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t WEATHER
Plr and ,onol tonight. Fartlj cloudy ind UUlo warmer Sunday.
81st Year
(Qg
Wsm ASSOCIATD
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
N;C mTURDAY AFI^R^ OCTOBER 20. 1962
TELEPHONE '
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
Parade Featured 19 Floats
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Big Attack^
Indian Troops Fall Back
Hurricane Heads
Into N. Atlantic
army fell back today before superior- Chinese forces in heavy fighting at both East and West ends of Indias Himalayan boundary.
News of the Indian faU-back
New Delhi of initiating the of-tenslve.
The defense ministry said Indian troops fell back over a mile in the northeastern battle area
^ .4 r . . . fighting three to four
followed a defense ministry an- mes south of the line which In-
nouncement that Red Chinese fore es attacked all Indian outposts in
dia regards as her frontier.
The defense ministry said Indi-
from one
Himalayan Mountains early this or two posts In the Chip Chap
i morning after mortar and machine gun fire. At almost the
Valley of Ladakh.
Referring to Peipings report of Indian attacks in the northc" -t and in Ladakh the defen.se minister said: The report they p it out appears to be even prioi o their launching their attacks. Le said the Chinese report clearly is to cover their own aggressive moves.
As the frontier burst into flame, India was reported to have decided to ask Bhutan to allow- In-;dian forces to enter that country
CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP)
Hurricane Ella, no longer an Immediate threat to this Atlantic
coastal area, speeded up her for- May and Cape Hatteras' N C
craft from Block Island, during the night. Gale warnings R.I., to Savannah, Ga., and in ex-weie waered displayed today as I treme southern Chesapeake Bay
^ advised to remain in port,
an in f miles I A hurricane 6th graf 104-tal6
fiaf u ^cst of the country enjoyed
her into the North typical autumn weather, except
same time, the Chinese attacked M?nt" caS'ed'te fighting^vlT^lomr""'
defenses against Red
were predicted to run two to four the northwestern frontier area! men"'our Ir^os *wui*'nah?raTivi^ utt feet above normal between Cape-lthe Indians said. imppt. thp rhinoco -fTL, - fighting on the northeast
Chap VaUey to heavy and severe and told news-iChtoa.
r
meet the Chinese attacks.
Atlantic w^ell out of range of land, but a threat to any ships in her path.
for showers and thunderstorms which were ciwicentrated in the , , Midwest, centill Plains and cen-
The storm was centered 300 tral Rockies
ONE OF EASTERN CAROUNAS LARGEST-:-.-rTSiiiV
eludd in homecoming parade. Here the Sigma Phi Ep.ilon float move, in procession.
s were in-
Crowds Line Streets For
ECC Homecoming Parade
Crowds of Greenvillites. stu-.ed up vans street from Five
statute miles east-southeast of Cape Hatteras at 8 a.m. Eastern Standard Time.
The Weather Bureau said the intensity of the big hurricane had ichKigeif teiT tittle. Her winds were reported about 100 m.p.h. near the center, wdth hurricane force winds, those above 74 m.p.h.. extending outward 50 to 100 miles.
Gales reached out 350 miles to the north and east and 300 miles to the southwest.
The erratic hurricane is expected to move toward the northeast at about 15 m.p.h. for the next 18 to 24 hours, with little change in size or intensity, the Weather Bureau said.
Gale warnings now are dis-
Fair weather was reported in the Atlantic Coast states. The area east of the Mississippi River had 50 and 60-degree weather with a Je w 30s 40s in Jh^ JCpj^r
Great Lakes and Upper Mississippi Valley.
The 60s and 70s prevailed west of the Mississippi with some 80s recorded in southern Texas. The immediate Pacific Coast had fair weather with 50-degree readings and the 30s and 40s covered most of the area west and southwest of the northern Plains.
Showers dampened the southern Midwest, the Middle Mississippi Valley and Arkansas. The southern Plateau region, the northern
Hearing On Air
Service Slated
fh ^^sa in the west and quests in the past,
A fr" Calcutt. sairt
pJnf as-the rising menace of the Chinese
serted Peiping s charge was a cov-IReds may lead Bhutan to reveres
WASHINGTON AP)A hearing to discuss whether eastern North Carolina should be served by one or by more regional airports has been set tentatively for March 1.
Representatives of the North Carolina cities of Wilson, Rocky Mount. Greenville. Kinston, and
er up for the Red Chinese operation.
The Chinese "suffered heavy losses and were compelled to take up resolute self-defense actions, on the eastern frontier, the New (Red) China news agency said.
Menon said the CTiinese onslaught in the northeast opened at 5 a.m; and rery hea-vy fighting still continued at 11 a.m.
Calling the Chinese attacks pre-, medidated and concerted, Menon' said the Chinese had concen
trated very large forces in the
Its decision* Bhutans premier, Jigme Dorji, Is leaving for New Delhi Sunday for high level defense talks.
Menons report that Chinese ground forces had fired on Indian supply planes recalled Peiping's threat earlier in the week to fo-co .Qr shoot dowh intruding planes.
India has been flying troops and supplies by helicopter a'd plane into forward areas at both ends of the frontier. Air transport is necessary because of the rug-
eastern area and they are all being thrown into the attack. He said the attack came after a bombardment with heavy mor-
Goldsbro and of Piedmont^ Air-1 tars and machine guns.
lines met here Friday for a pre-hearing conference.
Greenville has proposed that
ged approach to these areas from
dents and East Carolina College alumni lined the citys business streets today to watch ECCs traditional homecoming parade provide colorful punctuation for the colleges weekend homecoming festivities.
The 95-unit processional head-
Points shortly before 10:30 this morning. Included in the line-up were no less than 19 floats and 50 of ECCs most attractive coeds borne by open-topped convertibles.
October chill in the air during the mid-morning parade posed no more than a moderate
HULL, Que. (AP) A man stepped into a branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia Friday and handed this note in English to the teller:
**No noise. No alarm. Nobody will get hurt. Big bills. Quick.
Teller Pauline Brunet said she told him in French she couldn't read English, whereon he left, saying: Okay. Ill try another bank.
Minutes later he handed the note to a teller in the Banque Provinciale du Canada on the same street and got the same reaction. He proceeded to the Banque (?atiadienne Nationale where a woman teller read the note and fainted.
The frustrated man dashed for the door, slipped on the freshly waxed floor and was nabbed by a bank employe and a policeman.
Police identified the man as
JFK Cancels Political Tour
CHICAGO (AP) -
s, me
degree weather and clear skies left In Eastern North Carolina as hurricane Ella turned to the east provided an ideal setting for the event.
Spectators, silent throughout the parade except when ECCs MArching Pirates struck up Dixie, numbered nearly 10,-|000. They lined Fifth Street as far as Five Points where the dual column of onlookers bent north along Evans Street.
Presiding over the parade, and other Homecoming events of the day, was newly-crowned Homecoming Queen T'omye Lee Suggs of Elizabethtown, Frank (Gorshin, nationally-known entertainer, rode in the processional as honorary marshal:
Youngsters in the crowd pressed as closely as they dared to the passing cars and float. At one point several pleaded with the paraders: Throw some
candy!
First noise of the procession
ing Ball in Wright Auditorium., PTayed from Cape May, N.J. to
Plains and the .extreme Pacificithe CivU Aeronautics Board au-Northwest coast also reported thorize construction of an area
some rainfall.
In addition to the Marching Pirates, only band in the parade, the 19 floats and the bevy of coed beauties, a long list of faculty and student officers rode in the processional.
President Leo W. Jenkins headed a faculty delegation which Included Vice President
Stewardess Falls
airport to serve all cities and the surrounding area of eastern North
Menon refused to estimate the numbers involved in the fighting, but informed sources have spoken (ff thmisands on each side In the area.
At the same time, the Chinese
Carolina. The airfield-would-te ctap rLTXv a few mes west of GreenviUe h
Chairman James W. Butler, Dean of Student Affairs James
in Pitt County. N.C.
WUson and Rocky Mount have agreed on a site for a joint airport but federal aid has been held up pending determination whether the area airport suggestion by
rnomas Brosnan, representing
_____________ Wilson and Rocky Mount, said
H. Tucker, his assistant Rudolph VWDSOR LOCKS, Conn, (AP)|Mass., had been sitting next to North Carolina is too big
Alexander. Dean of Women stewardess was an-1 Miss De Moriere on the second tie served by just one
Ruth White, Dean of Men 2,?,landing at Bradley leg of AUegheny Ahline's flight airport. Lindsay Warren Jr.. rep-James Mallory, Admissions Di- , ^ when a tremendous blast of 928 from Washington to provi-i ^entlng Goldsboro, and F. E. rector John Horne, Dean Rob-* roared through the plane. jdence, R.I. jWallace, attorney for Kinston ex
ert L, Holt and Alumni Secretary I Heads turned but all that could i Between Philadelphia and Wind- Passed the same sentiment.
GreenviUe heavy fighting Is also going on there, Menon said.
Menon reported Indian supply-dropping planes were attacked by Chinese ground fire on both fronts today but all had returned)? am
the Indian plains. The Chinese have easier supply routes from Tibet and Sinkiang.
Menons statement that no Indian military planes are operating on the front was a denial of a Peiping charge that an Indian jet fighter Intruded over the frontier Friday. Menon clearly meant nontransport planes when he said military planes.
The battles are being conducted In altitudes of 11,000 feet and higher. Snow has been falling In the past few days In the northeast battle area.
The Chinese reported the Indians attacked in the northeast at this is
fd pni W
fronts.
WaUace said that Kinstons po-
Janice Hardison ' be seen was the rear door flap-sor Locks, site of Bradley Field, __________
Student Government Assocla-' P^ig from one hinge. She was the wind began screaming Ition also was that if the CAB tion President 'Thomas Mallison srone, swept out into the night, j through a gap that opened around' <^eclded that one or more regional Jr. of Greenville and Parade; Two hours later Friday night, jbe rear door. Mack said. facilities should be established
Marshal Merle T. Summers of the body of Francoise de Moriere. Moriere, a native of that one should be located in Kin
Raleigh headed a student dele- 29. was found in a field 1,500 feet gatlon. below.
In addition to the homecoming queen, the colleges Buccaneer Queen Cathy Shesso, and 1961 Homecoming Queen Jean! La.sater were among the parade beauties. j
Charles Mack, 36, of Springfield,
Help Needed In
See Homecoming Queen Story Page 3
UF Soliciting
, _ Jiid, Salute to North Carolina.
al, except for the puttering of The Marching pirates halftime two police motorcycles in front, show at the football game added came from ECCs cheerleaders, "^tisical treatment to the theme, seeking to warm up the crowci! Other homecoming events o afternoons football the day included a luncheon at
Floats in the processional joined campus dormitory displays in illustrating the theme i We need workers to help In of the entire homecoming week- some townships, said Pitt
for this
Kennedy today canceled the remainder of his weekend trip because of a slight cold and pre-
game between East Carolina and Newberry.
The ^morning parade kicked off a series of homecoming events today including several luncheons, the football game and President I tonights finale, the Homecom-
the presidents home at 12:30 for college trustees and legislators, a noon luncheon honoring ex-captains of ECC football teams and a 7 p.m. dinner meeting of the Society of Buccaneers, alumni organization.
pared to fly back to Washingtw Immi
lediately.
The announcement was made by press secretary Pierre Salinger, who said the decision was reached on the advice of the Presidents physician, Dr. George Burckley.
Friday night, Salinger said. Dr. Burckley noticed that the Presidents voice was husky, and this morning he found his temperature one degree above normal.
He has a slight upper respiratory Infection. Salinger said. Kennedy Is receiving the usual medication for a cold. Salinger aid, and on his return to Washington W1 go to the White House and take It easy.
This Is the second time within two weeks that the President has had to cancel engagements because of a cold. On the other occasion his cold appeared just before a Midwester trip that took him as far west as Minneapolis, but he recovered quickly and made It with no apparent 111 effect.
Salinger said the doctors are ure Kennedy had recovered completely from the last cold before coming down with this one.
Tentatively OK Banks Merger
Officials of The Planters National Bank and Tiu.st Company have rtCeiveil notice that the Comp-iroller of the Currency in Wasli-liifc!ton, . C., lias tentatively approved the merger of the Bank of Manteo with the local Institution UfiUei the charter of the National bank.
Stockholders of both institutions mu.st approve the merger before it w'iU become effective.
County United Fund Secretary Mrs. Mabel Worthington today as she made a plea for citizens to offer help to UF Drive chairmen and to be ready to give their contribution when the UP representatives called at their homes.
Chairmen who need w^orker.s are Thomas McCasklll of Arthur, Eugene James and Dick Brewer of Bel voir: Eric Whichard, Bev erly Congleton and Gordon Clark of Carolina (Stokes); Altan Gardner of Chicod (Swift Creek); Dan Wooten of Falkland: J.M. Horton of Fountain; Jamie Dali and Roland Brinson of Grimesland; Noel Lee Jack Warren of Pactolus,
Mrs. Worthington said that these townships need worker.5 to help in solicitations as these chairmen will have their individual townships to cover unlesi-' they can get more workers.
Over the half-way mark in the drive are Bethel. Parmville Greenville, Grifton and Winter-ville. Mrs. Worthington sa*d that all 14 townships should report to the UF office the Drive totals on Monday.
Paris and a veteran of two years service with Allegheny, went forward and brought back co-pilot Thomas Hawkins. Together they stuffed pUlow cases around the loose door. Mack said.
The noise stopped. he said. She sat down again and we chatted. A little while later, she said, Excuse me. I have to announce our descent.
The terrific blast of air ended Miss De Morieres announcement.
A second stewardess, Kathy Lacey, 20, of Washington, was coming out of a lavatory at the rear of the Convair when the outside door blew open. According to an
Vatican Council Issues Peace Call
ston.
and Observer. Raleigh, was elect-
airline spokesman, who spoke to 2 president, and J.
the pUot. the rush of air rippedthe Ahoskie
Grifton Editor New President Of Press Assn
VATICAN CITY (AP)The Vat
ican Ecumenical CouncU outlined Its objectives today and appealed for world peace, proclaiming its belief that all men are brothers, irrespective of the race or nation to which they belong.
The 2,700 councU fathers, "pat-f ticipating In this greatest gathering of the Roman Catholic Church in history, declared in a message addressed to all mankind:
We humbly and ardently invite
AHOSKIE. N.C. (AP)Clyde G.
Simmons, editor and publisher of the Grifton Times, was elected today president of the East North
Carolina Press Association sue- -------
ceedlng Hal Tanner of Goldsboro collaborate with us to es-
Frank Daniels Jr. of the News:^*^^^^ world a more
ordered way of living and great
er brotherhood. We invite all.
off the lavatory door and caused Miss Lacey to stumble, but one or more passengers steadied her.
The spokesman said he doubted Miss Lacey was In danger t falling out of the plane.
Herald was elected second vice president.
The group reelected Mrs. J. R. Grady of the Duplin Times of
John XXin had changed council
not only our brothers of whom we are the pastors, but all our brothers who believe in Christ and all men of goodwill. . .
The message, the first formal
declaration of the councU, was adopted by acclamation at a
KenansviUe secretary - treasurer.
Elected as directors were Tan-bfficlaS or thr Civil Aeronau- W- working session in St. Peters
tics Board and the Federal Avia-* 9"*^ H^ Times. Dante Germino;Basilica.
tlon Agency were to begin inves- w^udeclaration was made pub-
itigating the incident today. 'nri^p ans
The loose outside door had been P Eden-
reported to Bradley Field at ahnni ton News-Joumal.___
8 p.m. by pilot Harold Gould, 38,1 of Alexandria, Va. Two minutes later, Gould radioed back that the j and I door had gone and Miss De Moriere had been ejected. i
rules to permit completion of election of key drafting cwnmlssiona on the basis of a first ballot, cast last 'Tuesday.
On that ballot, the 2,700 council fathers voted to fUl 160 places on 10 eommiseions16 on -ach. The original rules provided that members must be elected by majority votes on the first two ballots, could be chosen by pluralities thereafter.
A communique Issued after todays meeting in St. Peters BasU-ica said the councU fathers were informed Pope John had dropped the requirement for absolute majorities because of the high number of votes cast even for those who did not secure a majOTlty, and also in order to proceed without delay in the work of the councU.
As a result of the Popes decision, further baUots wUl not be required, and the 16 prelates hav-
,, , , - . Ing the most votes wiU get the
Uc in a communique. places on the commissions. Pope
In another development, the John wUI name an additional 8 communique announced that Pope I members to each commission
After landing the twin-engine plane with aU 47 passengers safe and sound, Gould helped State Po-Uce plot his approach course in an effort to pinpoint the spot where the stewardess had fallen.
Aydeh Police Report Arrest Of Two In Hit-Run Accident
Pablo Casals To Play In Russia
A helicopter equipped with
AYDENFollowing a hit-and-,who had just left his position.at son for being on the alert
SAN JUAN. P.R, (AP)-Pablo
searchlights buzzed back and forth over the course, guiding the searchers on the ground.
However, it was Robert Swingle of Farmington, a town several miles west of Hartford, who found the body.
Swingle had gone out to Investigate a noise and had found a piUow and other debris from the plane in his yard. He called police.
Swingle then began a clo.ser search of his property and found the body of the stewardess about
f. '"' "A The Han .Utomowie dam.
chase which led out of the city;upon the scene of the accident
limits here last night, police re- shortly after it occurred and
C^als, renowed ceUist, said; loo yards behind his house.
Thursday he plans to visit Mos-i com ^
cow next summer for two Per-ljaT siden"
ported the arrests of Neal S. Harrison of New Bern, allegedly the owner of the fleeing automobile,, and Dallas Spencer, Negro of Rt. 2, Ayden, reportedly the driver.
Police Chief W. D. Brooks said Spencer, 21, had been charged with hit-and-run, careless and reckless driving, no operators license, failure to heed a siren and* exceeding safe speed.. He was being held in 4^yden jail this morning on a $1,000 bond.
gave chase to the fleeing automobile. He chased it at high .speeds for about two miles, until it failed to make a curve on a dirt road off Gum Swamp Road near Ayden, Brooks said.
He commended Officer Hud-
aged to the extent of about $250,
police said.
Trial of Harrison and Spencer is scheduled for Mondav In Ayden Recorders Court. Police put a passenger in the Harr.-son automobile, Edwai-d Eafl Taft, Negro of Rt. 2. Ayden, on $100 appearance bond.
formances of his oratorio El Pe- wrH
sebre (The Manger). 8pm scream at about
Im very anxious to do my' oratorio with the magnificent voices of Russian choirs and soloists. Casals. 83, declared. He said the U.S. State Department Is arranging the visit.
Casals said he also wiU give two
Norfolk Southern Offers To Take Over Facilities
Harri.son, 33, of 50 'Wedgewood;
performances next summer In 'London and on April 19 with t^he Philadelphia Orche.stra.
GOMLKA GOES HOME
HOMECOMING PARADE . . . more than 50 lovely sponsors, participate^. Above is Polly Bunting representing Pi Kappa Alpha. Polly is also Miss Greenville.
Warsaw, Poland (AP)Communist party leader ^ladyslaw Gomulka and the Polifh government delegation retunied today from their official visit to East Gennany.
Russians Launch Another Sputnik
MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet Union launched another satellite today. the second this week, Tass reported,
(o.sinos XI carrie.s scientific equipment for sj;>ace re.search, Uie Soviet news agency "said. It Is tiavllng In an orbit with a idgh of 575 miles and a low of 153 miles above the earth, has an orbiting time of 96.1 minutes.
Cosmos X was launched Wednesday. f
n * Offered to add to Its FannvUle tops,
which allegedly strack an auto-|Servlce the facilities which the mobie owned by Thelbert Hart East Carolina Railway, AtlanUc
ed- (Vo'li't or' me rTee'win '1 ovemme-nt omci-
Baptist Church on E. Third
Subsequent
abondonment
to the filing qj proceedings, busi-
als have sought the retention of
Street Harrison w-as rharceri / Raleigh. Nor-;ft least limited raU service.
Southern president, made the : tending that the move by But
con*
Witl nublic driinkennflfts and al- vunicm v*coiu:ui, xnaae uic | m- me move oy iLlSt
lowlnran unSsed^rson to ^ Thurs- Carolina would seriously affed
lowing an umicen.sea person to ay following a meeting in Farm- many area businesses.
operate a motor vehicle. He was released on $150 bond.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart were sitting In uieir car at the tUijc of the accident, police said, Mrs. Hart was taken to the hospital and released. Harrison glso suf* fered^ome Injuries, Including two lacei-ations on the head, Brooks reported.
Polios Officer Ed Hudson,
ville of Norfolk Southern. East Carolina Railway, and FarmvUle Economic Council officials.
East Carolina RaUway has filed a petUlofi with the Interstate Commerce Commission asking that it be pennitted to abandon its 26-mlle track in Pitt and Edgecombe Counties.
The freight FarmvUle to
line runs ir(n Tarboro through
The Norfolk Southern bid ta take over East Carolinas facUl* ties, like the East Carolina request to abandon the operation. Is subject to ICC approval.
Noi^olk Southern aln^uiy aervta PannvUle through facLUtleg ol Its own.
An ICC public healing on tht abandonment of rail service by East Carolina is scheduled lor Nov.* 1 in Rocky Mount.
.f
f*Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Saturday, October 20, 1962
CExneDCittd
8EVI^H-DA AOVfiNTIST . i:00 p.m, Tues,-Junior G.A.'s |Ciaial Betchts, Hta St. B&t.jmeet at the church. *
30 p.m. Tues.Intermediate rlf^-chtit^h ptridr. tSB-4^) } 7;3o p ni Wed.Prayer Service
10:00 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School
11:10 ajn. Sat.Worship
CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airpart
Rev. G. Marshell Ocdfrcy, pa^'or
10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. iLarry Stox, director Ryrcr Wainwright, superintend-! 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship ent ---
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arliafton Street
Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr,
Louis M. Jones, superintendent Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director
11:00 a.m.Morning Worehtp 6:30 pin.-Llfellners (Youth Meeting), Ashley Jarman, director
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.W. A. Cir-eiei Lewie,
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
W. E. Sipfle, superintendent 11:00 R.m.Morning Worshlp
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D B. Shackelford, minis* terial student 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charles Dove, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 8:00 p.m. 3rd PrI.Womens Circle
8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens dub
t ........
HOLY TRINITY Dooglaa Avenue
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 aJn.Worship
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN c
9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr.
Meetlng^at Clarks Floral H<^ jj. B. Shackelford, superintend-1206 Dicktnsoa Avenue
The Rev. Howard Walter Bock,
Howard Sheartn, superintendent 11:00 a-m.-Momlng Worshin i Miss Brenda Kluttz, o^amst 6:30 p.m.-Training Union, I a. m.Sunday School.
Parish Hou.se (109 Pennsylvania Ave.), Dr. Floyd Mattheis. sup-
ent
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, I^n Evans, superintendent "11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE F. W. B.
Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.
School Supertntendrat Services 1st A 3rd ftmdayt
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9 30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Willie R Barnes, siq>erlnteBdent 11:00 ajD.Worship 1st Sunday
ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:90 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James Barnes, superintendent-Wcssltfp jnvlot 1^ day
COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobh, pastor Morning and evening services are held 1st Sunday at St. Matthew P. W. B. Church.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Broadcast over WKTB L'*rmon"The Lords Vessels 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:.30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-
Mrs. George Godfrey and Mrs. Lr:>na d Pendergraph are in charge of the nursery.
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Wauttga Ave,
8:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service erintendent
11:00 a.m.The
ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Romas Catholic)
Rev. Maurice Spillase. pastor 8:00 & 10:00 am. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East FVurth Street
6:45 a.m. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:30-8:30 pm Sat.Confessions
Service
Nursery provided during ierv-ice.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternatmg
guest speakers
7:30 p.m. Wed.^Prayer and _____
Song Service 8^. MATTHEWS F.W.B.
8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice : Mae Cobb, pastor
I 10:00 a.m.Sunday School.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding Officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting Soldiers & Nurserv)
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS MarRiOTO Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday Schop! Deacon Roland Newton, Supt. 11:00 a.m.Sendee 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.Young Peoples H.A Each 3rd Saturday at 8 pm the sber Board meets.
CBAPCL
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mit. A. B, Jenkins, superintendent
11:00 am.Worship Service 8:90 pm.->C. T.F* 1st 8k 2ad Sundays 7:90 p.m.Bvenlnf Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST BeHwl
Rev. J. L. Parmer, pastor .. mm. am.*^nday Jteheca, Ji. L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.-B. T. Dm Mrs O. M Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Scrv-lee *
AyHen CKurcKes Colored
ZION CHAPEL FiW.R Venten St.
Rev. L. E Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. W. Ormond, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday
11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 9T0O
6:00 p.m.Y P.C. L, 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director
_EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN
Rev. Chester PhUllM.'" pastor WUllam J. Hadden Jr.. B.
9:45 m.Sunday School. Mr. i ^
.Sunday School. Mr.i Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 2:30 p.m.Simday School foe Deaf, 1st it 3rd Sun.
8:45 p.m.League 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Thurs.VislUtion
GREENYnjLE F. W. B. llih St Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, paator Mr. William Lloyd, Music Director
Mra Ruth Moya Taylor, or-fanlat
Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant organist and pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Btephen Walters^ superinteodent 11:00 am.^Morning Worship 8:30 p. m.' P. W.B. League, David Nobles, director 7:10 p m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
Wilbur A. Ballenger. Minister of Education Mrs. R. L. Chrter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Bill EHllngton. superintendent 11:00 a.mWorship Service
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 306 Mnnford Road ,
Rev. T. R, Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship L^ion . .. ..
6:45 p.m.-UfelUers | p.m.-^alvatlon Meeting
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 1 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club
7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer,Class
PRIEND8HIP HOLINESS
10:00 a. m.Sunday School. CHURCH OF GOD mad CHRIST E. L. Peterson, .superintendent (ApostoHe Faith)
11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd A *th ! Falkland
Sundays j Elder Raymond Qriawold,
7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd & 4thpastor
Farmville Churches day
MORNING STAR A. M. E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun-
Colored
Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday
Service
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D.D.. Min- Ister
Mrs. Kay S. Batchelor, Educational Assistant
p.m.Young PeoplesJanuary, April, May, October.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT 01* JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street
3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.^Watchtower Study 8:00 pm. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 pm. 'Thurs. Ministry ,School
8:45 pm. Thurs.Service Meeting
5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship,; Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Minister Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director of Music
Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist
7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 4:00 pm. Wed.Sunbeams 7;00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
7:3P p.m. Thurs. Ladiesj Home League
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays Quarterly Meeting1st Sundays in March, June, September, December
. PEOflJ; JMBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST
till DieUiison Ave.
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor Mr. Marvin Sutton, music director
8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio :45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert Leggett, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Thurs.Visita tic n
CHURCH OF CHRIST RoUry Building Rotary Ave. A Jobnsteo Street C. E. Mannon. Minftter 10:00 a.m.Devotional A Bible a;udy. Different Age Groups 10:55 am.Announcements 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Acan;>ela Singing and the Communion. Prayers, Gospel Sermon, and Goniribaticm.
8.00 p.m.Evening Worship. 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 3:00-9:30 am. Sun.Voice of Truth (WOOW Radio)
7:80 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study
9:45 a.m.-Church School, Mr. N. O. Raynor, superintendent 11:00 a.m;Morning Worship
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth !
9:45 a.m.Sunday School i 7:45 p. m. Wed. Midweek *
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 am.Simday School, Mr. jLeander Monk, superintendent
WARREN CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. E. L. Hardy pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sdhool, H. M. Taft, superintendent
GOOD HOPE F. W. B.
Rev. S. Hemby, pastor
Laymens Day, Sam J. Weeks, Service including Testimonies of ^
Church Uy Leader, presiding Healing ' Brya^^rtntendent
Organ PreludeChorale No. Reading Room open Monday
and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.
8:i pm. A Servioes | jj-
at Pactolus
1, Andriessen v.
AnthemT Will Lift Up Mine E>e.s, Rogers Scripture LessonDr. M. W. Aldridge PrayerDr. J. E. Clement Of f ertoryOf f ertoire, Bati.ste
Offertory AnthemRise Up, i O Men of God, Reed
MessageSam B. Underwood
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenrille Blvd.
Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir lirector
Organ Postlude Toccata, Buxtehude 12:00 N. Commission on Stewardship and Finance, church office
6:00 p.m.Junior High MYF, Couples Classroom
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Meets In Y Hut, ECC Campus 10:00 a.m.Sunday School
Colored Churches
(CITY A COUNTY).
SWEET HOPE F. W* B- -Rev. James N. Gilbert pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Mornlng Worship
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5. Greenville
Rev. H. Hammwid. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W L Moore, supe. ;itendeBt Prl, NIte Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting
WATERSIDE F. W. B. Rev. W L. Phillip, pastor 9:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr Rohm L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY = CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Oscar Suggs, superlntendmt
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.
West Acton Place Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, J. S. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd and 4th Sundays
3:00 p.m.-*Worship 4th Sun-diy
ItSO p.m.Worship each Pun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal
ST. JAMES F.W.B,
W. Perry Street
Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.ABYPU, Nina Lee Bond, president
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville
Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.-^Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. A. J. Johnson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
MIm Brei^ "St am*'MSwSh;
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Prank Williams, superintendent "Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grtmeslaad Rev. S. T. RlDebreir. pastor 11:00 ajn.Worship
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland
9:45 a.m.Sunday School,
Rev. 8. T. Klllebrew, pastor ., .
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd
Sundays
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT CHURCH Elder E. E. Isler. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs Ule Mae C^etoi 8)^*toteBdeiit 11:00 aJH.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.-^Y. P. H. A. 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 pjn. Tues.Prayer A Bl-
C. M. E. CHURCH MEDLEY
ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park
Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Walnut Sts.
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Bloimt, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays
ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION
Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.^Prayer Service
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes pa&tor 9:;W a.m.Sunday School Mr.
Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship lsi Sunday 7:30 p.rt 2nd A 4th Tuer
Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servict
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Saliiitavllle"
Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A ith Sundays 7:30 pin.Worship tod A 4th Sundays
ZION HILL P.W.a
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday ., Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST 715 West Avenue Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 9hd Bun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30.p.ii).B. T, R. liQm
ry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH
Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 ajn. 1st Sun.Service
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, oUnis-Icr
Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacgue Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moye Dali, choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr
No^ Cameron, flj^rlntendent I ,.35 p,._Evenlng Worship
lliOT ..m.-Worship Service | q _ ..prayer,
6:00 p.m.Juniors iBoellmaiv
5:00 p.m.-Christian Youth | gong Service-Led by Dr.
Hjortsvang
Worship p m.B.T. ., Mr. J. S. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service
6:30 p.m.Chi Rho 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Elders
6:20 pjn.Training Union 7:30 p.m,Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF GOD SkJnner Street
Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
7:30 p. m.Evangelistic and Healing Service
SoloO Lord Be Merciful, [Bartlett (Miss Faye Bowman) OffertoryAdagio, Anding
Sermon Rev. Adrian Brown
Organ Postlude March, Lyons
3.00 p.m. Mon.Wesley Phlia-thea Clas.s meets with Mrs. Leon j
Evaas, Falkland Highway
........
Choir
5:30-7:30 p.m. Mon.Pancake Supper, Fellowship Hall, spon-
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor x0:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr E.'Carlton Payton, superintendent ^ 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day \ 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary
'%'tm
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev, W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays
MARANATHA F. W. B.
E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday ScIkx^. Mr.
Mack Brown, suptointendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service curate
7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 7:30 a.m Holy Communion
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
A nursery is provided for babies Senior High MYF
for all services ! ^*^5 p.m. Mon.Group Quar-
__I terly Conference for Greenville
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL [Sub-District
The Rev. John W. Drake. Jr.. 6:00 p.m. Mon.Ada Cherry rertor Clais meets with Mrs. John S.
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. King. 801 Ernul St.
8:00 p.m. Mon.Lydia Wooten Class meets in the Church Par-
MT. CALVARY F. W B. Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor
9:30 a.m.Sunaay chooi, WU lie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m^ 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service
MORNING 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,__Septomber I and December. Service for each uarterly ihoetlng at U a JR.. 1
SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.
Simpson .
Rev. W. A. Rogers. pasUta^ 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m,Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting
8:30 a.m.St. Andrews lor.
9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and 7:30
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Sermon Pamela Allsbrook, secretary-; 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer & youth director j Sermon
Charles Stevens, music director
Miss Lana McCoy, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Dr. W. L. Thompson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"The Price of Ad-Biissdon
6:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m.^Training Union, Btacy Ev'ans, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Message by the pastor 8:00 p.m. Mon.^Torchbearers Sunday School Class will meet with Mrs. I. G. Murphrcy, 1101 E. Rock Spring Road. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Forbes and Mrs. Dewey Elks.
Crossword Puzzle
p.m. Tues.Cub Scouts 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 4:00 p. m.Canterbury mar-i 10:00-1:30 p.m. Fri. Quiet ried couples :Day of the Week of Prayer and
6:00 p.m.Young Chrchmen, Self-Denial, in Chapel
Rabbi'Jerome Tplocbkospeakei:.i,......
5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbmy 1 ST. "JAMES METHODIST 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts Forest HHl Circle at East Sixth SI
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th & Railroad Street
Rev. J. E. Tillett. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Momlng Worship 6:30 p.m.B.T..
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B. South Greene Street
7:00 Ar 10:00 a.m. Thurs. ! Rev. Carlton P. Hlrschi, Min-' Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor
Holy Communion j ister I 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr
4:00 p.m. 'Thurs Junior Choir Edwin Page Shaw, Director of James Brewlngton. superlnten
Rehearsal - Music
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson
I Rev. H. Hammond, pastor I 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B Clemons, superintendent I 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd I Sundays
7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meet ing .
j 1:00 p.m.W.H. M. each 2nd j Sat.; Mrs. R. A, Moore, president j 3rd Sat.Usher Board Meet-ling, P. Gatlin, president
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir 12:00 N. Fri.Faculty Fellowship
Mi.ss Betty Jo Gaskins, Organist
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
dent ;
11:00 ajn.-Scrvlces lat & Srd; Sundays ,
8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche & 13th Sts.
Jame.5 H. Parnell, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Laymens Day
of God
8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
AOBOfS
2. Undeveloped flowers 4.RM(wt KVttsbto B.DIstriet B. Woinaa inheritor (8. Apparel )i. Brawls ff.Ridar Haggard KarMM it. Abovt: poat 10. Memorabilia U.Ftivato place of worship M. Femala eaint: abbr.
W. Dramatic artist iS.Specifla date iO.SylUbleof besitaHon
31. Goddess of Justice
32. Fencing dummy
34. Raiat nap
36. Arab, sleeveless garment
38. Abhor
40. Fr. Island
42. Anger
43. Laconian subdivision
46. QirTs name
48. Influx
80. Sundry
82. Egypt, dancing girl
83. Consumed
84. Wire measurement
65. RuMian emperor
DOWN
l.Bleata
Us in youn memorial A.M.E. ZION
Rev. W. E. Thompson, minister Tadesoanden, Bach ; t a Miller BA BD
9:45 s m.-Sunday School, Mr.; Anthem-Cst Thy Burden'* "
^- Upon The Lord. Choir i.m.-Suhday School
Let Thy Holy Presence
(Men.s Chorus)
SermonSermon Fiom The Book Of Job (Mr, Jim Herring, Laymens Day speaker)
A
HjC
E
L
A
X
E
P
1
V
E
S
A
V
E
R
B
L
A
S
t!
Solution of Yosterdaya Pussti
2. Norse goddess of destiny
3. Find out
4. Capuchin monkey
5. Cud-chewing mammal
6. Hebrew letter
7. Outward appearance
8. Mexican laboren
9. Landed properties
10. Stupid person 13. Estuary 19. Laughed boisterous!] 19, Political radical
22. West Polrt dance
23. Triangulai sail
25. Before
26. Qandlenul tree
27. Body of advisera
29. Favorabll vote 83. Haw. garland 85. Coral islands 97. Alert 39. Musical vibrato 41. Fr. summi
44. Air. stock ade
45,Pltahag
46, Son of i Abijah ,
47. Branch 49. OU
51, Three*to4 sloth
PostludeTriumphal Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer A Class Meeting
Organ March, Stickles 5:00 p.m.Commission on Education meets in church office, 5:30 p.m.Senior High M.Y.F. will meet at the church and go in a gioup to Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church for supper and the Sub-DLstrict Meeting.
6:00 p.m.Junior High M.Y.F. will meet at the church.
7:30 p.m.An important called meeting of the Official Board will be held in the Pink Room.
'^:30 p.m. Mon.Special Quarterly Conference will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. All Official Board
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth A Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tuas.Gospel Chorus
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL F. W. B. Belvoir
Rev. R. E. ^"orrell. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimeslaad
Rev. W4 C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.xn.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 410 Howell St.
Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith) , Bdvoir Highway
Elder Raymond A. Griswold pastor
10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John Sharpe, superintendent 1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. FYl.Prayer Meeting Pastoral Day4th Sundays Missionary Day2nd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.
11:30 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.
members are expected to attend. ! Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Tues.Cub Scout i -
Pack 385 will hold their regular monthly Pack meeting at the church.
10:00 a.m. Wed.Circle No. 7, Mrs. O. W. Smith, chairman, will hold their Week of Prayer and Self-Denial Prayer Meeting at the home of Mrs. J. H, Ward Jr. on the Ayden Highway.
7:00 p m. Wed.^Junior Choir Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Wed.Commis.slon on Social Concerns will meet in the church office.
8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street
BLshop J. P. McLaurin, pastor
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS
10:00 a. m,Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent
ROCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor
9:45 .m.-8unday School, Mr.
B.' Blount, superlnwndent-
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
(Mormon)
(Mcels Seventh Day Adventist Chiireh, East lOtli St. Ext.) Dr, N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 am.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choirs, Youth U.shers 4th Sun,Gospel Chorujs and Mens Ushers 4:00 p.m. Lst Sun.Progressive Club
7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 p.m. 1st
ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. S. E. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Luther Smith, superintendent
FTRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pa.stor
Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 pm. 2nd A 4th Sun
Chri.stian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star (T.sJim's A Meu/Usher.s 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar ^Club
8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Mon. Progranj Committee 8:00 p.m, 3rd Mon.Got pel Choru.s 8:00 p.m.,Tue.Sj-Chl Rho 8:00 p m. Tue.s.Senior, Junior and Angel Choir.s Rehrar.sal 8:00 pm. Tues.-Youth Ushers
PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship
ST. PETERS BAPTIST R6v, e. H. Harris, pastor 10*30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Sun.Evening I 'H. Fleming, iuperlntendent
11:00 a.m.Wo. _
7:45 p.m. Thun.Prayer Sanr loe
n.EMlNGS OlAPEL Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Pred Teal, upertntendent 11.00 a.m.BervleM 2nd A 4th Sundays ^
8:00 p.m.Senioti tod A 4th Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. Tony Dawson. pMtor Mrs. Emma Prlei. fkuMhiF
THE CHURCH FOR ALL...
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
TKc Qiar<4i *M tk |realci faciM on Mrlk for tkt baildRg of character aa4l |ood citizaMhip. It ia a tiorchoutc of ipirihial Taluca. Wi4i-oat a tlrosf (Zhurch, Rcilhar da-mocracf nor civilixaiWR caa aar-triv*. Tharc arc fern toaad laawaa why Fvary panoa ahoald attaad tcrcicM rcfalarly aad lappart Charch. Thcjr arc: (() For hit wa taka, (2) Far trn childrca't taka. (3) Far the taka at hit caai-MIUB17 aad aalwa. (4) Far lha aakt ( lha Church ilattf, which aacdt hit aMral aad aialtrial ip-parl. PUa to fa la church rtfU-larly aad raad jraar Bihia daily.
Almost every frightening step of chiMhood i marked by a singular emblem of trust A child! trembling fingers grope upward, A parents warm grasp is felt. And youth steps forward into new paths, fear melting into confidence.
God must count on parental hands to lead Hla little ones to Him. For religious training is part ei the vast unknown until Mother and Dad begin to lead their child each week to Church.
Yes I God counts heavily on our hands. There b no one else into whose palm our childs fingers sHp so reaciily. No others can teach the early lessons of faith and prayer so simply, nor illustrate them 8o vividly at home.
Indeed, that loving hand of trust which leads a child to Church seems in turn to be clasped by the hand of God,
SuiKUy
Monday
Tuaday
WpdnMMky
Tburaday
Triday
Saturday
DtuWronoaiy
1 SaauftI
n TintotJty
Pmlma
PsaJna
Prouarba
Protarba
1:4-9
13;l-25
1:1-7
N:4-10
38:11-11
38:13-18
S8;14-ll
Coiiyriffht list, XtUUr Ad\wriisinc SrvM, lac, Stntburc. Tc
Thit terieB of adi is being published each week in The Reflector and ia being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments}
Pitt PCX Service Farmer's HeadquarUrs Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Assn
403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681' Deposits Insured up to 110,000
Biggs Drg Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2.^186
' ' , '
Winter Weddings Planned
Dinner Dance Honors Bridal
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 20, 196SH
Pair Of Today
MISS BETTB JOANNE EDWARDS . .* . Is the
daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Enunett L. Edwards o Ayden who announce her engagement to Lieutenant Roland Williams Purnell, son o Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. PumcU of Berlin, Maryland. A December wedding is planned.
MISS CAMILLA GRACE SUMRELLS engagefment to David Charles Gagnon, son o Mr. and Mrs. Edward Albert Gagnon, of Ayden, N. C. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rhoderick Dali Sumrell also o Ayden. December 23rd will be the date o the wedding.
MISS MILLIB KAY HARDI . daughter o . Mr. and Mr. WlUlam A. Hardee of ^ute S, Oranvme, announces her engagement to Mr Johnnie Earl Wiggins, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wiggins of Route 3 Greenville.
A November 23rd wedding is planned
MISS BARBARA GIT J.TAMS Engagement to 2nd Lieutenant Otto Dp vid Tharpe Jr., of Westover Air Force > Base, Chicopee Palls, Mass., son of Mrs. Clara S. Tharpe of Statesville and Otto D. Tharpe of Morgan Hills, Calif., is annoimced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gilliam of Winston-Salem, iormerljr of Grenville. A December wedding is planned.
Eif9t CatlUiA Cbifige horaecomihg weekend. Doming, an airline stewardess with Northwest-Orient stationed m St. Paul. Minn., is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jenkins for the first time since beginning her training the first of June.
Marie Wallace left yesterday for New Orleans. Oct. 19 through 21st. She will return home Monday.
Mrs. Fred Warren Jr., of Tyler, Texas is visiting with her mother, Mrs. S. M. Crisp, who Is convalescing after undergoing eye surgery at McPherson Hospital in Durham. Mrs. Warren will be in Greenville through next week.
Miss Prances Booth has been elected President of the Junior Class in the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina. Miss Booth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth of Ayden.
Mildred Overton was among the selected 25 singers in a newly organiaed choral group at Womans College. The Womans College Chorale,.has bean.chosen from among the leading student singers on the campus. Miss Overton's parents are Mr. md Mrs. Jonathan W. Overton.
United Nations Week, Oct. 21-27, will be observed locally with the Hying of the UN flag from the court house on United Nations Day which is the 24th, foreign students will appear on Carolina Today, and a United Nations Dinner on Wednesday at the Womans Club. Mrs. Edward M. Anderson will be the dinner speaker.
This is the 17th anniversary of the organisation which was founded on Oct. 24, 1946. Mks, Robert Humber is serving her fifth year as chairman of the week in Greenville.
Another feature of United Nations Week will be the annual UNICEF collection of funds by youngsters on Halloween night, Oct. 31, between five and seven. Youngsters will be cooperating churches will make Uie door to door rrick or Treat for UNICEF, asking for funds to be used in curbing hunger and disease thsoughout the world.
Donna Day Bissette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. B, Blasette, has been recently elected 'Treasurer of the Granddaughters Club at St. Marys Junior College. She is a senior this year.
Calendar Events
SATURDAY
7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Seventh grade Jr. CotiUlos meets at Womans Club for the formal opening.
, 8:00 p. m.Wedding rehearsal for the Averetle-Brown wedding at Eighth Street Christian Church.
8:00 p.m.-10:00 pm.Sr.
Pierce H. D. Oct. Meet Held
For opening the October meeting, the United Nations Hymn! was sung.
After roll call, minutes by the' secretary and treasurers report, a blank was filled in showing the number of books and magazines read and who participated in the cancer program.
Mrs. Lillie Hall, agent, gave a helpful report on Pood and Your Weight and showed how cutting down on a few fattening foods could cut down on calories withput loss of the necessary nutrients. She stressed the need for exercise.
Mrs. Barrett Sumrell. hostess, served cookies, cheese dainties and iced drinks.
LADIES
Unwanted hair removed permanently! Olive M. Morrill, licensed electrologlst, Falkland, N.C. Phone Greenville PL 2-6643.(Adv.)
High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Averette-Brown wedding party in the Church Parlor.
9:10 p.m.-10:40 p.m.
Eighth grade Jr. Cotillion meets for the formal opening at the Womans Club.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
3:30 p. m. Wedding of Miss Emily Karen Brown and Philip Alva Averette m the Eighth Street Christian Church.
MONDAY
10:00-12:00 N Sewing Class at Elm Street Park.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club
6:30 p.m. Anniversary meeting of the Greenville Pilot Club at the Cinderella Restaurant.
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.
HOT DONUTS
Twice Daily
Dienert Bakery
15 Dlckbuim An.
Miss Terry Flanagan and the Rev. W. I. Wolverton were honored last night at a dinner dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The hosts and hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cheatham Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clark Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrington, Mr. and Ms. James T. Little Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 6. Moye, Mr. and Mrs. H, Lyman Ormond Sr., Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Skinner, and Mrs. James S. Ficklea, Mrs. Emily Moye Hadley, Mrs. E. T. Lloyd, Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas and Mrs. W. I. Wooten.
The clubhouse was decorated In a color scheme of yellow. On the mantels at either end of the ballroom were banks of magnolia leaves and large arrangements of yellow' chrysanthemums flanked by three branched candelabra holding yellow candles.
Upon arrival, the guests were served punch from a silver bowl encircled by garlands of smilax. On the table, covered with a white embroidered organdy cover overlaid with an embroidered flounce, were silver trays filled with cheese straws. Arrangements of frosted grapes were placed on the table.
The buffet table, covered with a banquet cloth of green embroidered organdy, was centered with a large silver wine cooler filled with yellow chrysanthemums, Fuji mums and pom pons.
The bridal party was seated at a long table decorated with wedding bells, lilies of the valley and burning yellow tapers and white Jove birds in a bird cage was used in the center of the table.
Other guests were seated at individual tables centered with yellow flowers and autumn foliage.
Throughout the evening, music was furnished by Ogles^s orchestra.
For,this occasion. Miss Flanagan wore a floor length sheath of silver gray silk shantung and a corsage of cymbidlum orchids which was presented to her by the hosts and hostesses.
Guests numbering 100 Included the families of the honorees and the out-of-town guests.
CROWNING OF HOMECOMING QUEEN , L Suf
is Queen. (Photo by Fred Robertson)
Homecoming Queens Coronation Pageant Thrones Tomye Suggs
Supervisor Is Club Speaker
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rawl and Mr. and Mrs. Julian 'White left yesterday for New York City where they will spend a few dajrs before leaving Monday for Lisbon. Portugal: Monte Carlo and Switzerland.
Doming Jfj^ns wtived t^me yeaterdav_to.
Miss Alice Strawn was guest speaker for the luncheon meeting of the Pickwick Book Club Tuesaay at the home of Mrs. J. K. Proctor. Jr.
fof student teachers In Home Economics used "The Green Girdle" as th subject of a talk concerning stretching the dollar in the American home.
'The speaker noted that 80 per cent of family income Is spent by women and that good monsy management contributes to good family relationships. She considered four areas in building a family budget plan: fixed item expense, emergencies, flexlnle item expense, and savings. She pointed out the, importance of a plan made by all members cf the family and the necessity of teaching young people the value and responsibility of money.
Ihiring a brief business session, ckab members decided to take a day tour of Edenton homes on Tuesday, Oct. 30. The meeUng was adjourned with tht selection of books.
Mrs. Proctor had as her luncheon guests Mrs. Ed Clement, Mrs. Reid Hooper, Mrs. Bancroft Moseley, Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson and Miss Strawn. Her home was decorated with arrangements of roses, dahlia, chrysanthemums, and gladioli in varied shades of pink.
social fraternity, was dressed In a white full-length formal. She was chosen in a campus-wide student election to reign as Queen during Homecoming events amcxig fifty candidates competing for the honored title.
Tomye Lee Suggs, a brunette with brown eyes from Elizabethtown, was crowned the 1962 Homewiming Queen at East Carolina College last night in the Wright Auditorium.
Approximately 18(X) students with their escorts, In celebrating the beginning of Homecoming Weekend at the college, witnessed the Queen s spectacular Coronation Pageant, a new feature of ihe aiJhuaJ lezUvto l hoiv
mM nffS- gets was then presented to gMM:
the college. Miss Suggs, a transfer student
Queen Tomye Suggs, who was from Flora Macdonald in 1961, is
sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha a junior student majoring in pri
mary education. An outstandinf student at East Carolina, she was crowned 1962 Crescent Girl during Lambda Chi Alphas Annual Cres-
1961 Homecoming Queen Jean Lasater of Sanford, graduate of East Carolina, crowned her surprised majesty, The Queen's court, composed of 50 women
enkins Lunch Among Homecoming Festivities
Regular Session Winners Named
The Faculty Duplicate Club met In regular session with six tables In play Friday night in the Community Room of the Planters National Bank and Trust Company.
Winners north-south were first. Dr, and Mrs. George Martin: aecond. Mrs. W. Hillgart-ner and Mrs, Jack Cuthbertson; third, Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Miss Marguerite Rouse. Winner* east-west were, first, Mrs. J. C. Miller and Mrs, I. G. Murphrey; aecond, Miss Bessie Brown and Dr. J. H. Stewart; third, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway.
Marking the 1962 Homecoming celebration at East Carolina College was a luncheon at the home of President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins today at 12:30.
Approximately 100 guests including members of the Board of 'Trustees, and of the North Carolina General Assembly, and other out-of-town friends of the college attended the luncheon.
Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins received guests upon arrival in their reception hall.
Preceding the luncheon, guests viewed the 1962 Homecoming Parade from the patio of the presidents home.
The living room and den were decorated with arrangements of asters, chrysanthemums and dahlias In shades of lavender to deep pinks.
The dining room table, which featured a decoration of colorful fresh-and-dried fruit, was covered with an organdy cloth trimmed in lace. Apples, bananas, grapes, strawberries, plums, and com, highlighted with a pumpkin, flanked with crotan foliage and nuts in cornucopias were used as the centerpiece.
Mrs. F. D. Duncan and Mrs. Robert L. Holt, administrative wives, and Mrs. Agnes Barrett of the college, assisted in serv
ing a tnree-course luncheon.
Ladies of the St. James Methodist Church here assisted with the luncheon.
cent Girl Ball. She is currently serving as president of Slaj^ Hall, dormitory for wwnen, and as a member of the Student Government Associaticm Senate and the Womens Judiciary. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Suggs of Elizabethtown.
a .highlight of
comic and actor ot TV, and in night clubs and films, acted as master of ceremonies. Val jean Johns, the pianist who recorded the hit Ben Casey Theme, and singer Johnny Nash, whose recording of 01* Man River* made the top ten, also added gtiety to the evening's festivities.
A Lester Lanin band opened the program at 7 p.ra. with half hour of music and later played'for dancing.
The Wrtgbt Auditorium, elaborately decorated for the pageant, depicted the scene of an old Southern Plantation home.
Personal
Mrs. Mary Estelle Smith of 301 Lewis St. has returned home from Duke Hospital following major surgery.
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8turdy, October 20, 1962
Major Political
Imported
Where Will America Find Future Leaders?
- ainV-ss.r^
ir fSslf
ii?.s? rc;? S ?ruS'i ir.hr l5dS,i
current one seat. .^ract the growth of GOP strength in the state.
?rSrSrB'HSSi?
Shr.hi El
ANeu,iFyou
LOOK RIGHT KtOW> voaLL PROBABLY FIND THeMCARRyiHG TH^IR NEWSPAPER ROUTED,
wajor test^for solid Democratic control TNorth Science Fiction Of
Carolina. If the Republican party is successful in gaming more seats in Confiress from this state, we may be sure that another major GOP push will come
Past Possible Today
.-all Meeting In Vlountains
r
xne
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
C&I>Ite State Board of Conservation and Develf^woent roes west to Waynesvill next week to hold Its FaU meeting In the mountains.
It will be a meeting marked by several firsts. R will be the first board meeting for Uie new C&D director, Robert L. Stallings Jr., (rf New Bern. R will be the fin^ meeting since Hargrove W. Bowles Jr., of Greensboro moved up from . liiUtime director to cbaimmn of the Cd3 board.
R will be tic first time in almost 10 years that the board has^ met wtUiout the governor in the role of board chairman. GovenuM* Sanford does plan to attend and will addr^ the b(Mrd8 sessi(i and iiMirtici-pate In srane of the actions.
POLICY The ^^ember C&D board is ttie policy making body for (e o the biggest and most far-flung departments of state government.
, Along with education and highways. C&D touches the lives and daily activities of every citizen of the state. R Is the deiMulment that deals with ecOTicHnic development, commerce and industry and utilization O the states human and Physical resources.
The meeting at WaynesvlUe Is one of the four formal meet held b
It was like re-reading something out of a sciencefiction book of a couple of decades ago. New nations under the sea* the man said, in which will live a race of Homo 'Acquaticus, water men.
Only it was not a science fiction book we werc reading. It was excerpts from the text of a speaker at the world congress of undersea activities being held in London. The speaker described the establishment of undersea villages where people would
t,. in the moun- JI;
tains in autumn, golf, trout If^o. biventually, he,said, it would bring about the p,. tr a T fishing, camping, riding and development of a new man who would live on land ^ SdKJ x lJJ
t^ greatest aU^ mountain as well as in his natural habitat underwater. New
viUages, new nations, new governments ... all at the bottom of the ocean. *
It sounds far-fetched, to be sure, but so did the
ed when actually It doesnt have to be. There are other attractions, too, in the moun-
; Dispute Always Occurs
pleasures, relaxing.'
LODGESThere are lodges and inns catering to cool weather comforts and recreaticm-al activities.
There are crafts, square dances, good food, open fireplsw^ and log fires, trails and frosty nights.
The scenery and color,'at Its
.^hoto-Showing Ordea'
Buck Rogers stories of our youth, the ficticious tales (APi-one of
of darinc* infn nni-A 4-1. . little ordeals is what to
of daring trips into space, new nations built on the w*?
moon and other planets of the universe. These, in you a picture of his family, a Ilf etime,'^ we have sn approach T^^ and ce'r- as "children like to roif
XT - XI____ T ... , Tin thplr clAOTme onrt
height in autumn, is spectacu- tainly there are those living todav who will how
lar the year around in the ^ ^ j-T Y - . vaccination marks, grown-
mountains. pases, ii not colonies, established at distant points up men like to whip out their
m the universe. wallets and show off photo-
Tj, X XT,., , s T X, graphs of their loved ones at
out the undersea man? Is the proposition more home.
impossible than the space man seemed to the public p^-
even a decade ago^ mature conclusions when some-
' one suddenly confronts you with
If development of new real estate in space ^ proudly;
doesn t solve the worlds population explosion that?^ . w a o you t k of
problem, perhaps new undersea real estate will pro- "^he art of the camera has-
vide a solution. ot really progressed very far.
At first glance it is hard to tell an old bam from a moth-
summer meeting, was in Bocme In July.
The board voted In Boone to accept an invitation for the Fall meeting in the WaynesvlUe area. In effect this is further evi-dence erf the stress being placed oo Western North Carolina and advances and development for the mountain reglem.
WESTThe chief Industry of Western N(ib Carolina is the tourist trade. C&D Is directly concerned with tourism and travel.
The west, with its Fall color show, is tte states chief attraction in October. And this Is a bit past the peak of the tourist seascm which is at its height during tte summer and tapers after Labor Day.
Work is being done toward extending the tourist and vacation season In the mountains, to make western North Carolina Just as attractive and luring for travelers for several additional months a year. Pall and winter attractiwis and facilities re being developed and advertised.
The Fall color season, of course, is a magnificent attraction for this time of year. It is fully promoted and advertis-
AshevlUe, of couree. Is a favorite conventiiHi city both in the summer and Pall. Other places. too, are becoming nwre popular.
Woric is being done, both by C&D and by regicmal and local develownent groups, to further erase scsne of the isolation which hinder development of Western North Carolina for many years.
Better roads are being planned and buUt, but more road Improvements are needed in some areas. More industry is locating in the area.
APPOINTThe governors office cwifirms that more appointments to state boards, com-missioas and agencies have been made from Western North . ....... -
ty
previous administration. Part of this is due to an increased willingness wi the part of westeners to serve on such bodies now that It is easier to travel to and from the western part of the state.
Two members of the C&D board, for example, are from the immediate area of the site of the Fall meeting, Mrs. Fred Y.^ Campbell of Lake Junalus-ka and Woody Hampton of Sylva.
PROGRAMThe program for the C&D meeting includes an informal buffeta gray flannel shirt affair at Cataloochee ranch up in the Smctes on Sunday night, tours of the Blue
rI
Carbon 14 Andothir
er-In-law, or an apple tree in bloom from a high school girl in her graduation dress.
, The best thing to do Is to peer at the proffered photo uncertainly, then exclaim heartily: My, even without my glasses, I can tell that one is a real corker.
This will please him mightily, and by artful questitmlng you can elicit from him whether it is a picture of his last family reunion, or only a color photo of an Easter egg basket.
If it is a clear day and you have 20-20 eyesight and you are reasonably certain the photo he hands you is that of a human female under the age of 70, you might say:
Gee, doesnt your wife object to you carr^g around a picture of a movie star In your
What do you mean a movie star? hell answer. Thats my wife.
Editors
Saying ...
4he Discussion They Give?
By JON lSr^t MEXICO CITY Pre-Columbian cultures of the New World are now under discussion here by the XXXV Americanist Congress. And thats not all. Many aspects of the autochthonous (look It up in your own dictionary: I did) continental races are being considered in scientific detail.
Then, it says In paragraph two of the newspaper, some issues remain as deeply imbedded in controversy as they have been since the first Americanist Congress in 1875.
In case you hadnt noticed, thats an 87-year-old argument and it is beginning to sound like an evening at home.
Ridge Parkway in the Balsam, Vte tMne-that ^ bimert e
Wat.arToric TCnn-w rzan -** The thing that 1^ turned ev
erybody upside down at this
Waterrock Know, Soco Gap and Cherokee areas, a dinner at Waynesville high school, business meetings and committee sessions at Lake Junaluska and lodging in Maggie Valley.
A new policy has been in effect for the C&D department In recent months in that quarterly division reports are being issued in advance of the meetings, Most of those issued this week reflect progress reports, rather than discussion of old or new problems.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED Fubliihed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 188;-:
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Congress is a substance known as Carbon-14, through which the age of organic matter can accurately be determined.
One scientist walks Into a room, for instance, and places a small object on the table.
What are you up to these days, peddling anthracite coal or something? a colleague asks, peering at the object.
Rutherford. says the first scientist, this is Carbon-14 and through it the age of organic matter can be accurately determined.
And the colleague asks, so what does that prove?
Since I found it in Yucatan tw'enty feet and three inches beneath the earths surface and right on top of an ancient Mava typewriter, it proves the Mayas had a thriving culture 5,-280 years ago, the first scientist says triumphantly.
Maybe I am getting this mixed lip with miles. Anyhow, the colleague puts on his cork helmet and .sobs, there goes my theory, And heads for the nearest pub.
The whole operation is an effort to determine what tjrpes of people were hanging around Mexico at what time and where they came from. Also, which tribes were kinfolks. Anthropologists a n n 0 u n c-
ed that pre-conquest Inhabitants of this region Included Asiatic types, among them tartars with nuge mustaches; negroid; pre-Hellenic whites; Judaic, and
practically all the in-between specimens.
Strong evidence that Mexico has always been a very cosmopolitan place. Possibly a lot of these races were early tourists.
But to top it off, you know what the scientists have found? Stone heads with faces like Mussolini, Trotsky and Marlene Dietrich.
The solution to this one Is easy, thanks to Carbon-14. Several thousand years ago, the Indians were having a terrible time. And all the chiefs and - kings'^ gatheredarouhff to discuss matters.
Gentlemen, said one of the chiefs, we have to' face It. Inflation is on and taxes are simply atrocious. Something has to be done to pull money in. And a king named Stanley said. Maybe we should advertise for foreign Investments. Our aboriginal society has n9thing to offer, .said another king. However, we might develop some sensational designs and extraordinary craftsmanship. Something that would be permanent.
Hey. yelped King Stanlev. thats It! We buUd some original pyramids and temples Touri.sts go wild over this stuff and it stays forever,
Stone faces! shouted the chief. We got some great chiselers who can turn out a striking resemblance to Mussolini, Trotsky and Marlene Dietrich. That will bring tourists in from Europe and Asia. Great thinking, son. King Stanley said. Scatter some Carbon-14 around so the anthropologists can date us on this project.
It loses a little in the translation but you can see how simple the whole business Is. I cant understand why scientists spend 87 years arguing over such things.
Do parents expect more of schools in the way of discipline, traming. and character building than they give to the youngsters at home?
That sounds like a rather harsh question, and it is. But it is a timely one, and to our way of thinking it is one that should be discussed openly and above board.
Just last week in Greensboro two teen age clubs for girls w^re disbanded at the insistence of a Citizens committee. Why would such a committee demand that these two clubs disband? They had no real evidence of wrong-doing. At the same tim there is always present a ense of\ values'which are known even though they cannot be spelled out in black and white.
It was alleged in Greensboro that shoplifting was a part of the initiation of the girls into these clubs. Whether that is true or not, we do not know. But what has been alleged in Greensboro could also be alleged in many other places over North Carolina, we are told. Suppose that the daughter of some prominent citizen should be charged with shoplifting. What would happen? The matter of guilt or innocence would take a back seat. The merchant in the first place would hardly dare accuse someone of shoplifting because to do so and fail to prove guilt in shoplifting in most cases Is well nigh impassible.
In the second place, regardless of guilt or innocence, the daughter of some prominent citizen would find an Immediate champion in the persons of eith
And by a single remark of intuitive genius you will have made two lifelong buddies him and her. You can always be sure of a free meal at their house any time. Is wife will probably even be glad to do* your laundry for you.
Utmost tact Is required when faced unexpectedly by a photo of a squirming infant. 'The truth is, as every honest person know's, that most snapshots of babies look like an Incomplete job in taxidermy.
If you are uncertain of the sex of the child, you give a long sigh of admiration, and murmur:
^ Adorable. . .so cute. . jnan, thats really worth coming home to at night, isnt it? If you are certain the Infant
cftiMn'could believe reu. lly that his daughter is guilty of such.
Rumors are current in many places over North Carolina today that such clubs are oE>erat-Ing. We have no way of knowing how much truth there is to such rumors. But We do know that if any such clubs exist, they ought to be here and now a responsibUity of the home first and the schools next.
No one accuses such girls of deliberately becoming shoplifters. They are doing any acts of this nature, not as a criminal thing, but as part of a fun game which apparently causes them to believe that there is something special about it.
Frankly, there is nothing special about it, nothing wonderful about it, and nothing to be condoned about it. If it does exist In Greensboro or in any other towns in North Carolina, it ought to be stopped now.
It can be stopped much better, much more quickly, and with much more finality by parents than it can be stopped in various schools where alleged chapters exist.-We do not have all the answers, but discipline is the prime responsibility of parents first of all. So long as so many parents expect schools to do more for their children than they are willing to do at home, then we as a people are susceptible to any fad which might come along.
We have a challenge before us today in North Carolina. To meet that challenge, parents must take the initiative. To say I wont believe is not the answer. Let us prove it is not true with actionnot words.
Slant back too abruptly, Its al' ways safe to observe:
My, what a forehead; That kids gonna be a real brain. And those shoulders! Just look at those shoulders!
On the other hand, If you are absolutely sure the infant is a girl, youll be best if you chuckle and say fondly:
Oh, shell break a lot of mens hearts when she grows up, I feel sorry for her boy friends already.
And, of course, when both parents hand you a photo of their little darling and simultaneously demand, Who you think our baby really looks like?, there is only one satisfactory answer:
Both of you. Theres^ no doubt whose baby this is!
Opinions Brief
The United States would have no financial worries at all, if taxpayers could cough up money as fast as the government can write checks. Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Led-ger.
The Berlin situation, moving as It is with apparent Inexorability toward a climax whose result no man can now accurately forecast, may be the primary reason for what many regard as an undue hesitancy on our part on dealing with the Cuban situation. Industrlsd News Review,
aok-Aheads In
By GEORGE E. SOKOL8KT
Copyright, 1962, King Fsatorea Syndicate. Inc. -r Mans search for reDgloa appears early in human annals. And each decade brings new data. Religion is first of all ' adoration, surprise. Man discovers that there is something outside himself, greater, nusre powerful, more wixiderfiil than him-^If. He bows his head; he ^ds his knee, ha prostrates Wmself; he fears.
When CJhrlstianlty appeared (, the scene less than 2000 years ago, religion had long existed, had established habits O thought, ways of life, tru^ and superstitions. The early CDirlstians wera principally Jews and Sjnrlana. They spoke Hebrew-, Araxnalo and prwk. The Jewish Christians 1^ absorbed a sect known as the Essenes (Hasldlm) who be-liet^ in baptism^and whose may have been John the Baptist. Most of the CDuistian Jews differed from other Jews In. the belief that the Messiah (Christ) had already come In the person of Jesus. Iti# Jews believed the Messiah bad not yet arrived.
But there were many other religions in the W(*ld apart from the few Jews. Rome, ths conquering nation, had adopted the Greek Gods and had developed a religious craft, hi Egypt, Babylonia and Persia, religious forms appeared which closely approached the Mosalo c(Micept of a single, universal God.
Paul,. one (rf the most amsa-
Ing personalities in history, reo- ognlzed, on the road to Damascus, that in the small, persecuted Christian Jews lay great moral strength. His task was to take this sect out of the synagogue and into the pagan world.
He became a misslwiary for his Ideal. By any current definition, Paul was a revolutionary and his zeal was enormous.
But no institution, put together syncretlcally, absorbing In the comparatively short time of three centuries m number of existing religions, could find a monolithic conformity. It was not until 3ZS A. D. that the (Duistlan Church was given Its basic final form at the Council of Nicaea. Up to that time, each local head of the CDiurch a BishopInterpreted what he believed the Gospel meant, and whether the Church should remain a union of local congregations or a centralized CDiurch after the manner of the Rmiaa Empire. |
The Council of Nicaea may be said by non-Catholics to have created the Roman CathoUo CDiurch. Roman rathoMfii her
tabllshed by God to serve His design for Man. This is a theological question but It is of historic significance, for out of it came much'of the Intellectual development as well as the wars and revolutions of Western Europe and the Mediterranean.
Although the conflict between Arlus and Athenasius was settled at Nicaea by a majority vote It has persisted among Christians. The nature of Ck)d has absorbed the attention of Man as long as there is any record of Man. Is God in all things (Pantheism) or Is God the Creator, the prime force that made the universe in six days ( six eras, whichever -way one Interprets the first chapter of (Genesis; Is God a reflex of
the mind of Man as some
Greeks believed or are the Heavens filled with man-like Gods who mirror the virtues and vices of Man, as were
Zeus, Jupiter or Thor; was Ood wicked and to be feared, as Shiva became, or as lovely as Kuan Yin or Mary?
What is God? Who Is Oodf Is God a single being, a primary force, or Is God a Trlnl- ' ty. Father, Son and Holy Spirit? Or is Oo a stick?
Elements of Christians fell
away, from time to time, but It was always over such subjects. Sometimes, It was polit- leal as when Bj^zantlum refused to recognize the primacy of Rome and set out to conquer the Eastern world. The most Important schism occurred In the 15th Century and bears such names as Martin Luther, John Calvin, Zwlngll and many others (Continued on page six)
business
World
By ELMER ROESSNER
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Thf Associated Press U exclusively entitled to use for pubJl-cation aD news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise ^Itcd to this paper and also the local news publlsheo perein. All rights of publication <rf special dispatches hert Are also reserved.
NATIONAL ADYERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Thomas P. Clark Co., Inc., New York, Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of CirculatlosL AU advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS SAINTSANCIENT AND MODERN Early church members were
nefis. Their livs were dedicated to Christ. They were set apart people. Once they had been pari pi a .social life characterized by drunkenness and
Here are more look - aheads In business, based on analyses of developing trends;
Steel prospects lack lustre; There Ls some hope for steel output and production, but not much. High demand for auto.s. Industrial expansion aided by new tax measures, and t h e strength of the construction industries are encouraging. But
cember may be slower than in the 1961 season. The pessimism being generated by the prophets of doom has not yet seeped down to the mass consumers, although it may before December 24. Meanwhile, they will continue affluent buying on pay-later plans.
Smaller Wall Street bonuses: Many small investors are taking time out from the stock exchanges becau.se of lack of ex-
reT had tu^d
i ihere-
saints, With- the passing of time only certain distinguished persoiLs came to be referred to as saints. These were canonized, or given official church recognition, as saints. Then the people who made up the church were simply called member.?, This word saint comes from a Latin word (sanctus) which means holy. and holy means to be .set apart to a'.sacred service. The saints, therefore, of the early church were people whft because of their belief in Jesus Christ and their loyalty to him Imd turned away from the moral' corniption- of the ancient world and were living llves Of purity and helpful-
from all that when they accepted ^ Christ. Their former companions often jeered them, but their faith in Christ held them finn. They believed in this Jesus who had lived, taught, died, risen from the dead, and ascended into heaven. They wanted to be as.soclated with him. They wanted to serve him. Thy
minating the traditional West Coast price differentiaLs will huri eastern mills. They will have to meet Kaiser prices in the West or lose the market. Either alteniative will hurt profits.
C'onstriiction to hold steady:
New con.stiuction contracts appear to have reached anew peak and, although signings will slow up with the approach of
work signed for already
Itual kingdom. They had forsaken many of the evil practices of the world in their endeavor to reach these goals.
Church membership lays a heavy responsibility upon us. and ue would be wise indeed if we pondered its nature and requirements.
will sustain employment and orders for materials. ,
MORE CHARGES, INSTALMENTS New credit peaks: It n 0 w .seem.s certain that consumer credit will reach a new high with Christmas purchase.s, al-tiiough the rate of gain in De-
Many are putting their money into solid stocks, or shifting it to mutual funds, real estate and saving.s deposits-which pay higher rates, with insurance, than many stocks. Brokerage houses are losing the repeating commissions from little fellow.s who have been flitting in and out of the market. Hence the bonus melons have not ripened much.
Higher trans-Atlantir air fares: The International Air Transport Association (the international cartel)' is considering raising trans-Atlantic passenger and freight rates. .One reason: foreign governments
which own moat of the foreign airlines.* waht to slow down American efforts to attract tra
velers to the .S, A moderate raise In rates might not keep Americans from flying to Europe. but might curb Europeans flights here. Note: Even before these raises, costs of flying over water has been considerably higher than flying over land, with no other reason than transoceanic flight prices are fixed by the cartel.
MORE SUPPORT MONEY Costlier crops: Ciurrent estimates put most fall, winter and spring farm crops above earlier e.stlmates. although spring wheat and peanut estimates are slightly down from SeptembeiL.,1 guesses. This means more government bujing of surpluses.
More expensive drugs: The new laws controlling prescription drugs put added costs on drug companies, which will have to chai-ge higher prices.
More unemployment ahead:. Holiday hiring, including post office extras, plus the general .speed-up of business in December. will temporarily reduce unemployment. Butthe lay-offs of extra.^ in January. plQs the layoffs of construction, highw a y and other workers affected by winter weather, will shoot the unemployment total up in Jan
uary.
OLD PROMOTER SUGGESTS NEW KIND OF CONTAINER
You know you were vary wrong on one prediction, said the Old Promoter, who had walked in and was reading over my shoulder.
Right, I said. In 1949 I predicted that by 1939 the Unit-^ ed States would be covered two inches deep with discarded cellophane wrappings. R didnt happen.
I remember, said the ancient one. Now McOraw-HUl has estimated that if all the beer cans used In the U. S. in 1961 were laid end to end, they would reach to the moon and back and girdle the earth aev-eral tim^s. Do you want to predict in what year the entire U. 8. will be covered with empty beer cans?
I have seen highways lined with beer cans two de>, I said, but I dont fear complete coverage. I have trust In science. Some entomologist wHl develop the beer-can beetle or a beer-can enzyme, which win gnaw the abandoned beer cane to dust. The old one nodded in agreement.l\
}
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Saturday, October 20, 1962 y
Phnts Upset Bears* Homecoming: Win 20-12
StotUtlcs
.Gnyilk New Jiem
6 . first downs 5
220 net yards rushing 157
74 net yards passing 0
8-2 passes (a-c) 8-0
0 passes intercepted by 1 8-25.6 punts-av. ^ 6-32 2-80 ^ penalties-yds
1 fumbles lost Score by quarters:
Oreenville .... 7 0
New Bern .... 6 0
1-5
0
720
012
By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor
new BERN Greenvilles hard fighting Phantoms added another victory to their wlimlng streak as they spoiled the New Bern homecoming activities by handing the Bears a 20-12 loss here last night.
The Northeastern Conference battle was played under windy conditions, but many fans from boi sides braved the cold to see the two teams batUe.
Greenvilles scoring was aided immensely by quarterback Dale Gidley as he hurled two touchdown passes for the Phantoms. The qther Greenville tally came on a long run by the Phants speedy halfback, Billy Turcotte. End Dan Johnson and halflMick Jack Poley were on the receiving end of the Oidley aerials.
New -Berns tallies came following an intercepted pass and an 80 yard drive after the Bears took a Oreenville punt on their own 20 yard line.
Pullback Ashley Smith collected^ ef--the-BruiR * touch
downs. The conversion attempts were both blocked by the Phantoms.
The Bears received Greenvilles Rodney Knowles kick to start the game, but the Phantoms managed to hold their opponents to a series of downs. However, after picking up one first down, the Phantoms were unable to gain the next 10 yards.
The Bears Clyde Belangia Intercepted a short pass over the middle intended for Johnson on the Phantoms 40 yard line to begin their first scoring drive.
Bears Open Scoring
It took New Bern eight plays and a 15 yard penalty to reach pay dirt. On a fourth and one situation Smith rounded right end for a first down on the Greenville eight yard line.
The touchdown came pn an end sweep two plays later as the speedy fullback crashed into the end zone. A try for the conversion by Rowland Verrone failed as -the wind blew the kick wide.
It took Greenville only two plays to take the lead away from the Bears. Quarterback Oidley received the kickoff on the 20 yard line and raced 20 yards before he was pulled down on the 40.
Foley carried left end for seven yards making it second and three to go on Greenvilles 47 yard line. Gidley completed a 22 yard pass to Johnson who
KEEPER PLAY- , . , Greenville Quarterback Dale Gidley runt hit own right end at fullback Joe Waters (32) knocks a Bruin tackier out of the way. Gidley hurled two touchdown passes for the Phantoms.
_, * (Photo by Bruce Whitaker)
Ayden Posts 44-0 League Victory Over Contentnea
Ayden
13
STATISTICS
Contentnea
479
23
6-3
5
60
2
first downs yards rushing yards passing passes (A-C) fumbles lost yards penalized passes intercepted by
8
142
5
10-7
1
50
0
By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer AYDEN A large homecoming crowd was on hand last night to watch the Aydea Tornados crush Contentnea High School 41-0.
The victory put the Tornados
tic contest was with Roberson-vlUe several weeks ago. Rober-sonvillei conference record Is 3-0-1.
Ayden lost the pregame toss to Contentnea and the visitors elected to receive. However, after a series of downs, Contentnea punted and the Tornados tooK complete control of the high scoring contest.
Cannon Scores
the extra point across the goal to give the Tornados an eariy 7-0 lead.
Two plays later, following the Ayden kickoff, Contentnea fumbled on their 25 yard line and Wayne Dali recovered. The Tornado end picked up the loose ball and ran into the endzone for the TD. Mack Carmichael Iran the PAT and the Tomaaos enjoyed a quick 14 point lead.
Rudolph Cannon, Aydens star fullback, dazed the visitors as he received their punt on his own 45 yard stripe. He then turned on a burst of speed and
Old grads and fans were thrilled as the Tornados scored on the first play of the second quarter. Cannon stole the shov/ as he took a handoff from quar-
own 27 yard stripe. He then sprinted around left end, cut
Robersonville Hands
Elm City_ 48_-0 loss
STATISTICS Robersonville Elm City
20 , first downs 2
417 yards rushing 19
85 yards passing 34
7-6 passes (A-C) 17-6
3-15 yds. penalties-yds. 1-15 yds. 1 passes intercepted by 0 1 fumbles lost > 2
ROBERSONVILLE'The Rob-ersonville Rams continued their winning ways last night as they dropped Elm City by a score of 48-0.
Tailback Charles Forbes started the scoring surge early in the first period as he tallied on an eight yard run. Fullback Joe Bullock ran the extra point to give the Rams a 7-0 advantage.
The hustling host scored three
from his own 14 yard line. Robersonville end Butch Brown intercepted on the 17 and went in for the tally. The PAT attempt was not good.
The second half found the Rams still fighting hard to crush the visitors. Bullock collected his second TD of the evening in the opening moments of the third quarter. The touchdown came on - 25 yard run and was followed by the PAT on a pass from Bullock to Brown.
Guard Frankie Rogerson turned fullback in last nights contest to score his first 'TD of the season. Rogerson crashed over the goal line from the four to set the score at 41-0. Gayle Everette caught a pass from tailback Billy Stalls for the extra point.
WUh^me^secp
back down the right sideline and went 73 yards ior the TD. Harrington picked up his second PAT and the score stood at 21-<).
Tornados Tally Late in the first half, Little provided the Tornados with their fourth tally of the evening. On a fourth down situation. Con-
opened the scoring in this Quar-additional ter as he raced around left end ^
for a 19 yard touchdown run. Forbes converted the PAT and the Rams led 14-0.
Midway through the second period. Forbes fired a pass to end Johnny Roberson on the Elm City 19 yard stripe. Roberson
sped into the end zone un- ,
. touched to add to the Roberson- i ^
tentnea chose to punt. The balljviiie .score. Bullck collected the '
was centered over the punters]pat to set the score at 21-0 ^ -
head and Little picked it up on | m the closing minutes of the
the one yard line. He dived into first half, Elm City quarterback
ew a 17 yard pass wingback Spencer McRorie for the final TD. The PAT was scored by Stalls on a running play.
Next week, Robersonville travels to Aulander for their third straight non-conference battle. Score by quarters:
0 0 0 7 20 14
ran the remaining distance Into the end zone.
Greenville moved into the lead when sophomore halfback Tommy Smith put the ball through the uprights for the conversion with slightly more than a minute in the first periodf-
After a couple of series of downs the Phantoms again looked like 'they were moving for pay dirt. Oreenville took over on the New Bern 38 yard stripe and with the aid of three additional first downs got within smelling distance of the goal line.
Phants Stopped Short
The Phants trav^ed all the way to the BeaiV six yard line before they were stopped. New Bern took over and had time for one play before the half ended.
Greenvilles next tally in the third quarter was set tip when a host of Greenville players led by John Flanagan, blocked a New Bern punt on the "Bears 28 yard line. Three plays later the Phants were inside the goal line.
Foley collected a short pass from Gidley and took off down the right side line for the tally. Smiths ;extra point try was blocked and the Phants led 13-6.
New Bern tried desperately to tic the score late in the third quarter when the Bears climaxed an 80 .yard drive with a touchdown by Smith around the right end from four yards out.
The all-important extra point try by Verrone waa blocked by a host of green
uniforms 5 and the Phantoms remained ahead 13-12.
Greenvilles final tally came early in the fourth period when Turcotte went off left tackle and scooted 64 yards
for a touchdown as the Green-Villu Tans "ros to thiFet and cheered the junior halfback on. Smith kicked the extra point setting the score 20-12.
New Bern was only able to gain two first downs before the game ended as the Bruins attempted to get back In the contest. , ^ ^ .
For the second week In i ^ row Greenville Coach Bud Phillips was unable to single out any individual standouts. Team effort was again at
hand as the Phants gained their third conference victory in a row. Greenvilles overall record now stands at 4-3 with a 3-3 conference mark.
In the backfield everybody performed well on offense. There were several fumbles, but improvement was seen over last weeks fumblitis displayed against Elizabeth City.
the game, "The boys are coming along well. He was definitely pleased with the outcome, but indicated there were still a few too many mistakes.
Next week Greenville will host Hertford in a non-conference game in College Stadium.
GOOD FOR TALLY . . . Phantom Half-back Jack Foley reaches for a Gidley pass which he carried into the New Bern endzone for Greenvilles second touchdown.
Farmville Tops Vanceboro 20-6
0 0 748
the endzone for the touchdown, followed by Harringtons third PAT, to send the host ahead 28-0.
Harrington broke into th.: touchdown column for Ayden late in the third period. Clamax-ing a sustained drive of 45 yards,^ Harrington swept around his own right end for the tally. Little ran the PAT setting the score at 35-0.
Jimmy Lanier attempted a pass
H.6. Sugg Tips Tigers 32-12
Pirates Play Newberry Today
Eppes Defeats Tarboro 12-0
A few minutes later, the host H. B. Sugg
STATISTICS
picked up their final score of 8
Lumberton
TORNADO FULLBACK . . . Rudolph Cannon (22) skirts his own right end as he picks up yardage against Contentnea. Cannon was injured late in the game.
(Photo by Rudy Robinson)
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the night. Monte Little intercepted a Contentnea aerial on the Contentnea 30 and set up the score as he raced back to the 13 yard mark. Harrington produced the TD as he crashed around right end for the six polnte. 'The PAT failed leaving the score at 41-0.
Fourth Period Injury The fourth and final quarter of the contest turned into a strong defensive battle as neither team could start a scoring drive. However, the Tornados may have suffered a big setback.
Cannon was tackled hard by a host of Contentnea tacklers with about three minutes remaining in the contest. He was carried off the field while th crowd cheered their approval of his performance. The extent of the injury was not disclosed, but apparently he suffered a sprained ankle.
Contentnea also received a bad break early In the contest. Mike West, first string quarterback, was hurt in the opening moments of the game. He was carried off the field by the Ayden ambulance. It was later reported that West was believed to have suffered no broken bones, but he did have a badly sprained ankle.
Next Friday night, Ayden will travel to Beaufort for a nonconference game with a 2-A .school.
Score by quarters:
Contentnea ... 0 0 0 00
Ayden ........ 14 14 13 041
147
125
17-9
6-70
2-20
1
1
first downs yajds rushing yards passing passes (A-C) penalties-yards punts-averages fumbles lost paases intercepted by
6
67
110
9-6
10-90
2-27
1
0
East Carolina College hosted Newberry in College Stadium this aftemooii before a record homecoming crowd.
When the Pirates took to the field against the visiting Indians from the Palmetto State they had the top offensive leader in NAlA District 26 in tailback Bill Cline.
Cline has gained a total of 315 yards rushing and 398 yards passing in the four games played so far for a total of 713 yards and a 178 yards average. His cloeest opponent
STATISTICS
Epw*s
u '
115
192
14-9
'fir^ downs yards rushing yards passing passes (A-C)
FARMVILLE Sophomore, pushed halfback Robin Rouse scored all three Farmville touchdowns last night to lead the Red Devils to a 20-6 conference victory over Vanceboro.
After a scoreless first period by ^th teams th? RsJ^peyUs.
the second^ period. The first tally came on a dazzling 55 run by Rouse followed by the point after touchdown by Ivey Smith.
In the closing moments of the first half, Rouse once again stole the spotlight. He scampered 18 yards to climax a 37 yard sustained drive by Farmville. The extra point attempt failed and the Red Devils took a 13-0 half-time advantage.
The third period of the contest found Rouse still on a scoring spree as he once again produced a score. The tally came on I a 37 yard pass from quarterback Dixon Sauls. Sauls collected the Tarboro} PAT to set the score at 20^0.
8 96
over
the TD from the six to climax a 44 yard scoring drive. The extra point attemLt faUed.
The contest entted a few min<. utes later with neither team able to add to their score.
^tfge 'tttx a non-conference tilt. Score oy quarters: *
Vanceboro .....0 0
Farmville ...... 0 13
6 6 020
State Frosh Top Wake 7-0
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Carolina States freshman football team beat the Wake Forest freshman 7-0 Friday anA the Qemson freshmen came from behind to score an 18-9 victory' over the South Carolina frosh In a night game.
Gary Rowe plunged across
85 12-7
4 passes intercepted by 2 4-45 yds. punts-avg. 7-30 yds. 45 yds. yards penalized 65 yds. 4 fumbles lost 2
. X, i one yard line to seore
In the fourth and final quar^ ifor the N.C. State freshmen after ter, Vanceboro broke into the Wolflet quarterback Charlie Nogio
scoring column. Woodrow Wright dashed 25 yards to set up the - --
is Lenoir Rhynes ^ell White who has a toUl o1F768 yards
FARMVILLE The H. B. Sugg Lions of Farmville downed the Hayeswood Tigers from Lumberton 32-12 last night in an important conference contest.
Early in the first quarter, the Tigers took the opening kickoff from the Lions and threw a 70 yard pass for a TD on the fir.^t play of the game. Lumberton missed the conversion to set the score at 6-0.
The Sugg squad refused to be upset, however, as they came back with a score of their own later in the period. Bobby Jones gave the home fans something to cheer about as he crashed for a TD over right tackle to tie the score. The PAT failed.
In the second period of play, Jones and Jessie Moye brought the fan^i to their feet. Jones ran a 12 yard touchdown to push the Lions ahead 12-6. Once again the extra-point failed. A few minutes later, Moye scooted 13 yards through the middle of the
in five games for a 153.6 average.
Newberry also faced the number one pass receiver in the district, Jerry Tolley, who has had 11 receptions for 227 yard's and a 57 yard average per game.
N.C. High School Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tabor City 32, Whiteville 0 Ahoskie Vann 50, Winton Brown
I Scoring twice in the third quarter, the Eppes Bulldogs managed to defeat Tarboro 12-Q.
The Bulldogs took the second half kickoff and marched 82 yards to within inches of the Tarboro goal line. However, Epp>es fumbled and Tarboro recovered to halt the long drive.
Tarboro punted in an attempt to get out of their own territory. Eppes received on the 50 and drove back for the score. Willie Blount climaxed the drive with
Lenoir Rhyn? Hosts Western
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Defending Carolinas Conference champion Lenoir
In the Clemson-South Carolina game, the first half ended in a 6-6 tie. The third period was scoreless, then South Carolina, tackle Barney Wiegolinski kicked a 30-yard field goal to put USC in front.
Clemson came back to win with'
I Rhyne, unde-i a pass from quarterback Jim
lina, which has a 1-1-1 conference record.
In another conference game, Elon was host to Catawba today. Elon carried a 1-1-0 conference record Into the game and Catawba was 1-1-1.
In two non-conference games, Appalu:hian is at Carson - New-
American Football League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston 24, San Diego 20
College Football
Miami (Fla.) 28, Maryland 21
a TD around his own left end. man for a night game and Guil-
Grifton 14, Ayden B 6 Robersonville 48, Elm City 0 Washington 6, Ahoskie 0 Warrenton 40, Franklinton 13 Lumberton 20, Dunn 0 Farmville 20, Vanceboro 6 Goldsboro 27, Wilmington 24 Kinston 13, Elizabeth City 7 Tarboro 13, Roanoke Rapids 12 Plymouth 34, Williamston 0 Rockingham 25, Albemarle 14 Hertford 35, Edenton 13 Roxboro 27, Hillsboro 7 Ayden 41, Contentnea 0
line for another score. The extra i ston^Atkin'0^^ Georgetown 35. Kin
National Basethall Assn.
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Fridays Resulto Ntw York 116, Los Anfelei 105 Todayi Garnet New York at Boston Los Angeles at Syracuse Cincinnati at Chicago D(Hroit at St. IiOiiis No games Sunday or Monday
Flfht ReauUs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOTOWA, N.J. - Tony AJongl, 201, Hollywood, Fla., stopped Joe DeGrazlo, 195, Philadelphia, 4.
MILAN, ItalyLuciano Piaza, 148i, stopped Chrlcy Douglas, 143, New Bern, N.C., 7.
point was made by Thomas Greene as he caught a pass In the endzone to set th score at 20-6.
The Lions were unable to score In the third period, but the 'Tigers tallied on a Sugg fumble. This set the score at 20-12 as Haye.swood failed to convert the extra point
Iiii the fourth and final period, Sugg came back with two sddl-tlonal scores. Moye and Theodore Dupree provided the tallies. Moye scored first on a four yard run, but once again the PAT failed.
Johnny Rirliardson, Hie Lion t, quarterback, tlirew a pass to Dupree for the final tally. The game ended 82-12.
Next week, the Lions host Jones High School from Trenton.
Score by quarters:
Lumberton .... 6 0' 6 012
H. B. 6ugg .... 6 14 0 1232
Durham South 34, Oxford 6
The visitors then tried to rally a.s they drove to the Bulldogs six yard stripe before being stopped by the strong Eppes defensive unit.
The host headed back up the field on a 94 yard sustained drive to set the score at 12-0. Blount once again produced the
TD as
he bootlegged for the tally. The PAT attempt failed.
Late in the fourth period, Eppes pushed to within inches of the Tarboro goal line before they fumbled. Tarboro recovered but were unable to score as the game ended on the next play.
Thursday night, Eppes travels to Elizabeth City to meet the conference leaders. Elizabeth City has won til five of their games this season while Eppes has won four and tied one.
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Newberry, the conferences i South Carolina member, will visit East Carolina tonight for ECCs homecoming game. East Carolina Is an Independent.
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-.The Dny Reflector, Greenvnie, N. C.Ssfurday, OctoKer/SO, 1962
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
wciOccr, supplies about adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for cleu, unsized eggs, f o.b. farm on a grade yield, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 37-38; medium, whites 26-1?; smalL whites 22-24, mostly 22-23.
The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.. and other sources but arc unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a gtiide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been s(rid (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of c(un-pUation. October 19, 1962.
Origin of any quotetion will be furnished upon request.
Car. Tel. & TeL
Description Allied Security Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper C^non Mills Car. Cas. Las.
Car. Natl. Gas Car. P & L
Bid Asked
94 104
21%
27
4%
584
4%
44
1074
Col. Strs. CoHL Col. Strs. Pfd.
Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Gulf aues Gas Gulf Life Ins.
Inv. Div. Svc. Jackson Minit Mkts. Jeff. Std. Life Lance, Inc.
Lau Blower Life it Cas. Ins.
L Geni. Strs.
Lucky Strs.
McLean Indus. National F\)od
474
25%
13%
374
484
89
14
40%
200
6
75
13%
3%
354
2V4
14%
34
13%
494
27%
15
Unwittingly Aid King-Siz^ Theft
51
914
1%
424
210
64
774
14%
44
36V4
2%
15%!
LA SPEZIA, Italy AP)Two Italian motorcycle police recently saw a big truck pull out of a shipyard here with a nine-ton propeller uid volunteered to provide escort.
Afl the way to Brescia, 200 miles to the north, the cops drove ahead warning traffic out of the way.
Today they got the word: The men in the truck had stolen the propeller.
Jacksonville Beauty Buccaneer QueenlBetbcl Boarid Applying
For Matching Funds
May Have Found Mammoth Bones
North American Life 25V4
N. C. Natl. Gw Ohio State Life Peninsular Life PiedmMit Aviation PiedmcHit Natl. Gas Pyramid Life Roses 5-10-25 Strs. Security Life & Tr. StiD Man Mfg.
23V41 Superior Cable 29 -Textiles, Inc.
54; Tidewater Natl. Gas
34
53
27
44
134
EAU CLAIRE. Mich. (AP)Ex-3";perts from the University of 15 Michigan have been called in to
27 study bones, believed to be those
4!^ of a manunoth which lived thou-
5g sands of years ago. which were
31 I found <m a farm near here Thurs-4. oy-
144
5% j4i|FuneraI Monday
604
5%
44
Time, Inc.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank
55 77 104 3%
16 34 594 224 1344 139 344 36
For Ola S. Kittrell
Good News Club w1U _____
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church educatlmi-J department.
81
114
34! Mr. Ola S. Kittrell. 73, died at 17 jPitt Memorial Hospital at 8:3i)
Saturday morning after harinfe 62 been critically 111 for the past
23% ten weeks.
Funeral services will be conducted at, the Chapel of the Wilkerson Funeral Home at 3.30 Monday afternoon by his pastor,
I the Rev. Howard James, assisted by a former pastor, the Rev.
Harold Tyer of Washington.
.Burial will be in Pinewood M;-;morial Park.
Mr. Kittrell, a native of Pitt meet 613 Hudsem St., Sunday at 4 p.m. I County, attended the Winter
ville High School and Kings
Colored News
Thm Junior Ladies Auxiliary
Quarterly meeting will be heW at Little Creek Disciple Church today and Sunday.
The following services will be
BETHEL Bethel Commissi-(mers are In the process of filling ^ appUcatiOQS this m^k special matching funds offered by the federal government for the aid of public works projects.
Mayor Joe Butterworth stated
that the town is h(H>ing to tie on
eral funds If the application is approved.
l^wao apectid federal funds totaling $400 million are for distribution with priority to municipalities and counties which have beeo declared to have a high unem*
a new sewage outfall line with the present lines. This new proposed line would enccMnpass the Northern section of Bethel which has just been included in the town limits. A special pump lift will be needed for this project. A new well was the second project included in the application for federal matching funds.
ployment rate. In North Carolina
there are 48 counties which have been so classified and Pitt is one of these.
Under the program the federal government will pay one-half the cost of certain public works projects which were not budgeted in the current years budget.
Bethels application for matching funds to.finance a $20,000 new
The total of these proposed proj- received state ap-
;ts would cost about SI00.000jP^val of water projects to be un
ects would cost about $100.000. 5 o*
with the town furnishing one-half ^^aken under the new federal
wwn me lown lumisning one-naii *
these funds and the remainder be- Accelerated Public Works P r 0-
Ing matched by the special fed-
Last Rites Held For Infant Daughter
f Sycamore Hill Baptist Church held: Holy Communion, 7:30
Business College in Raleigh. He spent most of his adult like lii the Greenville Community and had lived on Fourteenth Streei
BUCCANEER QUEEN , . , Cathy Shesso of Jacksonville is crowned by
Nancy Lockwood, 1961 Buccaneer Queen. (Reflector Staff Photo)
AYDEN Funeral serviccK for Dawn Renee Allen, three-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Belmont Allen, Jr. were conducted this morning at 11 oclock. Dawn Renee died Friday afternoon.
The graveside services were conducted at the Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. Kenneth Mooie, pastor of the Wlntervill* Christian Churdi.
Surviving in addition to her parents are her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J; R. Martin of Ayden; and her paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mack Allen of Wintervilte, Rt. 1.
Sokolsky
(Continued from page four) who, no matter what their theological positions, represent a reflex in the Church of the beginnings of collapse of feudalism. These were revolts
against political as well as religious authority.
Martin Luther said:
. .Nor are we only kings and the freest of all men, b{it also priests for ever, a dignity higher than kingship. . .From this any man may clealry see how a Christian man is free from all things; that he needs no works In order to be justified and saved, but receives these gifts in abundance from his faith alone.
The Roman Catholic Church met this challenge at the Council of Trent (1554-1564);
The Rosebud XJsher Board of Rev. C. E. Williams and congre-l Survivi^ are his wife,
B^caiqoTe...HiU. Baptist Church.gatiop of Graingers Chapel' Corbitt of ^Piit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Collie, 900
will meet at the borne of Mrs. Church will be present. County: a daughter. Mr.i.
The staff of the East Carolina;of Chi Omega social sorority, she Mrs. James T. Little, Jr., Mrs.
Extension for the past twelve | College yearbook, The Buccaneer, j is serving as pledge trainer.Her TT _ J . ,, friends call her Cathy. She is
PITT THEATRE
STARTS FRIDAY
Mary Taft in Greenfield Terrace Sunday at 4 p.m.
Michael Jr. Zagray of Pentre.<, Va.; two sons, Alton B. Kittreil
The annual conference sermon pm. at the home of Mrs. Lucille will be delivered by the Rev. | Fleming, 715 McDowell St.
Bam Hemby, moderator, atj -
Crisps Chapel Church Sunday, The Willing Workers of St
The Modernettes Social Club, - - ---------
I will meet Sunday afternoon at 6 i Greenville and William 3.
t 11 a.m. Music will be present-,Monica Church of Grimesland d by English Chapel Choir. j will meet at the home of Mrs.
The 11 a.m. service usually Mary Sherrod. 1205 Davenport held at English Chapel Church St. at 5 p.m. Sunday, on Sunday morning, will be held
Kittrell of the home; two brothers, J. B. Kittrell of Green-vilje and Linwood Kittrell of California: and two sisters, Mrs. Roy T. Cox of Winterville and
the daughter of Mrs. F. G. Shesso of 505 Dogwood Lane, Jackson-vle.
Finzdists, sponsored by^oixapf-zationFat EasrCafolina who were
Gfefiviii"B6lVfd.**"^'" ___________________
Pretty Miss Catherine Gordon. selected by a student-faculty com-Shesso of Jacksonville, judged by .niittee, competing for thehonor-five guests for beauty, poise, and jcd title during the party Vere personality, was announced during Catherine Shesso, Jacksonville; the social event as the chosen!Sue A. Little, Roanoke, Va.; Julia
Buccaneer Queen. Miss NancylA. Payne, Bassett. Va.; Ettle x-ituuuier ur Menapr^-
Lockwood of Hampton, Va.. 1961 Kaye Modlin, Rt. 1. JamesviUe; John w ISks Clii5nn Buccaneer <^een, crowned her'Kathpm Wesson G^tonla: and r. Bowen. Goldsboro: WUliam O
N. O. Van Nortwick, Jr., Mr. Collie, all of Greenville; Frank Gor-shin, popular comic and actor on TV, and in night clubs and films, and Valjean Johns, the pianist wh9,recp|-4ed the Wt Ben. jpasey Theme, who added gaiety to the Homecoming Queens Coronation Pageant last night at the coUege.
Serving on the Student-Paculty Committee in selecting the six finalists were the foDowing: Walter C. Faulkner, Jr., Henderson;
at 7 p.m. Sunday.
Mrs. 54attie Lee Jones w'ill be The Mendowbrooic C'ommiinitv 1 ^ -
hoste.^ to the Empire Social Club meeting will not be held Sunday WatcK
a. her homo. 1220 Davonportlduo to the ,,ct that lawyer ri^ KOCKCtS
. Wooten is out o town. the colorful Homecoming Parade! WALLOPS ISLAND. Va. (API-
seats are being built
A D 1- successor and presented her with Marilyn Miller, Rockingham,
ton^ t^annon of Burlmg-jj^, bouquet of yellow roses.' Judges for the occasion were
^ ! As new Queen, Miss Shesso was ~~
\nrAT\f\uTDi>orkir xmxiro presented at the 1962 Homecom-MEADOWBROOK NOTES Queen's Coronation Pageant
Put Up Seats To
The Adonis Club w^ill meet at the home of Norris Ebron In Street Sunday at 6 pjn. Greenfield Terrace Sunday ati Mrs. Earlene Hopkins, Pres. 4:30 p.m.
Regular youth day will be held -uu u
at Sycam^ Hill Baptist Church gram at Emanuel Temple Inde-jP ni. at the community center.
Sunday. Ttie Rev. M. L. Wil- pendent Methodist Church at 8---
hams of Rocky Mount will be p.m. Simday. the speaker. ^ ^ ^ ^
the home of Miss Mildred Love,|7:30 p.m. Among the partici-
, Mrs. Lucy Richardson will be nual Bucean^ h eTd
The Holy Gospel Singers of hostess to the Meadowbrook next spriS^ shl wS S be Ln-i a h ^
Greenville wiU render a pro-Mothers Club Wednesday at 7 ored and will rece^^ Adminis-purple nb^ns. which carried the
gram at Emanuel Temnle Inde-iP ni. at the community center. ^ . ' tration for the benefit of those East Crolna color motif. In the
pating choirs are the St. Paul Disciple Choir, Zion Chapel P.
Griffin, Jacksonville; Junius D. Grimes m, Washington; Clyde Thomas Mallison, Jr., Greenville; James W. Chesnutt, Turkey; Sharon L. McKeen, Alexandria, Va.; and Dr. Frank Adams, Edgar Loessin, and Dr. John C. Ellen, faculty members of the college.
The Collie home was decorated! with arrangements of yellow daisies and chrysanthemums tied with
For this years Homecoming,watching rocket launchings.
Miss Shesso is serving as Student Government Association Chairman of Special Events. In
NASA officials said the seats would be wooden, bleacher-tjTpe affairs and capable of seatin
dining room, from an appointed table covered with an imported linen cloth trimmed in lace, coffee, chicken salad In pa^ry
ed East Carolina dining the an-, about a half-mile away from the cheese straws, and nuts were served to approximately 35 guests.
plration Male Chorus of Ayden. nual Azalea Festival. A member launch site.
rolet as the tnrbnlent lovers in the Technicolor Smash Hit. EL CID.
Another Folger First
As a means of showing our appreciation to new Buick owmers, we are now designating every purchaser of one of our new 1963 Buicks as a.....
Folgers Favored Customer
This entitles each purchaser to the following special considerations!
1. Free lubrication of your new Buick.
2. Special 2c per gallon discount on the posted price of gaoline at our service station*
3. A 10% discount on the price of Owner Maintenance Responsibility parts; i.e., sparlc plugS,
points, condensers, fan belts and other items of this class.
A'l of th. above con.ider.lion. remain in effect on your Buick a. Ion a. the automobile I. in the po..e..ion of the orlgin.1 purehaM*.
Thigpen Amoco Service Staton has merged with Folger Buick in order that we may
give you these services. Come in and let us explain the complete details of being a Folgers Favored Customers.
Folger Buick Co., Inc.
<(
Whe|i Better Automobiles Are Built
Buick Will Build Them
jf
BEAMANS . . . papers aire delivered to his home each day by car.
THERE IS . no problem with collections on his route, he notes.
RIDING , . route and delivering papers taJkcs 4^ minutes and a ,good' arm.
CARRIERS like Beaman ara yming mer
chanta ia business of retailing..
s History
By JOHN G. DUNCAN Pitt County had been framed about ten years when Richard Evans proposed to the assembly that a town be erected on his lands. This was on January 3, 1771. However, it wasnt until the December session that this was passed <Dec. 11, 1771). The town was to be named Mar-tinsborough, in honor of Josiah Martin, the last royal governor. This act wasnt carried out
vided for the sale of lots by lottery and the removal of courthouse, prison, and stocks to the county town.
August !.), 77?i Perhaps the first important event to take place in the new town on the Tar was the meeting of the freeholders on Aug. 15, 1775. With John Hardee in the chair it passed two resolves; one, that the Constitutional Assembly of the Colony was prevented from exercising their rights of providing for the security of the liberties of the people, and that right again revert to the people and two men (John Simpson and Edward Salter) attend, the general caavention In ^New Bern etc.
Martinsborough was the center of much activity during the Revolution.
New Country After Independence was won the people of Martinsborough turned their attenfion to the building of the new country. Things neglected during war years were attended to.
In 1784 Martinsborough was made an Inspection place for tobacco.
In 1785 Richard Evans died without making title to many of the lots sold in the town on his land.
Two Important events that were to be shadows of thincrs to come took place In 1786.
Pitt Academy was incorporal ed and the towns name was changed to Greenesville.
The trustees of the new academy were among the most prominent men of the state. They were Gov. Richard Caswell, Hugh Williamson. William Blount, John Simpson, James Armstrong. James Gorham. John Hawkes. John and Robert Williams, Auther Forbes, Benjamin May. John May and Reading Blount.
This step in education, was to flower and grow through the years.
The towns new name was in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, hero of Revolution fame. In a short time an e and the s" were dropped and the name of Greenville has come dow'n the years.
Crossing the Tar Dividing the county as it does the Tar river presented an obstacle to free Intercourse. With the county seat on the south side of the river the people on the north felt - as though they W'ere left out on a limb.
To solve this problem a free ferry was established in 1787. Thi.s ferry is said to have been located at the end of pre.sent Pitt Street. Pitt County. GiTcnville, he .state and nation suffered a lo,ss when General John Simp'on died on Marrh 1, 1788. Simpson had much to do with the growth and progress of Greenville and the county.
^ A Trifling Place
In 1790 there weie about fifty houses III (.ireenvllle, it was In one of these that Pi-esident Wa.sliJnifton dliied when he visited the irlfllng place on his trip through here on Tue.sdav April 19. 1791:
A.s mo.st of the people lived In the country, a trip to town
on a court day was quite an affair. The occasions were livened up by much drinking, fighting and gambling.
The era from 1790 to 1800 was one of peace and progress.
Ante Bellum Years As the 1800s began, the citizens of Greenville looked forward to continued peace and prosperity. This interlude was broken by the War of 1812. In 1813 North Carolina was' invad-
iMt
country.
However, the war was soon over and once again the march toward better living began again. In 1813 another step in education was taken when the Greenville Academy was incorporated.
Passage across the Tar was too slow so in the late 1820s a bridge was built across the river. This bridge followed the ferry route.
In 1830, the Greenville Female Academy was chartered.
Steamboating on the Tar proved -j-o be a business failure during the early 1830's. And river transportation was carried on by flatboats.
. In 1835 the firsif recorded newspaper venture took place in Greenville, However the Gazette published by John Brown didnt last long. The town was too small to support a newspaper.
The Duel
On Oct. 1. 1847 two prominent Greenville lawyers, E. C. Yellowly and H, F. Harris fought a duel up near the Virginia line. Harris, was killed and Yellowly was said to have been effected for the rest of his life by the affair. The men had been close friends and the reason for the duel was laid to several. Professional rivalry and attachment for the daughter of a large planter were given as the main courses.
Steamboating which had died out in the 1830s became alive once more when the Amidas came to the river in 1849. This boat built by John Meyers and son, of Washington was a paying enterprise.
plank Road In 1850 the legislature chartered the Greenville and Raleigh Plank road.
In 1853 the road was completed to Wilson and the places along its route boomed.
In conjunction yith the road the steamer "Morehead was built and placed upon the river.
This opened up the area nnd intercourse with what had once been hard to reach places brought in much business.
But' nature threw a Sunday punch one Sunday night April 26, 1856. Spring that year had been a cold one. Snow started falling that night and continued falling until the next Tuesday. While not hurting the toym itselfit hurt the pocketbooks of all concerned. For the out-of-.season weather wiped out all crops and fruits In the countryside.
Fire
At 4 oclock on the morning of Friday. February 7, 1858 the courthouse at Greenville was discovered to be on fire. The building burned to the ground and many records were lost The fire was said to have been started by a man who had naadc copy of a will and changed the wording. The clerk refused to certify the copy. Strong circum-.staiitial evidence was found against the amn and the grand Juri iound a tioie bill. Huy ever the man wasnt brought to trlai.
War
An era was about to end. W?rr clouds were gathering across the nation, Greenville had prospered and grown. Ev
en though it had only 828 inhabitants in 1860 this was quite a population for a town of its size. But soon war would cut down on this. Even before Beauregard had fired on Sumter men of the county had formed a company of volunteers.
After April 18. 1861 war fever swept through the town. Men were enlisting everywhere.
On May 13, 1861 Justices of
ping and sustaining troops.
Henry Lawson Wyatt War was brought to the streets and homes of the' town when news of the battle of Big Bethel reached here.
For on that June 10, 1861 Henry Lawson Wyatt was killed. Even though he was bom In Richmond, Va.. on Feb. 12, 1841, Wyatt had spent most of his life in Greenville. He received most of his education here and in October 1856 moved to Edgecombe County, The young apprenticed carpenter was nineteen years old when he enlisted in the Edgecombe Guard, on April 18, 1861. He was said to have been the first to be killed on either side. -But this was only one of such notices that would come to the town on the Tar. For ss the war went on many more known locally would die.
Familiar iaces were missing from the streets. Lawyers quit their offices, laborers turned in their tools, doctors put aside their practices and local women took on duties of preparing bandages for the wounded.
Local notices appeared calling on men to enlist.
On July 10, 1861 E. C. YeUow-ly and A. J, Hines issued a circular calling for 100 men.
In August 1861 the short life of the Tar River Boys ended with their capture at Hatteras.
On Oct. 4. 1861 the men recruited by Yellowly and Hine.s aided in the capture of Chica-macomica on the Outer Banks.
Sounds Of War As January 1, 1862 dawned it found many local residents among the 500 men who had enlisted from the county.
The sounds of war which had seemed so far away were heard in the town streets when on June 5, 1862 the battle of Tranters Creek near Pactolus was fought.
On Oct. 9, 1862, the to(STi on the Tar found Yankees at their doorsteps and knocking on the door. Yankees from Wa.shington had come up river' and taken the place.
The town was surrendered by the mayor.
Hostages were taken and the invaders laden with supplies, mules and horses returned to Washington.
After tl)is short taste of the Yankee presence, the town went back to its life of wartime living; but not without a new sense of apprehension.
Mostly it was a case of digesting as best they might the news of victory and defeat that were the part of even mental diet.
It was also a belt tightening time, a time that marie the good days of a few years back seem as ancient as the stars that popped out of the night skies.
In July 1863 the Yankees came again for about three hours. They wore a part of Potters RaUlei*s on their way to Taiboro and Hocky Mount. In refriVk? the Varikees raided ' barrooms, got drunk, had a good time and trted to bum the brjdge. About 6 oclock they left after doing but a little-dam-age.
When peace came in 1865. it
was a hard peace. The war was ended but not the hates. And the sight of the hated blue-coats didnt make it easier.
But the citizens of Greenville had much more to do. They had to live, Yankees or not, and so they went about it the best they could.
With the bad years of 1866-1869 ^hind, the 601 inhabitants of Greenville entered. 1870 with more hope.
same
He was elected on the ticket as Z. B. Vance.
He became Governor when the legislature elected Vance to the U. S. Senate. This was in 1879 and the following year as Democratic candidate for the same office Jarvis was elected.
Byran Grimes News that General Byran Grimes had been shot shocked the town. The Confederate here was killed from ambush near his home on Aug. 14, 1880.
The census of 1880 showed a gain of 311 during the ten-year period.
Although Greenville had shmxTi much growth since 1870 it was still a 'country town depending on the steamboats that plyed the Tar for touch with the outside world.
On Sept. 23, 1883 Colonel E. C. Yellowly died. He had gone to Asheville for his health, but to no avail, as he died there. Yellowly, was an able lawyer, a brave soldier, and an old school gentleman.
In 1885. D. J. Whichard bought the Reflector from his brother, J. R. Whichard.
Greenville along with other parts of the county were enjoying good and prosperous times.
On Aug. 31, 1886 the town on the Tar had an earthquake. The quake didnii, do much damage to property, but it caused quite a commotion. Many thinking the world was ended, tried to make up for lost time in a spiritual way.
The Railroad In 1889 the railioad from Scotland Neck to Kinston was finished as far as Greenville.
The line stopped on the north-side of the river as the railroad bridge wasnt finished.
A little while later the bridge was in place and the line to Kinston was completed.
This ushered in a new era. The town that had so long depended on river traffic now had faster and more direct contact with the outside.
In 18M) the population of the tow'n w^as more than double that of the last census, it was 18.37.
D. J. Whichard began publication of the Daily Reflector in 1894.
On Feb. 15, 1896 a fire starting in Edmunds barber shop spread rapidly through the area. All the buildings on both sides of Main St. Evans) between Third and Fourth with the exception of a few W'ere destroyed. The loss from this fire was $100,(XX).
Telephones In July 1896. W. J. Atkins and D. E. House put into operation ^ system of telephones. There were less than 100 phones in this initial operation.
In 1898 the cry of war rang out once again in the city. The Maine had been blown up in Cuba. In response to President McKinleys call for men, the Greenville Guard offered Us service.
Tlie outfit never got any closer to Cuba than Tybec Island. Georgia.
Greenville held its first fair In 1898. The first fair was a succe.ss, but was not repeated, Greenville had another $100,-
000 fire in May 1899. The fire starting over Cheeks bar burned out quite a few buildings. Centurys End In 1900 the Carolina and Virginia Telephone Co., bought out the local concern owned by Atkins and House.
The census of 1900 shows that Greenvilles population had grown to 2.565.
In 1907 the Norfolk and South-
completed.
^ In the spring of 1908 Congress passed a bill appropriating $10.-000 for a public building in Green vple,
Greenville got a new bridge In the summer of 1908a steel
one replaced the all-wooden one across the Tar.
In 1909 the site for the public building was bought. It was on the corner of Third and Evans
streets.
On Oct. 5. 1909 the East Carolina Teachers Training School was opened for the reception of students.
Today
Much has taken place in the city of Greenville since 1910.
Three times the call to war has come to the city.
The small training school on 5th Street has grown Into a gl-
building is going on.
Manufacturers employ about 1303 people with a payroll of $4,221,000 (1958).
The above figures have changed in the last four years and are on the increase.
Greenville tobacco market floor space has grown from 7.200 square feet (1891) to over 3 mUlion by 1955. In 1960, 61,-(Continued on page 8)
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Charles Beaman la one of the 76 carrier boys who deliver this newspaper to custcnners in Greenville and nine other towns in Pitt and Martin Counties.
At 14, Charles is no different than other average caxriers who range in age from 12 to 14. These newsboys each deliver an average of 100 papers each day. Charles carries 105 papers in the Eighth, Ninth. Tenth, Lawrence, James, Charles Streets and East Carolina College area. It takes about 45 minutes to make his rounds, he reports.
These young businessmen, who pay two-thirds of the regular retail price for their product, deliver 71 per cent of the papers distributed locally and In Farm ville, Winterville, Avden. Grifton, Fountain, Roberson-
for 6,650 of the 9,400 papers circulated daily.
A carrier might expect $10 per week profit from each 100 customers. Charles puts these earnings to good use.
He pays $20 each month for his dental braces. The rest he uses for spending money, buying records, model cars and other incidentals.
As an independant merchant.
Charles finds no problem In collecting his earnings. In fact, h averages from $3 to $3.50 per week in tips in addition to hia regular collections. And Iasi Christmas, the youthful carrier received over $60 in Christmas tips from the many persons h served.
His mother is all in favor of * the paper route too. Mrs. Beaman commented that this is * the best thing that could happen to a boy, because carry--ing papers teaches responsibility and how to manage money."
Its good for a mother ta help her child. . .let him know -she is interested in him and what he is doing. (Charles* mother helps him roll his papers with rubber bands for de- -livery each day.)
Charles two brothers and his sister on occasions,
Charles, they only help by shooting rubber bands across th room.
It s not much problem when it rams either, Charles reports, for his mother takes him in the car or he uses a good size raincoat.
A math lover, Charles hopes to major in math after graduating from Rose High Schod where is now a freshman.
'k ir
Agricultural Fair Has Value To Farmer In A Variety Of Ways
When the exhibit haU is again vacant, the livestock building has been cleared and the brightly-lit mechanical jungle has migrated, the occasion again presents itself to analyze the values inherent in Pitt Countys Agricultural Fair,
Extension values in
Service the fair
More than 44,000 persons turned up at this years annual event, sponsored jointly by American Legion posts in Greenville. Farmville and Ay-den. They patronized the midway, of course, but they also viewed a host of exhibits and displays of various types.
At least 33 demonstration booths adorned the main exhibit hall. There were 275 individual field crop displays; 170 more individual horticultural displays: 80 floral; 140 needlework and sewing: 32 arts and crafts: 253 pantry-canning; 25 bakery; 110 poultry and eggs. Displays included 69 head of swine, 33 head of cattle.
Pitt County Agent S. C. Winchester says: Quality of these displays is exceeded by only a few fairs in the whole state. He points out that only the N. C. State Fair, the Winston-Salem Fair and the Shelby Fair exceed the Pitt event Im number and quality of livesyfe ex>-hibits. mC
What is the basic valmf the week-long festival, punctuated throughout with awarding of various ribbons to individual exhibitors for merit in various categories? s
Winchester sees it this way:
The fair is an educational institution. First of all, to the various people and groups participating in exhibiting their talents and the products of the farms and homes.
Winchester also notes that the fair serves as a gathering point for the interchange of ideas. He points out tliat, under the management of Norman Y. Cham-Wlss. the Pitt fair has seen pro-gre.ss.
We have fouml Uu'ough many yeais of work with idin that he Is keenly Interested in promoting educational displays In any areas or fields that will protiiote better understanding or knowledge.
Another member of Pitt's Ag
ricultural staff cites program:
There are many advantages to the farmer to be derived from an agricultural fair, says C. J. Goodman, assistant county agent who specializes in livestock.
Goodman points out: Farming is twofold production and marketing. The farmer must
product th typ of product that th market demands in order to sell at a profit.
The farmer, oa exhibiting a product in the fair, is actively competing for a top priority for. his product. By visiting the fair, the farmer is judging his products with the blue ribbon winners. By exhibiting a b 1 u e ribbon animal, a grower Is getting advertising that may result
in future sales to his fellow pro* ducers.
Goodman cites another value: The fair is also a jdac where many people can ccmi together to talk, plan, compare, swap Md buy. Entertainment, along with educational value, also helps make our Pitt County fair one of the top agricultural fairs in Saatom North Carolina.
FAIR-GOERS BROWSE througK livest<'ck building'4o viow cattlo swine exhibits, part of vducaticmal value of Pitt American Legion Fair.
(Reflector Staff Pboto)
J
i The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 20, 1962
Reviews And
Br JIM PCMNDEXTIX
Rose High School Honor Roll Students Named For Period
Public Notices
One new general magazine of the arts v'hich seem destined to ducceed because of^ts quality ia Show.
Among a number of intereirt-tnf figures, the current issue Co.italns a reminiscence by r.alph MagiU of that shyest and Jcast well known of all modem American celebrities. Margaret Mitchell, as well as excerpts frhm some of Miss MitcheUs letters. ~ * '
Aecante Weatber In one of her letters to an editor with Southern badc-groimd. she tells of her intense ctmcem over accurately dracrib-ing in OWTW the weather conditions at the time of the Battle of Atlanta.' FlnaUy, she is driven to consult the memoirs fA authCNTttles like Generals Sherman and Hood for authentic details.
laferlorUy 8tUl not feeling entirely secure, however, she telU how she turned to Mary Johnston's novel "Cease Firing" to check further, b e-eeme engrossed in it, and read it through again just for the story, though
literally raised on it by her mother.
"Suddenly," she says. "I felt so childish and presumptuous for ever trying to write anything about that period when she had done it so beautifuUy, powKtuily.''*
Few people nowadays will ever have heard of this Mary Johnston whom Margaret Mitchell admires. And some of those who know Miss Johnstons work fail to share this admiration.
For instance, the "Oxford Companion to American Literature" says that "her books are peopled by stilted or artificial
Potndextar
she had been
figures, despite her ability to recreate atmosphere." It also speaks of the hero of her "To Have and to Hold" as "an unbelievably heroic Virginian."
Southern Ladies It seems strange that Margaret Mitchell, whose characters are hardly unbelievably heroic, could have been so blind in her ju(!^ment of this earlter Southern writer. In fact. In this same letter, she drops one or two remarks about her own conception of Southern characters a hundred years wgo:
"They arent lavender-and-lace moonlight-on-the-magnolias people. But as I recall from childhood, the,survivors of thiU era were remarkably tough. I mean tough in -the old sense of the word. . ,. Im sure, if you are Southern bom. you must have seen many of the old ladies who had lived through that era could
Principal fflose High Honor Roll students for the first marking period today, including 17 students who made all Is and 7 others who made all Is and 2s.
Those making all Is (95-100) were; Ann Buchanan, Anne Daniel, Linda Dodds, Sherby Ever
Guy T. Swain of grade; Gayle Daniel, Ruth Fie-Myra McRoy, Linda Lee Nunn, SclTOot' H&fidy, " "Carieen mry jr iNladen; Lew-
HJortsfang, Ricky Parnell and is Speight. Brenda Thigpen. Susan Stafford, tenth grade; Eleventh gradeWyatt Brown, Bdgard Exum and Kay Kaege- Joe Bryan, Mike Cavendish, bein, ninth grade. Phyllis Clark, Ida Lynn Evans.
Those making Is and 2s in- Beth Hadden, David Gordon, elude: ^
Twelfth gradeJeffrey Diket,
Bill Green. Marcia Ourganus,
ett, Barbara Minges and Barbara Peaden, twelfth grade; Nancy Harrington, Lihda Hollo-well and Judy Webb, eleventh
Carolyn Jo Harris, Frances Harvey, Martha Henderson, Jo Anne Horne, Peggy Ipock, Frihklyn Jolly, Susan Laughter,
Addition To School Of Printing Dedicated Today
MURF|lEBSBORO Members of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association dedicated a new addition to the building housing the School of Printing at Chowan College today.
Josh L. Horne, publisher of scare the Uvcr and Rocky Mount Evening Tele-
lights out of you with one word ?ram, who was to give the dedl-and blast your vitals with a ,cation talk could not attend. In l(x>k. They owned their Negroes < hls place were Mrs. Elizabeth still and their children and their ! Swindell, publisher of the Wilson
contemporaries children too. And they were the bossiest, hard boiledest bunch of old ladles I ever saw.
So It eeems that the character Is of scarlett is modeled after life after all that of Miss Mitchells own elderly female a^ualntances, imaginatively made fifty years younger.
Another Lady
Another magazine article which says something about feminine character is Frak Kermodes "Poet and Dancer before Dlaghilev* in Theatre Arts. This will be pare of a book called "Puzzles and Epiphanies to be published next month.
Hie subject of this sketcTls Loie Puller, the worlds first aesthetic dancer, according to Kermode, and thus a forerunner of Isadora Duncan, with
Daily Times, and J. Mayon
ident of the college, who., welcomed the guests.
Following the dedication and a tour of the printing school, those in attendance were guests of the college at a luncheon in the cafeteria.
The school, which was established in 1952, has had a spec-
Susan Horne, Charles Hudson, Sandra Martin, Judy Morris, Richard Pierce. Vicki Ricks, Margaret Rumbley. Eileen Btell. Berry Wood, Pat Worsley.
Tenth grade Jimmy Ashby, Marcia Beach. Phyllis Boyd, Deanne Brlckhouse, Carolyn DaU, Jack Derrick, Jim Galloway, Danny Griffin, Barbara Keck, Robert Kocblitz, James Michael Morton, Don Lloyd, Thomas Patterson, Paye Peaden, Graham Quinn, Kathy Rountree, Peter Scheiiers, Joan Stell, Anna Sturm, Linda Tetter-ton, Wenda Trevathan, Zackle T^dall.
Ninth grade- Richard Brad-ner, Donald Cannon, Barr Coleman, Barbara Cramer, Joe Cox, Velma Dobson, Geoffi*ey Gray, Brenda Ourganus, Llnwood Hahn, Connie Harrison, Peter Heller, Lynne Ann Molic, Sandra
F.%RM FOR RENT Public rental for cash, Saturday, Nov. 3, 1962, at |C:00 .noon at the Courthouse door. Known as the Prank Wilson heirs lands. 1962 crdp allotments:
45 acres crop land; 12.87 acres toba^set- l9rS -permittod wheat acres; 21 acres com base. TRUST DEPARTMENT Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 2
NOTICE OF RENTAL^Or RE.AL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred by the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned. Trustee of the ESstate of L. A. Randolph. deceased, will offer for renUl for the year 1963 and rent to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Courthouse door in Oreenvlllt, North Carolina, at ^ o'clock noon on Saturday, liovember 3, 1962, that certain farm described as follows: Known as the L. A. Randolph home place, being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, located approximately one-half mile north of the City of Greenville on the Oreenville-Bethel Highway, containing 20 acres crop land, more or less, bearing farm Serial No. P6303, same having
com base. There Is excepted
from the above-described land the home on said tract now occupied by Mrs. Rosa E. Brijey, together with thre <3) acres of land contiguous thereto, leaving approximately IT acres of land to be rented.
^This the 11th day of October^ 1962.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Trustee of the Fjstate of ^ A. ^-Rsmdolphv -dcce&ecd -
L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.
Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 2
Parker of Aho.skie, publisher of casting machines,
tacular growth, starting with i 15 X 16 building, one typeset-1Wells, Judy Williams, tihg machine, and one small press, to its present fifteen line-
Nicholson, Nicky Roberts, Peggy had for the year 1962 a tobacco Smith. Houston Tucker, Jimmy allotment of 3.38 acres, a peanut
allotment of 2.3 acres, and no
NOTICE OF RENTAL OF REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power -and authority conferred by the General Statutes of North Carolina, Chapter No, 33, Section No. 21, the undersigned, Guardian of the Estate of Benjamin R. Corey, will offer jor rental for the year 1963 and rent to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon, on Saturday, November 3, 1962, that certain farm situated in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bearing farm Serial Number Qfi339, known as the Ben Corey Farm, and described as follows:
Being the farm devised to B. R. Corey under the Will of Bet-tie Corey, which Is recorded In Will Book No. S at page 494 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, which farm contains 11.8 acres of cleared lands, with a tobacco allotment of 2.65 acres
base of 9 acres for the ynar 1961
This the 11th day of October. 1962.
Wachovia Bank As Trust Co, Guardian of the Estate <iff Benjamin R. Corey L. W. Gaylord Jr. Atty.
Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 2
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
mjrm. mmmsJOR JS^nm
THELMA DUNN BROWN VS,
JAMES FLOYD BROWN
The defendant. James Floyd Brown, will take notice that an action entitled as above haa been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff for the purpose of Obtaining an ab* solute divorce from the defend ant on the grounds of adultery; and the said defendant will fur* ther take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, on October 29. 1962, or within thirty (30) days thereafter and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded m said complaint.
This the 27th day of September, 1962.
H. L LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Harrell Ac Rountree, Attys.
for' the year 1962, and a corn I Sept. 29 Oct. 6-13-20
the Parker newspapers.
Hal Tanner, publisher of the Goldsboro News-Argus presided at the meeting. Others participating were Virgil L. McBride, Chowan College Public Relations and Dr. Bruce K Whitaker, pres-
Mental Health Broadcasts Set
ten presses and lithe-
plus photographic graphic equipment.
The 150,000 extension recent>y completed is the second addition to be added to the first structure built in 1952. The first buUdlng which was 40 x 70 was of con crete block construction, as was the second 40 x 60 addition built In 1954. The new building is modern, brick-veneer, Phe classroom, lobby and offices have terazzo tile floors, air conditioning and fiber glass ceilings. 'The new building also contains a photographic studio and two darkrooms. The old and the new
Council Costly For Bishops
By HANS NEUERBOURG
VATICAN CITY (AP) Every day the Ecumenical Council is in battered Volkswagen
Crammed inside are two or three bish<)s. gingerly holding their three-cornered purple birct-
U.S,
"They asked for a ride to St.
Peters," explains the German prelate at the wheel. "They dont want to waste money on a taxi.
They are poor, very poor."
Many, possibly half, of the 2,700 church dignitaries attending the Ecumenical Council get financial assistance from the Vatican treasury. They themselves could hardlv pay the travel cost, let alone ail the expenses of their stay here,
Vatican sources sty. These sources are quick to add that this does not mean that the Vatican ha.^ money to spare.
The Vatican itself gets an as--^, - , sist from the Catholic churches *
In wealthy countries. Contribu- ----
tlons come especially from the Mocr^no
American and European churches. /All'CllCl
"There are not many which can C 1
afford such contributions." said V^rllirCn dUnClaV
Dr. JnAAnh T ^inrAr*hf fho J
A Vadio"^rM of ive-mTute j buildings" have ">h"jihd and broadcasts on mental health will the former modernized, making begin Sunday mominjg at 8:05 onja plant with some 11.000 sq. ft, WGTC. with the topic, "Popular of floor space.
Fallacies Regarding Men tall Since the school^as establish-whom this art form is general- Health. led in 1952, student enrollment
ly considered to have begun. | This be the first of 26 such has averaged fifty a year with Kermode says it came about broadcasts to be heard each Sun-j some 200 graduates having en-
day morqing. Other topics in the tered the publishing and print-first series are "Tranquilizers ing field in varying capacities. What They Do. "Definition of Terms Neurosis, Psychosis and Alcoholism, Chronic, Addict-:
because Miss Fuller, bom In Illinois In 1862, found herself on a stage one night in 1892, cast in the role of a hypnotized damsel and swathed in a green silk costume sizes too large. Not knowing what to do with so much drapery, she began swirling it around, creating an unsuspectedly fetching effect as the stage lights picked up the^heen of the silk material. By degrees, routines of motion I suggestive of things in nature like the butterfly or a cloud were added, since Misa Puller was completely ignorant of classical dancing technique.
Town Ends Long^ Water Rationing
,ed, etc.
Dr. Winfred Overholser, superintendent of St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington. D. C., the! BATESBURG, S.C. (AP) Wa-I largest federal hospital devoted iter rationing at this town of 4,000 ;entirely to mental health, will has ended.
make the talks, j Dr. Overholser has been dec-, orated by the French government as Chevalier of the Legion of Honor and received the Distlng-
An eight-inch pipe and mobile pumping equipment were obtained by state Civil Defense authorities after the towns regular reservoir dropped to only one-fourth its ca-
the Pac.ty,
ulshed Service
Gold Key of American Congress the reservoir from Brodies Pond
of Physical Medicine for work five miles away.
The pond, wmch drains a 26-square mile area, has sufficient j Disiinguisnea Federal Civilian Ser-1 water to keep Batesburg supplied vice, 1960, for the time being.
. ............ I Dr. Overholser was professor of . Batesburg started rationing wa-
Finally, Fuller launched Isa- i Psychiatry at George Washington. weeks ago. Since then {J
dora Duncan, though the latter IUi''rsity untU 1938 and professor,inches of rain have y never forgave her for being in cnieritus as of 1959; is past pres-, ^Cn.
a smash hit in Paris. Toulouse-Lautrec drew her picture. Ana-tole France wrote her biography. The Curies admired and praised her. University students would draw her carriage through the streets and pelt her with flowers.
I occupational therapy and rehabilitation and the Presidents Awar
a position to do so.
At least, this is Kermodes story.
Faculty Show Still on display in Rawl at the College is the exhibit of faculty work from the Department of Art. Most Impressive. It Is invidious to single out anything, b^ we must mencwi Paul Min-fine ceramics.
ident of the American Psychiatric Assn., and past president of the Academy of Medicine of Washington, D. C.
Dr. Carl Joseph Leiprecht, the bishop of Rottenburg, Germany.
For York Rite Masons Octo-
How much will the councU cost?;her 24 is of unusual interest. It
Nobody could know, not even the Holy Father, because he does
Asheboro Plant Rejects Union
Employes of the Asheboro plant
Ellen Carroll Is PTA Speaker
Mrs. Ellen Carroll, director of instruction for Greenville schools, spoke to the Third Street School P.T.A. Thursday evening on "Study SkCls" The meeting was held
is celebrated as Religious Af- gineers to represent' plant em
1 .. firmation Day a.s well as thejployes. Of the 313 votes cast in
General Grand Chap-1 the election, employes voted 192 laai, says Msgr. waiter Kampe, ter was organized in Boston in against the union with 121 votes
1797. jCast in favor of the union repre-
The Chapters throughout the sentation.
Country observe this date by at-i--
tending church services in a I f O I
body on the Sunday nearest:JStD^tnCSe 1 CSlR October 24. In keeping with this I ^ . ,
custom Greenville Chapter No. KefiTUlS rLniDtinff 50 R.A.M. will attend church upUlIiS
services at the Jarvis Memorial
of Union Carbide Consumer Pro-^^^ school auditorium, ducts, Co., yesterday rejected a* , stressed ways in which par-bid for union representation In an' children in
NLRB supervised election. .developing good study habits.
thP Hrt n? HaUoween Carnival wUl be
hew Friday, Oct. 26. at the school.
Mrs. John G. Allen, president, presided at the meeting.
national Union of Op|rating En-
auxiliary bUhop of Limburg, Ger-maiu'.
Bishop Kampe said he personally guessed that the total cost for the stay of the council fathers and their more than 5,(XX) advi^rs and aides would reach about $2.5 million for the first session period tA m days.
"This pense I think
bishop added, ,
He estimated that travel costs ^ total about $190,(XX) and technical preparations about $1.25 million
lays. 1 attend church
Is Is based on a daUy chuJ^^ TOKYO (AP)-Mt. Mlnamh
of $5 for food and lodging'tober 21 at the 7 ?n nm' Japan's most active
History ...
((Continued from page 7)
617,216 pounds of tobacco were old for $36,815,873.
There are eight elementary schools and two high schools attended by 5.616 students.
In 1960 there were 6,438 dwelling units in Greenville and since then more have been added.
In 1962 the city has an estimated population of 24,000.
These are but a few figures to show how the city has grown.
Retnwpect What visions Richard Evans had of the future of the town proposed for his lands those 191 years ago wUl never be known.
But it seems safe to assume If that 18th century gentleman wens to find himself at Five P(4nts In present Greenville, he would be lost.
And If he took a stroll down where his dirt streets snd smali huddle of houses were, hed find nothlsff to quicken his aeemory.
For tims has changed everything asphalt and concrete have rubbed out all but the direction of his first streets.
Time hu changed eveiythlng but the Tar, and if Richard Evans in his intke-believf stroll got thst far, no doubt lie would mile. *
For this Is one thing he remembered wellthe muddy river that flowed through his lands 9i long ago.
They will be accompanied their families. Companion Rev. Adrian E. Brown will bring the message for this service.
Greenville Chapter No. 50 R. A.M. extend.s a cordial invitation to all Masons of whatever rank with their families to Join with them in observance of this important date by attending church with them.
Mlnamidake, vol-- night,
belching smt^e and lava, the Central Meteorological Agency reported. No casualties were reported.
125 Bushels Of Beans Spilled
FLINT, Mich. (AP) Someone had spilled the beans, State Po-' lice found when they rushed to F the scene of an accident Friday about six miles west of Flint. W
A car had slammed into the > ^ rear of a farm tractor hauling 125 bushels of freshly harvested soy beans in a trailer. The trailer hitch broke and the trailer overturned, spilling the beans across
The peak is on Sakurajlma Is- the four-lane divided highway. No land, In the south. one was hurt.
TIME
PLANT
BUY IMPORTED
DUTCH BULBS
NOW!
H. L Hodges Co.
210 ):. 5th St.
PL 2-4156
ATTENTION!
V.O.A. PERSONNEL
SITES A & B
New Homes Available
IN WASHINGTON
NO DOWN
V.A. & F.H.A.
PAYMENTS
LOANS
MAXIMUM*^TERM FINANCING
Enjoy BoaUnr. Fishing, gmlmmlng and Hunting. TAMLirO RIVER RECREATION AREA
HOMEOWNERS
KtALTY And INSTRANCE COMPANY, INC. Insurance Real Estate Mortgage Loans Call Washington 946-3356 For Further Information
J
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Saturday, October 20, 1962 9 *
CRIME$TOF^ERS te^tbock
FROM TWE BELL LABORATORES-IT IS > IDENTI
NOW POSSIBLE TO DENTIFV A # W NiS MDCE-*^NO MffHER WOW HE TRIES TO DI50UISE ITf
ACTUALLV SEE TWE MAN oETTlNO READV TO FIRE AT
mdur plane. ,
/yJ
f'
t:
|T^ A SWIMMING POC3U IN THE R3RM 'OF A SRADE WITH HOODED ROURES, AND DO NOU NOTTCE 50METHIN6 ELS^ DIET SMITH?
"^ESe OST R.IEI7S V AND THEV
It Pays
HAVE ACCIDENTALLY DISCOVERED THE HIDE AWAV OF THE 52 GANO. CONTHOLERS OF THE WORLD CRIME SVNDICATE.
HAVE DIET SMITHS SRACE COUPE.
VESf VE5, THERErr ISf
RORTUNATX WE WERE TAKING PICTURES ALL THE TIME-J
"WE GOT OFF COURSE AND SIGHTED THIS MESA. SOMEONE SHOT AT US AND HIT THE GAS TANKBUT WE COVERED 25 MILES BEFORE WE RAN OUT OF GAS.
^AFTER WE DEVELOPED OUR PICTURES; WE NOTICED YOUR SPACE COUPE.
WAYS
'^NOBODV KNOWS ANYTHING \ ABOUT THIS PLACE. NO RECORDS OF IT SEEM TO BE AVAILABLE, AND ITS OFF THE AIRUNE
9
St LOOKS UKE iVe GOT TO BRUT UP ON MY PARACHUTE JUMPING," SAYS TRACY.
BOTH
BARNEY GOOGLE a^fd
JTMUFFY ^M.TH
Readers
DAiSY-BELLE'S
ailim; PAW-
\U -
EASY HER DOWN
OL' BULLET'S" BED, MAW
FRBD ASSWecL^
OURN VORE HIDE, BULLET-STOP FLAVIN* 'POSSUM AN* GIT UP FROM THAR
COME BACK HERE WIF THAT OADBURN BLANKET!!
0/7
m
USER
GIT ON OUTSIDE,
"bullet; so's i can
SHETTH'DOOR!!
CLASSIFIED
SECIION
by itiort walker
MEV, LoK/
that turkey got
LOOSE FROM THE
farm;
L.OOK out; You left the gate open/
DAILH
DEFLECTOR
SELMT
FAST*
STOP
MAYBE I SMOULPN'T EAT CHILI BEFORE I GO TO SEP
'^THIEF!
TAKE I
Pkoii PLaza 2-ilii
Classified
. tf
1^-^^^eDAly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 20, 1962
J . -i..:??*,-.3!^
^HANTGM
By Lee Faik
BtUNDERERS-FOOLS/ JCOOL OFR SENERAL/VOU WHAT HAPPENED? <LOST-- NOTHING/1 SAW WHERE'S THE GAS? ) THE "TREASURE*/NOIHING WyAT DID yOU-V BUT JUNK/,
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECrdt
WANT
ADS
-lOOAY
PHONE PLaza 2-(Ut
r
L
CUtt^KMl5PY
TRUCK COOLEy TOOSOFT-HEARTEP TO UT1U7C HIS TREMENDOUS STHBHeTH As A PRIZE FI6HTBR-PISCOVERS^
Another
MEPIUM!
HIT ME-NOT TOO HARP , TRUCK,AND WATCH.
EASY
- TT
QUICK
SEEt-IT'sALLINTHE WAY YOU FAa. OF COURSE IN FRONT OF
AN Audience, t moan And make like every
BONE IN MY BODY IS BROKEN.
AND
Thrifty
^ YOU GOT A REAL TALENT TOSSIN', TRUCK . 1 GUARANTEE YOU WILL MAKE A SUPERB RASSLER j
THANKS, MR. MURDERA INC. I'LL SURE DO MY BEST TO BE A CREDIT TO THE PROFESSION.
King Featareg Syndicate, Inc., 962. World
TOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
iHiswe
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 20, 1962-
Public Notices
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Jeffle Dunn Sr., deceased, late of the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having
oclock noon.
The lands being offered for rent consist of Lots Nos, 4 and the J. B. Bell 8r. land division. There are 10.5 acres of cleared land and 14.5 acres of woods land. The cleared land has a tobacco acreage allotment of 1.4 acres, a com base of 3 acres and there are 7 acre* of crop land.
The highest bidder for the
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Bv FAGALY and SHORTEN
_ claims , - ________
against said estate to exhibit! the above-described
them to the undersigned -\d- Premises, for the year 1963 will
mlnlstrator on or before April 11, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted unto said estate v/111 please make immediate payment.
This the llth day of October 1962.
JEFFIE DCNN JR.
Administrator of the
Estate of Jeffie Dunn 8r. Harrell & Rountree, Attys.
Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of Cumie E. Tucker, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of March, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of September, 1962.
Floyd O. 'Tucker and Kathleen Tucker Stancill, Administrators of the
of Cumifc E. Tclc^^^
James & Hite, Attys.
Greenville, N. C.
8ept. 29 Oct. 6-1-20
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF RE.AL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of an
be required to pay to the guardian the amount of his bid immediately upon the announcement of the highest bidder, and if he fails to pay said cash rental immediately, said lands will be re-offered for rent at the same time and place as above noted.
This October 10, 1962. Wachovia Bank & 'Tnjst Co. Guardian of Johnny Glenn Bell
Albion Dunn, Atty.
Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 3
NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND
Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned by Chapter 33, Section 21, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned guardian will, on Saturday, the 3rd day of November. 1962. at 12:00 Noon at the courthouse door in Qreen-viUe, North Carolina, offer for rent at public auction for agricultural ^ purposes for the year 1963 the following described real estate:
That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in Arthur Towaship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and well known as the John P. Crawford and Novella Crawford tract of land, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Jennie Nichols and others, and containing 32 acres, more or less, of crop land. The residence in which Mrs. Novella Crawford resides, the yard and garden will be excepted from this lease.
NSW KMERSON TV SETS.
transistor radios and phonographs. H dE M Radio A TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL i-243..
order of Superior Court of Pitt; croo aotments"fV'thF*vRrr 6-13-20-27 County signed and entered in __
a corner, (in T, L Moores line): thence with said T. L, Moores line to the public roao: thence with the said road to the point of Beginning, containing 34 acres, more or less, and being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book V-11, page 179, Pitt County Registry.
'The highest bidder will he j*# quired to make a deposit of ten percent of his bid at the time of the sale. This sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.
'This the 4th day of October, 1962.
M. E. CAVENDISH Commissioner
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto* Fpr Sal*
1962 were as follows:
Tobacco, 5.81 acres; peanuts, 3 acres; cotton, 6 acres; wheat (exemption), 6 acres; corn base, 16 acres.
Terms of renting: Cash.
This the 10th day of October: 1962.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. - Guardian of Mrs. Novella Crawford R. B. Ijce, Atty.
Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 2
OF FARM LAND
S. P. No. 7012 on the Docket of said Court and entitled, Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Company, Administrator of the estate of Johnnie f. Hannah, vs.
Beaufort County Savings and Loan Association et al., the undersigned administrator will on Friday, the 9th day of November, 1962, at 12 oclock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. offer for sale at public auction for csush the following described parcel of real estate, to wit: ' j
the Town of Orimesland, Pitt will, on Saturday, the 3rd day County, North Carolina, and be- of November, 1962, at 12*00 ing Lot No. 6 in Block A as oclock Noon at the courthouse shown on the map of the prop- i door in Greenville, N. C., offer erty formerly owned by Proctor | for rent at public auction for Brothers as surveyed and plot- agricultural purposes for ted by David C. James, C. E., year 1963, the following which said plat is recorded ini scribed farm lands:
Map Book 2 at page 26 of the; First Tract: All of the crop
Pitt County Registry, and being land, the crop land consisting ti*e same property conveyed to iof 93 acres, more or less, of that Johnnie F. Hannah by R. P. certain tract of land located in Richardson by deed dated May Greenville Township, Pitt Coun-4, 1962 and recorded in Bookjty, N. C., about I/a miles west of
C-33 at page 738 of the Pitt the City of Greenville, lying on County Registry. both sides of the Greenvllle-
The .successful bidder at said; Falkland Highway, adjoining sale will be required to deposit the lands of C. H. McGowan on with the administrator 10% of his bid to show good faith,
1961 FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon. 4-door, light bine. Haa automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tire. 11895
Jimmy Cox Motor Cow Weat Bn4 Clrek 75g-S89
1962 VOLKSWAGEN6,000 Actual miles. Can be seen at Dunn Apts., PL 2-4521.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND
Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by Chapter 33, Section 21, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned guardian will, on Saturday, the 3rd day of November, 1962, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent at public auction for agricultural purposes for the year NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING ! 1963 the following described real
the east. Tar River on the north, Mrs. Vina Siminons on the west.
estate:
ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, located about 3 Vi miles south of Greenville, North Cai*o-lina, adjoining the lands of C. C. Jackson, Alfred Evans, the Mc the Jordan heirs, Matthew Sermons de- ! and others, containing 27 acres, more or less, of crop land and known a,s the Bessie E. Jackson land, 'The residence in which Mrs. Bessie E. Jackson resides, the yard and garden will be excepted from this lease.
Crop allotments for the year j 1962 were as follows: |
Tobacco, 5.15 acres; corn ba.se, 21 acres.
Terms of renting: Cash.
'This the 10th day of October, 1962.
Tday*a Used Cwr SpMlal
1956 FORD I door sedan, has newly reconditioned V8 engine.
9495.00 White Chevrolet
EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE
EVERYTHING YOU'LL EVER need can be foimd through want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.
Household Supplies
RENT BLUE LUSTRE ELEC-tric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.
Miscellaneous For Sale
WE ARE SALES AND SER-not representatives In Greenville for Westingbouae washers uid dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.
RESTORE YOUR CARPETS hesiidy. Onaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. QUl Browne Furniture PL g-2244.
COREYS HARDWARE - ALL types of heaters, stove pipes and elbows, fumance filters. See us for the best price. Colonial Heights, PL 2-6158.
GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR In good condition. Call 758-2853,
Femala Halp Wantod
MAIDS
New York, $99 HI Make money, save money. The best Jobs are here. Get paid- each week. Tickets sent. Senil name, addrBs, pho of reference. ABCO Agcy, 251 W. 42, NYC, Dept A-19.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED AT ONCE. RAWLEIOH dealer in Greenville. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCJ - 740 - 3, Richmond, Va.
1940 MODEL FORD TW^ DOOR.
In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford, Box 408, City,
pending confirmation of the sale Mrs. June Hudson on the south, by the Court. There will be excepted from this
This the 8th day of October, | lease one 2-room dwelling lo-
1962. jcated on east side of the yard
Wachovia Bank Trust Co. i from the main dwelling, and a
Folffers Used Car Special
1961 FORD Galaxie 4 door. Power steering, power lirakes and factory sir conditioning. Local one-
FOLGER BUICK CO
SALESMAN TO COVER 7 COUN-ties in eastern N. C. Route established. Regular calls necessary for promotion of new items. Best lines in professional trade. Write or phone for interview Honeycutt Beauty Supply Co., 752-3932.
Male-Female Help Wanted
1959 SIMCA. FOUR DOOR, heater, good tires, gets 26 mile per gallon. $495. PL 2-5673. Change copy house for sale
OoodwlU Used Car Bays
1961 FORD 4 dr. 22,000 actual miles. One owner. Very clean and In excellent condition.
91595
Brown - Wood 1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111
WELL KNOWN INSURANCE Company has epenliik for salesmen and saleswomen and supervisors. Complete line of non-can-
Lf(^ 3(B'5 oaT coverage aria no age limit. Most competitive line ever offered. Top contract with guaranteed renewals paid monthly. Applicant must be bondable, owTi car, between ages 21 and 65. For complete and confidential in- formation, write R. E. Britt, P.O. Box 6001, Charlotte, North Caro-llina.
I Work Wanted
Planting Tims Is Here Shrubbery, trees, aisless, pansy plants. The largest variety In Eastern Carolina. JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURSERY Phone PL 2-6195
R>X ESTATE
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In ReL'als. Office St 206 Wui 3rd Strsst PL 2-6700. Closed all day Wednssday.
For Beal BMste and Iisaraaes Of AU Typss. Iss
BENNETT A MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1112 Dkddassa Ave. PL S-1M4
HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban, Parma. Cash, or terms. We bi^ or selL J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. PL 2-2615.
D. a NICHOLS AGENCY
tmr complete Real Estate Listings A Mutosl Insunuice PL 2-4689 PL 2-4612
REAL ESTATE
Resorts For Sale
WATERFRONT HOME FOR ale at Qlen Ravsn. about five miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. This la a apacioua one atory home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Hmry C. Harding. Realtor* WH 6-2444. Washington. N. C.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Scre^ied in porch, private bath and entrance. Couples or adults. Call PL 2-3376.
FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, call PL 8-1522 day; PL 2-3076 after 6 p.m.
Farms For Lease
FARM FOR LEASE: 2.96 ACRES tobacco. Contact Mrs. Abram Hardee, between Stokestown and Chicod School.
Awnings storm, doora
screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years lb pay.
C. L. Lupton Cs. "Tout ComfcMri is our business.'* PL 2-2235.
USED GAS COOK STOVE. CALL PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.
WE HAVE EVERYTHINQ FOR the Salt Water Fisherman. Rods, reels, line, baits, etc. H. L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.
FINCHES, CANARIES. PARA-keets, Falcwi and fancy pigeons. Chihuahua, Boston Bull Terriers. other puppies. All kinds of Tropical fish. Pet supplies. PL 2-7238 day or night. Bill and Joe's Pet Shop, 310 S, Jarvis St.
WANTED: TO KEEP CHILDREN for working mothers any age. White chdren only. PL 8-3304.
10 PIECE TRADITIONAL WAL-nut dining suit, $150. Duncan $100, Call 758-3206.
(0
cr. Price reasonable. PL 2-3464.
1962 ALLOTMENTS-TOBACCO 3.65 acres; Peanut, 1.5 acres; Com base, 10 acres; other crops, 11 acres. Located three miles east of Pactolus known as John Overton farm. See Alma Cherry, Rt. 5, Greenville.
WILL LEASE 20 ACRES OF TO-bacco in Pitt Co. If interested, call Travis Flanagan. PL 2-2161, Greenville.
Fa For SaIb
46 ACRES OP fAND: 5 ACRES cleared: no crop allotments. Located 5 miles on Stokes Hwy. $9200. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585.
Houses For Sale
E. WRIGHT RD. THREE bedroom brick house, living room, kitchen, breakfast room, screened in side porch. Close to grammar and high school. Carport, fenced in backyard. $12,800. Phone PL 2-6885.
THREE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. Private bath. Piped for automatic washer. Reasonable rent. 1510 Broad St. Call C. W. Brown, PL 2-4075.
Business Property
DOUBLE J RESTAURANT located in Grifton, combinatlmi grill and restaurant. All necessary equipment funslwd. Good location. For information, caU Archie Edwards, 758-3218.
Houses For Rnrt
FOR RENT IN MEADOWBROOK on Vandyke St. one four room house, hot and cold water. If hi-terested. call PL 2-6472.
COUNTRY HOME. CONVENI-
ent house." ' fewn,
neighborhood. Available now. CaU 758-2226.
Rooms "For Rent
BRICK VENEER HOME IN College View. 3 bedrooms, two extra large, one pine-paneled. Plenty of closets and storage. Rear jrard fenced, outdoor fireplace. In excellent repair. Convenient to college, schools and downtown. Hurry for this one. See or call Preston Corey, COREY REALTY CO., next to Wes-
ONE SUPER A FARMALL TRAC-tor and cultivators, fertilizer distributor, breaking plows, set of discs,, mowing machine, transplanter. Phehson 30 tractor and discs, other equipment. Can be seen at T. J. Cannon's, Rt. 2, Ayden.
RELIABLE LADY DESIRES TO I baby sit with one child during the day. Call PL 2-3258.
Admr. of the E;tate of Johnnie F. Hannah R. B. Ie, Atty.
Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 3
NOTICE^OF ~ PUBLIC^RENTAL
one-room building located on the north side of the yard heretofore used as a milk or dairy house, together with the right of ingress and egress thereto. Second Tract; That certain
OF FARMLAND BY TRUSTEE tract or parcel of land situate.
lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and well known as the Jackie Anne Parker Farm owned by Mrs. L. W. Tripp.
Crop allotments on the First Tract for 1962 are: 14.48 acres
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Trustee of Thad Cox Gaylord will offer at puollc rental for cash, before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, on Saturday. November 3, 1962, at 12:00 Noon the following lands to-wit:
First, Tract: That certain
tract or parcel of land in Win-terville Township, Pitt County, known as the L. M. McLawhorn land, containing 30 acres, more or 1 vey
SAVE LOTS OP MONEY THIS
month. Buy a new 1962 Mer-,_,__
Wachovia-Bank & Trust Co.!^ryi Con^ or Rambler during I ITS RTCKS SERVICIE CENTER
Expert Servicw
Guardian of Mrs. Bessie E.
Jackson R. B, Lee, Atty.
Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 2
notice to CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of J. Lonnie Tucker, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of March, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, *A11 persons indebted to the said -Estate
our annual Dearance Sale, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4525.
....._ Female Help Wanted
o7Tobacco;75 cotton7*63 1*'|ANTE: LOCAL EXPERIENC-
(comer 9th and Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.
PAPERSHELL PECANS-TWO 2-3 ft. Trees $4.90, Postpaid. Two 4-5 ft. Trees, $6.75, Express Collect. Ask for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginias Largest GrowjBrs of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Va.
NICE THREE BEDROOM brick house on Colonial Ave. This is the house youll like living in. The price is low with excellent financial arrangements available. See David Pringle at PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.
Used Car Special 1960 CilEVROli:!'
BelAir 4 dr. Ha* V8 engine^ standard shift.
$1495
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th A Cotanche St. PL 2-4636
RADIO. TV AND STKREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Ree-pess Bros. 796-6567.
USED REFRIGERATORS, US-ed Washers, $5 down delivers, $2.50 week. All good bargains. Gammon Supply Co., phone PL 2-4417.
USED MAHOGANY DOUBLE bed, chest of drawers, students desk. Call PL 2-2854.
EMPLOYMENT
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
Wmt End tHnU
acres corn base. Crop land 93 acres.
Crop allotments on the Second Tract for 1962 are: 6 81 acres of tobacco; 4.3 acres cotton; 30 acres corn base; crop land 43
s; and being the land con- acres.
to Grace Cox Gaylord by| Terms of renting: Cash.
L. M. McLawhorn by deed recorded in Book T-23 at page 136
Second Tract: That certain
tract or parcel of land situate and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, known as the Amos Byrd lands, containing 49 acres, more or less, and being the same lands fully de.scribed ill deed executed by Mary V. Cox to Grace Cox Gaylord, by deed recorded in Book D-24 at page 429.
The farm .serial No. for said! farm No. 8287,
Said farm consists of 41 acres of cropland. Allotted crops for the year 1962 were 5.66 in to-
Tlie two farms above described will be offered for rent
ment to the undersigned.
'This the 26th day of September, 1962.
Floyd O. 'Tucker and Kathleen 'Dicker Stancill, Administrators bf' the Estate of J. Lonnie Tucker James fe Hite, Attys. Greenville, N. C.
Sept. 29 Oct. 6-13-20
PAINTING INTERIOR OR EX-__________________ terior, doing my part to beautl-
ed beauty operator. Call PL 8-i ~ (Bud) Brock,
2563 day; PL 2-3964 night. P 2-4204.
THREE EXPERIENCED WAIT resses. Apply by writing Waitresses, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.
.separately, and will not be of-NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
fered together as a whole or in one unit.
This the 10th day of October,
1962.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Successor to Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, Trustee for Mrs. L. W. Tripp R. B. Lee, Atty.
Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 2
Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville w'ill hold and conduct a public hearing in the Council Room of. the Municipal Building in Greenville, N. C. at 3:00' ,
oclock P.M. on Thursday, the charge for 3 lines
first day of November, 1962, on I Insertion.
.*,1 Day25c Per Line Per Day
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
WANTED: WHITE WOMAN PAINTING INTERIOfTadEIL
(practical nurse) to help carel P'* estimates. Call PL
for Invalid. Room and meals fur-|2^282 anytime, nished. Needed full time. Contact
Sam E. Nelson, Grifton, N. C.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
the question of the loca.*-ion of !: ^^ ^* ^^ ------------------
a U S. Post Office Biling on Per Line Per Day STORM DOOR AND WINDOWS.
The ervlee b
FREE!
when you own a Kingston vacnum cleaner. Dial 758-2019.
CLIFF Says . . .
We specialize in Builders HardwareFrench Provincial, Colonial, Modern, Contemporary Designs. Let us assist you on your home or building. 1401 Dickinson Ave.
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE Comer W. Rock Spring Rd. and E. 14th St. Consists of 10 rooms: five bedrooms, den, living room, play room, entrance ball, double garage, two porches, three full baths. Air conditioned. Can see by appointment. Phone PL 2-4053.
ROOM FOR COLLEGE MEN.
Apply 401 Hony St. after 6 p.m._
NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to woiidng men. Air conditioned. Plenty t parldog space. TeleplHXie PL 34nS4.
COMFORTABLE BEDROOM with private entrance to a married couple or one or two respectable women. Rent FREE In exchange for light baby sitting services. Write Bedroom, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.
Trucks For Rent
MOVING?
Nelsons Tezaoo Stettea Near Hospital
Schools-Instructions
READING IMPROVEMENT: R aedlal, speed. Study skills, indiv. & group mst. All levels. The Reading Clinic, 207 S. Mh St., after 12.
Special Notices
Cottage fully furnished, pier and bot house. Close to Washington Country Club on point between Broad Creek and Pamlico River.
Seven room frame house behind college on K Ninth St. $9,000.
Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
HOTEL GREENVILLE, 618 Dickinson ^ Ave., daily rates $2.50 up. Reasonable weekly rates. Permanent guests, special rates. J. L. Howard, manager.
NOTICE: SANDBLASTING Mobile unit. Expert service in sandblasting and stone cutting of all types. Complete cemetery work. Write or call N. D. Conway, 713 Albemarle Ave., 758-3189 day; PL 2-5244 night.
SOFA, REFRIGERATOR. ELEC trie stove, TV, and bedroom suite, (Drexel). Call PL 8-1131 before 6 p.m.; after, PL 2-4243.
BEAGLE PUPPIES, SIX months old. Phone PL 2-5336.
MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom, $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2395. Trailer can be financed with smaU down ; payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE IN Washington for VOA Personnel (sites A & B) No Down Payment, VA or FHA maximum term financing. Enjoy boating, fishing, swimming, hunting. At Pamli cos River Recreation Area.' Homeowners Realty and Ins. Inc., Washington, N. C., phwie 946-3356.
10 ROOM HOUSE. TWO BATHS, known as Anna E. and W. J. Manning home in Bethel. Contact Mrs. John B. Robertson In Clayton. N. C.
Under and by virtue of an subdivision
.... i All lntersted cltteens .re re-
bacco; 1.4 In cotton nd 20 .cres ' .m 1? I quested to be present >t thlsi
proceedings entitled "Helen J. meeting and they will be at-,
the south side of Tenth Street:'' Per Une Per Day ^^dstrlpptag.. m
near the spur track of the N. I Contract Ratea Available
fe'South. Railroad Company and ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES just west of the Rock Springs
Tew, day PL 2-6755; 8-1390.
Woodrow night PL
of corn base.
All airotted crops must be planted or released or placed in programs of the Agricultural Stabilization Corporation,'^ to pre.serve said allotments.
This the 10th day of Octo'oer, 1962.
Wachovia Bank te Trust Co. 'Du'tce for Thad Cox Gaylord. Greenville, N. C. Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Greenville. N. C.
Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 2
NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF REAL ESTATE *
Bv virtue of the power vested
forded
heard.
an opportunity to be
Bowen and husband. William T.
Bowen, versu.s Selma J. Roebuck and husband. S. H, Roebuck, |
Et Als, the under.signed Com- j ml.ssioner will on the 3rd day of November, 1962, at 12 oclock Qct 20-27
noon at the door of the Pitt - __
County Courthouse in Green- AUTOMOTIVE
ville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for
$1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Information
DEADLINE
I DO YOU NEED ANY EXPERT plastering done in your home or business? If so, call B. W. Johnson, plaster contractor, PL 8-1672, or see at 617 Clark St.
By order of the City Council. No new ads, kills or corrections
accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
WM. N, MOORE
City Clerk
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
1956 640 FORD TRACTOR WITH three bottom plow. Loyd For-nes, Jr., phone PL 2-6388.
ERRORS-OMISSIONS
The Daily Reflector will be re- * ^ j 1.~
sponsible only for the first in- uarden bupplitg
w * * 1 * * Auto* For Sale correct or omitted insertion of
cash that certain BELAID- TWO advertisement in these col-'
described as fXws* I Automatic transmission. then only to the extent,
situte m 'completely rebuilt-engine, n e w of a make-good insertion. &rors
ijying ano oeing situare in t*t Iwhlrh rtn nnf. fh* vqIiia nf
Carolina Township. Pitt County,
North Carolina, and BEGIN-
MR. PARMER: BRING YOUR tobacco scrap at the Farmers Whse. See Bob Hart.
ESPECIALLY FOR VINYL. . .
the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors Is different. Belk-Tylers.
Money to Loan
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from 920-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finance Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3660.
NTNG at a ditch thence ninninir
In the um1er!^.ifcnecl an gimnliaiiN. 17 W, 8 poles; thence N. C of Johnny Gleipi Bell and piH-- Kast 22 poles to an oak, a cor-fiiiant to Section 21 of Chapter 33, O. S., the lanc^ of Johnny GJenn Bell will b4 offered for
rent for thf year 1963 to 'he highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Gnceny^H!. North Carolina, on Saturriay, NoveiAber 3, 1962 at twelve G2)
ner; thence N. 2 W. 100 pole* M) the Pllgreen branch; thence up said branch to a corner at a Gum and an Oak; thence 8. 39 W. 72 pole.s to a corner near the field; thence S. 3'j W. 34 poles to a corner; thence N. 69 E. 26 poles to a Sweet Gum,
tires, reflnlshed Interior. Call PL'^^ich do not lessen the value of, 8-2711 after 6 p.m. advertisement will not be
corrected by a make-good Inser-
Racb's Used Car Special
1961 FORD Fairlane '^500. 4 dr. Sedan, hat >9 engine, radio, heater, automatic transmltsiun. Priceti at . . . *
$1595
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeroas th River PL S-tl81
tion. nie publi.;hcr re.serves the right to revise or reject any I copy.
I SAVE MONEY
Order your ad to run 7 times; the co.st Is les.s per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the numbe4f)f days your ad actually appeaxid.
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOW ANCR Oa Year Old Lawn Mower Now
Fre# Iieaf Malebe* Hendrix-Barnhill Co*
Greenville
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HemeFarmBnalnew Low tniereet Ptomyt Cloelnff Bowen BIdff. Ill W. 5ih 8i
ONE NEW THREE ^BEDROOM brick veneer house'with large living room, baths, carport, flood lights, shrubs, landscaped with permanent grass. No closing cost, already financed. Call PL 8-1222.
WANTED
TWO YOUNG PROFESSIONAL men .have furnished house in nice residential area; need third man to share same.. PL 8-2111 day; 2-5607 night.
Wanted To Buy
HICKORY, ELM. BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buiring Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cyprewi Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phone VA 6-5801, Soot-Ifiid Neck. N. C.
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE FARM OR farms with between 6 to 20 acres tobacco; with or without equipment. For three years or more. Contact Luke H. Lee, Rt. I. Box 405, Greenville.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 1104 Ward St. Priced to sell. Godfrey P. Oakley, Carolina General Ins. Agcy., phone PL 8-1905.
Lots For Sale
2 RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR sale in Tuckers Circle. One lot 67 X 123 adjacent to 314 Hooker Rd., and one lot 110 x 100 across from 203 N. Sylvan Dr. Trust Dept., State Bank A Trust Co., PL 2-3419.
Classified Display
PEANUT POSTS FENCE POSTS A WOOD
TART LUMBER CO.
8 Miles East of Pactlas Boato 18
I
MONEY TO LEND SEV^ and one liaif million dollar.s>on i improved farm lands, terms to suit applicant. F, E. Brooks.
REAL ESTATE
BEFORE BUILDING OR BUV-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and seU anywhere. Phone PL 6-4546 day or night, Ayden.
FARM LOANS
LONG TERM LOW INTEREST
Prompt CloRlngs No Appralfial Feo Confidential Handling Refinancing
E. C. NEWTON INS. AGENCY
Tel. 8H 9-3431 F(4nt*ln, N. C.
Classified Dbplay
PICK UP YOUR' raONl Am dial PL 2-6166 and ask for ifant
ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.
Wo Trade Used Theres Al vaye A Valse Cash er Tunm
Furniture Exchange 696 DIekinaeu Am PL t-tltl
TrTi'-iiiriiiii Eyrii^iiTiiiM itiIiIHI
GENERAL PAVING COMPANY AsphaltConerete
Zack Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 759-2827
P.O. Box 2U
MR. FARMER
Wo aro now sproadlng balk
llmestono and fertlllior. toe
us for your needs.
PITT FCX SERVICE
PL 8*ttlA
' II
12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, October 20, 1962
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Posing as m hiring agent for showgirls, the Hon. Richard Rol-Usci, the London private investigator known as the Toff, is searching for Daphne Myall, an English girl who disappeared while a singer in a French Riviera cabaret
self up. R wasn't far and it was-, their skulls, as the beggar's had
nt difficult. When his bead was evel with the deck, he raised one hand and gripped the railing which protected the stem. Thi he hoisted himself up.
The cabin and the engine-house, deserved.
been cracked. He could knock tiiem out. and could irttch them overboard. In that mwnent he felt that he hated them both, that nc^hing would be more^than they
He watched them laboring. The man leaning over was
^ ^ superstructure were between him
* parents were and the two men. RoUison dimb-
toid that she had swindled a weal-jed up and over, water stream-grunting. He had his arms be- ^ ^ ^ ling off him. He stared at the pool neath the girls but she was too
RoUis(m encountered in a street'he made, and at the puddle that heavy for him to lift over the
an old acquaintance, Simon Le-! formed after a single footstep. Clair, a professional clown, and He would leave a trail which almost met with death when a , might be seen at a shigle glance.
car deliberately swerved toward them. A beautiful woman with raven-black hair who had been following the Toff cried out a warning which probably saved them. Rollison feigned a leg injury while noting the cars driver carefully, then allowed himself to be carried to his hotel rooih and put to bed.
He glanced round, saw nothing that would help mop up or to dry himself. He pulled off his undershirt, wrung it out, and began to rub himself down.
Men were talking quietly in French. So both were aboard.
Rollison wrung tbe underahirt out again, and then mopped up the water mi the deck;
ry the little that wm teftl
aid Rollison had enlisted, Phon-;He tossed th#. shirt out ST sea ed Rollison that he had seen Daph- '" w>ssea_ine snirt out to sea.
rail. The other man dropped the rope and went to help; but it took experience and skill to lift a dead weight over the decks rail, and they had neither.
The Toff turned, went down the stairsstairs, not gangway, was the word. They were carpeted in deep red, and the carpet had thick pile. At the ioot was a door leading Into a saloon, on lounge, and a passage seemed to nm right around this saloon, with more doors leading off It.
The Toff heard the sounds of
sounded very loud. He stared towards the superstructure, which
ne at a coastal villa. Arrivhig there, Rollison found the beggar murdered and heard a scream.
Then the black-haired girl ran from the house, dove into the sea
*"'* "5 getherrnow. wU hirt.
men following her ra<d toward' , k
a launch.
then cursed himself, for the spiasli'^** above his head as he
took a quick look around.
The saloon was surprisingly
was made of beautifully polished The door was open, and
wood, but no mie appeared. He heard wie man say:
To-
CHAPTR C Richard Rollison to<* off
, Was the girl at the end of a rope? Or a life-belt? Rollison walked across the deck, and tlw heat of the scrubbed boards stung
jacket and the jeans,
kick^'*^^ feet. He reached the engine
showed the comer of a tiny chromium bar, with a mirror behind it. upholstered seats around the walls and several low chairs and tables. The whole place had an air of opulence.
Rollison glanced Inside, and saw photographs on t wallsphoto-
Television Log
WITNCh. 7
SATURDAY
5:00NPL Pro Highlights, NB 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC
6:00Sander Vanocurs News,
6:15Bar 7 Roundup
COIN DISPLAY
exhibit, containing a representative collection of old coins which
date back to 1722, wUl be shown at Planters xNatonal Bank and Trust Co. Monday, according to Frank L. Little, vice president. The exhibit has been obtained from the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. Included will be such coins as riie Fugio", the first authorized U.S. coin and tbe first U.S. pattern coin, the Nova Consteilatio. Little said the coins are being exhibited to a compact representative collection of U.S. coins of historical significance."
off his shoes, tucked the autcxnat-
room. He crept towards the end
Ic Into the toe of mie, then waded into the warm sea, knee deep in a few strides.
The men in the launch, looking straight ahead, hadnt seen him; nor had the girl, who was still swimming uu her back. The launch engine was beating level-ly; soon it would be close to her, and she would have no hope.
of the engine house and found
himself at a little gangway between the engine and the cabin. The cabin was approached by a flight of wide stairs, and he glimpsed luxury below.
He reached the edge of tl gangway.
Both men were hauling at a
graphs on the
beautiful, studies Then
all
walls of girls, footsteps; they
came
were bringing the girl down.
Rollison stood in the passage behind the salomi, out of sight of the stairs.
One man was gasping for breath. ^ .
More sound of movement came.
rope, and putting a lot of effort
'into it. There wasnt much doubt
^llison swam powerfully.!(at at the other
There was no current here; or
if there were, it helped him.
end. One man's hair was black.
and brushed down tightly; and
and seemed much closer. Rolli-
son didnt move. He heard them go Inside the salo<Mi. After a moment there was the unmistakable sound of clinking glasses; one of
hhn.
of the killer car about They paused.
One them spcke, but what
see the launch, almost straight ahead, and all Uie time the chugging travelled clearly over the water.
He could not see the girl, but saw that the launch was slowing down; tbe n<Ae changed, and it was turning a
wide circle, to search for the niwho.- ch. wa.
girl. The Toff dived. For a few whether she was
Ibem was pouring .out drinks*
Ramblin Rose
High School
Report
Sautot'has a very bad hand, wie of the men said. The bullet
By SHERBY EVERETT My plea to you today Is to use your talents to the best of your ability,' stated J. H. Rose Wednesday during an assembly for the entire student body.
Mr. Rose, who was given a standing ovation by the group, ex-plained tp the studente ^sch-olarship is not everything and that there is work for students who
went right through it. He will not are not the so-called five talent
he said didnt reach the Toff. The*>e of any use for a while. people, other leaned the rope. Then' Ttont you believe it.
Sautotj If I could, Mr. Rose said,
spoken bent man with,j would group students by their
^ over the rail and began to pull. ^ desire to learn. Those with a bum-
The girls head iq>peared. It was
seconds the bows pointed almost directly at him. as if he had been seen and the men were heading for him. When he surfaced, he
i 1 Morency was very | desire for knowledge do and
will hold the world together. Upon introducing him, Guy T.
Wd Ue ne t^n; engtoe casing nd crck
against the side of the launch.
back toward him.
They were looking toward the girl.
RoUis(Mi dropped into a fast crawl, and seemed to skim the water rather than go through it. The cruiser loomed up, much closer, with the little dinghy bobbing along behind. When the Toff st(g>ped that furious burst of
away from
m
consctous or not. ' ^
Rollison could move now, andj H hw been very good. Swain, principal, paid a tribute to the men would have a chance.- Gerard, said the sneermg j^j. (j^ggg words:
He could pick up the spanner man, when are you going to
learn that there is no room for septiment? He is old, he will soon be useless, and one day he will be snuffed out.
There was a full minute of silence before the same man went (M; It is a good thing we got the girl; if we had lost her, Chicot would have been like a fiend.
The voices were muffled by the wall of the saloon and by the distance; and yet in the way the
Bookmobile 1 ledule Given
Following is the schedule for
... , u j coming week: I gut note from anything that
The engine of the cruiser had Monday Mrs. M. C. Robin- g^ne before Fear? Awe It b^n cut out. Ison. 8:45-10; Cannons Cross was something like that.
Ropes dangled from the stem. Roads, 10:05-10:15; Ayden High
School, 10:30-12; Ayden Elem.
1-3; Mrs. Prank Little,
3:10-3:20; Mrs. Nobles Craft.
3:30-3:40; Mrs. Ellen Allen, 3:45-3:55; Mrs. R. H. McLawhorn Jr.,
4;05-4;15; Ayden Public Library,
4:25-4:40.
Tuesday Falkland School,
* jii *1- j j 1 9:45-12; StancUls Station, 12:05-
iSfd ^^2:35; Mrs. R. H. Bright, 12:50-
tag rope and began to haul him-^.p^. Turners Home. 1:15-
anything
because the two men had been in too much erf a hurry to puUi school, them aboard. One dragged softly' through the water, and there was the usual soft lapping sound.
RoUis(Mi heard a loud splash, as if one of the men had dived overboard. He trod water until be was able to breath more
(To Be CoBtinued Tomorrow)
SHERBY
River Of No Return Released To Television
Marilyn Monroe and Mitchum star in River of No Return, a stoi7 of pursuit by hostile Indians, filmed in the Canadian Rockies, on WITN-TVs SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES color broadcast tcmight at 8:00.
Rory Calhoun and Tommy Ret-tig are featured in this Otto Preminger Production, set in the gold rush days of tho 1870s. The Hollywood Foreign Press A&sociated voted the movie one of the best of its original release year, 1954,
Climatic scenes show Mitchum, Miss Monroe and 10-year-old i Tommy Rettig as they shoot the perilous rapids of the River of No Return <i a makeshift raft. Calhoun plays Marilyns faithless husband, a gambler whose double-dealing triggered the dangerous downriver pursuit.
(Adv.)
1:25; Elmer Garris Store, 1:40-1:55; Brooks Eastwood, 2-2:10; Mrs. Margie Garris, 2:25-2:40; Mrs. Lyman Garris, 2:55-3:10; Mrs. Charlie Little, 3:25-3:40.
WednesdayMrs. Charlie Har-dee, 9:45-10; 'Nash tahdergar-10:10-10:20; Grifton School, 10:25-2; Grifton Public Library, 2:30-2:50; Mrs. R. H. Smiths Store, 3:05-3:15; Coxville, 3:25-3:40.
ThursdayMrs. B. M. Tucker, 9:35 - 9:50; Winterville Elem. School, 10-2; Mrs. C. W. Bright, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. N. O. Hodges, 2:25-2:35; Mrs. H. H. May, 2:45-2:55; Mrs. S A. Paramore, 3:10-3:25; Mrs. S. A. Paramore Jr., 3:30-3:40; Mrs. A. B Best, 3:55-4:05
Friday Winterville High School, 9:30- 11:30; Mrs. K. Crawford. 11:45-11:55; Mrs. C. V. Nichols, 12-12:10: Mrs. Dentons Kindergarten, 12:20-12:^.
Bookmobile 2 Schedule Given
MASONIC NOTICE
Bethlehem Commandery 29 K. T. will have a regular conclave Monday, October 22 at 7:30 p.m. All Sir Knights are urged to attend.
James S. Wells, Em. Cmdr.
Edward D, Austin, Recorder
Following is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. two for the coming week;
MondayMrs. Eugenia Rountree, 9:45-10; Grifton Elem. School, 10:05-12; Mrs. Queenie Rountree, 12:05-12:15; Louis Cox, 12:25-12:45; Mrs. Emelia Gardner, 1-2; Mrs. Charlotte Cox, 2:05-2:10: Samuel Hardy, 2:15-2:30; Henry Suggs, 2:35-2:45; Mrs. Edith King, 2:55-3:05; C. H. Brown Library. 3:15-3:30.
Tuesday Robimson Union School, 9:30-12; Mrs. Queenie Smith, 12:05-12:10; Greenfield Terrace. 3:30-4:30.
WednesdayS. Ayden School, 9:45-1; Mrs. Amanda Jones, 1:15-1:30; WUliam Pittman. 1:45-2; Simon Dixon, 2:20-2:35; David Burney, 2:45-2:50; Mrs. Mary Mabry, 3:10-3:20; Joe Nelson, 3:35-4:15.
Thursday Robert Gay, 9:30-9:40; Nichols Elem. School, 9:55-11; Mrs. Allie Washington, 11:05-11:15; Miss Sarah Umphlett, 11;25-11:30; Willie Dixon, 11;40-No. 11:50; Mrs. Bertha Horne, 12-12-10; Fred Sugga, 12:20-12:30; Lena Hatten, 12:30-1:30; Annie Monk, 1:30-1:45; James Parker, 1:50-2 ;05; Mrs. Ida Moye, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. Pear-lie Bess, 2:25-2:35.
Friday H. B. Sugg High SchooL 9:45-12; Miss Beatrice Whitfield, 12:05-12:15; Mrs. Elizabeth Gorham. 12:25-12:30; Mrs. Emma Williams, 12:40-12:50; Otto Jefferson, 1-1:10; N, Greenville Pre.sbyterlan Sunday School. 3:30-4:30. |
To a
man who Is respected and admired by the students and the entire com-m u n i t y, who gives his time and energy unselfishly, who is dedicated to his work, who stands up for
-mm "
and convictions, and who is high in integrity and leadership."
Giee Club Sings in Assemoiy
Also on the program Wednesday morning was the Rose High Glee Club.
Under the direction of Miss Rose Lindsay, the chorus sang two selections which featured three soloists.
Senior Paul Polk was featured as tenor soloist in Waters Ripple and Flow. Senior Lane Ferris and sophomore Richard Brad-ner each had solo parts in a Negro spiritual, Set Down Servant.
The choir w'as accompanied by Brenda Thigpen at the piano. Juniors Take P.S.A.T.
One hundred sixty-nine juniors took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test Tuesday.
The test, which is two and one half hours in length, measures a students verbal and mathemati
cal ability.
Prepared by the College Entrance Examination Board, the P. S.A.T. is a shorter version of the Scholastic Aptitude Test which the seniors take in December, By this test, a school can guage the college potential of a student.
The S.A.T is used as an ad-missi(Mis test for colleges all over the Unietd States. Rose High seniors will be given the test at East Carolina College, December 1. Application blanks must be sent to the College Board by November 2, if a student wishes to take the test.
Flemming to Lead Workshop Monday night, at 7:30, Dr. Edward L. Flemming, widely known psychologist, will be the lecturer at a workshop which will discuss the emotional problems of todays youth.
Sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association and the Rose High Student Council, the workshop will center around such topics as Maturity, Living With YourseU and Liking It, and Parents. Dr, Flemming, himself. will lecture (mi Understanding Yourself."
Farmville Honor Pupils Named
PARMTVILLE Five students made the Honor Roll and 22 the Principals List for the first reporting period at ParnuviUe High School, Principal Sam D. Bundy announced today.
Honor Roll students Included Julie Jones, twelfth grade; Judith Ann Joyner and Ernest Petteway, eleventh grade; Mary Lamar Simpson and J. P. Burnette, tenth grade.
. The follpwjng the Principals List:
Twelfth gradeD. J. Rasberry, Louise Speight, Anne Letch-worth, Daisy T7son, Madeline Deal.
Eleventh gradeDouglas Joyner, Jimmy Dilda, Betsy Allen, Evelyn Andrews, Carol Blackley, Doris Windham, Nancy Winstead.
Tenth gradeCatherine Walston, Paul Allen Jr., Harvey Ruel Tyer.
Ninth gradeRobert Lee Williford, Vivian Lee Dixon, Ann Pierce, Clark Nolen, Dixon Sauls, Robert Monk, Ann Joyner.
7:00Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBO 9:00Saturday Night at Mov^ic, NBC
11:00Weather, Nev/s, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8:0O-Wild Bill Hickok 8:30Three Stooges 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00Faith for Today 10:30Norman .Vincent Peele 11:00Church Service 12:00<3ospel Favorites 12:30Oral Robefts 1:00Film Feature 1:30This Is the Life 2:00Sunday Matinee 4:00Pioneers
4:30This Is NBC News, NBC 5:00Update, NBC 5:30Builwinkle, NBC 6:00National Automobile Show-NBC
7:00Ekisign OToolc, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World NBC
8:30Car 54, Where Ai You? NBC
9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Shov/ of the Week NBC
11:00News, Weathe., Sports 11:05Evening TTieatne MONDAY 6:00Aspect
6:30Continental Classroom,
NBC 7:00^Today, NBC 9:00-Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00Say "When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBO 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Truth pj: .. Consequences, NBC
12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00WeatherHugh Allen 1:05NewsCarl Rochelld
11:00Camera 8, CBS 11:30Washington Report, CtS 12:00Mahalia Jackson 12:05Carolina Report 12:15Football Kickoff, CBS * : 12:30Washington Philade:-phia
' 3:30^Jiih HlclEy 4:00Lets Go To College 4 :S0Beachcomber 5:00Amateur Hour. CBS 5:30G. E, College Bowl, CBS 6:00LawTcnce Wclk, ABC 7:00-Lassic, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBg 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS .
9:00Real McCoys. CBS 9:30G.E. True Theatre, CBd 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line CBS 11:00News, CBS s
11:15Stoney Burke, ABC MONDAY 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:(M)Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10 :()pCalendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the New, 12:15Farm News *
12:25Weather
12:30Search for Tomorrow
CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS
1:15Debbie Drake
1:30Queen for a Day, NBC
School Guidance Director Will
rs. Kathryn Edward, guidance director of Pitt County Schools: Ed Warren, Ayden High School principal; and these members of the East Carolina College faculty: Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Dr. Clifford L. Nixon. Dr. William B. Martin, and Charles H. Moore.
2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternoon, NBC 3:00Loretta Young 3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00Make Room for Da^riy, NBC
4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon New;., NBC
5:00Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weathei wise 6:15Dragnet
6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC
7:00Beaufort County Medical Association 7:30Its a Mans World, NBC
1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25^Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS
3:30To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Stomi, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 5:30Bugs Bunny, ABC 5:00Mattys Funnies, ABC 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Plintstones, CBS 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS -8:30Lucille Ball Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas Show CBS 9 30--Andy rifth. CBS 10:00Loretta Young, CBS 10:30McHales Navy, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News
11:10News and Sporte 11:20Family Counseling 11:50Mr. D. A.
Moose Buffet
Sundays menu at the Greenville Moose Lodge will be roast bef with gravy, baked ham, fried fish, creamed potatoes, slaw, green beans, french fried potatoes, olives, pickles, celery hearts, relish, rolls, french bread, whole wheat bread, hush puppies, butter, fruit Jello, cookies, sliced peaches, coffee and milk. Serving time will be from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Movies will be shown for the
AYDENMrs. Katheryn Coor 10:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC Edw'ards, guidance director of'H0Late Weather
Pitt County schools, will discuss guidance, what it is and why it is needed, at next Thursdays meeting of the Ayden P.T.A.
In her discussion she will at-
11:05Late News Sports
11:15Tonight, NBC
Land birds such as starlings have crossed the ocean as uninvited guests on ships.
AU students In grades ten | a better
through twelve are invited to at-P what guidance
tend. counseling is, what can be, as
WNCTCh. 9
New Briefs School will be closed Tuesday since the teachers will attend the Northeastern District North Carolina Education Association meeting in Rocky Mount. . .November 7, representatives from colleges all over the state will be at Rose High for the annual College Day. Seniors, especially, should be Interested In learning more about the colleges of their choice.
St. Raphaels School Menu
City School Lunch Menu
The lunchroom menu for the coming week, at St. Raphaels School, has been announced as follows:
Mondaybaked meat loaf with tomato sauce, buttered macaroni. sea.soned green peas, hot rolls, chocolate pudding, milk;
Tuesdaybaked ham, cream-1cup, milked potatoes, seasoned yellow'
School lunchroom menus for the coming w'eek, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeteria, are as follows: Monday hamburger in bun, creamed potatoes, buttered crowder peas, applesauce cake with lemon sauce, milk;
'Tuesday(no classes in white schools) barbecue with cole slaw, buttered green peas, corn-bread and butter, chilled fruit
well as what cannot be, expected of such a propam; and to mention any specific. needs as related to Ayden High School.
Mrs. Edwards received her A. B. degree with honors from Atlantic Christian College and her M.A. degree from East Carolina College. She has been a part-time counselor at Chicod School for several years and has been a teacher for 11 years in Selma High School, Black Creek High School, Chicod High School. She is a former director of religious education at Smithfield Methodist Church.
This is her first year as guidance counselor with the Pitt County school system.
Sports
Song
SATURDAY
5:00Wide World of ABC
6:00Fla. Boys Gospel Shop
6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It To Be;wer, ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel CBS
10:00)Gunsmoke, CBS *
11*:00Sat. News Report 11:15Magic, Moments in Sport.-11:20Naked City, ABC 12:20Flight
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons For Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites . 9:30--i.ight Unto My Path
Meadowbrook
Tonight Only Play Lucky
I VCR A
ALSO
rCtHMSCOKi^. SUN.MON.TUES. |
MBRYiER
C. W. Bennett is program 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS chairman for the meeting. *10:30-Look Up and Live, CBS
Mrs.
Mrs?
corn. Pickles, hot rolls, chilled peach halves, milk;
Wednesday hot dog with
Wednesdayhot dog.s in buns bier, milk;
chili and onions, buttered pota-itoes, cole slaw, chocolate cob-
with mustard and relish, pickles, baked beans, red beet salad, cherry cobbler, milk;
Extraordinary Movie Comparable To That Classic ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT
Thursday baked hamburgers with relish, scalloped potatoes, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, whipped Jello with Ice cream, milk;
Thursdaycountry style steak' with brown gravy, steamed rice,: string beans, homemade roll and chilled sliced peaches,
butter, milk;
Friday-tuna fish salad on lettuce, sliced tomatoes, buttered
muffin and butter, Friday tuna fish salad on lemon pie, milk lettuce, potato chips, buttered' -____
cMkiel; mUk. Brewers began using aluminum
T6is is H^arl These are Enemies?
THIS IS FUN!
I fermentation vessels aroun(} 1908.
THE NEW YORK TIMES IS RIGHT . . . THE COMMENTS ON THIS MOVIE ARE
SIMPLY TERRIFIC!
BEST FILM AWARDS AROUND THE WORLDI
Teen-af boys dream of manhood and lova in a world of violence - -
(Children will not underHtandl THE
BRIDGE
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Soldi
SUNDAY!
PITT
THEATRE
Plui Color Czrloun Shows At I3679
Sooni -CHAPMAN REPORT & SPIRAL ROAD
Adinis.Hiun: AduUt 65c
End Tonltc: Lady and the Tramp St Almost Angela
The Best of Enemies
KENVTI.TFS 0\VPLA(E
STARTS SUNDAY ADM.; ADULTS 65c ~ CHILDKK.N'Tr.C
SHOWS AT; I3579
ENDS. TONIGHT -I W.4S A TEENAGE FRANKENSTEIN
A la 8 O -
I WAS A TEENAGE WEREWOLF
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DRIVE-IN THEATRE
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