayers

looking

at TV programs ana - [ether things. They are also not eating proper foods, he continued.

' The speakers stated that par-i ents should understand w hat physical fitness means and help children , understand the impor-jtance of good physical training Und development. 'WTLLIAMSTONElder Abner' President Unwood Briley pre-B. Ayers Sr., 76, moderator of I sided. F. L. Andrews Jr. gave the kehukee Association .since fhe Invocation. Fied Weeks was 1952, died at his home Friday: visitor from the Wilson Rotary morning at 9:45. and Hal Manning was a

He was ordained in the min-! local visitor, i.stry of the Primitive Bapust The club was Informed that Faith in August of 1934. and Mf. and Mrs. Linwood Briley had held pastorates in Bear- and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray gras.s, Singleton i^urch in attended the recent Rotary Dis-GARNER NC (AP> Aore- Washington. N. C., Briary Swamp trict Conference meeting at

diction that some Original Free Church, Stokes, Flatie creek, | Payettevllle. C W. Everett is

Will Baptist churches will remain Weeksville and several other j)ti charge of the program next

with the national associaon. rath-! churches by special appointment, t^eek. er than follow the state conven-' lions exodus, has been made by

a Gamer minister.

A statement issued Friday by the Rev. fl- Eugene Waddell, clerk of the General Conference, said ach church shouI3"Be free to de-SAN PEDRO, Calif. fAP)-Exs-'termine by majority vote whether! plosions rocked a half-finished to foU^jed the national or state | missile frigate in San Pedro and group.

a rocket engine plant in Marshall,; The statement also charged that Tex., Friday, injuring 19 persons, at special session of the State A natural gas leak was blamed Convention in Wson -Thursday for a blast aboard the USS Eng-* night. A credentials committee land, a $50 million frigate that | was authorized to keep the oppo-will fire Terrier missiles. Ninei&ition from being seated. men were hurt, three seriously. 1 It was at the meeting that the Three explosions in a building State convention voted to with-at the Longhorn Ordnance Plant draw fmm the National Associa-I In Marshall injured 10 persons, ^tion of Original Free Will Bap- none seriously. The ThiokoI Chem-1 tists. *

leal Corp., which makes rocket We do not intend to be Isq-. engines at the plant, did not dis- lated from the w'orldwide ministry close the -cause but said there gf the National Association of would be no production delays, original Free Will Baptits, The plant is working on the gaid the statement from the Rev. Nk-Hercules and BU Pup mis- ^j.. Waddell. ' siles, and is-expected to begin, iCeHainly the majority of Orlg-work soon on the Pershing- t^al FTee Will Baptists are- not!

Bruce-F alkland 4-Hers Take 1st

A Judging team .composed of

Dr. Gutsche To Address Society Meet .In Kinston

Dr. C. David Gutsche of St. |

ENTERTAINMENT With a Hawaiian theme was'featured last night at the Stokes-Belyolr , Junior-Senior Prom at Greenville Moose Lodge. With Pulton Hardee serving as master of , ceremonies, the program was presented, by Marl Wallace. A banquet and dance rounded out the evening affair. ' ' i-

William Monk, Harold Williams,[Louis will be featured speaker Edith Gay and Mark Olds, won at a meeting of the Eastern

first place honors in a contest held at the Eastern North Carolina Market Hog Show and Sale, according to Milton Mer

ritt. assistant county agricultural agent.

Log Rollers Set April 13 Meet

The Bright Belt Log Rolling

of America held their annua! Jim Faucette served as master jA.ssociation will hold its spring

Those desirinK reservations for!'5^r'cLivKter'

iWitn ur. L. byivesier ureen as^gjji Little welcomed the 13 beginning at 6.30 p.m.

North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society to be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Kinstonian Restaurant

Negro in Kinston.

Grmesland FFA Chapter Hears Green At Banquet

GRIMESLAND The local porter, Gerald Childs; seritinel, chapter of the Future Farmers I Melvin Stokes.

The boys, all from the Bruce-(the dinner which precedes the!ge* sneaker 'alkland Elementary School 4-H; meeting at 6:30 p.m. may calL

guests, and Glen Hardee, chair-

Awards were* presented to the^i^^d of the local school com- General Attorney George E. outstanding young adult farmer | made the response. Har- ' " -

of the community, to seven chap-i^ey Craft opened and closed the

Falkland

club, competed against 13 teams i Profe.ssor Grover Everett at East from eight counties. ^ Carolina College.

one 4-H;er. Mark 01d.s along j Gutsche, who holds de-

w.th senior 4-H er from Bertie

County, ueie tied for first place University of Wis-j ^ ... x

honors in .the individual rank- gon=in nrofessor of chem-l Coley Vainwright was present-

, V. f istry Washington University I the award as an WintprVllp F W F

Although we are happy that ^j^ x i*. young farmer in the community! VV 1LL-IV111P T . \V . 13.

National Vice President and

ter members and to officers of

REV. A. <B. AYERS

John C: Gerard, a Los Angeles going to forsake the 23 Tar Heels Funeral serv'ices will be con-flre department Inspector, said wjorking in the mission ducted at Beargrass Primitive

St. Louis. He carries

the 4-H'ers from Pitt County; ^ variety of areas honorary

won first place, winning was not | pj^iishes articles to a number j chapter farmer, the sole purpose for taking partiQj technical journals and con-| Special awards to. chapter in the contest, Merritt stated.

Owen of Woodman of the World, Omaha. Nebraska, will deliver banquet, and Nile Dail gave the the address. Owen is a former invocation. assistant attorney general of

Florida.

The business session will begin at 6:30 wdth the banquet at 7:30.

Some 35 Woodmen of the World camj^ and Women of Woodcraft courts will send reprc-Sunday school begins at 10:00! sentatives to the spring conven-

Announcements

It if honed thaT bv Encyclopedia of,members were: Crops Farming ;a.rn. ^r. Clyde'Hines as tion.

X , . S^Chemistry and *e\eral texts. jAw-ard, Fonzie Whisenant; Farm[superintendent. At the 11 a.m.> Other outstanding fraternities

The speaker will trace the Award, BUI Little; [v^-orslup service a mixed quartet knowm in the state and through-

progress of organic chemistry! ^'^Uc Speaking Award, Larry Mount Olive College wUil out the nation, will participate

gas had ^cumulated hc^r the^ steerlg-enne room at the stem,^ ^

;,qf ..the. ship. A wttne.ss said the enroll^

p^on KDt debris 10 feet

* The Navy, scheduled to take de- Tenn.,

livery of the vessel about the ;mld- added, die df next year.l said stnictural

wo. X. XX. Pc011 t lo nippfinp tbP manv through the past 100 ycar.'^, and ? . ]?, Electrification^render special music. The Rev.

m Baptists dis-;jame.sville. Elder W. E. Grimes Melvin Stokes Livestock Ralph Lightsey, director of pub-

} North Carolin-;Of Robersonville, Elder A. p. -comple^ pr^l ms they^ will he holds for the future. Award, Laiiy Ray E.ks, Star iji^ relations of Mount 01i\e Col-

d at Free WilliMewbern of Farmville and Elderwith later in life. j -- Greenhand Award, Thomas Bar-jpgg^ ^.j,R deliver the morning

the

damage was minor. ' Search Nets 5;

The Englaiid. launched March 6. is 538 feet long, will displace about 7.000 tons and will have peed o about 30 knots.

It Is named for Ens. Charles

4 Still At-Large

Coeds Entertain Boy Charged In

in Nash- I. s. Conner of Portsmourh. Va.| statement interment will be in Wood-'

lawn Cemetery, Willlamston. The: - ------- _ m** i

LochI Kiwanian8i Traffic Mishap

Elder Ayers, a, native of the!

Beargrass community, was a son; The Kiwanis, Club of Green-

1h the

tram. Among them

ringtonj Star Chapter Farmer, ^ ^vQ^gj^jp message. The evening

Jenies Mobley. | worship message will be deliv-

Dr. Green, executive director [ered by th Rev. Noah Brown well as several others.

PCSgi-f

will be Siat^Manager Hiram A. Melvin of Kinston; Dr. William Howard Carter, of Goldsboro; Luke Stanley of Shelmerdine; Charlie Forbes of Greenville as

of the Pitt County Development I of Charleston Heights, S. C.

Immediately after the evening

Never be in the way of prog-[^-orghip the choir will meet to ress, but never be out of the [practice the Easter cantata.

Jimmy Leo Smith, 16, of 105

'of the late John H.'and ^Courtney Tille met last night at the Rotary I improper turning following i| On Monday evening at 7:30 ,Rodgers.J^yers. He was a life-Building with special guests Ed' collision with a parked car|mussing pnds in farming Dr.,*he Willing Workers Sunday COLUMBUS. Ohio *AP) - Offl- long resident of this community,Pnce of the Circle K oT E.C.C.,here yesterday. [Green also pointed out that the gchool Class will meet with Mrs.

E. England, who was killed in'cials are searching for four es-'engaging in the mercantile bu.si-[Judge W. J. Bundy and Dr. action at Pearl Harbor on Dec. capees who are wearing their ness and farming. He was mar-[Henry Aldridge.

7, mi.

Finds Truth Ip A Real Scents

customary black and white attire.itied to Lavenia J. Hairis on The College Singers, composed The four fugitives are Humboldt April 4. 1910. She preceded him of East Carolina College coeds, penguins. They and five others in death. 'provided the entertainment,

i made their dash for freedom Fri-f Surviving are one son. A. B. it was announced that Joe day from the Columbus Zoo after Ayers Jr. of Beargra.ss; twQ ,.Taft has been presented a 35-someone left the gate to their daughters, Mrs. Berry L. Hou.^e'year service award by John

of Robersonville and Mrs. John-[Barnhill, me Rawl.? of William.ston; one

temporary quarters ajar, f Five were captured after an all-

I future in farming rests with the Hines and

Owner of the car was identi-1 p\iture Farmers of America, Branch, hostesses.

James B. Edgerton, 2000 Henderson Ave., Greenville eral secretary of the Bright Belt Log Rolling Association.

Mrs. Arlyn

fied as Lillian Ward Staton, Ne-,

Chapter officer awards were!

gro, of 403 Clark St. The mishap! , x u r - m..tterton ae-! Nobles Young Men.s Cla.ss

occurred In front of the Staton adiisor <>" Tuesday night at

residence. ' . to F.F.A., to the pre.sident. Har-i -

Damage to the Smith car wasjvey Craft; vice president, Jim! Prayer service at 7:30 p.m. set at $200 while damage to the Faucette; secretary, Jerry Lee; j on Wednesday will be led by Mr. Staton vehicle was set at $25. !trea.surer, Herbert Mills; re-Pittman Hines.

CSoIored News

SHREVEPORT Ls

Someone ftlephoned police Fay'^^y chase up and down the Scioto stepdaughter. Mrs. Dennis Bai-' that a skunk hadcaught its head borders the zooJiey of Greenville: one .stepson,

In a can iTl^ey were herded into a cove Hubert Harris of Plymouth: one

Patrolman B. T. Lambert went about two mes upstream and lister, Mrs. C. E. Jenkins of out and succeeded in freeing the catight in a large dip net. Wilham'^tbn; 14 grandchildren, |

InimaJ . For some reason, he be- 'and eight great grandchildren.

lieved 1. it was someones pet and. ' ^ f: --

2. had been deodorized. He de-^ Two Greenville Shaw Univer- p_

cldcd to. pick it up and look for students w ere included . on | L/StV

the owner. |ibe first semester honor roll list;

Too late, Lambert found out i.|reiea.sed by the registrar. Gloria] iContinued from page I) ft'^a$nt anyones pet and 2.. had j7fimmo,--^|.a..,^nior, and Patti ^ person getting the

not been deodorized. lLaughinghou.se, a freshman. tetanus immunization.

Doctor are sponsoring the countywide tetanus immunization project on a x-^luntary basis, at Chicod; Grimesland Town Hall: Simpson School; Sallie

Branch School; Falkland Community Building; Davenports Store at Pactolus; Congletons

Store at Stke.s.

Prayer meeting" will be held Master ari|i*m3ep Mothers are ' In Greenville, ImrnunizaUon

i^B^Shutoh S' the Sun "hu^. Plem$ Streel

the Rey, Hattie Mae Cobb, 1102 The Coastal Boy's League

Legion St., Monday at 2 p.m. imeet in the South Greenville South Greenville School, Thud

xxx^Aix-,. W jT x-a ^ X-,

reation Center, Fanners Warehouse, Immunization will be pro-

___ vided East Carolina College stu-

The Willing Workers Club of; dents and faculty.

Masonic Notice

Greenville Lodge No. 2 8 4. A.P.AAM., will have a stated communication Monday. April 2, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

JAMES W. JOYNER, Master EDWARD D. AUSTTN, Sec.

The Willing Workers club Recreation Center Monday at [Street School, Elm Street Rec-will meet at the Rev. Cobbs 7:30 p.m. All Interested adults

home Monday at 7:30 p.m.

are asked to attend.

Womens Home Mission

of^edar Grove Baptist Church St. Monica Baptist Church of will haye extension day Sunday Grimesland will meet Sunday at at 11:30 a.m. Fellowship with.5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary circles of various churches wdll [Sherrod, 1205 Davenport St. be held. Dinner will be served at 2 p m.

Moose Buffet

The menu for Sundays Moose Lodge buffet has been announc-' The Girls Teenage Social Club ;ed as follows; country style

The Rev, John Wilkins will'will meet at the home of Miss; steak, fried chicken, creamed apeak at 3 p.m., accompanied Barbara Watts, 205 Center St., [potatoes, candied yams, lima by the choir, ushers and congre-[ Sunday at 3 p.m. be^n.s, Waldorf salad, spiced

gation of Selvia Chapel FWB, Church.

The Socialett will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday at the home of Miss Lucille Batts, 802 Fleming 61.

Mrs. Mildred Williams and daughter, Rosalyn, are spending the weekend in Washington, D C., with her son and daughter.

The president of the Brothers and Fellowship organizations asks the officers of the various churches to meet at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 4 p.m.

The Adonises will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Jimmie King.

The Zion Travelers Quartet of Stokes will present a musical

peaches, celery hearts, olives, radi.shes, pickles, relish, rolls, French bread, whole wheat bread, butter, banana pudding,!

program at St. Monica Baptist uanaxia puuumB,

oK,Trv, Q,,r,riQu at 7-tn nxYi iJcHo, milk and coifee. Movies Church Sunday at 7.30 p.m. children.

Mrs. Lillie Chance is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham,

Tlie Senior Choir of Rock Spring Church will meet at the home of Mrs.* Estella Joyner, 1112 Vanderbilt St., Sunday at 4 p.m.

City U.sher Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Mt.'Calvary FWB Church.

The Lovettes will not meet Sunday becau.se of services being held at the various churches.

The young people of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the educational department.

The BT* of Sycamore Hill Bat^ist Church will meet with the BT of Comeratone Baptist Church Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

The Explbrer an<* Junior ficouti of Troop No. .131 will meet in the educational department of the church Monday at riiiO The Scout Maater, Cub

Funeral Sunday For Norman B. Griffin

Mr. Norman B. Griffin, 52, died at Grantham Medical Clinic near Goldsboro, Friday night at 11:45 after .suffering a heart attack a few minutes earlier

Funeral services will l)e conducted at the Wilker.son Ch'pel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. W. H. WillLs, pastor of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr, Griffin, son of the late George W. and Pennle Langley Griffin, was reared near Pactolus and lived in Gr<j^ne County for

The Rev. J. E. James, choir and ushers of St. Mary Baptist Church will render servloes at Medley Chapel CME Church "r'llriorlomv:

Sunday at 2 p.m.

The Junior Choir of Medly Chapel Church 'will have their regular Sunday morning services at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Austin, accompanied by the choir and ushers of Oliv Branch Baptist Church, w ill render services at Medley Church at 7 pjn, Sunday.

ing to Golcl,xboio five years ago. He was a memb^r of Dilda Grove Free Will Baptist-Church. ' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Wliltehurst Oriffin; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs, Janiie .Hou.se Everett, ^nd Mr.s. J. C. Clark, all of Gt^eenvUle; and two brothers, Paul and Asa GHfin.

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h ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOO, MARCH 31, 196S-

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ONE OF DOORS . . . from old Pitt Courthouse still serves as door to shed behind the Hudson home.

By JdHN G. DUNCAN John Hardee -was one of the most prominent men who set^ tied in Pitt County, He came here before the county was formed, where the land was a wilderness and under the yoke of Britain. He saw the transition from Colonial status to statehood and the birth of a new nation.

Early Days They say John Hardee came down this way from up in Chowan. He settled in what is now the Hardee Creek area. In ITAS. he was^ a member of the River and Road Commission for'the territory south of the Tar from Chocowinity to the Edgecombe line. In a military census taken in 1754 on the order of Gov. Dohbs, the county (then Beaufort! had one regiment. John Hardee was captain of one of the companies. There was no action'at this time on part of the Indians nor from any other source. It is just as well, for the census shows that although the public storehouse contained fifty pounds of powder and 150 pounds of large shot, there were no firearms. Captain Hardee was a member of the assembly in 1754.

Pitt County In May 1760, the assembly meeting at New Rem was presented with a petition of , *SundaV"Tnhabitants of Beaufort asking that a division of the county be made. They have as their reason for requesting this division, the fact the county was a hundred miles or more, and divided by a boisterous and tempestuous river. Those against the measure, contended this wasnt true that the river wasnt the formidable obstacle as pictumd. However, the measure was passed in the November assembly.

On the first day of January. 1761, the upper part of the said county of Beaufort, begin-

> y 4 k it * ic^-k if ie-tt

By PATRICIA MOORE Rtflector Staff Writer

Reference books have been writien for just about any and every subject one can think of.

There arc reference books coiuaining information on all th'^ books in print, coins, flags of l.he worldvolumes on Iinii-aii.^:and encyclopedias on a vast variety of subjects, such as on child care and guidance, among others.

All the.se and more are a part of the hundreds of reference books at Sheppard Memorial Library.

Those already using these re-fio' ices may Ije familiar with the many reference books, and those not so familiar may find a nuidc to areas which already hrve Interested them.

Generally the reference books are divided into cfS'ifications of general, the-d'^ical, .social sciences, for-

published the book, the cost and if the book is still in print. A subject guide lists the books according to title and author after.breaking them down according to subject.

A reference book which might come in handy is the Subscription Books Bulletin which analyzes current reference books. This might help a family who is trying to decide whether or not to subscribe to a new encyclopedia. It is an unbiased publication. Miss Copeland noted.

One reference familiar to many people is the Book Review Digest, which lists reviews of books and other pertinent- information, as wtII as giving excerpts from the reviews.

The major encyclopedias included in Sheppard Memorial Librarys collection are the Britannica, Americana. Col

ei ' languagp, science and - liers. World Book Encycloped

ic hcology, fine arts, litera-tu \ hi.story and travel and rapliy. Librarian Elizabeth C'- 'eland explains.

. "'eneral is the heading un-, cl'' vhich one would find a I T.raphy Index with a cu-^ m ative index to books and n 'aitines. - If anything has

V brr i Written about a person. OP' cbiiid find it in this index.

uiKler general references, a i, p( i;S|d^^ might find information

V h6rtily tq,, assist in research or'a special hobby, but infor-

* niation pi a practical nature.

ia. Comptons and several one-book encyclopedias such as the Columbia Encyclopedia.

Other encyclopedias are on such subjects as Kane's Famous First Facts. of things that happened and when; Mu.seums Directory of the United States and Canada: Ayers Direc

tory to Newspapers and Periodicals.*

Theological Here are to be found all the various types of the Bible. standard dictionaries and ency-

ume Ha.sting's Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics and a 12-volume set of the Interpreters Bible. The latter is a foremost Bible volume which has been printed. There are further books, including those on Bible quotations.

Social Sciences This vast area includes subjects like Negro Year Book, U. S. Congres.sional Directory. Political Handbook of the World, North Carolina State manualsmany of them. Also, volumes on investment companies. yearbooks on world affairs, the United Nations, legal dictionaries,, an authoritative resume of activities and statistical data of American Cities in the Municipal Yearbook. Here, too, are to be found school guides, including books on private schools, preparatory schools, colleges, junior colleges, an others.

Information on the Post Office, election laws, etiquette, folklore, mythology and legend, superstitions, American proverbs and many others.

One of the more impressive is a 15-volume set of the Encyclopedia of Social Sciences. There are, in addition, a number of one-volume reference books such as the Information Please Almanac, World Almanac and Statistical Abstract of the United States. Languages, Foreign Languages There are handbooks on pronunciation, books on abbrevia-

clopedias of theological sub- _______________ ______ ... ________

Subject Guide to Books in *jects, concordances, Bible com^,i Uons of symbols, the Oxford Print lists all the books in the mentarles, Bible atlas^, and'i dictionary of English Place

English language in print, who large works such as the 13-vol- (Continued on Page 8)

nlng at a line between the said county and TyrrcH, running south, southwest to Cherry Run. where the main road crosses the said run; thence down the said run to Tranters Creek; thence down the said creek to Pamlico River: thence down the said river to the Fork Point on the south side of said river; thence up to Chocowinity Bay and Creek to the head thereof; thence south southwest to the dividing line of the said County of Craven: thence along the dividing lines of Craven, Dobbs. Edgecombe and Tyrrell; so that all that part of Beaufort County to the westward of Cherry Run, Chocowinity Bay and Creek, shall and is hereby declared to be a separate county and parish and shall be called and known by thq>name of Pitt County^ and St. Michaels Parish, with all rights, privileges, benefits and advantages, etc. So after many thence and said, the county Pitt was bom. John Hardee w'as one' of the commissionersfor building a courthouse, prison, pillory and stocks.

Library Shelves Carry V/ealth Of Information

These were to be built on Hardees lands. A tax of two shillings on each taxable poll in the county was levied for. two years. to pay for these items. Until the courthou.se was built, the courts .were held in John Hardees house.

Tllcgal Conduct in Office When the Governor's council met in Wilmington on Feb. 20, 1764, Edward Salter presented a remonstrance against John Hardee and other Justices of the Peace.

Thereupon one of these justices made a counter]^remonstrance against Edw'ard Salter, who also, was a Justice of the Peace. These remonstrances began to cancel each other out. For when the matter was referred to the court of the justices at New Bern, nothing more was heard of it.

Meeting in Martinsborough On August 15, 1774, the freeholders of Pitt County met at Martinsborough (Greenville) and John Hardee presided. During this meeting, two resolves were put forth:

Resolved, that as the Constitutional Assembly of the colony are prevented from exercising their rights of providing for the security of the liberties of the people, that right again reverts to the people as the

er and legislation flow'. Resolved, that John Simpson and Edward Salter, Esgrs., do attend at the town of New Bern on Vthe 25th in.stant in general convention of this province and there to exert their utmost abilities, preventing, the growing system of ministerial despotism, which now threatens. and jat vou, our deputies, may be^cquainted with the sentiments of the people of this county, it is their opinion that you proceed to choose proper persons to repre.sent this Province in a General Congress of America to meet at such a time and pJac that may be hereafter ag\eCd on. That these delegates be instnicted to a declaration of American rights setting forth that British America and all its inhabitants shalLbe and remain in due subjection to the crown of England and to the illustriou family of the throne,' ubmittinn by their o^n voluntary act, and enjoying all their free chartered rights and liberties as free British subjects. That it is the first law of Legislation and of the British constitution that no man be taxed but by his consent, Express-ed by himself or by his legal Repre.sentatives.

The Pooreof Boston

foundation from w'hence all pow-

JOhn Hardee, esg., among others' w'as appointed to assist the gentlemen of the vestry of St. Michaels Parish in collecting for the s.upport for the poore of Boston. The people of Pitt came through to help their fellow Colonists to the north. The fire of freedom "v^as burning in the land and the men of the land along the Tar w'ere ready to back up their gifts with guns and if needbe, their lives.

Colonel Hardee

In the county committee of July 15, 1775, Captain John Hardee, company of Milite, was ordered to meet and choose officers for two companies. At this division of his company, under different captains, he^ was no doubt promoted to the" rank of Colonel. Ahead lay the war with the mother country, and Colonel Hardee and his men, de.spite strong ties to England, took their part in the building of a new country.

Freedom

When peace came, and Independence of the United States was assured in 1783, Col. John Hardee was 76 years old. He had seen the land settled. He

MRS7TD50N . . . holds iteijns, including key, hinge and Lock which came from old court house. The fork, found on the old building site may have come from the jaiFs kitchen, ' V y

was there at the birth of Pitt County. He took an Active prt in all the affairs of the county and helped it grow from a wilderness to a place of thriving farms, and starting places for later towns and cities. He helped steer it through the wTld seas of war to the shore of* freedom and" independence. Time was running out for the Colonel.

Dec. 4, 1784

The land'was at winter. The leafless trees along the Tar stood in their brown and gray silences. It was a Saturday, and the pale sun w'as probing at the thick clouds. The air held a strong hint of snow. The bell at Hardee Chapel spoke in brassy tones to the bleak country side.

It spoke a truth that it tells for every human at the closing out of a,life time the

squire W'as dead. John Hardee was finished with this life.

Retrospect

John Hardees old house stood for many years on the Washington road. Mr. Lepn Hardee, a decendant of John Hardee, says it was a two story house, w'ith a large hall and winding stAirway, two large rooms on the first floor and three upstairs. In 1890, it was operated as a pay school. The teacher and founder of the school was Miss Ada Hardee of Greene County. Mr. Hardee says it cost five cents a day to attend the school.* There were fifteen pupils enrolled. The life of the school was brief it lasted one month.

They say it was haunted*'and many stories were spread-atjout the bloodstains on the floor of the upstairs front room. They always freshened up when it

rained. Two men were said to have been hanged from the oak tree that stood at the west side of the building.

Today

In 1926, Mr. Jess Hudson had the old building removed. His present home sits about on tlie same- spot. Some of the sills from the old house were used in it. and one bedroom is floored with timber taken from the old flooring.

On a slight hill made by the*" digging out of the earth for a* roadw'ay on Tenth Street in Greenville, across from the new A&P parking lot is an old burying ground. Here in the busUe of modem life, sleep Col. John Hardee, his wife, Susannah, and young Isaac Hardee, their son who died the year the county was formed and twenty-three years before the land was free. He was 25 years old.

^ if 3f If If. Jf. 3f 3f

Little Club With A Large Heart

By MARTI MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Twenty-one years ago a group of Negro men, united ijc cause, organized the Bachelor Benedict Club and established as their purpose in life sharing with mankind that which they may have to givetheir compassion and efforts.

The activities of this Greenville club over the past 21 years has shown that this organization were not content to just talk about doing things: the club has proven to be one of action.

Aid for the underprivileged has been the main function of the club since it was organized. The Benedict members have distributed boxes of groceries to needy families, both Negro and w'hite, and dui*ing Christmas have purchased crutches and two w'heelchairs for those who needed them but could not afford to buy them.

The club gave shoes and clothes to school children and this week the club has ended its fifth consecutive week in furnishing food to 50 Fleming Street School children who would otherwise be without meals.

Many of these 50 children. said Miss Sadi I. Saulter. principal of Fleming Street School, would be absent from school because they had no food to bring for their lunches. I have noticed a marked increase in attendance since the Bachelor Benedict Club began this project.

No Lunchroom

With the club furnishing all of the food, Mrs. Mary Paton prepares the food at her home, since the .school has no lunchroom, and brings the food up to the school auditorium where disposable -paper plates, forks and napkins have been distributed among the children,

F. P. Jackson, Fleming Sthiet Second grade teacher.

* said. The teachers and princi-

grades.

Besides the above activities of the club, the Bachelor Benedicts were instrumental in the development of the South Greenville Park and have assisted the welfare department on different occasions.

They have also made contributions to the Heart Fund, the TB Fund. Polio Fund, School Athletic Department, and the United College Fund. The club has sponsored debutante balls to raise money for scholarships and has contributed to students w'ho are experiencing financial difficulties in school.

The Bachelor Benedict Club has sent gifts to Mental Hospitals and Retarded Training Schools. To list all of their activities would be impossible.

Most of the club funds come from dues and various drives

the club sponsors. When the club was first organized there were 18 members and there are 20 members at the present. Club membership has never exceeded 25.

The group was organized by Tom Foreman, presently employed by State Bank and Trust Co., in 1941 and Foreman is now serving as club president.

The first president of the Bachelor Benedict Club was Howard Barnhill who is now President of the Negro Division of the Public Health Association in North Carolina. said Foreman. We still hear from a large number of the old members that have moved away from Greenville,

Foreman smiled and said, The club got its name from the situation of the membership. They were 17 bachelors

and one married man when the club first organized. We couldnt call it just the Bachelors Clubso we decided to couple the name Benedict with it, which means a newly married man, one who had been a confirmed bachelor.

We are a non-denomina-tional group, said Foreman, and were organized as a social and civic group. Now we are mostly a civic group. From All ,Walks Of Life The present membership of the club come from all walks of life. Their occupations include mechanic assistant. stock clerk, teacher, taxi operator, chauffeur, Insurance agent, barber, custodian and policeman.

Ernest Adams is vice president of the organization; David Barnhill, secretary; Henry

W. Payton, treasurer; and William E. Myers, financial secretary. Other members of the club Include Charles Davis, James Wkes. WUliam M. Myers. WU-liam E. Jones, Edward Thompson, Reuben Vines, John c. Johnson, Robert Chance, Alfred Barnhill, John H. Bizzell, Roscoe Norfleet, Gerald Jenkins, Robert Bellamy, George Gorham and James Hagan.

We would like to extend an invitation to any organization who would like to join our forcers to continue with the food project at Fleming Street School. said Foreman, Its a big project and a definite challenge. Wed like to have some civic group accept our offer of combined forces so that the children at Fleming Street School can continue to have hot. well balanced meals."

)al certainly do appreciate the

.Ciwork that the Bachelor Bene-

HUNDREDS OF KEYS . . to learning about almost every area

imaginable are on the reference shelves at Sheppard Mernorial Library.

library staffers Linda Stancill and Juanita Gardner check out ^sources for a library user. (Reflector staff photo.)

diet Club has done for the sdhool over the pa.st few yearg,^ It isnt hard to tell that the ' chilaren enjoy the meals that the Benedicts are donating. Its really a treat to most of these children who aren't used to hot meals and balanced diets.

Four of the Fleming Street teachers have been helping the Benedict Club with the |Serving of the meals. Beslde.s MrsT'Jffck-. .>on. there Is Mr.s. Julia Davis, flrst grade teacher; Mrs. Elsie M. Williams, third and fourth grade teacher, and Ml^ Ruth Johnson, a second grade teacher.

The 50 underprivileged chll-(\renvTecelvlng these meals are selected according to need from the first ^through fourth

(

FOOD FOR CHILDREN The Bachelor Benedict ClUb has been giving free meals to undi>

privileged children at Fleming Street School for the past five weeks. In the above photo aro Mrs. Jackson, Foreman, Principal Saulter, Adams and one of the 50 school children receiving a freo' lunch thU week,

l~Tht Daily Reflector, Greenrille, N. C.Satordaj% March 81, 1962

Reviews And Reflections

WOOW. 1340

WKh the income tax deadline M near, everj'bcMly who h anything is either feeling poor or preparing to feel so by Aprfl IS.

Therefore, thto la a good thne to remlDd those who are con-otoeed that a man lot cant make any money these days, that Madidcally. thiis are not so bad for some people, at

The data for this comfort-1 ng message come from a work by It Laxnp-econom-the um-[rerslty of Wis* ProfeS-Lamp-, s figures ttack at least ! ree widely i cited myths. Myth 1; That there la no great concen-tratkm of wealth in the U. S. anymore. Pacts: Twenty-etght per cent of our wealth Is wued by one per cent of oor paoide. Tbe figures have not greatly changed since 1933. though the trend is slightly in the dtrectk of greater orneen-traHoB.

Myth 3; TImt we have a peons capitalism, since virtually ereryone now owns stock in eorpormtloRS. Facts: In 1953 sev-eaty-flvt per cent of all stock was owned by roe per cent of oor people. In 1929. when ownership in the hands of a few was suppoeedlv at s peak, six-ty-ye per cent of all stock was wned by one per cent.

Myth 3: That since taxes are ao high, there are fewer and fewer millionaires. Facts: The number of millionaires in the U..

8. has almost quadrupled since 1953, At present there are more than 100,000 millionaires in this country.

With Dr. Lampmans statis- ^ tics in mind, everyone -should face the tax forms with an op- ' tlmlstlc sptrttj After 11, some *

^ people sem to be doing all right In spite of them,

College PretidenL.- Some people may vaguely remember Dr. Arthur Flemming as a rather colorless and indistinct Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare in Eisenhowers Cabinet, It is difficult to imagine that man embroiled in controversy. But he Is.

Dr. Flemming is now President of the University of Oregon. He is in trouble because | be allowed Gus Hall, secretary 1 of the U.S. Communist party, i to speak on his campus the oth- ' er day at the request oi some student groups.

Patriots in Oregon have rals- j ed*a howl and naturally they have probed deeply into the background of Dr. Flemming to try to underatand how he could do auch a thing. The most revealing fadt discovered about him is that he once served as 'k vice-president of the National Council oi Clwrches.

As for Dr. Flemming, he says that he actually believes in freedom of speech.

Langwage Contri There have been some nasty things said recently by some of the reviewers aboirt the new "Third International Dictionary." To these people, iu tolerant approach to the problem <4 standard EngUsh is quite alarming and Infuriating.

What such critics actually need is an organization like the French Academy to regulate our speech and write our dictionary.

Founded in 1635 under a royal patent and commlssiroed with the task of defending the Ian- > guate against "grammatical negligence, anarchy, and ignorance." the Acsulemy consists of forty of Prances ImmortaLs (theres some difference of ' opinion about this).

They are now working on a new dictionary of the French language. In fact, they began working ro it in 1935, are now almost through the C's, and plan to complete tt in 2125, if all goes well. Their work week consists of one hour every Thursday afternoon, when they aometlmes pass on ten words.

That's one way to keep a language conservative.

New EngUmd Tradition ometimes Robert Proat reminds one strongly of great earlier New Englanders like Emerson and Tboreau In his attitudes and what he says.

For example, in an interview reported in the Herald Tribune the other day. Frost tells about a meeting which he had with a dehvation of visiting Russian poets in these words:

"They didnt speak English and roe kept taking my hand and shaking it every thirty seconds. He embarrassed me. There was another Russian I hked better. We did not speak but we exchanged hard looks, and we were men together." flluikespeare ProdactloB People Interested in acting should know that the College Playhouse will be holding readings for parts in Shakespeares ^'Merchant of Venice" April 4-B, In the basement of Ragsdale. 8:00. One does not have to be g student to take a part In the play. Everyone is Invited to

read for a role or to do stage work for the production which will be given May 9, 10. 11.

Music

Tbe ECC music department aided by the Carolina Compoa* era Group is brtoglng the composer Vincent Pendcfaettt to town next week for lecturhM and conrtufttng.

Of spedaJ interest to the public wiD be two coocerts ro Saturday. April 7. One will be held at 2:90. McGinnis, featturlnf chamber music works of local members of Candioa Cotnpos-ers.

At S:30. Wripht. the other coo-cett will feature work by the Carolina Composers and Mr. Persichetti. Performing arill he the CoOege Band and Choir. Admission free.

Library____

(Continued from page 7)

Names" and dktionarles ai curious words, foreign words, phrases and new words in English. The local library has an the standard chcttonarles. both abridged and unabridged, and a thesaurus of slang, "Slang and UncroventiroaJ E^lish."

Dictionaries In other languages are to be foundFrench,

German. Spanish and Latin, as well as other references.

Pare SHeaces

Pure sciences means just that, and volumes are to be had. The Sheppard Memorial Library has some of the best in a reference collection: 11 volumes of the Smithsonian scientific series, and they have added to their collection Mc-Graw Hill's "Encyclopedia of Science and Technology, a 1960 publkatiro of 15 volumes.

Some titles to be found In this sectiro include "Chambers Technical Dictiooary.

"Van Nostrands Encyclopedia, "Encyclopedia of Astron- | omy." "Ame^can Institute of

Physics handbook, "Interna- | tional Dtetionary of Physics j and Electronics, and In addl- ^ tiro, encyclopedias of chemistry, handbooks of chemistry and irtiysics and several one- ^ volume handbooks on nature- nit^-Starlight mammals, insects, bugs and ' others.

In the applied sciences ar medical dictionaries, encyclopedias, a rocket encyclopedia, farmer's handbook. "Standard E^yclopedia of Horticulture.

"Encyclopedia of Child Care and Guidance. "Thomas Register of American Manufacturers, as well as "Henleys Twentieth Century Book of Formulas, Processes and Trade Secrets and Jane's All the Worlds Aircraft.

Fine Arts Keeping up with the times.

MLss Copeland noted the library has the first four volumes which have been published by McGraw HiD on "Encyclopedia of World Art This is a new publication. Other encyclopedias also are available cm the arts, as well as single volumes of art treasurers in museums.

Many of these are In the librarys general drculatlro.

Under this heading come coin book.s, musical directories ia new set of Grove's music and musicians), encyclopedias

SATURDAY 6 p.m.Nightwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatcb :40-Rusted Weather " 7:15Trading Post 7:J0Nightwatch : 15Trading Post :3d-Nightwatch 9:00Penthouse Party in mid.Starlight

SUNDAY 0:00Church in the Home I 6:30Christian Brotherhood I 7:00Baptist Hour ! 7:90Serenade in Blue ! 7:45CivU Defenaa :00Sunday School 8:30Word of Life 8:00Theater 9:3(K-Cof|ee Break 8:45Weather Word 10:15Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:46Weather Word 11:15Trading Post 11:30Coffee Break 11:45Weauier Word 13 noonD^ie Fanner 13:15Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35Hit-Hint ^

13:40Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Fanner 1:00Dino Show 1:15Trading Post 1:30Dino Show 1:45Weather Word 2:15Trading Post 2:30Dino Show 2:45Weather Word 3:00Big Parade 3:15Trading Po&t 3:30Big Parade 3; 45Weather Word 4:15Trading Po

4:30Big Parade 4:45Weather Woixl 5:15Trading Post 5:30Big Parade 5:45Weather Word I 6:00Nightwatch I 6:15Trading Post 6 ;30Nightwatch 6 ;4(iHusted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 10:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather

7; lOEvening Show 7:30In N. Y. (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 7:55Coleman Sports (CBS) 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Eveping Show 10:00Best To You 12:08Sign Off 13:09Prayer for Peace SUNDAY 5:58Siigh On 6:05Sound of Music 6:45Sunday School 7:05Sound of Music 7:30Protestant Hour 8;00Worid News (CBS) 8:15^hurch World News 8:30Church Layman 8:35Sound of Music 9:25U. S. Weather 9;30-Sclence Beat (CBS) 9:35Sound of Music 10:05Obituaries 10:10Sound of Music 10:30Moscow Scene (CBS) 10:35Sound of Music 11:06Church Service 12:05Coleman Sports (CJBS) 12:15Sound of Music 12:25U. S. Weather 12:30Follon-Up (CBS)

12:35Drew Pearson (CBS) 12:50Sound of Music 1:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 1:10Sound of Music 1:30Special from London (CBS)

1:35Sound of Muslo 4:30The Headliner 4;35Sound of Music 5:30White House (CBS)

5:35Sound of Music 6:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 6:10Johnny DoUar (CBS) 6:35Suspense (CBS)

7:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 7:10Take Five 7:15Organ Reveriei 7;30-^News Analysis (CBS) 7:35ECC Radio 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15-Howard K. Smith (CBS) 8:30New York Philharmonic (CBS)

10:00Our Best to You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Pace (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.)

Social Security Trust Fund Income Is Reported

Income to the two social se- of June 1961, the fund stood at curity trust fifnds exceeded out-|$20.9 billion.

Total income to the Disability year 1961. according to the 22nd insurance Trust Fund during fis-

Annual Report, sent to Congress recently by the trustees of the funds.

Icen E.. Wilson, district manager of the Greenville Social Se-

cal 1961 came to $1,082 million, including $60 million in interest on investments. Disbursements w'ere $745 million and the assets __ of the fund at the end of the curity Office, said today that totaled $2,564 million.

The three trustees of the funda tees report, show that Income to _the Secretary of the Treasury.

the two funds during the rest of this decade and on into the long

the Secretary of Labor and the Secretary of Health, Education.

Old-Age and Trust Fund 1962 will because amendme: income a d

Ivors Insurance uring fiscal year inccnne. noalnly effect of the 1961 In fiscal year 1963. outgo are expected j

range future will be sufficient to and Welfare - are'required by cover all outlays for benefits.^ [law ^to make a report to Con-Income to the Old-Age and sress each year on the operations Survivors Insurance Trust' Fund > status of the funds during during tbe past fiscal year the previous fiscal year and on

their expected operations and status for many many years into

amounted to $11.814 million, including $522 million interest on invested assets, Wilson said. To-j the future.

tal disbursements for the. yearj According to the*trustees es- _________ _____

were $11,743 million. At the end.timates, disbursements from the at 84 W.~Fifth Street.

to be in/approximate balance. In

every ysar thereafter ro a Irog range bisis. Incrone to the Old-Age ar d Survivors Insurance Trust Fund is expected to exceed outgo.

The alssets of the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust F\md are expected to amount to $22.2 billion by the end of December 1965. By December 1970, they will have increased to $53.7 billion. At the end of 1975, it is estimated that the fund will amount to $99.6 billion. By the end of 1975, assets of the Disability Insurance Trust Fund are expected to total $2.9 billion.

Wilsro said that the Green-\111e Social Security Office has a new booklet which describes in simple

President Plans Visit To UJ5.

WASHINGTON AP)-Prcsldent Carlos Julio Arosemena of Ecuador will come to the United States in July ro a state visit.

President Kennedy announced Thursday that Arosemena had ac-ceiHed his invitatiro to visit this country.

Tbe Ecuadorian chief executive is scheduled to reach Washington July 24.

Women Line Up On Side Of Cats

NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP)-A dog may be mans best friend, but the wcnnen are lined up on the side of the cats.

Under pressure frroa a group of language bow the social| w(nen called the Animal Havens security program is financed. League, the City Council voted Free copies of this booklet are 5-0 Thursday against applying to available upon request, be said, cats a city ordinance that pun-at the Greenville office, located; Ishes owners of dogs who soil

I public sidewalks or private lawns.

11:36Penthouse Party 12 mid. Starlight (Note: News exery half-hour at :25 and :58.)

iVCTC - 1590

(CBS AffUiate)

S.4TURDAY

4:30Calling America (CBS) 4:35Peoples Choice 5:36At Your Leisure (CBS) 5:35Orchestra (CBS)

%:30European Diary (CBS) 6:35Orchestra (CBS)

6:55Sports ,CBS)

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Set

Following Is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. two for the coming week:

MondayJohn C. Horne, 10-of and directories of music as,^i 10:15; Frank Ellis, 10:25-10:35

well as composcrs, both yes- Mrs. Helen Joyner, 10:40-10:50

terday and today; an encyclo- James Staton, 11-11:15; Boston

Vines, 11:30-11:40; Miss Carrie William.s, 11:50-12:05; Mrs :Helen Wooten. 12:10-12:20; Benjamin Harris, 12:25-12:40; Danny

House Ran Into A Brick Church

lOEkCPHIf. Temt. (A^ A itoDt houif ran into brick church. CAUiing an estimated |10 damage.

Hit booae was being moved Thursday to a new location. A truck driver Involved In the operation. Odell Nathaniel, 26. was' gdliarted i|tth striking a fixed ob-|

pedia of opera and concert music: guide to Icmg playing records.

A surprise Is also here sports and recreation. So, encyclopedias of sports and games are to be found, many of which are in the general circulation.

Litera tare

This area is vast: dictionaries of phrase and fables, en- . ,

cyclopedias of world literature, *

worlds best e.ssays, worlds best orations, all the books of quotation, handbooks of humor. thoughts, indexes to poetry and to childrens poetry, best plays, indexes to plays and short stories, books of speeches.

The library has all the single volumes on American and English literature, such as the "Cambridge History of American Literature, "Oxford Companion to American Literature. "Oxford -'Companion to English Literature and others.

History and Travel More encyclopedias and dictionaries are l^rc, except that they tell of history and travel, and there are geographical dictionaries and references.

Also, historic atlases and current world atlases, N. C. atlas, atlases of the ancient world, and hotel directories, as well as directories of American counties with a record of names, area, population, and history.

Here will be found census information and other handbooks, such as the South American handbook and a number of special volumes on North Carolina, Including BUI Sharps new geography of North Carolina, i Blographleal Here are the Whos Who volumes of every kind, current biography of magazine references in cases where books have not yet been written, as well a biographies of compos-ers, authors. American Congress. people now in the newt ss well St others; North Cir-olina authors: and Wbo-^Was Who in America,

More unusual data is to be foiidT'In pe lx)ok ro American gyneology. guides to origin of names, American nicknames and voltunes on Indians. (

Civil War dictlonars as well as a four-volume set of battlea and leaders of the Civil War are also contained here.

Whtever It is, you are liktiy

Gay, 12:50-1:05; Clayton Wllli-am.s, 1:10-1:20; Mrs. McCoy William.5, 1:30-2.

TuesdayElijah Wooten, 9:35-9:45; Mrs. May belle Vhlte 9:55-10:10; Mrs. Ira Reid, 10:15-10:25; Bruce-Palkland Elem j0:30-12; Willie A Barnes, 12:10-12:25; John H Wilson, 12:30-12:40; Henry

White, 12:50-1; Hardy White 1:05-1:25.

WednesdayGeorge Wimberly 9:45-10; Mrs, Reatha Shaw. 10:10-10:20; Wesley Mullas 10:35-10:40; Rev. James Walston. 10:45-10:55; Mrs. Sarah Bames, 11:05-11:15; Mrs. Rosa Weaver, 11:30-11:45; Roger

Hooks, 12-12:10; Holy Temple

Church. 12:20-1.

Thursday Sally Branch

School, 9:45-11:45; Mrs. Ernestine Mayo, 11:55-12:15; Mrs Nella Reid, 12:25-12:40; Mrs Edith Kennedy, 12:45-12:55; Mrs. Mary Perkins, 1-1 ;20; Hardees OrlU, 1:25-1:40; W. J Hardys Store, 1:50-2:50; Greenfield Terrace. 3-4.

FridayMrs. Mablc Moore, 10-10:20; Mrs. Annie Hall, 10:25-Marcellous Oodley, 11-Earl Smith, 11:20-11:40.

10:45;

11:15;

Unitarian Announcements

Dr. George Pastl will present a program on modem problems In government during the adult fellowship meeting Sunday rt 11:15 a.m. In the E.C.C. "Y Hut.

Thief Stole One Dozen Roses

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. AP) Maybe it was spring fever, police said.

How else explain the loot of the biographical thief who broke Into James McCabes flower shop?

He made off with Jast one <lozen red roses.

NEW PURGE LIST

SEOUL, South Korea (API-South Koreas militan' leaders published today a .second political purge list barrisg 1,285 men from

1 #%* ai4v

MULTIPLY SEVEN BY ONE MILLION and youll get some idea of the amount

of money retailers and other local advertisers invest in daily newspaper advertising EVERY DAY!

These advertisers know that the more than $7 million they invest daily in newspapers* is a wise investment that regularly pays off in buying action at the cash register. People want and look for advertising messages in the daily newspaper, and no other medium equals daily newspapers ability to move merchandise out of shops and showrooms into homes and onto shelves.

*Soure$: MeCattf^Ericktort,Inc,EtHmit$$

EVERY DAY... ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER'

The Daily Reflectoc

> Pitt Countys Home Newspaper*

VVE WERENT0VER3 MINUTES

findinc the hidden stairway.

.COULD SO MUCH HAV&

CRIMESTPPERS TEXTEO^

raoM

JOSQLDHMAii

OBAN or CRlMlNOUXiV,

U. OF CA..

CRIMINAL JUSTICE CAN BE NO BETTER ^ TWAN THE QUALITV AND COMPETENCE ^ m OF OUR F^OLICE AND OTHER nuA.

CORRECTIONAL PERSONNELS

\^m^pened?

IF THE CHIMPS HADNY TIPPED US A OFF WTTH THBR CHATTERIN6-WE ^MIHT NEVER HAVE FOUND THE J STAIRWAV NEAR THBR

CAGE.

LOOK

A WOMANS COMB. >

ISNT SOMETHING PROTRUDING UNDERNEATH HIM-NEAR THAT

WAYS

Vjrwe BRUSH y

BOTH

Readers

HOOTIN)HOLLER . SHORE IS eiTTlfy)' MODERfOlSTlCRL-PilNT IXSAIRY?

USER

To Buy

SELL

VOHHTS 71t TKES VQRE

THftTTHAR } { MONEY <

SLOT FER?y \ eUTOMftSICPlL,

TOO

7T SEE-Ve DRftP YORE MONEY IN TH'SLOT AN'POKE YORE CLOTHES IN THfiR

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^ToMaGiCAL

VNASHiN* AlftCHtNeS

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

HOW PIP SAR6B A IVE BEEN STUPVlNS MISS VOO WHEN J HIM. I. KNOW WHAT HE STUCK XX \ SOIM6

US WITH I TO PO BEFOKE

THIS JOB, \ HE POES.

BEETLEf WATCH.'

by mort waiKer

VAU/a;/ THAT WAS A GOdP NAP

I WONPER WHERE BEETLE IS HIDING.'

lit. LOOK FOR HIM IN THE MESS HALL. MAYBE COOKIE MAPE A cake

I SMOULP SEE THE POC ABOUT MV THROAT IT SOUNDS SQUEAKY TOPAV

OP MAYBE A PAY ON THE SAKBASE TRUCK WOULPMAKE ME FEEL BETTER

you VOLUNTEERINS for GARBAGE PUTY, BEETLE?/ WILL WONPERS NEVER CEASE?/

SOME DAY I'M REALLY GOING TO GET THAT SARGE.*

n ^

SARRACE /n

THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT

Phoni PLaza 2-E1i(

Clasrwd D.^'

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 31, 1962 7

f^HANTG/s/i

)

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USB . DALY REFLECTCHt WANT

TODAY

PHONE Plaza 2-16

By Lee Falk

CSO:2i ISCEOzSTj*

SOm CULLrN MURPWY

POYOI? issAvepbythbbellIanpthatsemps

ThlEFI6HTlfJTOAtJaTHEIi ROUP-TUE PBBAPBP Se/BJTH tVMEN BBhi'S PUBAM PKBPICTEP THE CHAMPS KX>,

NiO... IT'S THE SEVEMTH COMlwe UP,,, HE'LL

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QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

4. King Future Symiioat>-. Inc.. I9P2. Wor.d ri/hu ftoervad. i

CH\C V0UN6-

DON'T >roU WANT ME TO COME ALONG TO HELP YOU PICK OUT YOUR NEW SUIT

PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department (TIm Daily Reflector

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 31, 196211

LIGHTNING STRUCK TWICE

TUL^, Okla. AP) _ Mrs. Nellie Dinsmore drove her new aihomobile to the courthouse to testify about her older car being stolen by an alleged organized group. While Inside the buUdlng her new auto was taken by thieves.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Fol^ Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help WaBted

MUST SELL 1960 RAMBLKR-Llke new. One owner. .$1278 or $200 down Also 1950 Ford $100. Call PL 2-75S.

SFKCIAt USED CAR BUYS 1952 PLYMOUTH Green flnish, straight drive, Alui^num Camping Trailer ha* 750.16, 8 ply new tires BOTH FOR $295.00 Keymaking machine Manks Included. Can be seen at

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Circle 752*2509

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75o minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first tnsertioa.

1 Day25 Per LItie Per Day

4 Day-.22 Per Uue Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates AvaUable CLASSlflED DISPLAY RATES fl.S5 Per Coluua Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Cal PL {-tied For Farther InfonnaUsn DEADUNB No new ads, killa or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. tbs day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 Tht Daily Reflector will be re-1 sponsible only for the first la-1 correct or omitted insertion of any advertisemeot la these ool-omns and then only to the extent of a make-food tnsertion. Brrors which do oot lessen the yulut of the adyertisexnent will not be corrected by a make-good inter-j tfcm. The puMisher reserree the| light to revise or reject any cop^ ' SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost Is less per day When you get desired resulto, call PI 3-0160 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Taday's Used Car Speeial

1957 CHEVROLET 4 door se^n, has V8 engine, automaiiWtransmlssion, radio, heater, two tone finish and white sidewall tires.

$895

White Chevrolet

NURSE WANTED: EXCEL-

lent opportunity for nurse to do industrial duties. Registered or licensed practical. Typing essential. Good pay and hours. Live in or near Tarboro. Apply in person or phone Long Mfg. Co., TA 3-4151, Tartwro.

Male Help Wanted

1957 CIJEVROLETSTANDARD transmission, four door hardtop. Phone PL 2-3939 before 9 a.m. and after 10 p.m.

PONTIAC 1st in Middle Price Field 3rd in 1961 ToUl gales (Only Outsold by Ford and Chevrolet)

*62 Models Selling Much Hotter Than *61 Models BROWN-WOG 1265 Dieklnsim Ave. PL 2-7111

LAY-OFPS-PART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year round good earnings. Long established business available In W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-865 Rlchnwmd. Va.

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR and lay-out man. Apply in person at (Xfset Printing Co., 201

W. Ninth St.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

ONE YOUNG MAN MARRIED with family to manage livestock farm. Must have rural background and experience. Apply MorMac Service, Tetterttxi Bldg., PL 8-2811.

TWO MEN NEEDED IN THIS areaExperience not essential. We had rather train you. This is a highly paid position Car necessary. See Sales Manager, 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m., Carolina Model Homes, 600 Memorial Dr.

Wanted!

Two Auto Mechanica, and one body man. Good pay. Write Mechanic,** Box 408, City.

GUARANTEED SAFE BUY used cars, the cleanest in town. Buy with confidence, drive with pride. Wagner-Waldrop Motor-Lincoln. Mercury, Rambler.

EMPLOYMENT

Female help Wanted

MAIDS $30-^55 WEEK

Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Easy to reach. Fare advanced. A-1 AGENCY, 160 Main St., Hempstead, N. Y.

FOOD ROUTE

Opportunity for energetie man to start a career in sales. Selling and servieing food Items to local customers. Call Royce Hun-sucker, PL 2-3002, Greenville, N. Cj. or write: Manager,** P. O. Box 2508, Raleigh, N. C.

ONE YOUNG MAN MARRIED with family to manage a nationally known paint store. No outside canvassing. Must have 3-5 years experience and be settled. Permanent location in Greenville. Salary plus commission. Apply MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg., PL 8-2811.

Expert Service

EMERSON TV SALES SERV-iceComplete radio and TV repair. H&M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

RADIO-TV SALES AND SER vice. See the wily FCC licensed technicians In town. Phelps Radio & TV. 1214 Greene St., PL 2-3827.

FOR SALE

Boats and Equipment

18*' Echo Craft offshore bMt with new convertible top, 45 hp Mereury, Cox trailer. $995.00 Complete

BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Aeross the River PL g-2181

Household Supplies

FREE USE OP OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Ty-lers.

House Trailer For Sale

Expert Service

IT'S RICKS SERVICE CEITTER (comer 9th and Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

ONE PARTJIME ANNOUNCER.

Experience. (20-22 hrs. per week) Salary. Apply MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg., PL 8-2811.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town Is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office).

MAIDS New York, to $246

Lucky, easy, good Jobs in nice homes. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends 1o the best agency. .No money needed, tickets sent. Free TV, free room and board. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agcv, 251 W. 42, NYC. Dept. A-19.

AD BOOK MATCHES

SELL FULL OR PART TIME Dally cash commissions bring you big,, steady earnings. Year round salea, no slack season. Sales helps, leads. BIG 1962 FREE Master Outfit helps land big orders. Show Glamour Girls. Colorama. Tenorama. dozens more. No experience neceasary-no Investment. We tell you where to go and who to see. Write today. SUPERIOR MATCH CO., 7586 S. Greenwood. Chicago 19.

The servlee b

FREE!

when you own a Kingston vacuum cleaner. Dial 158-2619.

WE SPEaAH2E IN LINOLE-um, tile floor coverings, formica cabinet tops and floor sanding. Pitt Tile Co.. 204 W. Tenth St. Phone PL 2-4998.

PROMPT SERVICE ON YOUR lawm mower, outboard motors Reds Repair Shop, 205 E. 14th St. Also used lawn mowers for sale. Dial PL 2-7284.

BECKS

TRAILER SALES

Special 10-day sale on new mobile homes. 50 x 10* wide, two bedrooms; SO x 10* wide, two bedrooms, baths; 54 x 10 wide, three bedrooms; 55 x 10 wide, three bedrooms; 45 x 10* wide, two bedrooms. .Azalea and Gibraltar. ^

Also 13 ft. 15 ft. 17 ft travel trailers. Located 5 miles East of New Bern on old Morehead Hwy. Open 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 7 days per week. See Beck before you buy. Phone ME 7-9170.

FOR SALE

Miacellaneoua For Sale

PLANT PIONEER OR SPEIGHT Seed Com. Youre, more sure of the crop when youre sure of the seed. H. L. Hodges k Co.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

DR. PEPPER VENDING machine. Vends 90 large drinks, cools 40.* Phone PL 2-4122.

KENS

Kens Furniture Shop (The Budget House) has lots of free parking around and back for your convenience. For household goods worth the money, shop KENS.

CTUDENTS' SPECIAL - TENNIS Rackets. $3.88. Tennis balls, three for 89c, Baseball suits. $5.88; baseballs, 99c; badminton sets, $6.99. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Oreenvllls.

FOR SALE: ONE UPRIGHT

piano self player. Call PL 2-2419 after 6 p.m.

A GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR

In excellent condition. Call PL 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

REAL ESTATE

Housea For Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer home with garage. Garden. Double lot. Call PL 2-5719 afte. 6 p.m.

CLIFF Say,

Fire Sale! Wire tools, swing sett, hardware at Edwards Hdwe., new location, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

GARDEN TILLER FOR RENT, poultry compost for sale. Drums Hatchfery, West End Circle.

TOMATO PLfTS, FLOWER plants, bulbs, fresh seed$>>and all garden supplies. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle,

LOOKING FOR A HOME? See D. G, Nichols, Realtor, First

BRENTWOOD New three bedroom brick home with living room, large kiteben, separate den, two full baths and carport. $17400 CAROLINA HElGHTbLiv-iBff room, kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, one bath and carport. Like new. 112.606 THIRD ST.Three bedroom custom-built home that is nine years old. Heres a chance to get EXTRAS without paying extra completely paneled on Inside. AU closets cedar lined. Located near Catholic School. $11,206 BROOK RD. (Sheraton PI.) Practically new four bedroom home. Has living room, dining room, den, kitchen, two full haths and carport. Many attractive features.

VILLAGE GROVE Three bedromn frame house In very good cmidltlon on Clalrmont Circle. $16460

Contact D. G. Nichols, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT, a block form Es^ CaroUns College. Call PL ^22).

ONE UPSTAIRS FURNISHED bachelor apartment. Equlppoi for light housekeeping. Blectiic lights and water fumiabed. Near the college. Phone PL 2-3165.

DOWNSTAIRS UNFURNISHED apartment, two bedroonas, living ro<n, kitchen and bath. Space heater. $60 monthly. Located 704-B E. Third St. PL 24717.

FOR REASONABLE RENT apartment. 106 S. Pttt St.. telephone PL 2-3077, Mrs. E E. Rawl.

Houses For Rent

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH hot air heat, air ccmdltloning. Two blocks from eollegt. Phone PL 2-6123 day; night PL 3-5824.

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenvilk. See T. H. Hodges. Rt 1. Bos 70. Stokes. N. C.

NICE TWO BEDROOM HOUSE on Fairfax Ave. R^onably priced. Call PL 2-5047 after 5:30 p.m.

RENTALS

______ BABY CHICKS, ALL PULLETS

Lawn & Garden Supplies! or straight run. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office St Room 23, Rivers Bldg.. 209 Evans St.. PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

Lawn Mowers

Dont let the price influence you! Get the BEST Clinton heavy du?^ longlife engine on your lawn mower. We service what we sell,

Hendrix-Barnhill Co

I MAKE THE TEST. TRY THE best, Lawn Boy Mowers. Salles & Service. R. F. McLawhom Sons, Bethel Hwy.

PLAY PEN. $8. BABY CLOTHES hamper, $2. CaU 758-1871.

SHRUBBERY. LARGE SELEC-tlon. Three Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C.

TRIED IT YET? THE NEW Seal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl and i^ll hard surface floors. Its different. Belk-'Tylers.

Money to Loan

$20-8600 - FURNITDRE, AUTO.

Signature. N. C. Rnanco Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phona 7W-1146.

NICE DOWNSTAIRS THREE room unfurnished apartment completely private. Garage Included. Located m 1301 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-3655.

FURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment. Furnace hest..^C(-venient to college and downtown. 400 Holly St. PL 2-3380.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 105 S. Summit St., near college. $50 monthly. If interested. caB Mr. Young. PL 2-6867 Greenville Newstand.

RBNT REDUCED - LABGB house, 828 monthly. Smaller house, $38 monthly. LoeaUd in Mill YUlaft. Apply OaroliBa OrllL

SEVEN ROOM FRAME HOUSE.

Hot and cold water. Available April 1. Call WUey Tripp. Grimesland, PL 2-6282.

House Trailer For Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER.

West End Clrdb. Call Ft* 2-, 6902.

I960 TWO BEDROOM 10 x housetrailer with sulomaUo wsLSher located in Wiuterville. CaU PL 24218.

Trucks For Rent

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment, located 120 12th St. CaU before 5 p.m., PL 2-4698: after 5 pjn. PL 2-2306.

FOUR R(X)M UPSTAIRS apartment. Stove furnished. PL

8-1891.

Lawn A Garden

Supplies

We have everything you need for your lawn or garden.

e Imported Flower Bulbs e Insecticides e Fertilizera

e Lawn A 'Garden, Seed Garden Tools

H. L. Hodges A Co.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

Miscellaneous For Sale

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON storm doors and windows. Save today. C. L. Lupton Co., "Your Comfort Is our Business." PL 2-223,5.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finance Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

NEW AND RECONDITIONED -refrigerators, washers, gas and electric cook stoves, $39.95 up. New dinetts suites, $34.95 up. New bedroom and living room suites, $69.95 up. Easy terms. Garris Supply, Furniture and AppUances, PL 2-5225, Dickinson Ave.

Lennox Heating. You cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating <5e Air Conditioning Co. PL 2-2561

25 Year Home Losina At 5^% Interest

Up to 80% of value on homes less than 10 years old and valued at $12,000 and more. No life Insuranc# required.

Low closing cost, no discounts.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th Si

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment near college. Living room, kitchen, gas furnace, water heater. J. Hicks Ctorey Agcy., PL 2-2815.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment to couple. Water and lights furnished. Also four room unfurnished apartment. H. L. Elks. PL 2-2431; after 5 p.m. PL 2-2574.

NEW THREE BEDROOM apartment near the college. Air conditioned and central heat. Phone PL 2-4550.

ONE THREE ROOM PURNISH-ed apartment. Private entry. See Hettie Pollard. 1213 N. Pitt St.

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS heated apartment. Private entrance and garage. Call PL 2-2648 I after 6 p.m.

NICE AND CLEAN FURNISHED dowTistalrs apartment. Three i bedrooms and living room, kltch-ien. Nice backyard. Near school and business district. Private back ! and front entrance. $50 monthly. I PL 2-3087.

Classified Display

REAL ESTATE

ARMOURS FERTILIZER-ARM-organic for plant beds, pasture and small grain top dressing. Call or sec your Armour Agent, R. H. McLawhom. Jr., RPD. Wlnter-vUle. N.C.. PL 2-6270.

We Have Gone Wholesale!

PaintsBuilder Hdwe. Athletic Goods

C. H. Edwards

1401 Dicktnson Ave.

For Beal Estate and Of AU Types,

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

We Trade Used Farnltnre "Theres Always A Vslne" Cash or Terms

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

MOVING

Save 50%

Local or Loag Distance

TARHEEL

TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital

Special Notices

INCOME TAX PREPARED M. R Boone, 1407 Dickinson Ave. CaU PL 8-1484 day or alght.

PUTT YOUR TROUBLES AWAY at the PuU-Putt Golf Course. Hwy. 11, South, GreenvlUe.

WILL CONSIDER TRADING 1954 hardtop Packard for anything except another ear. In good condition. Phone PL 24354 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTXI>-KAR CORN. KXOB^ aet prieto paid. Mtela liiUlng. Ayden. Phone PL S-OUO.

TO TRADE OR BUY - 500 good wringer washers, freezers, cook stoves, bedroom suites, dinette suites. Garris Supply Furniture A Appliance, Dlckteson Ave.. PL 2-5225.

Classified Display

Wanted: Man for duties as a4eaman, stock elerk and other general dutlM. Most be neat in appearance, good wttfa figures nd wiUing to work hard. Only non-drinkers interested in permanent employment need apply. Apply in person. Globe Hdwe.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, Duy and sell anywhere. Phone iPL 6-4648 day or night, Ayden.

REAL ESTATE LISTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE

D. G.-NICHOLS AGENCY

PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

For Lease

C. L. Lapton Co. "Your Comifort Is our Bnslness PL 2-2835.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

COTTAGE ON PAMLICO RIVER, located near Aurora, for immediate lease. Apply in person, Guilfords Mkt., Aurora,

FORD TRACTOR CULTIVATOR.

two row. three point hook up, 2i! horsepower air cooled engine powered water pump, 1955 Ford pickup truck with an electrical utUity body. Also 1951 Dodge (me ton walk-in van. PL 8-2839 after 6 p.m.

Houses For Sale

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.

Seven room frame home, $600 down. Ready for immediate occupancy. $7300. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. wnlte A Sons, PL 8-2149; i night PL 2-7444.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house. haths. Living room, dining room, built-in appliances. Carport, concrete drive. Price is right and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028

FARM

LOANS

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, March 31, 1962

ApriT^dline Faces Ministers

kPTEll 30 Ten ifc. Richard Rollison said to his four guests, why are you here instead of at Scotland Yard?

The que^Hi seemed to take them completely by surprise. As-,and Morhead glanced at Wed*

Icen E. Wilson, manager of the Greenville District Social Secur-

nett fixed it, Rollison agreed. I'the police will do all they canIty Office, today reminded or-neeAnt go into details, but Ben-j but youll have to make sure thatidalned ministers of the April 15 nett'cant do any more damage Mailing Motors also does every-1 deadline for filing waiver certlfi-because hes under arrest. Hes thing possible. If there are spies: cates.

made a full statement, and names' on its payroll, we want to find a man named Thompson, a them.

Lncele^ Thompson, as being the

man most interested in getting

He looked Intently at Wedlake.

the information from Holmes and

I suspected of crimes in the Unit-|

la. who gulped do^ ! Mailing Motors, and Holmes is

hi whiskey and soda, looked round almost helplessly, and then spoke hoarsely:

Youre working with police, arent you? You brought that fellow from Scotland Yad, Grice,

who gulped, gave the impression

that he would like to' ^out back, but contained his anger -

^In Issuing a reminder to ministers. Wilson noted: Ministers are one of the groups who have the option of electing social security coverage. To elect coverage they must file a certificate

Annual Saddle Club Horse Show Scheduled April 8

The third annual Greenville Saddle Club Horse Show has been scheduled for April 8 at the Pitt County Pair Grounds, accordii^ to C. K Steinmeyer Jr., president of the club.

Steinmeyer said today that a large field of horses is expected

to compete for prizes in the 26 the championship

In addition to the regular rib- manently. Otherwise, the trophy bons awarded to winners, five will be awarded to the next challenge trophies will be award- winner.

ed winners in five classes i other classes to be included Included in the challenge tro-hn the show are the Western phies is the Roland A. Mayc'parade Horse; Juvenile Open Memorial trophy donated by the [pleasure Horse; Walk-Trot Saddle Club, which will go to Pleasure Horse; Small Plea.sure

one little thing. Roll!

down to Watford. We beUeve that you can get results more quickly than they can, and were 4juite prepared to pay

Rollison began to smile.

What in heUs funny? roared Wedlake.

Isnt It all? inquired Rollison with a chuckle in his voice. Have you been trjing to buy Scotland Yard? He saw Bailey gulp, Morhead moisten his Ups and Assen grin; Assen was by far the most likeable personaUty of thre three millionaires.

So you have. RoULson said.

tax. Income from ministerial du-

credit.

Explaining further, Wilson said the Api-ll 15 deadline is for ordained ministers who have al- will be used by the local rescue ready had net self-employment unit to .^end a rescue and first of $400 in two taxable years to aid team to Canada to compete file waiver certificates. for international honors in the

He continued: It is also theiinternational Re.scue and First

ed States. Do any of you 'know a . .wted his caze so. ihat he Lancelot Thompson? * could see all of the men. and i ^

No one 'answered; Baileysicould judge their expressions, cniployment for social security

smaU and Assen's chunky head "Does anyone know a Mr, Jere-

were shaken. jmiah Whittaker?^

I know a dozen Thompsons.] Assen looked blank,

we must have at least that num-[ Morhead frowned, and shook his

ber in the plant. Whats he like? head.

demanded Wedlake. | Bailey, who must have been of

About Mr. Morheads si^, he about the same age as the dead

always affects a beard, he has a man, frowned up at the ceUing.

scar on his neck just behind the then down at his shoes, and said: left ear. Rollison answered. -Yes, ves. I once knew Whit-

Sure you dont know this par- taker. So did vou. Wedlake. ticular one? i "So you did! exclaimed Rol-

Im positive. lison. How weU? .

He seems to be the man who -Not particularly well. went on income already reoort-

ld the secrets frem Malta Bailey, la his fraU voice. Wei

^^iwere among the origtoal share-^ Ministers desiring to fUe the

holders in Mallmg Motors, oiany Wilson said, should con-,

district! Fifth St. I

waiving their exemption from the classes of the show. The local horse in the show.

five-gaited Pony;

:Large

Open Pleasure Pleasure Pony;

Horse;

Saddle

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Set

program will be the first show Other trophies include the seat Equitation; Western Pleas-of the Coastal Plain Horse Show Smiths Motel Challenge Trophy urc Horse; Walking Pleasure Circuit. to be pre.sented to the champion j Horse and Walk-Trot Horse

Proceeds will go to the Green- of the Large Pleasure Pony j championship (Set Tail). vUle ^scue^uad. Steinmeyer class; the Pepsi-Cola Bottlinc | aI.so on the program are ciass-sald. He added that the money Company Challenge Trophy Western Stock Horse Cham.

which will go to the Open Pleasure Horse champion; the Willard and Webb Challenge Trophy tc

deadline for those ministers ^ho | Aid Associations rescue and

Motors, the crime Bennett blamed for. said RollLson.

have been reporting their earn-1 aid competition, rhe con-

ings for social security without tests will be held in Montreal filing a waiver. These persons j August, have the op^rtmity to pe aj y^^j. the local unit placed

waiver by April 15 and get cov- in the state in both con

tests and placed third in the

world in rescue competition.

pionship; Walk-Trot Pleasure Hor.se Championship; Small

. . T -1 ^ .Pleasure Pony Champion.ship;

^ given to the Juvenile Open ^ western

Pleasure Hor.se tampion and'p, champloashlp;

the Raynor-Forbes Challenge

_ , ... Walking Pleasure Horse Cham-

Trophy which will be awardecir;.;;;^,^^. wo.r:oifg.H

to the championship Road.ster

Horde; Saddle iClTiampionship;

Seat Equitation Walking Horse

Horse.

n an individual wins f ch'ampionship: Walk-Trot Pon-y he challenge trophies , three,

imes in succession he i-s 1-^ (set tail), lowed to keep the prize per-:

We didn't come here to be insulted. rasped Wedlake.

We take every possible precauv; -juct after I joined the board. tion, abnormal security arrange-1 agreed W'edlake. Whats that got I can beUeve that. agreed ments are laid onit was al-|ti q ^-fth it?

RoUlson Gentlemen. Mr. Wed-ways understood that absolute se-! "what indeed? inquired Bailey, lake has made a common mis- crccy^^. was essential, and I defy; v^hile the other two millionaires

take. He seems to think that the anyone to find a weakness in our sensed that they were not immed-

Vioc Q mocrt/* tl-htrh nlsinfi WiilakP said. As forUoflt?

Tryouts Slated For Play Roles

Awards To Be Made At ECC Senior Banquet

word money has a magic which plans. Vedlake said. As forijat0iy involved in this, and stood wl open all doors. Hes quite Holmes what's this about a silently by. wrong, you know, but we neednt crime in New York? -He was Holmes uncle, Rol-i , ^

go into the ethics of the situa-. The Yard is waiting for more uson answered. People in the Greenville area

tion. As Mr. Assen rightly said,news, RollLson answered glibly. "Whats news? demanded interested in taking

it doesnt matter why I want toi Someone found a weakness all wedlke, as if he were glad to production of The

.Merchant of Venice at East

Awards for academic excellence from each department of East Carolina College will be presented at the banquet of the East Carolina College senior class Tuesday evening, April 3.

The program will feature Edmund H. Harding, nationally

Officials for the shew, w'hich is scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m., include Mrs. Douglas Mitchell of Greensboro as judge; John Hassell of Greenville as Ringmaster; Sherman M. Parks of Greenville a.s announcer, and Mrs. Bruce Clark of Greenville as entry secretary.

According to Steinmfeyer, rain

find the answers to your prob-.right if a car was used in the be able to raise his voice again. Merchant of Venice at humorist andNorth Caro-

lems; but I do. I dont yet know streets last night. Assen de- "Holmes joined us because of his!p^t-olina College May 9. 10. amba.ssador of good will

arhcM-o ic T Art ifnrt'tt' that clai'pd sharply. And someone uncles position at the time. Any ^ invited to attend tryoutS; , ,, . ^

tryouts I

ner will be these administrative .hate .Jor the show w ill be April officials of the college. Trogdon 15 said today: Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president: Dr. John H. Horne.

registrar: Dean of Women Ruth White: Dean of Men James B. Mallory; G. Allam Nelms, director of placement: and Dr. James W. Butler, a.s.sociate director of public relations.

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

The Greenville Fiee Will Baptist Church Sunday School meets

Following Is th schedulf fop Pitt County bookmobilo no. on for the cmning week:

MondayMrs. J. R. Roebuck, 9:30-9:40; Bel voir High School, 9:50-12; Patricia Fleming, 12:35-12:45; Mrs. J. P. Hathaway, 12:55-1:05; Mrs. Eason Clark. 1:15-1:25; Mrs. James Pollard, 1:35-1:50; Mrs. Fannie 'Whitley, 2:05-2:20; Mrs. Samuel StanciM, 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Ozzle Wilson, 2:55-3:05; Mrs. Willie Smith,. 3:15-3:30.

Tue^ayStokes School, 10-1; Mrs. Jasper James, 1:45-2; Mrs. Roebucks Store, 2:15-2:25: Mrs. Sajly Glisson, 2:40-2:55; Mrs. J. Bullock, 3:15-3:25.

Wednesday Chicod High School, 10-1:30; M. C. Venters* Store, 1:40-2:10; Mrs. Sawyer, 2:15-2:25; Mrs. J. H. Mills, 2:40-2:50; L. A. Haddocks Station, 3-3:10; Mrs. Myra Stanley, 3:15-3:25; Mrs. Wiggs, 3:35-3:45: Mrs. Wagner, 3:55-4:05.

ThursdayMrs. Le.slie Harris, 10-10:15; Stokestown, 10:30-10:45; Mrs, Ronald Lassiter, 10:55-11:05; Mrs, Jake Venters, 11:10-11:20; Mrs. Prince Sutton, 11:35-11:50; Mrs. Marvin Lilly, 12:45-1; Mrs. Doris Roach, 1:15-1:30; Mrs. H. C. Smith, 1:40-1:50; E. O. Smith, 2-2:15. FridayMrs. Moore, 9:45-10; Mns, Doris James. 10:10-10:25; Mrs. Ruth James, 10:30-10:46; Mrs. Kemieth Manning, 11-11:15; Whitehurst Siation, 11:20-11:35; Mrs. Pete Rawls, 11:40-11:50.

First CfRurch olS Christ, Scientist

tha Sethurg big w^i l7w agaSrrhat? sTid 4 and 5, Director Joseph of Waslngton. N C in the pr^ The program fm- the di

Wind, or there have ^ - With^ ^ .East Carolina | Slf?^p"Sde^

The program for the dinner has ^ study the subiect

ing- com-i Center of our Faith.

where Holmes is. I do know that ,clared 1 man named Bennett, an ex-em- knew

ployec of Mailing Motors the v _ ____

That swine choked Wed- teen this trouble with Holmes.,bright. i. , .^ Kenneth P. Trogdon of Cumber. Trtaon'TnchVdinE'Jav-ne'cta be broadcast on WOTC. At the

lake. Von left Holmes too long ta the -when did Whittaker sell out?: The SUakesiarean play, to, Trogdon. Including Jayne c^and ^

The three millionaires stared at States, that was your mistake, mquired RollLson. >e presented m the Flanagan | outstanding academic shw ktam Jan? &^^^

introduced by -Class President mlttee working with President 'Ebe 11 a.m. worship service will

I really dont see where this Wedlake began; I dont see Sylvan Theater, is one of a|

productions

him. _ _____ -

The sviine, repeated Wedlake. Ls getting us. put in Bailey, and ^hat it matters, and of outdoor

as if the name would choke him. gave a nenous cough. The one "Really, Wedlake. .weYnuft not'R'on annually at East Caro-He turned to the three men, and essential thing is to find Holmes hold back any information. pro-i^^^o-

rent on in a shrill voice: He quickly, and to find out what tested Bailey virtuously. It As you may remember, Dr.

ras one of our trusted employees, has already been passed on to would be about twelve years ago, Withey said in extending an In-

re discovered that be had been Mailings competitors. Essen- i suppo.se. Yes. lets say twelve vitation to try out fqr part.s. for

selling secrets, and fired himtial. Mr. Rollison, we are very years ago. jthis production we enlist the

5h. It must be about two years worried men. We have a great - participation not only of stu-

ago. He had associates in the fac- deal of money ^involved in this Midnight watching of t,he Mall-dents, faculty, and staff, but

tory. but we thought wed root- unpredictable business. We read- ig shareholders could solve a also of members of the corned them all out. If heRoUi.son! ily understand that our approach myster.Aand save some lives munity. We will appreciate it if

WTiere is Bennett? Let me talk .to you has hardly beenahdip- jfR s' done. Continue the story you spread the word to your

awards from each department wUl Lumberton; Michael

be made by Dr. Robert L. Holt. Manteo: Billy Ra

Jones.

.service,

the directign of Mr. William Lloyd, will sing Am I a Soldier of the Crass? Arne-Brown. Evangelist Bobby Jackson will

Jackson, Red

deal of instruction: and the springs, vice president of the

Whos Who Among Students in class. Assisting the committee are'bring the message.

American Universities and Col-:Miss Sophie H. Fischcl, dorml- At 6:30 p.m. the Free Will leges awards will be made by tory counselor, and Prof, Cleve- Baptist League, with David No

lo him. lomatic, but we do ask you not tomorrow.

He doe.snt like you very to give that too much emphasis. .

much. Rollison murmured. He After all. there is a very sub- ^

thinks you misjudged him. He stantial export drive Involved in pivc-f- Prpqbvtorian thinks that someone eLse actual-j this. A man who wishes to serve

interrupted As-i

ly sold these secrets. I suspect his country that he thinks that it was yourj Aw, nuts. man Holmes." sen

What? breathed Wedlake. I see what you mean. said

Announcements

Greenville and its

Dr. James H. Tucker, dean of land J. Bradner. student affairs. Trogdon will present P.H.T. awards to wives of seniors.

Among the guests at the din-

friends in environs.

Informal readings for parts'IJf* will be held in the Dungeon; *1*8 1 11X16 1 clDIC (basement of Rag.sdale) April 4 and 5 at 8 p.m. Those wanting

CHICAGO AP)-Christine

Another Jury To See That Suit

Pregnancy Upset

r LOS ANGELES (AP)-A judge

ruled that a pretty model w^ho appeared before a jury in a red bathing suit to show scars she T , ^ suffered in an automobile accident!

to help on committees may 1 Juranek, 25, was granted a dl- gg eou^ again.

Tlif Rev Dr Thomas A Frv come at the same time to indi-ivorce Friday after she testified, ^ o

_______ jr pastor of the First Presby-how much time they can In court that her hasband beat her hnV u church.

Hes crazj'l Holmes was kid- Rollison. solemnly. Gentlemen, qj Dallas Tex afford. Dr. Whthey .said. becau.se hert pregnancy upset his J' h w.iHafr hv

napped. He-" 1 think you can take It tor ftrant- aeek ot rpeciai As in the pa.stf the shakes-1 time table for retirement'at 3.5.1* *>*

bles as general director, meeLs. At the same hour a teacher training %t'udy cour.se is being taught by Miss Betty Pittman. At the 7:30 p.m. worship service the pastors sermon topic will be Todays Jonah (Jonah 1: 1-3).

Tuesday, 3:45 p.m., the B. A.s and G. T. A.s meet in the church annex basement. At 7:30 p.m. 1 the Y P. A.s meet in the church annex basement, visitation ev; geli.sm meets, and the deac/)ns

The power and permanence of the Word of God will be stressed at Christian Science services Sunday in a Le.sson-Sermon on the subject of Reality.

* Among the Scriptural pas-' sages to be read Is this versa from Psalm 107: He sent hia word, and healed them, and delivered them from their destructions,

From 'Science and Health with Key to^the Scriptures by [Mary Baker Eddy this citation jwill be read <p. 335): Reality jis spiritual, harmonious, immu-j table, immortair divine, eternal, Nothing unspiritual can be real, harmonious, or eternal.

The (jolden Text is from Isaiah (40); The grass wlthereth, the flower fadeth: but the word of our <3od shall stand forever.

Nearly 35 million gas ranges now are in dally service ^In the United States.

W^^^pp^d do 01. I can and ^y^Pi^bvS: ta-an ,Say^. te p-^me ^-ek

Television

WNCTCh. 9

Log

SATURDAY

2:00East-West Basketball, CBS

4:00Wide World of Sports, ABC

5:30Maverick, ABC 6:30The J. C. Johnson Show 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30'The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Magic Moments In Sports 11:20The New Breed, ABC 12:20-riight

SUND.\Y 8:00Lessons in Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Big Picttrrt 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS >

lOi-iOLook Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:80Light Unto My Path 12:00All America Wants to Know

12:80Washington Conversation, CBS

1:00Lef.s Go to College 1:30Boots and Saddles 2:00Headlines of the Century 2:20Carolina Report 3:30Sunday Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Union Pacific 4:30Mr. Ed. CBS 8:00Amateur Hour, CBS 8:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC

9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports

Church 11 o'clock Sunday morn- program of the Greenville Fine ing. The Call will be the Arts Festival, title of hLs message. Continuing ~~ ^ ~ 7 ,

in this Week of Spiritual En- ReCl OhK ChriStian richment, Dr. Pry will preach .

at 8:00 oclock each evening. 1 AnnOUnCOlTlOntS Sunday through Thursday. i The members of the Senior The Rev. Howard James at-High Fellowship will meet at tended an Evangelisn/Workshop

l^he church Sundav afternoon at StateOT

1:45 to go to Tarborb for the ChristJn-^gnssionary Society in

11:20Headlines of the Century annual Spring Rally. The Rev. Wilson on Thursday and Friday.

11:25Carolina Tonight,

WJTNCh. 7

Charles Johnson of Duke Uni- Resource leader for the planning iversity will be the inspirational session was Dr. Donald Salmon,

dure analyst, said he married ter

as a business investment and ex-! octmg as her own attorney, pected her to continue working.! The defense attorney contended Mrs. Juranke, who was married I ^^e judgment was excessive and Sept.. 16, 1961, charged cruelty, that the jury had been influenced Juranek did not contest the dl-i^y passion and prejudice, vorce.

.Gra^e'F. W. B.

.Announcements

Jarvis Memorial Announcements

Tfte following Circles of the Personl Power To Practice!Womans Society of Christiarr

Fargo,;

7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9;00OE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny. CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30'Whats My Line, CBS lUOOWalter Cronkite, CBS llj:15Adventures in Paradise, ABC

12:15Beachcomber MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air. CBS 9:30Physical Si lence 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy. CBS ll;00_Video Village, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 11:55New's, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News T2:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 3:30LinkJetter's Party, CBS 1:00The Millionaire, CBS 1:10Verdict Is Yours, CBS 1:55News, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4; 15Secret Storm, CBS 4:80Edge of Night, CBS 8;00Bozo the Clown ^

6:00Deputy Dswg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:48Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Fltntstories, ABC 7IO__To Tell the Truth. CBS i; 00Rete and Gladys, CBS

Knows Best, CBS *n>omas, CBS

SATURDAY

1:00Teen Canteen 2:00circus Boy 2:30NBA P-o NBC

4:30A.sk Washingio'

5:00All-Star Golf,

6:00Vanocur.s Sat port, NBC 6:15Bar 7 7:00Blue Angels 7:30Tales of Wells 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00Saturday Night Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Country Mu.sic Jubilee SUNDAY 11 ;00Church Services 12:00Goipel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:001-2-3 Go!, NBC 1 ;30Frontiers of Faith. 2:00Riverboat 3:00Matinee Theater 4:30Patterns in Music, 5:00Wisdom. NBC 5:30Update, NBC

speaker. lEbcecutive Secretary of Evange-sPcr.sonal Salvation will be thewill meet Monday:

Members of the Youth Choir hsni of the United Christian subject for the pastors message; 3:00 p.m. are urged to be prVent at 7:00 Mi.ssionary Society in Indian-;in the morning^ worship. Thej Np. 8Mrs. R. E Laughter, oclock Sundav evening for a apolLs, Indiana. * choir, led by Marvin Sutton, I chairman, with Mrs. Fi-ank Tay-

The Junior The Pastor.?

special practice. ____ _______

, I Choir will practice at their reg- Cla.ss will be held at 10 a.m. I superintendent,' Robert Leggett,

asketball, in the Study on April 1, 8, 15invites all who are not in Sunday

Membership: will render special music. The 405 Eastern St.

No. 9Mrs. J. 'Hicks

Corey,

chairman, with Mrs. R. A. Fountain Jr., 1804 E. 5th St.

No. 10Mrs. F. P. Brooks,

Wedne.sday at 7:30 p.ny the weekly prayer servic.e wfil be held. At 7:45 p.m. the church bustingss conference will begin. "Tliursday at 7:30 p.m. the Senior Choir meets to rehearse. At the same time the Willing Workers Sunday School Class meets in the church annex basement.

Friday 7:30 p.m. Soout Troop 452 meets in the church annex basement.

Mrs. Connie Hines and Mrs. Alton Stocks will be in charge of the nursery at the 11 a.m. worship.

The members of the Pioneer and 22. school to come be with us at

Pellow.ship have a special treat Wait On The Lord will be 9:45 a.m. There is a special Bible . ^

in store for theW-Sunday eve- tbe .sermon topic at Sundayscla.s.s and teachers for each age|chairman, with Mrs. Aiden Tuc-ning as they participate in a morning worship. How Great^group. -ker im"-! E. 4th St

fun nigST for April Pools. Tliou Art by Hme-will be the: There will be a .special service

John C. H^H,.Adti2r. have Sanctuary Choir anthem. |at Parkers Chapel at 2:30 p.m.

ihf closing worship*''**^ 1 Flowers will be provided by Baptismal service will follow Dr.

STOLE WORMS WILKES-BARRE. Pa. (API-A thief broke into the cellar of Michael Winders home in nearby Hanover Township Friday and .stole 4.3(X) worms valued at $120. The trout season in neighboring New ork State opens Sunday.

SEE

and HEAR

The Harvesters Quartpl

AUSTIN

AUDITORIUM

SATURDAY

MAR. 31 AT 8:00 P.M.

ADMISSION ..........

scheduled monthly meet- Mr iing of the Board of ^^ ,has been pastponed.

and Mrs. Earl Dentcn.

Sells message.

Deacons Serving as Elders for AprilJ ' The League meets at 6:30 p.m. iWill be S. C. Winchester and I Edward Earl Sutton

ker, 1305 E. 4th St.

8:00 p m.

No. 11Mrs. H. W. Oliver, chairm^, in the church parlor

The Commission on Stew'ard-

w.,. -- - - announces [ship and Finance will meet on

A chang7*"has* been made in R. E. Squires. Mrs. Andrew Gar-a new course for all adults on Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the church the hour and meeting place of ris will prepare the communion; The MinLstry of Visitation. office. , .r,, i. -i?

'the Executive Board of the emblem.s. Deacon,? for flie month The new literature from the, The Methodist Men .? Club will \vomen of the church. The mem- will be: Roland Cannon, Jack Free Will Baptist Headquarters [meet Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. in the bers are requested to tK preseni'Gray, Willie Pate and J. T. 1 in Nashville, Tenn. Is being used Fellowship Hall, at 7-30 Monday evening in the Manning Jr. m all League groups. The Official Board will meeti

Church Parlor.

On Sunday, April 8. the Sacra- be held Sunday at 2 p.m. and

J.TBC ment of the Lord.? Suppr will Tue.sday at 7:30 p.m.

:be celebrated at this church, j Boy Scout Troop 398 will meet { There will be a meeting of tlie Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

old and new Council members -----

of the Westminster p

at the Student Center Sunday IxC|Jc*yS JNlVlVd

afternoon at 4:30. At 5:15 Dr.| ^ , wr

Vry will be the guest .;peaker. /\itCr ZU *63.1*8

Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will; Communion, feet washing and Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Chapel

NBC

6:00Meet Uie Press, NBC

''ni>;,- w'inrtrri.J A sp(dal invllalion is (x.ended

World NBC college students to hear h.m tWIN LAKE. Mich. <AP) - A

fi-an_r*Qr consciencc-.stricken petty thief

8.30Car 54, Where Are You. , cordially invited vi'ho stole a flve-ccnt item from a

to attend the services at this Twin Lake market 20 years ago

reception of new members will be special feature? in the evening

Classes in Church Membership ;iervice at 7:45. Try Tithing for will be conducted by the pastor

13 Weeks Campaign begins this Sunday.

The pastor will be away m the Bible conference in Nashville, Tenn. next week.

next week as follow;

5:15 p.m. SunJunior High Class in Junior High Chapel 10:00 a.m. Sat.Junior Class in Junior High Chapel

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Du Pont Show Week, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11 ;05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:00A.s pec t

6:30Continental Cla.?sroom,

NBC

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In-School T\^ 9:30-^December Bride 10:00-Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impre.ssioa,

of the week.

School Menus

School liiiir-hinnm menu.? for

the comijrg week, as announced

has paid his debt with Inter-

e.?t.

Proprietor Gus Oslund said he [received a letter containing $1.05 and a note which explained the ,?ender had taken the five-cent item and wa.? a.?hamed. i Here.? 5 cents-plu.? 5 cents for every year I let go by, the

bv the flipervisor of city school

cafeterias, are as follows: Monday barbecue in bun,

unsigned note said.

OUT OF HOSPITAL

PROVIDENCE. R.I. <AP>-For-

NBC

12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News, NBC

1:00 Yours For a Song. ABC string beans, candied

1:30 Q'ueen for a Day, ABC ,yam., homemade roll <apd but-2:00 Jan Murray., NBC jpj. cookies, milk;

2:30Loretta Young, NBC ; Thursdayvegetable .soup and 3:00Young Dr Malone, NBC jcrackers. one-half pimiento 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 1 cheese and one-half deviled egg 4:00Make Room for Daddy,.-andwicb, congealed fruit salad.

NBC I butter-nut cake, milk; .

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC Friday fish stick, scalloped

potatoes, stewed corn and toma-

cole slaw, buttered green pea.s. nier U.S Sen. Theodore Francis chilled .sliced peache.s, milk; Green, 94, oldest man ever to Tuesday hamburger steak .serve in Congrc.ss, left Jane with brown gravy, .steamed rice. Brown Ho.?pital Friday where he buttered crowdcr peas, biscuiti had been a patient .since Monday and butter c hocolate cake, milk; Avhcn he was admitted with a Wedne.sday turkey pah pie, fractured left wrist, with vegeiablea, cranberry

4:56NBC Afternoon News, SiOOr-Kukla and Ollie, NBC 5:05Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weathei-wise 6:45Huntley - Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00King of Diamonds 7:30Ripcord

8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9.0087th Precinct, NBC 10:00Thriller, NBC 11:00Weather, Nfws, SporU 11:16Jack Paar tiow, NBC

toes, corn muffin and chilled fruit cup. milk.

butter,

announcin; our first

WINNER

GEORGE MOORING TICKET NO. 4i60 Reese Furniture Co.

m W. 14th St.

NOW Thru lues, a Adm. 6.5c

Williain Hulilen in SATAN NEVER SLEEPS Clifton WebbFrance Nuyen

WednesdayThursday Deborah Kerr In TEA and SYMPATHY In Color

Starts Friday

. et>ec*Wm A4WM f n*ri<lnAMI

PAUL GERALDINE TOGE ^

A message to the public

From the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society

Fvery year in this country there are people who die of Tetanus (Lockjaw). Every year a large number of our citizens get severe reaetions from Tetanus .Antitoxin given following injuries. These deaths and these reactions are un-nece.ssarv.

Your immunity to Tetanus requires that you be immunized with TOXOID material befiire you are injured. It causes NO REACTION and NO DISCOMFORT.

If you have not been so protected from Tetanus, or have not had a Booster shot in four years, attend a Tetanus Clinic on April 4th and April 25th from 10 a.m. to 4. p.m. at one of the following ioeations:

In County: FarmvilleArmory; BethelRotary Building; FountainDr. Beasleys Office; AydenAyden Clinic; Win-tervllleCommunity Building; GriftonHealth Dept.; Chieod Gardner Brunson Store; GrimeslandTown Hall; Simpson Simpion School; Sally Branch School; FalklandCommunity Building; Pactolus Davenport Store; Stokes Congleton Store

In Greenville: Flm Street Recreational Center, South Greeijville School, Court House, Third Street School, Agnes Fullilove School, Fleming Street School. Farmer Warehouse.

To cover the cost of material a charge of 50c will be requested. All who desire will get their shots. You will be given card certifying your immunity.

MeadoW'brook Drive-In TKeatre

TNTGIIT ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE BE LUCKY

TOmM >

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' -CK

^ muhi

COLOR CARTOON

SUN.MON.TUES.

Cafy's odental dreamboat speaks oidy the language o< love!

^/yGRANT

DEBORAH .

KERR PIDGEON

vifsmym.

tice Drive-In Theatre E,'?,

\Mill8onaiM

mJSICOLOR

MON. TI E.

M Hudson-Gina Lollobrigida Sandra Dee Bobby Darin

Walter Slezak

llWtS

WrmtM, STANLEY SHAPIRO < MAURICE RICHLIN

H ROBERT MULLIGAN Himmt ptihm* HENRY WILLSON n**Kt4*ky ROBERT ARTIHJI AI ncnau ooiomiii-mui wnh tHTumtsu. me, PAoouotiw *a umvirsal wruNAnoNM wia/'