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WEATHER

Scattered showers tonight. Sunday decreasing cloudiness, winny and turning ccdder preceded by forenoon showers near coast.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Telephone PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year

Tsln MEMBEJl OP

.pjjj ASSOCIAT

PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

It Happens Too Often

Wirtz Says Major New Strike May Draw Action

CHICAGO AP) Secretary of Friday he would regret such leg-1faction, Wirtz said.

Labor W. Willard Wirtz has isMion. Tt doesnt matter any more,

Six More Weeks

wanied labor and management that one more major strike would bring the likelihood of national compulsory arbitration laws.

I Wirtz said in a speech to* the National Academy of Arbitrators

Plan Appeal To Federal Court In Influence Case

over recent strike crises has ^ , brought labor-managcment rela-

RALEIGH TAP) A federal! tions to a fork in the road, court appeal apparently lies ahead j wirtz said the ''federal govem-in the influence peddling case in- ment's unusual participation revolving the states highway sign purchases.

Malcolm Seawell, attoniey for one of the principals in the case.

But, he said, labor, manage- really, how much the hurt has ment and public representatives been real, oi- has been exaggcral-scriously underestimate the ed, he added. A decision has strength of the public feeling been made. And that decision is about national emergency strikes, that if collective bargaining cant and the brinkmanship we have produce pcaccabh' settlement.s of been playing in this field. .these controversies, the public

In Washington, no top labor Iwill.

leaders were available for com-! Wirtz pointed to a recent sug-mcnt. gestin by financier Bemard Ba-

Labor-management relations i ruch for a labor court to resolve

are experiencing a period of major labor disputes by compul-

crisis comparable to the wave of soi*y arbitration, walkouts after World War I. thej He said he is against such solu-sit-down strikes of the 1930s, and tions.

the strikes in the coal and, It is ca.sy to agree. Wirtz steel industries in the 1940s, Wirtz said, that the public interest will said. be most fully served in a partic-

He said aroused public opinion ular case by prohibiting a strike

and requiring the parties to submit their disputes to a third party.

But there Is also the public

QUARRYVILLE, Pa. (AP)^'The groundhog saw Ins shadow today and that, his devotees declare, means six more weeks of winter.

For generations Pennslyvania has had a monopoly on this kind of weather prophecy, and two strongholds in partieulnr vie for the honor of getting in first with the new.sand for pi-oviding the most colorful details as well.

The Quarryville boys scored this time, reporting that in Ihi.': Lanca.ster County area the traditional seer emerged bef<i;o dawn, beheld his .shadowin the moonlight mind youand then withdrew for another spell of hibernation.

In we.stern Penn.sylvania, the clan that swears by t;-e groundhog known as Punxsutawney Pete and vows all o'.hoi*, arc false prophets related that Pete saw his shadow at 7.41 a.m and quietly went back to the peace and darkness of h.-burrow.

Thus it seems clear are well and truly dashed.

that hopes for an early sprm?

But this bleak prospect in no way restrained the high spirits of the groundhog cult.

As they have done for many years, the member.s of Quarryvilles slumbering lodge headed for the hills and ravinos in top hats and flowing nightshirts over warmer garb. They carried diving rods, walkie-talkies and other gear.

A PICTURE OF A THIEF ... or at least it could be. This scene was especially posed, using a volunteer and a carthe owner unknown which had heen parked with doors unlocked and items lying on the hack seat. As shown, the man co'^'d have easily walked away with the owner^s property.

Leaving Valuables In Car

interest in leaving as many deci-ccntly in a number of the major sions as possible to private prodisputes occurred because labor ctsscs.

and management were undergo Another trouble with compul-ing a last clear chance. .sory arbitration. Wirtz said, is

said Friday he would seek a U.S. Neither the traditional collcc-The record is that if arbitration

Supreme Court review. .tive bargaining procedures, nor;is as.sured; the collective bargain-

His comment followed the dcci- the present labor dispute laws ing processes are never really sion of the State Supreme Court.!are working to the publics satis- used at all.

iupholding the conviction of Kiddj-^---

Brewer, Robert A. Burch, and!

Robert M. Burch.

Brewer. Raleigh businessman, served as a representative for

sign firnis. Robert A. Burch was

state highway engineer in charge of sign specifications until fired by Gov. Terry Sanford a little more than a year ago. Robert M. Burch is his son.

In a six-week trial last summer in Wake Superior Court, the state sought to prove ^that the elder ; Burch was influenced to rig sign specifications to favor the firms

New Legal Action To Stop Hoffa Reported

Fallout Shelter Program Offered Congress Today

WASHINGTON (AP)The Ken- denied by Congressa year ago. nedy Administration proposed to McNamara said more shelter -Congress today a $195-million fall- spaces will become available as out protection program which local governments, industries, would stress shelters in the na- schools and hospitals undertake

tions suburbs.

Secretary of Defense Robert S.

their civil defense responsibilities. However, local efforts to meet

McNamata scot thc plBo to thc thc deficiency in shelter require-WASHINGTON (AP) The gov- the view that a union nnght be ex-^ jj^yge and Senate, coupling it|ments appear clearly inadequate

cused from willful failure to a recommendation that the!in the absence of federal finan-

emment is reliably reported considering legal action to stop James R, Hoffa from operating

Brewer represented. Evidence wasi^ president ol the Teamsters Un-

High Goal For Bloodmobile

Goal of a Red Cross Bloodmo-

presented that payments theFirms i made to Brewer were shared with the younger Burch, at that time a Duke University student.

T, . , , ,, ,. . . X . . , . i Brewer and the elder Burch

Persons who leave packages. | incss district, found nine vehicles. g^ch received sentences of 18 l^ketbooks, clothes and other with pocketbooks, packages and months. The younger Burch was

items in unlocked cars are just inviting thieves to help themselves.

Over the past weeks, many reports have been received by the

stolen from cars left parked, and unlocked.

other items, left unliked and i sentenced to 12 months, suspended iinattended. These, Chief Langs-1 payment of $2,5(X) fine and ton pointed out, would have been easy prey for a thief.

suspicious people, including Iter'of course, youngsters, peering into cars or:

foh if Tie Ts unable to obtain a faithful duty bond after Feb. 8.

cusea uuni wixiiux idxxuxe a recommendation that the!in the absence of federal finan-

bond Its officers, the Lrst re- civil defense program cial assistance, h said. Th

quiienient if the union made a broadened to cover natural necessary legislation to make a

good faith effort to get bond coYCTage and stiil couidnt do so. This would not apply, however.

Hoffa told the House Labor if there was a lack of good faith. Committee Friday that neither he nor his union can be held in willful violation of the bonding re

cans.

He said 70 per cent of the space

such as conditioning the bond on the bonding company making kickbacks of part of the premi-quirement because the bonding!um.

finns have all suddenly refused! officials see no discretion as a- ^

^ to extend fuiTher bonding protec- to the second requirementthat;J^md be readied for use this year

court costs. ygjj union official without being ^ a program of

Pniirr. rwffifiais Qck-incr hoin In .Said hc would scck 81 Tcamsters Union chief,bonded may handle or control shelter for all the popula-

pohce department, reporting poc- .xln Sa the impasse on alleged! union funds. To attempt to do of

ketb^ks cloth^ andX? to federal courts. Such ajj^stice Department pressure, a!so without a bond, for whatever

' hides, requested persons seeing stay usu^^ is granted as a mat- j charge denied before the commit-1 reason, they say. clearly would But the defense secretary added

tee by Deputy Atty. Gen. Nich-ibe a willful violation. that many of the spaces located

olas Katzenbach. The Justice De-i Perhaps with that in mind, Hof-so far are in urban areas. There

disaster relief. moderate start in stimulating

McNamara said the Defen^^ore widespread shelter space is Departments national shelter j needed this year. survey has located spaces that' McNamara proposed a $175-mil-Would provide faUout protection i lion incentive program, offering for more than 100 mUlion Ameri- federal aid of up to $2.50 a square

bile visit Feb. 14-15 to thc East' items from cars to im- ^ t dr it

carota, college campus has ivSllSS m a tWet^ SpCIlt 15 HOUrS

been set at 500 pints.

In cooperation with Kenneth Whichard of Greenville, chairman of the Pitt County blood program. Dean of Men James Mallory and

Shoppers and others are "urged to lock their cars when the vehicle Is parked, even if there are no items left Inside. One of the best preventive measures a

The police official also wanied shoppers, especially ladies,! against leaving pocketbooks on | store counters. Many purses are

now rn&icin? plftns for the ic ^ i>

The stallon lor donations of '*r, the

blood will be the Wright buUd- '1'

place them on store counters. One of two things may hap-

In Shelter Drill

MIDDLETOWN. N.Y. (AP)

ing.

The list of thefts from parked pen. he pointed out. First a pass-Some 150 sleepy-eyed peopleInvehicles over the past weeks in-' er-by might grab the purse while | eluding 102 teen-age students | tody or control of the funds or

.....other property of a labor organization.

The penalty for willful violation of either provision of the

partment has suggested the bond-;fa told the committee Friday the ueed for new shelter space ing firms may be baling at un-1 union lawyers have recommended ^tter located in relation to

'dei-world connections of Team- that if no bond is obtained byjuomes, he said,

stei^ insurance agents. Feb. 8, the union and its officers! The shelter program is far less

Officials said there are two! should suspend all financial ti-ans-' ambitious than that soughtand

mandatory requirements of the actions. !

law under consideration: That un-l Tliis means there would be no' ion officials be bonded, and that strike benefits, unpaid bills would, no union official without bond be pile up, Hoffa said. It would permitted to receive, handle, dis- mean almost that the intemation-burse, or otherwise exercise cus-

foot for civic and nonprofit institutions which provide acceptable shelter spaces.

To qualify for the assistance, a shelter would have to provide space for at least 50 persons and be open to the public under local civil defense direction in case of attack.

McNamara also proposed legislation that would require public fallout shelter space to be Incorporated in federally owned or occupied buildings. That would cost about $20 million the first year.

President of student dormitor- eludes such items as handbags the customer is looking at mer-; emerged today from a high school

and their contents of cash, per-i chandise sonal checks and papers, glasses, compacts, identification and

other items: umbrellas: skirts: coats, and suits, among other

Ics and officers of campus organizations are calling meetings of their groups to announce the visit of the Bloodmobile and to encourage students to make donations during free class periods.

Donor cards are being distr^ut-, yesterday policemen______ ________

ed from Dean MalJoiTs omce, checking cars in the uptown bus- a thief to pick up. and k master schedule for col-lectiona is being prepared. j While at the college on Dec. 6, i 1961, the Bloodmobile set a rec-i ord for Pitt County with a collec-! tion of 264 pints in one day. The; usual two-day goal is 250 pints.;

This years goal of 500 pints luj two days is expected to be reach- ed and to set a new record for the county.

or talking with the cellar where they spent 15 hours clerk. Another possibility, one!in an overnight civil defense drill, which perhaps is the more fre-; Hungry from their ration diet of

quent. Is the shopper will forget i wafers and water, the participants 1959 Landrum-Griffin labor law

Retired Farmer Is Flim-Flam Victim

Wave Of.Arctic Air Rolling In

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

A wave of arctic air rolled across the central section of the nation today while the West surveyed flood and wind losses running into the millions.

The frigid blastlatest in a series that has socked the region since the middle of January dropped temperatures as much as 52 degrees.

But the rivers began to recede In most flood zones in the Far West after they had driven hundreds of persons from their homes.

Destructive winds and blizzard conditions died down in the Rocky Mountain sectlwi. Several cars of a Rio Grande Railway freight tmin were derailed when it plowed into a snowsllde in Tennessee Pass in Colorado.

The mercury dived from 54 above zero to 2 above in 24 hours In Rapid City. S.D. In Miles City. Mont., it plummeted from 40 above to 11 below.

Cold wave warnings were posted for much of the vast area .from the Rockies to the Appalachians.

Temperatures plunged to -25 in Havre, Mont., -16 in International Falls, Minn., and -12 in Bismarck, N.D.

Czech Industrial Production Up

PRAGUE (AP) Czechoslovakias industrial production increased by 6 2 per cent in 1962, according to the annual report of the Central Office of State Control and Planning.

It said, however, agricultural production dropped below the 1961 level. No figures were given.

SHELBY, N.C. (AP)Two confidence men took $8(X) from a retired farmer Friday, using an old flim-flam trick.

The mwiey represented Boyce Lattimores entire initial Social Security pension check, plus an additional $64. Lattimore, 65, of Rt. 4, told police this story:

He came to town Friday morning to cash his Social Security check for $736, which represented back payments for several months.

As he approached the First National Bank, he was stopped by a stranger who said he worked on a railroad crew and asked the farmers advice about which local bank he should patronize.

As the two talked, they were approached by another stranger. The second man, who was holding a package, told them he found $10,000 in a telephone booth. He added he would give them $3,000 of the money each if they gave

the pocketbook after the transac-1 quickly gobbled up a breakfast I is a maximum $10,000 fine and

tion is completed-aiML walk out! of milk, coffee, buns and rolls af-|a year in prison,

of the store, leaving the bag for ter they ended their underground! The government is said to take

stay at 7 a.m. i--

Chief complaint of the students was that they couldnt get much sleep in the strange surroundings.

They bedded down on earth or concrete while dressed in street clothes.

Amid freezing rain and sleet, the students and their adult supervisors filed out of the shelter, to the school cafeteria where they

they ate and filled out forms evaluating the test.

Supervising Principal Prank Gerhart of Middletown High School said the consensus of the written reports was that the test was a success.

The test was conducted in the underground U-shaped crawl

him $8(X) apiece to show could be trusted.

Lattimore said the first stranger handed the first man some money, and the three went to the bank, where Lattimore cashed his check. The three left the bank and walked to the Masonic Building where the stranger with the

Holding SuspecI In Tax Fraud

al union would come to a halt. The government has not made a firm decision about what it will do if Hoffa and other officers and employes at Teamsters headquarters here and in some 450 locals lack coverage when their present bond expires at noon on Feb. 8. But high officials said today they feel they will be impelled to take court action, alleging violation of either or both requirements.

Chairman Adam C. Powell, D-N.Y., sent telegrams to the 260 bonding companies Hoffa said have turned down the Teamsters business asking whether they had been subjected to any government pressure and, if not, why they were refusing to bond the Team-

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Internal I ^ .

Revenue agents set out today to Hoffa urged Teamsters locals to

determine the Identity of a man who allegedly worked out an in-

try to get separate bonds. Up to now the Teamsters bonding busi-

come tax return scheme that I Korrs attnmev vs the late sen-

could have netted him as much handled on a blanket basis. Keirs attorney says the late sen

as $333.10 in each of 33 states.

Saw Flareup Of Cuban Gunplay

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cuban- handcuffed prisoner who obvious-

Americans fleeing Fidel Castros Cuba witnessed one last flareup of gunplay as they filed aboard a Red Cross plane with what few possessions they were able to keep from Cuban police.

The gunfire was drawn by a

Senator Kerr Left No Will;

Big Taxes Seen

WASHINGTON (AP)Robert S.

bag said his boss was working.

Lattimore and the other were told to wait in the lobby ^igh school. The windowless shel-

while the man with the bag went inside to talk with his boss. Lattimore said the boss would bring him his $3,000. I

Meanwhile, the first man told Lattimore he had to go see a man about a dog and would bej --

Lattimore waited in the lobby I Building Cave-In

for two more hours, but neither of the men returned.

ter lacked heat but was relatively comfortable despite freezing weather outside.

Walkie-talkies were used to enable groups of students to communicate with each other.

They made like they were going to give me $3,000, the aged farmer told police, but they took my money.

Traps Children

Some Americans Killed In Turkish Plane Disaster

ANKARA, Turkey (AP)Search crews sifted through debris reminiscent of wartime today for victims of a t\vo-plane aii collision that rained flaming wreckage on this citys main square, killing more persons on the ground than in the air.

Seventy-nine persons were killed in thc crash Fridayfive of them Amerlcan.s who were passengers in a Middle East Airlines Viscount flying from Beirut, Lebanon, via ,CjT?rus. That .plane carried 14 persons to their deaths; the oUier plane, a Turkish air force ship, had three men aboard. All died.

More than 100 persons on the ground were Injured, at least 10 of them so badly they were given no chance for recovery by hospital officials.

The Americans listed among the dead .were:

Miss Caroline-Hopp, 18, a student at American University in Beirut, and daughter of Fulbright

exchange Prof. Ralph H. Hopp of the University of Minnesota, now in Ankara.

Paul Dragnlc, 18, a Fulbright student and son of a Vanderbilt University professor now teaching in Ankara.

C. W. Bartholomew, employe of the National Supply Co.. who was on his way to Ankara on a business trip.

Robert Hairison Richard or Pritchard, manager of the Schromberger Oveseas Oil Co., Miami, Fla., who wa^ listed as a resident of Ankara.

Dawn E. Wall, or Donald Wall, believed to be a U.S. governiicnt employee.

Usually busy Ulus Square was closed off today.

President Cemal Oursel was one of the first govemnient officials to visit the disaster scene.

The airliner made its last radio contact with Ankara airport 10 minutes before the crash.

The man was booked Thursday as Leroy J. Deskin, 50, alias George Roy Shorten, but agents said investigation prior to his arrest indicated his real name may be George E. Clark of Portland, Ore.

The FBI was making a fingerprint check.

Richard B. Wallace of the Internal Revenue Service Intelligence Division said Deskin, as he was dubbed for police records, was held in lieu of $20,000 bond on a charge of filing false, fraudulent and fictitious income tax returns, seeking rebate.

Wallace said evidence showed Deskin may have obtained as

QUITO, Equador (AP)A con-

trapping 450 children in the ruins.

First reports said that 103 persons, most of them schoolgirls, were killed.

The ceiling of the chapel caved in while many of the children and nuns were attending services. There was no immediate word on the cause of*the disaster.

Trying Man On Peonage Count

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-A

Connecticut Involv- iars-thiTwhcn hrdX

ator apparently never got around to making a new will and his estate may be liable to heavy federal and Oklahoma inheritance t&xcs

Wiliiam Amory Underhill, the senators Washington attorney and longtime friend, said Friday that thc only will that has turned up was made in 1939 when the Oklahoma oilman was worth much lesspossibly a half million dol

ing charges of peonage is under way in U.S. District Court. The principals are a Mexico City cab driver and a chicken farmer.

Luis Humberto Oros, 43, arrived in Connecticut with his family in July 1961 to work on a Mid-

The Democratic senators personal fortune was estimated at $35 million to $50 million when he died in a Washington hospital Jan, 1.

Underhill said he had talked with Kerr many times about mak-

diefleld chicken farm owned by a new will, &nd four or

David I. Shackney. actually were drafted to take

A year later. Shackney was in

ly wanted to leave Cuba with them. He didnt make it.

Passengers reported after landing at Miami Friday that the handcuffed captive broke from his guards at Havana Airport and raced onto the runway area. One guard fired a burst from his submachine gun.

The slugs apparently did not wound the fugitive, who flattened himself on the ground, but sprayed the right fuel tank of a parked Russian-built Cuban Airlines plane.

Gasoline poured from the bullet holes in the tank while guards swarmed from the terminal building. Passengers said the escapee was corralled quickly and led away.

Most of the 106 Cuban-Ameri-cans and relatives were aboard the Pan American World Airways plane, which delivered a Bay of Pigs prisoner ransom installnient to Castro, before the outburst of machine gun fire.

One refugee, 15-year-old Oscar Iglesias, arrived in Miami with his carefully-hoarded Cuban shoes shining like mirrors. But the soles were very thin. He had been taking good care of the shoes, he said, because they were so hard to replace in Cuba.

i Z V J was in- advantage of tax-saving charita-ip-y Inc womens apparel mak-

gifts and trusts allowed by the'er has ijoueht a l2Vi acre site

return scheme which he allegedly worked in 1961 and 1962.

According to the IRS. Deskin nine couts of keeping the Oros'jfaw^

ga>une service station In the j, ,etec. he could be sen-LSrnew i^wantd ta

BUY PLANT SITE

NEW YORK (AP) Leslie

same town asking that his refund check be mailed to him in Miami. The service station owner al-

tenced to up to five years in prison and fined $5,000 on each count. The charges, believed to be the!

eluded.

er, has bought a I2*i acre site for constmction of a new factory for knit goods in Llncolnton. N.C. The company now purchases kjht materials from other manufacturers.

....a ....v legeaiy was loia uesKin, a cus- first in thp statps hist/xrv hinvp.V W

he their origins in federal law that IV/IoriV SVinW illterPSt 111

the bodies of three little girls in owners station to keep it awayijjjjtes from March 2 1867. 11 viCiliy kJllvrW

arms fiTirvi ^

Pitt Education Center

her arms. from Deskins wife.

Most of the injured were taken The IRS credited a tip from como?eted*^^Oros^^ h^s testified

to the neighboilng town of Bob Pruett, 32. a former service

Azogues, the provincial capital, .station operator in Splingfield,

Biblian is about 200 miles south of Quito.

m., with leading to Deskins arrest.

Border Guards Flee To West

Oros has his first meeting with Shackney hi Mexico City in 1960,

and of the chicken farmers offer a recent survey conducted

by officials of thc Pitt County In

to provide work for Oros, his wife Thc scchenic to obtain tax rc- and their five children

fund checks was rolling along well, an IRS spokesman said, un-tu

Shackney, 51, former teacher at a Hebrew school, has not yet tes-

clustrial Education Center showed

The survey showed that 17 students are interested in technical drafting: 27, automotive tcch-

about 10 days ago when a let-jtlfied in his trial, now in recess grams of the center.

A ^ 1 AT T IT TnAl,# 1.1 1_____I Ai. 1.1____ _aI .

ter reached Pruett. It bore thelfor ^^e weekend. At the time of /.V rr, TTi * rv address of a service station Pruett his indictment he expressed shock BERLIN (AP)"Two East Ger-,operated for two. years. and denied the charges.

The letter said in part: I live' Oros claimed that he and his in Springfield and buy most of I family were forced to work a.s

man border guards defected to the West today under cover of a anowstorm.

They came across the Obep-baum Bridge over the River i^ree, West Berlin police said, In one of the most heavily guarded sections of the Red wall.

The two Vopofi, as the guards are called in the West, were guarding the bridge.

iny gas and oil and sume of my lube Jobs at your station. I was here in Miami <xi a vacation and had my income tax return sent to your station to keep It away from my house and my wife.

Will you please send my govt check in the enclosed envelope when It comes."

much as 12 hours a day without pay. to eat detective eggs and other inferior food, and to live in a section of a building also used for storing eggs. He said the.v did not dare to leave the chicken farm because of threats by Bhackncy to send them back to Mexico.

that 674 high school juniors and-nology: 19 electrical technologv; seniors here are interested in pro-8, heat and air conditioning: 48.

electronics: 109 IndustrlaJ secretarial; 12, chemist assistant: 77. auto mechanic; 28. auto body repairmen and refinlshers; 6. wcl-

Associate Director William Pul-ford Jr.. said that the survey did not include Winterville and Farm-ville schools, two of the largest der: 27, bricklayer; 9. cabinet in tlie coiuity. m%ker; 48. radio and TV repair-

The survey revealed that 136 students Weie interested in a practical nursing program. This

man; 4, machinest; 4, painter;. 6. electrician; 4, air coQiUooing and refrigeration mechanic; 9,

niindjer is large, compared to the I diesel mechanic; 76. home ecth 207 graduated la-^t term through-nomlcs; and 1 each, carpenter out the state in practical nurs-land sheet metal worker.

ing. However, there are no concrete plans for this program at the present time.

Some 478 others indicated Interest in attending four-year ool-legea

2The I>aily Refferkor, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 2, 1963

SftVEWTH-DAT 4DVENTIST Brv RajmcMUl R. Robcrtt, (ptume Pl^mouttw R C

7Sf 443b

IJt09 s. m. Srt. SbOaCh Stnooj

JA ajB. Sat.Worship

4th Street.

7:30 p.m. Tucs,The loter-caediatc O. ^s wilL hegki their study course in the church par- j lor.

Edfar B. Fteher, DiD., Mln>

Ister

Mr*. Kay 8. Batchelor, Edu-catiooal Aaelitaat Dr. Cmfi HJortsranf. Mteloter of Music Mrs. PaoJ A Toll. Organlal 9:00 a.m.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 9; a.m.Church School. Mr.

N. Q- Elaynor, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Meetings

Captain and Mrt. Earl Reagan,Star Ushers & Men Ushers^!

commanding officers 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 am. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers Ai Nursery 7:00 p. m.Young People's Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 pm. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 pm. Tues.Corps Cadet Class

7:30 pm. Tues.OIrl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p. HL Wed. Open-Air

SermonAre We Debtors?

7:30 pim. Tues.The Boaro oi |Dr. Fisher

C.4LVARV BAPTIST 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev O. MarsheQ Oedfrey, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Roger Wainvrrigfrt, superintend-1

Deacons vifl meet m the fellowship classroom.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Me.siage by the pastor.

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal

Ire

H:60 a.m.Morntng Worship Broadcast over WKTB 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Visitation 7:30 p.m Thurs Prayer Serv-

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Arlington St.

Rev Robert N Nash, pastor

5:15 p.m.Junior Hi Council, Mrs. Batchelors office 6:00 p.m.Junior and Senior High MYPS, Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship i SoloLord, Thou Art My | Refuge. Dvorak (Dr. Carl' Hjortsvang).

Message-EurcHJe and Rus- [ sia. (Illustrated with slides) \

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Ladies Home League

4:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sun Christian Youth Pelloiyshlp 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers & Men Ushers 6:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p.m, 2nd As 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 pm. 3rd Mon.Goipel Chorus 8:00 p m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tue;Senior, Juiiicr and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm. Tues.Youth Usher 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Club

Rev, E. H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. |

SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service Lesson-SermonLOVE

Bible Reading is from 1 John (4:7)

7:45 p.m. Wed. Midweek

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 4)0 Watauga Ave.

Rev Chester Phillips, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Elton Reel, superintenden.

11:00 a-.m Morning Worship 2:30 pm.Sunday Sdiool t( Deaf, 1st & 3rd Sun.

6:45, p.m.League 7:45 pmEvening Worship 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

Mr. Roy L, Denning, music | xxrcna r(r

rector P Mon.W S.C.S. Clr-

Mrii. Walter Hearne, P*a*^ist '^stlmonles of

S Mr-w's.as'cir-^ Room open Monday c.e No.^. Mr.. d. Hicka Corey 'jnd^Wed^ner^^^om

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perking, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Leon ENans, superintendent * 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

FLEMING'S CHAPEL

Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, s^iperintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION

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

,Services 1st Ac 3rd Sundays

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

CHERRY LANE F. W, B.

Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.

ST. MARY BAPTIST

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

6:00 p.m.Fellowship ^ Howard

6:30 p.m.-Training Union, ^

Larry Stox. director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee

[sr., 1001 E. 5th St.

3:00 p.m. Mon.W.S CJS. Cir-.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

COTTON CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening services are held 1st Sunday at St. Mat-

ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

cle No. 10. Mrs. Howard Mims, Meets in Y Hut. ECC Campus p w B Chuixh

chmn., with Mrs. A. C. Tadlock.; 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School '

ST.

RAPHAELS CHAPEL Son.-Chorister

(Roman Catb(llc) i(jhoir

Maurice Splllane pastoi, Mon.-W.S.C.S. Cir-

tcle No. 11. Mrs. H. W. Oliver, chmn, in the Church Parlor 8:00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circle No. 12. Mrs. P. L. Good.con Jr., chmn., with Mrs. O. C. No-'ble, 1605 Longwood Dr.

Tues.Commission

Rev

8:00 Si 10:00 a.m at Auditorium. %06 East Fourth a.m. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30^5:30 p.ra. A 7:38:30 p.m Sat.Confessions

8:00 pjn.Fellowship Meeting j Dr. Dan Stillwell will speak I on Insight Into Brazil.

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

5:00 p.m.

GREENVILLE F. W. B.

11th A Forbes Streets

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mr. William Lloyd, Music Director

Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, or-

ganlst I of Education

Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant or- ^ jj ^ orgnnlst and 1Cha^iel

ch^dlrector "is

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr 2'^ P-"^-Bill Ellington, superintendent P- Wed.-Boy Scouts

Colored Churches

(CITY A COUNTY)

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Deacon Roland Newton, supt. 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A.

Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p.m.

Avery, director 7:80 p.m. Thur.Prayor 8erv-lea

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grifton Rev. OUie Harris, pastor 11:00 am. 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. Pri.Prayer Service

Farmville Churches Colored^

ST. MATTHEWS F. W.R West Acton Place

Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd As 4th Sundays

ST. JAMES r.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 As 4th Bundays ^

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. P. L. Dixon, pastor 8:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.ABYPU, Nina Lee Bond, president

j ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

j Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor ' 10:00 a. m.Sunday School.

E. L. Peterson, .superintendent i 11:00 a.m.-Worship 3rd AsUsher Board meets. ! Sundays

I 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd & 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday

Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. B.i ^etl^ist

U., minister 6.15 p.m. TUesMethodist

WUbur A. Ballei^er. Mmiater | ^en Feiiows^p Han

' 8:00 p.m. Tues.Official

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Mr. in January. April, May, October Charlie Hardy, superintendent

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCB (Disciple* of Christ) Farmville

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

MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Wallace A Walnut Sts.

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST

11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT 11'"

(ApostoUe Faith) Falkland

Elder Raymond Orlawold.

ganist and pianist 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"Grateful For Gods Grace (II Chron. 26:16)

5:00 p.m.Bible Memory Association Club

5:45 pm.Sandwich supper by the FWB Leagues 6:30 p.m.The Church In Training

7:30 pm.Evening Worship Youg Ladies TrioBut Its Real

SermonStartling Surprises (Judges 13:24-14:7)

3:45 pm. Tues.B. A.s and O. T. A.s meet in the choir assemUy room.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Y. P. A.s meet in choir assembly room.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation Evangelism

11:00 a.m.Wor^ilp Servlea

5:00 pm.CJhl Rho Fdlowship.

ST J.4MES METHODIST

Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director Forest HiD Circle at E. Sixth St.

Rev. Carlton F. Hirschl, min-

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning- Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mr. J. S. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service

CHURCH OF CHRIST U. S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775

C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Groups)

ister

Edwin Page Shaw, Director of Music

Mias Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr Age James H. PameU, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship of God

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street 1

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

8:45 p. m. Thurs. Service Meeting

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

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. |M. L. Bloimt, superintendent I 11:00 am.Worship 1st St 3rd I Sundays

ZION

CHAPEL F.W.B.

Venters St.

Rev. L. K Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. W. Ormond, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

11:00 am.Worship 3rd ^n-day

3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 6:00 p.m.Y P. C. L 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director

MORNING STAR A. M. E. ZIUN Venters Street

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Run-

7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd 'Thurs.-Cholr Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev C. L Barnes pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School Mr.

Joseph lOng superlntendenl 11:00 a.ni.-Worship It1 Suiiday 7:30 p.m.-Worship is* Snnday 7:80 p.m 2nd St 4th Tuef

Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Wed Prayer service

HOLY

TEMPLE aiURCH Salntsvnie

Elder O B White pa.Htor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.-Worship 2nd Si ith Sundays

7:30 pm.Worship 2nd B 4th Sundays

aaON HILL F.W.B.

Rev Will Harris, partor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr Walter L. Jordan, superlntendenl Worship every 4tb Sunday Prayer scrvloc each Friday

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION

Rev J A. Boyd, pastor MOUNT 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr |

MORNING STAR HOLY

Rev. W. M. Dlxtm. pastor 11:00 a.m.-Worship

CHURCH OF GODWIN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor _ ^____ 9:30 a.mSunday School, Mr.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. ,Leander Monk, superintendent

Carlton Payton, superintendent

10:55 a.m.Announcements 11:00 am.Morning Worship

SoloWillora Faulkner Sermon Why Become ' A

Ackppela Singing, and The Member Of 'The Church? Mr.

Communion, Prayers, Gospel' Hirschi

Sermon and Contribution 6:00 p.m.Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi

6:00 pm.Evening Worship m. Y. F. meetings at the church. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7;oo p.m.'The Church Plan-and Bible Study ning Committee will meet in the

7:05-7:20 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and church office with Mr. Stephens, 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun.Voice of architect from New Bern.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Truth (WOOW Radio) i 7:30 p.m.W.S.C.S. Executive

7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Choirs I 7:45 p.m. Pri. & Sun.Services Board will meet in the pink 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir at Pactolus 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Willing

llrOO a.m.Morning Worship GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

1st Sun.Missionary Day i Hemby, pastor

2nd Sun.-Pastoral Day ^ :30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.

3rd SunDeacons Day O- U. Bryant, superintendent

8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study; -

8:00 p.m. Thurs-Misslonaryl SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST

Missionary Clrel-3rd Sunday,

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

a M. B. CHURCB MEDLEY CHAPE' I

10:00 a. m.Sunday School, j Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintend-1 ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C Y. P. 1st St 2nd PLEASANT Bundays 7:30 pm.Evening Worsidp 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

Ayden Churches Colored

PLAIN HOLINESS

Rev. George W. Williams, pastor ~ --------

OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Aveane Rev C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J J Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Bun. 11:00 am.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.-B T U.. J R Lowry. (Hrectiw

, 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.-Wofshli)

Circle

Workers S. S. Class meets the church annex basement. 7:30 p.m. Pri.Boy Scouts

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST . '2313 Dieklnson Ave.

Rev Jack Mosher, pastor Mr Marvin Sutton, music director

8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Roben Leggett, superintendent Fellowship alrOO a.m.Worship Servlre 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Vlsltatlcn

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir iirector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Norman Cameron, superintendent 11 ;00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p m.Juniors 5:00 p.m.Christian Youth

room.

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. EL L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, M. Taft, superintendent

Route 5, Greenville

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:(X) a.m.-Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Fri. Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Parmer, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J L. Dolsberry. superlntenctent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 8:00 pm.-B T. U.. Mr* O. M

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES

^ CHURCH

Rev. W. W. Wilson, pa.stor 9:30 a.m.Bible School. Mr.

Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant, pastor j

9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Icharlie Allen, superintendent Elijah Jackson, superintendent ntoo a.m. 3rd SunWorship

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Si 3rd 7:30 p.m. 3rd Wed.Senior

Sundays _ ' Choir Rehearsal

Thurs. NitePrayer Service 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thurs.Youth

Home Mission Circles meet on choir 2nd Sundays 4th Sun Home Mission Circle

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

2:30-6:00 p.m. Mon_ District ^

Laymens Retreat at Centenary worship every 4th Sunday

Methodist Church. New Bern. 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

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

on Stewardship of

ice

Mon.Supper

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH

E3der L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Sundays Oscar Suggs, superintendent

6:30 p.m.Chi Rho 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Ofriclal Board 4th Sun.Elders

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Garner, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister j Mrs. James Bond, secretary Mias Jacque Jo Shipp, organist j Mr*. Moye Dail, choir director, 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. J. A. Taylor, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship i 6:00 p.m,Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev, W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr 'ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Momlng Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

Emphasis Life.

6:00-7:00 p.m.

(tickets $1.50)

7:15-9:00 p.m.Program Bishop Garber speaking Personal Witness.

8:00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circles 1-4 meet:

No. 1Mj-s. C. E. Carawan, chmn., with Mrs. J. H. Pridgen.

105 N. Warren St.

No. 2Mrs. E. U Clark, chmn., with Mrs. C. C. Jackson, 2408 mqunT ZION UNITED HOLT Slay Dr. CHURCH

No. 3Mrs. G. D. Presser, | Eider K E. Isler, pastor chmn.. with Mrs. E. D. Griffith, io:00 a.m.-Sunday School.

1808 E. 5th St. Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

No. 4Mrs. J. G. Thompson,

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimeaiand

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

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

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

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 Sunday

chmn., with Mrs. Route 3, Box 58

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun- pastor

10:00 a,m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Circles 5-7 meet:

No. 5Mrs. I. J. Edwards, chmn., with Mrs. H. L. Hodges Jr., Garden Circle No. 6Mrs. H. F. Steinbeck,

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway,

No.

A. H. Britt, day

6:00 p.m.Y.P. H. A. 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues. Bible Study

curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.-Morning Prayer 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m.Canterbury Married

MT. CALVARY F.W.B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 7Mrs. G. W. Smith, I Willie Joyner, superintendent chmn., with Mrs. J. L. Howard,; n;00 a.m.Worship

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

Prayer and

MARANATHA F.W.B.

East I4th St. Ext.

Rev. LaRue Davis, pa*tor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Couple.s Talmadge Harris, superintend-; 4:00 p.m.Senior Choir Can-*nt tata

10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 1 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service Dinner, Mrs. Harrison, speaker 7:30 pjn. Wed.Bible Study 8:00 p.m.Confirmation Class and Prayer Meeting ; 3:30 p.m. Mon.Boys & Giros jo

: Confirmation Class Keneaisai

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

1600 K 6th St.

7:00 p.m. Tues.Tlie Pastoral Relations Committee will meet in the pink room. The Commission on Stewardship & Finance will meet in the office,

'7:30 p.m. Tues.The Official Board will meet in the pink room.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor ,

Pamela Allsbrook, secretary-1 10:00 a.m. Tues. - General

youth director Churchwomens Meeting

Charles Stevens, music dlrec-1 5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury

tor I 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts

Miss Lana McCoy, organist 8:00 p.m. Wed.-^Conflrmation

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Dr. Class for Canterbury W. L. Thompson, superintendent; 7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 1 Communion

SermonRemember Now 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Red Cross 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour Class

6:30 p. m.Training Union, 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir

8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 9:00-10:00 a.m. Si 10:00-11:00 a.m. Sat.Church Membership ; ice classes begin. See Mr. Hirschi and enroll now.

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th & Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T. U.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-

Btacy Evans, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon by the pastor 8:00 p.m. Mon.The WMU will meet at the church. Mem- bers of the Baptist Student Un-1 Ion will have charge of the pro-

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tliurs.Senior Choir

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet in Austin Auditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:(>0 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon. pa.stor

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

FIRST PENTECOSTAL

HOLINESS

Cotanche & 13th Sts.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor _ , 1 1

Q.iic; o rv, ,Tom L. Broaddrlck, supt.

Kram ' S:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ------7

9-45 a m Tues.Tne Enielle Loui.s M. Jones, superlntndent Brooks Circle ill meet with | Seth Jones, Nursery dl-

Ba^l_1907 _E. rectoro a,m.-Mornlng Worship

SELVIA CHAPEI. P. W. B.

South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, supt.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd Si 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

Mrs. Edgar

Boys Better Off Wi^h No Bonfire

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) cles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president

They who only stand and wait -

are better off than they who OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN light a bonfire of newspaper.s CHURCH

to keep warm while waiting. Meet at Clark Funeral Home

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Solo God Lives In My Heart, Alison H. Moss Sermon The Secret of i, 6:30 p.m,-Lifeliners (Youth Christian Joy. Mr. Gammon 'Meeting), Ashley Jarmari, direc- 2:00 p.m.^Senior High Mid-

Winter ConArence in Wilson , 7:30 p.m.-Evangellstic Hour. 6:00 p.i^Pioneer Fellowship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 5:15 p.m. Mon.Westminster

7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.-W. A. Cir-;Fellowship. Student Center

8:00 p.m. Mon. Executive Board of Women of the Church meets.

Nursery facilities are provided

three teenage boys,have learned. 1206 Dickinson Avenue

Fire Prevention Bureau offi- The Rev. Howard Walter Bocjc, cials said the trio started the pastor

fire in an entryway to a tempo- Mis* Brenoa Kluttz, organist rarily closed school to warm 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, their hands while waiting for Parish Hou.se (lOy Pennsylvania their girl friends. No flagrant'Ave,), Dr, Floyd Matthels, sup-violatlon wa.s noted, but a Juvc* erintendent

for morning worship hour.

nlle court Judge ordered each bo write a 1,000-word theme on 'The Danger of Pires.

They learned their waiting was *11 in vain, too. 'They were at the wrong bus stop to njeet the girls.

11:00 a.m.The Service Nursery provided during service.

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Mr. D B. Shackelford, ministerial 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

ANOTHER CAPACITY

RIVERHEAD. N. Y. (AP) When Joseph K. Korey failed to show up before the^ Judge on a charge of violating the weapons law. his attorney went

looking for him. He found Ko-

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mnnford Read

Rev T. R. Brad.shaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday 8ch(X>l 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:45 p.m.LIfelliiers 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m 2nd TTues.-Auxiliary 7:30 p.m TTiurs Prayer

rey In another courtroom of the ame building, serving as foreman of a Jury.

Servlc*

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a mSunday School, Mr. D. B. Shackelford, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling E3dqr Dan Cratch, altemafmg guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION

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

pa.stor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship -7:30 p.m. Mon. Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.<3ospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev, H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

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

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th Sundays

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

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

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvoir Highway

Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.! John Sharpe, superintendent Sun.Pastoral Day;

11:30 a.m.Worshijj Service 12:30 p.m.-Sermon by pastor 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 410 Howell St.

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

THE EALVATION ARMY

PH1LLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street

Bishop J. P. McLaurln, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star (Isher*

3rd Sun.Jr. St Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.jQaspel Choru* and Mens Ushers 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Progressive Club

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.-Bvunlng

8:00 p.m. Fri.Prayer I^etlng Missionary Day2nd Sunday

8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

,Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December.

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent

ROCK SPRING F. W. B.

Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Tliigpcn. superintendent

ENGUSIl CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. S, E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur., Smith, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST

THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church ia th grcateat factor on earth for the buildinir of character and good citiaenahip. It ia a atorehouae of spiritual vai-uaa. Without a atroog Church, neither democracy nor civilisation can aunrive. litare are four aound reeaona why every peraon ahould attend aer^'icea regularly and aupport-the Chi ;h. They are: (1) For hia own sake. (2) For his childrens sake. (S) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the aake of the Church itself, which needs hia moral- and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Sunday

Joahue

24:14-18

Our neighbor has a firm opinion about children and pets: When a boy is old enough to assume responsibility for the care of a dog, its time enough for him to have one.

But our Davey is growing up with his dog his frolicking plajunate today, his faithful friend and protector tomorrow.

Our neighbor has an opinion also about children and God: When my son is able to weigh the claims of religion with a mature mind he can decide for himself whether he wants to go to Church.

What heritage would men have of 'Truth and Right and Freedom if each generation had not imparted its blessings to the lilxt? It is the faith of oiir fathers which is ours to cherish, and to teach our children. -

Let them grow up with that Christian Faith and it will have its rightful place in their lives.

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

rrlday

Joshua

I Samuel

Daniel

Luke

24:19-26

2:18-2*

1:3-14

1:16-21

2:21-36

Saturday

Titus

2:6-14

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and It being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments t

Pitt FCX Service Farmers Headquarter ' Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Attn

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

Biggs Drug Slopt ,

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

y7--^.r- >jt- Hji m -J, \,(f .-aW^-fWr^ifcf

<> -' -.n.. ' h .

About Town

(Jt^iih bino ITlixJtJbax

Several Oresnvllle couples were having dinner together one night after attending the June Ger^nan in 1925 and tli?y began discussing the prospect of starting a German Club in Greenville.

The Lee Hannahs, one of the couples at the dinner party, were instrumental in getting the Club started locally.

In 1925 the German club, composed of female membership. was formed In Greenville. No records were kept c'f the club from the beginning, but it is thought that some of ilie original members were Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Walter Harrington, Mrs. J. B. James, Mrs. James S. Ficklen, Mrs. P.. C. Stokes St., Mrs. Hogan Gaskins, Mrs. Ralph Garrett Sr., Mrs. W. T. Lipscomb, Mrs. J. J. White Sr., Mrs. S M. CrLsp, Mrs. K. B. Pace. Mrs. Knott Proctor Sr, Mrs. N. O. Warren, Mrs. John Flanagan, Mrs. Ermma Cobb Dunn, Mrs. W. W. Lee, Mrs. Dale Laughlnghouse, Mrs. E. G. Flanagan Sr., Mrs. Larry M. James, Sr., Mrs. Ruth Blount and Mrs. D. J. Whichard Jr.

For their first meeting the women got together at the home of Mrs. J. B. James on E. Fifth Street and it is thought that Mrs. James was elected the first president of the German Club.

The definition for German Is an elaborate kind of dance. It is entirely a social club. In the beginning, it was' made up of Greenville natives but later this was changed. Tliere were originally five different committees: refreshment, decorations, entertainment, membership and stag. The latter has since been dropped.

In 1959 the club became so large that it had to be divided into a Junior and Senior Club.

There are presently 107 members of the Senior Club, which has a maximum of 125. The Juniors have 68 members, with a limit of 100. At the age of 36. it is c^tional whether one goes up to the Senior Club; but at the age of 40 it it compulsory that a member move up to the Seniors.

At first four dances were held each year, but In later years the number was changed to three dinner dances; one of the three is a Joint Junior and Senior dance. Last year the joint dance was changed to the Spring. Other dances are held in January or February Just before Lent and one Uie first of November.

The Executive Committee decides the time, dates and type of dance to be held by both clubs; frequently they have dre&s balls. The Executive Committee is made up of representatives of both clubs, the sUmding committee and general .officers. There is one calle!^ luncheon meeting a year for discussing business. Other than that the Executive Board takes care of all business matters.

New members are only taken in during the fall through endorsement'by a member who is in good standing. Tlio new members are voted upon by a secret committee consisting of three members of the Junior Club and three from the Senior Club. The chairmen of the membership committees do not vote unless there is a tie. A woman has to be a resident of OreenviUe one year to become a member.

Out-of-town couples are permitted to attend any dance by Invitation from (me of the members; no single girl is permitted to attend.

Presently the Junior Club consists of members whose parents are members of the Senior Club.

Mrs. Travis Flanagan is prertdent of the Juniors and Mrs. Howard Waldrop is president of the Seniors.

Master Point Game Winners Are Announced

Marriage Announced

The monthly master point game of the Faculty Dupllcace Club drew 12 tables of players last evening.

North-South winners were Mrs. J. H. Dowdy of Rocky Mount and Don O. Cornell of Kinston. Tying for next position Mrs. H. Worth Johnson of Wii son and Mrs. J. A. Meroer of Fountain with Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Norman Oat-rison. Fourth went to Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. Clifton Toler, both of Washington. Mu. J. S. Willard and Mrs. 6. M. Woolfolk were fifth.

East-West winners were Joe Perry and Belby Corbett of Kinston, first; Mrs. Peggy Lane and Mrs. Tom W. Bowling of Wilson, second; Mrs. A. H. Peters, Jr. and Mrs. D. D Harris, of Washington, third; Mrs. William L. HiUgartner and Mrs. H. B. Wood, fourth; Mrs. J. C. Miller and Mrs. I. G. Mur-phrey, fifth.

The next game will be Feb. 8, at 7:30 at the Planters Bank. Games are open to visiting players and held under the American Contract Bridge League sanction. _ ,

+ Births +

Hedgepeth

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gordon Hedgepeth of 922 Brady Lane, Richmond, Va., a daughter, Donna Denise, on Jan. 30, 1963 in the Richmond Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hedgepeth is the former Frances Lloyd of Greenville.

-Ar-chonge-of i>actJor Oreenvllle legal secretary Irma

nentgcomes~^vtr3r two yearr when the ~sisaple;^siatT^ is in session.

This year the legislature wiU caucus on Tuesday night in the new State Houee. Irma began her duties as chief engrossing clerk In the House ye^rday. There is a chief engrossing clerk in the Senate and the House with several girU working under them as clerks. It is their duty to see that when a bill is Introduced and an amendment 1.S made that that amendment is properly incorporated into the right bill.

This is tha 10th regular session that the local secretary haa served es a clerk in the house and the second session she hae served in the capacity as chief engrossing clerk.

Royal

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Royal, formerly of Greenville and now residing in Lynnhaven, Va., a son, January 19, 1963.

finAAonah

Mrs. Louise D. Ficklen and children will return today from Danville, Va., where they were called on Wednesday because of the death of Mrs. Plcklens mother, Mrs. L. N. Dlbrell.

Funeral services were held for Mrs. Dibrell yesterday morning.

andMrs.-^Jr^^^-Maraton Jr., have been called to Richmond. Va. because of the death of Mrs. Marstona mother, Mrs. John E. Manson.

FOR CALMER IN-LAWS

ISTANBUL (WNS) - The Turkish Womens Association is raising funds for a "House of Tranquility, which would house mothers-in-law tired of living with In-laws.

?ive Ways To Earn Money

By JEANNE SAKOL NEW YORK-(WNS)-Tm six weeks ahead on my allowance I Is a ccmunon teen complaint. For some obscure <iuirk of finance. the outgo of money always oeems fs^r than the Income. What to do about it?

can teach or tutor younger children. Give on exercise or ballet class. If youre a photography whiz, pass your skills along, at a small fee. Math, languages, his-

Try earning some extra money. Whatever your talents and Interests, theres sure to be one suitable idea in the following Five Ways To Earn Additional Income:

DO YOU LIKE ANIMALS?-

Be a pct-sitter. Send out a notice to all your neighbors that you will walk dogs, take core of all household pets when they ore away, transport animals to the vet or for grooming when the owner is too busy.

BE A DAY-ERRANT fa variation on a knight-errant )-Offer to run errands of all kinds for a small fee. Take a busy young mothers laundry to the laundromat on a regular basis. Pick up another busy mothers children from school two or three afternoons a week, saving her these trips. Sweep a driveway or garage.

GIVE LESSONS - Whatever your skills or best subjects, you

VALENTINE

Dieners Bakery

m OtektaM Am

tory, guitarif you can do it well, organize a group that would benefit from your knowledge.

EMBROIDERY - Needlework is enjoyable and can be profitable. Buy some inexpensive dish towels, aprons and scarf fabric. Offer neighbors and friends these items with their names or monograms beautifully embroidered in their choice of colors.

BE A PARTY GIRLrBecome the neighborhood Elsa Maxwell for the younger set. You may need a partner or two to organize a service for running birthday parties for the busy mothers of young children. Plan party favors, games, songs and perhtjis a magic act or other entertainment such as cartoon films which may be rented. Work out a fee that will cover the costs of what you must spend plus a profit for the party-glvers. Many parents are happy to pay for the chance to relax and enjoy their own childrens parties.

How to charge? In selling needlework, find out what similar work is sold for in stores and charge abofut the same. For services, set on hourly rate-4uid stick to it.

F A N T A S YThats nsma

of this whits fssthsred cocktail hat by Madams Vsrnlsr, shewn among spring and aum-mar miillnary In London. Its trirama wttli rad roaaa*^

Japan Okays Rice Scholars

HANAMAKI, Japan(WNS) Students majoring In agriculture at the high school here may pay tuition with rice instead of cash, school authorities have ruled.

On Monday, February 4th You are invited to attend our

DISPLAY SA

for Men and Ladies Tailored-to-Measure Clothes

IMPERIAL TAILORING CO.

Dave Kramer ,

Till be here to show you hundreds of beautiful new Spring & Summer

fabrics and to take your measurements

Buy With Confidence

Wear Witk Priuv

Mr. and Mrs. Lymond Hodges of Route two, Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Marie, to Graham Crawford, son of Mrs. Crawford of Route one Greenville and the late Mr. Crawford. The wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon at four oclock in the Piney Grove Church.

Engagement Announced

MISS PHYLLIS BARNHILLS engagement to William Roland Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lee Fleming of GreenvUle, Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. BarnhUl of Stokes. A March 10 wedding is planned.

Packing Goodies? Follow This Advice

Freshly baked cakes, cookies, and other homemade goodies make welcome "personal touch Christmas giftsespecially when attractively packaged in handsome glass, ceramic, or plastic containers that will lost long past the holidays.

However, before packing any food gifts, be sure to wash the container in plenty of hot soap or detergent suds and rinses. After drying, let it air-dry thoroughly to prevent dampness from causing the gift food to become soggy.

Add a little nutmeg to your favorite recipe fot banana cake and see what gobd flavor the spice brings.

NOTHING WILL REPLACE A GOOD CANVAS

TOBACCO BED COVER

PLANTS NEED MOISTURE, FRESH AIR A SUNLIGHT

SEE

BELK-TYLER

TODAY

Sennng ALL of Carolina

Charlotte*! EYE Glaae Fashion Center

l^ldgeiuay

OFtlCIANt. lea.

WfLTrvw.

Raleigh*s

EYE Gloat FaahifHi Gent

OFTICIANI. Ua.

brtiiniwui aite.

Greensboro*! KYBGloia Faakion Center

pidgeuiaye

OPTICIAN!. Ia. in w. Msrtai tt.

Greenville*!

KYB Glaae

Faehion Center

OPTICIAN!, lae.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February f, IfefW

Calendar Of Events

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m."Once Upon a Mattress, a musical comedy based on a familiar fairy tale, will be presented in McGinnis Theater at Bast Carolina College. Only night open to the public with tickets at $2 each.

8:00 p.m.-ll;00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club meets at FUm St. Park.

SUNDAY

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

MONDAY

7:00 a.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

10:00 a.m.The Greenville Service League will meet at Elm Street Park.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

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

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

TUESDAY

9:45 a.m.Thetis Book

Club dutch luncheon at the Cinderella.

10:00- 12:00 N. Play School, Elm Street Park.

12:00 N.Cosmos Book

Club . . . Mrs. Q. R. Garrett.

12:30 p.m.Delphian Book Club . . . Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Percy Pair.

12:30 p.m.Lector Book Club . . . Mrs. Louis Gaylord.

12:30 p.m.Pickwick Book Club . . . Mrs. R. L. Cap-well and Mrs. S. E. Coffman.

1:00 p.m.Atheneum Book Club . . . Mrs. J. B. Cummings.

1:00 p.m. Seml-Centl Book Club . . , Mrs. C. Prank Dail and Mrs. Jimmy Smith.

p.m.Thalian Book . . Mrs. C. P. Gas-

1:00 Club . kins. 1:00

p. m.Sappho Book

Club meets with Mrs. Malcolm Williams, Mrs. D. O. Nichols, co-hostess.

3:30 p.m.End of Century Book Club . , . Mrs. Jos. Moye.

3:30 p. m. Sans Soucl Book Club V . . Mrs. F. M. Wooten.

3:30 p.m.Inter Se Book Club . . . Mrs. Jack Edwards,

3:30 p. m.Round Table Book Club . . . Mrs. H. T. Patterson and Mrs. Thomas M Davis.

3:30 p.m.Chatham Book Club . . . Mrs. E. B. Fisher.

7:30 p.m.Dog Obedience Class, Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No, 149, OES.

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

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

8; do p.m.Arles Book Club . . . Mrs. Stephen Bartlett.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 N. Bridge lessons at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Adult dancing classes at Elm Street Park.

THURSDAY

10:00-12:00 N.Sr. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanisl Club meets in Community Room.

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

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes at Elm Street Park.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 N. Play School, Elm Street Park.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m. Miss Mary Harrington and Victor George Pezzulla will be honored at a diiuier party at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

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

Pilot Club Members Meet

The Pilot Club welcomed a new member, Mrs. John T. Margas into the fellowship of Pilot at the Monday meeting; also two guests, Mrs. Mildred Manning ad Mrs. Argent Smith.

Membership and Pilot Information Committee, Mrs. P. L. Allen, chairman provided the program, a skit, Pilots that emphasized the theme "Progress Through Gifts of Time and Talent. Mrs. W. W. Howell gave the Code of Ethics. As conclusion to the program. Miss Leila spoke on "Service.

Miss Elizabeth Qulnerly reported on recent visit with Pilot Club of Goldsboro at which time Mrs. Almetta Brooks, second vice president of Pilot International spoke on Pilot Membership. Other local Pilots who heard Mrs. Brooks were: Mis* Annie Turner, Mrs. Earl Reagan, Mrs. Ann De La Mater, Mrs. Robert W. Fennell.

Adult Classes To Be Conducted

The first in a series of six meetings for adults will be held in the Home Economics Cottage at Winterville Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 6, at 3:30.

Miss (Eleanor) Quick, Rome Economist with the Virginia Electric Power Company, will give a demonstration. Her toplo is "Easy Meals for Busy Homemakers.

BEGINNING MONDAY!

SALE

MONOGRAMMED GLASSWARE

See Your Glassware Hand Monogrammed In Our Store

Mr. Kai Schwenson

Expert Monogram and Glas! Cutter

For A Limited Time Only!

Set of 8 Glasses

Monogrammed With One or Three Initials

O-

YOUR CHOICE!

8 12 oz. Tumblers

- 7 oz. Old Fashioned < 5 oz. Juice Glasses Ash Trays.

Dont miss the opportunity to have the beautifully monogrammed glaosware youve always wanted! You will also be able to have Mr Schwenson to monogram other pieces such as bud vases, phchort, oab trays, etc. Choose from several styles of monogramming! Hurry in and make your selection now! You may Aplace your order in advance. Coma in today.

)

Saturday, February 2, 1963

Burden Borne By The Legislature

Go Back To Sleep, Caroline

Although the executive branch of government in North Carolina is looked upon as setting tiie pattern for progress in the state, it is in reality the legislative branch which determines every two years in what direction and at what rate the state will move. ,

So it is that the General Assembly which convenes next week will largely determine the course for North Carolina during the next two and one-half years. Laws that are passed, appropriations that are made, controversies which are resolved and left unresolved in the new State House between now and June will provide the framework for North Carolinas actions until mid-1965.

It is a tremendous responsibility which rests upon the shoi|lders of the 170 men and women vvhc go to Raleigh to represent the states 4.5 million people in the legislative halls. They have the responsibility to see that the state continues to move forward in its endless quest for progress.

The calibre of educational opportunities available at the public school and college levels by mid-1965 will be determined in the legislature between now and early summer. The burden of taxation that Will be borne by citizens of the state for the next biennium will be established wnthin the next few months. Legislative action will determine the rate of progress in the state governments service to its

Assembly May See Good Star

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ASSEMBLY A fairly fast tart is foreseen for the 1963 sesslMi of the General Assembly.

And if this is so, it would be In COTitrast to the almost painful slowness at the start of the 1961 session. There are numerous reasons Tor the prediction that things will go faster this time.

Some of the reasons are political. For example, there is none of the nervousness about increasing taxes. The Sanfsrd administrations program is clear. The Sanford political appointments have been made, tried and tested and are more aure of themselves. And there Is not such sharp political division nor reaction lingering from the bitter primary campaigns of 1969.-

There are some blank spacer and question marks to be sure, but generally the political pattern of the 1963 General Assembly Is clearer than that of 1961.

TIMETABLE - Another reason is the advance timetable.

The vanguard of the General Assembly already is on the Raleigh scene. Presiding officers of the two houses are known and their committee chairmanships have been decided.

Budget briefings have begun and other wheels of the legislative process are turning although actual convening does not take place until next Wednesday, Feb. 6. This in itself Is two days earlier than the convening date of the 1961 session.

After convening on Wednesday, things happen quickly. /V Governor Sanford will deliver ^ I his state of the State message on TTiuisday and his budget message wi Fridayall before the first weekend of the sessirai and all within the first three legislative days.

MESSAGES Speculation is that Sanfords two messages next week will contain the governors 1963 legislative prwram almost in its entirety.

This was not the case in 1961, a session that came on the heels of Sanfords inauguration. His program two years ago was piecemeal. It featured Sanfords quality education program of course and that was the major legislative action of the session. It took months of work, prodding and pushing, and there was footdragglng on some other matters. For example. in May. 1961, Sanford himself took note of the lack of ac- tion on such things as congressional redistricting.

This time, observers predict. Sanfords program will include many more specific things al

though none of them apparently will approach the magnitude of the 1961 quality education program.

INFLUENCEThere is speculation too about the degree of influence the Sanford administration will have on the 1963 General Assembly.

This is discussed and measured in terms of political influence and also actual results.

There are those who feel that while Sanfords political influence may be less his administration may be able to claim credit for even greater results in actual legislation when the session adjourns. .

Political influence of a North Carolina governor over a legislature generally is related to his power of appointment.

During the 1961 session Sanford had on his desk appointments of 19 members of the State Highway Commission, 28 members of the board of Conservation and Development, four special Superior Court judges, plus other appointments. Most of these were delayed until after the session ended.

CURRENT This power of appointment is gone this year and because of that fact it is customary to believe that a governor has less political influence in the last two years of his administration.

Those who argue with this contend that because his administration is established and effective, the governor actually may be stronger at midterm and by presenting a clear legislative program may be able to accomplish more.

STRUGGLEThe record of the 1961 session shows, upon analysis, that Sanford had to struggle more than was generally believed.

There was big trouble about money and certain things had to be sacrificed to enact the new revenue program needed to finance the paramount item of education enrichment. Capital improvements programs were sidetracked. Before the 1961 session ended, Sanford was talking about a possible special session in 1962, This was considered even more seriously after defeat of the state bond issue in November, 1961.

It was at that point, observers believe, that Sanfords political influence as governor was at its lowest ebb.

These sources believe that it has been waxing since then, gradually, and that presentation of a legislative program with which the public can find sympathy this time will enhance the stature of the man from Fayetteville.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second class mall matter.

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BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

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people, at what pace the highway construction program is to be carried forward. In short every facet of the states operations for the next biennium will carry the mark of the 1963 General Assembly.

There is no escaping the fact that North Carolina must continue to move forward in every phase of its development. Many recommendations from many sources for accomplishing this goal Will be thrust upon the legislature. It will be the responsibility of the 170 men and women who make up the General Assembly to carefully sift the ideas and recommendations and to set the soundest possible course for North Carolina to follow.

The Discouraging Side On Murky, Dreary Day

Sometimes it is discouraging.

There is the failure of allies to live up to NATO commitments; the intransigence of Charles DeGaulle ; the reluctance of JLatin American governments to meet terms of the Alliance for Progress; the difficulty of attaining a nuclear test ban;

And there is a growing fear the Redism is becoming more firmly entrenched in our own hemisphere; a worry about Asian flu spreading all over the state; deep concern over federal fiscal policies; a worry over race problems in the* South; the North, the East and West;

Not to mention the bitterest winter in years at home and abroad; prospects of new labor disputes to pile atop the present strife; the rising cost of living; taxes; paying bills;

The uncertainties of the 1963 tobacco crop; the uncertain degree of safety on the highway; the population explosion; concern for the Democratic Party in the state;

And to top' it all offone of the dreariest, murkiest, most dismal Fridays of the year.

AnThis_Change "snt Welcome

WASHINGTON (AP) - The winds of change are blowing down the wrong alley.

Only 17 days ago President Kennedy wound up his State of Ihe Union message to Congress in happy optimism.

He closed on a note of hope because the winds of change are blowing, and he said he welcomed them.

He had just finished saying how dandy the Western alliance was doing, that it was moving to a unity of purpose in every sphere of activity."

But at the very moment of his optimism, that very day, there was a sudden wind-shift.

The President got an unexpected, frigid blast from French President Charles de Gaulle who picked that day to make a joke of unity.

Now the winds are blowing through the Western alliance like a tornado through a farm shack in Arkansas.

No one at this minute knows whether the North Atlantic 'Treaty Organization will collapse and the European Common Market with it.

Only a month ago both looked like happy symbols of Western tc^ethemess and the cement that would blind the allies even closer.

Now, while the wind-blown Europeans scratch and turn, looking for new cement, even the United States has begun using its own home-made bellows.

U. S. officials Thursday said a cutback in American military forces in Europe is a definite possibility unless De Gaulle mends his ways.

British Prime Minister Macmillan has denounced the Frenchman and the other Common Market members of NATO are sputtering in anger at him.

And all because the tall De Gaulle, as usual, operated with the grandeur of Louis XIV dealing with the peasEuits.

It wasnt only that he told the British they couldnt come into the Common Market or the Americans that he wanted no part of Kennedys idea of a multinational nuclear force for NATO.

It was the way he did It, the contempt.

He made it plain he wanted Europe for Europeans only and considered the British a bunch of outsiders, hardly more than errand boys for the Americans.

As for Americans he left the implication that from now on hes boss-man of Europe and hed be happy with the Americans out.

This was very windy, all by itself.

If the Russians attacked Western EuroPe right now its the Americans who would have to save it and France. De Gaulle

doesnt have a force worthy of the name in any showdown mt counted.

So, with him, at the moment its more mouth than muscle.

In me, if Rranee akme had nuclear weapwis and there was no more NATO, then France would be the draiinant force in Western Europe.

But Thursday Macmillan told the House of Commwis Britain isnt going to let De Gaulle have any mcmopoly at all.

If the Eur(H)eans should now show signs of rallying around De Gaulle, which would be rallying against Britain and the United States, the American Congress would start its own windstorm.

The feeling in the Capitol then, almost surely, would be to pull out of Europe. Prom that would come a return of isolation.

So Kennedy, who spent his first two White House years w'orrying about Khrushchev, may have to spend a good part of his second two worrying about De Gaulle.

Quote

What we really need more than a calendar, since we are all too often reminded of what day it is, is a method of slowing down the clock so we can get the days work done in a day. Greenville (S. C.) News.

It is not lifes load that breaks you down; it is the way you carry it.Anderson (S.C.) Independent.

Sparky says:

They'll ploy safe when left with o trained sitter

%aI Dont tive fire i place ti start!

An End

ust Good Or Bad Music

NEW YORK (AP) Do you sometimes feel like a cultural ignoramus because you prefer a musical (XHnedy tune to many an operatic aria?

Well, be of good cheer. In the opinion of Earl Wrightson, wie of Americas top barities, you may be showing superior ju^-ment. *

I dont believe in high, middle or lowbrow music, he said. Theres just good or bad music.

There's good and bad opera, good and ' foftd iiHirifial comedy , good and bad jazz.

Opera is the national musical sport of Italy. Those who have been waiting for American opera to develop have overlooked the fact it is already here under their noses in theater musical dramas such as Carousel. South Pacific, My Pair Lady. Kiss Me Kate. and a dozen others,

They happen to be our mi-sical art form, and its a great

one.

The only beef I have against opera buffs is that they tend to look down on Broadway music which is often better than sane traditional operas that really are only a form of yelling.

Wrightsons attitude is hardlf a case of sour grapes. The big. bearded singer sang opera earlier in his career and in 1946 was offered a $150 a week contract by the Metropolitan Opera Co. He turned it down, he says, for temperamental as well as financial reasons.

You really have to be tremendously dedicated to a single goal to sing opera. he explained. You have to work, work, work, study, study, study, Sometimes you wait for weeks to be called for a role.

By that time I had learned to enjoy diversity more.

One of the busiest performers in his field. Wrightson has a hard time filling his schedule of television appearances, night

Other Editors Saying... Governor Making History

(Smithfield Herald)

What the Governor of North Carolina said to the nation last week will be remembered long after the people have ceased to wonder what the Governor of North Carolina said to the Governor of South Carolina on a legendary occasioi.

Governor Sanford was, indeed, speaking to the nation not merely to North Carolna or the Southwhen he urged citizens to end unfair discriminations in employment and give the Negro a full chance to earn a decent living for his family.

Governor Sanford made history when he said that the time has come for American citizens to abandon their reluctance to accept the Negro employment. No other Southern governor has gone that far on this aspect of civil rights.

Some of our people look for politics In the "^Goveniols stand. It may be that Governor Sanford has natiwml political ambition and that his position on Negro employment will give him political stature nationally. It is also conceivable that the Governor has damaged himself politically in some parts of his home state.

These things are beside the point. The point is that the Negro has been the victim of unfair discrimination in employment, and it is time to move ahead toward correcting the injustice for the benefit of the Negro and for the benefit of the whole U. S. economy. We sim

ply cannot achieve a full measure of prosperity even for white people by keeping the Negro down in a gutter of restricted opportunity.

In furtherance of his policy, the Governor has established a new group to be known as the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council. A mission of the Council will be to encourage eni-ployment of qualified people without regard to race.

Governor Sanford is asking all mayors and chairmen of county boards of commissioners to establish local good neighbor councils.

He Is asking heads of state agencies, departments, and institutions to examine and formulate policies which do not exclude from employment qualified people because of race.

He plans to call industrialists and businessmen into a conference this spring for the purpose of considering ways of achieving the employment goal.

The Governor also is calling on church leaders and civic leaders to support the objectives of the state and local good neighbor councils.

- The respaise to Governor Sanfords fair employment program has been excellent among men of good will. The Governor deserves backing to the hilt in his call for fairness to the Negro. North Carolina has a tradition of believing in fair play and good will. Well be true to our heritage if we follow the Governors leadership.

club dates, summer shows, and concert engagements.

Earl, the son of a Methodist minister, quit a Baltimore high school to enter a conservatory after playing hooky 60 times in his junior year.

Wrlghts(Mi worked for a time as a $15-a-week NBC page boy. along with other such future stars as Gregory Peck, Gordon MacRae and Bert Parks. The same network paid him $3,200 a week.

A jovial, zestful man, Earl says o- au professional

singer Isnt all a matter of how to hit the right musical notes and where to invest the bank notes.

It interferes terribly with your social life. he said. You have to stay in training. You sing on vitality. Because singing draws so terribly on your energy, you have to store it up. You simply have to store it up. You simply have to get your rest, no matter how much you may want to make the rounds of the town,

Opinions In Brief

It i.s paradoxical that the thicker a person's skull, the more he is given to blowing his top,Chicago Sun Times,

Under legislation passed two years ago the minimum legal wage for private employers Is $1 to $1.15, soon to go up to $1.25. This Is little enough for heads of families but it undoubtedly operates to deny jobs to thousands of youngsters who are without experience and arent considered worth these wages. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sen-tinel.

At times it seems we are not capable of governing ourselves and neither are our elected representatives. Pike County (Ga.) Journal.

A modern home is a place where a switch regulates everything but the children. International Falls (Minn.) Dally Journal.

Only 16 of the nations 50 states have laws that guarantee all men the right to work where and when they wish. And these laws are jeopardized by whims of the courts. Greensburg (Ind.) Times.

io me

Melody

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Death finally caught up with Robert Frost, the uncrowned poet laureate o the nation, and it was one the more wrench-.ing experiences of a lifetime to ^see him go.

He was such a grand old man, and he deserved every bit of the adulation that came to him in his old age. Yet, though everyone made much (rf his hearty and humorous acceptance ot life, he couldn't have really liked the way the nation that praised him was going. He sci> ved in Washington as consultant In poetry to the Library of Congress under President Elsenho^ er, and he was chosen to read a poem at President Kennedys Inaugural, but he must have hM qualms every time he looked down the long avenues of the uationsi capital, with their pseudo-Roman buUdttngs housing our ever-expanding fe<lteral bureauo racy. He was a man from the granite hills, deeply Ingi^d with the self-help Yankee tradi-tion, and he must have resented the fact that we, as people, had gone over to the Idea that scores of three-lnltlaled administrative agencies, deep in in-basket and out-baaket routh> es, are necessary to look after us all.

Robert Frost spoke for those of us who resent it when We am called mean because we don't subscribe to the modem hum^ Itarians idea that we should be compelled by the State to ^ our brothers keepers. R 1 no! that we wish 111 to our bi^ ers; it Is only that we wish personal scope to be the Jud^ of cases. As Robert Froat said in A Cwisiderable Speck:

I have none of the tender-er-than-thou

CoUecUvisUc reglnaentlng

love

With which the modera world Is being swept.

True enough, as te wrote those lines, he was cxpcrloidng an uprush of tender feeling for a mlcro6C(H?ic Insect which happened to be wandering acroaa the page he was writing on. But this was a matter of live and let Uve, of respect for anything

With

its own. He beUcved in the wlU. and In respect for the wlU. and. though he said hunger is not debatable. he wanted the will to be left to its own <te-vlces once basic succor had been provided for the man In trouble.

Frost was Instinctively a loner in spite of his love for enough company to crffer him the give-and-take of disputation. In a poem caUed Build Soil. deUvered at Columbia University in 1932 before the national party conventions of that year, he warned the young college

generation:

Dont join too many ganga. Join few if any.

Join the United Btatea and join the family

But not much in between unless a college. . .

The young of 1982, however, did not heed him. They rushed off to emterace all sorts of organizations, lo<*lng to cocomls-sars of one type or another for orders or, as the newfangled word had it, directives.* They turned deaf ears to w poet from the New Hampshire hills when he said:

I bid you to a one - man revolution ^ ^

The only revolution that la comtog.

In time, however, many of tM young of 1932 turned back to Frost for guidance. Like the Old Man of the Mountains In New Hampshire, he had remained right where he was.

In modem Pwlanc^ Robert Frost was an underpnvlleged chUd. His father died when m was young, and he had to help his gentle and rcUglous-nilnded mother struggle under a nve> ending debt. His biographers^ of his bringing eggs to market to seU for fifteen cents a doecn. The grocer, to whom the Frost family always owed a big back bl, would break the eggs to see If they were good. If they were, he would allow credit for ttiem. , .

Prustratloo bulks large In Frosts poems about New England characters, but his own experiences in frustration did not make him jealous or btt-(Cootinued on Page 8)

'Drinkers And Disability Glaims

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE NEW YEAR And he that sat upon the throne said, Behold I make all things new. (Rev. 21:5).

The figure on the throne, of course, was Christ. His promise was not that he would improve life or correct mistakes for us here and there. His promise was that he would completely renovate and transform our Uves. When Christ comes into the heart we have a new nature. Ye must be bom, again. said Jesus to Nicode-mus. The Church has long regarded this as one of oui^Lords most important declarations.

We can be sure that the Creator put us here for a definite purpose. Everything God does has a purpose to it. We may not understand that purpose now. In fact, we may never understand It. But we are here for some reason, a reason good

and sufficient since the idea originated in the mind of God Himself.

Three hundred and sixty-five days of opportunity Ue before us. What kind of a heart will we take into these days? Are there difficulties to face? We will have the courage and strength to face them. Are there burdens to be borne? Take my yoke upon you and leani of me. . .for my yoke is easy and ray burden is light. (Matt. 11:29).

When Jesus Christ entered the world almost two thousand Christmases ago he came for the puipose of giving men an opportunity to have their lives changed from weakness to strength, from darkness to light, from despair to hope, from wrongdoing to righteousness.

And he that sat upon the throne said, Behold I make all things new.

By. ELMER ROESSNER

A seemingly small case on file in California may have effects on workmens compensation, unemployment and disability claims in all parts of the country. It may enlarge an old personnel problem and it may affect a vride area of union negotiations.

Pitz-Gerald Ames, Jr., the son of a judge and the father of five children, was fired as an investigator for the San Francisco Public Defender for insubordination, inattention to duties and Intemperance.

He has now filed for disability benefits on the grounds that he cwitracted alcoholic disease during six years in office because of excessive and unbearable workloads and case assignments and excessive and abusive criticism by superiors.

The Public Defender, Edward T. Mancuso, retorted. The only abuse he got aitrund his office was a request to do his Job. MAY SHARPEN ISSUE

The drinker has long been a problem for employers. Not many years ago the drinker

was regarded as a sinner. Drinking on the job, or appearing drunk at work, were grounds for instant dismissal.

In later years, many employers have agreed with doctors that alcoholism is a disease. But this attitude has not eased penalties, except in rare cases. As one employer said, Sure, Ill fire a man for being an alcoholic. I wouldnt fire a man for catching'a cold, but I would fire him for reporting to work with chicken pox. Employers are generally harsh on alcoholics because they feel that they are being robbed of talents they are paying for and because the alcoholic can be a danger to the business and to fellow employees. A tipsy file clerk may misplace a valuable contract: a bourboned salesman may lose a lucrative account.

In fact, San Franciscans whom the Public Defender failed to save frwn prison might have valid grounds for a new trial if they can prove that Ames Investigated their case. - An even greater danger In places where tools and ma

chinery are used is the possibility that the alcoholic may cause injury to other workers. UNIONS RELUCTANT While unions are also recognizing alcoholism as a disease, it is generally not mentioned in contracts. But shop and un-iai leadership will usually agree to dismissal when an alcoholic is recognized. However, unions may some day rave to change their thinking because such dismissals are contrary to the facts if alcohoU,pip is recognized as a disease.

And that is what the California case may lead to. It will be first heard, by the State Industrial Accident Commission. If the Commissiwi rules for Ames, it may open the floodgates of claims. People do drink in Califomla: thousands have been fired for it, and if turning to booze is an Industrial accident, the state may find Itself compensating a small army of those suffering from the alcoholic disease.

However, regardless of the decision. It is likely to be appealed to the courts. How high it will go is anybodys guess, but It seems certain that, soon

er or later, tht U. 8. Suprema Court will be called upon to ml whether alcoholism is a dir sease, and whether pe<8;>le fired for drinking are entitled to workmens compensation, unemployment benefits and* someday. Medicare.

The U. S. Attorney General office may be expeotod to figure in such a case, atnoe the Federal government fttnilsbes so much of unemployment and relief funds. And if the courts hold that liquor addiction Is an ailment, will Congress foitald the use of Federal monies to that class of the sick?

SHORT A SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS BITS The great freeze over Europe is expected to result In huge demands for American grains. . .The Montana Supreme Court has ruled that the legislature's action In imposing a $100 fee plus a 2 per cent o legislatures heavy tax on issuers of trading stamps is unconstitutional. . .Fewer grass-h(8;>perB In Western and Midwestern States are predicted this year by the Department of Ag^rlculture.

Prep Scores

Bethel Downs Tornados 69*40

AYDEN Bethels Indians proved they deserve their

top ranking here Friday nlghi as they downed the Ayden Tornados 89-40 in a battle between the first and second place teams.

Tex Everett continued to boost his average as ne co:irr*d 28 points for the visitors while Bethel captured its 13lh t:tisight victory. Lester Warren, Benny Alexander, and Jcs-e Thomas scored 13, 11 and 10 respectively.

/'yi n was paced by Wayne Dail with 16 points, while Godfrey was close behind with 11 points for the losers.

B?:hel gained an early lead in the contest and managed to keep a comfortable margin throughout the game with a 33hall .Ime advantage.

Earlier in the nigln the Ayden girls batUed to a close 20-26 victory over the visitors as they came from behind in the fin.T^ p.-'vioci to win the contest.

Suz;tnne Murphrf'v .set the pace for the winners with a gamo high total of 12 points. Mary Chesson led Bethel with nine points.

Tuesday night Ayden travels to Chlcod while Bethel entertains Gnmesland.

BOYS

Ayden

McLawhorn 4 Dali 16 Hill 4 Little 11 Kite 5

GIRLS

Subs: <Ai Thompson, Buck,-Harrington, Cannon. Stokes, (B) Thomas 2, Whitehurst. Keel, Latham.

Ayden 10 12 10 840 Bethel .... 19 14 19 1769

Bethel Ayden Bethel

Warren 13 Stokes 3^ Bar Man.dng 3

Alexander 11 Murphrey 12 Bet Manning 2

Everett 28 Harris 2 Chesson 9

Tilomas 10 Pridgen 6 Phicfer I

White 5 Cannon 1 Pat Gurganus

Willis 2 Carrie Gurganus

Subs: (A) Gooding 1, Wilson, Griffin 2; (B) Bonner 7, Hunniecutt 5.

Ayden ........ 5 7 7 1029

Bethel ....... 6.9 5 828

Bel-Falk Upsets Farmville 42-32

BELVOIR Eighth place Belvoir-Palkland upset third

place Farmville 42-32 here last night behind the sharp-shooting 01 Steve Cobb and Eugene Hudson with 15 and 13 points laspeclivcly.

The Eagles pulled out in the first quarter and by the Intermission held a four point lead with the score 21-17. The visiting Red Devils look the lead late in the third period 28-27, but were unable to hold on.

Parmvilles only player to hit in double figures. was Bobby Fiser who matched Hudson with 15 points.

In the girls game, the outcome was reversed as the number One and two teams battled for position. First place Farmville won 42-38, but they had to come ii-om behind for the win.

Betsy Allen set the pace with 26 points and Kay Allen was next with 12 points for the winners. Andrea Wooten and Mary Pollard were high for Belvoir-Palkland with 14 and 10 respectively.

At halftime Bel-Palk was out in front 22-19, but the third quarter saw the visiting Red Devils surge ahead as they outscored their opponents 18-11.

Tuesday night Belvolr-Falkland travels to Grifton, while Farmville is idle until Friday when they make a trip lo W'intervllle.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 2, 19635

61-32

)

ever, it was at this point that Kinston went into their pressing defense and began to gain ground on their opponents.

The league-leading Red Devils narrowed Greenvilles lead to

five points at the end of the half 32-27. Most of these la."4 minute points by Kinston mu t be credited to steals made by the host.

Greenville Juniors Lose In the preliminary contest, the Kinston Junior Varsity a ho claimed a victory as they downed. Greenville 53-43. Melvin

12. Jack Foley was also in the Hudson led the losers with a

I double figures for Greenville as! game high total of 22 points, ihe scored 11 points. | Ed McLamb and Ray Ran-

I Knowles Sparks Phania dall were high for the wlnncv.s

I Knowles threw a scare into i with 14 and 16 points respec-

I the Red Devils in the opening i lively

period of the game. The over-j Tuesday night, Greenville will sized junior tallied 12 points iniPlay host to Washington in a the first quarter to lead the revenge match.

Phantoms to a 17-12 advantage.! Box score:

In the second period of the game, Greenville pushed to an ' 11-point lead over the Red Dev-jiLs 29-18 with four minutes rc-imaining in the first half. How-

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

KINSTONThe Kinston Red Devils remain at the top of the Northeastern Conference standings today following a 61-52 victory over the Greenville Phantoms last night.

G r e e n V i 11 es 6-7 Rodney

Knowles poured a game high

total of 35 points through the nets for the visitors but this was not enough. The junior center tallied 23 of these points in the first half.

Kinston Rally

Ahead 32-27 at the close of the first half, the visiting Phantoms had their hands full in the second stanza as the Red Devils began their rally. It took the host only two minutes to push ahead of Greenville 34-33 on two straight baskets by Kinstons Willie Taylor.

Dale Gidley and Knowles then hit the nets forjffour points, sending the Phatoms back into the lead 38-34. However, this advantage was shortlived as once again Taylor scored five

successive points to boost the locals* out ahead 36-24.

Pressing Defense ' Coach Bo Farleys charges were unable to maintain the Kinston pace for the remainder of the contest as the Red Devils went into a pressing defense. The fine defensive play of the host could have been the turning point of the hard fought contest.

Taylor and John Tennille set the pace for the victors as each hit the nets for 15 points while teammate T, A, Dodson tallied

Bucs Entertain ACC In Last Home Contest

BOYS

Bel-Falk

Hudson 13 Cobb 15 Norville 4 Little 5 Edwards 5

Farmville

Donat 6 Petieway 2

Briley 3

Fiser 15 Mosely 1

Bcl-Falk Pollard 10 Morris 1 Wooten 14 Pierce 1 Stancil 6

GIRLS

Farmville

Bet Allen 26 K Allen 12 ^ Xbu T5ixbn 4 Avery Su Dixon Fitzgerald

Subs: <BF> Bell, Hathaway. Everett; (F) Smith, Hardison. Bel-Falk .. 11 10 6 1542 Farmville .8 9 11 432

M Pollard 4 Subs: (BF) Garrett 2; (F) Speight, Letchworth, Simpson. Bcl-Falk ... 14 8 11 538

Farmville .. 7 12 18 542

ONE FOR PHANTS . . Greenvilles Rodney Knowles captures loose ball as Jack Foley (25) and Robby Powell (23) try to assist.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Juniors*J^d Year With 35-29 Loss To Rville

Winterville Drops Grifton 70-44

WINTERVILLE

Coach Blanie Moye's Winterville

Wolves moved up a notch In the standings Friday night as they defeated the Grifton Bulldogs 70-44.

Tlie Wolves, with four players hitting in double figures, surged ahead in the first period, never to be caught by the visiting Bulldogs. Winterville led at the half 39-17.

DeLyle Evans paced the victory with 17 points. But Ronnie Worthington. Monroe Waters and Charles Jackson picked up 15. 14 and 13 points respectively. Substitute Cotton Manning led Grifton with 18 points. Warner Burch gained 10 points.

Grifton managed to capture the girls contest as three players shot in double figures for the 50-42 victory over the Wolverines.

The win leaves Grifton in third place.

Betty Reaves was high Scorer of the night with 16 points, while Sue Lambert and Linda Bowen collected 15 points each. Joanne Worthington led Winterville with 13 points. Loraine Buck scored 11 for the losers.

Grifton led at the end of the first half 27-25 and increased the margin in the final two quarters.

Tuesday night Grifton entertains Belvoir-Falkland, while Winterville waits until Friday night to host Farmville.

BOYS

Winterville GrlftoJOL

Worthington 15 Tyndall 2

Waters 14 Lehman 2

Jackson 13 Burch 10

Evans 17 McLawhorn 6

Avery 6 ' Dixon

Subs: (W) P Worthington 2, C Worthington 2, AUen 1 M. Jackson; (Gi Manning 18, Allcox, Rose 6.

Winfvllle . 16 23 13 1870 Grifton ... 8 9 14 1144

GIRLS

Winterville

Clark 5

Worthington 13 Forlines 8 Whichard Braxton 1 Buck 11 Subs: (W) Edwards, McLawhorn, Jackson 4, Orger; (G) Cobb, Lewis. _

Wintville . 15 10 9 842

Grifton ... 13 14 11 1250

Grifton

Lambert 15 Reaves 16 Bowen 15 Hasely 2 Burch 2 Tal ton

Three Seniors Back In School

PHILADELPHIA (AP) St. Joseph's, Pa., College has decided to let three seniors expelled in the basketball point-shaving scandal two years ago return and finish their college education.

The Jesuit college, first in the nation to readmit players involved in the scandals, said it wanted to give the men another chance in life.

The three who can return Monday to classes w^here they will face some of their former teammates, are:

John Egan, 24, of Bethlehem, who has been w'orking in a factory. In 1960-61 he was cap tain of the basketball team that posted a 23-5 record.

Vince Kempton, 25, team regular, who has been working as a mechanic at Chaminade, N.Y.

Frank Mojewski, 24. also a team regular, who has been working as a laborer in Jersey City, N.J.

Each has one semester to complete.

ROBERSONVILLE Greenvilles Junior High Phantomites closed out their basketball season yesterday as they lost to Robersonvilles eighth and ninth graders, 35-29.

Coach Earl CastellOws charges finished the 1961-62 season with an impressive record The juniors won six games while losing three. All three of these losses were to teams made up of eighth and ninth graders.

In yesterdays action, Greenville found themselves down 16-

11 at the close of the first half. They returned in the second half to tie the score twice. Kenneth Pate tied the score at 22-22 in the third period and a few minutes later, he hit another field goal to set the score at 24-24.

The locals could not keep pace with the larger Robersonville team, however, as they lost in the closing minutes of the game. Bert Bennett paced the locals with a game high total of 15 points.

Tonight the East Carolina Pirates host Atlantic Christian in Memorial Gym at 8 p.m. in a game between two old rivals.

Coach Earl Smiths Bucs enter the contest with a 9-6 overall record compared to a 9-14 for Coach Jack McComas Bulldogs.

Last year the Pirates, then a member of the Carolinas Conference along with Atlantic Christian, captured both battles with the Bulldogs from Wilson.

Revenge is sure to be part of the visitors strategy when the two clubs meet this seasmi.

East Carolina should be doubly fired up for the game as it is last appearance in the friendly confines of their hwne court.

The remaining six games for the Pirates are all away, two of ther^ being with Southern Conference teams, William and Mary VPI.

It could be a tough battle for the locals as the Bulldogs are use to winning with seven victories in the last 10 starts. Not only is Atlantic Christian use to victory now, but four of the sev

en wins were in excess of 100 points.

Early in the seaswi the Mc-Comasmen faced rough sledding until the team started to come around about the halfway point. Their showing in league compe-titiwi at the present time is just 3,10.

Several of the Pirate players were troubled by flu this week, but Coach Smith said they were all on their feet Friday and he crossed his.fingers that all will be ready to go by game time.

Starting for the Bucs'will probably be Bill Otte at center, La-ey West and Gerald Parker at forwards, and Bill Brogden and Richie Williams at guards.

Atlantic Christans probable starters are Bill Fugate and Jimmy Rodgers at forwards, Ray SMith at center and Gene Stinson and Jerry Ashworth at guards.

A freshman game originally scheduled as a preliminary to tonights game has been calcel-ed. However, the Baby Bucs entertain William and Mary and Richmond next week. ,

Kinston

TPS

j Dodson

0- 0

Mann ......

2- 4

! Martin

...... 3

0- 2

Taylor, W.

3- 3

Tennille

3- 3

Comnitz

0- 0

Taylor, B.

1- 2

TOTALS

Greenville

9-14

81-

Foley ......

1- 2

Knowles

7-13

Batista

0- 0

Gidley

0- 3

Powell .....

1- 3

Cavendish .

0- 0

1 Osswald

1- 1

TOTALS

....... 21

10-22

A Big Test For William & Mary

First-Hand Look At Duke Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Southern Cwiference begins finding out tonight whether William and Marys basketball

TTiXlACaill OllU UOdAClUAil V

team has become a onafid4court. Fred Hetzels 31 points led

2 .1.2^ 4.1.^__i. __ 1. fVlA *r^ofc D irkKwi/vm/i XJ4nr

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dean Smith, the young North Carolina basketball coach, gets a first-hand look at Duke twight when the No. 3-ranked Blue Devils invade Chapel Hill. N.C.

Smith got a secon-hand look ai Duke last Saturday.

I sat in Washingtons National Airport, he said, and watched Duke play West Virginia on tele-' vision. The showing by the Blue Devils (they won 111-71) was most impressive. They were high-

Robersonville Takes 60-28 Win

ROBERSONVILLE-The Robersonville Rams rolled to

a 60-28 vlctoi-y last night over the Jamesville Red Devils in

a Martin County Conference game.

The Rams led all the way and after the first quarter, Rooersonville was in complete control, of the contest. Jumping to a 12-9 first period advantage, the Rams increased their lead to 36-15 at the close of the first half.

In the second half, the visitors fought desperately to

make a comeback. However, the host continued to pour in the

points to claim their sixth straight conference win of the

season. The loss was Jamesvilles third.

Brown and Joe Bullock led all scorers with 12 points apiece while Eddie Boone and Johnny Roberson hit the nets for 11 each. The visiting Red Devils failed to have a player in double figures.

Earlier in the evening, the Jamesville girls downed the Robersonville girls by a score of 39-31. Jamesvilles Mary Hardison was the games high scorer with 21 points while teammate Jeanie Hardison tallied 10 points. Mary Stevenson was high for the host with 14.

Tuesday night, Robersonville will travel to Stokes-

Pactolus to take on the Blue Jays.

BOYS

Robersonville Jamesville

Brown 12 Ange 5

Boone 11 Mizelle 6

Roberson 11 Griffin 4

Forber 6 Riusaell 4

Bullock 12 Bell 6

Subs; (R) Bullock f, Ever-ette 4, WiUlams 2, House,

Davenport, H Kverette, Mc-Roy; (J) Cooper 2, Martin 1.

RObsonville 12 24 18 660 Jamesville ..9 6 11 228

GIRLS

Robersonville Jamesville

Taylor 2 Stevenson 14 Keel

Everette 3 Clark 1 Roberson

Hardison 21 Mizelle 5 Gardner 4 Hardison 10 Dickerson Whitehurst

Subs: (R) Coe 6, Stevenson 5, Roebuck, Leggett; (J) Stevenson.

Robsonvllle .4 9 10 831

Jamesville ..5 11 14 939

Chicod Defeats Vanceboro 59-44

CHICOD Paced by Douglas Hinson, the Chlcod

Hornets downed the Vanceboro Red Raiders 69-44 in last nights non-oonference battle.

The Hornets raced to a two point lead at the clo.se of the first quarter 14-12. However, the visitors roared back in the second parlod to outscore the locals 18-6 and claim a seven point halfUme advantage.

Chicod fought back In the third quarter of the nip and tuck contest to gain a slight margin. The score stood at 41-.37 as the game entered the final period. 'The Hornets took complete control of the contest in this stanza and went on to

victory* *

Hindon kd the Hornets in the scoring department as

he to.=sed in 15 points. Bobby Corey sank 14 while Jimmy Page and Ray Hardee tallied 13 points each in the winning effort. Gene Jordan was the games high scorer as he scored a total of 17 points.

The Chicod girls rolled over the Jamesville girls in the preliminary contest 36-8. Pansy Jones tallied 12 points in the victory for the Hornets.

Tuesday night, Chicod will hodt Ayden while Vanceboro entertains Jasper. -r

BOYS

Chicod Vanceboro

Page 13 Jordan 17

Corey 14 - Miller 7

Mills 2 Powell 3

Hardee 13 Cooke 10

Hinson 15 Wright 7

Subs: (C) Dixon, Smith 2, Stocks, Evans; (V) Parker, Edwards, Phillips, Whitford. Chicod .... 14 6 21 1859

Vanceboro 12 15 10 744

GIRLS

Chicod Vanceboro

Jones 12 J Hicks 5

Gardner 1 Vendix

Hathaway 5 Pursur 2

Mills 2 P Hicks

Fornes Shackleford

Dixon 11 Williams

Subs: (C) Sutton, Adams.

Warren 4, Venters 1; (V) Hill 1, Worthington, Lancaster, Duncan, Kilpatrick.

Chicod ....... 7 8 7 1438

Vanceboro ... 1 3 2 2 8

Sto-Pac Dumps Grimesland 71-46

GRIMESLAND Down by three points at the close of

the first period, the Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays roared back to claim a 71-46 victory over the Grimesland Panthers last night.

Led by Billy Hardee, the Panthers jumped to a 17-14 first quarter advamtage. The Blue Jays surged back in the second period outscoring the host 24-9 to take a 38-26 half-time lead.

In the second half of the high scoring contest, Stokes-Pactolus continued to pour in the points. The Blue Jays tallied 33 points in the second half as compared to 20 for the Panthers.

Billy Hardee led the Panthers with a total of 17 points while teammate Dennis Hardee tallied 12. The Blue Jays were paced by Billy Roebuck who scored a game high total of 21 points.

In** the preliminary contest, the Stokes-Pactolus girls defeated the Grimesland girls 51-36. Lillian Crisp led all scorers with an astonishing 30 points.

Tuesday night, Grimesland travels to Bethel while Stokes-Pactolus plays host to Robersonville.

er for the game than the plane 11 caught.

j Duke will take a 7-0 Atlantic Coast Conference record and 14-2 over-all mark on the 12-mile trip ! to North Carolina tonight. The Tar Heels, meanwhile, are 5-1 and 9-2 and have not played j since Jan. 19.

j The game also will match two I of the ACCs standouts, Dukes j I All-America candidate. Art Hey-1 man, 25.9 points a game, and| North Carolinas talented sopho-' more, Billy Cunningham, 20.8! points a game. The game is a! sellout and will be televised overj a network of North Carolina! stations.

Wake Forest met Clemson in the regular afternoon regionally televised game. The Demon Etea-coDs placed an 8-0 ACC record on the line at Clemson. Wake Forest is 10-4 over-all while Clemson standds 0-5 and 7-8.

Virginia. 1-6 iu the league, plays at North Carolina State, 4-5, tonight to round out the days schedule.

In FridaV nights only game involving a conference team, Maryland edged George Washington of the Southern Conference 68-67.

Scott Fergusois tap-in as the final buzzer sounded provided Marylands margin of victory. George Washingtwi had pulled ahead 67-66 when the Terps called time out with 7 seconds to play. When play resumed, the Terps shot and the ball bounced out of the basket, but Ferguson tapped in the game-winning score.

Jerry Greenspan led Maryland with 25 points while Ferguson added 19. Joe Adamitis 17 led George Washington.

The victory gave Maryland a 4-8 over-all record. The Terps are 2-5 in the ACC.

championship threat or is just another home court wonder.

Its a question of some moment, for the Indians are in position to throw the conference race into disarray if they can play on the road the way theyve been playing at Williamsburg.

With four straight home court victories and a new confidence that Coach Bill Cahmbers calls the beginning of excellence, W&M hits the road for the first time since Jan. 5 tonight for a game at The Citadel.

Chambers is persuaded that

Davissons Wildcats. 4-3 In the league, shunted Richmwid, 3-7 into the cellar by routing the Spiders 97-73 on the Davidson

the Cats. Richmonds Danny Higgins had 20.

Virginia Tech, 5-3, meantime, won its third in succession, a 77-66 cwiference victory over VMI, 4-6 at Lexington. Barry Benfield had 19 points for Tech, John Yur-achek 17 for VMI in the rough game.

Hostilities commenced even before the tip-off, when a Tech player struck a VMI student who, dressed in a mock Tech uniform, interfered with the Techmens warmup drills. Pans streamed wi the floor and some punches were swapped, but school officials re-

BOYg

Grimesland StokM-Paetolns,

B Hardee 17 Alexander 10

R Hardee 5 D Hardee 12 Godley Wilson 10

Jenkins Parker Leggett 10 Roebuck 21

GIRLS

Stokes-Pactolus

Crisp 30

Subs: (G) Mills 2, Howell, Edwards. Hodges. Mills. E3ks. W Hardee; (SP) Whitehurst 2, Butler, Fleming 12, Briley, Congleton 16.

Gland .... 17 9 12 846

Sto-Pac ... 14 24 15 18-71

Grimesland

Morgan

Sumrell 19 ' Mizell 1

Haddock 8 Coward 2

Payne 2 Lee

Dixon Tripp

Elks 6 Mizell

Subs: (O) Porter 1; (SP) Plqpiing, Forbes* 4, Cascone, Whitehurst 14.

^ 4.fi:..a..;X"'-vV'i

something more than the home

SmsuS M-ySnd nosed out George

fulitoentifbSbSi^^^^ the^fSlS

of his team, which now has a 9-7 Adamitis had 17 points

record and is 5-5 in the cwifer-ence.

The Ctadel, 2-13 over-all, 2-4 in the league and fighting for a spot In the conferences title tournament, emerged from last place in

for GW but the Terps Jerry Greenspan topped him with 25.

Richmond moves over to Furman, 4-6, tonight for a conference match which shares interest with the W&M-Citadel setto. League-leading West Virginia, 13-5 over-

the standings Friday night without all, goes out of the conference

lifting a finger.

Nlcklaus Leads Golf Classic

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (API-Young Jack Nicklaus is a big five strokes ahead of everybody today in the $50,000 Palm Springs G-if Classic after shooting a 67 in a sandstorm that would have ke it Lawrence of Arabia in his teni.

The 23-year-old NaUonal Op. Champion fashioned a 31 on h.s first nine and it looked like he could do the same on the next-then came the wind and sand.

When the storm settled, he had a par 36, which put him In the 202 bracket after three days and 54 holes of the marathon 90-hole event.

His closest competitor was Johnny Pott at 207 with rounds of 69-68-70. Alone at 208 was Bob Shave Jr. of Willoughby, Ohio, who had a 72 Friday.

At 209 was prime favorite Gary Player. Al Geiberger and Gardner Dickinson. Player shot a 73 on the third round, Geiberger a 68 and Dickinscm a 70.

Smiling Nicklaus. with grains of sand speckling his face, said:

I wish I had started at 9 oclock instead of 11. That sand is really something. Isn't It?

The five-stroke mai^in was the biggest in history for the jrouth-ful star who earned $100,000 in his rookie year in professional golf.

Amazingly, Nicklaus commented, Im not playing very well, really. Im just getting the ball in the hole.

But the wind did hurt Nicklaus on the second round. On the 10th hole the wind stopped a birdie putt on the lip of the cup. On the 16th hole a 145-yard nine-iron shot headed for the pin and the wind picked it up and carried It off the back of the green.

But, smiled Nicklaus, the wind wasnt that bad. I got a birdie on the 11th and I couldnt even see the fairway in front of me for the sand.

The other two members of golfs Big Three had trouble. The same wind bothered Player no end. On his 73, he missed six putts of 6 feet or under.

Arnold Palmer took a 7 on the first hole at Bermuda Dunes when he whacked his tee shot out of bounds. It gave him a 71 to add to previous rounds of 71 and 72.

for a game at Pitt.

Cincy Meets St. Louis In Top Battle Tonight

Old Timers Make History Today

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Old timers of the National and American leagues, aided by a few active players, planned to make history today.

The annual oldtimers baseball game, a seven Inning c(Mitest for the benefit of the March of Dimes, was to bring together representatives of the American and National leagues. They planned to use the new, enlarged strike zone, making thlsy the first baseball game In which It has been used.

Pitchers Included Johnny Van-der Meer, Bob Feller, Rip Sewell and a modern-day star, 18-game winner Jim Kaat o the Minnesota Twins. Edd Roush, Heinie Groh and Tommy Leach planned to swing their once*potent bats.

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writei

Out of the frying pan into the fire. Thats tonights prospect for the top-ranked Cincinnati Bearcats, trying for their 35th straight victory against St. Louis in the top game on the major college basketball program.

Seared by the Drake Bulldogs Thursday before they managed to win in overtime, the Bearcats of Coach Ed Jucker face a flred-up Billiken team that has high hopes of snapping winning streak of the National Collegiate champions.

Were going after them, you can be sure of that, said John Benlngton. coach of the BUlikens.

Cincinnati has a great team, he went on. But anything can happen In this game of basketball. We didnt come here with the Idea of getting beat. Were going after them. I

Jucker bad no Illusions. We ex-! pect this will probably be our toughest game. It was tough against Drakebut for this one the boys will have to be at their very best. I expect a tremendous game.

The game, in the Cincinnati Field House, tops a heavy Saturday program In which all but me (rf the top ten teams In The Associated Press Poll go into action. Only IHhiois, No. 4, Ls Idle.

Second-ranked Chicago Loyola, like Cincinnati unbeaten this season, goes after victory No. 20 against Iowa in* the feature of a tripleheader at Chicago Stadium. Duke, No 3. is at North Carolina and Arizona State, No. 5, enter-tadns Texas Western.

In tht other games Involving the

Top Ten Alabama is at Georgia Tech, No. 6; Stanford. No. 7, is at Washington State; Colorado, No. 8, is at^dahoma; Louisiana State is at Mississippi State, No. 9; and Tulsa is at Wichita. No. 10.

Perhaps a chilling omen for Cincinnati was Stanfords surprise defeat by the Washington Huskies Friday night i the only game involving a team in the Top Ten. Washington upset the Big Six leaders 49-48 on Charlie Harts hook shot in the last 3 seconds of play.

College Basketball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Brown 73. Harvard 72 Yale 74. Datmouth 72-ot Seton Hall 80, Catholic U. 7% Virginia Tech 77, Virginia Military 66 Stetson 66, Miami 64 Davidson 95, Richmond 73 Maryland 68, Geo. Wash. 67 West. 111. 77, East. 111. 59 South Dakota 83. North Dakota

National Basketball Association Fridays Results Los Angeles 119, Detroit 109 San Francisco 133, Cincinnati 126

Syracuse 125, Bostm 111 St. Louis 119, Chicago 111

56----

Washington 49. Stanford 4 Oregon 60. California 55 Washington St. 66. Idaho 57 Oregon State 66. Seattle 60 '

Wyoming 87, Denver 72 San Francisco 64, Portland 52 UCLA 77, South. California 65 Colorado State U. 100, Mmtana State 83 >

Saadt Shoe Shop

Rely On The Beet Prompt Expert Serriep At Moderate Prleee All Work Guaranteed We Give Ktng Kom Stanopu 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-im

ffFXf IRHDgfll

WHKu nvjosn Kuus-

6~The Daily Roflcctor, Greenville, N. C.Saturilay, February 2, 1963

Stock And

Market Reports

The following bid and asked piices are obtained from the Na-ti:nai Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to tlie approximate range within V Iheh these securities could have b cn sold (indicated by the Bid) or i>oiight indicated by the A.sed"> at the time of compilation. February 1. 1063. Origin of any quotation will Ije furnished upon request.

Di-ioripion

Alied Security Ins. A'anta Gas Light En.'^.'^ett Furniture B water Paper Cannon Mills Car. Casualty Ins. Car. Nafl. Ga.s Carnlina P. & L. Car. Tel. k Tel. Central Tel.

Cel. Strs. Com.

Col. Strs. Pfd. Drexel Enterprises

Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins.

Holiday Inns Inv. Div. Svc. Jackson Minit Mkt. Jeff. Std. Life Lance. Inc.

Lau Blower Life & Cas. Ins.

Lil Genl. Strs.

Lucky Stores McLean Indus. National Food North Amer. Life N.C. Natl. Gas Bid Asked Ohio State Life 9 10 'Piedmont Aviation

26'I 27^4 Pyramid Life

Roses Strs.. Inc.

.'2 (Security Life & Tr.

60' i State Loan &

4'4(Still Man Mf.

6 8: Superior Cable

I Textiles, Inc.

.il Tidewater Natl. Gas

36 Time, Inc.

6.)

.3'2 6 107 49 .34 >1 17>4 42'2 2.3

115

r/8

48V4

205

6Vi

15%

18'V8

17 ,

76%

118

49%

18%

215

Honor Roll Of Rose

High Students Named

Honor Roll students at Rose High School have been named for the semester and the third six weeks reporting periods, 07/g Principal Guy Swain announced 37 I today.

16% I Semester

5 Those on the Honor Roll for the semester are:

2:i/^i Twelfth 'gradeall Is, Ann 195^Buchanan, Ann Daniel, Jeffrey

4^4 I8V4 34 '4 4V4 79''2

4'/8

Finance 23% 10' 2

Diket and Sherby Everette; all Is and 2s, Jake Gaskins, Caio-lyn Jo Harris, Finances Harvey, Jo Anne Horne. Peggy Ipock,

all Is and 2s, Marcia Beach, Barbara Brann, Deanne Brick-house, Julia Brinkley, Chippie Calloway, Carolyn Dail, Jim Galloway, Gregg Hardy, Judy Hoell, Kathy Rountree, Anne Sturm, Zackie Tyndall, Bonnie Waldrop, Bill Wilkerson.

Ninth gradeall Is, Barbara Cramer, Velma Dobson, Bonnie Harrison, Pete Heller, Kay Kae-gebein; all Ist and 2s, Garth Bloxam, Petnce Brown, Margaret Burnette, Donal D. Cannon, Debbie Chapin, Margie

Franklin Jolly, Susan Laughter, | joe Cox, William Dorey,

Myra McRoy, Robert Powell, j Exum, Jimmy Hale, Je

Eddie Riddick, Aliene Squires. | Jack Little, Miriam

Johnny Speight, Donna Whitley. : Martin,Pat Minges, Lynn Ann Eleventh gradeall Is, Rich- ImoUc, Gina Smith, Joy Reel, aid Pierce. Judy Webb and Pat Nicky Roberts, Peggy Smith,

18'4

26'2

Trans. Gas Pipe Travelers In.s.

5Vg 18 3'8 68'i 23'8 170

111^ I Worsley: all Is and 2s. Wyatt 51^ I Brown, Phyllis Clark, Beth

Judy Williams.

24%

Hadden, Nancy Harrington, Linda Hollowell, Susan Horne, Sandra Martin, Vicki Ricks. Pete Roberts. Margaret Rumbley,

175'i Nancy Tribley.

Wachovia Bank k Tr. 39'4 41

Grimesland Delegation Attends Annual Program

Tenth gradeall Is, Gayle Daniel. <\egg Hardy, Robert Koeblitz, sb.an Stafford, Linda Tetterton; all Is and 2s, Marcia Beach, Barbara Brann, Julia Brinkley, Jim GaHoway, Carleen Hjortsvang, Elizabeth Mum-phrey, 'Thomas A. Patterson, Faye Peaden, Anna Sturm, Craig Wilson.

Prison Terms For Two In Shooting Case

Prison terms were meted out to two men convicted in Pitt

NFA public speaker from

GRIMESLAND Officers of the Pitt County Training School New Fanners of America chapter attended the annual Fcd^tion End High School in Robersonville. Training School in Ayden^^ast Fourteen schools from through-^cek. out the federation district were

Among the Grimesland delega- represented.

Ninth grade all 1 .s, Joe Cox, jcQu^ty superior Court of assault

The speaker for the occasion ; Velma Dobson, Barbam Cramer, connection with a

was Sheppard Spurer. h'"

Donil Oanno?. Nancy

hand, Jimmy Hale, Bonftie Har-I' rison, Pete Heller, Linda Louie.!

tlon were Miles Wilson, president, and Amos Mills, vice president. Each reported learning essential facts about duties of NFA officers.

City

School Lunch Menu

Short Notes The Pitt County Negro agricultural agent spoke to a meeting here last week. His topic w'as preparation and care of gardens. Similar meetings aie planned at other schools in the county. . .

Seniors received ther graduation pictures last Wednesday. Needless to say, there were oos and ahs all over. Also heard was something like: That

Jack Atkinson, 56-year-old Uof Ttrr,, A, Greciiville Ncgro, was convicted

, , by Jury uiter pleading not guilty

LAWMEN WATCH BURNING . . Law enforcement officers from eastern North Carolina towns, counties and state agencies attending the Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy here witnessed an auto-burning demonstration as part of their schooling on arson cases yesterday. The demonstraUon, staged by the North Carolina Department of Insurance and the National Auto Theft Bureau pointed up the difficulty with which cars catch fire. Fire departments in the area, including the Greenville department, had officers attending the arson ginvestigation phase of the academy. A total of 41 officers are participating in the four-week piogram on the East Carolina College campus which ends February 15. ____

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by ^o^^nt looklike me' at all. the supervisor of city schools. chapels program on Friday was are as follow; 'presented by Mrs. Z. W, Langleys

Mondayspaglietti- wh meal eighth grade r Included were SQngs, balls, cabbage and ^carrot and raisin salad, pickle chips, biscuit chilled fruit cup. milk;

Nicky Roberts, Peggy Smith, Jimmy Wells, Judy Williams.

Third Period The following students were li.sted on the Honor Roll for the third six weeks reporting period:

'Tuelfth gradeall Is, Anne Buchanan. Ann Daniel. Jeffrey Diket, Susan Laughter, Myra McRoy; all Is and 2s, Sara Basnight, Tom Duncan, Sherby

lo two assault charges. He was sentenced to 12 months on the roads.

Another 12-month road sentence went to Aaron Dixon, 39-year-old Kinston Negro who was, retrieved from Florida to face an assault charge. Dixon pleaded

Report 2 More Purse Thefts

Two more in a series of pocket-book thefts were reported to Greenville police yesterday.

Detectives said Miss Martha Rawl, Garrett Hall, East Caro-

Nine Qualified Monday

Honor Roll Lisiing for J. 0. Duval

STOKES A total of nine students at Stokes - Pactolus High School qualified for the Honor Roll at the close of the third grading period. Principal W. J. Edwards has announced.

Tuesdaybarbecue with slaw, buttered potatoes, bread, chocolate cobbler topping, milk;

Wednesdayturkey pan

guilty to assault with a deadly

weapon. ilina College reported yesterday ________________

-I uv Atkinson appealed his convic- afternoon that her purse had teen Twelve (^her students received

Everette Jake Gaskins Bill I to Supreme Court. Appeal taken from her car sometinie dur- grades of A on at least half their

Green. Prances Harvev Martha^bond was set at $200 and ap-;big the morning. The vehicle, she academic work and no grade less

Henderson, Jo Ann Horne, i pearanee bond at $2,500. i f quaUfy for the Pnn-

eignui graur uwiuucu-.wcic juuii?, i.Gaj^le Hunning, Peggy Ipock,. The men were charged in Washington Sts ^nU^^tjftiit^^tudents

1 poems and a skit called Skele-^ Barbar Mtrrges, Don Pierce, incident that resulted in a ?un- Fourth and Wa^mgton S yot Honor RoU sUtus, students

,itons. 'Francis C. Radford; Johnny shot wound for tlie youth whSa,

....... "'as placed at $3o, ^ on the Honor RoU for the slx-

The second report came from ^

Five PCTS 4-Hers Miles Speight, Aliene Squires, Brenda a bullet allegedly fired by At- ^

cole, Wilson. Dianne Hawkins. Carolyn Thigpen, Allen VanDyke, Donna ! kinson toward Dixon passed period were;

corn Monk, Wilsonia Cherry and Wil- Whitley. Harry W. Williams, 'through the boys arm andida Jayne ijenneii oi o v seniorsRosalyn Fleming. Mar-

wilh liam Monk participated in a; I panel discussion in

Eleventh grade-

all Is. Phyl- lodged in his side. Greenville' lis Clark, Linda Hollowell, Judy Other cases disposed pie Friday moniing. Mrs. Potier di-, Webb, Pat Worsley; all Is and Superior Court closed a the discussion -......- . . _ i .----

St.

of as one-

with vegetables, cranberrv the discussion entitled: 2s. Wyatt Brown. Judy Cramer, j week mixed term Thursday in-

SHUce string beans homemade Should 4-H Clubs Be Established Myra Dupree, Ida Lynn Evans, (eluded:

rolls, cookies, milk; 4n Cities. _ .............Beth Hadden, Nancy Harrington. ^ Ernest Wells. 34, Route 2,

Thursdayvegetable soup and ,

garet Lee, Ella Grace Stokes, Ju-

crackers, half ham salad and half cheese and egg sandwich, potato salad, carrot strips, pineapple cake, milk;

Fi-idayoven fried perch fillet, creamed potatoes, stewed corn and tomatoes, corn bread, apple cobbler, milk.

Seek Driver In Friday Mishap

Two Gardening Meetings Set

in Cities.

By KAY WILSON John Horne, Rebecca Parks, j-Box 264, Greenville, possession

.Richard Pierce, Vicki Ricks,'of non-tax-paid whiskey and

jPete Roberts, Margaret Rumb-| possession for sale, plea of iley. Nancy 'Ti-ibley. guilty to possession accepted, 30

Tenth gradeall Is, Gayle days sentence suspended upon 1 Daniel, Ruth Fleming. Carleen | payment of .$25 and cost. Hjortsvang, Robert Koeblitz, | Dick Baker, 1720 S. Pitt St.. I The driver of a vehicle involv- Ricky Parnell. Graham Quinn, | Greenville, larceny. 60 days

od in a Second and Cotanche St.,,Susan Stafford. Linda Tetterton, sentence suspended for two years

collision yesterday afternoon was I Judy VanDyke. Craig Wilson; upon payment of one-half cost

;StUl being hunted by Greenvme~ -_--- -- i^nd .535.75 for Joe Cooper and

'"sugLrrsSdMarshal Ev- Thcec Brcak-Ins

ans, age and add,-esa unknown, ^

MISS Ben^tt accor^ig to Franklin Congle-

lice, said her handbag had dis- ^

appeared. Value of the loss was ^nhnmnrps Jill Warren.

reported as $30, including a $10 pi-eshmenJewell Perkins, T.

bill and other money. j jj^^dock and Jimmy Gray.

On the Principals List were; Seniors Rosalie Bunting,

Beta Club ' ^ Duval. 82, retired

The Sto-Pac Beta Club Is spon- City Clerk of Grocnvillc. died at

soring bake sales which are 'X'kig

held at Stokes and Congleton Store 10 -0 baturday mormiig fol-on Saturdays between 10 a.m. and several months of lllne^o.

1 p.m. 1 Funeral services will be co-

The last of the series is sched-, ducted at the Chapel of" the tiled Saturday. Feb. 9. 1 Wilkerson Funeral Home at U

The purpose of the sales is to oclock Monday morning by D'. itain money to finance the Beta E. B. 4.sher, his pastor,

:ubs planned trip to the State burial will be in Grccnwoctl

obtain Club Convention and 6.

in AshevUle AprU 5 Cemetery.

I Mr. Duval was born and rear-Juniors ed in Columbus County. He at-

The Juniors have been working. tended private .school in Ashe, overtime lately planning for the N. C. and Kings Busive.*^ ScTibtJ 1962-63 Junior . Senior. While in Raleigh. After teaching in plans are not yet complete, class public schools in Columfiu members say much of the ground- County, he became the bookwork has already been finished.

Detectives said it was known w'hen or where the item stolen.

-by FRANKLIN CONGLETON

Mrs. Bradner S"' """Attends Opera

Buck and |

has been charted wdth leaving the scene of an accident. Offic-;

Gardening meetings have been ers said witnesses Identified Ev,-planned next week for the Farnii.. ans as the driver of a car Which j

ville and Grifton communities, collided with a second vehicle | Three local busine.sses were re-

Negro agricultural extension about 2:59 p.m. ported entered early today

agents announced today. j operator of the other vehicle in-i Greenville police reported, with

The meeting in Farmville will ^-ag identified as Larry .the thieves taking money from

take place at 7:30 p.m. Monday j^^j^ael Blackburn. 20 of Spray,coin operated machines, at H. B. Sugg High School. an East Carolina College student.' Officers said a patrol car dis-'The Grifton meeting will take gjackburns Greenville address'.covered a robbery at the Olympic place on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ijg 2O6 Paris Ave. Service Station at 208 West 10th

at Grifton School. Damage to the Blackburn auto st. at 7 a.m.

The purpose of the meetings was set at $750. No estimate of a short time later a telephone

Is to discuss ways and means of damage could be given for the planning gardens for this year.! car allegedly operated by Evans.

continuing. , ,

Juniors Elaine liil 1.

Dwight Bullock. J Planning Meet

Sophwnores Ray Baker and William Jenkins. i Mrs, Martha Bradner of Green-

Freshmen ^ J ville was among those attending

,thy Van Dyke. Ann Edwards and planning meeting for an opera U ____season in the North Carolina Pied-

.drnirlQS I'CpOn Ranked place recently in High Point.

The Golden Triangle Opera

Required To File

Coins Are Stolen Tickets To

Musical Comedy

Social security beneficiaries High In Recent

Colored News

The City Ushers Union will | Funeral

meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Funeral services for Mrs. Fan-

Inie Anthony, who died at the continuing

call reported a break-in at Evans Texaco Station at the intersection of 14th and Charles Sts.

The third incident w'as reported at the Amber Grill on Albemarle Ave.

I Officers said in all three ca.ses, the buildings were entered and coin operated vending limits were opened, with change being taken from each machine

Investigation of the break-ins

___Company, the first of its kind in

are required to file a report of "O ^ , the state, was organized. General

earnings for 1962 before April C^v#i|Yiir|a.tlOIlS manager will be Z. Melnikov of

15 if they received social secur- Point, concert artist man-

ity payments in 1962 and If earn-' _ Thirteen stu- ager. Howard Coble, minister of

togs exceeded $1.200. B Sugg HtohScZl'

dents of H. B. Methodist Church, will be

Two hundred tickets are available to the public for tonight's per

Mattress

ftudenf^affairrarVhe cSege against sociarsecurity benefits. rector; and William Dreyer, as

student altaiis at the college. , different from United Negro College Fund. ,sociated with American Friends

He also said 100 tickets will, income tax return.s, ^ The examinations assist Service Committee, will be stage

be available for tomorrow I <They show yearly, selection of applicants for Id-ector.

nights performance.

DUVAL

'Tlie student production is being presented in McGinnis audi-toriunT beginning at 8 p.m.

Tickets may be picked up at the box office in McGinnis.

earnings and the months in which

Offer Training In New Controls

Cornerstone Baptist Church.

home of her daughter early

Promptness Pay*

The District Ushers Union of Thursday morning, will be held | _ the Old Ea.stern Baptist Asso-|at 2 p.m. Sunday at the HoHy | Q|* 1 EXOSiyerS

ciation will meet at Sycamore j Hill Church. The Rev. Z. D.

Hill Baptist Church Sunday at Harris w ill officiate. Burial will huntTNG'TON W Va lAP) 2 p.m. follow in the Holly Hill Ceme-|^j.

I payer found out it doesnt pay to

The Apollos will meet at the! She is survived by her daugh- |

paying taxes.

home of Miss Ann Lewis. 308 ' ! The taxpayer owed 10 cents

1961 real estate taxes for

Greenfield Blvd.. at 3 p.m. Sun-|Greenvile; two sons, Leroy Wil-day. The host will be James liams of Bruce and James Roy Barnes.

Anthony of the home; one sister, Mrs. Carolina Williams of Tarboro; four brothers, Jake William.s ^of Petersburg, Va.,

'The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Baptist Church will williams of Norfolk, Va.,

hold a very important meeting following the morning services in the Educational Department of the church.

Mrs. P. W. Moore, president

acre on Heaths

There will be a weeks meeting beginning at Morning Star Holy ' Church beginning Monday night in Ayden with the speaker being the Rev. N. E. Johnson of Kinston; Tuesday night, the Rev. S. D. Clemmons of Faith Tabernacle Church in Kinston: on

Wednesday night, the Rev. R. Z. Wheeler of Farmville; Thursday night, the Rev, O. D How-ai(f of Snow Hill; and Friday

William Diggian of Bruce, and Jessie Mitchell of Fountain.

The body will remain at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary in Bel-voir from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the service.

one-fourth Creek.

He dropped in at the sheriffs office to pay and found he still owed the 10 centsplus a $3.50 delinquent fee.

NORWALK, Calif. (AP)Nu-i merically controlled machine tools operated by punched tapes are among the radical changes in the machine tool industry which has caused a second industrial revolution, according to Paul Henry, chairman of the metals division at Cerritos College.

Now many machine operations are programmed on a punched tap somewhat similar to a piano player roll. Henry explained. A tape reader supplies commands to the machine.

The Council Choir will meet at York Memorial AME Zion Church at 7:30 for rehearsal.

GRIMESLANDThe Willing

Workers Club of Grimesland will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at* the home of Mrs. Alberta Jones, 1016 Mack St.

The Beech Wood will meet night7the Rev. Laura Hcnder.son |at the home of Janice Wilkes,

of Winterville.

The Edgar Barnes Post No.

1905 Pitt SI .. Sunday at 3 p.m.

________Sunday School will be held

222 will mVet at 8 p.m. Monday at 9:30 a.m. at St Matthew at the Norfleet Cafe on West 'FWB Church, with the 11 a.m.

Street I sermon being delivered by the

^ JoS A. Wiggins. Cdr. pa.s^r, the Rev. Hattie Mae _ Cobb as .a monthly meeting

Miss Julia Williams was crowned Miss Zion Chapel

Sunday. Jan. 27, at the AMEi^hcre. Zion Church. ^ '

service. At 3 p.m. Rev. Cobb will be in Kinston for a service

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jen-. kins left Friday for Wa.shlngton,

A quarterly meeting .ervice d. C. to spend a week with their

will te held at Morning Star son and daufhter-ln-law. Mr,

Holy Church on Feb lOlh The [and Mrs. Daniel L Jenkins.

no more than $100 was earned.

The reports are used by the Social Security Administration to de-tei-mine how many checks or total benefits go to beneficiaries.

Wilson said the report require-merit does not apply to those receiving disability insurance benefits. He noted that persons who reached age 72 during 1962 must file the report unless the birthday was in January of 1962.

Dr. Mulholland Here This Week

Funeral Sunday For Mrs. John H. Bryant

morning sermon will be deliv- While there Mrs. Jenkins plans

RESTING Dutch-born Ingrid Huiskon, 22, of Cotttt*

ered by the pastor. Rev. James to visit the Art Gallery to view membor of Australian

Collins. The Rev. B. B. Dunn the Mona will be in charge. Dinner will be at 3 p.m.. Communion at 4

Lisa.

uc - F "*. ...... Interdenominational group

om and Sunday night services will meet with Mrs. Maggie '.I .,.-1,.-col Ifini W ,Sth St.. MOIl-

iit 7:30. Senior Choir rehearsal jWoodard, 1601 W. 5th St., Mon-!> held tonight. fday at 8 pm. ________

women's basketball team, loafs at the beach while waiting for a brokan arm is mend.

BETHEL Mrs. Mary Olivia Bryant, 87, widow of John Henry Bryant, died Fiiday afternoon after 10 days of critical illness.

F\meral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday from Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Church by her pastor, Elder W. E Grimes of Robersonville, assisted by Edl Elder E. C. Harrison of Bear Grass. Interment will be In Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Bryant was born in the Oak City Community of Martin County, a daughter of the , late Fletcher and Mary Sterboriie Medford. She spent all her life in Martin County. She was a member of Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Church.

Suiviving arc four daughters. Mrs. Mattie Taylor of Tarboro, Mrs. Effle Roberson of Conetoe. Mrs. Mittie Brown of Richmond. Va., and Mis. Cornelia Keel of the home; 10 sons, Richard and Wiley, both of Bethel, Johnnie R. and Fletcher, both, of Durham, Carey of Norfolk, Va., Lester of Wllllamston, Robert of Oak City, Earl o Pannele, Vernon'^ of Finley, Pa. and Jack Bryant of Greenville; 59 grandchildren and several great gr^dchildrbn; one brother Gordon Medford of Cleveland Ohio; one Hugh Medford of Indianapolis, Ind.

Dr. Vester M. Mulholland,

scholarships and admission to 20 , ..p, V-Par Jor th. Weldo" Ctotton

participating schools

Suezette Brown of H. B. Sugg had a score about 9,386 of the 9,578 students tested. Other top ranking students were Johnnie Richardson, who scored about

7,662. ,

Also scoring high were Minnie Johnson, Betty Johnson. Catherine Streeter, Debra Redden, Dorothy Vines, Cecelia Moye and Fannie Wooten.

The tests included the Cooperative School and College Ability Test and the Cooperative Reading Comprehension test

liacci w te Manufacturing Company and

lUatCl, wiii Ur P * ^ ^ ^ 1AAO 1A1U

FOR GRANDCHILDREN

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)At

lived there from 1908 until 1918. then moved to Greenville bookkeeper for the

throughout the .state this season with a schedule of times and places to be announced. Tlie Spera will be performed In Eng- G'"''ille Cotton Mi ls until he

- I was appointed City Clerk for the

__ICity of Greenville June 1, 1920.

_ !He remained in this capacity

ELlllS INarned 1 O retirement July

He was a member of the Jarvii Memorial Methodist Church.

director of research for the Acres, a home for aging

C. State Department of Public j here, they need

Inetruction. visited Greenville this week to observe the English Department at Rose High School. ^

Following the close of school,'*^

Dr. Mulholland met with members of the English facultyMrs.

Margaret Farley, librarian: Geo.

S. McRorie, guidance counselor; and Guy T. Swain, principal. They discussed methods which could be used to strengthen the English Department.

Dr. Mulholland Is a former English teacher and a prin-cilal of Greenville High School.

He is a former administrator of the Williamsburg, Va., schools and was appointed consultant in education to Korea by the U. S. Department of Education for two years.

of all thingsa high chair. Young visitors must have some

Head Committee ^

Surviving are his wife, Ada

GRIFTON - Leland Ellis has H'ckman Duval; three daugh-

teen selected as 1963 chairman | ^^.s, Mrs. George Poovey of of the Grifton Citizens Recrea-' Alabama, Mrs. E. S.

tion Committee. . (Flanagan and Mrs. Amos Leg-

He succeeds Dun Mcltoughlto.'j^^ ' *^"7

Ellis, a native of Texas, as sec-; ^ gieat giand-

tion supervisor in manufacturing i

at the Kinston DuPont Plant. Hej -

attended the University of North'

St. Raphaels School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphael.s School have be<n announced as follow;

Monday beef stew with vegetables, cabbage slaw, corn bread with syrup, cherry cobbler, milk;

Tuesday baked chicken, candied sweet potatoes, seasoned green beans, celery strips, schoolmade rolls, cake squares milk;

Wednesday Hot dogs in bun.s with chili, onions and rel-blies, fivnch fries, .seasond corn, fruit cup. milk;

Thursday Italian spaghetti, tossed salad, cheese strips, seasoned peas, homemade rolls.

apple sauce, milk;

Friday deviled eggs, cheese shoes, buttered potatoes, red beet salad, schoolmade roils, lemon chiffon pie, milk.

Chamberlain...

(Contmued from Page 4)

ter. Instead, he used his frustrations as material for art. He lived for years as a farmer and school teacher, writing little and getting his education as he could. He joined no cliques, he did not try to become a professional writer overnight. Poetry, to Mm. was intellectual play, to see if he could ^pull it off. My life, he said, has teen such a gamble. I have enjoyed so much the uncertainty of things. I couldnt live without it.

A strange man In the modem world, this lover of uncertainty. He also cherished Independence and versatility. He liked people who didnt whine. It is terrible to see him go, for he represented the best phases of our small-r republican and our small-d democratic past.

Carolina at Chapel Hill.

At a recent meeting, the possibility of a community building for Grifton was discussed. McLaughlin noted that there is about $300 in the bank with interest accumulating for the project. Estimated cost of the proposed building is $2,000. McLaughlin said such a building was the joint p fleet of the Jaycees, Civitans and Lions.

Masonic Notice

Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.F.&A.M., will

, have a stated com-

munication on Monday, X Feb. 4, at 7:30 p.m.

Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Business and work in the E A. degree. All Master Ma.sons are cordially invited.

J. Kos Hester, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

FRIDAY!

Moose Buffet

The menu,for Sundays buffet at the Moosie Tenjple has been announced, as; breaded veal

cutlets with tomato sauce, country style pork chops, fried fish, creamed potatoes, green beans, apple sauce, slaw, Yench fried potatoes, pickles, olives, relish,

celery hearts, radish, rolls,

French bread whole wheat bread, hushpupples, grapenut pudding, sliced peaches, cookies, milk

and coffee.

Movies will be shown for the children.

Tony Curib and Christine Kaufmann are the stars of the Technicolor Epic, TARAS BULBA. Yul Brynner I co~ tarred

FeatureSATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1963

!The^ Lady Collects Elephants

By MARTI MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Small children are prone to exaggerate, but if one tells you that a woman in town has a lot of elephants in her house . . .you might as well believe

him, because its true,

Mrs. Lorraine Perejda, wife of East Carolina College Geography instructor Dr. Andrew Perejda, has over i50 elephants in her house. Of" course, the elephants arent

real, but theree Is a real story behind them.

For the past 10 years, friends, neighbors and relatives have remembered Mrs. Peredja with an elephant gift on returning from a vacation or in return for a

favor that she had' done for them. i

Made of a variety of materi lals, the elephants include those made of teak, soapstone, ivory, white onyx, hand carved wood, bronze, crystal, ebony, and blown glass.

Besides the United States, Mrs. Perejdas elephant collection represents the craft-manship of eight countries: India. Africa, Japan, Italy, Germany, Siam, Mexico and Korea.

Some of the elephants serve as useful items, while others are purely decorative. Among the assorted group of elephants, som'e appear as decorations on pocketbooks, other elephants decorate a cigarette case, one elephant is a cookie jar. other elephants decorate a cigarette case, one elephant is a cookie jar. others serve as planters, salt and pepper shakers, clothes sprinkler, book ends, and a jewelry valet.

When the elephants started adding up Into the hundreds, mv dad turned up his nose and immediately gave me a donkey, she said. Dad said it isnt fair to have a house full of Republicans.

But it seems that the elephants will always have the donkeys outnumbered because they keep adding up.

Her collection started in 1952, when a neighbor in Battle Creek, Mich., gave her Elephant No. I.

The neighbor, Mrs. Lester Fowles, had seen Mrs. Perejda, then an auditor for the Interal Revenue Service Detroit dis-tnct, do something a little unusual that year. . .like lead a tram of 28 elephants for a three mile jcumey from a train site to a lot where Ringing that day.

Circus w'as performing that day.

It seems that Mrs. Perejda had been introduced to the Ringling Bros, elephant trainer Arky Scott and his wife, Toni, earlier that year when vacationing in Florida. Two of *hcr Michigan friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chapman, also vacationing. introduced her to the Scotts who were at the Winter Quarters of Ringling Bros, in Florida.

She knows such famous circus comic personalities as Emmet Kelley. Otto Griebling, asd Felix Adler. Too numerous to name are the noted circus giants, midgets, great aerialists and acrobats whom she has met.

I would follow the circus, she said, "whenever it was in Michigan during my vacation time. . .kicking up the sawdust, as the circus people would say.

Once, though, the circus came to me, she said.

The R. A. Miller Circus had just finished an engagement in Battle Creek and was scheduled to move on to another * town in a few days.

It was a very hot day. The lot where the animals were being kept over the weekend was paved, which really, made the heat almost unbearable. I teased Miller into letting me keep the two elephants from the show in my front yard during the weekfend.

Well. Miller brought the elephants, and the whole circus to boot! Ill bet we had more visitors out at the house that day than attended the circus when it was in' town.

her yard with the R.A. Miller Circus.

Another thrill that comes with knowing. the cii'cus people, is when the circus is playing in Madison Square Garden, she said. I remember sitting on the front row one year. Every time the circus performers would pass my seat they would play up to me.'

The clowns really gave me a fit, with the bucket routine of throwing water out into the audience. I knew there was supposed to be paper in the bucket, but I couldnt really eliminate the possibility of error and that one of them might actually have water in it.

Check Ordinances

Of course, we had enough room in my front yard for the whole circus, because I lived on a large farm, she said. Even though I lived in the rural section near Battle Creek. I called the police when the circus arrived just to make .sure I wasnt violating any ordinances.

Having the opportunity of leaniing the way of life that the circus people follow. Mrs. Perejda found that the circus is like a small towm, with both good and bad people making up the community.

But, she said, I cant help admire the loyalty of the circus people and the w'ay they have learned to work together for the show.

One of the biggest mistakes people make, she said, is confusing the circus with a carnival. The carnival just Isnt on the same level as the circus. Carnivals have machines and rides, but the circus is made up of people with real talent.

Over the years the circus greats w'ho have filled circus billboards were performers such as Annie Oakley and Buffalo Bill Cody on the WUd West

Programs: Blondn, a great

Rope Walker; and Houdini, the famous magician. Some of"he acts one gets to see on purchasing a circus ticket are often performed by some of the circus personalities of international fame, many of whom who have pcrfoimed before kings and queens?

Mrs. Perejda is one of over 1,000 circus fans who belong to the Circus Fans Association, organized in 1926. Sucii famous personalities such as Cecil B. DeMille, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Joe E. Brown, Jimmy Durante and Joseph Cotton are among the members.

In the U.S.A.. the organization has a subsidiary organization known as a Top in each of the states. There are also local branches in the cities known as Tents, which are named for famous men and women in the circus.

The C.F.A. has members from all over the United States, Canada, Denmark, England, France, Netherlands, Portugal, and South Africa. In North Carolina James Waynick of Reidsville is State Chairman, George F. Bailey, Top No. 32. Members, as Jthe ones in Nqrth Carolina, are in such vaous professions as storekeeper, coast inspector, salesman, writer, physician, electrician, cafe owner and construction engineer.

Expressed in the preamble of its constitution, the purpose of 4^ C.F.A. is: We who love the circus, Und being ever mindful of the increasing problems

with which the circus is' confronted, and which tend to impede its operation and contiuu-ance, bind ourselves together in the hope of forming fast friendships, and organized effort to create an enthusasm for and an Interest in, the circus as an institution, and thus presen r- ^nr future generations this beloved American institution known as the circus.

I have found the acquaintance of the circus people vr^ v rewarding, she said, and I always look forward to seeing some of my circus friends each time they pass through.

When I follow the circus I ^et a chance to prowl around in the back yard of the circ. s where all the performers siav and the trucks are parked. They have been very nice a id a lot of fun to know, she .said.

One of the things I really enjoy is eating under the tent with the circus people. A flag is sent up a tall pole on the circus lot to announce the call to dinner.

They have some wonderful meals, such as fried chicken and roast beef,, said Mrs. Perejda. In such a circus as Ringling Bros., with over a thousand employees, as much as a thousand pounds of chicken will be served at one meal. It is really some production, having a home on wheels.

I believe, said Mrs. Perejda, that Cecil B. DeMille defined the soul of the circus very adequately in a book by Esse Forrester OBrien titled (Continued on page t)

When I asked the chief if it was okay if I kept a couple of elephants and a few caged wild animals in my front yard over the weekend. . .there was

When the Ringling Bros, and Bamum and Bailey Circus came through Battle Creek, she said. I went out and met Arky and Toni. I really got excited when Arky told me hed let me lead the elephants into town.

The funny thing was, she said, that later on in the afternoon. it rained so hard that after the show w^as over everybodys car was stuCk. The circus pitched in and rounded up the elephants, which pulled the cars out of the mud.

hOR REAL, TOO . . Mrs. Perejda does more than just collect elephants as this picture illustrates. Shes a circus fan and has met most of the famous crcus personalities through an elephant trainer for Ringling Bros.

Meets Famous Performers Since her first introduction to some of the circus personalities in 1952. Mrs. Perejda has met most of the noted circus performers with the Ringling Bros, and Bamum and Bailey Circus, R. A. Miller Bros. Circus, Clyde Beatty Circus, Mills Bros. Circus and others.

no answer.

Mrs. Perejda laughed and said. The chief must have thought it was a gag or a drunk was calling him. Finally I explained the circumstances to him. which made a more believable story. After explaining, I found out it was okay to proceed as planned.

I Want To Go, Too!

The tw^o elephants that spent the w^eekend in my yard along with the circus were quite loyal, she said. Just to prove the point, some of the circus people cranked up the trucks and everyone pretended to go.

As the two elephants remained tied to a tree, the trucks drove around behind the driveway that circled the house. The elephants, hearing the circus depart, yanked up the trees and followed the trucks which had stopped out of site behind the house.

As a bracelet, Mrs. Perejda often wears an elephants hair embedded in Incite as a good luck charm. In circus circles, the belief is that if you wear the hair from the tail of an elephant it will bring good luck. In this case, Mrs. Perejda personally knew the elephant. She got the hair from the tail of one of the two elephants which spent the weekend in

JUST A SAMPLE . . . Mrs. Perejda, pictured with a few of her elephants, holds a necklace made with a sapphire set in a thin cross-cut of an elephants tusk. The tusk belonged to A1 G. Barnes beloved elephant, Tusko, the Largest elephant in the U.S. after Jumbos heroic death to save the life of a baby elephant.

'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kic'k^'k'ki^ idc A Story Of Long Ago Found In The^Old Trunk

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

It Was lying wi a stack of old newspapers near a trash can.

the present age could catch a glimpse of what used to be.

The Maryland Planter

THE OL TI^UNH-

It was a dingy brown little booklet with its papCT cover

iOULDIN,'-- -i-

half tom off and its pages yellowing with time. A lonely little booklet, seemingly having served its purpose, and about to join other trash on a last ride to the city dump and obscurity.

So you pick it up to see the title, wondering if it would be worth taking home and reading.

It had sort of an Intriguing name The Old Trunk. Written by Powhatan Bouldin, it was published sixty-s even years ago.

So you rescued it from Its trash heap-bound trip and took it home. Arid you wondered what were the contents of the old trunk.

The Trunk

STORIES of the People and Colonial days.

The trunk was very old. It was made way back in the days when the timbers in the oldest house were trees growing in the forests.

In it the pioneer kept his most important papers. It perfoiTned Its daily duties when there was a vice-royal court in Williamsburg.

The trunk had survived the ruins of the first settlements of the white man in Virginia.

It was there when the redman standing over the graves of his ancestors had cursed the advance of the stealers and spoilers of his lands.

A curse that echoed back from the mountains as he retreated toward the setting sun and his oblivion.

A curse drowned out by the sound of axes cutting their way through the wilderness. The strange new sounds of the homing time of a new nation.

The Conteots

From the fading yeUowing papers found in the old trunk were bom stoiies of Colonial Vlx glnla. Stories lhat caught the ear and pen (rf Powhatan Bouldin and published in the little booklet.

Stories of the lives and customs of Iwig ago days, dusted off and put on modem paper with an up-to-date pencil. Bo

Li 1744, Thomas Bouldin left his fine home and rich lands in Maryland. Always a seeker of the new and adventurer at heart Bouldin had long gazed toward the rich, untried lands of south central Virginia.

When they left for their new lands in the wilderness, Bouldin put a few seed asparagus from his garden. And Nancy Clarke Bouldin, his wife, took a slip of .her favorite Damask rose.

Each in their way taking with them a reminder of their former home a bit of practicality, a bit of beauty.

They journeyed a hundred miles by wagon down to the Chesapeake Bay.

Here their goods were loaded on shipboard for the trip down to tidewater.

On the boat trip, a son was bom.

The young pioneer wife bore all the hardsliips without shedding a tear.

On the long bumpy ride across the countryside, she displayed the fortitude that was part of her very being.

It wasnt until she entered the door of the cabin that was to be her home did she cry. And this wasnt because of the dirt floor or crude furniture, but because there was no place to hang her gold lace hat.

New House

The cabin wasnt to be their home for long. Bouldin, tme to his promise to build a home as fine as the one left behind in Maryland, set to work at once.

Trees were felled, bark stxip-pcd off, and timbers cut. As soon as th house was finished, a sign was put up on the road for 11 to see. All welcome who choose to come, and many came to see the house and visit with the new neighbors.

House Warming

For this occasicm. a whole ox was roasted and barrels of rum and cider rhade ready. It was a grand frolic they danced all night and all the next day.

One guest got drunk and to keep his party from being dis

turbed, Bouldin tied his tipsy guest to a tree. Here the man remained the rest of the night.

When the party was over, the tired, well - fed. well - liquored guests made their way back hoipe.

Outside in the garden, the asparagus seeds had taken hold and the spears were beginning to push through the ground.

And the slip from the Damask rose had rooted and was building toward future beauty.

Maryland was forgotten the Bouldins were home again.

From the Big house the word w'ent out that Bouldin had made their name famous in the new land.

Old Marriage Licenses Other papers in the old trunk were marriage licenses of almost 200 years ago.

Charlotte County Viz Whereas there is a marriage suddenly intended to be solemnized between Elisha Far-is and Mary Vaughn (splnister) of the county aforesaid. I do hereby certify that Thomas Vaughn, father of the said Mary, signifyd his consent to the said intended marriage, and. at the same time, the said Elisha Far-is.with Jno. Vaughn, his security. entered into bond, in my office in fifty pounds, current money, payable to the king with condition that there is no lawful cause to ob.struct the said marriage.

Given under my hand the first day of April, 1765.

San Cobbs To James Hunt Gent, first justice in the commission of the peace of the county aforesaid. The Poor

At the Charlotte Court House on Saturday, the 12th this month, will be let to the lowest bidder, the maintenance for 12 months of Susanne Philby. William Gothard, Monday, and Jno. Upcott, poor persons in the parish of Cornwall. By order of the Vestry.

Clemt. Read P. Carrington Ch.WS

December, 7, 1767

It can be assumed, that the poor didnt fare so well under such a system.

For often the low bidder proved to be stingy as well as mean.

Couldnt Swear Twice

In those distant days, there were no provisions for care of the poor as those that came into being later on.

The poor of the parish were cared for by persons who sum-inlled bids.

The lowest bidder, got the care of those unable to provide themselves with food, clothes, and shelter.

The bids were advertised and tacked up where the public could read them.

Old Thomas Bouldin refused to take the oath of allegiance to the American cause during the revolution. He did nothing against the war an<, "upported his son. Major Wood* Bouldin, who was in the American Army.

The old man, of great character and influence, said he had sworn to support the crown and couldnt swear twice.

It was an act of kindness on the part of the old man himself that caused him to change Ids mind.

Bouldin had sold a plantation to a widow woman and couldnt make her title without taking the oath.

I cant stand that: the poor woman must have a title to the land which she has paid for.

So on an April day of the year 779, Bouldin went down to the Charlotte Court House.

Charlotte Ctounty:

I do hereby certify that Thomas Bouldin hath taken and subscribed the oath of allegiance and fidelity as directed by an act of the Assembly, entitled on act to oblige the free male inhabitants of this State above a certain age to give assurance of allegiance to the same and for other purposes.

Witness my hand and seal the 23rd day of April. 1779.

Joel Watkins

And so three years late. Thomas Bouldin made his allegiance. Any other would hem been

,^called Toi-y, or traitor and .suffered the consequences.

They say the Colonel was a man of unblemished character and great influence', but what would have been the outcome of his refusal, if he hadnt sold a bit of land to the widow woman.

A Christmas Frolic Almost all the guests had arrived on that Christmas day of 1796. About noon a young lady riding on horseback made her appearance. Behind her rode a servant. Some of the young men hurried to assist her to dismount. But before they got to her, she jumped lightly to the ground.

The rider was 15-year-old Miss Mary Bouldin. Early this morning she had mounted her horse and traveled twenty mi'es across the barren countryside and through the cold winter air to spend Christmas week with the Bookers of Red Hill The arrival of the young beauty, dressed in a riding suit, a satin palisae and beaver hat. caused much excitement among the while silk stockinged. be-wigged males.

For dinner, there was a great variety of vegetables, and fine venison. A great treat were the large luscious watennelons.

How the planter preserved these summe rtreats long befo re modern refrigeration methods isnt known.

After dinner, the rum and wine flowed freely and the dancers swept across the polis h-s ed floor to the music of four violins and an equal number of triangles.

Camp Meeting Camp Meeting time was looked forward to in the old days. Col. Thomas .Read and M1 s a Peggy Read attended one and a UtUe of the going ons have come out of the old trunk for the eyes of the present to see.

Eating was one of the main parts of the camp mcetlnc.

On the long tobte were cWck-ens. ducks, turkey, ginger cakes and sweet meats In great abundance, Also on the table (Continued on pags >

S^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 2, 1963

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report

By SHERBY EVERETT Bose Hifh Reporter

In a program sponsored

mediqal 'drinl

the Womans Christian Temperance League of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, Coach Clarence Stasavich of East Car-

drivi

discussion of social alcohol and crime, while drinking, and

drinking by those under 21 years of age.

Evaluates English Dept.

To evaluate the English de

clina College spoke to the jun- p^rtment. Dr. Vester M. Mul-

director of research for

LONG-RANGE TRANSPORT This is new jet transport of U.S. Air Fores used to fly high-ranking officials to foreign airports. The four-engine turbefan Bos* 1S7C has a ranas of 7.000 milos and cnhses at speeds above 550 miles osr hour.*

Krishna Menon Continues To Play Political Role In India

By HENRY S. BRADSHER

NEW DELHI. India APiPrivate secretaries bustle in and out of the cluttered office-sitting room in the little house across the street from Prime Minister Nehrus residence. Frequently a secretary signals a call on the specially made telephone, inscribed "Presented to Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon.

The intensity with which the

Old Trunk ...

acowling

wiry man answers calls-and speaking curtly or smiting and turning on his charmis the same. But the atmosphere has changed since Menon was forced out of Nehrus Cabinet.

The sense of power and niUion-al urgency is gone. The sense of political maneuvering remains as he keeps busy making speeches.

Since he became just another member of Parliament last November, Menon has been

his resignation.

Before he entered the Cabinet,

Menon made his name abroad as leader of Indias delegations to the United Nations. He continued to lead them as defense minister. Nehru now ducks questions on who will lead the delegation, j it illegal

Introduced by George S. Mc-iRorie, guidance counselor, Coach Stftsavich based his talk on the 'pamphlets, "Teenage Drinking" by Ann Landers and Its Smarter Not to Drink" by Dr. Robert V. Seliger

He reminded the students that alcoholisrn could begin with one drink and that one could never become a constant drinker unless he took that first drink. He referred to drinking as dangerous a s dynamite.

Coach quoted Henry Fielding, EJnglish novelist: Wine and

youth are fire upon fire." He stated that that could very well apply to teenagers of today. Alcoholism is not a new problem. he commented.

Gives History of League "The temperance league was organized about 1913 or 1914 to fight against alcoholism," he remarked. giving a brief history of the organization. "Because of their efforts, the 18th amendment was passed in 1919, making to sell alcoholic

SHERBY

the State Department of Public Instruction, visited the English classes Wednesday, and observed all grade levels.

After school Dr. Mulholland met with the nine English teachers at Rose High In order to discuss ways in which the department might be strengthened.

Dr. Mulholland Is a former English teacher and principal of Greenville High School.

English instructors at the high school are Mrs. Martha Myers, Mrs. Dwight Pickling, Mrs. William Hadden, Mrs. Thelma Smith, Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, Mrs. Lucy Meade Worsley, Robert G. Mulder, Edward P. Oliver, and Wilbur Ballenger. Mr. Mulder was elected chairman of the English department in the fall of this year.

Common Mart Designed To Copy The U.S. Pattern

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The European Common Market was designed as the economic base for an eventual United States of Europe.

It seeks to copy the economic pattern of the United States. Member nations, like the individual American states, agreed to eliminate tariff walls between each other and at the same time to raise a common tariff against outside competition. Workers can move back and forth across national boundaries as Jobs open up.

This means industries and farmers in each of the six Common Market countries can ultimately ship their goods across national borders freely and sell to a protected market of 180 million people. In addition, unemployment drops because workers can move freely.

Economically, the Idea has worked so far.

The six member nations France. West Germany, Italy, The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourgbegan gradually reducing tariffs, quotas and other trade barriers among themselves. They are ahead of schedule .and all such barriers are supposed to be abolished by 1966.

They also began adjusting their

'tariff barriers on imports. By 1966 the six will have a common external tariff of 15 to 25 per cent, a prospect that worries the United States, Britain and Latin American countries who fear they may be frozen out of rich European markets. President Kennedy

There were economic barriers to Britains entry into the group. The Common Market looks to* ward one price for basic iood-stuffs eventually. Britain to continue favorable treatment tor food imports from her Commonwealth partners and to continue

won a trade expansion action for several years the subsidy she from Congress last year so the'pays to British farmers to keep U.S. government could negoatefood prices down at home.

mutual tariff reductions with the Common Market group.

But the drafters of the Treaty of Rome, which was signed March 25. 1957. had more than an eco-

The difficult problem of im-tangling agricultural subsidies and taxing and p'icing systems seemed well on the w^ay to solution. The main obstacle appeared

nomic community in mind. Theyi^Q ^ political-De Gaulles view saw the Common Market as the cornerstone of a politically united Europe.

The political side of the unlwi has proved more difficult. The Common Market tried to strike a balance between national and European interests. But member states have jealously held onto their national sovereignties Just as the 13 American colonies did under the Articles of Confederation.

Under this system, major decision must be unanimous, each of the six countries has a veto. Thus French President De Gaulle was able to blackball Great Britains bid for membership.

of a continental Europe, dominated by Prance, as a third force between the United States and the Soviet Union. He is suspicious of Britains ties with the United States and opposes British-Ameri-can influence on Common Market affairs.

De Gaulles five partners In tlie Common Market dont want the United States to pull out of Europe because they know Fnance can no more stop the Russians than it stopped the Nazis In 1939. And the smaller members of th** group want Britain in as a coi 'i. ter to Frances ambltiom to dominate.

several incidences

paigning around India like no ordinary member. In fact, although not technically, he leads his own _ ^ political partya collection of left-

iContlnued from pap 7) 4jgt niembers of the Congress par-were decanters of "wine and ty ^nd Independent leftists with ^ 'strong Communist support.

Great preparations were ^ Menon works closely with the made R>r camp nieting in th^e people who also work with Com-days. People carried their beds, .munlsts. His cauee is championed cwto utcnsUs and various oth- by publications, some with mys-

.terious financing, which also back keeping, and they flocked to the communist causes.

scehe in great numbers and from a Iwig distance.

8ome made shanties of )lank; but a majority erected rge tents of sheets and wagon covers.

It wasnt unusual for the wor-

It is an open question whether Menon really controls this ill defined but clearly aimed group. I Some observers have suggested in the past that the pro-Communists supported Mentm only because he i looked as if he had a chance of hlppn to (aU Into trances and t,|tm over the Indian fovern-

saying it is a long time before erages in the United States. This the General Assembly opens act, however, was repealed in next September. 1932.

What the future will bring for' Citing cam- this controversial figure depends which alcohol had ruined a per-partly upon the attitude of the sons life, Coach Stasavich Chinese Communists. Another warned the juniors and seniors clash between India and China of the ill effects of drinking, would further hurt the leftist "Many people throw away a cause in India; improved rela-brilliant career because they tions might help it. have to have one drink," he .said,

Menon is waiting, sitting silent-1 "It is that finst drink that

ly on the back benches of Parlia-itakes a person. When a person ment but denouncing China with I drinks, he hurts the people he fiery vigor on political platforms.jshouldn'tthis is another ill ef-He has not let India forget him. feet of drinking.

In closing, he stated that the

only way to help control alco-

Charge Lawyer Aiding Meredith

remain so for hours.

At any rate, the camp meetings were times of food for the body, food for the soul, with a nip or two along the way.

The Account Book The planters account book gives an interesting look at methods of doing business in colonial days.

"1759The Country to 'Thos. Bouldln Dr.:

To bringing up two loads of corn from point, ten barrels each load ... 5 pounds.

To 3'i barrels lent, that I never reced again, 1 pound, 17 shillings, 8 pence.

To receiving and delivering 82 barrels as pr acct.

Lunenberg

This day, Capt. Thos. Bouldin came before me, Thos. Bedford Gent, and made oath that the .services contained in this acct. in delivering and receiving the com and the lent 2 barrels and a half and bringing two loads from Petersburg to Lunenberg. were performed by him, and that he never received only satisfaction for the same.

Given under my hand the 12th day of April 1764.

Thos. Bedford So in the old days some paid slow even If they paid at all.

Closing (he Trunk These are some of* the stories Mary Bouldin related to her nephew Powhatan Bouldin as -they sat by a blazing fire In their Virginia home almost a hundred years ago.

Stories formed from the fading words on browning paper words formed by the quill and the ink made from plants growing the woodlands nearby.

Stories of the people and the times of Colonial days.

When the riches of the land were beginning to open to the sweat and strength and bravery of the white man and the Indian^ were moving west over the mountains toward the setting of the sun and their owii oblivion.

Note: Material from The Old Tiunk or "Sketches of Colonial Days by Powhatan Boul-din published in 1896

ment after Nehru.

holism is to educate the public to recognize the ill effects that drinking brings. He urged every student to take a few minutes one day to read the pamphlets sent to them by the Womans Christian Temperance League. Teenage Drinking answers JACKSON, Miss. (AP)Award-'some of the questions that teen-

civil rights attorney WU-jagers ask about alcohol. "Its L. Higgs faced prosecution; smarter Not to Drink is a brief

today on a charge of contributing - ----

to the delinquency of a minor.

iserted him since his dismissal from the Cabinet could mean they have nowhere else to go. More ! likely, it means that at the age of j 65 Menon still is not to be counted iout of the Indian political picture.

Menon was forced out of the Cabinet by charges that he failed to prepare against the danger of Communist China. Nehru bowed to the attacks with great reluctance.

Police arrested the 28-year-old white Mississippi native Friday night after a runaway youth from a Northern state accused Higgs of unnatural sexual cct.s. Higgs was released on $500 bond.

Higgs, a graduate of the University of Mississippi and the

"I deeply regret to part with Harvard Law School, was one of you. Nehru wrote Nov. 8 In ac- " cepting Menons resignation. I hope that it will be possible in

the future to utilize your high abilities in the cause of the nation.

Menon

five attorneys handling legal mat-tfcrs for James H. Meredith, Negro student at Ole Miss. He also initiated the congressional campaigns for two Negroes last sum-

mpr I

....of , itance calls from patients? the

The arrest came only hours aft-'customer asked.

Very Few Calls From Patients

DES MOINES. Iowa AP)A business office representative at the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company wa.s trying to' help a customerlisted as a doctordetermine who made a long-distance call for which he was charged.

"Do you get many long-dis-

Some critics feared ________ . ^

would continue to be an unoffi-l^ Higgs filed a federal court suit . cial adviser to Nehru, walkingthe admission of another!..,, across the street for late night jNe^ro, Dewey Greene Jr., to the

talks as he has done for years.'

This seems to have happened ^ held Feb. 11 as

tentatively set before Hinds County Judge Russel Moore, it would precede by one day Higgs receipt of the 1963 Florida Lasker Civil Liberties Award at a New York banquet.

Higgs declined coniment be- ADMINISTRATORS TIC" cause, he said, it "would be high- Having qualified as Adminls-ly prejudicial. trators of the estate of Jesse

Officers said the 16-year-old i B. Hardee, deceased, late of

rarely.

, Menon denies any desire to remain at Nehrus ear. He says that would be unconstitutional after

Elephants

Continued from page 7 Circus: Cinders to Sawdust. He .said:

"The soul of the circus? . . . who can say. . .but.hot all of the drama of The Greatest Show on Earth is played in the Big Top's three rings. For the curtain is always up in the Backyard and Clown Alley. . . here is a world in miniature . , .independent, self-contained, self-sufficient. . .here are some of the strongest bodies. , .some of the best minds in the world . . . courage and cowardice . . .tragedy and comedy walk the same wire. . .life and death swing through the air with the greatest of case,

"For the circus is a magnet drawing people from far-flung lands. . .and their languages are as varied as the tongues of Babel. To some it Is a home . . to others it is fame and excitement. . .to many it is fortune."

"Very few," came the reply, a veterinarian."

The English explorer Henry; Hudson was employed by the! Dutch East India Company.

Public Notices

white youth had been involved in:Pitt County, North Carolina, this

an automobile accident in Higgs car Jan. 29 and that Higgs said at the time the youth was- using the car without consent, but that he would not prosecute.

Not Fooled By Disguised Voice

DES MOINES. Iowa The Rev. Patrick Bacon a little late one morning, and knew he couldnt get to a convent in time for the Mass he conducts there daily.

He relates that he called the convent, tried to disguise his voice, and asked for the time of the Mass.

One of the sisters replied: "Whenever you get here. Father

is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to B. D. Forrest, Administrator, Greenville, N. C., Rt. No. 3, on or before the 20th day of July, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons inTdebted I to said estate will please make AP)I payment to said Administrator, awoke I This the 16th day of January, 1963.

B. D. Forre.st & Scott Buck Administrators of the estate of Jesse B. Hardee, deceased R. B. Lee, A tty,

Jan. 19-26 Feb. 2-9

PRESIDENTIAL PLAC EGuard atands at entrance to palace of Senegal* President Leopold Senghor In Dakar, capital and port city of west African nation. City is Ir and martima center for transatlantic lanee to Europe and North and ^outh America

NOTICE OF SALE

NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, administrator of Prank M. Brown, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction for cash at City Plumbing Company, 1308 Evans Street. Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:30 a.m. on the 8th day of February 1963 the following items of personal property:

1. 5 one-half ton pickup trucks,

1 Ford tractor with attachment (hydraulic back hoe), plumbing shop equipment, including the trade name City Plumbing Company and trademarks associated therewith.

2. Cffice equipment Including desk,.safe, adding machine, typewriter, chairs, and 2 one-half ton window air conditioners.

3. 1 lot of miscellaneous mer-chandLse on hand including bathroom and kitchen fixtures, pipes, ells, valves, fittings and similar miscellaneous items including crap mttal.

The above article may ba Inspected at any time prior to the sale of the premises or upon application to the undersigned administrator and a detailed inventory may likewise be Inspected upon application to the under.signed administrator.

This the' 38th day of January, 1963.

Wachovia Bank As Trust Co. Administrator of Frank M. Cl Brown, deceased Sarti B. UnderwoojrtXAtty.

Feb. 2- '

DICK TRACy

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

JOIN THE FIGHT AGAINST CRIME!

IF VDU SEE A TRANSFERRING OF MERCHANDISE FROM ONE VEHICLE TO

ANOTHER UNDER 6USRCIOUS CIRCUM-STANCES-CALL THE POUCE AND JOT DOWN TRUCK LICENSES.LOOK

BARNEY <K>OQLE

^NUFrV ^MSTH

AN'THARS ELVINEV-SEWINAWAV ON THIS PATCH--1 HAD TO SET HER ALLTH'WAyACROST TH' QUILTIN FRAME

FROM BESSIE OANE

it:

MIZ BARLOW THROWED UP HER HANDS AN'CAUGHT SAIRy SPANS INTH'MOUTH-k SAIRy KICKED ITH'DOG AN'TH'

I DOGBITELVINEy AN'

/ssSec-

19 M

by Walker 1

you SAID IT WOULD BE WORTH TEN BOCKS TO SET SARSE OFF yoOR BACK

you PUT

SOMETHIN IN MIS

Air _ MATTRESS

V HELIUM, /w- ^

should we

TELL TME MAJOR

PiPPIM

ISLANP

PAPAR

BASE

NO.' THE lAST TIME WE GOT A U.F.O. HE CUT OUR BEER RATION

ASK HIM WHAT HE'S POIN OUT HERE

THAT'S

what he

WANTED TO KNOW.'

(JM

r 1 It PaysWAYSIt PaysBOTH

Readers

and

USER

To Buy

and

SELL

Throu|d>

CUSSIFD

sinw

lUEt'

IfRKTOI

ULMH

fISl

TAK4I

EAS1

PbM

PUia MIN

Classified 0|

jiima

(

. \

10-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Saturday,. February 2, 1963

f 7

/^NANTOhA

j By Lee Falk

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

KEFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-61(1

QUICK

kn/ jam cuaSK muqpwv

EVEW IF YOU HAV STUA/iELEI? OMTO THOTH/^ES'TOM^/ THE CHANCES Of IT &EIMS IMT-4CT/4RE Pi^ETTYGRlM. SOMB Of THESE 10M3S \NEZE R03&EP 3ARE

OVER 3,000 years Aeo! )

Vlt-'

BUT THIS ONE WELL, IT SEEMS SO F4K OFF THE BE4TEN R4TH-AWYBE THOSE ROBBERS MISSED UPON IT-

/ EVEN IF THERE IS STUFF NC3T LIKaY. THIS DRV N THERE WON'T IT BE / DESERT 4lR, AND THE .,

FACT THAT IT'S BEEH ^'

CRUMBLED UP,

to:

sealed up, OFTEN PRE SERVES THE MOST PEL-, ICATE materials / LIKE FABRICS OK EVEN SEEDS.

--AT'**

THE

DAN'.

WELL, BEHIND THIS DOOR LIES EITHER A fantastic TREASURE-ARCHEOLOeicAuy speakingOR EBRIS LEFT BY ANCIENT SNEAK THIEVES

LiUli. i..^M

I _________TOO!

lET WANl ADS SELL THAT FARM'

FOR YOU.PLaza 2-6166aauificd Department ma Daily Raflactoi

The Daily Rflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 2, 196311

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Octopi Are Hard To Convince

VANCOUVER, B.C. AP)-The polng rate of exchange is two nursing sharklings for four octopuses.

Assistant Curator Don Wilkie of the Vancouver Aquarium said Thursday the hard part is con vincing the octopuses.

Wearing diving gear, he went Into the tank here the octopuses live and wrestled the four into submission. One at a time.

Public Notices

tXECUTRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS

n5rth carouna

PITT COUNTY Having been qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Harvey A. Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim.s against said Estate to exhibit them to the undersigned, duly proven, on or before July 12, 1963. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of January, 1963.

DAISY H. MOORE 906 Cotanche St.

Executrix of the Estate f Harvev A Moore Jan. 12-19-26 Feb. 2

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The under.-iigned having qualified as Admini.strator, C.T.A., of the Estate of Jes.sie Vainright Mayo, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per.sons having claim.s against said Elstate to present them to the undersigned on or before the l5th day of January. 1964, or thi.s notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-! covery. All per.sons indebted to the .said E^ta^e will plea-^^e make imtnediate payment to the un-derilcnj;;!.

Tliis the 15th day of January, 193.

W'achovia Bank <k Trust Co. Administrator. C T.A. of the i EsUte of Je.s.sle Vainright Mayo. Greenville, N.. C. James X: Hite, Attys.

Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 19-26 Feb. 2-9

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

6IN&LST0N ONTHB TOAD HIS ersApy WRorf HIM ffSAMS OF UVl LSTTffW IN THB FINBSr 6PSNCMIAM HAND,^

the said Fred T. Mattox as Trustee therein, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the owners of I the debt having requested of the Substituted Trustee a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, on the '28th day of February, 1963, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to-wit: -

PARCEL NO. 1That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles west of Greenville on the south side of Tar River and on the north side of the Greenville-Falkland herd-surfaced road, and bounded on the north by Tar River, on the south by the Greenville-Falkland hard-surfaced road, on the east by Lot No, l in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, on the west by the lands of Gus Forbes, containing 66 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. ? in the Division of the Edward and Gordon Evans Land, as shown in the division in Special Proceeding No. 2726 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Pitt County.

PARCEL NO. 2That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles west of Greenville, North Carolina, adjoining Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, and bounded on the north by Tar River, on the south by the Greenville-Falkland hard-surfaced road, on the east by the lands of Mrs. Nannie Evans, on the west by Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evan.s,*and containing 61 acres, more or less, and bemg Lot No. 1 in the Division of the Lands of Edward and Gordon EvanS made during the vear 1926 as shown on map of W. C. Dresbach. C. E.. dated 1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, September 17. 1926, and filed Inj red and white, black trim in-the Special Proceeding No. 2726, i terior, new motor, new top and in the Office of the Clerk of the new tires. Guaranteed three

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

HS MAKZmP THB OAL f NOW IF 5MB 50TH5R6 TO LBAVB HIM A NOTB IT LOOKS Like 5H8 WROTB IT WITH H5R POOTf

Money To Loan

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

REAL ESTATE

For Beal Estate A Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Are. PL 8-1444

BEFORE BUILDINa OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

I960 HILLMAN MINX ONg owner, excellent cwidition. Call PL 8-1830.

EMPLOYMENT

Female* Help Wanted

1957 DODGE POUR DOOR SE-dan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater. good_ condition. CaU PL 2-4688 unt 11 p.m.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep In jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

FolgeFs Used Car Special 1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 6.000 actual miles, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

WANTED: ONE GIRL FOR OFF ice administrative work including typing, filing, shorthand, etc. Must be alert, well mannered. Write Administrative, P. O. B03T 408, City.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: 01^ GOOD RESI-

dentlal construction foreman or a good carpenter with ability to become same. We have a good position for the qualified man. PL 2-4224 after 8 p.m.

Expert Service

Superior Court of Pitt County,months trouble free driving. GOOD

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

SOUTH 11 W.ATER LINE GREENVILLE. N. C.

Scaled propo.sals will be received by Lynndale Development Company, in the Greenville Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 PM on the 25th day of February, 1963 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for labor, materials and equipment for south 11 Water Line.

Complete plans, specifications, aiKl contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of the Director, Greenville, Utilities Commission. Greenville, North Carolina: the office of ^the A.ssociated General Contractors. Raleigh. N.C.: the Office of F. W. Dpdge, Inc.. Raleigh, N; the on ice of the Engineer, Greenville. NC.; or may be obtained by those qualified a^d who will make bids, upon depo--'slt of twenty-five dollars i $25.00) In cash or certified check for each contract. The full deposit W1 be returned to those sub-mlltipg a bona fide proposal provided plahs and specifications arc returned to the Engineer in good condition within five days afier the date set for receiving bids.

The work includes furnishing and installing the following:

1.350 If.10" Asbestos Cement Pipe

4.200 l.f.8 Asbestos Cement pipe

80 l.f. 6" Asbestos Cement Pii^e

30 ea.10, 8". & 6 Valves

4 ea.Fire Hydrants

210 l.f.20" Steel Casing

All contractors are hereby notlf.ed that they must ha\-e proper license under the state laws governing their respective trWes.

General Contractor.s are notified that An act to regulate the practice of general contracting, ratified by the General As.sembly of North Carolina on March 10. 1925. and as subsequently amended, will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five per cent bW security. This may be in cash, cdftifled check, or bid bond. Said deposit to be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) d'ys after the award.

Performance and Payment rionds will be required for one hundred per cent (100%) of the contract price.

The owner reserves the right tci, reject any or all bids.

'LYNNDALE DEVELOPMENT

COMPANY

M. B. Massey, Jr.

Vice President Engineers:

RIVERS A ASSOCIATES, Inc. 119 E. Second Street Greenville, North Carolina

to which map and proceeding College Sunoco, PL 2-9385. reference Is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description.

The interest of J. Claude Gaskins in Parcels 1 and 2 described above is a one-half undivided interest.

PARCEL NO. 3That certain lot or parcel of land together with the permanent improvements thereon lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at the northeast corner of Sixth and

Car Special

1957 MERCURY 1-dr. Monterey, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater.

Jenkins Motor Co. 4th A Cotandie St. PL 2-4636

i handsL when we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

ITS RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (corner 9th & Evans Sts.)

^ for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

FOR SALE

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Farms For Salo

Mi&cellaneoua For Sale

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio S5 TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

LARGE GI INSULATED ALUM-imun food containers, ideal ice chest for fisherman, campers. $2 up. Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Bethel Hwy.

VISIT US FOR GREAT RE-ductlon on pets and pet supplies, tropical fish. Bill & Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis Street. PL 2-7238.

149 ACRES, 11.47 ACRES TO-bacco, 4 peanuts, 40 com base. Price $62,500 firm. CaU Swift 2-2808, Williamston, G. W. Woolard.

Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON shady lot in Hillsdale. CaU PL 2-3289.

WE ARE, SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Greenville for Westinghouse . ashers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed clesming service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

THREE BEDROOMS, LIVING room and hall in wall-to-wall cerpeting, panel kitchen, huge faioily room, U/o baths, corner lot and brick. Bill WUliams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL ?-2615.

EASTWOOD IHREE BED-room brick house, Ui baths, built-in appliances, kitchen and den combination, carport, PL 2-5383.

BRICK HOME, 312 MEADE ST., five bedrooms, two baths, family room, kitchen, breakfast room, living room, dining room,-double garage, shown by appointment only by owner. PL 8-1263,

POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment with bUnds. Located 108 N. Jarvis St. Call PL 2-2309.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, batchelor or couple. AU new. Locaticm 2402 E. Third. CaU M. E. Sutton, day PL 2-6121; night PL 2-5617.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Private entrance, bath. Suitable for couple or adults. Phone PL 2-3376.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-waU carpet, air condlti(i. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

ROOM FOR RENT: BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. WUl share with another man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

NICE COMFORTABLE QUIETT rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

Trucks For Rent

ONE STORY FOUR ROOM apartment in Falkland with bath, front and back porch, space oU heater, nice yard. CaU 752-7307.

ONE THREE ROOM UNFUR nlshed downstairs apartment, $35 monthly. PL 8-1891.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent. AU appliances. Call PL 2-5849.

Houaea For Rent

FOR RENT: SEVEN ROOM

- brick house, $50 a month. Ill N. Jarvis St. CiHivenient to college and supermarket. Inspect and if Interested,* caU R.'H. Staton, PL 8-2151 between 9 and 5 p.m. '

ONE EIGHT ROOM HOUSE.

six miles east of Greenville, Hwy. 264. Has car shelter and garden area. J. Elbert Mills, Rt. 3, GreenvUle, PL 2-6583.

IN AYDEN FIVE ROOM house. Nice neighborhood. CaU PL 2-3433.

SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH 2V baths. 1506 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-2254.

FOR RENT A two bedroom house, 210 Meade Street. Large Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen. Immediate occupancy. Hot a*r heat. Recently decorated. Call PL 8-1729 until 6 p.m. { PL 2-4759 at night.

MOVING?

i'arliMl TRUCK RENTALS

Nelwms Tezaea ftatlM Near Hospital

Special Notices

HOTEL GREENVILLE, 618 Dickinson Ave., dally rates $2.50 up. Reasonable weekly rates. Permanent guests, special rates. J. L. Howard, manager.

Wanted To Buy

ABOUT THREE INEXPENSIVE acres within two mUcs of city limits. South or Southwest of city preferred. Luke H. Lee, Rt. 67, Box 405.

HICKORY. ELM. BEECH, COT-t< Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phone 7A 6-5801, 8oot-Irnd Neck. N. C.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: WOULD LIKE TO

lease smaU tobacco farm. J.R, Grimsley, Ayden, PL 6-3137.

Wsmted To Rent

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. CaU R. H. McLfWhom, Jr.. PL 2-6270.

WANTED

19.57 BUICK CONVERTIBLE,

new tires, motor and top. PL

Maple Streets in Wilson Acres; 2-9385.

Subdivision and being more ~

particularly described as fol-

I0W.S:

BEGINNING at the point of; intersection of the northern property line of Sixth Street with the eastern property line i of Maple Street; and running! thence N. 8-45 E., along the! eastern line of Maple Street 140 feet; running thence S. 84-50 E. 93 feet; running thence S. 8-33

Backs Best Buy

1956 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Has automatic transmission, V-8.

$695

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL t-2181

MOTORCYCLES

W. 140 feet; running thence N. lAn opportunity to enter the 84-50 W. 93.1 feet to a stake, the .motorcycle business. Valuable point of Beginning and being bsa Franchise open in this area. nun ccen

all of Lot No. 5 and part of Lot Minimum investment. For de- Pcss Bros. 753-5567 of the Wll- tails write BSA Inc., 639 Passaic Ave., Nutley, N. J.

ADVANCED ELECTRONICS, INC.

Expert TV service by FCC licensed technicians. We sell ADMIRAL TV and APPLIANCES. Used TV sets, $29.95. Your Dealer for SONAR two-way radios. AH work satisfactory guaranteed. Day PL 8-2097; night PL 8-2347.

Vernon Steed Willie Williams Alton Thomas

SALE 20% Off

All Storm Windows, Doors, And Awnings. Offer Expires March 1, 1963.

C. L. LUPT3N COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home, complete GE kitchen, two tile baths, wall-to-waU carpeting; drapes, close to schools. Phone 752-4964.

THREE BEDROOMS, V/z BATHS, I paneled kitchen and famUy room, built-in appliances, large screened porch. Wooded lot. PL i 2-4310.

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! CaU PL 2-6166.

RADIO, TV A STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Ros-

HOME HEATING - WE CAN now instaU a complete Lennox home heating system with hot !one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated home the reminder of this winter. CaU for free estimate. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Evans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

No. 6 in Block B son Acres Subdivision according to map of same of record in Pitt County Registry.

The interest of J. Claude Gaskins and wife in the Third Parcel is a fee simple interest by entireties.

This sale will be made subject to prior encumbrance of record.

The .successful bidder at said sale w'ill be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of his bid with the Trustee immediately after the sale.

This the 28th day of January, 1963.

FRED T. MATTOX.

Substituted Trustee February 2, 6, 13, 20, 27

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Todays Used Car Special 1962 CHEVY II 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., radio and heater, straight drive, light beige finish, whitewalls. One owner.

White Chevrolet

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

Where you get the WIDE TRACK Pontiacs and Tempests. Any one of the following salesmen will help you select a new wide track Pontiac or Tempest or one of the fine used cars on their lots:

Jimmy Robards Robt TugweH Quinn Bostic Kenneth Ross James Pace

Dick Green Billy Brown

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. Same high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

NORTH CAROLINA PfTT COUNTY iunder tnd by virtus of the power of sals contslnsd In thst certain deed of trust dated January 2, 1981, and executed by J. Claude Gaskins Jr. and wife, Hffiter P. Oa.'Ucln.s. to Ken-net li G. Hite, Trustee, recorded in Book E-Sa. Pag# 47 in the O fice of the Register of Deeds oL Pitt county, and pursuant to th? authority vested in Fred T., ^^a'ttox, the Substituted Trustee, under a certain Instrument recorded in Book P-83, gt Page 181, livsald Registry substituting

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

750 minimum ciiarfe for 3 Unas or less for first Inserttoa

1 Day ~25c l^r Line Per Day

4 DaysaSc Per Line Per Day

7 DaysaOo Per Une Per Day

Oontract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATBS ll.M Per Column laeb. Open Rate Oontract Ratee ATtUable Call PL 3-6166 For Further tnfonnatki# OBADLINB No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 pm the day before puMloatlon.

ERRORS-OMISSIOIIS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the tlret incorrect or omitted insortlon o any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a mske-ieod tnaertion. Brrors which do not lessen the value of the sdvertlseroent wlU oot be corrected by s make-good Inecr-Uon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or re/eet any copy.

SAVE MONET

Order your sd to run 7 tunes; the cost is less per day. Whw you get desired results, caD PL S-6166 and stop the sd. You pay for only ths number of days your ad actually appaarud.

Business Opportunities

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

FOR SALE

Drive-In Di^fiight Lunch, with stock knd fixtures, Bethel. N. C. ^nder present

management fdr 22 years.

Good location, ^ee or call Dennis E. Hardy VanDyke 5-5971, after 6 p.in.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

COTTAGE SUPERVISORS $6960-$8703 (Max. la i yrs.) Immediate placement for several couples (with no dependent children) Interested in the training and care of boys and able to live on the grounds of a Maryland State training school In Baltimore Co. Men must be II. S. grads. Women must have completed ftth grade. All applicants must be over 25 yrs. of age. For more information contact Mr. E. Fletcher, Maryland Training School for Boys, 2400 Cub HUl Road, Balto. 34, Md.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

V TROUBLES?

We specialize In si>eedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales <fe Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

DID YOU KNOW:

That the North Carolina General Assembly is very likely to pass some kind of compulsory inspection for your automobile? Why wait until you are forced to have your car inspected? We at WHITE CHEVROLET CO. wilt Inspect your car, and recommend needed repairs, if any, free. Dont you owe this measure of safety to you and your family now? Bring your car in today for a safety checkup. See Bill Riggans or Kos Hester.

FOR SALE

Buildinsrs For Sale

TWO FRAME BUILDING LOCA-ted Site C, VGA, size 28 x 56 and 32 x 64*. Central heat and air conditioning. WUl move them without damage within 20 mUee of GreenvUle. See Roycc J(mes or caU after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

Houtw Trailer For 5ole

HOUSETRAILER POR SALE OR wcU trade for good furniture as down payment, take up payments. If Interested, caU PL 2-6255.

1957 TROTWOOD 35 FT. 6 SLEEP-er. A-1 condition. $1850. Bakers TraUer Park, two mUss north on Hwy. 13.

Misoallanwous For 9aU

13 CHE8T TYPE FREEZER- tS good condition. $85, CaU PL 6-8891. Ayden.

40 Used Desks, 928 ap; Used Office Chain, $6 up; New 4 Drawer Letter Pfiea I38.96

up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY P1A8-I]

KENS

Unusual Item'chair bottom slats, wood or metal bed rails, bed slats, folding screens, room divider, bed rollers, and (2) .22 rifles. 905 Dickinson.

LOOKING QUALITY IN A home, see this lovely brick home three bedrooms, two baths, In gracious pine setting, easy access to school. Owner transferred. Immediate occupancy. A .real buy. W. R. Stroud, realtor, PL 6-1691, Ayden, N. C.

WANTED: LADHk.iFOR HOUSE-keeplng and companion for aa elderly closed-ln woman. Salary, room and board furnished Write 'Housekeeper, P. 0,_ Box 408, GreenvUle.

SIX ROOM HOUSE AT 2707 S.

Dickinson Ave. In good condition and economical to heat. CaU PL 2-3727.

Housetrailera For Rent

ONE BEDROOM TRAILER suitable for couple. CoUege Park TraUer Court. See or caU J. T. WUUams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege or working girls. 306 Eastern St. PL 2-5452.

GREENBRIAR RD. (FAIR-lane)new 3 bedroom home with 125 X 155 lot, carport. 2 baths, porch, built-in kitchen, fenced backyard. Assume 5^4 per cent VA loan. Call 752-2595.

RENTALS

GRIDR RENTAL AGENCY POR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wedne.sday.

ROOMS, CLEAN AND COM-fortable. Has TV and heat, reasonably priced. Located 311 W. Fifth St., and 410 Green St. CaU PL 2-5213._

ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM comfortable and attractive In private home near college. CaU Mrs. Gladys C. Morris, PL 8-2818.

Claasified Display

COREY HARDWARE

Republic paints, garden seeds, lawn grass seeds, fertilizer tools, flower seeds, fishing ta.ekle, paint brushes. PL 2-6156.

Apartments For Rent

MOSLER SAFECLASS C. 39 wide, 27 deep, 71 high. Priced to sell. $300. Carolina Sales Corp., PL 2-3143.

BATCHELOR LOOKING FOR single man to share apartment. New modem air conditioning. 2402 E. Third St., Apt. E after 5:30 p.m.

Classified Display

SAVE SHOE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.

COMPLETE LINE OF NYLON giU netting, rope, floats, rings, and lids. 60 different sizes mesh and depth of netting 4o choose from. Phone JA 3-6232. Neuse Sports Shop, Kinston.

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY, your Goodyear tire headquarters in Greenville, will loan you tires while they recap yours. No delay. Easy terms too.

USED APPLIANCES

Refrigeratori, $35 up; Ranges, $30 up; TV sets, $.30 up. BALLARDS APPLIANCE SUPPLY Ballards Crossroads

AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, February 5, 1963, at 10 a.m. 100 Farm tractors of all kinds, 300 farm Implements. Wayne Emple-ment Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., two mUes South on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234,

SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and Ceal HEATERS

Furniture Exchangw 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

CLIFF Sayt . . .

Play to win with Wilson. Buy the best. Complete line of athletic goods. Edwards Hardware, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

GI ALUMINUM CANTEENS AND mess kits for scouts and campers, $.25 each at GreenvUle Parts &.Metal Co., Bethel Hwy.

GSsO DOUBLE PICKUP melody maker guitar and fender 15 trimolux amplifier, 4 imputs. Phone PL 8-2810.

FIREPLACE WOOD POR SALE. PL 2-6587.

GILL NirmNGS, NFT RINGS.

floats, top and bottom lines for shad, herring, rock fishing. H. L. Hodges. 210 E. Fifth St. PL 2-4156.

SIX FOOT DOUBLE DUTY meat case, three years old iwlth new compressor. Terms if needed. Call Royce Jones after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-44<.

Money To Loan

FOR QUICK confidential Loans from $20-1600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

FARM LOANS

Tailored To Fit Your Needs See, Phone or Write - - -

W. A. Pollard Jr.

Farmvllle, N. C.

Phone SK 3-4318 or SK 3-4312

ROBERTSONS

FISH POND FERTIUZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. Greenville, N. C.

(4) 1 row tractors with cultivators

from

450 *995

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

WANTEI>WILL GIVE $1.00 each for live cottontail rabbits for restocking. Alf Forbes, Rt. 1, phone PL 8-2367.

WANTED: WOMAN TO GO TO New Jersey to nurse new baby first of April, live In h(wne, wUl-Ing to stay two months or more. Must be experienced In Infant care. If Interested, telephone PL 2-2753.

MAN DESIRES TO DRIVE CAR to San Francisco, Calif., area around February 5. Contact SmaU at Rt. 1, Box 10, Grimesland.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL chUdren In my home for working mothers by the hour, day or week. Must accept discipline. Rates reasonable. Call Ayden, PL 6-5381.

Classified Display

Housewives A Students Ssve Time and Money At

COIN-O-MATIC

WASHERETTE

1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Honrs Daily

HELP . . . HURRY . . .

Our goal 1000 in 30 days. Low

Overhead, Real Bargalna.

(3) track combination storm windows, $11.95 up.

(2) Lite two screens, combination storm door, $29.9f up.

Installed and Guaranteed.

Free Home Demonstvmtion.

Comprare Anywhere

W. D BOYD

PAINT A WALLPAPER CO PL 8-1463

MOBILE

HOMES

New A Ueed Azalea, Princess, Barcraft

10-DAY SPECIAL 43 X 10, 2 bedrooms

$3675

We manufacture m e b 11 e hornea and travel trailers, also service and repair.

BECKS

TRAILER SALES

Located 5 mUes East ef New Bern on old Morehead -Hwy. Years of experlenea In belld-Ing and aelllng mobile homes.

Phono ME 7-8178

NOTHING

WILL REPLACE A GOOD CANVAS

TOBACCO BED COVER

PLANTS NEED MOISTURE, FRESH AIR A SUNLIGHT

. SEE

BELK-TYLERS

TODAY

,U)I0\1AIU) lli V\SVtlS9U\

Special Value For Ford-0-Matic

e TRANSMISSION ADJUST ALL FORDS *84 thiV '1

We WlU Oe The PoUowtng OpsraSoe Far Tea.

1. Set Linkafe For Most Economicsd Operation.

2. Drain Old Oil

3. Adjust Ford-O-Matie Traitamlmion Basdt

4. Refill Completely With Now Oil I. Road Teat Car

SPECIAL Q QC2

VALUE V X

Jenkins Motor Co.

121 a ih St.

Can Sswle# Defl WL B-tUf

lU-

jii

:ri

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 2, 1963 '

Reviews And Reflections

9r JIM POINDEXTER

CHAPTER 29 sizzling death, was rolling to-

There's a gun! There's anoth- wards him; and. as the ship

heaved, death changed its course with the canting of the deck, in a blundering curve as the belt round the shell deflected its roll.

Hornblower saw the tiny

self. He wanted to be away from all this, back in the approaches to Brest, domg his proper work and not engaged in these harebrained actions that did not forward the defeat of Bonaparte an iota.

cr!" Lieutenant Bush exclaimed.

They could hear the reports, borne on the wind, and could see the gusts of smoke near the shore.

Can't make out, what's happening." fumed Bush; a low Hornblower saw the tiny New orders to Hornblower

headland cut off their view. thread of smoke, the burning fuse could lead him to a fortune in

Firing's heavy, said Cap-j one-eighth of an inch long. No Prize money. Continue the story

tain Hornblower. Must be a'time'to think. He sprang at it, as; here tomorrow,

battery there." it wobbled on its belt, and with

He felt irritated; the navy was his gloved hand he extinguished expending lives and maierial on the fuse, rubbing at it to make an objective quite valueless, in sure the spark was out.* rubbing his opinion. He beat his gloved at it again unnecessarily before hands together in an effort to; he straightened up. A marine was restore their waiTnth, for there I standing by and Hornblower, ges-j was an appreciable chilliness inltured to him. the wind.

Whats that? exclaimed Bush, excitedly training his telescope.

Bookmobile 7 Schedule Given

Throw the damned thing overboard! he ordered; the fact

.. that he swore indicated his bad Following is the schedule for Look at that, sir! Dismasted! temper. Pitt County Bookmobile No. 2

Ju.st visible round the point now . looked mnnd Fverv the coming week:-

TShe'so^^ on that crowded little quar- MondayBethel Union School,

.stantly be recognized. It was the ... . .. , in im- 9:30-1; Mofnings Store, 1:05-

lijgger Grasshopper. drifUng to-'attitudes, and then with! 1-10: ^rs. Mattie Chance, 1:20-

abled and helpless. Everything j , voice and his eesture thev t:30; Mrs. Mary Perkias. 1:40-

^ame back to life again, to'1:50/Rev. B. W. Chance, 2-2:05; she had run mto a well-planned temper!A.-M. Roberson, 2:15-2:25; Mrs.

cfm fiHntr of hpr 'fgnnod by the delay, and he I Mary Vines. 2:35-2:45; Mrs. Vi-peyie still fimg at her, tongue indis- ola Highsmith, 3-3:15; Mrs.

sir. remarked Prowse, the sail-, ILena Knight, 3:20-3:30.

Ing i[>aster. The ^jlescope just ^re you all thinkng TuesdayMrs. Clara Hardi-

revealed the pla.shes round her Quartermaster, put your son, 9:30-9:40; John Ashley

as cannon balls plunged into the look Ward, 9:45-9:50; Rev. Henry

at that mizzen topsl yard! Send Moore, 9:55-10; Stokes Elem.

the hands aloft this minute! | School, 10:05-12; Vernon Clem-j

Splice that backstay! You, there! ons, 12:05-12:10; James D. Rob-j

Havent .you coiled those falls ;erson. 12:15-12:30; Mrs. Priscil-yet? Move, damn you! la Harrison, 12:40-12:45; Mr^. i

Aye aye. sir! Aye aye. sir!Msrall Blount, 12:55-1:05; Jasper 'The automatic chorus of ac-Hardy. 1:25-1:35; Mrs. Alice Bat-know'ledgments had a strange tie, 1:45-1:50; Mrs. Willie Yar-i note, and in the midst of the bustle irell, 2-2:10; Mrs, Mable Moore, Hornblower saw first Bush from!2:20-2:30; Mrs. Annie Shamble, one angle and then Prowse from 2:40-3.

another, both looking at^jfti with Wedne.sdayMrs. Lillian Gab^ jstrange expressions on their fac- im. 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Willie M. Commodores signalling, sir.!----------- .Hawkins. 9:50-10:05; Andersons

Poindexter

Well have to save her," said Hornblower, trying to keep the annoyance out of his voice.

Square away, if you please. Mr. Prowse, and w'e'U run dow^il. It was extremely irritating to have to go into danger like this, to redeem someone elses mismanagement of an expedition un-Ju.stified from the start.

Mr. Bush, get a cable out aft ready to tow.

"Aye aye. sir.

This was Foreman speaking.f^, o^f^^and with

Assist damag-!-^ f biazea out. and witn Tetterton, 10:35-10:45; Pitt Co.

tri6 Ids

w'ord understanding School, 10:55-1:30;

came to him.

Our number.

0d vessel *

"Acknowledge. jvame 10 nim. .Mrs. Jessie Payton, 1:35-1:40;

Chambers had ordered that: extinguishing of the fuse oscar Little, 1:45-1:50; Eh-nest

Klgnal before he could see Dickens. 2-2:05; Claude Crandol,

2 iq_2:2Q\ Rev. James Crandol, 2:25-2:30; Mrs. Mimmie Clemmons, 2:40-2:45; Mrs. Sterling Johnson. 3-3:30; Hemy Hooks, 3:40-3:55.

Thursday Hardys Store,

Hotspur was airead on the move. I roportion. as something he-Homblower scanned the shore even perhaps as something

on this side of the headland. * : f *

There was no gunsmoke on thiSi

side, no sign of any battery. Withi!^^*^^ ?

luck all he would have to do w-as | ^ mursaay naray s otore,

to haul the lugger round the cor-1 Jd they know of the instmctive 19.^ Simpson Elementary

A flimi nvprhpad rf hf School, 9:45-11:30; Louis J.

niS ODSSrVdtlOn OI a TT 1 1 - m

one-etshlh of an inch of fuse. All i ??','*;., h

there was to his credit was that'}^,Mrs. Gladys he had seeir .and -acted quicker , ,'.T. i

Somebody in the disabled lug-they. He had not been bra^i^.^^ j ^o. iTs^-I

ger waved a handkerchief in ac-;^od most cei^ainly not heroiC/^j g j! Joyner 1-45-^

Liowledgment. He returned the glance of his| ^rs. Sarah Joyner, 1.45

"Back the main tops'! Mr. subordinates and with ^is: ^Geraldine Brv

Prowse'*'and w'eIl eo dowTi to senses stl keyed up to highesth^Lmay mis. Gerald^ Bry-

pitch he realized that this wasi^^t, 9:30-9.40, Mrs. Mattie War-

%hat was When the Grassh.p-|the Haddoc>j Ele-^

:; S^eSls^''dTSoulwolrSe.~

It is interesting how the State is reacting to the stresses of social and economic changes.

For one thing, it is finding out more about them. A study just completed at the University, for example, attempts to analyze the Piedmont Crescent of North Carolina, It is called Urban Growth Dynamics in A Regional Cluster of Cities.

The Cres-cent, of course, is the highly urbanized and industria 1 i z e d area beginning at Raleigh on the north and east and actually extending all the way t o Greenville, S. C., on the south and west. Though the North Carolina portion comprises only 11 percent of the land of the State, it holds 29 percent of the population and even more of the wealth, since 36 percent of the retail sales in the State are made there.

Of course, none of this te very startling news to anyone w'ho knows anything much about the State. /

Migrating Folk Somewhat more unexpected, perhaps, is what the report shows about the movement of population in the Crescent. Its not surprising that the area draws people from rural areas in other parts of the Southern region. The really surprising fact brought out by the report is that even this, one of the most economically favored sections of the entire South, if for many people merely a way station on the journey to even better opportunity in the North or West. The explanation of this Is largely, of course, that

Art Show

It is good to report that the community will have the pleasure of viewing an exhibit (rf the art of Mrs. Sarah Speight, beginning Sunday at the Art Center. Mrs. Speights work is extremely interesting. She does representational work in oils of landscape subjects and extremely vivid portraits, wie of her best being a study of Mrs. J. H. B. Moore. This exhibit will be on display until Feb. 28.

Simple Form According to the National Observer, the Booneville, Mo., paper has devised a new formula for computing income tax. It consists of the following questions: 1. What was your income? 2. What were your ex- , penses? 3. How much have you j left. 4. Send it in.

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Given

ECO

Mattress,

PRODUCTION-

-Men Students appearing in the dance ensemble of Once Upon to be presented in McGinnis Theater at East Carolina College, Feb 2-5 at 8 include, from left to right, Ennis Milton Owens, Norfolk, Va.; Ronald Joe Smith, Benson, Lawrence Warren Murphy, Nazareth, Pa., Chailes David Cobb, Greenville, and Charles Marshall Smith, High Point. (Photo by Michael Lewis, ECC News Bureau Photographer)

Following is the schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. 1 for the coming week:

MondayMiss Alice Lewis, ;

9:45-10; Parmville High School,: SATURDAY

10:25-11:25; Parmville Public! 4:00Wide World of Sports,

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

ABC

5:30I Led Three Lives 6:00Fla. Boys Gospel Song Shop

6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS

ner. A hot screamed overhead as Hornblwer reached for the speaking triunpet.

.Grasshopper! Stand by to take a line!

proportion of these emigrants are young Negroes, for whom there are few doors open to advancement even in the fertile Crescent.

The Hills

We are also finding out a great

Library. 11:30-11:45; Mrs. Nell

Beaman, 11:55-12:15; Parmville Elem. School. 1-2; Mrs. Gladys'

Beaman, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. John'

Flanagan. 2:30-2:40: Mrs. Clin-1 ton Andersoft, 2i5ar3: Mrs. Ches-i ter Worthington Jr., 3:05-3:15;

W. R. Nobles, 3:25-3:35: Mrs. 8:00Duke-U.N.C. Basketball Charles Jackson, 3:40-3:50; pe- 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS can Grove. 4-4:10; Mrs. Eggle-' News Report

ston, 4:15-4:25. n-ir;

Tuesday Fountain School,

9:45-12; Willie Owens' Store,

12:10-12:45; Mrs. Peggy Eason,

1-1:15; Fountain Public Library,

1:30-2; Mrs. Heber Tyson. 2:15-a big ;2:30; Mrs. Ora Dilda, 2:40-2:55;

Mrs. J. A. Moore, 3-3:10; Mrs. Calvin Moore. 3:20-3:30; Mrs. Dell Wooten, 3:35-3:50.

11:15Naked city,

12:15Flight

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Poole 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Boots and Saddles

4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Union Pacific 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News. CBS 7:00Fllntstones. ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Lucille Ball, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Loretta Young. CBS 10:30MoHales Navy, ABC 11:00Weather"

11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Act of Violence

News

or Consequences,

dock, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Bruce Hart, 9:45-9:55; Pactolus School, 110-12: Mrs. Harry Fergerson,

many facts about our Appalach- 12:50-1:05; Mrs. J. A, Wagner, ian region, a fastness which 1:15-1:30: Mrs. Noel Lee, 1:40-practically adjoins the Crescent |l:55; Mrs. Doris Langley, 2:10-near CTiarlotte. but which might 2:25; Mrs, Licia Harris Store,

Wednesday-Mrs T J Had 12:0O-Science Fiction Theatre I I " ?^^Washlngtn Report

1:00Lets Go to College

of sm^ol^^e It and he was suddenly Pollard. 12:20-12:30; Mrs. Sudie!

der Z^blowers^^^^^^ embarrassed. White. 12;35-12:45, Mrs. Lillian

i'd over with his soekking trum-' He laughed, and before theiCox. 12:55-1:10; Mrs. Rebecca ed^ over with his speaking trum augh was finished he knew it was!Chapman. 1:20-2; Mrs. Decie

One second there was the in- a self-conscious ^augh the mo-;Pollard, 2.05 - 2:20, Matthew .act hull of the lugger, with Hveless laugh of an idiot, and he, Morns 2^^^^^ Mrs. Maggie

iving men working on the an- was angiler than ever with him-'Mills. 3.05-3.20. |

as well be on the moon in some respects.

The source of the new knowledge about our relatively unknown mountain counties is a study entitled The Southern Appalachian Region. which has just come from the University of Kentucky Press.

On The Move

2:40-2:50; Mrs. Ro.scoe Barnhill, 3-3:15; Mrs. Nell Eastwood, 3:25-3:40.

ThursdayMrs. Walter Bland, 9:45-10; Mrs. W. P.* Thigpen^ 10:10-10:20; Bethel High School. I 10:30-11:30; Bethel Elem. School,'

1 ;30Beachcomber 2:00A Look at the Legislature 2;20Carolina Report 2:30Sunday Sports Spectacular. ABC

4:00Major Adams, Trailmas- Movies, NBC

WITN Ch. 7

S.4TURD.\Y

5:00All-Star Golf. NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur's News i NBC

6:15Bar 7 Roundup |

7:00Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict. NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at th

ter

5:00Amateur Hour. CBS 5:30G.E. College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, CBS

7:00Lassie. CBS ------

7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS i

tact

living men workmg chorage, and the next the smoking explosions, the flying fragments, the billowing smoke. A shell from the shore must have dropped into the lugger and burst the magazine.

Hornblower had seen it all, and when the cloud of smoke dispersed the bow and stern did not disappear from sight. They were floating waterlogged on the surface, and Hornblower could see a few living figures as well, clinging to the anchorage or sw'imming among the fragments.

"Lower the quarter-boat! Mr. Young, go pick up those men.

This was worse than ever. Shellfire was a horrible menace to a wooden ship that could so easily be set into an inextinguishable blaze. It was utterly infuriating to be exposed to these perils. The quarter-boat was on lls way back when the next shell creamed overhead.

It was the French army that was firing at them. To fight the French navy was the essence of i Hotspurs duty, and of his own, | but to expose precious ships and -seamen to the attack of soldiers, who cost almost nothing to a; government that enforced con-! scription was bad business, and to expose them without a chance of firing back was sheer folly.

11:35-12:30; Bethel Public Li- ............

brary. 1:45-2; Mrs. Myrtle Keel, 9;30G.E. True, cbs 2:15-2:30: Walter Keels Store, lO:00Candid Camera, CBS

Here again, one of the most 2:40-2:55; Mill Village. 3:20-3:35. Il0:30'Whats My Line. CBS

obvious facts is the reality of ! FridayLump Tripps Station, Ti:00News. CBS

a tremendous out-migration. In ,9:25-9:35; D. B. Stokes Station, il: 15Stonev Burke. ABC

CROSSWOKO RVZZIE

ACROSS

28. Departed 30. Semester

1. Spider'

32. Note of the

trap

scale

4. Impreg

S3. Revoke a

nable

legacy

8. Alder tree:

35. Thus

Scot.

36.1.argc

11. Manager erf"

37. Choose by

an estate

vote

13. Also

39. Witty say-,

14. Philistine

lg s

deity

40. Money

15. Nurture

back

17. Met dirt

42. Pert, to

18. Buddhist

hearing

relic

44, Nocturnal

19. Stannum

bird

20. That man

45, Having no

21. Pollute

teeth

24. Atop

47. Honey

25. Fly high

gatherer

27. Winter

48. Size of

troubles

paper

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Snare ""DOWN

1. Marry

2. Studied

3. Opened

4. Sport

5. Relative rate

6. Pliable

7. Lake fish

8. Achieve

V-,

Young brought the quarterboat under the falls and hooked on; Bush had his men ready to tail away at the tackles, while Homblower w'atched tlie operation and fumed at every second of delay. Most of the survivors picked up were wounded, some of them dreadfully. He w'ould have to go to see that they were properly attended to, but not until Hotspur W'as safely out of this unnecessary peril.

Very well, Mr. Prowse. Bring her before the wind.

The yards creaked rfmnd; the quartermaster spun the wheel round into firm resistance, and Hotspur' slowly gathered way. to leave this hateful coast behind her.

Next came a sudden succession of noises, all loud, all different, distinguishable even though not two seconds elapsed between the first and the last the shriek of a shell, a crash of timbere aloft, a deep note as the main topmast backstay parted, a thud against the hammock nettings beside Hornblower and then a thump three yards from his feet and there on the deck, death.

Flames Destroy Empty Building

ASHEBORO. N.C. tAP) Fire; Of undetermined origin destroyed an empty furniture factoi-y building here Friday. Damages wei-e placed at $135,000.

Firemen battled the blaze for more than four hours in fi-e(zing teinperatui-es and snow flunie.s. They also poured water onto a dry kiln adja<ent to the funiUure building. *

The first full-scale civilian nuclear power station in the UJB. wai built at Shippingport, Pa.

Par time 25 min.

Af Nwi(aturt

1-1

9. Spawn of fis}^

10. And not 12. Mass. cape 16. Seizure

18. Membership in stock exchange

19. Indian weight

20. Exclamation _______

22. Choose fo office

23. Branch

25. Gr. grave* stone

26. Musical symbol

29. Weak 31. International language 34. Measured out 36. Violent windstorm

38. Grant

39. Place

40. Pilfer

41. Female sheep

42. At all

43. Permit 46, Printer'

square

fact, according to this new stu- 9:50-10; Grimesland High School,

dy, about one sixth of the en- 10:15-1; Whichards Station,

tire population of the mountain 1:05-1:45; Robert G. Little!

section in the states which to- 1:55-2:10; Mrs. Mavis Clarke,

Proposes New Recreation Area For Currituck

NOW...ADD A MOTION PICTURE TO THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD!

Tonsigui

CURTIS iBRgnilER

in the HAROLD HECHT Prodod<i

TARAS BUIBA

gether contain the Appalachians 2:20-2;^5; Mrs. James Corey, has departed for the big cities 12:50-3:05; Mrs. J. Tucker, 3:15.! of the North and West during 3:30.

the past decade. The result is of- --

ten chaotic, since there is probably no group of Americans by 'custom and tradition less .socially prepared to make the great leap from cabin to tenement.

As Benjamin Mast has well put it. writing in the New^s and Observer: We are seeing, in effect, the dissolution of a frontier culture and economy, the substitution of national mores for the folkways of the mountains, the painful transition from one century to another, with all thottendant chaos of dissonant values.

Obligation

Experts are predicting that the transition will take 30 years.

Meanwhile, surely, it is our obligation to make every possible effort to educate those who are forced to leave the highlands for opportunity elsewhere. This is a conclusion of the University of Kentucky study with which it is impossible to quarrel.

But how are a State and a region going to be able to pay for the education of such a mass of socially and economically dis-.placed workers as mountaineers and Negroes, who will be lost before they ever become substantial consumers and taxpayers? No wonder North Carolina must renew the struggle in the Legislature every two years to find means to support its schools.

Perhaps the acceptable solution would be for the Federal government to pay the State so much per head every year for all emigres under a certain age.

This wouldnt be Federal aid to education but a remuneration for previous services rendered the nation by the exporting community.

MONDAY

6:00College of the Air. CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. "angaroo. CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS , ' 12:00Noon News ,12:15Farm News 12:25'Weather

i 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

rTTRRTTTTmr Tsir ADi _ 12:45Guiding Light. CBS

CURRITUCK. N.C. AP DI- i:00Love of Life, CBS

1:25Timely Tips

1:30As the World Turns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS

2:30Houseparty, CBS

3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS

3:25News. CBS

3:30Millionaire, CBS

GYPSY

rector Conrad Wirth of the National Park Service proposed that the federal, state and local governments join forces to develop a new seashore recreational area spanning 23 miles of North Carolinas Outer Banks in Currituck County.

Wirth unveiled what he termed a preliminary plan la ptmc hearing here Friday. He said beach erosion ctxitrol. increased public access and ecom>mic benefits to Currituck County would develop from the proposal.

A first step in the plan calls for the National Park Service to acquire a 1,500-feet wide buffer strip al<Hig the ocean-front from the Virginia line south to Dare County. The proposal outlined by Wirth would leave 8V4 miles, ex- LJx.

cept for the 1,500-feet wide buf-i 1 ilC DIC^ rllt fer, open for private development.

Jhe tiny coastal viUage of Co-''"^ * INCW

rolla lies in the approximate cen-iY^art ter of the area that would re-' main under private control.

ti :00Weathor. New.s, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8:00Wild Bill Hickok 8:30TV Gospel Time ~

9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00The Answer 10:30Faith for Today 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00This Is NBC New.s, NBC 3:30Wild Kingdom. NBC 4:00Wonderful World of Go.f ' NBC

5:00Palm Springs Classic, NBC 6:00Dental Society 6:30McKcever and the Colonel. NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Th'' Rise of Khrushchev NBC

11:00-News, Weather. Sports 11:05Evening Theati-e MONDAY 6:00A.spect

6:30Continental Cla.ssroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC

7:25Tarheel Morning 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When. NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, YJBC 10-30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First A Impression, NBC 12:30Truth NBC

12:55NBC Noonday Nev^s, NBC 1 ;00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show. NPO 2:55^NBC Afternoon JSD$Ws, NBC

3:00Loretta .Young NBC

3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25NBC Afternoon News,

NBC

4:30Make Room for Daddv, NBC

5:00Funny Page '

6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6; 10Weatherw ise 6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Brmklcy Hepcit, NBC

7:00Restless Gun

7:30Monday Night at the

Movies, NBC ------------

9:30Bi'll Telephone Hoirr,

NBC

J0:30King of Diamonds 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late New.s and Spoils

11:15The Tonight Show, NBC

To Catch Thief, Dont Use Willie

MIAMI (AP)Smooth talkiig Dcsse.t nioon.shine peddler Willie Brl-lard offered to help police ,'cc -ner a thief if officers relCH'(d him temporarily from Dado Countys jail,

Willie set off before dawn with $20 to make the rendezvous while police took a different route and waited on a side road to spring the trap

When police find Willie, ho faces trial in criminal court. The charge; larceny of a $2) bill, property of Police Capt. MarLson Hill.

You,

The Girl Who Became the

BORN SLAVE, NOW 106 I CHATTANOOGA (AP)Gaither Thurman, one-time Negro Greatest Show-slave from Jasper, Tenn., says i All Ckow he is about 106 years old. He * ^

attributes his long life to eating turnip greens, beef and dipping snuff.

Business!

A tree continues to grow ^ until death. Some botanists believe trees die only from such causes as disease and injury unconnected with age.

The War Lover Doesnt Love - He Makes Love!

IN TECHNICOLOB

PANAVISION

STARTS

CO1UVI8U ncTiDfS STEVE

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F-R-I-D-A-Y

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A Melvrtic TaM erodwlkw A Un(Mil Wwll.CNl Hlt

Lom MMTm MARTIN BALSAM . J lACK KRUSCHEN-TEUV SAVAIASBARPT CNASC

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Features At 1:05 - 3:40 - 6:20 - 9.00 ADULTS 75' ^'OLDREN g.V

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m NOW

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kHf V,. TECHNICOLPR* from WARNER BROS. SUN.MON.TUES.

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Coming Soon: WEST SIDE STORY*