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WEATHER

l*artly cloudy and warm to-Wfht and Sunday. Widely scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 102

UZMBKR or

AMOCIATSD fhsbb

GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL-. 28, 1962

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Scores ^Of Americans In Protest Against Testing

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Scores of Americans are pro-testinK United States resumption of nuclear testing in the atmosphere with small demonstrations

peaceful parading at the Civic Center.

A demonstration in Cedar Rapids Iowa, was scheduled by the Iowa City Students Peace Union. Grin-

across the country. There has'nell (Iowa) College Students for been no violence. ^ Peace and other organizations.

The United States resumed the In Washington, the Womens atmospheric tests last Wednesday Strike for Peace planned a local amid continuing disarmament demonstration, talks in Geneva. The Soviet Union At Miami, Fla., 10 Cuban refu-had broken a moratorium on test- gees bearing clubs showed up Filing last Sept. 1. da^ only minutes after 20 students

Norman Thomas, seven times haif demonstrated for two hours Socialist candidate for President.!before the Dade County court-joined 26 pickets In New Yorks house. Police sent the refugees Times* Square Friday night after j home, and there was no violence, the U.S. touched off tw'o more: Eight other students had counblastsone in the air over the Pa- ter-picketed the Students for cific and the other underground'Peace.

In Nevada. I Approximately 45 women and

Thomas said the resumption of children paraded for ^ree hours nuclear testing was in effect ere- in the Capital Square at Madl-ating a moral war and said his son, Wis. They carried umbrellas appearance was to show I am in and signs protesting fallout, sympathy with these people. The I In Los Angeles, 30 members of pickets represented the Committee Womens Fight for Peace attempt-

lean Activities, which held a hearing in the Federal Building.

At Berkeley. Calif., two demonstratorsone a U.S. Navy man in uniformwere arrested for lying across the front steps of the Atomic Energy Commission building. They were among 14 demonstrators protesting the nuclear tests.

The sailor. Gunners Mate 2.C Michael A. Kirby, was described as a conscientious objector from Seattle, Wash., whose four year enlistment expires June 15. He was taken to the Navy brig at Treasure Island.

Earlier in the week, various groups had demonstrated peacefully in Chicago, Baltimore, San Francisco, Lwwrence, Kan., and Columbus, Ohio. "

Terrorists

Hit

, Run Paris

Kennedy, Macniillan In First Talks On Cold War

for a Sane Nuclear Policy.

The Denver Committee for Non-Violent Action scheduled for today the first of a series of Saturday dc?monstratlwns it.says will continue until the tests are over. A

spokesman said there w'ould be the House Committee on UnAmer-1

Proposal Doesn *t Please Gen. Clay

BERLIN (AP)-Luclus D. Clay,, President Kennedys special rep-_resentative in Berlin, says he is not happy:, over a U.S. proposal to include Ea.st GciTnan Commu-nivSts on an international authority to control Berlins lifelines.

Clay said, however, that the Idea of East Germanys presence on such a control authority could not be ruled out because of the pOvSsible alternatives, including resorting to force.

The retired U.S. Army general, who w^as instnimental in breaking the Russians 1948-49 blockade of Berlin, was sent here again after the Communists began building their wall through Berlin last August.

Clay reportedly often advocated a tougher line toward the East Germans and their Soviet allies than officials In Washington would permit. Clay, now winding up his duties here, gave substance to these reports while speaking in a' televLsed forum with German editors Friday night. _

He said on some issues he went directly to Kennedy and the President always backed him up.

There were instances, how'-ever, where I did not consider the proposals I had to make of sufficient importance to go directly to the President and of course these proposals then had to be measured against the recommendations and views of others, he said.

In such instances there^ was usually a compromise answer, one a lot stronger than might have been the case, but quite frequently not as strong as I would like to have seen done, he said, j Clay did not cite any examples of "these exchanges with Washington.

Clay said the West would reject anything that is a loss in the current U.S.-Soviet negotiations

Police .Station And Newspaper Office Heavily Damaged By Raiders

PARIS (AP)Hit-and-run raiders machine gunned and bombed a police station and blew up a newspaper office near Paris early today.

The attacks were the first of their kind in several weeks in France. Officials feared they may signal a new Secret Army Organization terror campaign in France.

Both the police station and newspaper office were heavily damaged in the nearly simultaneous raids in the town of Estampes, 25 miles west of Paris, One woman was injured slightly, and several police officers narrowly mLssed death.

The terrorists hit the police station as the guard was being changed. Machine gunners in a car sprayed the front of the build-ing, shattering windows on the second floor. Seconds later, a grenade exploded against a bot-- tom floor window, damaging the iinnnn station's interior. PoUce who

IIO.OW reservists and National. j.yshed to the windows were driv-Guardsmen will head for home back by another burst of ma-and civilian Ufe between Aug. 1 chine gun fire as the terrorist car and 11, ending bitches of cold:spcd off in the direction of Paris, war active duty that began lastj Almost at the same moment, a

m plastic bomb exploded in a door-

The Army announced this de-1 way of the MarseUlaise de Seine mobilization schedule Friday for et Oise newspaper. The front of the more than 400 units it called the building, recently repaired

jn Berlin. But he said the West because of the Berlin crisis. | following another terrorist attack, must try to find something that . o ibe men will go back was heavily damaged. Windows

removes Berlin as a possible service as part-time soldiers.jin buUdin^s for several hundred

cause of war. He urged West Gr- attending weekly or monthly re-1 yards around were shattered, mans to have trust in the UnitM|.orve driUs. AU were called to ac-| The secret army terrorist cam-States and confidence It is not go- i P*^^" to keep Algeria French has

ed to picket the Federal Building, but Were forced to set up lines across the street because of the great number of pickets and counterpickets already there.

Object of the early arrivals was

Guardsmen And Reservists Head Home In August

WASHINGTON (AP)

ing to be sold down the river."

West German officials have been critical of a tentative, U.S. proposal to include East German

President Kennedy announced: continued unabated in the North April 11 that guardsmen and re-African territory, despite the loss servists called up by the Army, of the outlawed organizations key Air Force and Navy would be re-leaders. But terrorist attacks in

on an authority to control access routes between Berlin and West

and East Berlin representatives leased during August, barring a France had dwindled under police

major new international crisis. crackdowms.

The Navy has announced it will In Tunis, sharp differences In Germany. The West Germanas I ^'^iease 8,000 reservists and their Ibe Algerian rebel hierarchy have contend this mieht imply recogni- 40 ships and 18 air squadrons on come to ilgnt tion-of the East German regime. Aug. 1. The Air Force has not, ^ first ^^catlons of trouble Clay said the West would notLvet set release dates for thg 27,- came last Wedn^^^^^ grant diplomatic recognition to 000 men it mustered. : offia^ p e^

the Communist regime of East The Army said it plans to re- bshed a communique reporting an Germany. As for so-called de lease reservists within two daysi^PPf^P^ facto recognition. I dont know at after their units get home fIom p*-SapHan what stage that becomes objec- active duty stations. IrLZr Tunisian-Algerian

tionable to the West and at what Reserve drills will resume 1m-: wrrx

stage it becomes a fact of life mediately the Army said But it' Shortly afteTward, the -high

we have to Uve with." ITdded thit the activated reserv^^^m^ch

He said he was not happy of ists wont have to put in the usu- ^

course at the thought or prospect" al 15-day tour at summer train- -SS

svt , A&Tc1S occurred Frl-

say on Berlin s lifelines. . These North Carolina units are ^nv tHp rphel nrpy; aepnrv no-

at tte po2lbie'*Sem^^^^^ <*ates,erated by the Ministry of Inter-

at the possible alternatives, I indicated: mation. released a commentary

On Aug. 1, 123 Signal Detach-1 on terrorist activity in Algiers,

ment RQ. Wilmington: 824 Trans-- saying the situation is getting

portation Co., heavy boat. More- worse."

head City. On Aug. 5, 325 Chemi- Shortly afterward, the

cal Co., Depot CZ. High Point;

801 Signal Depot, HHC, Charlotte:

991 Transportation Co., heavy

truck. Salisbury: 312 Adjutant

General Pc^sfal Unit, TYF,

Charlotte,

would suspect that this is something that we should give ,;5very careful consideration to and not ju.st dismiss without careful thought, he said. I agree that there is an implication of recognition, but it is still only an implication. There are many other ways in which, if a (German) peace treaty is established, such

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan conferred at the White House today on wide-ranging cold war issues Including nuclear testing and Western efforts to work out a Berlin settlement with Russia.

Diplomats said the weekend little summit meeting between the two meif^ may produce a new Western call for an enforceable test ban treaty with Russia plus a promLse to halt U.S. testing in the Pacific the moment Russia signs such a pact.

Kennedy was expected to tell Macmillan that Secretary of State Dean Rusk is making slow but steady progress in his probing with Russia of the possibilities of an East-West BerlLi agreement. Rusk Considers the prospects for success completely uncertain but slightly hopeful.

Rusk met for 90 minutes Friday with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. They agreed to say nothing afterward about the details of their discussion. The State Department would say only they discussed Germany and Berlin." and covered a wide range of sub jects related to those topics.

The tone of the talk w-as described by U.S. officials variously as correct, businesslike, friendly and relaxed. Aides said that Rusk did not make any new proposals on terms for a Berlin settlement.

! Macmillan arrived here in late l^temoon from New York. Ken-iriedy, who had just flown in from ! Florida where he had vacationed for 10 days, met the prime minister at Andrews Air Force Base for a ceremony with full military honors, including a 19-gun salute.

Macmillan said he and Kennedy are holding their fifth meeting at a time when there is much cause for anxiety in the world but also much need for patience and firmness combined."

Friday night Kennedy and Macmillan topped the guest list at a banquet of White House correspondents and photographers.

The two men arranged to rheet through Saturday eveningfrom a mld-moi-ning talk at the White 'House through a dinner at the British embassy Saturday night.

The conference will end late Sunday afternoon and Macmillan will fly to Canada. Diplomats expect the two leaders to issue statement stressing U.S. willingness to halt nuclear tests in the Pacific any time the Soviet government will sign a reliable nuclear test ban treaty.

The United States fired off a second nuclear device at dawn Friday over Christmas Island. The first atmospheric blast in the

implications would exLst, too, unless we resorted to force to prevent them from exLsting."

Clay said the United States was dedicated to the principle of self-determination for the Germans and hoped for free elections in the Soviet zone some day. But we must distinguish between this policy and possible war to bring It abot, he asserted.

army

published a sharper statement on the same subject and notified joumalisUs that it had opened its own press office.

Some observers believed that the army was dissatisfied with the cease-fire accords negotiated by

On Aug. 7. 814 Transportation Battalion, aircraft maintenance [rebel political leaders, and supply HHD, Albemarle. On| In Algeria, terrorist attacks Aug. 9, 310 Medical Detachment,killed 13 Moslems and two Euro-dental; Durham; 8fil Quartennas-:Peans and wounded nine Moslems ter Co.. aerial repair. Fayetteville, and seven Europeans Friday.

730 Signa.1 Co., radio relay VHF,

Winston-Salem: 227 Transporta

tion Co., medium truck, Albemarle.

Dedicating ECC Music Hall On May 6

A., ^

Elizabeth Taylor Warned By Italian Official

ROME (AP)Elizabeth Taylor had an official warning today that she is going too fareven though ;

Italians have always been very! understanding of the sometimes strange conduct of actors and actresses."

The glamorous movie stars ca-j vorting with actor Richard Burton has shocked Egidio Ariosto, who once had supervision over Italian films.

Chastising the 30-year-old star for both her amorous and non-| amorous conduct Ariosto de-| dared. I have the impression: this time Miss Taylor is exceeding: the limits and, in fact, risks de-; stroying herself." , j

Ariostos present job is under-; secretary of the interior, which | is in charge of Italys national! police and safeguards the nations! safety and morals, among other! things. i

Burton, 36-year-old Welshman,: has hLs blonde wife, Sybil, and|

4-year-old daughter Katy with; him now In Rome, but he still

has more roles to play with Miss n l o

Taylor as Marc Antony in the film f Qf DOSirCl d63.tS Cleopatra. j

series was set off Wednedgy.

The welcome Kennedy gave Macmillan under a brilliant afternoon sun was unusually elaborate and ceremonious for a prime minister arriving for informal talks. Units of all branches of the armed forces in dress uniform formed an honor guard and the U.S. Air Force Band played God Save the Queen and the Star Spangled Banner.

Kennedy acclaimed Macmillan as a distinguished captain in the field in defense of the West" and salH he had come to Washington at a most significant time.

Kennedy also said their talks w'ould cover the problems of those countries scattered around the world whose security and integrity and freedom the United States and Britain are committed to maintain.*

They were, in fact, expected to cover the progress of the struggle against the spread of communism

In Southeast Asia, conditions in Africa, the state of East-West relations and the Berlin problem.

The meeting on Berlin held by Rusk and Dobrynin Friday was the third in two weeks and the latest in the series of exploratory talks that began last September.

Rusk is reported to have raised \yith Dobrynin the question whether the Soviet government sees any possible accommodation on the issue of Western troops in Berlin. For several years. Russia has demanded their withdrawal and an end of the occupation stilus. The Western powers have flally refused.

At the moment, the deadlock is complete on this point. But Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko* rernarked In a speech in Moscow this week that there w'ere various ways of dealing with the problem, and Rusk would lUce to know what he has in mind"

Rusk is also understood to have

told Dobrynin that on other Berllr questions he thinks Gromykf somewhat distorted the Westerr position as developed in earllei exploratory talks. Gromyko, foi example, linked a solution of th access problem to a demonstration of Western rerpect for the dignity of Communist Elast Germany Rusk has said publicly that creation of an international authority proposed by the West tc operate the Berlin supply lines wfould not involve recognition of East German soverelsmty.

Rusk al.so has objected publlclv to the idea that a general ban on the spread of nuclear weapr"* would be dirpcted partlctllarljf against West GermanV. The Western powers, according to the U S. position, have always been willing to make an agreement to prohibit the spread of nuclear weapmis but do not consider that siiclr^an agreement would, be directed agaln.st any particular country.

Trustees Of Wake Forest Vote Desegregate College

WHICHARD MUSIC HALL dedication planned.

at various jobs on the Greenville paper, which was founded by hi father and his uncle.

After service in France in World War I, he purchased The paily Reflector" from his father aiwi assumed active management of the newspaper as editor and publisher on July 1, 1919. Now associated wlth him on the newspaper ar his sons David Jordan Whichard II, editor, and John S. Whichard,

[usic Hall at East Carolina lege will be dedicated to Id Julian Whichard of enville. publi.sher of the reenville Daily Reflector," ceremonies conducted in the id and Orchestra Rehearsal jm of the building Sunday, y 6, at 3:30 p.m.

ctive in newspaper affairs in! th Carolina for many yearV.j licbard began his career as, delivery boy and later worked'

business manager.

He has held offices in newspaper organizations in the state including the presidency of the Ea.stern North Carolina Press Association and the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies. He has also participated in civic affairs in Greenville and Pitt County and in the activities of the American Legion.

Whichard Music Hall was (Continued on Page 6)

Start Training Air Commandos

LOS ANGELES (AP) Air Force Chief of Staff Curtis E, LeMay says the Air Force has started training air commandos to battle Communist guerrillas.

He told a news conference Friday that two new Air Force units are training at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., to develop techniques for use in wars like the fight in South Viet Nam.

The units are the 1st Air Commando Group and the 1st Combat Applications Group, LeMay said a Special Air Warfare Center has; been set up at Eglin under the! command of Brig. Gen. Gilbert! L. Pritchard. * |

The air commandos will be, trained to instruct other airmen | in special techniques of anti-1 guerrilla warfare. The combat, applications group will develop! more effective weapons for usei against guerrilla forces.

Earlier reports from Washington indicated that the counterinsurgency force was being tailored to the needs- of battling Communist infiltrators in South Viet Nam and that the weapons included a plan code-named Jungle Jimto rain eardrum-bursting concussion bombs on hidden guerrillas.

The Air Force later denied it had such a plan.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Trustees of Baptist - supported Wake Forest Collfge have com-, pleted the job of desegregating all; schools within the 128-year-old' college. ^ I

After almost IV2 hours of de-J bate behind closed doors Friday,; the trustees voted 17-9with four other trustees abstainingto ac-: cept a recommendation of their; Race Relations Committee and admit Negro students as undergraduates. The new policy takes effect immediately.

Negroes have been allowed to enter as graduate students and to enroll in night and summer school classes since last year.

Five of the 35 trustees were absent.

The trustees also voted 16-4 to take no action against Wake Forests Communications director, Russell Brantley, who has been under attack since the publication recently of his first novel, The Education of Jonathan Beam.

The book dealt with attempts of a State Baptist convention to control teachers at a fictitious college, Identified by many readers as filled with vulgarity, foul w'as criticized by a trustee, the Rev. Wendell Davis of Charlotte, as filled with vulgarity, oul language, a picture of drunkenness and other misconduct at Wake Forest College.

The book and its 37-year-old author were considered near the end of the meeting, when many of the trustees had left.

One trustee said the action "rep-i resents the view of the board ofi trustees that it has no business 1 controling thought or trying to' tell a man how to write a book.'

Brantley sat in on the discus-1 slon, then, as communications dl-i rector of the college, had the job!

of suibming It up for newvsmen.jest students, headed by J. Glenn He said the trustees took no vote, Blackburn Jr., then began plnn-on two motions suggesting the ning to bring an African student matter be studied by a committee to Wake Forest, which would make recommenda- m February. 1961. the faculty

voted by a large majority to re-Brantley said the debate was,quest the trustees to modify "tlw cohducted in a gentlemanly and customs of excliKilng Negroes Christian m a n n n e r, although In April. 1961. the trustees voted there w'cre times when 'points(to permit admission of Negroes to were mede very emphatically. the college's Graduate School Except to say he was very,School of Law and Medical Schoot. pleased at the action. Brantley ^has yet enrolled.) declined comment. He added, how Last June the trustees extended lever, that at least two trustees admission privileges to Negroes said the Baptist State Convention for summer .school and night in November "might want to take classes, and several took mdvanl-this matter up" the matter age of the opportunity, although

none lived on campus. Last November the Baptist State Convention voted in favor of desegregating the college.

being the novel, its effect on Wake Forest and policy on writing of j books by employes of the college.

: The integration vote climaxed a, ! series of events which started two i ; years ago. A group of Wake For-i

Japan To Honor Dean Acheson

TOKYO (AP)Japan will confer its highest decoration on former U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson for his role in drawing up Japans World War II peace treaty signed in San Francisco 10 years ago.

The cabinet voted to award Acheson the First Class Order of the Rising Sun as Japan observed the 10th anniversary of the signing of the treaty by the United States and 48 other non-Commu-nist nations^

Five Candidates For Ayden Seats

AYDENFiling for the May 7 election closed here yesterday with five candidate.s in the running for two commissioners offices.

The candidates, all of whom had announced their mtentlonii earlier, include, in the second ward, incumbent Robert O. Harris oppo.sed by Hall C. Miller; and in the fourth ward, incumbent J. Will James, opposed by Elton Z. (Sam) McLawhorn and Roland R. Cannon.

Registration for the eiecUon also closed yesterday.

Muslin Cultlst Slain

Press Award To^)* Anti-Police Rioting 'Green Lights'

Candidates File At Last Minute

The Green Lights'* of Junius H. Rose High School has been presented a first place award at the annual convention of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association at Wa.'shington and Lee University, it was announced today.

The Green Lights" and the Proconian" of Chapel Hill High School were the only first place winners in the divLslon for .schools of enrollment from 601 to 900.

The local high school newspaper has been a consistent high ranking winner in the past several years in the annual scholastic press, competition, Principal O. E. Dowd commented today.

During the convention, the 12th annual North Carolina Scholastic Press Award of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel went to the Hickory Twig of Hickory High School.

I LOS ANGELES <AP)-A black-' ; suited Muslim cultist was slain land four others felled by police I bullets in a riot early today. Several policemen were also hurt.

The gunplay and beatings took place at the antiwhite Muslim headquarters. Police said it took 75 offir -s to quell the riot.

' Investigators gave thLs account:

The brawl started shortly after a patrolman stopped to question a man who was selling clothing out of Ms car. Two men jumped jhim, but he managed to fire a 'shot and hit one of hLs assailants, j Two officers on foot patrol in the area ran to the scene just as oiltlsts began streaming out of the tw'o-story Muslim headquarters nearby.

The cultists joined in the fighting and officer^ Stanley V. Ken-.sic and Richard T. Anderson were knocked down and kicked. Officer Frank Tomlinson was wounded in the back.

Four of the cult members were wounded and one. identified as Robert T. Stokes, was .shot fatally.

I Cruising patrol cars heard the Lshots and put in a riot call. Police 1

cars from three divLsio;is toi-vcrged on the scene The first two cuUists shot wen dragged by their Muslim brothr to a second-story rocmi. The o 4-crs were stretched out on sidewalk when ambulance arrived.

The Muslim organi/ation l- a secret society that profrssc* anii-whitc, anti-inlrgration and ai i-Christian ix'lief.s. It operates a quasi-religious .sert unfk r tie Icader.shsp of a niuhamme' Membere usually wear ulatk suits and ties.

Officer Tonilln.on condHwi was listed as critical at Oturl Receiving Haspital Officers /n-derson and Kensic each as s-dcr treatment for head injuri-Identification of the o t h f r wounded was incomplete Police rounded up 19 penuns took them in for questlonhn*'

The .scene of the vllr..ae. Muhammad *.s Mo.sque Nr* *, functions as the Los A*" headquarters for the bla^k prernacy group. Police have i i-mated the cult has .1 ViO mui in Southern Califonila, *

Disclaim Flying U-2 Missions

GRIFTONShortly before thei 1 p.m. filing, deadline for the' May election, incumbent W. M. January and James Conrad Hart filed to retain their commission-ers seats on the Towm Board, it was learned today.

A third candidate. R. E. Dixon

^East Carolinian^ And Staff Members To Get Press Honors

TAIPEI. Formo.sa (AP) The spokesman of the defense mini-.stry today denied Peiping charges Jr., aLso filed for the upcoming that the Chinese Nationalist pilots'election, late this morning, flew American-made U2 planes There had been some specula-

over the southeast coast of mainland China.

tion here about the election, since until this morning only two can-

Rear Adm. Pel Yu-feng sald.ldidates had filed for the threr The Chinese communists are open posts. The two were Ben

known for their ability to manufacture false rumors.

QUEMOY SHELLED

Tucker and Jerry Green. Tucker Ls a former board member while Green is a newcomer to local politics.

The electicm will be held May

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)The Chinese Communists lobbed 43. , ^ ..1

shells at the Nationalist-held Que- Commissioner E. H. Owens did! moy Islands In an 8.')-minute .at- not file for re-election, and con-tack Friday night, the Defense sedumtly will retire from the Ministry reported. board at this election.

HICKORYThe East Carq-; linian of East Carolina College i.s being cited for outstanding photographic coverage and is receiving honorable mention for the best overall newspaper at the Carolina "*'Collegiate Press Association banquet tonight.

A number of staffers of the college paper are receiving individual awards, judged by newspaper men from over the .state in the conte.st Iield earlier this year. The banquet is being held at Lenoir Rhyne College.

Skip Wamsley of the East Carolinian is receiving both first ond second place recognition in photography. Larry Blizzard of East Carolina College will receive the second place

award in the original drawing division.

Second "place in editorial writing is going to Jean Peace, and honorable mention to Patsy Elliott, editor of the East Carolinian. Miss Peace took another prize, honorable mention in the feature writing division.

Another East Carolina College student. Marcelle Vogel won honorable mention in the new.s wilttrff' division.

The East Carolinian" as a paper was honored for best photography.

! Tim Parkri. director of the A'^sociated Pi e.s; bureau In Char-ilotte. Will make the featured address, wi h Bi,^ ijofman o

the Hickory Dally Rt. d** serving a.s toa.<;tma.'>ier -Contest judges, were Mai W.d-lette of the W;neron-8at< m Journal; Bill of the Wm-ston-Salem Senttiw*!; Ricl.:<l L. Young Jr . formerly oi tm Charlotte News"; Wtsoca-ow Price of the Raletgli Ifaert aad Observer": and Walter Spaantaa of the University of North Care-una School of JoiirnallMHL j Tlip pur|io-e of tin I Collegiate Press Aaaa^fttivt la to promote good IrUffHaliiM among the member trhorafa Tbg awards banquet is 1 pait at tiM CCPAS siring (Which UicludeO lag *4dMte|s W the award:'< barxiuet mm board of

diractoc^

2Th* Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, Afiril 28. 19R2

OmiitoCimA

2:30-3:30 pm. May Congregational Slnglnf

BAnea

8EVENTH DAT ADVENTIST CoImIaI ffetgllti. lOtk St Ext

Rt Pbi5rtnond R. Roberta, paa* tor (phone Plymouth, N. C., 793-44St

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

CALVARY BAPTLST RWy IS Bypam f Blaekt N. Alfpori

Rev G Marshell Godfrey, pastor

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. E E. Laugtilnghou.se, supt.

11 00 am.-Worship Service

7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Tues.-Visitation

7:.30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer vice

Nursery provided for all ser-1 tioes

6:^ pjn.Free Will Baptist Leagues, DavJd Nobles, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tes.Visitation 7:13 p.m. Wed.-Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chorus Choir 7:48 p.m. W^ed.Prayer Servlet 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Cholf Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Frl.Boy Scouta

HOOKER MEMORIAL CtmiSTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Money, mtnlstei 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Norman Cameron. superlntenHent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. WedChoir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board

PRlMITn'E BAPTIST Elder Marv'ln Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Servlet 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Servtee

Ser-

grace free wnx BAmst

40t Wataoga Avtnot

Tht Rev. RAsWe Kennedy Sr.. minister Marvin Button, music director Mrs. Marlon Mills, pianist S:d6 i.m.Sunday School. Rob-#rt Leggett, superlntencfcnt 11:00 ijn.Morning Worship :30 p.m.League, Edvard Ear] Sutton, director 7:48 p.m.Evening Worship 7:4# pjn let

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

IMMA.VtJEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jwjkson. minister

Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organLst Mrs. Moye Dali, choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Pellovshlp Supper . 6:30 p.m.Training Union. Mrs Norman W'ilkerson. director 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

CHLTICII OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pas-tor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr B. D, Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m,-Evangelistic & Heal- prViidcnt

m the church office.

8:00 p.m.Planning Committee meets In the church office.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Official Board meets with the old and new members In attendance. ^Election of officers for the new year will be held.

10:00 a.m. Thurs.W 8 C.8. Sub-district meeting at Salem Methodist Church, 81mpson. Registration will begin at 9:30 a m. Mrs. Paul Whitaker from Kin.ston will speak oiv her trip to the Holy Land. Luifch will be served at 12:00 noon.

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

8:00 p.ni: Thurs.Senior Choir

410 nowen 8t

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10<00 a.m.Church School 11:30 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sun. Worship Service

Ing Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Senioe A nursery Is provided for babies for all services

CHURCH OF JESUR CHRIST OF IJITTER day saints (Mormon)

(Meets Seventh Day Adventist Church. East 10th St. Ext.)

*^^*' ,ChrtBtlan Youth ^llowsWp

4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Evenlnf Star Ushers & Men Ushers

PHDJ.ir! ClIRMTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. MoLturin, pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. L.^ Blount, superintendent ILOt' a.m.Worship Service 2nd 8un.8r Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. & Angel Cholm. Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel CThorus. Mens Ushers 4:0(1 p.m. 1st

slve Club 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 pm. 1st Sun.Evening

Star Ushers & Men Ushers

4:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sun.

10*30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 p.m. Thuri.Prayer Serv-Ion

fi.eMingS chapel Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.r-Sunday School. Mr

Fred Teal, superintendent ! 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd de 4th

i Sundays

8:00 p.m.Services 2nd A Sundays

4tb

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor Mrs. Emn\a r 1 c e. Sunday Sun.Progres- School Superintendent,

Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

C. M. E. Climni MEDI-EY CHAPEL 10:00 a. m.~Sunday School. Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintend-

^"il:00 a.m.-Worship Sorvlc^ 6:30 p.m.-C. Y. F. 1st & 2nd

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

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor ' 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. J.; L. Dolsberry, superintendent

Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr, David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Am. day

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Ayden Churchet Colored

ZION CHAPEL F. W. B. Ventera St.

Rev. L. E Edwards. pa.stor 9:.'M) a.m.-Sunday School,

11:,30 a.m.-WorshIp 1st Sunday w. ormond. Supt.

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

ST. PAIT/S EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake, Jr.. rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate

Mr. Richard P. Heller, Senior Warden

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.Litany and Ante Communion 11:15 a.m.Litany and Ante Communion 6:00 p. m. UCYM Dinner,

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

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

j 5:00 p.m 3rd Sun.Dollar Club I 8:00 p.m. 2nd k 4th Mon.Pro-j gram Committee

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J. E. James, pasto

0 .30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Willie E. Barnes,'^superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

6:00 p.m.-B. T. U.. Mrs G. M Avery, director ^

7!30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Bcrv-lea

a.m.-Worship a.ni.-Woishlp

lat

Sun.

3rd Siin-

ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. W. A, Rogers, pastor

9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr James Barnes, .superintendent

Farmville Churches Colored

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

Rev. K. L. Smith. pa.stor 9:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr

10:00 av

ll:Oo day

3:00 p.m.-Mlsalonary Circle 5-00 p.m.-Y P C. L. 1st Sunday. Mrs. L. P. Ormond director

dill V>vllllIliv%KrC OaillCd* oupci vt

8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Oospell Worship servloe every lit Bun-

WE.ST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:45 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr Charles Dove, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Chonis 8:00 pm. 'Tiies.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior. Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth U.shers 8:00 pm Thurs.Men's CTub

day

I 11:00 a.m.Services I days

4th Sun-

OREEFfVnXE F. W. B. llA ft Ferbea Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, iwisuw Mias Betty Pittman, Director at Christian Eklucatlon Mr. WOUani Lloyd, Music Director

committee

(St.

6:30

8:00

Circle

p.m.Youth Meeting p.m. 3rd Frl.-Women's

MARA.NATHA F. W. B,

E. 14th Street Extensten Rev, LaRue Davis, pastor

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. Pre.sb5terlan Church I

Wed.Prayer Serv- Mack Brown, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Special

10:45 a.m.Morning Worship meeting 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 Ar 10:00 a.m. Mon.

7:30 p.m. WedBible Study Mark)Holy Communion MEADOWBROOK

- 7:00 Ac 10:00 a m Tues. (Si PRESBYTERIAN

.MEMORIAL BAPTIST Philip As St. James)Holy Com- Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pas munlon ' I 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr

3:00 p.m. Tues. Church- D. B. Shackelford, superintendent

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

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R, V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Willis Isler, superintendent

ST. JA51ES F. W. B.

W. Perry ^'**eet Rev T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr

ii^ rmi-fe^icTirSunday'

6:00 p.m.Young People s H.A Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p.m the Usher Board meets.

morning .STA a. M. E. ZION Ventera Street,

Rev Zacharlah Pierce pa.stor 11:00 a.m.-Worship 2rd Sun-dav

.3:00 p.m.-Worship 4th Sun-day

7:30 p.m.-Worshlp each Sunday 7:.30 p.m. 2nd Thurs - Choir Rehearsal

11:00 a mServices 2nd k Sundays.

4th

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Leon Evans, superintendent .

11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

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

ST. JOHN F. W. B.

Rev, F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:4.5 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship 3rd Sunday

ST. PAIT CHRISTIAN

Rev C. L, Barnes, paator 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.-Worship Isf Sunday 7:30 p.m 2nd Ar 4th TUes. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

HOI.Y

criarles Stevens, music director womens Tea Mi.ss Lana McCoy, organist j p

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Lar-'Dinner

Tues. Laymens

Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organ- ry Averette, superintendMit

Mr, Curtis Paul, assistant organist and pianist 9:48 a.m.Sunday School. Mr itephen Walters, superintendent 11:80 ajn.Morning Worship

First Church of C!hrist, Scientist

How divine guidance aids man In hll efforts to make spiritual

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Sermon by the pastor; subject: A Tramforming Faith

AnthemPrai-se We 6mg to Thee. Arr. by Luvaas (Church CThoir) * 4.00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr.

Milam John.son. director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Message by the pastor Special MusicYouth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Tues.Lay Readers

5:00'p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 Ai 10:00 am. ThursHoly

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prajcr Meeting In Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir

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

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

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

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

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

Annie Lee Davis, superintendent Yl'.30 a m-Worship 2nd ft 11:15 a.m.Morning W^orship pi,n(iays

TEMPLE CHURCH Sahitsville

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, ^superintendent ' tth

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

7:30 p.m.-Worship 2nd ft Sundays

4th

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Eyl Reagan

Rehearsal 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School

7.30 p.m. Thurs. Healing jj.qq a.m.Holiness Meeting

i -ra 1 a-r V, (JiinloT Soldlers ft Nursery)

I 1-:15 p m. Frl. United Church- p.m.Young Peoples

women May Fellowship Day.

Presbyterian Church 7.30 p.m .-Salvation Meeting

7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. Rev, Hattie Mae Cobb, paator 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Em est L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd and 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday !in January April, July, October.

BELLS CHAPEL HOI.Y CHimCH

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 806 Arlington Straet T>Sr a.m.-Sunday School. Mr

un * superintendent

^ a.m.-Moming Worship

ll 4 J 6:00 p.m.Fellowship

Ps^iat: ^ for Ood his way p.mTraiiJng Union,

is perfect: the word of the Lord h. Sheartn, director 18 tried: he Is a buckler to all

FIRST PENTECOSTAL 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet

holiness aass

Cotanche ft 13(li Sts. 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards

Rev. W. E. Thompson, minister 4;00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeam*

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr 7;00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meet-

Louis M. Jones, superintendent: lirVgs

Miss Elsie. Briley, nursery di 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meet-

thos that trust in him. . . .It is CJod that girdeth me with itrength, and maketh my way perfect. (Psalm 18)

This citation from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Ed-

7:30 p.m.Womhlp Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-BIble Study

ST. RAPHAEL'S CHAPEL (Roman CattwBel

Rev. Maurice Splllane, jmstor 8:00 A 10:00 a.m. Sun.Mai^s at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth

Ing

dy will also be read (p. 324): "The way is straight and narrow. #hich leads to the under-sfandina that Ood Is the only

rector _ ll:0o am.Morning Wor.sWp Childrens Church. Mrs Stella League WUloughby, director

7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Praise Service !

7:45 p.m. Thur.s.Llfellners \

7:45 p.m. 1st Mon.Wi.'mens' Auxiliary Circles, Mrs. W. J.

Lewis, president

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladles Home

Street

6:45 a.m. oii WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4;30-5:30 p.m. ft 7:30-8:30 p.m Life. It is a trarfare with the Confe^ions

flesh, in which we must conquer! Transportation for ECC stu- .

sm. sickness, and death, either fi^nts on Saturdays (4:15 and here or hereaftercCrfaInly be- 7i Tn.\ Sundays (7:45 a

fore we can reach the goal of

FIRST CHURCH OF aiRIST,

^ SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Les^ Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service includi g Testimonies of Heal

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH i

EJlder'E: E, Lsler. pastor 4 10:00 a.m.

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville

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

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

ST.

TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Prle.st J. H. Banks In charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

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

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF i Elder'E: E. Lsler. pastor 4 MACEDONIA BAPTlSf

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES | 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs Corner Wallace A Walnut Sts.

301 Brown Street i Lillie Mae Peele. .superintendent Rev. Joseph Person, pa.stor

3:00 ptm.Public Lecture | 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun-: 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mrs Brm^Ti. superintendent

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST *

715 West Avenue Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. J. J

4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study day

8:00 p m. Tues.Bible Study 6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Ministry 4th Sundays School I 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer ft Bl-

8:45 p.m. Thurs.Service Meet-; ble Study ing

M. U. Blount, superintendent & li.'OO a.m.Wonshlp 1st & 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION

ARTHUR CHAPEL

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

10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B. T. U., J. R. Low-rv. director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

GOOD HOPE F. W.

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

7:45 p.m. 1st Tues.Mens Pel- ing lowship aub. Mr. H. F. Lawson. Reading Room open Monday and president Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to

5. VISITORS WELCOME.

OLTt REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W L. Moore, supe,'ntendent Pri. Nite Preceding Each 3rd

9:45 a.m.) Pickup point:

Sprint, or life in Ood.

front of Gotten Hall.

UNIT ARLAN FELLOWSHIP ECC [Itrt

1266 Dieklfismi Avenue ' lb:00 a.m.-Sunday School, * Sun,Business Meeting

The Rev. Terry W. Agner. pas- Mrs. Carroll Webber, director

Jarxris Memorial Announcements

'The Commls.sion on Steward-8hip and Finance will meet at 5 p.m. 'Tuesday in the church office.

The Methodist Mens Club will fheet 'Tuesday at 6:45 pm. for iuppr and fellowship in the Fellowship Hall.

'The Official Board will meet Tuesday at 8p.m. in the Chapel.

'The Lydia Wooten Sunday School Class will meet with Mrs. E. L. Baker, 2000 Forest Hills Drive, Monday at 8 p.m.

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. B. D., minister Wilbur A. Ballcnger, Minister of Education Mrs, H. L. Carter, organist ?hd choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Bill Ellington, superintendent' 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

tor

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

11:15 a.m.*Adult Fellowship

11:00 a.m.The Service

St ^d

l.-^r

Colored Churches

(CITY & COtmTY)

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

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

SWEET HOPE E. W. B.

Rev. James N. Gilbert pa.stor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor

9:45 a m.Sinday School, Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Momlng Worship

e i 8:45 p.m.Youth Service Sarah -------------

5:00 p.m.-Chl Rho Fellowship'Brock, president 1 SYCAMORE HHX BAPTIST

NEW BIFrro-HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays

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

Unitarian

Announcements

CHURCH OF CHRIST Rotary Baildinf Rotary Ave. A Johnston Street

C. E, Mannon, Minister 10:00 a.m.Devotional ft Bible Study. Different Age Groups 10:55 a.m.Announcements 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Acappela Singing and the Com-

7:30 p.m.-Evangclistic Service Rev. O. J. Rooks, acting pas-7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv- tof

ice

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Edgar B. Fisher, D. D.. Minis- Sledge, director

9:.30 a m.Sunday School. Mr J. W. Maye,. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p m.-B T. U., Mr. F. D

ST. .MONICA MIS.SIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. K. Raymor. pastor 9:;50 a.m.-Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-Morning Wor.ship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays

ter

Mrs. Kay Batchelor. Educational Assistant

7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

. _ , _ Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang. Mlnls-

mumon. Prayers, Go.spel Sermon, ter of Music

and Contribution. Mrs. Paul A. ToU. organist

6:00 p.m.Evening Worship.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, N.G Sermon Series on The Church Raynor, superintendent Bunday school will meet in in the Tide of Time. 11:00 a m.Morning Worship

th EC.C. "Y Hut at 10 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Carroll Webber.

'The Adult Fellowship will meet e 11:15 t.m. In the Y Hut. Mr. Tran Oordley is In charge ef this weeks program.

7:00-7:15 am. Mon.-Sat. and Organ Prelude"Chorale, 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun.Voice cf Andries.sen

Truth (WOOW Radio) AnthemAbove the Clear

7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional Blue Sky. Malin (Chorister ft and Bible Study Adult Choirs,

7:30 p.m. Fri. ft Sun.Services OffertoryAdagio,

at Pactolus

Crossword Puzzle

A0BO88

l.lMlaaea

ffUlf

8. Follow after 8. SUtuta

11 .----Sand-

bur|.poet

12. Cen. Amer. oil tree

II. Stielcy subetanee

HVidous

15. Narrow tripf of silk

17. Faucet

18. Prosecutor: abbr.

19. Peacock butterfly

20. Plural ending

21. Season

22. Umbrellt part

14. Exclamation of surprise

28. Spread hay

27. Beverages

29. Jap. salad plant

32. Age

33. Rom. circus post -

84. Laborers

35. College degree: abbr,

87. Thirsty

38. Danish Island

39. Addition to a letter: abbr.

41. You and me

43. Like

44. Kernel

45. Benefit

48. Shepherds crook

49. God of fields and flocks

50. Eng. letter

51. Masculine name

S T R \ C|TMT 0 APp TRAC ERWa C R I 0

^ E C|E P e: Alp

YAM

Ailiy E AH N T

U,0

SjCj^L

hIoIbHa

l-E

|F0

Solution of Yesterdaya Puzxlo

52. Sacred chest

53. Remnant

54. Irish statesman

DOWN

1. Ester of acetic acid

2. Despoiler

3. Having three feet

4. Whole

5. Having run off the tracks

6. Jap. sash

7. Asiatic desert

8. Gone by

. 9. Tapering solid 10. Throw lightly 16, Exprs

. sion of disapproval 18. Apothecaries weight 23. Deceived 25. Compassionately 28. Utters SO. Misled 31. Theatrical term 36. Canagnite month

39. Chrysali*

40. Asterisk 42. Magnitude

46. Cuttleflgh fluid

47. Playing card

48. Expletiv of disgust

(Sonata

No. 1) Mendelssohn 'Offertory AnthemLight erlasting, Chri.stlan,'en I Sermon"The Marks of a

Chri.stian, Dr. Fusher : (Jrgan PostludePo.stlude on

come. Thou Almighty King,

I Whitney

5:15 p.m.Junior High Council 6:00 p.m.Junior High MYF I 6:00 p.m.Senior Hieh UCYM,

Firjpt Pre.sbyterian Church i 7:30 p. m.Evening Worship,

I Organ PreludePrelude in

G, Hollins j

Offertory Prayer, Pales-! trina

SermonThe Oo.spel According to St. John, Dr, Fisher Organ Postlude"This Is the Day the Lord Hath Made, Hark 4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1315 S, Pitt St.

Elder J. A. Barrett, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Carlton Pavdon, .superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1st Sun..Mis.sionary DajT 2nd Sun.Pa.storl Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary

MT. CALVARY F. W.

Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.-Worshlp 7:.30 p.m. 2nd ft .3rd Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed,

MOR.ViNC .STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

CORNERSTONE BAPTLST Corner 13th ft Railroad Street j Rev, J. E. Tlllett. pa.stor ' 9;.30 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Moming Worship 6:.30 p.m.B.T.,

7;.30 p.m.Evening Worship | 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-| ilce !

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

Rev. H. Hammond, pa.stor i 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Mon.! Clemon.s, .superintendent

I 11:00 a.m.Worship Lst ft 3rd Prayer Service Sunday.s

7:45 p.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd

Sunday.s 7:45 p.m. Thur.s.Prayer Meeting

1:00 p.m.W. H.M. each 2nd Sat., Mrs. R. A. Moore, president 3rd Bat.Usher Board Meeting, P. Gatlin, president

! I

I 5:00 p.m. T\ies.Comml-ssion SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B.

on Stewardship and Finance ! South Greene Street

i 6:45 p.m. Tues. Methodist W. Wilkins, pastor

IMpj, . 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr

i 8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board ^3tnes Brewington, superinten-

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

dent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd

10:00 a.m. Wed.--Praver Group 7:30 p.m. Wcd.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir gp

- ST. JA.MES METHODLST ^ 8S* D^^^3r*d Forest Hill Circle at East Sixth St Rehearsal

Rev. Carlton F. Hirschl, Min- Rehearsal

Ister

James H. Parnell, choir director

Mifi Julie Mosser, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr John G. Thompson, superintendent

HOLLY HILL F. W. B. Belvoir

Re^ R. E. )orrell, pastor , 9:45 a m.Sunday School. Mr

_ PLacy Atkinson, superintendent

3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

4th Thurs.

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION

Lawrence A. Miller, B.A., B D.. pastor

9:30 a.m.-Sunday School

pas-

dren's Choir RehearssJ 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus

11:00 a.m.Worship of Ood Organ PreludeOh, Tliat 1 Had A 'Thousand Voices, Heger ^p^earsi*

Offertory Anthempnward, 1 7.30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer ft Qaas ;Chnstian Soldiers, Sullivan- Meeting

W'ilson ^

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Griswold, tor

11.nn . ntr, 11:00 a.m.Chiirch School, Mr.

11^ a.m.--Mornlng Wor.shlp g .superintendent

7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship j2;oo N-Worship

7;.30 p.m. Mon.Youth ft Cjhll-i choir rehearsal 2nd ft 4th Fri

day nights

Sacrament of Holy Baptism WHITE OAK BAPTIST

o n, , EST.USII CHAPEL r. W. B.

Mr. Ilirschl | Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor ppy g t Hembv oa!tfir

Organ Postlude - "FeMivali 10:00 a.m.-Snclay School. Mr. I f^

Po.stlude, Martin . Hunt).e, superintendent!

11:00 a.m.Wor.sldp 2nd Sun - '

ROCK SPllINO F. W. B. Rev. 8. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

6:00 pm.Junior Group and; Junior Hi M. Y. F. meetings. Senior Hi M. Y. F. attcnd.s U.C. Y.M. at Presbyterian Church.

7:00 p.m. Commission on Stewardship and Finance meets

7:30 p.m. Wed.-ing weekly

-Prayer Meet-

EMMANUEL TEMPLE LNDEFENDENT METUUD18T

PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B.

11:30 a.m.-Moming Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST t. Harris, pastor

THE CHURCH FOR ALU . . ,

ALL FOR THE CHURCH

Tlie Oiurrh ii thp nrratut factor cn earth for the buitdinji of character and food citirrnthip. It ii a tnrrhoute of ipirilual valurl. Without a atrong Church, neither de-mocrare nor eiTillraiion can mr-viv. There are four round reaioni why ererf perion rhoutd attend aerricei regularljr and tupporl the Church. 7hejr are: (I) For hit wn take. (2) For hit ehildren't take. (3) For the take of hit com-munily and nation. (4) For the take of the Church ittelf, which needt hit moral and material tup-port. Plan to |o to church r-gu-larljr and read your Bible dttly.

Cop.vriiht lonj

BelatPT Advertininif .trirVlrp, Tnp. Strnabiirx, Vi.

Sunday

Proverbs

1:2-7

How Important is an Inch

Not long ago Genevieve w^as thirty-seven inches tall. Soon shell be thirty-eight. Just how important Is that next inch?

Its all-important! Without that inch her growth will cease.

Folks sometimes underestimate the importance of a Sunday in Church or Sunday School, What difference, they think, can just one Sunday make?

But every day of worship or religious Instruction adds its inch to our spiritual growth. And whenever we neglect the soul's needs, then, temporarily at least, growth ceases.

Children, and adults, too, need to keep on growing spiritually. How different our world could be if all of us reached the spiritual maturity God wants men to attain.

A Sunday, like an inch, is important. Next Sunday is all-important for all of us!

Monday

Tuesday

W'ednesday

Thursday

Friday

Luke

Philippians

IIThes.salonians

I Timothy

Hebrews

2:41-52

3:12-10

1:2-10

4:9-10

6:l-ia

Saturday II Peter 8:14-18

Thia srlea of ada is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and buiineii-eitablUhments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank /k Trust Co.

Me|iber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store

Pr(^srription.s Carefully Compounded 200 Fvan.s StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Home Savings and Loan Asa*n

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

Calendar Of Events

SATURDAY

9:00 p.m.Benefit tacky pnrty and dance at Moose auditorium, ^

SUNDAY

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

3:00 p.m.Joel Fleishman, legal assistant to Governor Terry Sanford, will act as guest conductor of the East Carolina College Orchestra at the Annual Spring Concerto Program in Wright Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

MONDAY

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

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

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

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

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

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

8:00 p.m.Elmhurst Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Howard Wilson on Overlook Drive.

TUESDAY

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

11:30 a.m.Senior German Club meeting at Greenville Country Club.

12:30 p.m.Senior German Club luncheon at Country Club.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. R. W. Gaylord will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Club.

1:00 p. m.Thalian Book Club meets wlth Mis. E. B. Aycock.

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

3:00 p.m.'^ea for Epi.sco-pal Churchwomen in St. Pauls Parish House.

7:00 p.m.Equip For Kitchen Fun will be the subject of the Adult Home-making Class at ECC in the Flanagan Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Redmens Hall.

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

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 NBeginners

Bridge, Elm St. Park.

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

New Members, Officers For ECC Angel Flight

East Carolina Colleges Angel Flight, ^co-educational auxiliary group to the Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC, has initiated four new members and installed officers for the 1962-1963 school term. The new members have just completed a five-week pledge period.

The campus organization, one of 41 in the nation, has among its purposes maintaining high morale in Detachment 600 of the AP ROTC at East Carolina and furthering recognition of the AF ROTC through service to the college. Members serve a official hostesses for military events on the campus and also function a.s a drill unit.

Initiated as new members tvere Barbara Hooper of Greenville; Katherine Powell of Raleigh; Margie Harrington of Kannapolis; and Gloria Uzzell of Golds-horo.

Sally Burdette of Fayetteville has been elected Commander of tile college Angel .Flight. Miss Burdette, a sophomore student, .S majoring in English. She is dhe daughter of Mrs. Mamie J. Burdette of 120 Bremer Street,

Fayetteville.

Her staff includes Margie Harrington, Kannapolis, as Executive Officer; Barbara Hooper,

Greenville, as Comptroller;

Katherine Pow^ell, Raleigh, as Information Services Officer;, and Gloria Uzzell, Goldsboro, QSS 110 Cl

" the school.

k 8:Qj^ p.m.Adult Dancing \jlasses sponsored by Elr^ St. Recreation Center.

THURSDAY

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

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

7:00 p.m.WinterviHe Ki-wanls Club meets In Community Bldg.

?8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Wachovia Bank Bldg. In the Community Room.

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

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

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Country Club.

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

12:15 p.m.May Fellowship Day covered dish luncheon in Fellowship Hall, First Presbyterian Church.

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

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

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

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

SUNDAY

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

Tacky Party And Dance Set Tonight

Its for fun. and to benefit: the Pitt County Cancer Crusade: j its the annual Tacky Party | dance, sponsored tonight by, Greenville Women of the Moose: in the Moose Auditorium. |

Prizes for the tackiest are a customary feature of the, party, but as Senior Regent j Rachel Hobgood points out,| guests are free to come in easuals.

The tacky party affair has earned over the years a reputation as one of the popular entertainments, and coincidentally, has been associated with community drives of the local Moose.

In Winterville ,

Mrs. Ada Briley demonstrated "the use of many of the attachments in sewing with Singer sewing machines w'hen the adults met in the Winterville Home Economics Cottage Thursday afternoon. She stressed the fact that the machine attachments are great time savers as. well as a way to give clothing and household linens,- curtains, etc., a profe.ssional look.

Cherry cobbler and coffee wera served by Ann Cox and Rose Robinson. H. E. II students.

'Those present were: Mrs. Luna Mae Braxton, Mrs. Lucille Cox, Mrs. Jennie Hall, Mts. Kathy Gray, Mrs. John Kerr. Mrs, Mary Runkle, Mrs. J. L. Collins, and Mrs. Inez Worthington.

Engagement Announced

The Dail(Sj^^Rcflector, Greenville, N. C.-

-Saturday, April 28, 19628

Miss Nanelle Edmondsons engagement to Joseph Robert Congleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Slade Congleton of Stokes, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Edmondson of Fremont. A June 17, wedding is planned.

Rose Hiah News

News And Notes From Bethel

Mr. and Mrs. Dave McBride fiom Newark. Dela., were guests of Jack Wynne for the weekend at the home of Jacks parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. Also Miss Nancy Brown of Greenville, spent Easter with the "T^iines..

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews and Sammie from Raleigh were Faster gueets of Mrs. Andrews parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Worsley.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bullard, Melany Ann and Belynda their girls spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Bullards parents and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley and Russ.

Miss Barbara Anne Whitehurst from Annapolis. Md., spent the

Easier Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst and family. Barbara Ann is a daugh-Ur of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst.

Bobbie Whitehurst from Arlington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Carter and son John from Arlington, Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Whitehurst and children Ray and Jay of Tarboro, were pue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst for the weekei^d.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert De.vis f Washington were gues!Qf''Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst the past weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst were guests of Mrs. George Perry in Oriental last Sunday.

Mrs. Bryant Tripp and children spent Easter Day with Mrs. T, W. y^atkins at Hillsboro. Mrs. Watkins is Mrs. Tripps mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley had Faster dinner with Mrs. Ruth Ewell.

Mrs. R. I. Taylor, Sr., Mrs. Ruth Tilomas and .son's, Tay and Jesse Gray_jpent Monday with ^Ir. and Mrs B. H. Taylor and children in Greensboro.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Carson, Cindy and Janet from Grifton joined by Mr.s. Don Carson, Dr. Carson's mother, were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. D. C-Carson Jr. nnd family.^

Mr. and Mrs. Z. Vance Bunting were inVlocky Mount Tuesday to visit Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst and Mr. F, ^ C. Martin V. ho are confined to Park View Hospital for medical treatment.

Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Bunting had their entire family for dinner. 'They were; Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. .White-hur.'t and family; Vance Taylor and Miss Sally Ann Whitehurst Mr. and Mrs. Nick Noble and daughter Miss Sue Nqbie of Trenton: Mr. and Mrs. J. Vftn Taylor and their son Jim.

V Mrs. F. S. Powell left Thursday morning for Durham where she will spend some time witb Mr. and Mrs. John PiperMrs. Piper Is Mrs. Powells daughter.

and Mrs'. R. Harold Staton. Bill and Bob, and David James spent the Easter holidays in their summer home at Broad Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rollins and children Barbara. Linda, Connie, Denny knd baby son fi^om Springfield. Ohio spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Charlie Rollins and tamily.

.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mullen from Lynchburg, Va. were with hio parents in Bethel for the

weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. BraswelV of Rocky Mount were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley recently.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. King, Mis.s Debbie and Miss Nancy of Rox-boro w-ere guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs; John Rook.

Mrs. Luther B. Long and son Kenny visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Galloway at Saratoga last week.

Bill Whitehurst is home from Fort Bragg where he spent two weeks in .service, i Mrs. Goodwin Byrd of Windsor ; returned to her home Thursday after spending some lime with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Cullifer and family.

Mrs. J. Herbert Shelton has been moved from Park View Hospital to Duke Hospital where she is undergoing e.xaminuticns Right now her condition seems belter.

Miss Marion Burton, a teach- j er in the Roanoke Rapids j Schools, was home for the week-j end. Miss Nancy Burton is spending some tim with her I brother, Mr. C. M. Burton and family; also, Mr. and Mrs. | Robert H. Ross of Washington, D.C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton during the Easter season.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown; were in Ahoskie as guests of: Mrs. Arthur Brown, Jr. this | week.

Mr. J. H. Andrews has returned to his home to convalesce after a lengthy confinement in Edgecombe General Hospital where he received medical attention.

Bethel HD Book Club

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. F. C. James and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson were hostesses to the Home Demonstration Book Club in the home of Mrs. James. Of focal interest in the living room where the meeting was held, was arrangement of tulips.

Visitors for the occasion were; Mrs. C. W. Barbee and Mrs. D.! C. Carson.

Mrs. Z. T. Harris, the president, presided at a short business session at which tlrrie book reports were given and books distributed..

Mrs. R. B. Edmondson was introduced as speaker for the afternoon. She chose as her topic. Light, Life, Love and Truth in Christ. In a very in-' teresting manner, she told how

Girls Grow On Him

NEW YORK(WNS)Eddie Carmel, the 25-year-old giant whose twist recordings A Happy Giant and A Good Monster will be released soon, reported that he is now 8 feet 9^2 inches tali and his doctor expects him I to grow another foot or so. Eiv-ery time I see a girl I like I seem to grow and grow, saidj I Eddie. When Im not particu-j ilarly interested in a girl, my; height remains the same. Its a strange phenomenon. , |

I Instead'of soaking aluminum i utensils in used dishwater, fill leach one with clean sircis and wait until food has loosened enough to wash off.

Peter after having denied knowing Christ, realized when he finds that Christ has risen from the tomb, he knows that He is the true and living God.

She said the greatest truth of lifes, love honor, faith, purity and sacrifice camiot be described, they must be experienced.

The pages of . history have been made bright by the lives of those who have been transformed men and women through the years have been touched Just as the disciples were in days of old.

Mrs. Edmondson stated, "Jesus is the very heart, the center and the source of all faith and ones love and devotion to Him and service to others. Her remarkr were elosed with prayer.

Mrs. R. R. James, recreational secretary, lead the group in a Biblical Quiz. This was followed by the serving of refreshments.

Piano Students In Recital

Mrs. Robert Beverly will present a group of students in- their annual spring recital at the Bethel Elementary School Auditorium April 30-May 1 at 7:45 p.m.

The following pupils will participate in the program. Janet Griffin, Teddy Abeyounis, ludy Carson, Annette James, Wilda Whitehurst, Kathy Rook, Pat Dennis, Allison House, Joyce Leggett, Ken Manning, June Whitehurst, Teresa Manning. Betty Blount|^Norma Manning and Don Jenkins, Jr.

Diana Gardner, Malinda Briley, Lou Latham, Nancy Carson, Becky Ja'mes, Beth Whitehurst, Jennie Lou Manning. Bonnie Kay Alexander, Vicky Carson, Cynthia Whitehurst, Mike Edmondson, Brenda McKeel and Bethany Nicholson.

Book Exchange Club

The April meeting of the Book Exchange Club, was held Tuesday night In the home of .Mrs. S. D, Dewar with Mrs. arey Hammond, co-hoste.ss.

The president, Mrs. Dennis Hardy, called the meeting to order. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Further discussion of the clubs scholarship project was held. A nominating committee for the coming years officers was appointed as follows: Mrs, L. G. M;annlng. Mrs. Herbert 3iown, Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst.

Mrs. Dew'ar then introduced the guest speaker. Dr. Batten, an East Carolina College professor and author. He spoke about some of the current phases of the space science program. beginning with a definition of space. He explained that the exploration of space was a cooperative project among all nations. Many interesting facts were given about the Mercury astronauts whom he helped train.

Dr. Batten touched upon the science of astrophysics, the cost and purpose of sending a fnan to the moon, and the passibility of life on other planets. He concluded by showing a correlation between science and religion.

After an exchange of books the hostesses served a des.sert course to thirteen members and five guests. ,

By SHERBY EVERETT To a teacher who can be de-; pended upon at all times for i sound advice and encouragement; a friend of the students I and faculty who works conscientiously and unselfishly without losing her patience or sense of humor; a woman who is quiet land unassuming, refreshing in her delightJn the true, the pure, and the fsiir: a Worker whose i understandiM and unfailing endeavors in/ )ur behalf have endeared her to Rose High School: ;to Miss Limra M. Bell, we dedi-|cate the Tau.

' This dedication appears in the new wine and gold annual that Janice Laughter and Ross Clark, co-editors, presented to Miss Bell in assembly Friday, i To the staff and sponsors all I can say is that It is a great I honor, responded Miss Bell.

! After explaining that the an-inuals therne is The Whirl of a Teenager, Janice and Ross pre-.sented annuals to Mrs. Nellie R. White, editorial adviser, J. H. Rose, O. E. Dowd, George S. McRorie. and the members of the Tau stajf.

The staff members are as follows;

Photographers: Joe Waldrop,

David Mosier

Qlass editors: Ann Hunt, Gigi Guice, Judy Thigpen, Theresa Wilson

Activity editors: Lona Presser, Trade Hooper, Shirley Harrell

Feature editors: Linda Daven-poit, Peggy Stubbs, Nancy Allen

Sports editors: Johnny Rey

nolds, Dennis Eagan, Elbert Felton

Typists: Janet Wbichard, Kay Gafiis

Only the seniors received annuals today, but the imdercla.ss-men will get theirs next week.

McRorie .Atteiuls Convention

George S. McRorie, counselor, attended the national convention of the American Personnel and Guidance association in Chicago, April 16-19.

The purpose of the meeting wa.s to determine the role of the guidance counselor in his particular school. He an^ Dr. Prank Puller, w'ho represented East Carolina college at the convention, attended discussions on that topic and on college admissions. Dr. C. Gilbert Wrenn, professor of educa-

Club W elcomes New Members

The Greenville New'comers Club met Thursday morning at th Cinderella Restaurant for cards and coffee.

Mr.s. Max Eggleston, president.

, presided over a .short bu.siness !meeting during which Mrs. H. B. Wood wa.s elected vice president to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. A. E. Cox who has recently moved from .Greenville.

The membership chairman, Mrs. K. R. Bradbury, introduced two new members to the group: Mrs. D. R. Roscoe. formerly of Camden, S.C., and now' making^ her horrie on W. 4th St., and' Mrs. Hinton Be.st, who makes her home on E. 3rd St.

Mrs. N. F. Merritt reminded the group of the bridge tournament being held that evening at the Art Center and urged all 'who could to attend, j Nine tables of bridge were in play and after four progressions prizes for scoring were awarded to Mrs. R. C. Oldenburg, Mrs. ,N. F. Merritt and Mrs. N. M. Shumate. 'The door prize was drawn by Mrs. W. F. Haynes Jr.

tion!^ psychology at the University x)f Minnesota, w'as the main speaker.

Minges to Take Courses

Junior Barbara Minges is one of 40 girls from all over North Carolina that have been accepted by Womans College to take summer' courses in > chemistry and mathematics.

While studying thi$ summer for the five weeks from June 11 to July 13, Barbara will live on the campus. Hollis J. Rogers of the department of biology heads the chemistry and math section.

In addition to the science courses. Womans College offers study In art. ^

Advanced Study Offered

Next year Rose high will offer advanced study in French, Spanish, and physics. A third year of French and Spanish will be offered interested * students, and a new method of teaching physics w'ill be introduced.

This Wednesday everyone received choice slips op W'hich the icounses offered ..for each grade jwere listed. Thursday, the stu-: dents went to the cafeteria in or-Ider to talk to the teachers about particular courses, i PTve subjects are required each year in addition to study hall; however, six courses may be .taken with special permission. 'Each student Is required to have ; one unit of physical education jand two units in social science, math, and science in order, to ; graduate. Next year Latin I and il.atin II may be taken only on freshman and sophomore levels.

Band Gives Annual Concert . Friday night the Rose high school band, directed by_ James E. RodgCrs, presented Its Annual ^spring concert in th gj'mna.slnm.

The concert featured two guest conductors. Senior Manln' Buck ronductcd Block M March by Bilik, and Miss Marcel Voeel directed the band in playing Bur.cti. of Flame March by Bowles.

Tommy Brown soloed in a trom-bone solo with band accompaniment entitled Papaya by Mor-iris.scy. other selections included Klaxon March by Fillmore. Toccata arranged to Slocum, Military Symphony in F by Gossic, and Theme for Tomorrow by Feller,

The hand also plaved Second Suite in F for Military Band, bv Hoist. Bcguine for Flltes 'by Hoht, Bcguine for Flutes Band by Osser.

Chd& J'SUdiucd Qalsndah

MONDAY

8:00 p.Tn.Motion picture, "The Titan, McGinnis Auditorium, E. C. C. The life and works of Michelangelo.

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Showing of "The Titan, McGinnis Auditorium.

11:00 a.m.E. C. C.. Austin Auditorium, lecture by Karl Shapiro on Poet As Teacher. 2:00 p.m.Showing of The Titan, McGinnis Auditorium.

8:00 p. m.E. C.C., Austin Auditorium, lecture by Mark Van Doren on Poet As Teacher.

i WEDNESDAY

I 9:00 am.Agnes Fullilove School, assembly with C^ee Club and grade groups performing. directed by Mrs. Carolyn Horton,

1:30 p.m. Junior High School. A Pageant of Our Musical Heritage, a program in costume by all 7th grades and 8th grade glee club performing,

5;00 p.m.Third St. School, amiual school picnic, Glee Club performing.

8:00 p.m.Program on Modern Dance, Womans Club, 1. A Dancers World, film by Martha Graham and her dance company. 2. Pour Modern Dance Studies by Betty Griffith and Jo Saunders.

THURSDAY 10:00-5:00 p.m.Sidewalk Art Show, Art Center.

8:15 p.m.Concert by E. C. C. Symphonic Band, Wright Au-d:tO'1:'i, Herbert L. Carter, conu.etor.

FRIDAY

9:00 a.m. Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, E. C.C., Miisic Around the World, chapel program including all grades, directed by Mrs. Earl Beach.

9;00-'11:30 a. m. Elmhurst School, Play Day. One dance from each grade level and the rhythm band directed by Mrs. Carolyn Horton.

WEDNESDAY May 9) 9:30-11:30 a.m.Third St.

School, Play Day. Three folk dances and rhythm band, directed by Mrs. Carolyn Horton. WED., THURS., FRI.

(May 9, 10. 11)

8:00 p.m.The play, "rhe Merchant of Venice, will be given at Flanagan 'Theatre, E.C.C., Dr. J. A. Withey, director.

G)uple Marries In Home Rites

In a home w'edding Miss Judith Elizabeth Adams and Mr. Bobby Glenn Garris were married Fii-day, April 20, at 5 oclock in the evening, Mrs. Garris is the daughter of Mrs. Clara M, Adams and Mr. Garris is the son of Mrs. Mary Arnold Garris. ^

The Rev. Wilbur A. Ballenger of Greenville was the officiating minister at the double ring ceremony.

The bride wore a beige silk suit, matching, flow'er hat* and accessories. For her flowers, she chose a green orchid.

The couple was unattended as they entered together to a setting of seven branch candelabras on ehher side of a mantel holding an arrangement of white

Personal

Miss Mildred C.-Coleman, a junior at Womans College, has been initiated into Sigma Alpha, :honor scholastic sorority, and is I eligible to do honor work in mercharidi.sing, her major nexi I fall. She is a junior marshal this year and will be a senior marshal next fall. Shq is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Coleman.

Mrs. Taylor Club Hostess

Mr.s. W. C. Taylor Jr. wa.s ho.stess to members of the Semi-Centi BQok Club on Tuesday evening at her home in Lake-Wood pines.

Arrangements of spring flowers decorated the rooms.

Mrs. Charles Hud.son. vice nre.sident, presided over a short business .sesiion^ at which time various corhmittees were appointed. The rlub voted to comply with the Book Club Council meeting dates for the coming year. Plans were made for a couples party to be hdd at the Washington Golf and Country Club on May 26,

Bruce Sugg, Trust Dept, head for State Bank and Trust Co., was introduced as speaker for the evening. He gave a talk on Wills. He spoke on planned e.state.s and unplanned e.states. He stressed the fact that everyone should make a will, that in so doing it avoids increased taxes and less trouble for survivors.

Later in the evening Mrs. Taylor served her gueste dainty sandwiches, cheese wafers, scot-I ty .squares and punch.

All

About Towh

U)UJt bins TaDx

Mrs. Bobby Glenn Garris

glads, mums and palm. For the wedding prayer, the couple knelt on a kneeling bench covered with white satin and net.

The ceremony was followed by a reception with the bride and the bridegroom cutting the first slice of wedding cake. TTie three tiered wedding cake w'as then cut and served by Mrs. J. Roy Martin Sr. The other end of the table helda crystal punch bowl, 'and punch was served by Mrs. j Wilbur A. Ballenger. In the cen-ter of the table was a silver bowl of white spring flowers Guests served themselve.s to dainty sandwiches and nuts.

Mr. and Mrs. Garris, after a wedding trip, are now making their home at 904-B Cotanche St., Greenville.

Mrs. Galris was educated in the Greenville City Schools, attended East Carolina College and graduated from the Greenville School of Commerce. She is now employed by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Inc. Mr. Garris attended the Belvoir-Falkland and Grimesland Schools and is now employed with Field-crest Mills, Inc. *

The four times a couple shouldnt argue, according to Dr. Paul Popenoe, are when a husband comes home from work, before retiring for the night, before breakfast and never. '

Dr. Popenoe, internationally famous for his work in family relations and marriage counseling, gave a series of four lectures this week at East Carolina College.

Dr. Popenoe is founder and President Emeritus of the American Institute of Family Relations, Los Angeles, California. where he and his wife of 42 years make their home.

He is the father of four sons all of whom are married. Mrs. Popenoe is traveling with her husband on his six week lecture tour. The lectures are set up by Mental Health Associations, church groups, universities and colleges.

^ Educated at Occidental College in Los ngeles and Stanford University, he received his degree in social psychology. Having organized the Institute of Family Relations 32 years ago, he has a staff of 70 counselors. The Institute is consulted by 10,000 to 15,000 persons each .year.

In an interview with Dr. Popenoe 'Thursday afternoon,

I asked him how he became interested in i)elng a marriage couni&elor. It was the outgrowth of my interest in the production of good children, he replied.^

Here are some of the questions which I asked Dr. Popenoe and his answers to them:

What type training is required to enter the fteld of family relations and marriage counseling? Not any specifio training, we get counselors from many fields, psychology, education In general. Home Economics and more and moro clergymen are entering the field since they are much concerned with these problems, as they have to counsel la their w'ork." \

What are the most common family problems that you encounter? When a marriage gets into trouble people think everything is wrong. People just haven't grown up emotionally; they are trying to make a childs' game out of the most serious adult enterprise. Marriage Is an adult enterprise.** To a couple contemplating marriage, or a newly married couple what advice would you give? "Lengthy engagements produce the most successful marriages. A person ought to know another for two years before they become engaged and then a year after engagement, before marriage. We think people ought to understand marriage before going into It. One of the greatest problems we encounter in counseling is teaching people to coojierate. It is very important to choose a mate wisely, one that shares your views and outlooks, attitude and interests In life.

At what stage are the family problems when you are consulted by couples? "Unfortunately after they have been in trouble and married five to ten years. They come for help when they are in disagreement on certain problems, have differences of opinion and it is- our job to get them straightened out. A lot of times family problems arise from social life or husbands working late and coming home fatigued. There are a half dozen areas in which conflict is likely to occur. One is social and recreational life, two .is handling of finances, three is management of children, four is in-law problems, five is sexual partnership and six Is thi wifes need for some outlet outside the home.

Based on your experience what types of couples art most likely to have a happy and successful marriage? What are the least likely? "One, is the more education a ooupls has the more likely the marriage is to fucceed; two. participating in their religion; three, pec)lc of moderate wealth; four, people who dont marry too early in Ufe; five, childless marriages have a high rate of breakup and six, people who are determined to succeed. Real deternjinatlon to succeed can overcome a lot of difficulties because they get help when their marriage Is In trouble, they study the subject and meet the problem and make adjustments. TTie least likely would be just the opposite.

Are there any danger signs for a couple planning marriage? "Yes, if they hve any real differences in religion they must solve them before marriage because It isnt easy to do after marriage. If relatives and friends are oppoeed to a marriage, then the couple ought to stop, look and listen. If a person has been married and divorced ha ought to analyze the failure of their first marriage befora they go Into another marriage, 'The chance of a divorced persons success In a second marriage is reduced by 60 per cent. It would pay people to study ways of dealing with conflicts that arise, prevent quarrels and handle them Intelligently when they do arise. Keep in good health and avoid fatigue which leads to quarreling. A little planning on tha part of married couples can solve a lot of problems that could be solved without coming to the Institute of Family Relations.

In the south girls are taught to cooperate with their husbands but in the north they compete with thein, and statistics show, that the lowest divorce rate is in the South Atlantic states which Include North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, Dr. Popenoe concluded.

Womans Department Rules

In order to be of the greatest service possible of brides-to-be the Reflectors Womans'Department asks that the following rules be followed in submitting engagements and weddings for publication.

Photographs should be B x 7 inches in size xnd black and white glossy print.

Engagement protographs for Saturdays edition of The Dally Reflector should be in the Womans Department by Thursday noon. Wedding write-ups should be . submitted two days In advance of the wedding date. Material which does not give exact date of wedding will not be accepted.

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, therefore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned in late will be determined by their demlnishing news value.

Club write-ups and other Women News will not be accepted more than a week after the event occurs.

Don Juan No More, Sticks By His Nelly

PARIS(WNS)The man' who demands that his bride give up her career after the wedding ceremony should be willing to do the same thing for her, said French movie star Frank 'Villard.

The handsome, moustached Don Juan, who has made screen- j love to Simone Signoret, Michele | Morgan, Pascale Petit and Mar- | tine Carol, has practiced what he preaches.

I retired from the Don Juan role the day I fell in love with Nelly, he reported.

Nelly, a top Paris mannequin: and cover girl, met "Villard at' fashionable Eden Roc on the French Riviera and retired to a honeymoon home 50 miles outside of Paris when they married after a whirlwind courtship.

"At first I went to Paris to work every day. leaving Nelly lonely at home, Villard confided. Then I saw how unfair it was, and how dangerous to our marriage.

Now the Villards spend weeks

+ Births +

Zurfao*

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Zurface. Rt. 6, Greenville, a son Rossell Eugene, on April 27, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Earl Boyd of Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, 'Tim McCoy, on April 28, 1962 in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

together keeping their love as solid and healthy as their home and garden. Frank comes to Paris only when its necessary to earn some money, and then h brings Nelly along.

Just like most of Its synthetic fiber sisters, Dacron polyester, fiber calls for a low pressing temperature. Too hot an Iron may cause staining or shrinkage of Dacron fibers.

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Distributed By Gamcr-W ynne* Maimltig, Inc.

Saturday, April 28, 1962

Nuts in Mav

A Realistic Level Is A Necessity

1 ^

Thfe increase of some $145,000 in the cost of operating the 1961 General Assembly is sure to bring protests from some citizens across the ^tate with quick assertions that such an increase is a wanton waste of public funds.

Particularly may this reaction be expected since a large part of the increase in legislative cost was due to the increase in subsistence payfrom $8 to $12 per daythe legislators voted themselves in the closing days of the session.

^ '

The increase in subsistence, pay. while it represented a 50 per .cent hike, still left the legislators allowance for lodging and meals while in Raleigh at a modest level. Kveii with the $12 per day allowance, most legisliitors probably found themselves shelling out of their own pockets while in Raleigh to pay their personal expenses for representing the folks back home.

As the remuneration for state legislators has moved upward in the past decade, there has been criticism with each increase in pay or allowaiices. Had these increases' not been made, however, more and more Tar Heels would automatically be eliminated from serving ip the legislature simply because of the economic barrier placed in their way.

The more a legislator has to take out of his own pocketover and above state pay and allowanceto finance his stay in Raleigh while the General Assembly is in session, the fewer the number of people who can afford to seek the post of representative or senator. Certainly it would be a mistake for this state to have a.situation where only wealthy people could afford to serve in the state legislature. The pay and allowances for service in the legislature should not be abnormally high, but at the same time they shbuld be maintained at a realistic level.

Those who serve in the legislature have the responsibility* to carefully watch expenditures for the operation of that body as they do for other

branches of the state., government. They likewise have the responsibility to that the policies and expenditures in connection with the sessions of the General Assi^bly cgntinue in the best interest of the citizens of iyorth Carolina.^.

While the subsistence pay allowance increase \ oted by the legislators last sessiojp increased the cost to the taxpayers, the step was taken in the best interest of all the citizens of North Carolina.

Anxiously Awaiting Stadiums Completion

Letting of contracts foCthe new James S. Fick-len Memorial Stadium at East Carolina College registers another mark of progress for the college, for Greenville and for this section of North Carolina.

The new stadium will provide an important new facility for the college and for CJreenville which will likewise afford another focal point for large gatherings in Eastern North Carolina. WUh its more than 14,000 seatscounting the stands in the present college stadiumit will be used not only for sports events, but according to college officials will be available for many kinds of activities.

7he new stadium will stand as a tribute to the man for whom it i.s named and as a tribute to the people of Greenville who have provided the funds with which to build this new facility for Paist Carolina College. It will permanently attest to the close relationship which exists between the college and the people of this community and to the firm support for the tudc.ge which exists among the citizens of Greenville.

Now that contracts for the new stadium have been let, we anxiously await the day when the new facility will be completed and put to use.

By HAL BOYLE

-p>, , jn ^ t .... tjy nAL.iuiLJii

.Jata rrom Osome Satisfaction In

^nn Cincr APDOrt Our Hitting The Moon NEW YORK fAP^ There fine exercise in brinkmanship, gbter and actuaRy go out to

X X u X are undoubtedly certain advan- and it takes a cool head and the suburbs and inspect one of

By LY.W M.SBET

BANKING The composite statement of condition of all North Carolina banks on March 26 compiled from individual reports by the State Banking Commission and released this week has some interesting information beyond the bare figures presented.

Aggregated resources of all banks, National and State, in North Carolina amounted to $3.-320,096.591.37. an increase of about $187 million or five percent over the comparable date last year. State banks accounted for two-thirds of the total resources.

The trend toward a few central banks \^1th 'many branches is noted. Last year there were 145 State chartered banks with 387 branches. This year the number of home banks had been reduced to 140 and the number of branches increased to 406--a net gain of 14 banking nsti-tutions. Similar trend is noted In the National banks. Lat. year there were 34 banks 'with 127 branches; this year there are 31 banks and 143 branches for a gain of 13 units.

The Stat banks have almo.'-t $100 million more in loans and discounts this year and $25 million less In cash, which indicates that the money is at work rather than lying idle in the vaults.

The approximate five percent Increase in total bank re.<ourc-cs and the larger percentage of these resources being put to work indicates a healthy development in the overall economy.

The trend toward consolidation of home banks and establishment of branches has been going on for some time. Predictions are heard that if it continues the lime may come when there will be oni.v fi\c or six banks of consequence in the state with most business done at branch offices.

BRANCHES The average customer doesnt know the difference in doing business at tlie home office or at a branch, for

instance, Raleigh has banking facilities said to be equal to any city in the southeast and yet it does not have a single home office bank. Business done at Raleigh branches of the Branch Bank & Trust Company in Wilson. First-Citizens Bank & Tnist Company of Smithficld. Mechanics & Farmers of Durham. North Carolina Natkmai Bank of Greensboro, the Scottish Bank of Lumberton and Wachovia Bank & Trust Company of Winston-Salem compares favorably, and in some instances exceeds, the volume of business done at the home banks.

TEXTILES AND TRUCKS -Jeff Wilson, editor of Tarheel Wheels. the magazine of the Motor Carriers Association, has delved into history to find that motor trucks have played a tremendous part in the development of the textile industry in this state. It i$ hard for the average citizen who is so accustomed to both the service and the nuisance of big tmcks to realize that the business has developed with one generation.

It was in 1919 that Charlie Frederickson hauled his first load , of textile products from Charlotte to Statc.svillc in a new truck. That started a new era m the movement of textiles and opcned op many new avenues of bu>inrs.s.

For one thing it enabled textile plants to locale without regard to adjacent rail transportation. For another it put the Carolina tc.xlilc plants in convenient reach of noithera and midwestcrn markets without .shifting cargoes or rerouting.

DIVERSITY - Of course trucks haul many commodities and materials other than te.x-tiles. But analy.sis of the .situation di.scloses that ^ larger percentage of the textile plants depend entirely upon motor truck.s than any other business, and that the volume of textile business accounts for the fact that there are more long haul motor truck com,panics domiciled in North Carolina than in any other state.

The Unitefl States has at last .succeeded in hittin.ir the moon with a space shot, but the success after seven failures was in itself a failure. .

It had been planned that scientific equipment in the payload would send back valuable information on conditions on the moon which have not been available to .scientists. The information obviously would provide Aimerican researchers with a lead over their Soviej) counterparts in planning for a manned flighfTo the^ moon. That information, however, will have to wait another successful moon shotin which equipment properly functionscan be made by the United States.

In the meantime we can only gain some satisfaction from the fact that the late.st shot proves that the latest shot proves that the Lbiited States can hit the moon, even though it was almost three years behind the Soviets in doing so.

This fact alone, while it is not indicative of the relative position of the,two nations in the overall space rate, suggests that the United States still needs to push its space program develoiiment.

Two Germanies Are Actuality

NEW YORK (AP) There are undoubtedly certain advantages in buying a house and living in it.

But there are even more advantages in almost buying a hou.se and never living in it.

I have been almo.st bujlng a house since I first came to Manhattan 25 years ago with my entire worldly wealth $37 .sewed to my underwear to foil pickpockets.

As a matter of fact, if I were the bragging kind which I am I could lay clear and positive claim to the title of being the world's champion al-most-buyer of homes.

In the la.st quarter century I have almost bought more than 1.000 different homes.

Almost buying a house is a

fine exercise in brinkmanship, and It takes a cool head and a steady hand to avoid making a down p|iyment over a 25-year period. But it can be done.

There are two ways to almost buy a house.

1. On rainy or snowy weekends you spread out the Sunday paper real estate sections on the floor and study the pictures and read the ads until you find what seems like the ideal home.

Then you mentally buy it and for an hour ^r more you enjoy the thrill of ov^mership. But then you suddenly find the house has only 12 bathrooms or is situated in a town with an impossible name like Weepaucket, and you decide agaln.st buying it after all.

2. On sunny weekends you gather up your wife and dau-

Other Editors Saying. Questionable Action

.States and Rus-have for years, muscle-bound as with this optical illusion is that

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liv .FA.MFS MARLOW

WASHINGTON ' AP A delicaiUssen man might be able to explain better than tlic diplomis how to slice a sand-^\ich without cutting the bicad in half.

The United .^ia. as they look a "little they wre.stle ilIu.sion. The Germany is not divided.

So while SecretaiT of State Dean Ru.sk anl Russian Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko split haggling hairs over the city of Berlin, it s that haunting presence of the two Germanies that is in the background.

The American govemnanit recognizes that is, admits they're in full charge and tliere-fore legitimate the governments of all the Russian sat-eliites in Europe except Communist East Germany.

They're not. of course, in full charge at all because Russia i.s their bo.s.s. as they'd soon find out, and some of them ha',e. if tht^y tried any tricks. Hungary, lor in.siance. and some Eii'i tiennair ni revolt.

American recognition of these saieilite regime.^ i.s no skin oif the We.st German.'-' backs. But .''Uch recognition given to G(un-munisi East Germany would be foj tuo b\iUs lea.-on.s: -

1. The We.T. Germans don't want to accept the fact that Wuiici War II Ifii Europe cut in half.

2. As lone as they can pie-tend U rn'l. they can hop' v.hat they considm only a t< in-

porary division will melt away and the two Germanies may some day be reunited.

American recognition would make the divl.sion of Germany painfully official, destroy West Germany's liope of ultimate unification. and damage, perhaps mortally. American relations with its West Geman ally.

Yet. the Russians last year showed how real the division is by erecting a symbol to demonstrate it. They built a wall between East and West Berlin.

But the Russian.s want recognition for East Germany. This in Its fashion woiild be the greatest and most permanent symbol of the division.

It would give the Ea.st German Communist government a prestige it doesn't liave, and can't truly have, as long as the West pretends to ti*cat it as an ajiiiantion.

The United .Statc.'s, for the reasons explained above, i.s so adamant in its refusal to gue recognition that the Russians may well settle for something whicli. while it looks much ksss symbolically may be just as good.

This would be some agreement by the United States that the East Gei'man.s do have some control over the acce.ss. loiaes to Berlin, wliich lies 119 miles insidi- East Germany.

This seems, judging from what Rusk said at Ins news conb i -enee Thursday, to be what the United State.'- may aeret* to, if only to try to get the whole Bu'. ian iiispivv<l ruckus o\er the <lie liuii caln<t-d dov,n.

(Henderson Dispatch)

Speculation in political circles has it that runners-up in the coming primary on May 26 may in some instnces decline to ask for a .second primary to {k'cicle the winner of the nomination. One reason suggested for such a decision is that it would save the State the expense of another election, and another that it would make for party harmony, in that a knockdown. drag-out fiaht could be avoided and thus make for harmony in the November election.

All of that is probably tnie, but at the same time it deprives voters of the right and opportunity for a final choice in .selecting their officials. Opinion has been offered that a minority candidate is morally obligated to provide a second try at the polls. There is no law to compel him to do so, and if he becomes fed up with the oddities and vicissitudes of the ways of politics in the first campaign there is nothing to force him to accept more of it if he chooses not to go along.

Political history in North Carolina can produce instances here the runner-up beat out the high man in a second election. In at lea.st one campaign, a Democrat won nomination for Governor some years ago when th('re were fi\e contestants and the high man had only about one-third of tlv' vote polled. But the second man declined to call for a run-off largely hi'cause. according to reports at the time, lie was unable to ol)-tain necessary financial back-ii.g.

In the upcoming primary tlere ai>> no Dt'mocratic contests at .statewide level. But there are plenty of tliem in the

several counties. Including 'Vance, and in many con-te.sts the high man may not receive a majority. That rheans that he i.s not first choice of as many as half of those who cast a ballot, and that if he were not challenged for another showdown could win as a minority contender for office.

We would not be critical of any candidate who for personal reasons found It inadvisable to go to the mat in a run-off. But to back off becau.se of some understanding between candidates is not pla.ving fair with voters, either those who supported him or others who did not.

Second primaries almost never attract as many voters to the polls as does the first election. Several decades ago. an incumbent State official had a runaway lead over the second high man, but lacked a majority. The runner-up demanded another election, despite the preponderance of logic against him. The incumbent officials friends considered he vvas as good as in and thousands of them did not bother to go to the polls, so that his total in the .second primary was only a fraction of that at the outset, wliile the challenger held his strength, though getting only very close to his first vote. He won because the incumlx'nfs supporters deserted him in the showdown.

Where more than tWo candidates are seeking the .same office and neither has a majority. the proper thing is to have another try. Nobodys hand will be forced, hut tlie public may be entitled to a final voice io (ietermining the ultimate winner.

gbter and actually go out to the suburbs and inspect one of the dear little homes which some friends has said would be perfect for your family.

There is a real peril here

for the almost-buycr of houses. In the fun of mentally owning a really nice dwelling, a man is in danger of absent-mindedly putting dowm some ready cash, and finding himself stuck.

But if he keeps his wits about him the almost-buyer can always find something wrong with any home. He can point out the attic Is too near the basement, or the back door is. too far from the neare.st saloon, or imagine how the driveway would look under 12 feet of snow.

In the end the almost-buyer shakes his head regretfully and says. Its nice, real nice. But just not quite what I wanted.

I know exactly what I want.

I w'ant a house exactly like the one I was raised in In Kansas City, Mo. I want big rambling old-fashioned white house with a front porch and a nice shady lawn and a backyard large enough to pitch horseshoes In and hold a family picnic.

But I don't want this house at the end of a deity-forsaken railroad 90 miles away in the suburbs. I want it right In the center of Times Square.

Of course, the price has to be right, too. I have in mind about $5.000 whis Is what my father paid for the house I was raised in.

If anybody puts a house like that on the market. Ill rob a banker if necessary to get up the put-down money.

Until then Im going to go right on bring the world'.s mo.st dedicated almost-buyer. Its a great hobby.

Opinions n Brie::

An airline say.s a Southern-type brunch will be featured on flight.'?. This features various tastes, including fried quail. Southern style. Notice to all quail: If you see a man in a dark suit and visor cap approaching, .'^tart sounding your Rs" and ings: Lexington Leader.

Ont of the publicity mail comes this startling statement; Producer David Sus.skind today found mediooritv running rampart in American motion pictures. Well now! Where ba.< Mr. Susskind been?" Tallaba.s.see iFla.) Democrat.

The most important thing in any relation.sliip is luit what you get but what you give.Eleanor Roo.^evelt.

Hardly' Russian

.. inged

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

A. G. Lundgren of California

writes me;

Dear Uncle Sam;

What has happened to our United States of America? The atmosphere has become so Russian. If it is not from within, kindly find out from where it comes before It is too late.

They are taking the candy away from us kids and giving It away. <

I wonder what Is meant by a Russian atmosphere? Mr. Lundgren obviously has never been to any part of Russia, because had he been to that country, he would have seen dozens of atmospheres, from the stolid nomads of Kazakhstan to the Crimea where the sun Is as strong as the wine.

If it is politics, Mr. Lundgren is thinking about, he could not have written such a letter as this in Soviet Russia because It would have been a Leftist Deviationist letter. Influenced by Albanianlsm and evidence of the plottings of Molotov with Mao Tze-tung. Such a letter would be taken seriously and would undoubtedly be published in Pravda as evidence of the intellectual degeneracy of the elders, with a warning against American imperialism.

The objections to high taxes are numerous, particularly the current effort to curb inflation by depriving the people of their , earnings whUe goveniment expenditures expand, an evidence of desperation among the Keynesian economists who cannot rescue themselves from their postulates to which they ,ad-heiV'fanatically despite all evidence of their incorrectness.

However, that has nothing to do with what my correspondent calls a Russian,atmosphere. The truth of the matter is that there is an extraordinary freedom of discussion in Congress at the present time, particularly as Democrats in the Congress express themselves in the strongest language in criticism of some of the Administrations policy.

Such a debate could not take place in any Communist country. Molotov. Kaganovich, Malenkov, and many les.ser person.s -can witness that differences of opinion on vital questions are still not tolerated.

However, here in the United States anyone can say anything, thank the Lord. The stupid and moronic have just as much right to speak a.s the wise and expert. And the wise and expert may disagree with each other. Nixon fights with Brown in Cal-ifoniia and nobody worries about that too much and in New York, Wagner and Rockefeller are battling ferociously over nothing very significant and the peo- . pie look on and wonder how anyone can have the time for such .sport.

We used to have a Boss here in New York by the name of Carmine De Sapio, a pleasant person who played the game carefully and slowly until ha reached a pinnacle. Then, sitting on the peak, he sought status and went about lecturing on government and policies, even in universities where w'hat the profe.ssors usually teach has little relationship to the es-.ieulial fact that politics is the art of controlling men.

Other ambitious men decided that the day had come for De Sapio to retire. This coincided with a very serious error, namely,-that De Sapio supported Senator Symington for the Democratic nomination for President rather than John F. Kennedy. Thp rule m politics is that the loser loses all So De Sapio was pushed out by a Reform Movement. Some of his erstwhile supporters betrayed him which is par for the course in politics and that is the end of that.

None of this has to do with virtue or ability but It has much to do with the techniques of freedom. A young lady told me that her parents voted for Kennedy in 1960, because they are oppo^d to Barry Goldwater. In this wonderful game of politics, good sen.se plays no part, but liberty, freedom of action, freedom of choice, play an enormou.s roli*^

And that essentially i.s the difference between the United States and Soviet Russia. It is always po.ssible here to throw the rascals out, but if the - people prefer a gay Harding to . a .^ick Wilson, or if they are ^ biainwashed by television and .'slogans, it is their fault if they sold their heritage for a mess of potagp.

(Continued on Page 6>

:V[ore Look-Aheads In Business

Strength For Today

B\ L. DO( (;i ASS

MOOD or iioi'i:

In thr' next lu llie la."t chapter ol till' 'Look U Revelation the wilter. John, tleelaio, Uial he .saw, a now lieavon ami a iiew oarlh for the tiirt iieav e;i ami (lie l.r>t eailli wero pa.s.se(| away and tin re wa.s no more .sea. Ami 1 Jolin saw tho holy city, .^ew Jerusalem, coming down from Goo out ot lieav-rni prepared as a Inide adorned for her husband. And I heaid a great voice out of heaven saying. Behold the tabernacle of God 1s with men. and he will dwell with them, and they shall be his people, and God him.self shall bq*with them, and be Ihoir God. A

CRkIA disclosure of Him.self ends with ..the as.diraiice that the greatest of earthly glories

Is tar SIM pa'"'ed by heav i'iliy !:lu .e.'. , 1'111 I in I inou-, ttiesr lu a-\i'n!'. eloii' - are destined to (le.-i't lui at la. t upon tlii- im pt iit-(T oidi-r ot ours and Iran..-lorin It, 'I'lie 111..I ticaven and the In-t I-aitli p.c.- away, 'i'lif hoiy city. New Jcni.-valcnH coiiie.s (luwn 10II1 God Old ot heaven n ( pared as a in ide ad oriK (i loi her liU'liaiul. God dwells wiUi men ami men willi tiod. Here is (he climax - tlie summation of all earthly existence.

In these days ot nuclear testing and threatened bombing,' let us try to look beyond to that ultimate that joining together of earth and heaven which the Bible dRclan's will surely come. And let us always remember iliat the pievailim*-and Jiistifii'd mood Of a Chris-,tian is hope.

Rv EL.MKK K()i:SS\ER

litre are more look-aheads ill bm ine.'-s. ba-.sed on analyses ot (inreiit de\tloprneiils:

A Ml l! ot toicivil c.jipuMi-lioii liMuidalious: Between now and the sn'nlm'. of the new tax hill, then will be a wave of liquidation of man,', .^merieun-owmd loiel-'ii coi pot atioiis.

At pri-scnt, there is no U. S. tA on Itiese corporations' prof-ils until (listriljuled. ' (joiise-qucMlly. many have amass-(d untaxed re.serves. Under tlie new law. liquidations, .sales and T xchange.s after the date of enaciment are subject to ordinary income taxes. But if liquidated before the bill Is .signed, di.stribution.s are subject only to capital gain.s taxes. Note: Thi,' phase of the bill may be changed before pa.ssage to give coiporations more time to liqui-' date or distribute profits at capital nains rate.s.

MORE TV iWESTK.ATION.S New network i'h.arges: De

part! leiU of Justice. antitrust

action against CBS will be only (lie first action in this field, other networks are reported to have u.sed similar tactics to require affiliated stations to carry (ertain prugtanis.

.^luininiiin price losls: Alu-Miiiium prmiucers have lieeii hoping steel prices would ri.se. T'liaL would have given aluni-iiiuni cwiiipjiiies a margin in wliicli to raise* their prices wliere aluminum is competitive with steel. Since the steel ri.se was interdicted, aluminum makers must now risk increases witliout tliat shelter. Alcoa i.s prepai ing to boost prices and others will follow.

More c'onsuinep <Tedit: In

stalment buying, which .slo'Aed down- earlier this year, is beginning to rise again and push the total^ ctmsumcr credit out-, .standing"clo.se to $60 billion by Christma.s. The rise in con.sum-er (redit shows public confidence in the economy <a good sign I but threaten.^ to dry up credit rc;:erves la bad sign).

Foreign ears fight hack:

American compacts are cutting lieav lly into sales of foreign car.s In the U. S. market. While some toreign inanulacturtM-.s are all but abandoning the U. ,S. market, otlu-rs ai> trying to gain with heavier pToniotion and new models. Tlie first new iiKKlel - Volk.-.w agen In jeurs .was di.-'Played at the New York Auto Show. Decisions to advertise foreign cars nioiv heavily ha\e been spceiied by Ford's deci.sioii not to Introduce its Volkswagen si/e Cardinal

Frozen jui<e puslr. Expect new drives to sell frozen orange juice.-Stocks were never liigh-er for this lime of the year and new crops are ripening.

Nondurahle goods rise: The rise in the sale oEautos is being more than matched by the rise in demand for nondurablcs. Pro.spect.s for the re.st of the year are lieartening. A. W. Zel-omck. the economist, speaking of production. ,says, A .steady gain, althonuh not very dramatic, but which wiiJ bring the to-

tal toji new all time high, is to 4'*Fxpvcte(i.

PROMOTER SAYii A-K PILLS Ull.l, MAKE HIM KK II

I 111 on my wa.v to a new fortune. the Old ProniottT announced when he dropped in lo-tlav'x I am putting a btislne.s.s-niens Anti Kennedy pill on (he market. Every luisine.ssman in America will want the large, economy size bottle. Every time President Kennedy starts .something, they can take a pill and calm down. The co.st of the pills i.s small and the demand should be great. Even if Kennedy is not re-elected m 1961, I should have endugh put away to retire on.

Sounds interesting. I said. Even one as objective as I can .see the need for a pill to tran-quiliz,e busine.s.smen after a Kennedy .soundoff. What is it made of?"

It.s simply a.spirin," the Old -One .said. 1 don't want to put i businessmen to sleepjust quiet their nerves.

Rid Of

Hy MIKK IIATHKT

AssoclaU'd Prrss Sports Writer

Don Drvsdalr. tiKcr tumcd tpmer. has jtinkpri a jinx and falids rrady to a?umr the ace-oMhr ,> aff rof^t nwrvf^ for him by thr patient Los /fteclea Dodg-ris.

An a nary young man who pub-llyly Hatrd his distaste for pitching In the Loa Anstlrs Collscutn. D. sdnV fnund a haven in the new Dcd:-er 3 adinin, where }. i.Iay nljilu he posted his third \ictory ill four starts by beating r<.irburrh 7-2.

The ?."-ycnr-old right-hander rf'vir before a winner against the rnaiCR in Los Angeles, scattered j' Ills in posting his first victory (ncr the Nelional League leaders sinee July 3. liHiO. He had made eieht starts against the Pirates and had failed to complete a game.

Drysdale has been touted as a 2(>-.'ramc winner for the Dodgers ir he joined the club when it vrs in Brooklyn in ID.'gi. His best years were In 1957 when he was 17-9 and in 1959 when he was 17-13.

He was 13-10 last year with a 3.('9 earned run average while Dodger Stadium was going up. and his record figures to rise now that he feels at ease in the more spacious ball park. He has won both his starts t home.

At San Francisco, the Giants edged the Chicago Cubs 5-4, Mil-v aukee nipped. Houston 2-1 behind Bob Shaws four-hitter, St. Jjouis bla.sted Cincinnati 14-3 and Philadelphia handed the New, York Mets their 11th setback in 12 games. 11-9.

In the American League. Cleveland defeated Minne.-'ota 7-2, Detroit walloped the Los Angeles Angels 13-4, the New York Yan-Ice.s outla.sted Washington 10-8, the Chicago White Sox defeated

The bowfin, a Lsh which may be caught in almost any coastal swamp or lake In North Carolina,' can live in mud for a short time by breathing through an air bladder.

;Bo;ston 7-4 and Kansa.s City I belted Baltimore 14-5. *

; Frank Howard and Johnny Ptoseboro collected half of the |Ddger.s eight hits, each driving I in two runs with a pair of singles. 'Three walks. Howards two-imn 'inglc and Roscboro's run-pro-'ducing hit In the first inning off rookie Bob Veale d-1) gave Drys-idale all he needed.'*' Drysdale walked only one and stnick out seven a.s the Dodgers won their ; sixth in the last eight games.

I The Giants snapped a 4-4 tie In the ninth on singles by Jim Davenport and relief pitcher Stu Miller and a sacrifice fly by Chuck Hiller. Until then it had been a home run battle with Bobby Gene Smith and George Altman connecting for the Cubs and Orlando Cepeda and Willie Mc-Covcy countering for the Giants. Miller (1-01 got the victory while Bob Andenson (0-3) was tagged with the loss.

Shaws shutout bid was spoiled by Jim Pendleton's home nan in the fourth, but otherwiso the foi'-mer American Leaguer was in complete control, winning his second in three starts. The Braves wrapped It up In the sixth, getting an unearned run off Colts starter Bobby Shantz (1-1) when Mack Jones I'cached base on Joey Amal-iltanos error and scored on Hank Aarons triple to snap a 1-1 tie

Backed by eight- and five-run innings, the Cardlnal.s Curt Simmons (3-0) had ea.sy going as he limited the Reds to eight hits. Simmons was tagged for homers by Wally Post and Frank Robinson." but three runs batted in by Ken Boyer and two driven In hy Curt Flood more than offset that. Flood has hit safely in all 13 St. Loui.s games and his batting at a .129 cl if).

John Calli.son's 4-for-.5 effort and a three RBI performance by Tony Gonzalez led the Phils 1.5-hit at tack that built an 11-1 edge the Met.s were unable to overcome. Don Demcter slammed a two-imn triple in a five-run sixth Inning explosion iced it for Cal McLl^h (2-0*. Roger Craig (0-3) took the loss.

Baseball

Standings

Today** Baseball fly THE A/WO(TATEI) PRKM American t>eagtte

W. L. Pel. G.fl.

Cleveland ...... 8

Detroit ......... 7

New York ...... 7

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, April 28, 19625

7 A

.867

.583

..583

.538

..533

.529

..500

.467

.429

,167

'Boston .....

Chicago Kansas City Baltimore ..

Minnesota .

Los Angeles Washington

Fridays Results Detroit 13, Los Angeles 4 New York 10. Washington 8 Cleveland 7, Minnesota 2 Kansa.s City 14, Baltimore 5 Chicago 7, Boston 4

Todays Games Los Angeles at Detroit New York at Washington Baltimore at Kansas City (N) Minnesota at Cleveland Boston at Chicago

Sunday's itehedule Baltimore at Kansas City Los Angeles at Detroit Boston at Chicago <2) Minnesota at Cleveland (2> New York at Washington (2)

I'/i

I'a

1'^

Rose High Phants Gain 6th And 7th Wins Against Tarhoro Nine

National League

. L.

Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh

.786

St. Ltfuis ......

.7.50

San Francisco

.688

Los Angeles ..

.647

Houston

,462

4'2

Philadelphia ..

,462

Cincinnati ....

.4.38

Milw'aukce

, 7

.438

5 ,

Chicago .......

. 4

12-^.5()

New York ..

. 1

.077

Fridays Results

Philadelphia

11.

New

York

St. Louis 14,

ClumS.o

$ 3

St. LouLs 14, Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 5, Chicago 4 Today's Games Philadelphia at New York Cincinnati at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Chicago at San Francisco Milwaukee at Houston (N) Sunday's Schedule Milwaukee at Houston Philadelphia at New York <2) Cincinnati at St. Louis (2) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (21 Chicago at San Francisco (2)

Rigney Fumes Long After Rhubarb, Barrage Ended

By JERRY GREEN Asso<'lated Press Sports Writer

DETTROIT AP)Bill Rigney fury didnt abate until long after hifi Los Angeles Angels had been trounced and another Tiger Stadium rhubarb and missile barrage had ended.

In order, he took on the

Spring's Sports Calendar

Saturday Pfeiffer at ECC (bb)

FX3 tennis at Guilford EC track at Winston-Salem Sunday Hobgood at Greenville Falkland at Enfield Leggett at Plnetops

Can Be Determined

; The population of arthropods (jolnted-legged Invertebrate animals such as Insects, mites and centipedes) in given woodland area can be determined. In oak I and pink stands In North Caro-illna. It has been estimated that there were approximately 124 million arthropods per acre.

umpires. Detroits unruly fans and sports writers Friday night. The fans and sports writers received a verbal barrage. Umpire Ed Hurley had his toes stepped on during a shoving match in the sixth inning after a hit-batsman incident ignited a wild scene,

Rigney and two of his players were ejected by Hurley and plate umpire Ed Runge,

It started when a ball thrown by pitcher Joe Nuxhall hit batting champion Norm Cash in the back while the Detroit Tigers were adding to their lead in a 13-4 victory.

Runge warned Nuxhall and fined him $50. The pitcher angrily threw the ball into the stands. Hurley ejected him. Rigney argued vehemently. Hurley ejected him. A fan stepped on the field and had to be restrained from ; tangling with Nuxhall. Chuck Tan-I ner threw a towel from the Angel dugout. Runge ejected him.

, In the outfield. Lee Thomas and ;Leon Wagner ran for cover. They 'were pelted from the stands by ' a.ssorted missiles, mostly empty beer cans. When they returned to their positions they wore batting helmets for protectlop. It was similar to the bombardment of New York Yankee home run king Roger Maris two w'eeks ago.

In the cliibhou.se after the game. Rigney fumed,

Those fans are terrible," he yelled. Why cant the police do

something about It? Its awful. It s dangerous.

Were Thomas or Wagner hit with anything?" a sports writer asked.

What do you mean by that? billowed the angered Angel manager. 'What do you mean? What does it matter if they were hit or not? Somebody can get killed out there. It should be stopped."

In another room, Runge gave his .side of the rhubarb that set off the wild display. He said;

In my opinion, Nuxhall threw at Cash. I went out and fined him $50 in accordance with league rules. I turned my back and he threw the ball into the stands.

Hurley saw it and threw him out. Rigney. came out and deliberatelyI said deliberately-stepped on Hurleys feet. And Hurley pushetd him away and threw him out. I threw' Tanner out because he threw & towel from the dugout.

League Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Batting - Gino Cimoll, Athletics, led 18-hlt attack that subdued Baltimore 14-5 with two triples, two doubles and a single.

Pitching Bob Shaw, Braves, I w ent the distance for second victory in throe starts, hurling four-hltter in 2-1 victory over Houston.

TARBORO The GreenvlHe Phantoms gained their sixth -and seventh wins of the sea.son ye.v terday as they defeated Tarboro 14-8 and 5-4.

Greenville's 5-4 victory was the continuation of Tarboro-Greenville contest w'hich was called because of darkness at (he first of the year. After eight Inning.s of play and the score tied at 4 all. the umpire called the game off because of dark-ne.ss. Yesterday the game was picked up in the top of the ninth where it had previously been stopped.

Greenville Wins

Kenneth Joyner, Greenville'.s first batter, struck out to bring Tommy Smith to the plate, Smith replied by sending a double to centerfield. Billy James followed with a single, scoring Smith to put the Phantoms ahead 5-4. Tarboro was unable to score as Greenville pitcher Rodney Knowle.s struck out two batters while the third grounded out to the shortstop. Knowles wa.x credited with the victory.

In the second Inning of the first game, the Phantoms opened up with three runs on two hits, and three walks. Rommie Brock and Kroghie Andresen led Greenville off with two straight walks putting men on first and second. Dale Gidley took his turn at the plate and also was given a base on balls. Billy Williamson followed with a single scoring Brock and Andresen. Later in the inning, Ken Joyner singled to score Gidley and put the Phantoms ahead 3-0.

Scores Eight

In the bottom ^of the third frame, Greenville'" tallied eight runs on four hits and six walks. Tarboro wa.s unable to keep pace with the Phantoms during

the remainder of the ball game as Greenville went on to victory.

Dennie Hardee wa.s (he w n-jnlng pitcher as he struck ent four and walked seven. Tarb o scored eight run.s on five hita and four errors.

Andresen Paces phants

Krogie Andresen led the Phr>rr toms with three hits, a nal'i ^and scoring two runs. Billy tliamson and Kenneth Joyn'i tallied two hits apiece in f'>ui trips to the plate.

Greenville travels to Roacn' Rapids on Tuesday to me*'? tn i Yellow Jackets,

Greenville Tarboro ,

038 110 111 1) 002 042 0 5 8

FIGHTS

Fight Results

By THE ASvSOCIATED PRES,*?

I TOTOWA, N. J.Herschel ,Ta-jcobs, 169. White Plains. N. stopped Ducky Dietz. 175, De l olt |7.

ST. PAUL Del Flanagan 160, St. Paul, outpointed Tommy Caldwell. 159, Chicago. 10.

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico e Logart. 147'a, Cuba, stopped Obdulio Nunez, 155, New York

ROME Italy Giancarlo 'tir-belli. 156. Italy, outpointed Don Jordan, 151, Los Angeles, 10.

Reij On The Best Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Price*

Saads Shoe Shop

AH Work Guaranteed 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-1228 We Give King Korn Stamps

Week Of Bowling For School-Age Crowd

WARMING UP-Linda Pugh (left) and Judy Harrell put in .some preliminary prac

tice for the second week of the Bowl Down Cancer competition at Hillcrest Lanes. AIm) In last night's bowling party, Misses Willie Williams, Judy French. Loui.se Moss, Judy Presscr, Edna Paramore, Janelle Guikin.s, Jerri Gardner and Jackie Wingate.

As an added feature in the riirrent Bowl Down Cancer pro-rram at HilU re.st Lanes manager Gail Elliott ha.s announced a week of bowling designed for the pchool-age set.

C-reenville Plays r 'obgood Sunday

Hobgood Invades Guy Pmith FIaditim here Sunday to try to bold its second place position in listern county League play. Game time is 2 pm.

Greenviiles semi-pro .quad. With a victory over Hobgood i ould move from third to second place in the stnnding.s. Pinetops, vh'rl'i entertpln.s last^place Leg-g'" ' for a doubleheader. lea(is th' I'^ague with a 3-1 nmik.

In other action Sunday. Falkland travels to EJifield for a C!nubl''headcr. A split there vnuld leave the two teams tied for fourth spot while a sweep 1 y either t'an- "uli it

pole possr.'t'^inn ' -at i :-.tion. ECL SUndliiRs W

ruietop.s ........ 3

Hnbaood .......... 3

Greenville ....... 2

I a'klanci .......... 2

Enfield ............ 2

Leggett ......... 1

Games Sundav H tbgood at Greenville Leggett at Pinetops i2' Falkland at Enfield (2)

T',.

The pri'/e for the homeroom with the highest percentage of participating bowler.s will be free bowling for the entire summer.

Entrants may bowl any weekday dfternoon between April 29 end May 5 from 2.00 p.m. until '5;'00.

In this week of bowling." says Elliott, the .scores rolled by each homeroom do not count. The deciding factor will be the

Fernandez Nose Will Be Tested ,

- MIAMI BEACH. Fla. AP)i Florentine Fernandez, with a rebuilt nose, meets Joey Giambrs tonight in a nationally-televised .iAB() fight scheduled tor ten rounds that will be a critical test for both.

The winner is expected to get a .shot at Denny Mcycr in New York on May 26. Moyer recently beat sugar Ray Robinson.

Feniandez. who has not fought since January when Dick Tiger ba.shed in his nose, wanted Tiger acaln but had to meet Giambra first.

homeroom with the highest percentage of bnwlcr.s. However, in the event of a tie. the homerooms will roll against each other and the room with the highest .score will win free bowling ' through the summer months.,

Bowler.s entering the event are advised to notify the counterman so that he may record names and homeroom numbers.

This second week of Bowl Down Cancer is being sponsored by the local lanes and the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society. The week of nationwide competition concludes today.

IVEY COWARD

FRIDAYS COLLEGE RESIXTS By The Associated Press B.ASEB.ALL

Mercer 6. Presbyterian 5 Maryland 4, Duke 2 df) innings) Li'iioir Rhvne fi. We.steni Carolina 5

Nortli Carolina 11. Clemson 5 North Carolina State 5, South Car-olliia 4

Virginia 3, Wake Fore.st 0 Ili.gli Point 4, Elon 1 Norfolk William and Mary 18. Atlantic Christian 0-3 Davidson 1^6, Belmont Ai^bey 6

The Homed Grebe Is a beautiful duck-like bird found in the coastal region of North Carolina in winter. They can be seen in

April and May on fresh President of Ivey Coward Co.,

where they have stopped for food says-

and rest on the way to their sum-mrr breeding iround.s farther north, ___ _

We will check your property FREE. If .you have termites we will .<^how you. If you oo not have termite.ii, we WILL TELL

YOU .4^

Protect your home now with our $5000 termite control insured lepalr warranty.

Call Now ... PL 2-3996 Day or Night

STOCK CAR RACES at

Ormondsville

Speedway

Located 8 miles West of Avden and 8 inll^s East of Snow IIUI on Illffhway 102 Four Races Each Sunday Beginning at 2:30 HARVEY BOWEN, Owner

ITS JUST DOLLARS-AND-CENTS SENSE that people value what they pay for more than what they get free. Just human nature...butit helps make the daily newspaper a superior advertising medium. People pay for newspapers because they want to read the big national and international news, the important hometown news, and the vital shopping news they find in the advertising columns. To get all this, last year they paid $1.7 billion for their daily and Sunday newspapers.^' Advertising media like mail throwaways, radio, TV, billboards come freeand often unwanted.

When you place your advertising in the daily newspaper, you know it will reach a guaranteed, paying audience. That helps make the daily newspaper the safest, surest advertising investment. >sourc*: Bureau of I

EVERY DAY... ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER

The Daily Reflector,

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, April 28. 1962

Stock And Market Reports

Executive Club Officers Staying

The following bid and ask- Drexel Enterprises ed prices are obtained from the Franklin Life National Association of Se- Gulf Cities Gas curities Dealers, Inc., and other Gulf life Ins. sources but arc unofficial. They'lnv. Div. Svc. do not represent actual transac- Jackson Minit Mkts. lions; they are intended as a Jeff. Std. Life fniide to the approximate range Lau Blower within which these securities could Life & Cas. have been .sold (Indicated by the Lucky Stoies Bid' or bought (indicated by McLean Indus, the Asked* at the time of com- National Food pilation, April 27. 1962. iNorth Amer. Life

Origin of any quotation wlH be N. C. Nat l. Gas

1372

.52'2 262 9H 83 5 44 17 4'2 16'4 34*4 3-hi

The Executives Club of Greenville re-elected its officera- for another year at a rrfvting at ^st Carolina College Tuesday. ^ Robert L. Humber of Greenville was re-elected president. Other officers include vice presidents Dr. W, E. Roseveare and 5^4 i Dr. S. H. Aycock.

454 ! Board members re-elect^- W 18 il. Bissette of Grift on, Mrs.- W.

142

2'4

53^4

272

lO^a

8.534

4^8

I734

Jesse Moye of Farmville. Dr. Elmer Browning and David J.

furnished upon

request

Occidental Life

134

Description

Rid ,

Asked

Ohio State Life

882

Allied Security

Ins.

14i

154

Peninsular Life

Amer. Fidelity

Life

132

142

Piedmont Aviation

5's

Atlanta Gas Licht

23=4

Piedmont Natl. Gas

]57

16sj

Bassett Funiiture

Pyramid Life

7-8

7'8

Bo water Paper

6.56

Roses 5-10-25 Strs.

46a

Ca'nnon Mills

722

/3>2

Security Life k Tr.

88 1

Car. Cas. Ins.

534

fi2

State Loan k Flh.

27 1

Car. Nat'l. Gas

5i<

S*! Superior Cable

355,

4 1

Car. P. k L.

ia2

Textiles. Inc.

164

I7I4

Car. Tel. : Tel.

.56

Tidewater Natl. Gas

Central Xel.

3334

352

Time. Inc.

Col. Strs. Com.

Trans, Gas Pipeline

Col. Strs Pfd.

33i

Travelers Ins.

165

169

Cone Mills

Wachovia Bank k Tr.

Rural Carriers Service Commended At Meeting

364 Whichard of Greenville and 3s Walter L. Stroud of Ayden.

The club voted to collaborate with a committee of ECC faculty members in seeking .speakers who would be of interest to the club and to tlie college during the next year. Plans include addre.s.ses by the speakers to the club at Its evening meetings and -supplementary addre.s.ses to col-

following day.

Members of the ECC committee include Dr. Francis R. Adams Jr., Dr. John Howell, Dr. George Pasti and Dr. Robert j Williams, The group will be as-jsisted by a student committee, currently headed by Student

Charges Nol Prossejd In Local Morals Case

Judge oseph W. Parkr Inflng re.sisting arrest. Moore

pleaded innocent to the charg-

Pitt County ^Superior Court Thursday and Fridaj^hearck the es.

following 16 ca.se.s: \ * | The Jury convicted Lamar

Stonewall Jackson Simpkins Albert Scott of drunken driv-of Qreenville saw incest charges'ing charges a.nd Judge Parker against him nol pro.sscd after a suspended a 90-day sentencing conference among Solicitor Rob-|upiui payment of a $100 fine and crt D. Rouse, Judge Parker and | court costs. However, ^ Jufiea welfare officials. Roiise and the Parker ruled the fine had al-judge agreed evidence was iii-j ready been paid in Oreenvil' sufficient for conviction and Municipal Court and ordered public airing of the ca.se would that no further fine be asse.ss-mvolvc harm to a minor who ed against Scott.

was described as a victim of circumstances.

Judge Parker handed Bobby Clark two 18-month prison terms after Clark pleaded guilty to

William Phillip Worthington pleaded no contest to improper muffler charges and was taxed with court costs. Costs were also assc.sscd against Je.sse L. dual forgery charges. The "firstjManning who pleaded guilty term was ordered served eon- failure to yield right of way. icurrently with the term Clark Is In another court-directed i e-. now serving. The .second 18 flift, Judge Parker ruled Rai "i

ACADEMIC WARFARE Dr. Andrew Best, Greenville physician and president of the

N. C. Joint Council on Health and Citizenship, Is shown conducting a contest of knowledge staged Friday afternoon at Robinson Union School at Winterville, The academic competition, a part of Fridays annual Health Achievement Day sponsored by the Council, included contestants from Pitt and other schools which participate In the health education and personal hygiene program founded by Dn Best, Awards were presented to outstanding students from the various schools during the afternoon program. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Grover C. Lancaster

Body President Thomas Malli- Funeral On Sunday

son.

Dedicating...

(Continued from page I)

Bethel Elhtries - Win Honors In

VANCEBOROMr. Grover C. Lanca.ster, 77, prominent Vance-boro farmer, died at St. Lukf'.s Hospital in New Bern Friday night at 7:30 after four weeks ! of illness.

4~H Talent Show^s Winners Announced

Calvin Morgan not guilty < f carele.s.s and reckless drivii g charges afier the Jury hr I heard the ca.se. Morgan had

months, Judge Parker ordered, will begin at the expiration of Clarks present sentence.

Melvin L. Moore pleaded guif-ty to a .second offense of drun- not guilty,

ken driving and was given a six-' Harri.s plcarird

month sentence, suspended up- to a motor vehicle violi-

on payment of court costs and a charge failure to deter-

$200 fine. Moore had been charg- ^*^^ intended move could

ed with a third offense drunken marieand was taxed

driving jWith court costs. Another motor

Ed Stanley Dail pleaded gull-

and no oiKiator s license | .j-hree drunken driving ca.se

't thZZ. ' ' re continued for defend^,

'iJcsse James Hooks Jr.. Bo.scoe

Greenville Postmaster J.

Knott Proctor last night com mended members of the Tar fj

River District of Rural Letter V Si* llOrSC OllOW Carriers for the finest and'

named in honor Of Whichard in Tk P^rtlei- -t three oclock bv hi, pastor,

nameo in nonor oi Hnicnaro in i,,. grup of public serv- pants won several first and sec- ,i. r... p,.,-tnn pirsn... ...i.i recognmon Of his many services,,j , , flhe^Rew^P^ston Parso,^^^

Making the welcome addres.s the Tidewater Horse Show^ odist

Jewell Perkins and Kathy Wat-. Agnes Fullilove kins, both "of the Stokes 4-H The

pending a 90-day road scntnece.lAb^stner Burkett and Henry

I Hearing of rimnlfpn Hrivmo- _

In a civil action Wednesday,

drunken driving ;charges, against Roy Jay White,

tian Church Sunday afternoon ,ent show, held last

t-O East Carolina College. In addition to the support which has given the college through

the semi-annual nipeeting.

rw, , - Minister

Boykins, \ a. The shovsi. wa.s held Burial will be

the columns of his hew.spaper.iChurch Ome-he has shown his generosilv and Z Proctor made obena- . , tery near New Bern. Members of

Interest in education for voung "-' achievements. | -I. Z. Fo.ss won the f.ve-gailed ' ,he Vanceboro Ma.sonic Lodge

people bv providing for a'num- rural carriers attend- .state cla^; Mward Dennis rid-,^. have charge of the .services

ber of vears .scholarships for ll*'.'at the grave. The body will re-tavstudnls enrolled at the col-Edwards of Chocowinity, Mable Blount, ladies walking wilkerson Funeral

WT Tf. Tt*a_ ^ lit- horse class; Carrie Lvnn ~

Hearing of

School. ;charges. again;^ arncc,

winners played a piano las continued for White when ^he'court granVed^a'divor^^^^^ Funeral .services will be con-Club, were first place winners in duet entitled Laughing Water. ^he defendants witness- Bessie K Smith from Robert c

ducted at the Vanceboro Chris- the second annual 4-H Club tal-! Second place winner was Di- could not be located during smith nn ^he prnimric nf

night at anne Mizelhof the Pactolus club,:the week. . * Reparation The Vo]"l

:who performed a baton routine,' Judge Parker directed a not ca.se was permitted since the and third place went to Suzanne'guilty verdict in a ca.se against court was convened in a mixed Manrung and Clarene Little of,William ^Wallace Moore charg- term.

the Red Oak Club, who per-i -....... --

formed a twist routine in costume.

A total of 17 acts comprised the show. Cash awards were.

Vanceboro the Beech

lege.

At the May 6 program. Dr. Robert Lee Humber, State Sen-

Norman F. Little of Greenville is secretary.

Gur-

Home and will be taken to the

ganus, walking pleasure horse' church one hour prior to the

The group, during the meet-,and open class and chan.pjon- ^ime of services.

fitnr frnm PiTt rnnnrv u ill mnke ^ raised objections to the ad- ship class; Sue Carson pleasure t ' * *

the address of dedication Presi ni in 1st rat ions pay bill. The bill championship class and the , - Ij- Lancaster, son of the late ient o"w.1eS oMhf would cut pay of .ubsti.uto nira, plea.^ure open , cla.s.,; Dwan ^-y V icent and Sarah Gard-

lege will pre.ent Mr. IkTnchard', BP<i cases would Benias, open and championship

to guests at the ceremony D. D. cut regular carriers pay. , walk-trot pleasure class and

Gross, director of Religous Ac- many government workers : equitation ciassl Bryan Blount,

tivities at East Carolina. will'^'Ould get percentage rakes, a'small pony pleasure class; Fer-

make the prayer of dedication. ;spoke;man said.

unveiling of a portrait, of , . IbHfr carriers endorsed

WTnchard palmed by Mrs. Geor- > >" 'h' "u' niileag-gia Hearne of Greenville will be fom 10 to 12 cent.s per mile, included on the afternoons pro-' cents per mile

gram. Presented to the college were priced from

by members of Whichards!S700 to $800. with all other ex- pleasure clas.s and championship

family, the portrait will be un- P^nse on the same level. Now class; Gail F^ss, reserve cham- i

veiled by Kathryn Oliver Whi- the price of automobiles, repairs; pionship in the juvenile walk- :

chard and David Jordan Whi- and other items syfe up more (trot; and Betty Blount, reserve chard III, grandchildren of than four times but the equip- 'small pony class.

rell. large pony pleasure class, open pony claSs and championship^ class; Linda Martin, five-gaited pony state class.

Second place winners were Donna Dennis, re.^erve

in Vanceboro and was married to Miss Jessie Fi'ances Ipock of the Bell "Air Community neari New Bern in 1917. She died in | 1941. He was a member of the ' Vanceboro Chri-stian Church, a ^ deacon of the Church, and ac- j tive in all church work. He had | served on the Craven County I -.Zi- Selective Service Board since! World War One. was an Alder- !

Whichard. J. Herbert Waldrop mcnt allowances only doubled cf Greenville, chairnmn of the touring the same period, e,sult-East Carolina Board of Tru.s- ing in losses that cut into cartees, will accept the portrait for .riers salaries, a spokesman .said, the college. The Tar River district com-

The Brass En.<icmble and the prises Pitt, Greene, Beaufcr Woodwind Quintet of the De- and Hyde Couritie.s. The rext partment of Music, .-student or- meeting will be held Oct. 26 in ganizations, will appear in a Belhavem program of music at the dedi----rr- i

cation ceremony. | A vJpn IVrPf>

A reception honoring Wii- iCXyCCCo

chard will follow the program. i^CC*

President and Mrs. Jenkms lLl6Ct UrilCCrS will entertain at a buffet sup-*

! Demonstration On Canning For Fountain Club

and a member of the ABC Board of Craven County. A membcj^ of the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge, he was a Shriner, and a member of the Sudan Temple in New Bern. In 1945 he was married to Miss Tora Hoell of Vanceboro and she survives, j Also surviving are three .-'On.s,! S. Jerome Lancaster of Fer-

Governor's Legal Aide To Conduct A Program

j Joel Fleishman, legal a.ssistant, Fleishman, well known not rio Governor, Terry Sanford, will'only in public life but also as act a.s guest conductor of the a musio.ian, has studied at Yale East Carolina College Orchestra and the University of North at the Annual Spring Concerto Caroina and has performed in Program to be pre.sented by the concert there and elsewhere. He organization Sunday .afternoon, will appear as conductor on The at 3 p.m. in the Wright audi- college program Sunday as ivir.s. torium on the campus. Bettie Hancock Bullard of Fajr-

The program will feature .seven mont and .Scotland Neck aud 'talented students at the college Peter Johl of Groton, Conn., iwho were chosen by the faculty Ka.-^t Carolina students, .sing the of the Music Department to ap- f^^et from the finale of Act I of pear as soloists wdth the orches- Madame Butterfly by Puc-tra. Donald Hayes, faculty mem- cini.

ber of the college Department: Other students who will ap-

of Music, will share honors with pear as .soloLsts with the orches-iMt. Fleishman as conductor. tra under Mr. Hayes direction I The program will be presented are everly Eakes oif Jack,sonvillo

Green- M. Craig Daughtrldge of Sco -yille Fine Arts Festival April 18- land Neck, and Tasker Polk of May 11. The public is invited to j Warrenton. pianist; William All-

atteiid.

ANVTHlNii * (lOI S rnuld be this youth.s motto who twists and sings self-composed lyrics.

nanriina Reach, Fla , Rncinian lu I A demonstration on canning was Lancaster of Atlantic B<acn, and j pre.sented to members of Fountain-<^rover C. Lancaster of Vance-' Home Demonstration Club by Miss horo; ..ix grandchildren; a oro-, Bettie Thompson, assistant Negro riher, Claude D. Lancaster of thome economics agent, at their New Bern; and three .listers.

T I. 1 fecent meeting held at the home Mrs. Marie L. Clark of Gre

John Noble ,as elcc- Mary Lee Warrt. ville, Mr.. Harry E. Smith andriyirs Pplpr Plprnncr

M1.SS Thompson showed club Mrs. Lizzie L. Dinkins of Vance-, i Cicr r icming

B.\TON ROlTINE won second place for Dianne Mizcll of Factolus.

Quartet Sings For Exchangites

good of High Point, basoonist; and Harold Jone.s of Pontiac, Michigan, percussibhlst.

Funeral Sunday For iToli W. Bergeron

AYDEN ^A/*i44 V4VV.

per Sunday night at their home president of the Ayden Jay-

on ERst Fiftii Str8ct. Guests rppc Rill Sfroiid at oiiv/y>v.va v^iuu aujs,

will include fifty or more ^ meeting here this week. ^ the necessarj items to boro.

inends and Whichard.

relatives of Mr.

use in canning and explained that

Other officers elei'ted included jg economical to grow an abun-

xSrd\.'L^H"ir' ^"eral On Sunday

lened lo l^Ze-m j"eVse Mrs. Rel^cca Taylor, president. For Ben F. Sutton :,hree weeks of rrmcal illness

the Joyner Memorial Library FAR.MVILLE - Mr. Ben F. iheTuZ'iL

was completed m 19o4. As the, installation of new officw^^ .Mrs. Ward. assLsted by M1 s s Sutton. 73. died at hi., home,'chapel s mdav

Z* il!?'"' 7. Lucy Dupree, sened refresh- 202 Waverly Street in Farmville, ^.^loek '

m it was announced. - . .

The Dixiccrats. Greenville I pre.:entPd to the first and second barbershop-.stvle quartet enter- ''

place winners, while the first, tained the weekly meeting of the i FARMVILLE John William second and third place winners Greenville Exchange Club Friday'^3, died Friday after-Will be eligible to enter the dis- night. jnoon of a heart attack. He wa<

trict talent show. , Led by Frank Hill, the four ' ^ Lfelong resident of Farmville,

Advisors for the 4-H Clubs; singers pre.sented a 20-minute ^ veteran of World War I, and are Mrs. Lily Harper Hall, as- program of various vocal ar- ^

Isistaht home economics agent,' rangement.s for the ExrhanFit^c !

Mrs. Ix-Ia Martin Fleming. 80, and Bill Sanderson, assistant other members of the ouLtet ' services will be con-

w idow of Peter Fleming, died at farm agent. : oritrinateri frnrii 3 p.m. Sunday after-

Last Rites Set For

- ime^'pitt Oory cTapt1i'the

* George Armstrong o5e7i. b.S

'U-Funeral In Virginia'm If

Department of Mu.sic number of students and multiplicity of activities, a new wing was added in 1955 and an annex was completed in 1959. *

Virginia

elude Les Garner. Don George- L. and Gilbert Windham.

Committee appointments will be made and announced at a later I date. Noble stated.

Colored News

Cemetery in iarmville,

I _ Carson

afternoon at RICHMOND. Va.George- L. and Gilbert Windham. i Mr Bero-cron is survived bv

men\.s to the mem"er,.The'meVi- S.wurday morning at 3:1S. He .'.. died _Tue.sday,' Ea.st Carolina College sociarthree ,l.,rers. Mr.,. Florenro

^d'^.fOT'' thiff J"arf'''l'ndZritSlh '"''hder, retired; a retired Petty Officer of the Diket was a guest of the club.B. Howerton

; n iu u .,1m fnr thP noS tu-n ^ill Baptist Minister of U.S. Navy.

The followmg club members and past two months. Bethel > Mr'* Aimstmne i<? snrvivp

their gue.sts attended the annual Funeral services will be con- ' . Ainunong is survive

Home Demonstration Club banquetat the Wilkerson Funeral Mrs. Fleming, daughter of the his wife, Marjorie; one son,

^ late John W. and Lucrctia Georgie; one daughter, Mt linda,

a.ssisted by the April 24. in Lodie, Calif. He was, studies profcs.sor Dr. Albert L. Phillips of Wilson Ms. Vlreinia

and Mrs. Redden Fields, both of Farmville.

?d^v

Fridav.

The United Daughter.s Club of jthe educational department of Mt. Calvary FWB Church vvill|4he church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the The promorion of rating in home of Janie Corey, 1300 W. Ssout aciivities will be held. Third St. j The Explorer and Junior

----Scouts of Troop No.^ 131 will

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of meet Monday at 7:30' p.m. for

Eycamore Hill Baptist Chupch 'special training.

will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at -

the home of Mrs. Lossie Bizzell, The Brotherhood Fell^jW.ship 1207 W, Fourth St. Spiritual Singers will haVe rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at

Cornenstone Baptist Church.

held in Avdcn this week- James'^^pel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 uohn W. and

Willoughby Mks Carrie Newton pastor, the Rev. Charle.s'^Martin, .-^pent all her all of Didie. Calif.; two brothers.

Miss Lucy Dupree, Mrs. Margaret ^f^isted by the Rev. R. B. I ^Le Staton's Mill com- Elmo G. Armstrong of Rirh-

Pitt, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, Mrs. Crawford, pa.stor of the Green-;munity of Pitt County. Slie was mnnd, Va,. and Herbert of Buck-

Sallie Harris, Mrs. Llzzinia Moore! Tree Will Baptist Church.'a member of the Bethel Metho- roe Beach, Va.; two .si.slcr.--.

Mrs. Mary' Ward, Mrs. Doris Burial will be in the Aydendi.st Church.

Moryon and Edgar Gay. Cemetery.

Mr. Sutton, .son of the late Ben Rober.son of the home; four Jps.se and Sudie Boyd Sutton,!.son.s. Walter W., Roland L., and spent most of his life in Pitt D. Ha.ssell Fleming, all of Grcen-

County and was engaged in | ville, and J. Earl Fleming of Bliteys Funeral Home at 1 p.m.

farming. For the pa.st twelve R^idsville; seven grandchu.irerj, ! Monday. Burial will lullnw in

years he had lived in Farmville. great grandchildren: | the Richmond National Ceme-

SEOUL, South Korea ^AP) Charlie W. Marlin of tcry.

U.S. Amba.s.sador Samuel Berger Baptist, Bethel and John D. Martin j -

said Friday the United States has. cs,,, ,.!;,!, u; of Kinston: and two sisters. Mr?. I IIIS ,37th VISIT

"tliiOUBh ^ armed forces a-- Suniving are his wife, Mrs.

our defen.sallianccs, brought large measure

Says U.S. Power Means Security

Mrs. Louise Moser of Richmond Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Odell Watson of New

Orleans, La.

Funeral .services will bo held in Richmond at Jo.soph W,

Mary Dail Sutton; a son, Mer-

Wadie T. Carson of near Belhel AUGUSTA. Ga. (APFoiTner

great part of the free world.

I 'o'> Sutton Of Geenvillkfourifri* Hathaway Cro.,s of.Ra- ; President Dwight D

Fd C. Moore; .ZL7Z? wikfZ hi Zi*!

Card of Thanks

We wi.-i^h to thank our many

are tr^mendiu^a;^ f

rirU a Qn i 1 <-1 h ^'^ch we have every HrTK.\I\ AMBUSHED

The Girls Teenage Social Club ^tee of Ayden, and Mrs. Charles i

friends, both colored and white, will meet at the home of Miss for their kindness .shown toward Rachel Baker. 105 W. 14lh St., U.S during our recent bereave- Sunday at 3 p.m. ment. For food, messages' of j __

gusta next weekend. He will come by plane from Gettysburg. Pa., his permanent home.

reason to be proud, he said.

sympathy, cars and every kii.a deed, may God ble.ss each and everyone of you.

Mrs. Robert Gtorhara and Family

Funeral

WINTERVILLE Mr. James Knox died Friday at a Wilson ho.spital alter a lingering illne.ss. Friineral service.s will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Good FARMVILLE Th-Rev. J. L.Ti^pe FWB Church. The Rev. Jones will be the speaker for Sam Hemby will give the eulogy Missionary Day services that and burial* will follow in the will be held at Macedonia Bap- Winterville Cemetery, tist Church Sunday. Music will Surviving are his wife, Mrs. be pre.sented by the Se-nioriLucy Daniel Knox; five daugh-Choir. At. 8 p.m. masic will be ters. Miss" Bertha Knox of the pre.sented by the H. B. Sugg home. Mr.s. LLssie Mobley and Glee Club and various speakers Mrs. Doria Boyd of Winterville, will be prc.sent for the Shaw Mr.s. Karuther Hemby of Balti-Univer.sity program. more, Md., and Mi,s.s Lucy James

Sokolsky

(Continued from page four) It is ever thus in a free country and it is much wor.se in a country that is not free. Since the days of Hammurabi (about 1800 B.C.) and probably long before, the human race has tried to govern itself and raiT-ly has the effort lieen satisfactory to those who are governed.

Dove of Greenville; nineferanri-i SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) children; 12 great grandchild Communist guerrillas ambushed dren; ^and a sister. Mrs. Paul a train only 12 miles from a U.S. Jones of Vanceboro. Army helicopter ba.se near the

----------. South China Sea Coast, the gov-

The Great Lakes form the larg- ernment reported today. Seven

.e.ri body of fresh water in the : world.

pa.ssengers were Woiinded in the raid.

Revival will begin church April 30-May Hev. G. B. Gray will speaker for the week.

The Cub Scouts of Troop No. 131 will present a program in

at the Knox of New York City; three

4. The sons, Lois and Jame.s Mi Knox

be the of the home, Henry E. Knox of I Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, the Rev. John Knox and Kelly

Knox of Greenville; 19 grand

children.

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RE-ELECT Frank Harrington

Justice Of The Peace Greenville Township

In the May 26, 1962 DEMOCR.ITIC PRIMARY

YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APrJlEtTATLD

1 . V'

Olin Mathies(5n custom engineered irrigation Bystcmi are designed to meet tobacco requirements. Enjoy

higher tobacco profits with an Olin irrigation system,

M. R. McLAMB

Sales Representative Mathieson Chemlc-ai Corporation McGowan Warehouse Greenville, North Carolina

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1962New Miss Greensville Is

Excited

-And, Polly Is Familiar With Winning Titles

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

With sparkling eyes and a big bright smile she said, I just dont know how to explain it. . .theres so much I could say.

With this, MLss Greenville, Polly Bunting, tried to describe how it feels to be the citys new beauty queen.

I feel like I am repre.scnt-ing Greenville, but I feci I am representing East Carolina College too. Theres just so much I could say. . .Its just a wotl-derful feeling.

Polly, a native of Williams-ton, won over a field of nine other contestants in the Miss Greenville contest here April 17 for the title.

This was not her first beauty victory however. La.st year shd was chosen Miss Martin County and represented tl|e neighboring political division in the Miss North Carolina pageant.

It w'as a tremendous honor to be Miss Martin County she explained, but this is almost a new' experience. Being Miss Greenville is a greater honor, she feels, because of the difference in population.

Ive got a wonderful feeling all over. . .everyone has been so nice. I hope they dont resent the fact that I am representing Greenville and am not from Greenville.

Miss Greenvilles first, beauty contest was the Little Sweetie Pie contest she entered at the early age of three. She remembers that she was rushed a bit while primping before going on stage and she went on with one sock on and one sock off.

She didnt win.

Later, in fact much later, when she entered the Dairy Princess contest in Martin County, she was first runner up. Then last year, she w;on the

county beauty title.

Jn addition to her beauty cont^, Polly has seiwed as Ruri-tan Prince.ss for Christmas Parades and has modeled for stores in both Williamston and Greenville.

One of her mo.st memorable experiences was being a hostess at the North Carolina Trade Fair in Charlotte last year.

The Queen is a sophomore grammar education major at Ea.st Carolina and lists skiing, swimming, dancing, cooking and sewing, among her hobbies.

In high school Miss Greenvilles activities included being a majorette, playing flute in the concert band, playing basketball, a member of the new's-paper staff and being assL^ant business manager- of the yearbook. Shp W'as president of the Future Teachers of America and a member of the Future Homemakers of America.

For three summers, Polly served as camp counselor for the Roanoke Christian Service Camp.

At East Carolina. Polly was treasurer of her freshman class, is a member of the "Young Democrats Club, was president of her Pledge cla.ss for Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and is now membership chairman for the sorority^.

She emphasized the fact that she, as Miss Greenville, Is also representing her sorority. Without them I couldnt have done it! Her sisters were polishing shoes, sewing on buttons and helping in every way possible.

When she returned to the sorority house following the pageant, there was a big sign strung across the entrance saying Welcome Miss Greenville, and the sisters were all spread up along the stairs w'hen I w'alk-'ed through the door.

Greenville Is a wonderful

place she says. The people are so friendly. . .they accept the college students for what they are and not what they would like for them to be. They cooperate and help in every w'ay pos.sible. ^

Following her college days Polly hopes to teach the sixth grade, get married and be a mamma.

As for her talent at the local Pageant, Miss Greenville .says she chose dancing and singing becau.se. I like to dance. When I dance I feel it. and W'hen Im singing I feel the motions of what I'm singing. I enjoy it!

Shell probably do a .song and dancp number for the .state pageant, pos.sibly the same thing as for the local contest,

but with a lot of work.

Being Miss Greenville gives Polly an opportunity to meet people and makes her feel as though I am a part of Greenville and not just a college student.

There are, a great many things to be gained from being the citys beauty representative.

Theres. . .golly. . .just .so much. Its an education in itself. The many different ex-* r pericnces will improve my know'ledge. . .my personality w ill improver You learn to get along with people better and . accept, things as they are.

Putting what it means into words. . .1 ju.st cant do it. . . its so exciting.

And then too, there are the gifts. They arc many and varied, but the one which means the mOvSt to Miss Greenville is the $.')00 scholarship received as winner. It surely helps.

Polly, a member of the Macedonia Christian Church near William.ston. has three older brothers. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. V. U. Bunting of Route 2, William.ston.

She is 19.

DREAMS OF THE FUTURE . . . Polly, with her crown, happily contemplates the upcoming Mis* North Carolina competition.

PRETTY AS A PICTURE . . . Miss Greenville looks fetching among colorful azaleas. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage).

if. If. 3f if. if if. if, ^ *r A

Only Pitiful Few Came Back

New Mission For Battleship Begins Sunday

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP)-The battleship North Carolina, her fighting days done and her guns forever sjlenced, W'ill be formally launched on her newest mission in elaborate ceremonies here Sunday.

Top government and Navy figures will take part in the program. dedicating the one-powerful fighting ship as a memorial to the .state and nations war dead.

The great ship was rescued from the scrap heap last year

and brought to Wilmington where u j k*

.she lies permanently anchored

.uY xr^,^battle banner would be torn to

shreds by grape and cannlster.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

When the 44th Regiment was formed at Camp Mangum near Raleigh on March 2, 1862.

three of the 10 companies iD. C I were composed almost entirely of Pitt County men. George Badger Singletary of Pitt County was its Colonel. William L. Cherry was Captain of Co. C. L. R. Anderson of Co. D, and Downing H. Smith of Company I.

Home For Awhile The 44th was ordered to Tar-boro on May 19. 1862 and then proceeded to Greenville. But the boys w'erent home for any layoff or furlough. They w'ere assigned to outpost and picket duty. It W'as during the performance of one of the.se duties that cost the life of Col. George Badger Singletary. He was killed on June .i, 1862 in a skirmish on Tranters Creek.

On To Virginia The 44th Regiment was sent to Virginia and a.ssigned to General James John.ston Pettigrews Brigade. This was the beginning of a long road of blood that would find many of the 44th left behind in graves

Three times couriers rode up with orders to fall back. Three times the orders were ignored. The troops pushed on through the terriffic infantry and artillery fire. It was only on the peremptory orders of Lt. General A. P. Hill that the 44th fell back. After they had almo.st won the day. Lo.is-es were heavy in wounded and killed.

The Wilderness

On May 4. 1864, the 44th broke camp at Orange Court Hou.se and moved up to Verdi-ersville. the troops camped here the night of the 4th. On the morning of the .5th, they broke camp and marched off down the Orange Plank Road. At two o'clock, the 44th became heavily engaged with Federis. In the center of W'hat was said to be one of the most violent affairs of the Civil War, the 44th stood firm. On thi.s day and on the 6th. the regiment lost heavily in both officers and enlisted men. Hardly had .the smol<e of the wildness died away, than the 44tl/^was on its id bath. House

ourt

a slip be.side the Cape Fear' River across from dow'ntown Wilmington. More than 112.(K)0 persons have visited the ship since her arrival last October.

A throng of more than 2.MK) persons is expected to a.sscmble on the after deck for the dedication. Tliey will include the notables, admirals of the North Carolina Navy, special guests and new'smen.

Other thousands will gather on shore beside the ship. Hugh Morton, chairman of the Battleship Commission, said loudspeaker system will be set up .so that they will be able to see and hear as well as those on the ship.

Commerce Secretary and Por-mer North Carolma Gov. Luther H. Hodges will lead off the speakers. telling of the inception of the drive to save the North Carolina from the scrap heap and bring her rto her namesake state.

Hodges also will Introduce the principal speaker, Adm. Arleigh A. Burke. He retired la.st year after three terms as chief of naval operations and who won fame and the nickname. .31-Kpot Burke, as commander of a scrappy destroyer squadron in World War II. Adm. Burke will tell of the North Carolinas role in Wolrd War II.

Its ranks would be filled time and tirrfe again until there would be no more replacements. Only a pitiful few w'ould ever see the Tar again.

Chaficcllnrsville Here at this place on May 2 and 3, 1863, one of the costlie.st battles from the Southern point of view was fought. The South won a great victory and lo.st the man that many say was one of the greatest .soldiers of all time. Here Stonewall Jackson was wounded by his own men. It is said that a Pitt County man was in the group that fired on Jackson. The great .soldier later died. At his burial in the .state capitol at Richmond, Co. D of the 44th was honor guard.

South Anna Bridge On the 36th of June, the 44th was surrounded at South Anna Bridge. Suffering heavy los.ses. the men of the 44th cut their way out of the ring of Yankees.

The 44th missed the battle of Gettysburg, being detailed to other duties in the state of Virginia. During the retreat from Gettysburg. Gen. Pettigrew. commander of the Brigade of which the 44th ws part, died of wounds. Colonel William Kirkland of the 21st N. C. was promoted to Brigadier General and th 44th became part of his Brigade.

Bristoe Station On October 14. 186.3, the 44th

way toward anoth .Spottsylvania- C On May 12. 1^64, the regiment was a.ssigned a position directly in front of the Spott-sylvania Court Hou.se. Time after time, the bluecoats threw'

themselves again.st the 44th. They were thrown back, wearing themselves out against the gray line. The men of the 44th jumped over the earthworks and engaged the Yankees hand to hand. Despite the furiou.s fighting, the 44th had slight lo.s.ses.

. Ciaines Mills

Grant hung on to Lees flank, forcing fight after fight. The 44th took its part in all of the.se affairs. On June 3-6, 1864, they had a hard fight with the Yankees at Gaines Mills. After almost daily fighting, the 44th reached Petersburg on June 24. Here It went into the trenches and took up the dull routine of trench duty. It was at Gaines Mills that Lt. Henry King of Company D was saved by a copy of the New Testament he carried in his upper lefthand pocket. The little book caught the force of a minnle hall that could have ended his life.

Reames Station

The 44th bore its part with con.spicuous good conduct during an engagement with the Federis at Reames Station on August 2.5, 1864. Located 10

miles from Petcr.sburg. on the Waldon .R. R. Line. Reames Station was a key to holding this vital railroad. The Federis

lost between 600 and 700 men. killed, and wounded. 2,150 prisoners and 3.000 stand of small arms. The Confederate loss was smalllosses in the 44th were trifling.

Squirrel Level In a skirmish at this place on October 8. 1864, Thomas

King of Co D was mortally wounded. He died October 24. This was Kings first wound al-thought he had many narrow escapes. His death meant one more gap in the thinning line from Pitt County. He had enlisted as a private, then became a Lieutenant. At times he commanded the company.

Burgess Mills The fight at Burge.ss Mills was but another step down the road to defeat. The 44th, its ranks depleted, fought on. But thele was another sound to the wind. The southern army was living on its past. Jackson and Stuart were dead. Glorj' had been tried and been found wanting.

The Battle Flag On April 2, 1865, the 44th commenced its retreat with other Confederate forces toward Amelia Court House. In the hot engagements, that took place along the way, the Confederates fought hard. There w'as no panicthe men of the 44th

contested every step.

The battle flag of the 44th had been riddled by shots. It had been retired and on January 1, 1865, a new flag had been given the company.

On the night of April 1, 1865, three months to the day. Color Sergeant George Barbee of Company G wrapped the new flag around a stone and "dropped it in the Appomattox River.

April 9, 1865 It was endedthe war that cost so much in money, and miich more in human lives and suffering. For the last time the 44th fell into formation. And as they stood there in the warm April sunshine, little bits of yesterday came back.

They remembered what was once a proud and mighty army the army of Northern Virginia. They remembered Stonewall Jackson at Chancellors-ville; they remembered Jeb Stuart at Yellow Tavern; and they would never forget Color Sargeant George Barbee and the flag he dropped into the Appomattox River. And farther back, they remembered the drill field w'hen they could muster over 1.400 officers and men. But in the line that day were only 80 men. And from Pitt (Continued on Page 8>

5CUTH kmf\ 'ewee

CHANC tLlOZ5 ^ ILL

Gaines ill ill

^ TEC S B U fZ <-r

reams 5TATIOK.

POLLY BUNTING . . . new Miss Greenville poses in twim suit at pool side. J

Gov. Terry Sanford, who w'ill follow, will tell of plans for future development of the battleship

memorial. He will be followed,by

Admiral Claude V. Ricketts, vice charged through an open field chief of naval operatinns-i, - *tn the face of Federal Artillery

Great gaps were tom in 'its The military .services will stage rank, but the men from the a coku'ful show to wind up the Tar and their companions kept dedication. qq going..

WiLDEFNtrSS sSPO TTS y LVAM/A Cou-ZT HOUS'E

. . . BATTLE STARS OF THE 44ia

d-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, April 28, 1962

^ II _ I

Could Prove A CostlyC>pert For ECC Victory For Governor Kindergarten Entry

^ m w amwA Applications for admission to theiA is $32.00. Tuition for group the school year will be pemiltt-

Public Notices

NOTICE OF lALE

Under and by virtue of sale

the

dary line of Oreen* Street In adlna, this Is to notify all persons southwardly direction 60 feet to having claims against said Estate a corner, the point of BEOIN- to present theni to the under-NINO. conUining about one- .signed on or before the I2tli half acre more or less and belngjday of April, 1963, or thl.s notlca

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the

Nursery and Kindergarten at Eaist Carolina College are now being

CAPITAL SCE.N'F. sgid he did not want to make an-aroiuiH \

By NOEL YANCEY I big issue of it. But he expressed eceived.

RALClOH <AP) Gov. Terry the opinion that a man qualified' Holt. Dew of the

Sanford had his way recently to ser\e as a member of the com- College, said that applications will

mission is qualified to serve as

when the Advisory Budget Com-mqwion elected D. S. Coltrane as!its chairman. Its chairman. Some of the new^s reporta on the election described U M i victory for the governor.

But. tt could prove to be a costly vlrtOTy, particularly when the INI General Assembly comes

be received in his office on the first floor of the Administration

B is $40.00. Group A" will meet from 9:00 a.m. until 11:30 a.m:, and Group B will meet from 9:00 a.m. until 12:45 p.m. Lunch will be served for Group B.

The following regulations will

ed to complete the year.

Tuition per quarter is $40.00. The school year between Brptember and June Is divided into approximately three equal quarters.

No one, not even Woodard, hasianjtime between now govern admisslonn to the Kinder-questioned Coltralnes qualifiw- ^^^ ^

tions for the chairmanship. I ; Jhc following regulations ^Ifth birthdarin?^

as the state's

served

budget director for many years and was later director of the im-

asslstant' dnilssion to the Nursery School.

which will contain two age groups of chlldreni

garlen:

School Menu

School lunchroom menus for

j .1. . i ... coming week, a.s announced

p^cd their sixth bl^hday on Oc- j^y supervisor of city school tsber 15 of the year In which they

Jo town next February. The gov-lportant State Department of Ad- Group A will consist of ten ^ JJ, / Kindnrpju-ton Monday -7- hamburger

>mor already was confronted with'mlnlstraUon. childi-en (prefcrrably 5 boys and with brown gravy, steamed rice,

enough problems In the upcom-i Even so, the controversy could 'e girls' who have pa-wd their: girls. -^alad bwcuit and butter,

ing Letialaturc without addlngihave Important ^consequences Applications for Admission hn

"ww the 1963 General Assembly^'- , Kindergarten will not be accept-

The Budget Commission split Slwoodard is unopposed for reclec- Group-B will consist of twelve ed by the College after May 4 f buttered potatoes,

to I In naming Coltrane. who is^tion to the General Assembly and chUdren'prefcrrably six boys and of year in which the child!'

good chance of being ^1* girls' who have passed their i* eligibie. Applications will there-i turkey pan pie

the identical property conveyed

f .-f- - to W. S. Shine by L. C. Arthur

powir 0* SRi0 contfllnf?(5 In ft i^taih^ tiR Ae^fV^nt* ^T\d

ws**Shine^ widower^^datS*!^ L.'Little, Tiustee, by deed,.................

November 25, 1927 as re-undersigned.

97 Book E-17. at page 51 This the 12th day of April,

In Book R*27, ftt 345 in tn6 j t#*. t?rnrtvjfrv ioft9

Pitt county R^Stry, Notth.g^Jh^,

m,ui"r thLr t KZ S ~yX w i' ZIJ.

mSrtted"..? Torr ^cueJ S*d,l<i SenSbcr^r^t'?!

?h tru Ihrreof 'lbp ? as ppears InBoolt A-2. at paKf ..........., -----

the terms thereof ubjec^t to fni^l^gg being the southernmost jame.s & ite, Attys.

by oiie huiidred and Greenville, N. C.

will offer for .;ale at public auc-l^pj^ ^ g ghiop lot Apr. 14-21-28 May 5

as de.scribed in Book E-17 at .-vFrrTRiV'S NOTirF page 51 of the Pitt County Reg- LTRIX NOiic E

Vivian iCearney Shiver Executrix of the Estate of El'.7Abeth Kearney 614 Clark Street Greenville, N. .0.

aerving as the governor s person-[stands a _______

al watchdog, working for efHcien- speaker. He Is one of two candi fourth.

but not their fifth birth- fo^e be accepted for children un-j"'^ vegetans, mustard greens

pickle reh.sh, corn bread butter, apple.sauce. milk;

cy and economy in government, dates. Wicker also is a candidate October 15. der five years of age only on con-

as Its chairman. The election for i-eelection. Children admitted to Nursery dition that they will reach their, ^

came after the commission had: nq one knows better than the School in September will be per-fifth birthday on or before Octo-j Thursdayvegetable soup and weatwardiy

mulled over the governors re-'governor the Importance of tho.mitted to continue their work un-(ber 15 of the year of eUglbllUy.;^J " ^one-half pimiento

commendation for several months. House speaker on a legislative'til school clo.srs in June. Thus, children admitted to Kindergar-'cheese .sandwich, one-half rai-Volng against the governor's!p,-ogram. He has the job of nam- a child who becomes four or five ten in September will be pcr-i^^^^od nut sandwich, congealed choice were Reps. Thomas House committees and can during the school year will be per-rnltted to continue their work un-,fruit salad, potato sticks, butter

Woodard of Wilson and J, Shel-*j,3jert a big Influence in the way fitted to complete the yfhr. til school clOvses in June. Thus, nut cake, milk;

Xuition per quarter for Group a child who becomes six during Friday fish stick, cabbage-

tion to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door In Greenville. North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, May 18, 1062, the property conveyed In I said deed of trust described aa steak' follows:

Thai certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in' the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina; said lot being located south of and near the City of Qreenvllle and bounded as follows: BEGINNING it

Mary Forbes Clarks northeast and corner of Greene Street as ex-

istry.

This sale will be made ubj^t to all outstanding taxes and nfli-nlclpal asseasments.

Having qualified as executrix

of the estate of Frances W.

Moore, deceased, late of Pi t

County. North Carolina, this .s

* 4 4 j 14 ,111 K to notify all persona hovl-??

A t*n percrnt dep^ll wl 1 ^

such time as final confirmation <uly Itemlzed and verified

tended and running thence in a 1962.

of sale Is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

This the 17lh day of

ton Wicker of Lee. who headed ^e lines up the committees and

the House Appropriations and Fi- jbclr chairmen,

ance committees in the last Leg- in the past, there has been lalature. some sentiment in the Leglsla-

Woodard and Wicker based ^re for creation of a state fiscal

their opposition on the ancient ^.^t^hdog. similar to the post of principle of separation of the us. comptroUer general, who three agencies of government-, responsible to the Gen-

executlve, legislative and Judicial, g^al Assembly. The row over the Woodard contended that Coltrane chairmanship of the Budget Com-hould not serve as chairman f| mission could bring a revival of the budget group while also ser'- this movement.

Ing ai one of the governor s right-1 -----

hand men.

Woodard contended that the Budget Commission is the Legislatures arm in the states budget-making process, and that Coltrane waa too closely tied up , with the exectuive branch. He empha.slZv^d there was nothing personal Involved in his opposition.

In cmnmentlng on his recommendation of Coltrane for the post

direction with the

W. H. WATSON Substituted Trustee Jarnc.s S Speight, Attys, Apr. 17-28 May 5-12

Schedule For Bookmobile I

Kennedy Humor Features Banquet Given By Press

WASHINGTON fAP) Presi-'by $2.50 over last year Is wholly | dent Kennedy took his price bat-:unjustified iand> not in the public tie with Big Steel, poured it Into interest. The American people will ^ a different mold, added some find it difficult to accept this de- ^ humpf and stole the show at a cisin. If not rescinded, it will a new-.smens banquet Friday night, have a serious effect on the econ-'W He had some stiff competition omy of our city. ^ -

from such professional entertain- Commending the talent of Reid: ers as Benny Goodman, Gwen and Sellers, the President said.J Verdn, Sally Ann. Howes and the I've arranged for them to appear: British comedian Peter Sellers, next week on the U.S. Steel Hour.

The black-tie dinner, given by Actually, I didnt do it. Bobby:

carrot and raisin salad, buttered green peasi^ corn muffin and butter, lemon pie, milk.

northern boundary of the said Clark line about 110 feet to a corner; thence in a northwardly direction parallel to Greene;

Street 60 feet to a corner; thence; NOTICE TO CREDITORS in an eastwardly direction par-| 'The undersigned having quail-allel to said Clarks line about fied a* Ehtecutrlx of the Estate

110 feet to a stake, a corner; thence with the western boun-

of Elizabeth Kearney, deceaaed, late of Pitt County, North Caro-

(MLss) Maude E. Moor* at 203 . South Eastern Street, Orv''n- vllle, North Carolina, on or before the flrat list) day of No-. ,, .vember, 1962, or this notice 'l

be pleaded In bar of their i"-covery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make payment to the executrix.

This the 2flth day of April, 1962.

(MISS) MAUDE E. MOORE Executrix of the Estate of Frances W, Moore, decd R. B. Lee, Atty.

Apr, 28 May ft-12-19

Auv : pousp % HD

^ fsA W

Jmf KOWj

N *"

RAOiKAA fMt

Hooker Memorial Announcements

White House correspondents and did it. i

iciiuMMuij U4 \..u*n4ic 4U4 V4.V. Follow'ng Is tHc schcdulc for news photographers in honor of Earlier, Kennedy was given a

a^er^^W'erkr'afT*the*govern^ County bookmobile' no, one Kennedy and Prime Minister Ha- silver reproduction of the ink-;

for the coming w^rek: rold Macmillan of Great Britain, stand used at the signing of the

Monday Fountain Sfhool.Was light on speeches, heavy on Declaration of Independence and' 9 45-12; Willie Owens Store, songs and laughter. the Constitution.

12:10-12:45: Mrs. Peggy Eason. Kennedy was amused by Sel- The prime minister received a

1-1:15; Mrs. Elsie Satterwhite, Icrs imitation of Macmillan and silver cigar box modeled after a

1:25-1:35; Fountain Public Lib- roared with lauehter at comic colonial tobacco box.

Special mslc for this Sunday's rary. 1:45-2:15; Mrs. Heber Ty- Elliot Reid's takeoff on the press Before leaving, Kennedy re-

worshlp service at Hooker Me- ^on. 2:30-2:40; Mrs. Ora Dilda, conference in which Kennedy marked that after being in the

morialChristian Church will in- 2:50-3; Mrs. J. A. Moore, 3:05- tongue-lashed the steel companies hands of over 1,400 members

you

Afi0Hg.^youoji^J

sie

clud* duet sung by Mr. Law- 3.15. \i-s Elizabeth Moore, for raising prices.

the press for over four hours, we

rence'Tyson and Mrs. Tom Byrd, 3 25-3;35: Mrs. Dell Wooten, Near the end of the show. Ken- havent gotten off so badly.

accompanied by Miss Brenda Thigpen it the organ.

Chi Rho members are planning

3:40-3:50; Duprees Cross Roads,'nedy turned the tables with his ----

4_4.i(i own parodv of his denunciation of -r^- , i .1

the steel price rise. He hooked F llSt P.rCSbytGrian

Tuesday Mrs. Alice Lewis,

to attend the district Chi Rho 9:45-10; Farmvillc High School, it to the hike in the price

Announcements

10:25-11:25; Farmville Public tickets for the banquet.

Library, 11:30-11:45; Mrs. Nell He said. 'The sudden and arbi-

Beaman." 11:55-12:X5: Farmville ^rary action to raise the prices Chri.sts Presence and Our

Peace" is the title of the messace that, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon will bring at the First Pre.s-

. I , . I byterian Church Sunday morn-

Meet 1 his Week 20:19-29 is the back-

cround scripture.

Five members of the Pitt ^oHowing the morning w-orship 9:30-9:40; Pactolus School, 9:45- Countv Agricultural Stabiliation fellowship will

re- 'i2; Mrs. Noel Lee. 12:45-1: Mrs. and Conservation Service office ^ downstairs in the Pel-

Attend Quarterly

meeting t the Gordon Street Christian Church in Kinston Bund y at 3 p.m.

The Board of Elders will meet Elem. School. 1-2; Mrs. Gladys Sunday night at 7:30 in the Pas- Beaman. 2:10-2:20: Mrs. Clin-

tors Study. ton Anderson, 2:35-2:45; Mrs.

During the coming week. Rev. Chester Worthington Jr., 2:55-H. T Money will conduct the 3:05; W. R. Nobles. 3:15-3:25:

Morning Devotional each day on pecan Grove. 3:35-3:50. the TV program Carolina To^ WednesdayMrs. Bruce Hart. dv at 7:40 a m.

The Chancel Choir will _________________

hearse again Wednesday evening Harry Fergerson. 1:15-1:30: staff attended the quarterly . ^

at 8 oclock. Mrs. J. A. Wagner, 1:40-l ;55; asCS staff conference In New of informal visiting an-i

Rev. Money and other dele- Mrs. Doris Langlev. 2:10-2:25; Bern Wednesdav and Thu-^^'av lo 1

gate win attend the North Car- Harris Store. 2:40-2:50; Mrs. Among the >itt delegation t>ers better. Light refreahments; ftlinx State CQnvenl5P__Q grnl}iJljL....., MlSvZarre-Qc,&. majiager

tlan Churches (Disciples of Nell Eastwood, 3:25-3:40. Robert.s ahd his assistant, Stacy Senior High

Christ) at the. First Chri.rtian Thur.sdayMrs. W'alter Bland, Evans. Clerks attending the t>e host to the UCYM at 6 ^ ^

Church of Winston-Salem. May 9:45-10: -Mrs. W. P. Thiepen, meeting were Had Baker, pro- oclock Sunday evening for their

4-6, 10:10-10.20; Bethel Elem. Sihool.cluction adjustment; Jean Deal ^^nual Spring Banquet and in-'

Mr. Armon Smith Is holdins 10;30-11:30; Bethel High School, counter; and Elise Hannah, per-

reservations for those who will 11:35-12:30; Bethel Public Lib- formance.

attend the State C.M.F. Fel- rary, 1:45-2; Mrs. Myrtle Keel,! :

l(5wshlp May 5th. 2; 15-2 30; Walter Keels Store.! DISTRICT MEETING

The Finance Committee win!2;4h-2;55; Mill Village, 3:20-| The Pitt Scout District Com- Pioneer Fellowship will also at-meet Sunday evening. May 6th,'3 35. 'mitte meeting for April is sche-|iond the banquet,

with Mr. Gene Ward, commit- FridayLump Tripps Station,^duled for Monday at 7:45 p.m.! Filday at 12:15. May Fellow-

Feiiowshin

stallation of new officers. Mr. Gammon will be the inspirational speaker prior to the Imctalla-tion service. Members of the

tee chairman.

On Monday night. May 7th. the Chrlstmn Women's Fellowship Circles will meet with the following ladies:

Circl* No. 1 with Mrs. Dennl--Warren; No. 3 with Mrs. H. T. Money, and No. 4 with Mrs. K. T. Whiteley.

The Official Church Board Will meet again Tuesday night. May 8, at 8 oclock in the Church Lounge.

At 7:30 Wedne.sday night. Mav 9. parents and boys planning to orginize the new Boy Scou' Troop will meet in the Church Recreation Room with Mr. Ed Bailey, Scout Committee chairman.

A church fellowship supper is being planned for 'Thuradav evening. May 17th, to welcome 11 members who have Joined this church during the past year.

9:25-9:35; Mrs. D. B. Stokes, jat Jarvis -Memorial Methodist I ship Day will be observed in 9:50-10; Grimesland High School,Church In Greenville. Chairman Fellow.ship Hall of this church.

10:15-1; Whichard's Station.m. E. Cavendish has urged all 1:05; 1:45; Robert G. Little, 1:55-'committeemen to attend.

2:10; Mrs. -Mavis Clarke. 2:20- _______

2:30; Porters Store. 2:35-2:50; Mrs. Jacqueline Bourvler Ken-Mrs James Corey. 3-3:15; Mrs. nedv was bom in Southampton, J, Tucker, 3:25-3:40. , New York.

Following a covered dish luncheon, Miss Patricia Stapleton, Area Director of Christian Education, will speak.

The public is invited to w'orship at this church.

Fatigue Comeg From 113 Years

NEW YORK (AP)-Esther Pur-Im U one woman who admits that life has been tiring.

She flew into New York Friday with her grandson after a winter In Miami Beach and admitted to a little fatigue.

Buta its not from the trip but from living so long. she said.

The grandson said she was bom in Russia 113 years ago.

Pitifully Few...

(CkjnUnued from page 7 County only 19 were left. Perhaps the loneliest man there was Private J. B. Kennedy of Company *I. He was company all the reat were gone.

Here at Appomattox Court Houae the Confederates had little c^se for any satisfaction. But to the remnant of the 44th Regiment there was at least thla bit of satisfaction the Yankees never laid hands on their battle flag.

Distributed Ry Gamer* W ynne* Manning, Inc.

SECURITY LIFE

AND TRUST COMPANY

announces the appointment of

(x). iBfliii

As representative for Ayden and vicinity

Mr. Britt ia well qualified to aerve every modern Life Insurance need. Through his appointment Security service to our friends and policyowners in Ayden and vicinity will be increased many fold.

Call your Security Plans-man^ today!

Phone PL 6-6751

Face lAe Future uith Security

naannaniit

And Tmst Company

HOMf O^FICI . WinVTON tALIM. N. C

DICK

but CHIEF, THIS WAS TERRIBLE* JUNIOR AND I WENT THERE TO SHOW MR SRaCRONIETHE SKETCH, AND

ifflAT POUND AT SCENEfS INVAUJA9LE.

tj WLLTEUL: O SJ2E OF HEAD AND RACE

coNonm

Cl^EANERiS MARIC OOLOR AND_____

OF HAIR. (D COST OF HAT. MANUfiACTURER ^ AND DISTRIBUTOR. 0 ODORS-POMMDe^ ETC. -

LOOK

STONE COLD.' AND ID SAV THE DEED WAS DONE 8 TO lO HOURS AGO.

vt?

BROTHER* THAT MASK HAD BEEN 1 PUSHED DOWN OVER HIS FACE AND HELD ,THERE.

THE NOSTRIL OPENINGS FOR NORMAL ^ BREATHING HAD BEEN TAPED ^ SHUTf

It PayS

//.

LOOK AT SPACRONIE'S RECORDS AND SEE JUST WHEN IT WAS HE MADE THAT FACE WIG FOR THE

^ObANWHILE, PLAYING FOR TIME WHILE HE FIGURES WHAT TO DO WITH THE ' BAG OF 1 MILUON ONE-DOLLAR BILLS, I THE BRUSH JOINS DERELICTS OF THE RIVERFRONT AND GETS "LOST."

^ND WHILE HIS SKID ROW GUESTS SNORE, THE BRUSH LIES WIDE AWAKE COMPLETELY UNAWARE OF THE CXX3R OF BURNING OjOTH,

BARNEY GOOGLE

amcL

. ..) & r/iED SSUfBLL^

BALLS O' FIRE I!

THAT'S TH' THIRD SHIRT JAMEVS TORE OFF YORE BACK THIS WEEK

MARCH R16HT BACK OUT YONDER AN' SHOW JAMEY VG AIM AFEERED OF HIM

by Tnortj|waiKer

THE captan SAIP ANVOnIE COULP TA<E THESE TESTS WHO WANTEP TO.'

yOU'LL NEVER PASS.' THEV'PE I WAV'. TOO TOUSW

FOK you,'

ll 1' 3

WHAT

APE you

LAUSHIN AT?

OKAV.' But yoU'LU JUST EMBAKPASS YOURSELF/

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readers

and

USER

To Buy

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THi

DilLIT

REFLECTOB

SEIMD* FAST TAKE IT

EAST

PkoM

PLaza 2-ilill

Classified Oet

. J

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X. C.Saturtlay, April 28, 10G2

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAE.Y

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE Plaza 2-(it66

The PHANTQM

in/ CULL=N MURPWV

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department iTbe Daily Reflector

wmm.

CH\C VOUNtji-

WHAT

A LCVlY^C . '/h NOW I CAN |

SPRING ( GETOUTDOOPS^ ^ ^

^QAVj r -^GA'N, AFTER V * p f-

^^ ( being COOPED Lp r V / V V -

( ALL VJ INTER ^ \

' Ol \ - /' \

5 V' C -.V 'hpughtfuU/ come in

^ and GET

' ^ P , ^ ^T-'T ACgDAlNXED

.r-f ;C-jC<v.

vou folks

JUST MOVED INTO OUR

neighborhood--

I WANT TO

WELCOME

-Ah

HELLO, )

tv MRS. -DAGwOOD BwMSTEAD ^ ATH.M

GRIB^EY ) ^

HEDGE CLIPPERS LAST \ _ j

FALL AND YOU never -Y - L > RETURNED THEM

/TT-

A-7n

Synti.cF, I. . A'luH M*r-*X

irSAUIN'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, April 28, 196211help wanted empuov_ment rlLoST and found For Hire buy for hire

AUTOMOTIVE

autot For Sait

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD. CLEAN CARS

Jir ir.y Cox Motor Co.

West End Circle TSZ-1500

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

Mitccllaneoui For Sal#

BUY A NEW COMET. METEOR, Meicury or Rambler during our big i4th anniversary sale. Big savings when you buy and bipger ongs a.s you drive. Wag-nei-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525.

WANTED . CLERK'TYPIST,taww amd RECONDITIONED

d,rs,', c^^u!;-

ausiriai Fiim, age 18 .30, accura- lectrlc cook stoves Liq o^i un

VTZ Ne dtoerlu4T4.9fup*^

4oa ritv ^ ' bedroom and living room suites.

;------____S69.95 up. Easy terms. Garris Sup-

i Male Help Wanted iP^^* Furniture and Appliances.

---------------FL 2-5225, Dickinson Ave.

I MALE EMPLOYEE BETWEEN' -____

i ages of 21 and 28. Managers'RESTORE YOUR CARPET'* training program In finance busl- beauty. Guaranteeo cleaning ness. Call for appointment, PL eervlce by professional rug

18-2707.

Ttidayi Used Car Spceiaj

19l*i Ford, 4 df>or sedan, ban 6 cylinder eivgine, radio, heater, automatic transmission, light green finish.

$395.00 White Chevrolet

LAY-OPPS-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-740-8ai Richmond. Va.

ROUTE SALESMAN A^lJ-cant must be between 21 and

cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

Awnlngs, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three y*are to nay.

C. L. Lapton C*. rroar Comfort la our Bnslneesy PL i-$m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

RENEWED GAS AND ELECTRIC stovet, start at $39,ftp. I newed refrigerators, start at $29.05. Furniture Exchange, 92^ Dickinson Ave. PL 8-3187.

Lennox Heating. You cant buy a better furnace. Free estl/nates. Years to pay. General Heating & Air Ckinditloning Co. PL 3-2M1

GARDEN TILLER FOR RENT.

poultry compost for sale. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

COMPLETE HOME FURNISH-IngBbooks, china, silver, color TV, refrigerator, law'n mower. 1205 E. Fourth, PL 2-7782.

Buck's Used Car Special 1959 Chcvrnlet 4 door Sedan lias V engine and straight transmission.

$995.00

BRIGHT LEAF .MOTORS Across the River PL $-2181

3.3 years of age. Selling expert- A GOOD USED 'EFRIGERATOR cncc desirable but not necessary, ih excellent condition. Call PI I Apply in person Royal Crown 2-2459 after 9 :30 a.m. or can be Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

FARM MACHINERY MECHANIC. Permanent position. O n 1 j sober, reliable, experienced men need apply. See Bob Melton, Blount Harvey Co.

Expert Service

1935 CADILLAC, FULLYEQUIP-pcd. Tel. PL 2-3691. '

CLIFF SAYS;

Yes, we have It. A complete assortment of machine screws, Phillips screws, washers and holts. Now at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for compleU .Real Estate Listings k Alutual Insurance PL 2-4583 PL 2-401*

REAL ESTATE

Housea For Sale

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home, with ceramic bath, carport, utility room, eight rrionths old. Small down payment and aa-aume owners loan. No closing cost. 2813 Tryon Dr. PL 8-2198 for appointment.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Homes For Sale

FIVE PIECE BOOKCASE BED- _ room suite. Chest, dresser. < {COMPLETE HOME FURNISH-ner spring mattress and- coll books, china, .silver, col-

springs, $59.95. Furniture Ex- or TV. refrigerator, lawm mower, change, 926 Dickinson Ave.. PL 1205 E. Fourth St., PL 2-7782. 8-3187.

Give us the opportunity to show every auto buyer why and how the '82 Pontiac has a 47sales increase from introduction date through .March 20 over a like period. The 61 Pontiac ranked third in total sales for 1061.

Brown - Wood

PontiacTempestCadillac

SANITIZED INNER SPRING RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE- mattresses, coil springs low i pair. Get the best at Sherrods as $19.95 a set. Used beds, ex [Electronic Repair, opposite Res-'tra start at $9.95, Furniture Ave.

'pess Bros. 752-5567.'

TRACTOR TIRES, 10 x 24 SIZE, $39.86 plus tax. We mount all tires Free. Tires are our business. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickln-

HOMES FOR SALE

EastwoodThree bedroom brick veneer home. Has living room, kltchen-den combination, bath and Va, and carport. Located on corner lot. $13,000 Carolina HtsNew 3 bedroom brick veneer on Arlington Hr. Has living room, kitchen-dining combination, one bath and rarport. $12,500 Village Grove3 bedroom frame home In very good condition on Clairrnont Circle. $10,500 jf2706 E. Third3 bedroom home near Catholic School, Has living room, kitchen with dining area, one bath, and carport. In very good condition. $11,200

Listing.s wanted on good homes. We have prospects nd wfll give good service. To buy or sell contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

Three bedroom brick home near achoo], Haa ceramic bath, kitchen - dining area, living room with fireplace, plus two porches. Tel. PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

POUR ROOM. PARTLY FR-nished or completely furnished apartment. Can be seen at 820 Evans St.

EXTRA NICE THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Hot and cold watey furnished. 503 E. Third St. Dial PL 2-3311.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM apartments, refrigerator and stove furnished. Yards kept up. Call College View Apts., phone PL 2-4110 between 3 and 6 p.m. or contact Carroll M. Britt at any other time at Apt. 818.

RENTALS

Houiea For Rent

RINT REDUCID LAHOI house, ^38 monthly. 0M*llr bouse. 125 monthly Locsmo in Mill Village. Apply Carolina OriiL

Housetrailcrs For Rent

FOR RENT TO COUPLETVO bedroom hoiusetrailer. CoUcse Park Trailer Court. Call or .see J. T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAII^ er at West End arele. CaH PL

2-6902.

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6168 and ask for want le ads. Your ad will ut>rk for you'l2-dll day long.

NICELY FURNISHED UPSTAIRS efficiency apartment. Near college. Utilities furnished. Dial PL 3165.

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT OR sale. Reasonable rent. Call PL 2-6440.

Resorts For Sale

Busineta Property For Rent

NEW COTTAGE ON CANAL AT Swan Point. Ideal boat harbor with river privileges. Ele vat-1 ed above storm tide. Has four rooms, bath, hard ward floors, electric hot water heater. Nice porch. Just completed this week. Ready to go for cash, terms, or both. First to come gets first chance. J. W. Paul, Washington, N. C phone WH6-3720 and WH6-4652.

Truck For Rent

BRICK BUILDING WITH 2800 * sq. ft. floor space. Good location for business. 521 Cotanche St. Contact E. K. Fisher, phone; PL 2-3609 day; PL 2-2576 night.:

Houses For Rent

ITS RICKS "service CENTER 'corner 9th and Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

(Change, 926 Dickinson Ave., PL stiLL WAXING FLOORS? TRY

1961 FAIRLANE .300 FORD. SIX cylinder. Sacrifice. Phone PL 2-7783.

The serTiee b

FREE!

when you own Kingston ik^varuum cleaner. Dial 758-2019.

KENS

the new Seal Glo.ss acrylic fin-i.sh for vinyl and linoleum. Belk-Tylers.

Lost and Found

Vaed Oar Ipecial

1955 Ford 'a Ton Pickup Has V8 engine, mrclianically perfect.

1495.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

tb A Cotanche St. ?L 2-4836

In order to accommodate more...........

jof his loyal customers, Ken has lqST: BLACK AND WHITE FE-

! reduced down payments so you Boston bull terrier in

,can buy more with less addi-, Answers to name

{tional cash. COME SEE! Trlssy. If found, call PL 2-

'AZALEA SALE - ALSO BED- or notify White Concrete Co.

ding plants. AgeraHim, Amar-1 anthus, Allyssum, Caladium. Co jlosia, Coleus. Dahlia. Dianthus. /

RADld-TV SALES~AND SER- Rouble Daisy. Lantana. Lobelia,, rice See the only PCC MariBolds, Verbena,

ed chnlclans in to^ Ssl^lnnm-s.ScarletSage.Oeraniums,

Radio 4 TV. 1214 Greene St., PL1 Candstuit, Petunlas-all cotors.

Tomatoes and peppers. Pinc| straw and peat moss. Jefferson ^

Money to Loan

2-3827.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

YOUR GAR IS IN GOOD HANDS Florist & Nurserv, PL 2-6193.

it." cr\nerTeco ^ static WA^^ ,

(next door to the Post Cfficei

FOR SALE

Boat ynd Equipment !

25 HORS^OWER MANUAL ' Evinrude outboard with remote' tank, $100. PL 2-4035. I

12 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE outboard motor. Slightly used, good as new. Can be seen Greenville Fire Dept., price $65.

"la fiT'sHoup^ i^ptroke

custom built speed boat with 60 hp Scott Atwater motor and Cox trailer, Perfecc condition. Call Rovce Jones aficr 7 p.m. PL 2-4466.

belts, boat cushions everything to make your dys on the water more enjoyable. H.L. Hodges Co., PL 2-4156.

FISHING BAIT ~AND~' 'suT"-TROUBLE CLEANING CAR- plies, crickets, red worms, craw-pct? See Home Ptfmiture-StofT, !fish, shrimp. Stancils GroceiT. headquarters for Hoover Vacu-'one mile from Prison Camp on urn Cleaners. Sales and Service, i Belvoir Rd. Phone PL 2-624.3.

Household Supplies

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmnuslnpBi Low Interest Prompt Closing i .Bowen B4dg. 212 W. Sth St.

HOl'SES FOR S.ALK

107 S. Woorilawn Ave.Lovely two story frame home in excellent condition, This heme contains seven rooms and V/2 baths.

East 5th St. Ext.Brick veneer home with six rooms and baths. This home . i.s situated on a 200 bv 200 foot lot.

1613 Ea.st Wright Rd.Brick veneer home with carport located in Coghill. There are three bedrooms and a beautiful ceramic tiled bath in this home.

W. 4th StreetLarge two .'story home reasonably priced. This home has nine rooms and two full baths.

We also have new brick veneer homes now under coivstruction in Brentw'ood and Eastwood. Call u.s today to .see these homes or di.scuss the sale of your present home.

BENNFTT & MF.SSICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862 Greenville. N. C.

SUMMER COTTAGE One Hour From Greenvlll

2 bedroomi, large porch^ 50 X 150 lot, one block from waterfront on Isle View Beach near Hickory Point. This is a real bargain. Easy terms available. Phon PL 8-3171, Mr. Sprouse.

THREE BEDROOM, BRICK dwelling. Walking distance of| college. In College View. A 11 low rent six room house, 114 E Tenth, Immediate occupancy. Corey Realty Co., 318 Evans, PL 2-5755.

MOVING

Sava 50%

Lvcal or Lons Dlttaoco

TARHEEL

TRUCK RENTALS

' * lii Texaco Statlo# Near Hospital

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven I miles from Greenville. See T. H. I Hodges. Rt. 1. Box 70, Stokes. N. C.

ONE SIX ROOM HOUSE. PL 2-2054.

Wanted To Rant

DESIRES THREE BEDROOM house by June 1. Call PL 8-3248.

* Spacial Notices

NEED REPAIRS ON ELEC-tric refrigerators? Call Smith Electric Company. Work guaranteed. PL 2-2273.

FOR SALE - SACRIFICE.

Lost 1 & 2 on Pamlico River.' Crystal Beach Estates. Maxine W. i Mahoney, 611-B. Hibbard, Chap-i el Hill. N. C. I

PUNGO SHORES - LOTS HIGH' and diT. sandy shore, REA, goodj road, fishing, skiing, bathing on Pungo River. Write E. S, Jef-i ferson. Box 198, telephone Bel- j haven day 3-2361; night 3-3566.;

~ RE^NTALS

SIX ROOM HOUSE LOCATED at 207 Ridgeway St. Has hot water and freshly* painted. Rents for only $45 per month. Contact GRIER RENTAL AGCY., PL 2-5700.

Wanted To Buy

wanti^Ipar'corn. hzos-

St psidte paid. Mobile MlUmf. Ayden. Phone Pw 2-6370.

* Claaaified Display

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR bst deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd St. PL 2-5700.

FOR RENT Two-story dwelling, just been painted on inside and outside. If interested, telephone PL 2-2440 anytime Saturday and Sunday. Other days telephone after 5:30 p.m.

FREE LOAN OP OUR EFFI- clent Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre Sham-| poo. Belk-Tyler s. ___________________

Hose Trailer For Sale

MALLAR TRAVEL TRAILER -complete toilet, bath and auxil iary water tanks. Good as new, PL 6-.3801. Ayden.

30 USED DESKS

Business Opportunities : Lawn & Garden Supplit

SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW!

GOING BUSINFS8 IN GREENVILLE

It is easier to sell gasoline prieed Ic below regularand more profitable. Good rental deal. For personal interview 4.UU detailed information, call or write J. G. Green, 308 Amos St., Rocky .Mount, N. C-(il 6-6731.

FULL STOCK OF BEDDING plants. Three Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

Lawn Mowers

Dont let the price Influence yon! Get the BEST Clinton heavy duty longlife ngine on your lawn movrer. \*\j service what we aeli.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co

EMPLOYMENT

1 LOT EXECUTIVE, SECRETARY & SIDE CHAIRS

1 LOT nt:w floor SAMPLE OFFICE CILAIRS Cfi%

disrount

May be seen by appointment at ABC Mofing Co., Slantonsburg Rd., or call

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

E. 5th St. 752-2175

$20-$800 - FURNITURE. AUTO Signature N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-1146.

FOR- QUICK ^GGfhIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Pl-nante Co., 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3660.

REAL ESTATE

For Real Estate and Insurance Of All Types. See

BENNETT & MESSJCK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Aye. PL 8-1444

Female Kelp Wanted

SF^VlCG~OUR ""dJSTO'.TFRS during convenient hours is a profitable means of earning for many women. Call Avon Manar-rr, PL 8-3245. or write Avon. Box 681, Greenville. Opening Mradowbrook, Belvoir. Congle-ton Red Oak and Littlefield

LAWN BOY LAWN MOWER sales and .service. Quality remains long after the sweetness of low price has disappeared. R. F. McLawhoin & Sons.

.MAIfbS, New York $ $ $ HI i.ucky, easy good jobs in nice bonies. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the best agency. No money j^eeded, tickets sent. Free TV, free room-board. Send name, address, phone of reference. Abco Agcy, 251 \V. 42, NYC, Dept. A-19.

Lawn & Garden

Supplies

We have everythlqf you need for your lawm or garden.

# Imported Flower Bulhs

# Insecticides

# Fertill*er

# Lawn A Garden Seed

% Garden Tools

H. L. Hodges & Co.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing, a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, Duy and sell anywhere Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

WE HAVE FOUR FRAME inrr rr oo TTOt-T-.' homCS. pricC frOm $5500 tO

1JJ OLDSMOBILE 88 U|p $9500 each. Ward St. and 105 8. 'motor and transmi,ssion il25.:g Contact Jim Lee, or,

Ldoor, one complete front end ^

$/5. Rear gla.ss $15. Two used!- p, o_oi4q- nipht pi 2-7444 670-15 tires and wheels $22. Two ons. PL 8 2149, night PL 2 7444.,

complete seats $18. Call PL 2-4580 HOMESLARGE OR SMALL,' night; day PL 2-62.53. city or suburban. Farn^s. Casb;

ATTENTION LTTLE LAG- nrmpw^rn^ev

balls, bats, etc., now In stock.___

H. L. Hodges Co.__| Classified Display

HOUSES FOR SALE

Two bedroom dwelling, living room, combination kitchen and dinette, complete bath. Hot and cold water, freshly painted. 1003 West Sixth Street. $8.500*^ ^

Three bedroom frame dwelling, living room, large kitchen, full bath, hot and cold water, storm windows and doors. Lot 50 x 100. 1104 Ward St. $6500 Seven room frame dwelling, four bedroom.s, corner lot, 60 x 130. 1000 Fleming St. $7500 Three bedrqom brick dwelling, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, two baths, complete, screened back porch, double carport, situated on beautiful lot, 100 x 100. Green--i field , Terrace. $3000 down payment.

One office building, 675 sq. ft. Located on lot 9,000 sq. ft. Albemarle Ave. Priced to sell. Several lots for sale.

To buy, sell or rent, call D. D, Garrett Insurance Agency, 611 Albemarle Ave,, Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-4476.

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 1502 E.

Fourth Stv. MviiTg room ,two| bedrooms, kitchenette, flour fur-nace. Call PL 2-4339.__

FOUR ROOM apartment.

Tile bath and central heat. Con-: tact M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6122. |

FR ROOM UNfTTRNISIffiD'

apartment one block from college, 401 Jarvis St. |

FOR RENT TO COUPLE! FUR-nished upstairs apartment, 307 Pitt St. All private. PL 8-1214.

Classified Display

FURNISHED FOUR ROOM house. Two bedrooms, bath, air-conditioned. 113 N. Summit St. $60 monthly. PL 2-2849 after 5 p.m.

Classified Display

We Trade Used Furnltare "Theree Always A Value <?aah or Terms

Furniture Exchange 6 Qicklni^ii Aye,

PL 8-3187

1958 Ford

4 door sedan, has V8 engine, au-tomatio transmission, radio, heater. Two-tone blue finish. A very nice car.

895

.00

Classified Display

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH. | Big bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville. i

APPROXIMATELY 80 BALES OF ! soy bean hay. Call PL 2-6524. :

I BABY CHICKsTTaLiT PULLETS ! or straight run. Dnim's Hatch-' :ery. West End Circle.

DALMATIAN PUPPIES^ SIX ! weeks old. Females, $15. Phone PL 2-5512.

Miscellaneous For Sale

Classified Display

Get The Facts At

Folger Buick Co.

117 \V. 10th St. 758-1123

FARM

LOANS

Tailored To Fit Your Needs To Refinance, Buy, Build PROMPT CLOSINGS FRIENDLY SERVICE tNFlDENTlAL HANDLING See, Phone or Write - - -W. A. Pollard Jr.

Farmville, N. C.

Phone SK 3-4316 or SK 3-4312

1957 Oldsmobile 88*

2 door hardtop, has automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, red and white finish with matching interior.

895

.00

I960 Ford

4 door hardtop, has V8 engine,; automatic transmission, power' steering, radio, heater, blue and

white finish.

1750

.00

WHITE

BALES A SERVICE

GEMCO

LAWN MOWERS Save on Quality MOWERS At

BELK . TYLER*S

22 Inch Briggs A Stratton 8 HP Motor

$49.99

TERRY CLOTH

SEAT COVERS

For Your Car Save your car upholstery. Wash and use agalu and again.

$8.99

Belk-Tylers

3RD FLOOR

SPRING OUT IN A BETTER USED CAR

See these Saturday specials on our lot tonight or tomorrow. They are 1st class cars. Priced right and ready to serve you.

MERCURY 4 DOOR Green snd white one owner with automatic transmission, pow:er steering, radio, heater.

'CC LINCOLN PREMIER

00 CPE. 2 tone with ah power equipment. A real buy. C7 CADILLAC 4 DR.

01 HARDTOP. Dark blue with all power features. A very clean Cair.

'fin RENAULT 4 DOOR 00 Light gray A real economy ear with a new engine.

CC PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR 00 Light gray with heater and standard transmission. A good 2nd ear.

FULL PRICE ........ $450.60

CC OLDS 2 DOOR HARD-.^A beautiful blue very clean and ion.

PONTIAC 4 DR. STA. 00 WAGON. Radio, heater Hydramatic, and very clean. Cl DODGE 4 DOOR V-8 Ot Red paint, radio, heater, and looks and drives like new.

AND MANY MORE

Prices Start As Low As $11.00 We are open untH 9 p. m. tonight.

Wagner-Waldrop

Motors Inc.

LincolnMercuryConwi Rambler 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL t-ai8 The Home Of Guaranteed Safe Buy Used Cars. N.C. Dealer No. 8034

^CHEVRpUT^

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

DAILY REFLECTOR Ckassified Rates

75o minimum charge for 3 Unes or less for first tnsertlon.

I Day25o Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

1 Days20e Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available ^ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY HATES $1.35 Per Column Incn, Open Rate j

^Contract Rates Available ! Call PL 2-6166 For Further | Information ,

DEADLINE No new ads, kills nr corrections accepted after 3 p m the day before publication if

ERRORS-OMl%aiUN8 The Daily Reflector ^wlll be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-ffood tnsertlon. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publLsher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy SAVE MONEY , I Order your ad to run 7 times; tl.3 cost is less p#r day When you get desired results, call PI 3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay, for only the number of days your, ad actually appeared. I

TRANSISTOR RADIOS FOR the baseball season. 20% discount from regular price. H<teM Radio-TV -Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

CLIFF SAYS:

Open six days a week. Paints, builders hardware, athletic goods. Now located 1401 Dickinson Ave.

TOMATO PLANTS, FLOWER plants, bulbs, fresh seeds and ail garden supplies. Drums Hatch ery, Wes^ End Circle.

Classified Display

Lawn

Grass

"and

Vrtilizer

Peat Moss and Insecticides City Deliveries Made Daily In The Afternoons

Pitt FCX Service PL 2-2214

AMERICAS TOP SELLING

AUTO AIR CONDITIONER!

On Easy Budget Terms!

Cools whole car FASTI Nationwide service,

. Beats humidity, dust, generous warrantyl

pollen, smog. Up to 24 months to payl

AS LOW

'AS

'295

INSTALED

FOLGER BUICK CO.

117 W. 10th St. - 758-1123

-- ,......V J' '

Value rated used cars are thoroughly checked and reconditioned. Below are examples of our fine used cars. Come by and let us show you one.

(

1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR

4 dr. sedan. FuHy equipped including air-conditioning. Real nice.

1957 OLDS 88 4 DR. SEDAN

Hydramatic, healer, and whitew.all tires. Real nice one owner car. Color black.

.................................. I ............

1949 OLDS 76 CLUB COUPE

Hydramatic, heater. Ideal second car.

1957 STUDEBAKER V-8 PRESIDENT

Broadmoor station wagon. .Vutomatic transmission, radio, heater and good tires.

)

STAFFORD OLDS. CO.

520 Cotanche St ^ PL 2-2016

i N. C. Dealer License No. 801

r---

Meet The Service Men Af

Bright Leaf Motors

These are the men who are responsible for keejrtnf your car on the road in a go condition. ,

JOHNNY SIMMONS 8 years service at Bright Leaf Motors. Specialist in front-end work and engine rebuilding.

LEO LYNCH 10 years service at Bright Leaf Motors. Specializing in general automotive repair.

LYMAN HART 11 years service at Bright Leaf Motors, Specializing in body, front-end work and painting.

And introducing the latest addition to the staff . . .

L. E. BENNETT 19 years experience in the automotive field with 11 years experience with Chrysler products. Specializing in automatic transmissions, power equipment and fine engine tune-ups. >

Free EngiSe Tune Up!

Clip this ad and bring it to Bright Leaf Motors uity4ai during the week of April 30-May 5. Its good for <me Free Tune-up. All you pay is for parts. Come meet theso sorviee men and get a free engine tune-up. ^

Bnght Leaf Motors, Inc.

Across iThe River

PL 8-8181

N. C.' Dealer No, 1H4

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, April 28, 1962

wmm

Ctewrrlilrt e IMS hr Dnblter * Co.. too; SMrflMt*r ItM rMri SmdKato

fcaa.iv, >. , -.' .vYT,! r

CHAPTER 18 I system. Its logical to assume I as nice ^ piece of property as

There have been only a few counterfeit there is in the area. He minds _School,

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Set

forced Continental dollars around,'''i appear somewhefe his own business, he never annoys since yQu made your big haul just I ^^ource. |his neighbors and back in the

before Christmas." Ma;tor Tall-t filiad fhe southwestern days before folks got to mistrust-

madpe told Hugh Spencer. comer of the map, obliterating

That's becau.se Congreas final-name o a town near the ly took our advice and changed Connecticut border. Thats the design of its money." Hughi Westerly. the provost general

ing him, hes come to the Wester-

Following is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. two for the coming week:

Monday Bethel Union 9:50-12:30; Mornings

Reviews And Reflections

BF ilM POINDEXTER

Television

WNCTCh. 9

Log

With the Colicce and VGA

Store, 12:30-1: Mrs, Mattie

Chance, 1:10-1:20; Mrs. Mary! here apd DuPont nearby, a sur-

Perkins, 1:30-1 ;45: Arthur M l prising niunber of people in this

- _ , j , Roberson, 1:55-2:10: Rev. Benj community hold advanced d-

ly Tavern for a drop of rum or dnance, 2:20-2:30; Mrs. Odessa i groes.

a mug of al and then go home xaylor. 2:40-2:50; Mrs. Niola Perhaps the.se pi'ople should

rcpued. rmbcsmnlngto under. *atd "Pote thero have beeni:Tany^"r.w" V" vicS

..tand how the eovmtorfeltera work, fooled by ao much bad money; -what made you gues-a-or-^'-j^lJ. h "

We refer to the Inter-In.stitute of Ait.s and According to Publish-Weekly, this outfit sends sucker bait in the form of an invitation to become a "Fellow" for life at the flat rate

languages. ^

For example. Randall Jarrell of Womans College is doing Hansel and Gretel" and Snow White. and Marianne Moore Is doing "Puss In Boots. a work which we are surprised to learn is of French origin.

SATURDAY

2:00Mahalia Jack.son 2:15Cincinnati at St. Louis, CBS

5:00Not For Hire 5:30Maverick. ABC 6:30J. C. Johnson show 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC

7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30-f^The Defenders. CBS 9:30Have Gun? Will Travel, CBS

After the Literary Luncheon today, the Fine Arts Festival 10-00Gun^imoke, CBS Is officially underway. This ,n:00-Saturday News Rcjwrt years version of the annual af- Magic Moments in Sports fair sponsored by the Womans H'20-The New Breed, ABC Club bids fair to be the most 12:20Flight

"None. Eveiw due I get vanish-ko^^Pany of mitta that was go- nt raise livestock and lies not 1 35-1:50: Mrs. Gonzella

e.c into the air. Ben.jy Flaherty in^ off to join General Washing- aj... ,,.aap R,,f , seems tn have 2:15-2:25; Jasper Har-'

and Dick Simp.son are clever ton had to go to Westerley In-;^ he. neeris he makes 2:30-2:40: Mr.s. Julia Hop-

V* .V * * * ,------ : ' XNew lorK. ne went aown mere

1. and his papcya. pasmicnt tor a deb , ^1,,, 31,3, H,. Wednesday - Gardner's, ;

rocked back They msist on being pa d in sll-^is taxes regular, too. So what Store, 9:45-10:15: Plit County

isking you to .^no tnej test it first, bothers me. is. if he doesnt workiTiaining School. 10:20-12:30;

, ,,, . j j ,4 all the money he needs, he makes , .

men. so clever that Im glad-we i=tead. We re.stored order after a ^^ips to Providence and Boston 2:50-3: Mrs. Alice Battle,

have them on our Ride. But theVre flays, but you won't findu^^j redcoats \ook ''^^3:20: Mrs. Mae Murchison,

every bit as confused as I aip." anybody in the town whoU take j^-^^. york he went down there 3:25-3:35.

Tallmadge sighed, .

chair squeaked as he

and foith. "rm not asking _

perfomi impo.ssible tasks, but Do'the people them have any f7riiis"mo,;e"\vhere"d^^^^^ Je.ssie'^^ Pavton.*"l

wpve got to put a stop to the ide^as that might be helpful lo.^^o- Little. 1:45-1:55: Dicken.i

flow of forged money. We cant The sheriffs logic seemed weak. Grocery. 2:05-2:15: Claude Gran-

win nctones in the field with- "They've got their suspicions, and Hugh was disappointed. How- dol, 2:25-2:35: Rev. Jamo; Cra-support of the people." Captain, but the sheriff has no ever, he had travelled many dol. 245-2-55- Mrs Sterling General Washington cant proof, and he doesnt want to get miles trying to find the Rhode Jolfnson 3 05-3 ^O-buUd an army overnight, and I folks stirred up. Feelings run high island counterfeiter and thought Hooks "145-4

of $60.

Henry

Poindexter

Jame.s T. White, 12:10-12:20; Mrs. Glady.s Little, 12:25-12:35;

been corresponding with the pro- The trail seemed to lead In only'self?

vost generals and attorney gen-;one direction, and the following xhe sheriff shrugged. If you

erais of every state, and theyve day Hugh and hLs three compan- got nothing better to do help ^'^^ber Morrow. 12:45-1; Joseph

started to co-ope..... '' ......

Maybe ITl have some better news to give you in the next few weeks. Major.

bonds.

The invitations originate ? m Switzerland, but the catch IS that the Swi.s.s government reports that the Society has "no status in the cultural life of our country. It would be better to inbest the money in Confederate

Hodges On Hodges

A book which should elicit some interest locally, especially among the politicians, is Govei-nor Hodges forthcoming

..... autobiography. It will be call-

Shakespeam Businessman in the State Hou.se" and will be issued by the University of North Carolina

co-operate wjth me.jion.s arrived in the sleepy town yourself. All I ask l.s that you GTnnie.s, 1:10-1:20: Mrs. Dora

of Westerly on the Pawcatuck dont tell anybody around town 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Geraldine

River. where you're headed. Folks Bryant, 1:50-2.

After an exchange of greetings might get excited, and I'm too Friday Haddocks Elcm.

Tallmadge looked at him ques- with the .sheriff, Jed Lane, Hugh tired to stop a lynching party. School. 9:55-11:30: Shakesr

tloningly. ^aid, Provost General Green He told Hugh how to find the Milld. 11:35-1,1:45: Mrs. Mt

I m talcing my men up to Prov-jtold me in Providence yesterday far-m, shook hands, and added. Strong. 12-12:30; Mrs. Lm.,... r x.

meace in the next day or two. that you might know who has .stop off on your wav back'Cox. 12:35-12:45; Mrs. Nettie If Luther tells all. which

The road.s are clear again, and been making the counterfeit through town. Captain, ^ou and T\toii. 12:55-1; .\rdcn Pollard extremely doubtful, this

I think I may catch a few fish Rhode Island money that's been your boys will oe thirsty, and 1:10-1:20; Mrs. EJecie Pollard might be a sensation.

u 4 V-, ^^howmg up all over the country. youll need a glass of spirits to 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Rebecca Chapul, ^ hehexe I might, but I might not. make you feel better after youve man, l';50-2ri0; Bud Wilson

dollars are being forged in Lane s smile was tight-lipped, and wasted your afternoon. '5-'-45- Matthew Morris 3

Providence? he rubbed the side of hte face, Hugh thanked him and follow- jtlo- m,s. Malme Milk 3 0I

No, sir. But there s a steady wearily. I've raided Black Ox ed the Simpsons into the quiet, 3 40 stream of Rhode Island pounds farm four times, but I havent rutted road "Where is Beniv*:* *

coming out of the state that have found one scrap of eridence to he asked, as they walked toward ^ ' t-Txtt ! lar intprcst inrallv WansP it

hoping I can put at least one Who?" * mounts were tethered, "His horse ^ AnilOUnCGments

Local Work

Another venture of the Chapel Hill Press will be a new anthology of North Carolina writing edited by the tireless Dick W'al.ser, This will be of particu-

impressive th\is far.

Pulitzer Winners

It is not often that we have an opportunity to hear a Pulitzer-Prize poet, but on Tuesday two poets who have been so honored wilJ appear in Greenville together as part of the Colleges contribution to the Festival, with a big assist from the Sperry and Hutchinson Foundation and Student Government.

These poets are Mark Van Doren and Karl Shapiro. In addition to being distinguished in poetry, both of these men have earned distinction as critics and college teachers. It is from this background that tliey will discuss the topic for the day, "The Poet as Teacher.

At ll.jX). Austin Auditorium. Mr. Shapiro will be the main speaker and Mr. Van Doren will comment. At the roles will be reversed. The date, again, is Tuesday. May 1,

Weeks Program

As for the rest of the program for the week, It is so full that it can only be summarized.

SUNDAY

8:00Lessons in Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites ; 9:30Big Picture 10:d0Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS

10:30Look Up a'nd Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30-Light Unto My Path 12:00Accent, CBS 12:30Lets Go to College 1:00Buffalo Bill 2:30Wide World of Sports, ABC

4:00Union Pacific 4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00-Lassie. CBS 7:30Dennis- the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre. CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, fcBS 10:30-Whats Mv Line, CBS il:00News. CBS 11:15Hells Half Acre MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Phy.sical Science

. , , 10:00Calendar. CBS

Music: Sunday, >0t), Wlight,, jq.3q__j Love Lucy, CBS

11:00Video Village. CBS

Concerto Program with the College Orchertra Donald Kayes iu,.3ociear Horizons, CBS

and Joel Fleishman conduct-.1 _News 'cBS ^

ing. Wednesday. 9:00. Agnes i2:00-Debnm Views the News'

Fullilove School, Glee Club.

clever professional out of bu.si- "August Dale, he calls him-.i gone.

Tfhtv,! <^o^^f^ading self." i After a short search proved

w ith the Rhode Island authorlti^^ Benjy, who was standing near that Ben.iy was nowhere around. The Greenville Free Will Bap-since early in Janua^. and the door, started to speak, but g sense of uneasiness crept over trst Church Sunday School meet.s

th^'re givmg m.e their full sup- changed his mind. Hugh. "Well, he said. "He at 9:45 a.m. to study God.s'Word

port, so there s reason to believe "I don't want to act ornery. rtj-,ows where we Ye going, so hell on the .subject "A Disciplined

we may make a .significant ar- Captain." the sheriff continued. I have to meet us there, or else Faith. At the 11 am worship

re.st. Im not forgetting that there "but Im .scared of what might,eii look for him when we're service, which will be broadcast

coi^iderable quantity of happen if I go out to the Black uone." on WGTC. the Senior Choir.

forged Rhode Island money in Ox again. Nearly everybody in __ under the direction of Mr Wil

that haul we made before Christ- town has been taken in. one Hugh halted in astonishment liam Lloyd wdl sing why

work of Ovid Pierce and a re- print of an interview with Paul Green which the ECC Rebel carried in 1960.

Juveniles Readers of childrens books will be interested in the announcement by.Macmillan that it is Issuing a new series in wlilch important contemporary

: 12:15Farm News

mas."

__ K,. t...-rrr.A . V . ....... .T WHtcrs retcll .some of the great

time or another, by forged mon- hen he saw the ereeneved eirl cpO'

j uui iiiey might

"I had tills prepared for you, Cap- heads to lunch Dale if they got

tain Spencer. he said. to believing that he's the rogue Ppr] Oiilr PViiicfinD

Hugn was^ studying the map who cheated them." ivtu

carefully. "You .say that each one "Can you tell me anything A nnOUilCPTTlOr)

of these pins represents a letter about this man?" Hugh per- ^

or some other complaint that sisted.

Announcements

Wednesday, 1:30 Junior High i ^2-2.5Weather School Pageant, Our Mu.sical Heritage." Thursday, 8:00, McGinnis. ECC Symphonic Band,

Herbert Carter conducting. Friday, 9:00, Wahl-Coates School,

"Music Around the World.

Art: Exhibit at Art Center of work by graduate students at ECC. This exhibit will hang until l^ay 19. Monday. McGinnis,

"The Titan. a movie on Mi-chaelangelo. This will also be shown Tuesday at 10:00. Thursday, Sidewalk Art Show, 10:00-6:00, Art Center. This show will* feature handiwork as well ^s all types work in the fine arts.

The articles on display will be

8:30Tall Man. NBC 9:00-^aturday Night at Movli^ NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sporta 11:15Country Musio J^be# SUNDAY

11:00Church Sehvlce 12:00;-0ospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:001, 2, 3. Go!, NBC 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBO 2:00^Susplclon 3:00Matinee Theater 5/rOOPatterns in Music, NBO 5^:30Update, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Bachelor Father, ABO 7:00Bulwinkle, NBC 7:30Walt Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Car 54. Where Are You?, 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of Week, 11:00New's. Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00To-day Show-, NBC 9:00In-School Television 9:30December Bride 10:00-Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your Flrst Imprc.ssion, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequence,

" NBC

12:55NBC Noon News. NBC 1:00Jane Wyman Theater, ARC

1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00-Young Dr. Malone, NBO 3:30Our Five Daughter.^,

NBC

4:00Make Hoorn for Daddv, NBC

4:30Hnro'.s Hc>llywoor\, NBO 4:55-NBC Afternoon News, NBC

5.00Kukla and Ollie, NBC 5:0.5Funny Page and Mr, Bob 6:00Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weathcrwise 6:45Huntlev-Brinklev Report, NBC

7:00King of Diamond 7:30Ripcord

8:00National Velvet. NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Prbcinct, NBC

10:00Thriller 11:00Weather 11:0.5News

youve received, Mr. Green."

Con-ect. captain. Y had no tha?fa iac^L camXre neail "'.vnne and Mr.s X T. Manmna service there will be the ordi- he ateence of Rev. W. J. Had- G atam troupe Xjenrdaneo personal in- ly three year.s ago from Boston chairman of. Christian Ectu- nance of bapti.sm. den f ?! rt.rec cd hTcnv X

the easie.st and bought the Black Ox farm, if.''''"' cordial nnvita- Monday at 7:30 p.m. the dea- evangelnstic meetings nightly IhLs studies directed by Betty

tion to attend our Sunday .school cons meet at the church. Lexington, Ky. A trio fiih and Jo Sanndeis. Fnday,

at 9;45 am. with cla.sses for all. Tuesday evening at 7:30 Ls composed of MLss Martha Hen- Elmhurst School, 9;00-*ll:30, Vacation Bible School is being time for vi.<;itaiion evangelism. Anna White, and Play Day, a program of danc-

planned for June-4-8r^ ' "Wedne^^^ pA.Pat Ca^^ wili' sing -Xhe -es; - -------

The Rev. Howard James will chorus and Junior Choirs meet. Green Cathedral by Hahn. And now, to end with some-

preach at Sundays morning At the .sani<> hour prayer service C. Y. F. (high schooD and Chi thing diffcient, heie^is a ieccnt

wor.'ihip and Communion Service will be held and 'there "will be a KLo (intermediates) will resume poem by Mark Van Doren,

on the subject "Living By Be- study of the Scriptures on the'Oioeting at the u.sual times Sun- which was published in Har-

"lieving." The Sanctuary Choir subject "What Should Be theday night: C. Y. F. at 6:00 p.m. pers:

Superintendent

as general director will meet at 6:30 p.m. At the 7:30 p.m. service

the fifth Sunday night Com- i r , t v. -n j

munity Sing servlc-e-will be held. Tlw Narrow Gate- w ill 1^ for sale. Lunch will be served

The pastor's message will be the topic of the sermon by the Dance: We^dnesday. 8^. Wo-Behold the Lamb of God" R"- Wilbur A. Ballenger. Rev. man s club. A Dancing

Thurston (John l:29i. At the cl,se of the Ballenger will be preaching in' World, a film ,^n the Martha

men to .spare for a vestigation. so I used

TICE

DBJVE-IN THEATRE

4 BIG FEATURES

12:30Search for Tomorrow,

CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS

1:30As the World Turns, CBS n :i5_xonight. NBC 2:00Pa.s.sword, CBS 2:30-LinkletterLs Parly. CBS 3:00The Millionaire. CBS 3:30-Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:5.5New.s, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:1.5Secret . Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Mahalia Jack.son Sings 5:05Bozo the Clown 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your E.sso Reporter 6:40-Weather!

6:45Walter Cronkite. CBS 7:00Flintstones. ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:OOT-Devil and Daniel Webster, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00Henne-sey, CBS 10:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 11:00Weather - Carohn-a News

1: 10News and Sports 11 ;20Headlines of the Century 11:25Carolina Tonight

ROCK'M'

ROUk

THE

fiQUARK"

*00t I

IVOOW . 1340

SATURDAY

6 pm.Nightwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightw atch 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 9:00Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight

SUNDAY 6:00Church in the Home 6:30Christian Brotherhood 7:00Baptist Hour 7:30Serenade in Blue 7:45Civil Defense 8:00Sunday Schocrf 8:30Word of Life 9:00Theater 9:30Coffee Break 9:45Weather Word 10:15Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather Word 11:15Trading Post 11:30Coffee Break 11:45Weatner Word 12 noonDixie Farmer 12:15Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35Hit-Hint 12:40Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Farmer 1:00Dino Show 1:15Trading Post 1:30Dino Show 1:45Weather Word 2:15Trading Post 2:30Dino Show 2:45Weather Word 3:00Big Parade 3:15Trading Post 3;30Big Parade 3:45Weather Word 4:15Trading Post.

4:30Big Parade 4:45Weather V/ord 5:15Trading Post 5:30Big Parade 6:45Weather Word 6:00Nightwak h 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Hus-ted Weather 7:15Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7:45Weather Vt'ord 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Party 10:00Penthouse Party 11:00Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 13 mid. Starlight (Note: New.s every half-hour Bt :25 and :58.)

WGTC .1590

(CBS Affiliate) SATURDAY 4:80Calling America (CBS)

4:SftP^pleB Choice

5:30At Your Leisure (CBS) 5:35Orchestra (CBS)

6:30European Diary (CBS)

6:35Orchestra (CBS)

6:55Sports ,CBS)

7:10Evening Show .

7:30In N. Y. (CBS) 7;35^Evening Show 7:5.5Coleman Spdrt.s (CBS) 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Evening Show 10:00Best To You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace SUNDAY 5:58Sign On 6:05Sound of Music 6:45Sunday School 7:05Sound of Musis 7:30Protestant Hour 8:00World News (CBS'

8:15Church World News 8:30Church Layman 8:35Souna of Music 9:25U. S. Weather 9:30Science Beat (CBS)

I 9:35Sound of Music j 10; 05Obituaries 10:10Sound of Music 10:30Moscow Scene (CBS)

110:35Sound of Music : 11:05Church Service 12:05Coleman Sports (CBS)

; 12:15Sound of Mu.sic 12:25U. S. Weather 12:30Follon-Up (CBSi 112:35Drew Pearson (CBS) *12:50Sound of Music j 1:05Coleman Sports (CBS)

1:10Sound of Music 1:30Special from London (CBS)

.' 1:35Sound of Music 4:30The Headliner 4:35Sound of Music j 5:30White House (CBS)

I 5:35Sound of Mu.sic . 6:05Colenfan Sports (CBS)

I 6:10Johnny Dollar (CBS) i 6:35Suspense (CBS) i 7:05Coleman Sports (CBS) 7:10Take Five 7:15Organ Reveries 7:30News Analysis (CBS) 7:35ECC Radio 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Howard K. Smith (CBS 8:30New York Philharmonic (CBS _

10:00Our Best to You 12:08Sigh Off 12:09Prayer for Pace (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indi-

ranthem will be "Wonderful Christians Attitude Toward'and Chi Rho at 5:00 p.m.

Grace of Jesus." Soul-Winning? ' Tlie Christian Womens Fel-

" Sanctuary flowers will be pro- Thur.sday at 7:30 p.m. the Sen- lowship Executive Board will vided by Mr. and Mrs. "inarl ior Choir'meets for rehearsal, meet April 30 at the home of

Crawford and Mr. and Mrs - ,Friday evening at 7:30 Boy,Mrs. Helen Sermons at 8:00 fi m.

Chester D. Worthington Jr. Scout Troop 452 meets in the Mr.s. Ruth Harris will be co-A nursery is provided during church annex ba.sement. hoste.'^s.

Temperance Stop .short of all.

There is nothing to pain From more than enough Love, money, and rain.

jSunday school and church for Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Satur-the convenience of parents. day the State Free Will Baptist : The Red Oak Christian Mens League Convention meets at St. Fellow.ship will meet Sunday at Mary's Church in New Bern. 6:00 p.m. at Respe.ss Brather.; Mrs. Connie Hines and Mr.s.

May Fellowship Day will be observed by the United Church.

Moose Buffet

WITNCh. 7

SATURDAY

1:30TEA

2:30Major Ba.seball. NBC 5:00All Star Golf. NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur's Report, NBC 6:15Bar 7 Roundup

TOUCH CONNORS USA GAYI

STERLING HOLLOWAY

NO. 2

ROCK ^'^ALL NIGHT

Tlie menu for the last Moose Women of Greenville on Friday, buffet of the .season, as an-; 7:00Blue Angels May 4. There will be a covered nounced for Sunday, is as fol-: 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, j dish luncheon at 12:15 pm. at io\\-s: country style steak, fried! NBC

Restaurant with Edgar Denton Ruben Lord will be in charge the First Pre.sbyterian Church, chicken, slaw, creamed pota------

and . Earl Morgan as host.s. of the nur.sery at the 11 a.m. The Medowbrook Presbyterian toes, buttered corn, lima b<ans, NEEDED: FLOOD CONTROI. ! The Rev. John Goff, pa.stor of service. The 7:30 p.m. service Church women will be the host- celery hearts, pickles, reli.sh] CORBIN, Ky. (AP^A dele-the Ayden Chri.stian Church, will on May 6 will be one to empha-|e.s.se.s. iolive.s, radish, rolls, French gallon from the U.S. Armv Corps'

be the euesf speaker. size the Chri.stian valu of Crag- The Official Church Board will;b-ad, whole wheat bread, hash of Engineers .scheduled a flood.

At 7:30 p.m. Sunday. April 29 mont As-sembly. Mrs. J. C. Moye, meet in the Ladie.s Parlor at-ouppie.s, butter, banana pud-icontrol conference, at an appro-' MILLER * JOHNSON DALTON

the Functional Committee^ will secretary of the Cra^gmont Board 7:30 p.m. Tue.sday, May 1.

meet, followed by the Official of Directors, will be the main

Board meeting. The pa.stor and speaker.

Immanuel F. W. E. Announcements

board chairman S, C. Winchester urge all committee and tK^ard members to be pre.scnt. The 1962-63 church budget will be pre-.sented by Steward?*hip Chairman Edgar Denton. rn. .r , ^

Eight, or more, mem.bers of Immanuel P.W.B. Church,

Red Oak Christian Churcn will ctii-rently meeting in the Win-attend the State Convention at Pi'vUle Commum y Building, will Fir.st Church, Winston-Salem. Sunday School at 10 a.m.

Mav 4-6 study the .scriptures on the

Milton .May will speak at theKaith." morning worship on May 6. in Carroll McLawhom urge.s a . the abstnce of the pastor, whd '^Kendance. ^

will be attending the convention. Creat l.s God will be

__the topic of the sermon by the

- 1 TV i. Rev. Adam Scott at the 11 am.'

iVlOmOricl! nS.ptlSt' worship .service, a duet by Ln-1

A nnmirvr.ommoFc! Cayton and Carole Porter I

^ VnnounC 0TT)01 its win be .sung as .special music i

for the worship hour. i

The Torchbearers Sunday Meeting.s on Monday, Tuesday' School Class will meet Mondav and Wedne.sday evcriing.s at 7:45 I evening at 8:00 with Mrs. Rodney will be held at the Winterville'

!Roberson. Ca-hostes.se3 will be,Community Building with the iMr. James Rodger. and Mr.s. Rev, Bob Hill and th'* Rev. Henry

I Pete Alderman. * ; Van Kluyve of Nashville, Tenm,

I The Junior G. A..s will meet|who will introduce the bond pro-jTuesday afternoon at 400 atjgram of Exeeutlve Church Bonds the church. Inc.. a non-profit organization

j The Intel mrdiatP G. A.s will which Wius created by thr Na-Imeet Tue.sday evening at 7:30 iir 'H' l Association of Free Will ithe churrh parlor. Baptists to a.s.si.-st churche.- in

The midweek wor.ship .service ^i furing needed funds for build-will be held Wednesday evening ing or remodeling church prop-7:30. rty. Thur.sday evening at 745

-The Church Choir will prac- the mne ing will continue in the tice Thur.sday .evening at 7:30, home nf Gene Manning.

Man'.s deepest descent to the 'oott >m of the ocean took place when the bathyscaph Trieste made a dive of 35,800 feet in the Marianas Trench.

ding, sliced peaches, cookies, icedjpriate time recently. On the day tea and milk. Movies will bejof the talk flood waters stood shown for the children.. Serving!.several feet deep on Main time is 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p m. I Street.

A Sunset Production An^American Internttional Pictur

NO. 3

Meado'vvbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY W-G-M pces^ntt

Jfik the

LIFE-INSPIRED SORY Of A MAN WIIH INSATIABLE PASSION!

in CtneinaScop* and MetroColor

KIRK DOUGLAS

LUST FOR LIFE

ALSO

THE CO\^W''HD II

SO TORRID, SO TENDER...as love must be between a teen-age boy and a woman of too mucb experience...

LOLA

ALBRIGHT

Co (larCini

SCOTT

MARLOWE

NORIZSIIinL

LHUTENWr

. - -. >rr. f.<

JlArl PAULA JACK

MOTTON PRWnsS C/^

Last Times Tonite Troy Donahue in ROME ADVENTURE

This Is .\DILT , Enter-taihment

Parents Should Exercise Discretion In Allowing Children To See This Pieliirel .

COLD

WIND

AUGUST

ADM.

ADULTS

/5c

STARTS SUNDAY!

Ends Tonight: ."G. 1. BLUES" and BRUSHFIRE

^^iowiT IIKU1

Presented by Anfto:Amtlgimt#d Film* An Amtrican International Picture NO. 4

Fifwnted bt I8ANS WORlO HtODCllONS Itituiil tr Alt RICAN INtlRNAIHlNtl PITIIIKt

SIN.MON.TUES.

,r6iumbia Pictures preserits -

'i FranKlP " .-,urr/,,- _ Erne

Avrlon : KbVACs

'( - 'V THE captain^

CToOWB 5

A PMiup