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WEATHER

Cloudy and not as cold to-nllfht. Sunday cloudy and rather cold.

TELEPHONETHE DAILY REFLECTOR - SfTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

82nd Year

No. 35

MBSIBER OP THE ASSOCIATED

PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Murro w Takes A Close Look

Unseated

Premier

Executed

GeneraVAssem hly Off To Brisk Start This Week

PaUaI up Shop in a new stand, got

IveDei ira.C| r iring I jj-g jgg3 session off at a brisk pace

Squad Kills Kas-lhis

sem; Borders And,opening fonnalities, twice heard A . 1 Gov. Terry Sanford's ideas on

Airports Closed

RALEIGH (AP)The N o r t h!stimulation of the surrounding Carolina General Assembly, set- the $.2 million Legislative Building, designed by famed architect Edward D. .Stone, and in use for the first time.

The big question, those who

higher education purposes.

Redistricting the Senate, to provide a more equitable distribution of the members on the basis of population. Two bills have been

introduced, one realigning the Elections have been introduced, keep their finger on the legisla-j present .5(>-scat Senate and the oth-jbut the Republicans promise their tive pulse agreed, is whether the er constitutional amendment in-ideas on the subject abolish ng

Jan. 1 is awaiting action.

Tightening up regulations governing the absentee ballot. Bills to put into effect recomir.cn-dations of the State Board of

legislators will be as prompt in settling the issues so quickly raised.

These included;

what they should do, and received , bills on some of the major is-

BEIRUT, Lebanon (APIRebel sues which will come before them,

firing squads have executed Iraqs Ob.servers who have seen the overthrow'n Premier Abdel Kerim legislature in session many times A budget which contemplates Kas.sem and three of his top lieu-could not recall a more headlong;spending $1.8 billion in the next tenants, the Baghdad radio an- start. two fiscal years, with hefty In-

nounced today. ' j They speculated it might be the creases for public schools and

The executions took place after,-----

the capture of Kassem and his! aides by army rebels who staged a lightning revolt Friday, the

broadcast said. '

Earlier broadcasts by the new pro-Nasser regime had said Kassem was destroyed but gave no details of his reported death. It^ was believed by some that he i could have fled from his besieged defense ministry and made good

Tigris, WASHINGTON (AP)Prcsi- ence. the President recalled that Another broadcast today said Kennedy is reported to Soviet Premier Khrushchev had

creasing membership to 60. A the absentee vote is yet to third proposal to be sponsored by | come.

the Republican delegation has| Gov. Sanford gave an unexpcct-bcbn promised. jed fillip to his budget message

Raising the 75 cents hour^jby holding out the prospect of ly minimum wage to $1, a step some kind of tax relief. Th-^ e endorsed by the govenior. A bill I was speculation he had in m ".d to make the boost effective next; liberalization of income tax dc-

President Voices Hope Of Early Russian Pull-Out

UhartYe^bodic.ro7two ofkassem' ^ave expres.sed hope that the promised that Russian troops will lieutenants had been found by sol- of Soviet troops in Cuba be withdravm rom Cuba in due

dicrs in the rubble of the bombed- ^ull be resolved by the time he tmie. He said the United States is

out ministry. As .=0011 a.s the an- Toave.s for Costa Rica in mid- trying to determine through dis-

nounccr read his .statement, other March. cussions when this may come

voices were heard .shouting that C.S. diplomatic informants said about. x r>iore.nPo

the mad dictator has met his Friday that Kennedy voiced this U.S. and Latin-Amencan diplo-lthen with the presidents of the Piesidei.t Clarence 'death beneath the feet of the peo- hope during a White House meet- mats discounted one report which central American republics. cornmiuees.

'pie. mK Thursday with Costa Ricas quoted the President as telllnE an, question of Soviet power In' 7''^..".""''LnroDriaHoM Chair-

Indicallng that antl-Communlst foreign minister. Daniel Oduber., unidentified Latm-Amencan diplo- was discussed again FridayoavT Brit? of Rohe-

?bels may not yet have extended However, the sources empha- mat Thursday that he is confident!,.., cpn KennPth R Kpatine and

ductions. favoring persons in lower income brackets.

The govertior is. expected to b more specific on the tax relief, as well as other items, at a later date. He promised to return with more detail on highw^ay safety, a subject touched on in a bill Int o-duced to require seat belts in new cars sold after next Jan. 1. The governor also has yet to spell out his proposals for a first step in High U.S. sources said Kennedy implementing court Improve-told Oduberthe only Latin-Amcr- ment.

ican official to have an announced; Action on the legislation already White House appointment Thurs- in Uje mill must w-ait until com^

daythat he hopes for resolution i mittees are o. ganized. Ht

of the Cuban situation before his Speaker H. Clifton Blue a

visit to Costa Rica, March 18-20. start by appointing 13 of ^hr -.O

The President plans to meet ;;

DURING TOUR ... of VOA receiver te, USIA director Edward R. Murrow views master control console. Voice director Henry Loomis explains panel.

(Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage. See other photos page seven). ^

Official Visitors Given Tour Of VOA Facilities

I rebels may not yet ;their jer ! por

: enlist to defend the revolt agairLst Kassems supporters.

I Borders and airports remained 'sealed off from the rest of the world and Iraqis were warned that violators of a curfew w'ould be shot.

Syria. Iraqs northwest neighbor closed its own borders and brac_e.d. for Possible trduble from the pro-Nasser new regime. The situation in Damascus, where pro-Nasser students had demonstrated against |

tne government last month, was! MOSCOW (AP) Premier described as ^nse. Khrushchev told newspaper mag-

Turkey on the northeastern bor- Thomson today that So-

hP. Viet troops in Cuba are there only

ir supremacy''everywhere, oth- sized that Kennedy did not specify, Soviet troops will be off the island ; McCone, direcTor^^ The Lpnoir"%i?a"nce^SirmR^

broadcasts urged people to re- or predict a deadline after which by March and that if they are not'^ j Intelligence Agencv

t to recruiting centers and some action might be taken. he plans concerted action with oth- Clyde Harriss of Rowan and

At his Thursday news confer-ler hemisphere nations.

Khrushchev Says Nothing To Fear

1 Neither Keating nor McCone I y. Johnson of Iredell,

would shed any light on details of I These men will have a big voice their talk, although Keating told in the course of legislative consid-

reporters that McCone promised ' him that his recommendations will be transmitted to the President today.

Keating added that none of his proposals tnvolves military action against Cuba,

eration of the budget prepared by Gov. Sanford and the Advisory Budget Commission, as well as any legislation in the tax field. The latter could include an attempt torepeal the retan sales tax on food voted in 1961 to finance the start of Sanfords

i The additional data he supplied . , , .

McCone, Keating said, dealt with,^bools Improvement program.

I reports of a military buildup ment than the two Germany.s. which I have not been able to He envisages West Berlin as an confirm and w'hlch I have not pub-island with the people living as licly revealed. they want to live. ; Keating has charged that the

to bistruct Cubaos in advanced Thomson said Khrushchev told; soviet mitary presence is bigger

; Prime Minister Ismet Inonu was quoted in the Turkish press as saying my guess is Nasser has

By HENRY HOWARD

Reflector Staff Writer jUSIAs program.

Explaining the intrlcato func- Money available for the L-tlon of the Voice of Americas .<itallation was i^pont wi.sely, Greenville broadca.sting com- Munow' thought aloud. "It s plex lasted until mid-afternoon nice; but not extravagant.

weapons.

Thomson said the Soviet premier told him there need be no

him the Communist Chinese are i and a greater threat than the ad-our friends and would always|ministration Is willing to admit, be. When friends quarrel, it Isj

Councilmen To Cong'der Items

Is a very welcome addition to VOA expansion program devised ^ this affair. tatpVnot always serious, Thom.son said 1 T I ' . .... ^

s..ri.tissv''.s Died Unknowing.,

Drank Evidence, SheHadNewSon

Loomis .said, the Greenville plant doubles VGAs short wave output. Currently under con-

Gets Extra Time

five years ago.

With Its five million watts, . rnha

ers believed the revolt was justi- Cuba.

fled. Thomson met Khmshchev in

The three executed besides Kas- the Kremlin lor 2'2 hours, and

for the gue.sts attending formal Manv of the guests for Friday s struction around the world are

ceramonle, here Pilday program readily adihl.;ed .heir ^ac.htleawlth^ tola, waltage o, r ht' SheV Ah7eT r^^d" orar"mLslb

Energetic Henry IxiomLs. VQA ^es bugged at what they saw .five million. During his session described as a notorious Commu- ' ...j he asked how

director, was chief guide for the Some .singled the collection of,of Ckingress, he reported, VOx\ ocrpnt qpH q Tt Knnnnn of Thomson said ne asKea now tour at the transmitting station high-powered t r a n s m i 11 e r s. seeks money to add another five x,." militarv nolice ' many Soviet troops are in Cuba,

In Beaufort County and at the Others were Impressed by the million broadcasting watts to tlp hodip<; nnroverpd irwthe De- premier replied he did

iparkling center, Site C west of general complexity to the lay- the network. ifcnse Ministry ruins were those of know the figure and would

Greenville. man. Durjng the afternoon tour at cqj wa.sfi Taher and Brig. Abdel ^

At the receiving station.^ Bi Loomis gave personal attention j Site

to USIA Director Edw^ard R.'Greenville, to the local Moose!of the Voice.

Murrow. Temple for a luncheon date. The five-hour VOA -----------;mt- i^cicusc ivmixonj muaiu. , rhp nofmiman nmutrht omntr oc . , , , u

Murrow, with cigarette In After barbecue, fried chicken of Col. John Glenns orbitaL it was there that Kassem and Khrushchev replied: evidence a half-pint bottle more r rnfnia^

hand, heard detailed description.-!and Friday fish, the guestsflight had a total of about 100 his loyal troops held out for hours Absolutely not. whisky hpfnoH h?m

of the variou.s dials, panels and boarded buses for Site C. million listeners, Loomis said, while the rebels strafed with Khrushcrev indicated, Thomson , . ' helped him financially and also

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Sharon Jones, 23, Abilene. Tex., who had been unconscious since a GREENWOOD, S C. (AP) A traffic accident Dec. 19, I960, died man charged with drunkenness Friday, unaware that she had swallowed the evidence in magi- bonie a son. strates court Friday. The boy. Eddie, was delivered

Highway Patrolman J. H. Joyce by Caesarian section seven months

Col. WBSil IRuCr drliG jDri^. ADuti ij 1 t J # xi_ 'nofippii thp m3n Rlnncr Rftrr thp 3(cidf*nt

Buse.s carried the guest.s from Site C. Loomis used .specific ex- Kerim El Jedda, the radio said. Thomson said he asked if the iid broPKim bl lav nncon

lie A. 24 mile, northeast of,ampW to describe the Ta>ier was Ka^em^ Arnencans shouW c_d| ?0ldVrS'-

,,hro_a,c.as.|rDl?^|'i?^y:a^ir'^ He said - -,7jar'rrg?\, T

electronic equipment.

A.sked by a reporter for his I tlon ceremony at Site A, Loomis Impression of the Installation, took advantage of 10 minutes

Murrow replied;

before the program went on

During the morning dedica- That estimate, he noted, would planes and bombarded with tanks, said, that the German problem; Ayers sent^ced the man to I0 allowed him ample time off from

represent the largest single-pro- A communique said Kassem and was the most crucial problem ^ays in jaiL 'The m his work at a tool company,

gram audience in the history oil his aides w'ere arrested by the the cold war and that with Mrs. Jones was moved from her

ladio. armed forces and a military court settlement the cold w'ar would riaa occn conuscaica. home in Abilese to a San Antonio

Im not a technical man, you state-wide television hookup to He explained that VOA cal- was set up to try them. It passed largely end. j With that, he grabbed the^ hot- hospital last August. Doctors ad-

know'. But this will do the Job place the Greenville station in culates its audience estimatc.s on on them the sentence that theyt He w'as adamant that the di-rtle and downed its contents in j vised that the sounds resulting

we intended. ! proper perspective. tne basis of letters received. A should die by firing squad. The vision of Gennany must con- one gulp before the startled |from constant care given Sharon

He said the Greenville station i He told his audience that the specific study showed that le:.-| verdict was carried out at 5:30 tinue. Thomson said. rnagistiate or patrolman could^at home were causing her child to

xstation repre.'^en-.iS I ters were received from .8 to 1.8 a.m. EST. The 68-year-old new'spapcr and stop him. I be uneasy, and nursing care was

Lengthy

Official

List Of

Guests

inost powerful long range bixiad- , Greenville

cast facility In the free world, about 25 per cent of an overall per cent of listeners.

Using that study as a guide '

Loomis said, the Voice calcu- j lates Its audience by assuming 1 that one per cent write letters, j Murrows visit, his second to 1 the Greenville station since he j became USIA director, was wel- i corned by VOA personnel and !

Pitt Countians alike. I

He chatted with many of the | NEW YORK (AP) Govern-i guests, shook many hands, com- iment agents operated a trading

, mented that Greenville weather .company for four or five nionths

C. R. Sumrell, Sumrell Con- as cold as it waswas pleasant'to help gather evidence against 201

day's dedication program at thelstruction Co.; Carl Riinge,'Fi'iday by comparison with sub-i^^^^ accused of stealing a haii-

Oreenville Voice of America'Claude Harris and R. C. Mulla- freezing temperatures in Wash-! *^)hion dollars worm oi mercnan-

tation: ley. Collins Radio. ington. disc from port of New York piers,

Thomas W, Rivers of Rivers

television station owTier said:

He left no doubt that he will not envisage any further settle-

Howevcr, Ayers wa.s not too less expensive in the hospital. starUed to add another 15 days Hei* husband. Jack, was at her to the mans sentence. bedside when she died.

special

dav atternoon at 5:30 in Ci^y Hall.

To be considered Is a resolution presented Thursday night by Councilman James Lee calling for a referendum March 1 on w^hether or not citizens favor levying taxes or borrowing money to finance urban renewal and public housing projects.

Lee presented the resolution at the regular council meeting, then asked for a special session to consider it.

The second item on the agenda is the annexation of a portion of the South Greenville public housing site. Councilmen held the public hearing concerning thi.s Thursday. However, Mayer Charles King questioned the wording of an agreement signed by the property owners.

'The agreement, which hat been requiied recently when undeveloped property is annexed, binds the owners to adhere to the subdivision ordinance if th property is developed.

Twenty Indkted

In CflrgO Thclfs Against Time* Stressed At Cancer Session

Here 1 the guest list for Frl-|

CongressmenHerbert C. Bonner, D-NC; L, H. Fountain, D-NC; Basil L. Whitener D-NC; Frank T. Bow, R-Ohio; Elford Cederberg, R-Mich.; Glen Lipscomb, R-Calif.

Staff assistants Henry C. Oglesby, Jack Spain, Jay Howe, Joseph Gonzales, Haroid Merrick.

Budget BureauRobert Arm-Cry Jr., James F. Barie, Irving J. Lewis.

State DepartmentHorace J. Nickels and Carl W. Locbcr.

Defense Department Esterly C. Page.

Commerce DepartmentAllen Bainebei. Dr. Irw'in Stewart, Ralph Clark.

U. S. Information AgencyEdward R. Murrow, Donald M- Wilson Robert M. Evans, Marvin Cox'. Reed Ha^is. Lionel S. Mo.sley, Stanley Plqsent, Ben Posner, Charles E. Noel, Edward Chayes, Mac Kirkendall.

' Voice of America Edgar T. Martin. Julius Ross, Gerald Btryker, Henry Gosho, Gernan-do P. Salvan, James H. Logan, Henry Loomis, Wanda Allcnder, Walter E. Mylecralne and F. W. Rhine.

Private guestsGeorge V. Allen, former USIA director; Paul Cotter, William Kennedy. J. Leonard Rein.sih, William E. Duliu. Howard O. DeLung, June

J. mil, John Richardson and lowland Sargeant.

Cuntrattor Repreentatlvea

M. O. Tidemann. Edgar Lucas, Jerry Sutherland and R. M. pierce. Alpha-Continental; Jame.s O. Weldon, Richard Thoma.s and Robert TtlcCullough, Continental Electronics.

& Associates; R. R. Wittenmyer,

Allen Austin and L. P. Gilmore,' president of The Tobacco in-

The director greeted his pre-i^ S. Atty. Robert M. Morgenthau, dccessor, George V. Allen, now | said today.

Austin Co.

Carl E. Smith and Homer Ray, Smith Electronics; Frank Bias, Matthew Ceterski, William Goetter, John Stonig, Robert L. Cassleberry and Richard L. Shetler, General Electric.

Larry cervone and Grayson Merrill, Gates Radio; Owen J. McReynolds, RCA; Frank Bros-tow, Morton Long and Matthew Cerbcc, Philco; Weldon Bracket and Edward Shively, Dialectric products.

Rodey Nelson, Machlett Laboratories; Joseph Waldschmitt and Forrest W. Donkin, Page Communications; L. H. Carr and W. S. Alberts, L. H. Carr A.ssociates; W. H. McAfee, Ling Electric; Carl Propst, Propst Construction Co.

Local Guests

Charles M. King. Thoma-s Stewart, Harry Hagerty, Jack Cass, Robert L. Martin, B. Alton Gardner, J. Vance Perkins, Bruce Strickland, Vernon White, Sam T. Moore, Julian S. Cutler, Alton Cay ton.

Leonard P. Bloxam Charles OH. Home, C. W. Snell Jr.. Dr. C. Sylvester Green, Louis Corning. W. Pdul Lyman, A. L. Jameson, Charles P Gaskins.

Dr. L,eo W. Jenkins, John R. Hardy, WlHard T. Kyzer, Kopert Powle, Cecil Lllley, David Whi-chard Sr., David Whichard Jr.. George Cherry, John Clark. J. Henry yarreli, W. I. Blssette, C. D. Ward, T. Ray Ogh'sby. Edmund Harding, Lindsay War^ ren. Ashley Putrell and. Hilda Alllgood.

native; Greensboro is Murrow s home town.

Murrow said the pork barbecue at lunch w'^s fine. He alsn enjoyed the ba N.. sw'eet po'a-toes. One source said this menu was prepared at the director s request.

Duiing the close inspection tour of the station, Murrow fre-

'president of The Tobacco in-:

stitute, Inc. Allen is a Durham Friday. Early

had been taken into custody.

Federal authorities. New York City police. New Jersey state troopers and investigators of the Bi-State Waterfront Commission participated in the wholesale roundup. ^

Morgenthau. who will prosecute iv, the case, said the men wereji 4^

chai-ged with a single conspiracy |

*1 ,4 .4 4,4.. to remove goods from U.S. Cus-' 'i

quently donned his black horn-

rimmed glasses when leading

was rt^uired. He was clad m a . h

navy b ue smt; his le was . payment for them at the'*^

light blue. While outdoors, he ^44 Eldridge woi-e a figured yellow scarf ann Manhattan. This was the trad-

a heavy gmy overcoat. company, he said, that govern-

Eastern Carolinians play h^ , agents operated,

to Murrow again Monday nig*- : Morgenthau acknowledged that He is the principal .speaker iov goverament set up the A.&R.

Trading Co.

Among the things taken were

the Kinston Jaycees DistingU ished Service Award banquet Then his schedule in the; linens, transistor radios,

spring calls for his roturn to jgpj^j^ggg fabrics, German camer-Groenville in June, this time , German ba.ssoons and

address East Carolina College sporting equipment, he said, graduates. 1.

Marrow .nd other Washim.-

AT TRAINING SESSION . . . (left to right) Dr. Ed Clement, Merrill Bynum, Belh, Dr. Howard Gradis, Roscoe King. (Photo by S. L. Rowland).

The tlicme of Thi.s is a racertraining .session for Cancer Cru-ia total of one million dollarsIwhose hard work and tired feel

ton guests w'ere back aboard the two DC-3 aircraft which brought them here by 4 p.m. Friday Shortly thereafter the planes were airborne.

Pact Denounced

RESUMING FLIGHTS

Spanish airline Iberia is resuming the Madild-Havana flights which were suspended during the October blockade, the Cuban ra-

agaln.st time, .repeatedly came j sade workers.

to the fore last night as key Senator Irwin Belk, North

Cancer Crusade workers of east-, Carolina Crusade Chairman,

I ern North Carolina met in 1 was the keynote speaker.

Greenville to prepare them-j Belk reminded the listeners

Tv/rrkQTnw api PrRvdn tndav selve.s for Aprils campaign that last year cancer killed over (An riavua wouajr disease. 4 GOO Tar Heels, and that over

Sixteen counties were repre-'the nation once, every two min-

aented at the dinner meeting utes, death claims a cancer vlc-

In the auditorium of the Moo.se i tlm

7dunTeah"t^al Themonude and 30 community vol-j It is. the No. 1 killer of chll-

deuounced tlie French-Gennaii treaty of cooperation as a grave threat to peace enabling the (3er-KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) The nians to acquue nuclear bombs

war.

The organ of the Soviet Com-

was available for cancer re- will make this goal possible search, but from this date the! One of the classic tribu^ea American Cancer Society alone to volunteers was made In 1960 has devoted more than $108 by the President of the Amer;-million to cancer research in a can Cancer Society at that time, nationwide program. Dr. E^igene Pendergrass. H

Calling 19G:i Caiwer Progre.s.s; .said.

Year and the Wur of the' T have known a lot of

Vuluuterr Belk said you are the ones who can turn the tide

Volunteers for tlie American Cancer Society; and I can't

the fastest on this terrtWe kill- remember meeting a single on I am cufuiiiced tliat the who didnt seem to be over-

unteers who will play a leadingdren under 15. he noted, and , , ____ ____

role in the Pitt County Crusade 1 of women betwe^'n the uge^ of major credit for the heartening:working at home or on the Job

munist pa^rty wanied that the attended. These, together with'35 and 54 . . . the age at which ^gain.s made against cancer will, or in civic dutie.s. They complain

dio said today. Iberia will fly the'Communist bloc w'ould be forccdja number of special guests, their families need them most. belong to you. your neighbors, about the multlplicl^of drive*,

rout* twice a month. ito strengthen its defenses. brought a total of 120 to the He recalled that in 1945 only friends and volunteer workers I (Continued on Page *#

2The Daiiy^Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 9, 1963

Cbaietodnd

11:00 a.m.The Seme# Nursery provided during service.

7:00 p.m.Young Peoples

Legion

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

7:30 p.m. Tuea.Olrl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air I Meetings

SEVENT*?-DA .\DVENTIST

Rev rfSMe.iond R. Roberts, pastor Pilone Plymouth, N C. 798-4-i33> ^ .

10:00 a. m. Sat. Sabbath Sc.iooi

11:30 a.m. Sat.Worship

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

Stacy Evans, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon by the pastor.

3:30 p.m. Mon.Grant Circle meets with Mrs. Sylvester Green. Ernest Circle meets with Mrs. C. D. Ward.

8:00 p.m. Mon.Andrews-Up-church Circle with Mrs. Herman Hardee; Miss Ruth White, co-hoste.ss. Hardaway with MLss

CALVARY BAPTIST Rwy. 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport

Rev O. Marshell Ocdlrey,

pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. I Mary Forbes. Humphries with Pct^cr W'ainwright, superintend- Mr.*;. W. R Moore.

. 9:45 a.m. Tues.Loula Plem-

H:00 a.m.Morning Worship ing Circle with Mrs. Charles B cp.cicast over WKTB Stevens. Virginia Miles with Mrs.

' 7 30 p.m Eicning Worship I A. B. WHiitley.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Visitation ! 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior O. A.s

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-' meet at the church.

1*^

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Munford Road

Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor; 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meet-9:45 a.m.Sunday School ling

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship; 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Ladles

Home League

6:45 p.m.Liielii'eris 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m 2nd Tues.Auxiliary i FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

7:30 p.m. Thurs Service

Prayer i SCIENTIST

Meade j Street ^at East Fourth

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service Le.=son-Sermon entitled Spir-

4:00 p.m. 1st Sim.Evening Star Ushers & Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sun Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers dc Men Ushers 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p.m. 2nd Sc 4th Mon. Program Committee - 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Goipel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Club

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Edgar B. Fisher. D. D., Min- it. Now the Lord is that Spir-i

it and where the Spirit of the | Mrs. Kay S. Batchelor, Edu- Lord is. there is liberty. (H catlonal Assistant I Cor. 3 :17)

Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Minister: 7:46 p.m.

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

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

of Music ^

Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. N. O. Raynor, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Presentation of Awards to

Wed. Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing

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

GBACE FREE WILL BAPTIST, 7:30 pm. Wed.Y. W. A.s 40'i Watauga Ave. 'meet with Mrs. C. T. Mallison,

Rev Chester Phillips, pastor 310 Clairmont Circle.

9:45 am.-Sunday School. Mr.j 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service I Member.s of the Chori.ster Choir Me.ssage by the pastor.

7:30 pm. Wed.Y. W

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

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

10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. I 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Berv-

J. H. Fleming, superintendent' Ice 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL

Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Siinday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sndays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

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

JONES CH.APEL A.M.E, ZION

Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

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.

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F. W.R West Aeton Place

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

Elton Reel, superlntenden.-11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2:30 p.m.Sunday School fOB Deaf. 1st Sc 3rd Sun.

6:45 p.m.League 7:45 pmEvening Worship 7:48 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

Choir Rehearsal

GREENVILLE F. W. B.

11th A Forbes Streets

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

Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist

Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant organist and pianist

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wor.shlp SermonLooking Unto Jesus Today Hebrews 12:1-2)

Mrs. Pete Avery and Mrs.

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Arlington St.

Rev Robert N Nash, pastor Mr. Roy L. Denning, music director

Mrs. Walter Hearne, pianist 9:45 p. m.Sunday School, Mr. Chapel

Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Pellow.shlp '6:30 p.m.'Training Union,

Larry Stox, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

SermonNo Respecter of Meets In Y Hut, ECC Campus

Persons, Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m.Sunday School i

Presentation of Boy Scout and .8:00 p.m.Fellowship Meeting! Cub Pack Charters Grace Clark, discussion lead-

6:00 p.m.Junior High MYF, er. will present the tape De-Fellowship Hall

6:00 p.m.Senior High MYF-Eight Ventures Into Thought. 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship I from the Adult Program of the SermonNot A.shamed of j Unitarian Universalist Assdcia-

the Go.spel. Dr. Fisher tlon.

10:00 a.m. Mon.WS.C.S. -

Circles 1-7

10:45 a.m. Mon.Spiritual Life

CHERRY LANE F. W. B.

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

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

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

mocracy. the first of the series P. W. B. Church.

Tronf-Jiroe Tntn *T*V\CiIlcyhf ^1

Colored Churche

(CITY & COUNTY)

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B.

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

E. L. Peterson, .superintendent FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sc -kth CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST Sundays (Apostolic Faith)

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10: OO 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. the Usher Board meets.

ST. RAPHAEI/S CHAPEL

(Roman CatboUc)

Rev Maurice Splllane, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sun,Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 a.m. on WeekdaysMass at

11:00 a.m. Mon. General,

Meeting, Chapel ;

12:00 N. Mon.Covered Dish

Luncheon. Fellow'ship Hall

4:00 p.m. Mon.Choristr 'Choir !

I 8:00 p.m. Mon.-Wesleyan rapttst

Service Guild, Church Parlor SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST I 10:00 a.m. Tues. Mission* 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. '^tiiriv Class Church Parlor Maye, .superintendent

! 10:00 a.m. Wed Praver Group j H:00 a.m.R^rning Worship

Wed.Adult Choir i 0:00 p.m.B.T. U., Mr. J. S.

7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd & 4th Sundays

Falkland

Eder Raymond Griswold,

SWEET HOPE F. W.B.

Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. in January, April, May, October.! 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

Charlie Hardy, superintendent -

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship! GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT

- OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES

301 Brown Street

ST. JAMES F.W.B,

W. Perry Street

Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00.a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent

11:00 a m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Bundays

ST. JOHN F.W.a Rev. P. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.ABYPU, Nina Lee Bond, president

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville

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

EION CHAPEL F.W.B, Venters St.

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

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday

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

MORNING STAR A. M. E. ZION Venters Street

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

3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

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

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev, C. L. Bame.s. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Josei^ King, superintendent 11:00 a.ni.Worship lit Sunday 7:30 p.m.-Worshlp lsi S*'oday 7:30 p.m 2nd Sc 4th Tuer -

Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

HOLY TEMPLE niimCH Satatsville

Elder G. B White pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd & ith Sundays

7:30 pjn.Worship 2nd k 4tl Sundays

ZION HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr

MACEDONIA BAPTIST -

Corner Wallace A Walnut Sts. Jordan, superintendent

R. A. Calhoun will be in charge p ^ 7:30-8:30 p.m

of the nursery

6:30 p.m.FWB League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon Baptised Chris-tiaas fll Thess. 1:1-12) Ordinance of Baptism 2:30 p.m. Mon.Afternoon Circle meets with Mrs. N. A.

SatConfessions

i Alexander, director

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts .

7:30 p.m. Wed.Commi.ssion| 7:00 p.m. Evening Service

Christian Social Concerns.

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

1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service | Pastoral Day1st Sundays 1 Missionary Circle3rd Sundays'

C. M. E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPE' ^

10:00 a. m.Sunday School.

8:45 p.m. Thurs. - Service wpertatend'

Church Parlor

10:00 a.m. Thur.'.Mis.<=ion Study Class, -Church Parlor

Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

JESUS ___ 1515 S. Pitt St

Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor

of Education

car.. 1408 Weat Ra^ada.e Road.

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. B

Wilbur A. Ballenger, Minlater Rev. Carlton F. Hinschi, minister

Edwin Page Shaw, Director of Music

ST JAMES METHODIST . .

. , * I- at Carlton Payton, supenntenaent

Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth St. -a/rvvchiw

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev, S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

7:30 p.m. Mon.Lauia Bell Barnard Circle meets with Mrs. Garland Buck. 1702 Sulgrave Road, with Mrs. John Clark as co-hostess. t

7:30 p.m. Mon.Lilly Smith Circle meets with Mrs. Charlie Harris Jr.. 1202 South Wright Road, with Mrs. Lloyd Stocks as co-hoste.ss.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation

Evangelism 7:30 p.m. Tues.Deacons 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Fri.Boy Scouts

' 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr B11 Ellington, superintendent I 11:00 a.m.-WorshIp Service 5:00 p m Chi Rho Fellowship, | Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director |

Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr James H. Parnell, .'superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship of God Presentation of Scout Char-

One

'tersMr. S. R. Alexander ! SermonUnder God,

. Wor-M, Mr.. Hirsclil...............

4:30 p.m.-Sr. Hi M. Y. F. Council Meeting 5:30 p.m.Supper for Jr. Hi & Sr. Hi M.Y. F.

6:00 p.m.Regular M.Y. F. meetings

7:00 p. m.Nominating Com-

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH

missionary baptist

2313 Dickinson Ave.

Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor Mr Marvin Sutton, music director

8:00 a m WOOW Radio 9:45 am.Sunday School. Ur Rober* Leggett, superintendent at Pactolus 11:00 ajn Worship Servire 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Serv.ce 7:30 p m. Wed Prayer Serv e

7:30 p.m. ThursVlsitaticn

CHI^RCH OF CHRIST , U. S. 264 Bypas at-Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775

I C. E. Mannon, minister

10:00 a. m.Devotional and ! Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 a.m.Announcements 11:00 a.m.Morning Wor.ship Acappela Singing and The mittee will meet in the church Communion, Prayer.s, Gospel office.

Sermon and Contribution | 8:00 p.m. MonW. S. C. S.

6:00 p.m.Evening Worship General Meeting honoring new 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional i members and the first ses.sion and Bible Study 7:05-7:20 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 7;00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir, 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun,Voice of Rehearsal

Truth (WOOW Radio) 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir i

7:45 p.m. Fri. & Sun.Services 8:00 p.m. Wed.Final Session

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship. GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

1st Sun.Missionary Day i Rev. S. Hemby, pastor

2nd Sun.Pastoral Day I 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.

3rd Sun.Deacons Day O. C. Bryant, superintendent

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

8:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Missionary SY'CAMORE CHAPEL B.4PTIST Circle Route 5, Greenville

-- Rev. H. Hammond, pastor

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B. , 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W.

Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor L. Moore, superintendent

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, H. Fri, Nite Preceding Each 3rd M. Taft, superintendent Sun.Business Meeting

ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m.C. Y. P. 1st Si 2nd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Beihel

Rev. J. L. Parmer, pastor

10:00 ajn.Sunday School. J. L. Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pjn.B. T. U.. Mrs O. M Avery, director

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blotmt, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundajrt

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION

Rev. J A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr, David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendca

Ayden Churches Colored I

Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer servloe each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLY

Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.-Worshtp

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

Rev. George W. Williams, pastor

Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant pastor

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST .715 West AveaiM

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

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH

Rev. W. W. Wilson, pa.-^tor 9:30 a.m.Bible School. Mr. 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.'charlie Allen, superintendent Elijah Jackson, superintendent, n;oo 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 pm. 3rd Thurs.Youth Home MLsslon Circles meet on choir 2nd Sundays 4th Sun.Home Ml.sslon Circle

IVATERSIDE F.W.B, I CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor ! Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

Robert L. Blount, superintendent Frank Williams, superintendent

Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Service

HOLY

BELLS CHAPEL CHURCH

Elder L. L. Davis, pastor , 9-30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Sundays

Oscar Sres. superlntendem -

Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimealand

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

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

of the Mission Study on Prayer 9:00 p.m. Sat.Church Membership Class meets in the church office.

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland

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

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

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

Rev. Thomas Money, minister CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Mrs. George Knight, choir LATTER DAY SAINTS

^ ^ .Mo-mon)

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist jn Austin Auditorium

9:45 a.m. Sunday Schx>l, Mr | Jorgensen, Branch

Norman Cameron, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 pm.Juniors 5:00 p.m.Christian Youth

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist f ellowship Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director 6:30 p.m.Chi Rho 1:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

J. A. Taylor, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

.MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT CHURCH

Eider E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun- pastor day Services each 3rd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd & 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

4th Sundays Quarterly meeting on 2nd

i 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Sunday in March, June, Sep-

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore,

Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts castor 7:30 p m. Wed.Choir Practice ^ x;r..c 2nd Tues.Official Board Sun.Elders

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon,

4th

CHURCH OF GOD ~ ~ Skinner Street

Rev. W. P. Pope Jr, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

MARANATHA F.W.B.

East 14th St. Ext.

Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tame.s A. Tripp, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worshlo 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

Harris, superintend-

Talmadge

ent

10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Wed.Bible Study nnd Prayer Meeting

MT. CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pa.stor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.

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

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist ____ _______ _______ ___________

9:45 a.m..Sunday School, Mr. wiiUe Joyner, .superintendent Tom L. Broaddrick. supt. | u-qo a.m.Worship

11:00 a.m.Morning Wor.ship g.Qo p.m.Worship

Sermon^Clirist, The Church -j.gQ

and We. Rev. Gammon

6:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship

meetings

7:30 p.m.Session and Board of Deacons meetings.

8:00 p.m. Mon.Mrs. R. Le-Roy Campbell o^ Hickory will .iljeak.

16:00 aun. MonCircle No. S with Mrs. Alton Finch, 2503- E._

p.m.-

p.m. 2nd &

3rd Mon.

Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

SIMPSON CHATEL F. W. B. Simpson

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor i 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, W, [.D, Hardy, superintendent ,

11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. i Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL .The Rey. John W. Drake Jr., rector

j The Rev. Richard N. O^^^away.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST curate | ^ ^n Mon.Circle No. 1

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion ^-th Mr.s. G. E. Treva-

Pamela Allsbrook, secretary-, 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews than 1908 Forrest Hills Drive,

youth director j 9:30 a.m.Hojy Co^mu^iion ^ Mon.Circle No. 2,

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th & Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. Tillett, pa.stor 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- ;

7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer

i PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

I Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday-School, Mr. |L. -B. Clemons, superintendent

j 11:00 a.m.Woyship 1st & 3rd

! Sundays

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

SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B.

South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor

8:30 a.m.St. Andrews

9:30 a.m.Holy Communion .......

Charles Stevens, music direc-! 11:15 a. m.Morning Little" Chapel at Church

tor 'and Sermon ; 7;30 p.m. Mon.Circle No. S.,

Miss Lana McCoy, organist . 2:30 p.m.Holy Baptism i church-Kindergarten Room James Brewington, supt.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Dr,^ 4:00 p.m. Canterbury Married, p.mr Mon.^-^ircle No. 7, n:t)0 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd

6:00 4 will not meet p.m. each Tues.Gospel

8:00 p.m.Adult Confnmatlonjg Clifton chorus Rehearsal

JI, niri'c Stokes, W. 3rd St. C 8:00 p.m. 3rd & 4th Thurs:^

3:30 p.m Mon.Boys & Girls Mon.-Circle No. 5 choir Rehearsal

'Confirmation Class o.w i

Acolytes

Meeting

1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat.W. H. M., Mrs. R. A. Moore, president

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Sat.-Usher ^ Meet-

ing, P. Gatlin, president

W. L. Thompson, superJntendnf 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonAppearing Together Before God

Residents Want Warmer Reading

7:30 p.m. Mon Acolyte's p.m^ Mon.Circle No. 6 yoRK MEMORIAL AME zioN

Gnild I jy^rs. Raymond Fleming,, Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., B.D.,

6:30 p.m. Tues.-Laymen s;

SnPPei* J /e. s u 1 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No. 9 9.30 a.m.-Sunday School

5:00 pm. Wed.Canterbury Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield ii;oo a.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts | g.^^ p ^^ Mon.Circle No. 101 ^.qo p.m.Evening Worship

8:00 ^p.m^ Wed.Confirmation Mrs. George Dietrich, West 7;30 p.m.

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

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

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The!

Minneapolis Chamber of Com-;

-4th street children's

7:00 * 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy , ^ Wed.Special Bible 7.30 p.m. Tues Gospel Chor-

to make it warmer in Minneapolis. And the Weather Bureau will see

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Mon.Youth and I Atkinson, .^perintendent j

Choir Rehearsal

what it can do. n m T7inri Tnnior choir'uf i 'US Rehearsal

Target is not the intense cold of Junior Choir p^ Thurs.-Presbyterian, 7.30 p.m. )

recent days, but location of the mh,.,'. Q-ninr chnir Dinner Class Meeting

official thermometer which i-e- Thuis.Senior Choir ^ j^yrsery facilities are provided _

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

official thermometer

Its located in a depression Washington

twccn two runways at the Minne-' Con^rence on Mim.stiy, Vir-apolis-St. Paul Airport. 8inia Seminary

And there, the Weather Bureau admits, it sometimes reads 30 below zero.

When its only 18 below downtown.

Clergy Quiet morning worship hour.

WEST GREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN

Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.

superintendent

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Colanche Sc 13th Sts.

Likes Writing,

So He Does Some

Louis M. Jone.s. .superintendent

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

LONDON (AP)-CharUe Wilson likes writing.

So he turned to Shakespear* and copied in long hand; The 37 plays.

Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director

]l:t)0 a.m.Morning Wor.shlp 6:.30 p.m.Lifcliner.s (Ybuth Meeting), Ashley Jarman, direc-, tor

6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 8:00 p.m. 3rd Fri.-Womens Circle

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

9:45 a m.Sunday School. Mr. 7:30 pmEvangelistic Hour D. B. Shackelford, superintend-7:30 p.m. WedPrayerService ent

7:30 p m. 1st Mon.^W. A. CIr-; 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 410 Howell St.

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

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting Mi.ssionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December.

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street

4A. w- _____ -_____ . Bishop J. F. McLaunn, pastor

154 sonnets and smaller poems. It miV*V J "LewLsm^^ Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling! 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

four years and 2,180 ' ........ Elder Dan Cratch, alternating ,L. B. Blount, .suiierintcndent

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, super in tendent

took him pages.

Tlieii he got re.slle.s.s. So Iv look up ills fouiilalii pen again live years ago and imdw took to eopj^ the Bible.

He finally finished his ta.sk: 1.206 pages of the Old Testament and 498 pagejs of the new.

Very hard going it was, too, aaid Charlie. "Shakespeare flowed but the Bible was a different mat-tgr.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN guest speaker.s

(TIUKCH 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer

Meet at Clark Funeral Home Song Service

and

1206 piokiiison Avenue

The Rev. Howard Walter Boci, pastor

Mls.s Brenda Kluttz, organist

9:46 a. m.Sunday School,

Parish House (109 Pennsylvania Ave.), Dr. Floyd Matthels, superintendent

8:00 p m. Wed.Choir Practice

THE S.4LVATION ARMY

Captain and Mi>. Enrl Reagan, commanding officers

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 R.1%- Hollne.s Meeting (Junior SOIdlei 1 Nursery)

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star TLshera 3rd Sun.Jr. Sc Angel Choir, Youth Dshera 4th Run.Oo.:pel Choriu and Mens Ushers 4 00 p.m. 1st Sun.Progressive Club

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Auxiliary Schedule

ROCK SPRING r. W. B.

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

ENGLISH 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 Rev. . H. Harris, pastor

THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church i* the greateet factor on earth for the building of character and good citiienahip. It ia a atorehouae of spiritual value*. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor dliia-tion can aurvive. 'Thare are four sound reaaona why every person should attend aervicea regularly and support the Church. They are: (J) For his own sake. (2) For hia childrens sake. (3) For the sake of hia community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itaelf, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Fantastic?... Listen 1

Last year in the United States one million pounds of sleeping tablets were manufactured.

Each night American people iwallowed 12 million doses.

Each night the nervous tensions of million! of people were relaxed artificially and temporarily. No worry was banished; no fear disappeared. No problem came nearer to solution because of a pill . and sleep. Troubles were merely postponed.

Peace of mind and rest come, not through pills, but through power found in trusting God.

Then develop that power by going to church regularly. Find there a faith that grows and gives courage. And pray for Whatsoever you shall ask in My name, believing, you shall receive.

Sunday

Psalms

4:1-8

Monday

Ezekiel

34:25-31

Tue.sday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

John

Ephesians

Philippians

Psalms

Proverbs

14:23-31

2:13-22

4:8-13

37:5-11

16:1-7

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and it being sponsored by the following individuals and business establithmentsi

Pitt FCX Service Farmers Headquarter! Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ast*n

403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Depopit! Insured up to | Ip,000

Biggs Drag StOFi

Pj^scriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

About Town

U)iih Onm THaJtiox

June is the traditional month for brides. It looks like it will be a popular month this year for brides with the announcement today of thi-ee popular young couples who are planning June w'eddings.

Greenville bachelor Jack Whichard has undergone quite a bit of ribbing from his friends since he proposed to Jene Wcoclard; but Jack has taken it in stride, since it wasn t tco Iqng ago that he was the one pulling the tricks.

Newspaper people have a way of looking after each om?r. In thi-s rase it yras Ashley Futrell, editor of the Wash-iiinton Daily News, who remembered Ins Greenville counterpart (Jack IS business manager ci The Daily Reflector). A'-hley and wife. Rachel, introduced Jane and Jack.

Jane, who hails from Raleigh has taught music in the V;p;hington, N. C. city schools for the past three years. Jr.no attended Meredith and graduated from Flora Mac-D-naki.

jack, is a Carolina graduate where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta.

Tha Peach State attracted both Nancy Ann Hoot of Gr:cn.il!3 and Bill Roe of Fayson Lakes, N.J. These two youUg people moved to Atlanta to seek their fortunes.

Nan.y Ann was graduated from Duke University in IPvIl \ Jh cn A.B. degree where she was a member of Delta D ita Delta Sorority. She made her debut in Raleigh in 1959 At pic ont Nancy Ann is teaching in the Atlanta School Sy.tcm.

Hor fiance is associated with Johnson-Lane-Space and Company in the investment field. Bill has a B.B.A. degree f.em the University of Georgia which he received in 1958. II? was a member of Kappa Sigma Social fraternity and Phi Sigma Epiilon honorary fraternities. While at Georgia he was elected to the Gridiron Society.

And where do Nancy Ann and Bill plan to make their home? Where else but Atlanta!

Morehead Scholar, Bob Bilbro will marry a beauty queen on June 4. Bob who is a second year med student at Chapel Hill will exchange vows with Carol Ann Williama in Pullen Memorial Church. Raleigh.

. Carol, a senior at Duke University, is a member of K-^ppa Delta and Phi Kappa Delta. In 196 she made her bow to society at the TenMlchorean Ball.

A former Mis Raleigh, Carol Ann was first runner-up In the M1.SS North Carolina Contest In 1960 and represented North Carolina at the 1961-1962 Maid of Cotton Contest A music major, she is a member of Sandals, Ivey and the Y" Cabinet at Duke.

Bob. a Phi Delta Tbeta and Phi Beta Kappa is a member of the Order of the Old Well, Order of the Grail and Golden Preece.

Following their June wedding, the couple will live In Chapel Hill while Bob completes his medical degree Carol Ann is planning to teach.

" ^' ' ' ' '

Calendar Events

SATURDAY

7120 p m.-9:00 pm.SeT-enth Grade Junior Cotillion Valentine Formal at the Wcaian s Club.

11:30 a.m. Wedding breakfa.^t honoring the Pes-zulla - Harrington wedding party and out-of-town guests given by Mr and Mrs. Tyrus Irvin Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. William John Miller Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chetwjmd Flanagan Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Doyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hooker Flanagan at the Wagner home on the Ayden Hwy.

3:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet at the Chapter House. Hostesses will be Ellen Carroll. Miss Nancy Lewis. Mrs. B. F. Lewis and Miss Tabitha M. De Visconti.

4:00 p. m. Wedding of Miss Mary Gaskill Harrington and Victor George Pezzulla will be solemnized In St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lancaster Harrington following at the Greenville Oolf and Country dub.

7:30 p.m.Symphonic and Concert Bands of the Eastern Division of the All-State Band Clinic will appear In concert in Wright Auditorium. The public is Invited to attend.

Mrs. Garrett Club Hostess

The Cosmos Book Club was entertained at a luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Garrett. Arrangements of greenery and red glads were used throughout Uie house.

At the conclusion of the luncheon, Mrs. Garrett introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Alfred Peel, who spoke to the club on Modem Etiquette. She began by saying that etiquette is simply a set of roles of behavior and by using these rules, people make living with each other more pleasant and comfortable. Two of the most popular sources of information on etiquette are books by Emily Post and Amy Vanderbilt, though good behavior Is also based on good common sense.

Etiquette covers the field of human relations, from rules for the simplest actions as well as for the most elaborate of social occasions. Mrs. Peel also explained that rules of etiquette change somewhat as living conditions change.

Following the program, the librarian, Mrs. Ed Rawl, distributed the books and the meeting adjourned. *

Womans Department Rules

In order to be of th greatest servlet possible of brldes-to-be the Reflectors Womans Department asks that the iollowlng, rules be followed in submitting engsgements ,*nii t^eddlngs for publlcathXL

FhoU^raphs should be 5 s 7 inches In slie and

black and white glossy print.

Engagement protographs for Saturdays edition of

Tbs Dally Reflector should be In the Womans Depart- ivrltji.una should Dt

ment by Thursday noon. Wedding wrlte-i should be

o'"*

UMlinMa nro uaj. ui r~rrn_f*rfii*.

teilal which does not give exact date of wedding will not

^ wsddiigi. like other news, have a time value, ther^ fore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned tn Ute win be determined by their deminishl^

Club write-ups and other Women Newa wUl not be accepted more than A week after the event occura

The D::ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 9, 19635

1. 3ISS Carol Ann^illiama

2. Miss Nancy Ann Hoot

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. Ifigh Teenage Club meets at Elm St Park.

9:10 p. m.-10:40 p.m. Eighth Grade Junior Cotillion Valentine Formal at the Womans Club.

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

8:00 p.m.CORRECTION: The Alabama Quartet, an ensemble-in-resldence at the University of Alabama, will appear In chamber-music concert at East Carolina College Sunday, Feb. 17, Instead of Feb. 10, in the McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited to attend.

MONDAY 7:00 am.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

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

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

8:00 p.m.Carl E. Stout, organ instructor at East Carolina College, will present a program of music for the organ id Austin Auditorium. The public Is invited to attend.

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

3:30 p.m.The Pine Arts Department of the Womans Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wellington Gray, 2001 Brook Rd. Francis Neel will speak on Mexico.

7:00 pm.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay, meets at Masonic Hall.

7:30 p.m.^Dog Obedience Class meets at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, at Woman's Club.

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

g:00 p. m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Boos will meet at Mrs. J. Hicks Coreys home. Co-hostesses will be Ml^. Luther Moore, Mrs. L. O. Gross, Miss Estelle Greene, Miss Bert Qulnerly. Program will be Chautauqua. Miss Charlyn Billings will be the speaker.

8:00 p.m.The Entre Nous Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. D. Rock Vincent, 1000 E. 10th St.

g;00 p. m. Executive Board meeting of Elmhurst PTA.

WEDNESDAY

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

7:00 p.m. Jay%-Ettes meet.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at the Masonic Hall.

8. Miss Jane Elizabeth Woodard

1. MISS WILLIAMS is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Carter Williams of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Robert Hodges Bilbro, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyson Bilbro of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 4.

2. MISS HOOT of Atlanta, Ga., is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillip Hoot of 1505 East Fifth St., Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Gary Roe also of Atlanta, son of Mrs. Eugene Thomas Roe and the late Mr. Roe of Fayson Lakes, N.J. The wedding will be June 15.

3. MISS WOODARDS engagement to John Suther Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Julian Whichard of Greenville, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vernon Woodard of Raleigh. The wedding will take place June 8.

4. MISS CANNON is the daughter of Mrs. Thurman Cannon of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Marvin Allen Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jones of Durham. An April 5 wedding is planned.

5. MISS LONG of Raleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wade Long of Ayden, will marry Leonard Leon Allen of Roanoke Rapids in April. The bridegroom-elects parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Allen.

-V '<> < . .

i ^ ye**'

4. Miss Lyda Julaine Cannon

5. Miss Elizabeth Ann Long

Three Are Inducted Into Delta Kappa Gamma

Three women teachers were Inducted into Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, honor society for women in education, Thursday night at the February meeting of the organization: Mrs. Georgia Smith Franklin, teacher In Greenville Junior High school; Dr. Mildred South-wlck, librarian at East Carolina College; and Mrs. Irma Worthington, teacher in Greenville Junior High School.

The program Acknowledging the Contributions of National Women Leaders was given by five members of the group with Mrs. Margaret Farley presenting Helen Keller; Miss June Hadley, Jackie Kennedy; Mrs. Ruth Midyette of Belhaven, Helen Hayes; Mrs. Vera Oden of Bath, Joan Crawford; and Dr. Elizabeth Utterback, Lily Dache. Mrs. Phoebe Owens Introduced the program._

After the program, a double quartette, directed by Mrs. Lou-ella Stancill and accompanied by Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Belhaven, sang a number of familiar love songs in recognition of the Valentine season, singing in the quartette were Mrs. Edgar Jenkins, Mrs. John Zeh, Dr. Ruth Modlin, Miss Agnes Pulli-love. Miss Frances Daniels, Mrs. Bonnie Harrington, Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt, and Mrs. Betsy West.

Mrs. Edgar Jenkins, president of the local chapter, presided at the dinner and conducted the business.

The valentine motif dictated the decorations provided by the Social Committee, and the cherry punch preceding the dinner.

The hostesses of the evening were Mrs. Thadys Dewar, Miss Ruby Edens, and Miss Elizabeth Edwards,

+ Births + College Students Give Womans HD

... c . D Supper

VlissiPnary oocietyurogram

Hales

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howard Hales of Stokes, Rt. 1, a son, Thomas Earl, on Feb. 7, 1963 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

How to have.^ aricRerj beW^

community by a Community De-

The Womans Missionary So-1 the work of our Baptist missions , vetopment^Plan was _di^u^ed

Stancil

Born to Mr. and Mrs. flom^an Oscar Stancil of Greenville, Rt. 1, a son, Terry Rene, on Feb. 9, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ciety of The Memorial. Baptist

Church held their February gen- the United States.

Muse

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Muse of 27 North Greenfield Ave., Hampton. Va.. a daughter, on Feb. 8, 1963 in Dixie Hospital. Mrs. Muse is the former Carolyn Hines of Greenville.

Faculty Duplicate Has Session

The Faculty Duplicate Club met in regular session Friday night In the Community Room of the Planters National Bank and TVust Company. Eight tables were in play, and winners north-south were as follows;

Marriage

Announced

HARROGATE, England The marriage of Miss Mary Jo Lancaster and D(mald Edgar Conley was solemnized at high noon on Jan. 8 In Menwlth Hill Army Chapel, Harrogate, Yorkshire, England.

Mrs. Conley la the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. charles Gradis Lancaster of Windsor, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes Conley of Greenville, N.C. are the bridegrooms parents.

The couple are making their home at Six Langcllffe Avenue, Harrogate, Yorkshire. England.

first, Mrs. Jack Outhbertson and Claude Goodman; second, Mrs. Gerald Dowdy of Rocky Mount and Don Cornell of Kinston; third. Dr. and Mrs. George Martin. Winners east-west were, first, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway; second, Miss Mary Greene and Dr. J. H. Stewart; third. Miss Ruby Edens and Dr. O. A. Cook.

The next meeting of the club wiU be at 7:30 on Feb. 15. All games are sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League, and visitors are always welcome.

Re(d Banks H.D. Has Meeting

eral meeting Monday night at the church.

Miss Grace Smith, president of the WMS. read the Scripture. prayer was then given by

Mrs. J. B. Spilman. ..........

Mrs. Percy Upchurch, program chairman, turned the program over to five East Carolina College students from the Baptist Student Union. They were Brenda Painter, Elbert Felton, Cornie Radford. Mike Sams and Gloria Faircloth.

The program was taken from the Royal service magazine Witnessing to Oriental American. Three students dressed in native costumes represented the three major oriental countries. Then each In turn told of

with these immigrant people in C. J. Goodman, agritmltural

extension agent, to members of

one fact given by Mike Samsijhe Simian Home Depj^tra-representing Japan, was that a Club and their husbands Baptist Mission had been organ-1 W^nesday ejiening. ized at Cherry Point, over 2601 meeting was held at the

Japanese members and of the; community building following a work of one man to bring these I covered dish supper. Twenty-people to Christ. ^'^'0 members and guests attend-

A short business meeting fol- cd. lowed the program with reports: Mrs. Lily Hall, assistant home from various committees. j economics agent, explained how

Mrs. J B. spilman announced;a community could help Interest that there world be a m.ission: farm youth and by so doing study course Feb. 27, at t he 1 keep them in the community, church. It was also announced i Mrs. S. D. 'Tucker, president, that our Week of Prayer for j welcomed the guests.

Home Missions would be March! A program of recreation was fourth through the efghth. jled by Mrs. Erastus Briley. Mrs.

The meeting adjourned after I Jimmie Edwards led In a period a closing prayer by Mrs. Roycejof group singing with Mrs. Cal-Hurtsurkrr. vin Stokes at the piano.

The Red Banks Home Demonstration Club members met with their husbands on Tuesday night in the Eastern Pines Community Building.

Mrs. Karl Hardee gave the invocation, after which a covered dish supper was served. Mrs. Worth Hardee, club president, welcomed the guests.

fia/tAOfud

Marvin Sugg is returning to Duke Hospital for further treatment. His brother, Archie Sugg of Winston-Salem, will accompany him.

C. J. Goodman, agricultural extenaion agent, and Mrs. Sue B. May, h(ne economics agent, gave the demonstration on Community Development.

Mrs. Worth Hardee, Mrs. W. A. Cherry, Mrs. Lloyd Klttrell and Mrs. Glenn Hardee were hostesses.

Lloyd Fornes Jr. of Route 3, Greenville, Is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moose Buffet

MORE WOMEN ON PAYROLLS

I PARIS(WNS)The NaUon-al Institute of Statistics has announced that 4,800,000 Frenchwomen now have Jobs outside the home, an increasfe of 600,000 since 1954. Young people now stay in sbhool longer than they us^ to, so the number of teen workers has dropped from 6641 per cent to 58 fxer cent.

The menu for Sundays Moose Lodge buffet has been announced as: Southern fried

chicken, spaghetti and meat balls, barbecued spare ribs, sauer kraut, creamed potatoes, green beans, apple sauce, slaw, rolla, French bread, whole wheat bread, hush puppies. Jello, milk and coffee. Movies will be shown for the children.

Joe Hatem Is in Pitt Memorial Hospital. His condition has Improved but he Is allowed no visitors. I

Dr. John S. Mayo and family will arrive in Greenville this afternoon to spend Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mayo. 'They will return to Berkley, N. J. on Tuesday.

VALENTINE

Dieners Bakery

tU JNekiiHoa Af.

Serving ALL of Carolina

V^y Charlottes EYE Glass /C ..X Fashion Center

pid3BUjai|*s

OPTICIANS. I.

33V N. Trym M.

Raleighs EYE Glass f , Fashion Center

gidgeuia^

OPTICIANS. !.

Pnrf$sifial aMs.

Greensboros eye Glaaa f 1, .V Fashion Center

gidgBuia^*s

OPTICIANS. I..

m W. MMiMt fl.

Greenvilles eye Glass FashitHi Center

pid3Biuaij*

OPTICIANS. laA

MBmbsMl

.....I

Saturcjay, February 9, 1963

You Have To Admit

Fair Compromise On Redistricting

limits

The Senate rediwStrictiiig proposal introduced by Sen. Robert Humber of Pitt County offers a reasonable compromise to the long-delayed item 'A'hich faces the 1963 General Assembly.

It recognizes, in part, at least that some geographic consideration must be given to representation in the upper house of the legislature. It also provides for the more populous areas of the state ^ an increase in the weight of their representation in the Senate while reducing the weight of representation of less populated of the states present senatorial districts.

Admittedly, ,the proposal is a departure from the present constitutional concept of the Senat*= membership; but it is a departure which, in our opinion, will more adequately provide for realistic representation in the upper house and more adequately meet the needs of citizens of the state in the future. The slight delay which may be caused in redistricting because of the referendum requir<^ ! on a constitutional amendient would be inconsequential in the dong run.

The important considerations must be an equitable provision for redistricting, and a provision which will receive sufficient support to bi*eak the 20-year legislative deadlock on the issue. The proposal offered by Sen. Humber, iil our opinion, comes closer to filling these requirements than any pro

posals that have yet been offered.

The merits of the proposal should command the attention and the support of members of the legislature.

Some Limitations On Familiar Hanky-Panky

ALL RIGHT, vmn IAV. ClDDAe*,

VOU AldWlf/

Stopped Shor Of Askina Bonds

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ROADS Governor Sanford asked the General Assembly for some help for the hard-pressed highway fund but stopped short of recommending a new highway bond issue.

Sanfords principal recommen-datiwis to pump more money Into actual road - building were

Ending diversion of highway money paid for prison labor not actually used, a practice that has amounted to a $4 million subsidy from the highway commission to the prisons department.

To end the diversion of gasoline and oil inspection fees from the highway fund to the general fund.

Both proposals, if approved, would put about $12 million In current diversion money Into the highway fund and Sanford and the Advisory Budget Coinmis-sion proposed to earmark it for secondary roads.

If accomplished, they said, this additional money would permit a 29 per cent increase in the secondary roads Construction program.

BONDS Sanfords budget proposals omitted any mention of a huge new state highway bond program. Stte Treasurer Edwin Gill, without recommending such a step, pointed out several months ago that the state is in a position now that it might issue up to $200 million in new highway bonds without additional taxes. There has been considerable interest in a new highway bond issue following Gill's plan, but Sanfords budget planners said they did not deem it advisable at this time.

Sanford conceded in his biennial message to the General Assembly that adequate appropriations are not available to build (roads) as rapidly as we should.

But, he said, we will continue to do all that we can to Improve as much secondary mileage as possible with existing revenues.

PROGRESS The highway picture Sanford presented was ^altogether gloomy.

His budget proposals actually call for an Increase in highway spending and in anticipated revenue by about seven per cent. A great deal of highway revenue, however, depends largely on federal aid and matching funds and there are indications that there will be less of this money available in the coming biennium.

In the pa.st two years weve been getting an excess in Federal aid money. one biidget-planner said, The federal al

lotment formula has been fixed. and it is now leveling off. Sanford pointed out that a total of $15 million in 1961 and $36 million in 1962 was spent on secondary roads, the 1962 figure representing the largest expenditure since the Scott bond issue.

In 1%2, he said, over 1,100 mUes of secondary roads were stabilized "and 900 miles paved.

BASIC Nevertheless, Sanford said, the basic problem of highways in North Carolina is money.

Ten per cent of all state highway mileage in America is in the North Carolina system, he said. And we support^ it on three per cent of the highway taxes collected. *

With all of the money directed toward highways and no longer supporting the prisons and ether such ageacies, -the best-possible analysis of our highway system indicates that we are still falling approximately $25 million a year behind in our construction program; and this means primary, urban and secondary.

PAYS Sanford gave due recognition to the importance of the highway problem.

Good roads, he .said, help the toui'ist business, and also business, agriculture and industry profit from roads.-I am convinced that an improved highway system promot-e.s the economy in such a way that it pays for itself, and that the investments we make in better roads will be returned. BILLBOARDS Sanford told the legislature that it wall receive legislation dealing with roadside billboards.

These certainly need proper control, he said.

The govemof also told the legislature that North Carolina now is one of the leaders in the nation in tenns of the amount of Interstate highw^ay system open to traffic.

In our hearts, this day, there is an unexpected glow. May it last, and grow.

At long last the Puritans eye has been cast on the practice of congressional junketings, and a limitation imposed.

It happened in the House of Representatives when the chairman of the House Rules Committee insisted some effective curbs be placed upon the tendency of a few to take vacations in Europe at public expense in the guise of official business.

For years, newsmen have duly reported 'that such-and-such a Congressman with a sudden urge to visit foreign climes, traveled extensively; wined and dined on counterpart funds, lived it up in palatial hostelries and at no expense to themselves enjoyed the good things of life to an extent it make.s the home-tied taxpayer turn apoplectic.

There have been accounts of lame duck .lawmakers making studies and surveys abroad . .. on the gravy train ... though they would notbe returning to Congress so all this valued information could be of use.

But henceforth, House committees having no real responsibilities abroad will be flatly prohibited from using the counterpart funds. Committees that do have obvious duties abroad, such as Foreign Affairs, will be permitted to use foreign currencies; but a strict accounting is expected and open to public inspection.

Rep. Howard Smith is owed the thanks of a multitude of disgruntled citizens. At least some of the hanky-panky has been curbed.

Now , . . who will lead the Senate down f he path of righteousness?

i o 1 ne

Pressure

-yOMG JACK LEALN$ FROM EKRERIEMCE.

By JOHN ABNEY

Bhe Fights Are Fixec,

Vaaueness

Foiicy program

Opinions In Brief

Much has been said about tlie virtue of athletic scholarships in making it possible for the strong and the swift to get an education. This becomes silly, however, if the strong and the .swdft lock adequate intellectual aphtnde for a college education. The Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer.

The Daily Reflector

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NATIO.NAL AinEKTISINi. !i EPlIESICNT A TIVTS Thomas F Clark Co, Inr N'u York. Chicago. Atiania Member Audit Bureeu ol Cutulaturn

'Ail adveni.sing copy must be received at least one day beta f publication date. '

I ........................................... " ..... '

Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy is vague on one

oI . imP,Qi:tant fQ.reign,.,

policy programs: Creating a so-called multinational nuclear force among this countrys NATO allies.

He has never spelled out his idea. Nor did he do it Thursday at his news conference. The reason is that at this moment he probably doesnt know how' it can be done.

He cant hand over nuclear weapons to the allies. A law' passed by Congress forbids it. Under that law the most he could do would be to put the weapons into some kind of NATO pool' so long as they remained under American control.

But some of the allies France and Canada in particular resent American control of muelear weapons in their territory.

french President de Gaulle rejected Kennedys idea of a multinational nuclear force. He wants his own. Canadian Prime Minister Diefenbaker delayed accepting the - weapons under such conditions. In a dispute about it he was overthrown.

Just to show how' nebulous this whole business is:

Kennedy, in his new.s conference discussion of a multinational nuclear force, said th? allies w'ho dont have nuclear weapon.s now sboidel have a larger voice and control over them. This cant be done w'ithout, congressional approval.

But, he said, this requires a good deal of negotiation and imagination and we come to a conclusion, or during a conclusion. we w'ill continue to consult with Congress which has special fesponsibilities.

What he did there, when he said when we come to a conclusion and then add or.during a conclusion, was to liave second thoughts.

The law requires the government to keep the congressional Joint Committee on Atomic Energy infbrmed as It goe.s along not afterward on all matters relating to the development or use of atomic energy, and that includes weapons.

The President added: We

are conscious of our obligations under the McMahon atomic energy Act and. therefore, it will be very sensitive and difficult, but I think a possible operation for us to carry out in th.e coming months.

The purpose is to prevent the NATO alliance from dissolving on this difficult and sensitive control of nuclear weapons, w'hich IS tied up with .sover-; eignty. Tlie Nassau agreement wius an effort to meet this.

But under the Nassau agree

ment he made with British Prime Minister Macmillan this country woiild simply turn over Polaris submarine missiles to Brrtsdn wWcF^^w^^ hav^e

to make her own nuclear warheads.

The United States has agreements with other NATO partners Turkey, Greece, the Netherlands, West Germany. Italy for exchange of information hi connection with nuclear defense. But it cant give any of them nuclear weapons.

Besides, none of them can make its ow-n nuclear w'arheads because none ha.s developed its own nuclear power. That leaves only two NATO partners wjho might be able to: Britain and France.

So this whole so-called plan of a multinational nuclear force looks at best, under present law, hardly more than a semblance of control over American nuclear w'eapons while actual control remains In American hands.

The United States is permitted under law to give Britain components of weapons and even design information but not the nuclear weapons themselves. How' does this happen?

The law says the President can do this provided the nation on the receiving end of such help has made substantial progress in the development of atomic weapons.

But France has made a lot of progress at least in the development of weapons. Why, then, hasnt the United States given France the same information it gave Britain?

The answer probably is this although for obvious reasons no one in government is likely to admit it:. Doubt about the continuing stability of the French goverhment.

It had fallen Into chaos until De Gaulle took over in 1958. Its stable now. But no one can say it wont turn into total chaos after he leaves. Therefore, France, as a government, is a risk.

Various agreements worked out with other governments can go into effect so long as they dont violate the law w'ithin 60 days unless both houses of Congress pass a resolution objecting.

Anything else would require a change in the law'.

MEXICO CITY -- A visiting journalists tragic report about a rained - out bullfight here will get no sympathy from this department. Apparently, the author walked with wide-eyed innocence into a situation that even a Harvard man should have anticipated.

The complaints outlined in this report seem to hinge on two disagreeable points: (1 > The bull writer did not get to see Mr. - Antonio-Campeo-exeeute" pass known as The Impossible and (2) there were no taxis around when it began raining.

If the author hacl bothered to inquire about such things, we could have saved him $4.62 or whatever it was he spent to

learn exactly nothing.

In the first place, this Intricate pass is known as El Impossible because it actually IS impossible. Mr. Campos has been killed every time he attempted it.

No one has been able to get a clear idea yet of just what the pass consists because everything happens too quickly.

All the spectator sees is the bull with that VAlors! look in - ins 'eye "and Mr. Campos is lying on the sand. In this instance, he was lying in a puddle of water.

It becomes apparent at this point thal foreigi journalists do not understand about the "fix in bullfights. Everyone (with the

Other Editors Saying...

oophole

.awmoKers

The

{Henderson Dispatch)

Hardly had the gavels fallen In convening the 1963 General Assembly when there was talk of legislators voting themselves extra daily subsistence pay. They will wait until near the session's end before such action is taken, but if the pattern followed two years ago is observed it will be made retroactive to the beginning of the session.

Lets see what the honorables receive as it is. Per diem salary is limited by the Constitution to $15. Subsistence allowance is eight dollars per day, and at the last session an extra S4 was added to make up the $12. This and the per diem salary of $15 makes $27 per day for the 120 days for which travel expense for one trip remuneration is granted. In addition, members are allowed travel expense for one trip back home and back per week during the session. That varies, of course, in proportion to the distance from Raleigh.

At $27 per day for 120 days, the' totar runs to $3.240. exclusive of the weekly trips home, which many do not take, and which could hardly be considered essential as strictly in the line of duty.

One hundred twenty legislative days spreads over about four and a half months, as measured by the calendar, and figuring five days to the week, which includes Monday, when the session is not held until evening, and excluding Saturday when mo.st members are already back home. Actually, the Legislature works only four full days to the week.

The $3,240 for 120 days, plus expenses for the weekly trips back home, is not exactly pauper income.

Per diem salarj. as such, is restricted to $15 daily for 120 days. But there is no limit legally on the amount of money that can be voted under the heading of subsistence. That item this session may be held to the over-all $12 per day, as two years ago. Or it may be more, depending upcm what legislators may think will be the reaction on their constituents back home.

No one expects the lawmakers -to work for nothing. At the same time, the members do not go to the General Assembly primarily for the salary involved. Honor, distinction and prestige are factors. Perhaps constituents may be pardoned If they do not feel obligated to pay for that.

For some members, a term in Raleigh may be used as a stepping stone to political advantage in the higher echelons. Top officials and already laying the groundwork for requests for annual salaries above the thousands they already receive. This, if granted, will serve as a stimulant for legislators to act in their own behalf, using the loophole around the constitutiMial per diem of $15 and which cannot be changed without a popular vote. Higher subsistence will serve the same purpose for the individual.

If top officials are to receive more, and if legislators up their income from the State, why not the rank and file of State employes? The latter, of course, will be in there pitching also, and may be the most deserving.

This could be the year when substantial increases are voted across the .board on a graduated scale. Public service may not be so deplorable financially at that. I

possible exceptiwi of bulls) knows who will win. Even if the bull manages to dispatch one or two opponents, he still meets the unavoidable end that was planned for him in a smoke-filled room over somebodys cigar store.

But what the public does NOT know is the manner in which bulls are selected for combat. Before he can be even conside red, the bull Is sub-jected to a series of psychological and ink-blot tests to determine the extent of his cooperative spirit and ferret out any indications of emotional stress. .....

It is rather interesting to note that the large, intelligent bulls (and here we refer to the male rather than the female bull) become slaves and are sent away to a breeding ranch.

As a result of intensive research, it has been found that the ideal fighting bull must be gulHble with just enough instability to give him a cloth fixation. A bull of this tj-pe considers a cloth cape more aggressive than the matador.

In the event somewie discovers just before the fight that a bull is highly perceptive and was only shamming during the tests, there are two recommended courses of acticm:

(I) A bull doctor can be sum-mwied to administer electric shocks (which produce tempo rary confusion) or (2) the bull may be force-fed a live bumble bee as a distracting factor.

On rare occasions, promoters have been known to slip in an alert animal with .malicious intent. This type makes a deliberate effort to comer the matador and his aides (paying no attention to all the attempts at deception t. who spend most of their time leaping over the fence. Such fights are unimaginative and lack dignity.

The loss of face (or the seat of his trousers) by a matador can result in his bec(Hning^ enraged and shooting the promoter. thus tending to have serious consequences. This stems from what is known In medical circles as a complex.

A pretty thin story if you ask me but for a dime, what can you expect?

Quote

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

President Kennedy may have a right to feel aggrieved when France and Canada decline to accept his leadership in s u c h matters as planning for a conv mon nuclear defense, but theres a natural limit to what cim be achieved by what Vladimir Petrov calls the diplomacy oi arm-twisthig.

The truth Is that you cant pressure somebody who feels, whether justifiably or not, that he can get along without you. And both France and Canada seem to have reached this point.

Personally, I think both countries have been badly advised to rock the boat: Khnishchev is an incalculable and nervy man, and it would be fatal to the whole western world if he were to become convinced that the U. S., stung by Ingratitude, stood ready to remove its nuclear umbrella from over western Europe. But the soundness of French and C^anadlan judgment is not the question here. What is important to an understanding of the recent news is that both de Gaulle and the Canadians obviously feel that they have time and space in which to play for what they want.

The Canadians have two thing going for them, geography and natural resources. A.s long as the . S. is menaced by the p'lv sibility that missiles will i) hurled at it from over tiie polar icecap, it must have the cooperation of its northern neighbor in maintaining a distant eai'-ly warning system. But beyond this, the Canadians know they have become an indlspcn.>aMe part of a North American economic system. In case of rit'T-continental warfare the U, S. could easily i)e deprived of ^ -seas sources of oil: the Middla East would assuredly go tin in flames if it could not effecii\(^ ly neutralize itself at the cnit-set of a world holocaust, and even Venezuela could be taken out of production by sabotage or Isolation by .submarine. In that case the reserves of Canada would become

to U. S. calculations. The big international oil companies know this and they have, accordingly. been forehanded enough to position themselves in th# Canadian fields.

If the free enterprise system which has given more good things to more people than any other economic sy.s-tem devised by manis going to survive, were going to have to do more than pay lip service to it. Were going to have to practice what we preach. Biloxi-OuMport i(Miss.) Dally Herald.

As for France, de Gaulle may be taking a terrible chance when he puts his trust in his own proposed nuclear armaments. Without the shield of American nuclear warheads both Franca and West Germany will be vulnerable for some ycu^s to come. But Khrushchev has virtually told Chinas Mao Tse - tung that atomic warfare is unthinkable. so de Gaulle may feel that he has good reason to think the menace Irom the East is being overplayed.

As for needing the economic support of the U S., the French know that their days of begging are now safely behind them. The French have large foreign exchange claims that might be cashed for gold. But. riding a boom, they can affoi'd to be magnanimous about pressing the U. S. in the matter of gold balances, In 1962 the French economy witnessed a 5 per cent rise in'the Gross National Product: for 1963, the predictions are that this record, the best in Europe, will be topped. Instead of hoarding his money in traditional fashion, the individual Frenchman has been converted to the American religion of consumption: French families have been bu^g cars, vacuum cleaners, television sets, refrigerators, new furniture, skis (for Alpine vacations), and bikinis for Riviera beaches.

The thirst for consumer dur^ ables has sparked the modernization of old industrial plants-and has led to much completely new private and governmental investment. Moreover, by following anti-inflationary economic policies that are currently anathema in Washington, the French have made the franc relatively solid once more. With hard money to spend in a country that has had all too bitter memories of inflation, the French have come out Into the modem world, and the memories of Marshall Plan dependency are almost as far behind them as memories of the oc-cupatl(m and the liberation. True (Continued on page 6)

IS coming

CALL YOUR RED/A CROSS

:-TC Soeeds Ud Crackdowns

Qirengtn r or i oaay

By F.AKL I.. DOLiiLASS IS THE FKAK OF (iOl) JUSTIFIFI)?

Tiu' Bible speaks a number of times of Ih? wrath of God. This lias t('rriiie(i many people. Be-canse thsy have certain fail: iiig.s or feel that their will power is weak, becaiis? they cannot re.sisi, a bitter thought about a neighbor or deep evil images out of their minds, they feel that iliv* wrath of God is going to de^^-cend unon them. This is not true no" docs the Bible teach am such thine.

The wrath of God i.s real. It is reserved for world monsters like Hitler and his minions, for people \\4ho deliberately lie about olh'rs and contrive somehow to ruin the lif.^ and hapoiness of people round al>out them. Thou-s^nds of peoole in a moment of weaknrss have slipped into some form of petty dishonesty.

or have succumbed to the temp-tatiorns of .sexual sin or have lost their temper and spoken violently against a loved one. Some in a wrathful moment have lifted their hands and struck.

These things are all bad. but they are not evils W'hich bring'^ down upon one the wrath of God, Ratlier they lead us all for we all have weaknesses to .seek the mercy and forgiveness of God.

The wrath of God is reserved for deliberate, wilful sin for those who do,evil and obstinately refuse to do good. The wrath of God is vented upon those who are-cimel, who wreck the lives of others and do not care.

This wrath is a terrible thing but- not so terrible as the w'U-ful, deliberate, premediated evil which calls it forth.

By ELMER R0E6SNER

The speed with which the Federal Trade CommLssion acted against Sterling Drug and its adveitising agencies indicates a new FTC technique.

The FTC has long been stimg by criticLsms that by the time it had outlawed some advertising campaigns the campaigns were over. The complaints were well founded, too. By the time the FT(J cracked down on some toothpaste or Christmas toy commercials they were long off the air.

But something has happened to the old lag between alleged offense and FTC action. LES.S THAN THREE WEEKS

The December 29 issue of the Journal of the American Medical A.ssociation carried a report on a study of the comparative effectiveness of Bayer Aspirin, St. Joseph's Aspirin. Bufferln, Excedrln and Anacin on three groups of patients. Their effectiveness was compared with a placebo.

The study was conducted in Baltimore by Dr. Thomas J. Kornfeld, Dr. Louis Lasagna

and Todd M. Frazier, Sc. M. It indicated that there are no Important differences among the compounds studied in the rapidity of onset, degree or duration of analgesia. It also indicated that Exced-rin and Anacin may causueu a liigher incidence of gastric upset than the other three.

A few days later Sterling blossomed out with advertisements saying. Government-supported medical team compares Bayer aspirin and our othe'r popular pain relievers. Findings reported in the highly authoritative Journal of the American Medical Association reveal that the higher priced, combination - of - ingredients pain reliever upset the stomach with greater frequency than any of the other products tested, while Bayer aspirin brings relief that is as fast, as strong and as gentle to the stomach as you can get..

A.SPIRIN OR FTC FASTEST?

On January 17. nineteen days after the AMA report, the PI*, filed a ciHnplaint accusing Sterling of making false claims

In advertising. It also asked a temporary injunction against the advertising

FTC employees cannot recall a case in which the agency acted so fast.

A contributing reason may have been the fact that the FTC has supported the study by the team.

In its complaint, the commission said. The findings and con<;lusions reached by the. . . team. . .are their own, personally. and have not been endorsed or approved by the .S, government, by the American Medical Associatiwi or by the medical profession.

The clinical investigators did not state, as a finding In their report ui&i Bayer aspirin will not upset the stomach, is gentle to the stomach as a sugar pill, is more gentle to the stomach than any analgesic product which is more gentle to the stomach than Bayer aspirin.' '

Sterling and its advertising were given 30 days to file a reply, after which there will be hearings, a decision and

a review of the declsii. with a possible appeal to the courts.

Between now and then a lot of paln-kiUlng pills will roll past the nations tonsils. But the FTC Is moving a bit faster and may be a]K>roacbing the day when its adlons are more than historical.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BITS OF BUSINESS NEWS Two bills restricting the operations of trading stiunp companies have been Introduced Into the Oklahoma legislature. . . A new vacuum tube that baa no heater and can work at room temperature Is being devidoped by General Electric. . .Starting salaries for college grads at midterm were 5 percent higher than last year, Indiana University reports. . Because many frost-kissed California oranges are below Sunkist standards, they are being put on the market as Excel oranges. They dont excel the Sunkist oranges, however. Sunidst will sell for 3 or 4 cents a dooen more than last year; Excels will sell for what Sunldsts did in 1963.

TThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Saturday, February 9, 19635

Prep Scores

Bef.iel Downs Chicod 62-41

BETFEL The Bethel Indians took an early first

quarter lead 13-2 and gained the momentum to fight off a

last quarter. I 'Uy by Chicods Hornets to take a 62-41 victory here last n' ht.

Tex T verette and Jesse Thomas paced the winners to their 18th st " ':ht win, pouring in 22 and 16 points respectively girls took a 40-18 win from Chicod in the pre-t. Enrbora Manning led the scoring wdth a game 12 po nts. Visiting Chicod fell b?hind 16-7 at jtialftime, an(i they rould not sustain a comeback in the second half.

Tuesc'v night B-rthcl plays at Grifton and Chicod will be host to r"'" inc.

Bethe liminary con high total (Greenville Rolls Over Tarboro 57-42

Moose Bowling Tourney Begins

Chicod

Page 5 Corey 12

r.OYs

Bethel

Wan-en 4 Alexander 6 Thomas 16 Mills . 2

White 2 Hardee 8

Everette 22 Dixon b

Subs; (B Thomas. Killings-worth. White hurst TO, Nicholson, Keel 2; rC Stocks 4,

Smith, Evanf; 3, Stocks, Jones 2.

Bethel .... 13 22 17 1062 Chicod .... 2 14 8 174

GIRLS

Bethel

Bar Manning 12 Bet Manning 7 Chesson 7 Hunniecutt 2 Pat Gurganus 1 C Gurganus 1 Pat Gurganus 2 Subs; (B Bonner 7. Phiefer 2. Beth Manning, Thigpen, Wynn. Warren: (C) Stanley Homestead, Sutton.

Bethel ..... 12 4 12 1240

Chicod ..... 6.1 B 6IS

Chicod

Jones 9 Gardner Hathaway Warren Thornes Dixon Thornes

Stoc-Pac Scares Ayden 48-43

STOKES The Ayden Tornadas, trailing at the half

28-20, put up a tough fight here Friday night and pulled ahead in the final period for a 48-43 victory over Stokes-Pactolus.

Coach Bill Harrison's Blue Jays gave Ayden a fit the

first half as they got off to a 19-11 lead at th%ircnd of the

first quqarter.

Ayden. led by Wayne Dail with 21 points, came back in the third period to cut three points off the Sto-Pac lead. However, it was not until late in the fourht quarter that they gained the win.

otoke.s-Pactolu.s was paced by Billy Roebuck with 21 points and Dickie Leggett was next with 10 points.

The Ayden girls .set the pace for the night as they

downed their host 48-38 after taking an early lead and holding off a Sto-Pac rally in the final quarter.

Nancy Stoke.s led the winners wTth 17 points, while Pat Pridgen and Suranne Murphrey had 13 and 10 respec

tively. Dolly Harrell lopped the scoring column for Sto-Pac wiin 13^. Diane Whitehur.^ picked up 10.

Ayden held a 28-15 advantage at the half and added another i>oint to the spread in the third period. Sto-Pac cut the lea in the final period, but only by four points.

Tuesday night Stokes-Pactclas travels to Winterville to meet the Wolves while Ayden entertains Grimc.sland.

Tw'enty-seven bowling teams are entered in the Moose tournament starting at Hillcrest Lanes in Greenville this afternoon.

Seven teams from Virginia are playing in the two-day affair, ;two from Rock Hill, S. C. and 18 from North Carolina. Twelve of the Tar Heel bowling teams represent the Greenville lodge.

Tournament spokesmen say the three-state event has been set up as an annual tournament; and Edwin M. Baldree, of the host lodge, says there is every reason to believe the number of entries will grow with each pas.sing year. It is remarkable, he said, that in our first year we should have so many entries from Virginia . . . and Im sure the two teams from Rock Hill (South Carolina) are Ju.st a starter in the representation from that state in future years.

Other than the 12 teams from the Greenville Moose Lodge. North Carolina has two teams from Goldsboro, two from Jack-! .sonville, and one each from I Wilson and Kinston.

I Virginia lodges are represent-jed by two teams from Ports- mouth, and one each from Roa-jnoke, Staunton, Prince George, Richmond and Danville.

' Trophies will be presented the winning team, and teams placing I second and third.

! A schedule of play has been I set up, with the last teams tak- ing to the alleys Sunday eve-1 i ning. ___________

By CHARLES VAUGHAN c.

Reflector Sports Writer

After a touch and go first half last night, the Greenville Phantoms turned on the power in the concluding half of the contest to romp to a 57-42 conference victory over the Tarboro Tigers.

Coach Bo Farley emptied his bench during the last four minutes of play sending in his reserves. However, the reserves accounted for only two of Greenvilles total points.

Tigers Stun Phants

The visiting Tigers stunnd the host in the opening moments of play as they jumped to an early lead. With Allen Brill and Garry Conway leading the way, the Tigers pushed to a 9-5 first quarter advantage.

Robby Powell, Greenville guard, inspired the locals with new' rigor in the opening stages of the second period. Powell hit the nets for four straight points to tie the score 9-9.

The Phantoms then slowly

Showdown At Daytona

began to come to life as they

began to hit the mesh m're consistently. Rodney Knowles, held scoreless in the first pieriod, tallied five points in the closing minutes of the second half to boost the locals to a 22-17 halftime advantage.

Tarboro ru.shed back in T second half to claim a qn : basket cutting the Phantc;n lead to 22-19. However, bchir.d six straight points bv Knowles, the locals ran to a 2-3-9 spread. At the close of (he third quarter. Greenville bad increased this margin to a comfortable 45-27 advantage.

Greenville Increases Lead

Coach Farleys charge.s continued to burn the nets in the fourth and final period as they raced to a 55-29 lead with only four minutes remaining in the contest. The visiting Tigers found a chance to narrow the phantom lead during the remainder of the contest as Coach Farley began to send in his reserves.

Knowles led all scorers in last nights contest as he sank 10 field goals and three free throws for a total of 23 points. Forward Robert Osswald was the only other Greenville player in double figures as he hit the nets for 10 points.

The Tigers were paced in their losing effort by Conway who to.ssed in six baskets from

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) ^ ^ .

A showdown was expected today shots

on just how fast the 1963 model racing stock cars can travel around the Daytona International Speedway.

There have been speeds of 163, 164 and even IG.'i miles an hour reported in practice runs the past few days. But the 165.258 miles an hour credited to both Junior Johnson of Ronda, N. C. and G. C. Spencer of Inman, S. C., was a result of drafting.

Johnson and Spencer, in a team of Chevrolets owned by Ray Fox

Sl-Pac Parker 3 Leggett 10 Fleming 5 Whitehurst 1 Roebuck 21 Subs; (SPt Alexander Smith, Harrington. Sto-Pac .... 19 9 Ayden ...... 11 9

BOYS

Ayden

McLawhorn 8 Dali 21 H1 6 1 Little

Kite 6 Whitehurst, Butler; (A)

GIRLS

Sto-Pac

Mizell 5 Whit^ur.st 10 Harrell 13 Cakcone Forbes 5 Lee

Ayden

Stokes 17 Murphrey 10 Harris 6 Cannon Willis Pridgen 13

Wills Rewarded New Contract

BALLET OR BASKETBALL~Member8 of both teams appear en-g;aged in a ballet as they search for the ball in last nights local basketball action. Greenville claimed a 57-42 victory. (Reflector Staff Photo)

LOS ANGELES (AP)The Los< Angeles Dodgers have rewarded: iMaury Wills for his baseball ex-' piblts of 1962 with a Contract for

743

1648

Sub.s; (SP) Crl.'^p 3, Coward 1. Tripp 1, Fleming, Harris, Mizell; (At Gooding. Mum-ford. WiLson, Jone.*;, Williams Bennett, Stokes, McLawhorn Patrick. Harri.s.

Sto-Pac ... 7 8 10 1338

Ayden .... 16 12 11 9-48

Eagles Drop Panthers 57-49

BELVOIR A 40 point second half pulled the Eagle.s

from behind Friday night for a 57-49 victory over the visiting

Grlme.^land Panther.s.

Grime.sland surged ahead m the first quarter and at the end of the half were out in front 24-17. However, the lead wa.s short lived as Belvoir-Falkland scored 20 points in each of the second half perlod.s for the win.

Tlte winner.s were paced by Eugene Hudkon who collected a game high total of 19 points. Frankie Edwards was

next with 15 Grime.sland's high scorer was Billy Hardee with 18 points. Charlie Wil.^on collected 12 for the Panthers.

Belvoir-Falkland also captured a victory in the girls contest as the Eagles took a 43-30 victory behind the high shooting of Mary Pollard and Andrea Wooten with 20 and 16 points respectively. Lou Haddock led Grimekland with nine point.s.

The winners held a 25-8 halftime advantage, but Grimes-land cut the margin by four points in the .second half.

Tuesday nicht Grimesland travels to Ayden while Bel-

$45,000.

Acclaimed as the nations outstanding professional athlete, the National Leagues Most Valuable Player, and showered with awards In numerous testimonials around jthe nation, the little Dodger shortstop sat down with General Man-lager Buzzie BavasI Friday and found he had been given a $15,000 boost over his 1%2 salary.

I Wills thus w'as elevated right 'alongside ace right-handed pitch-Drysdale, the

Cavaliers Meet Indians In Norfolk Tilt Tonight

for a total of 14 points. Also in double figures for Tarbcro was Johnny Warren with 12.

Juniors Wins In the preliminary contest, the Greenville Junior Varsity dow'ned the Tarboro Tigera 51-37. Melvin Hud.scn led tha Baby Phants with a game high total of 18 points. Tommy Smith and Sonny Taylor tallied 12 and 10 points respectively for the locals.

Joe Pitt was the only Tiger

of Daytona Beach, were running ^ in double figures for the visit-bumper to bumper around the 2.5-1 ors. Pitt, who was dropped mile high banked track and bene

fited from this phenomenon known as drafting in which two cars go fa.ster than one. The two engines work together but only one car has to break the wind resist

ance.

Today they were scheduled to trv one at a time for the top

down from the Junior Varsity, sank 14 points in the losing effort.

Tuesday night, the Greenville Phantoms will play host to Jacksonville.

Box score;

Those .25mllers Will, in turn, determine pole positions in the Daytona 500 on Feb. 24.

Also in the line-up will be three

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i,combination of a stingey defense host to non-conference Memph

West Virginia tonight can erase I one that has allowed an average State. , . HP<;nUp 44 vears

the last semblance of suspense of only 64 points a gameand the' I^^vidson, 6-3, kept its grip on: cl^ficationci p

wholl be top seeded when; psychological advantage of the; second place Friday night by win- argils 500 winner

over

the Southei-n Conference's cham-, Norfolk court.

ining at VMI, 64-57, while George

contention Rodger Ward of Indianapolis; 19.52

pionship basketball tournament: .'I cant remember when weve Washington stayed^n ,

Mich., and 1961 winner A. J. Foyt of Houston.

opens at Richmond on Feb. 28. j played well at Norfolk, says By whipping William and Mary King. I suppose we have a men-1 Citadel, 2-7, deeper into the con-at the Norfolk Arena, Coach j tal block about it. iference basement by edging the

George Kings Mountaineers can West Virginias troubles at Nor- Cadets. 59-52, at Charleston, S.C. do again what now comes natura-!folk began in 1960 when the In-! Davidson, now 14-6 over-all, got major lywin the No. 1 ranking for th dians ended the Mountaineers123 points from Fred Hetzel and 17

prodigious 56-game conference from Bill Jarman but had to stall

er Don ___________

leagues only 25-game W'inner, eighth time in the last nine years, who signed his 1963 contract for I wouldnt mind skipping this $46 000. one. I think we just may be play-

NEW BOLD WINS

Six year.s ago Wills was earning ing the hottest team in the con-; hair-raLsers.

^____^____ ^_____ WINTERVILLE In last

winning streak there, 94-86, Ever for 8 minutes the end to blunt: nights action, Robinson Union .since then, games there have been! a VMI comeback. For VMI, 4-8,! of Winterville lost to New Bold

which had the games high scorer by a score of 58-51. In the

$350 a month with the Seattle ference, says King, whose Mouiv: ^he West Virginia-W&M tussle m Bill Blair with 25 points, at was

Rainers o the Pacific Coast League. He signed with the Dodg-^ers last year for $24,000 but in I mid-season Bavasi tore up the contract and changed the figure to $30,000.

! Wills, who set a major league record by stealing 104 bases last year, said the mark is safe this year at least from me.

I cant say how many bases Ill steal this season, but I know .the pitchers will be gunning for me when I get on base, said

taineers are 9-1 In the league, 15-3headlines a four-game Saturday over-all, and have won three in a night program for conference row'. teams. George Washington, 5-3 in

Its true W&M has been torrid.; the league, is at Furman, 5-6, The Indians, with a 6-5 conference i and Virginia Tech, 5-4, at Rich-mark and 10-8 over-all, won five mond, 3-8. in games that count .straight games until the streak i in the standings. The Citadel is

sixth- ~ --------

the sixth straight loss.

George Washington controlled the rebounds and shot a torrid 56.4 per cent to down The Citadel. GWs Mike Checkan led the game scoripg with 24 points. Dick Martini had 11 for the Cadets.

preliminary bout, the New Bold Junior Varsity claimed a 55-46 victory over their host.

Greenville

FolCv ...........

3-5

Knowles .......

3-6

Batista .........

0-3

Gidley .......

O.-l

Powell ..........

1-2

Taft ............

0-0

VanDyke .......

0-0

Cavendish ......

0-0

Osswald ........

4-7

Vincent .........

, 0

0-2

Waldren .......

1-1

Yate.s ..........

. 0

0-0

Johnston .......

0-2

Johnson ........

0-0

Moye ...........

0-0

Col train ........

1-3

Totals ........

13-32

Tarboro

Brill ...........

3-5

Norris ..........

0-2

Warren .........

3-7

Beasley .........

2-2

Conway .........

. 6

2-6

Taylor ..........

4-4

Hargrove .......

0-0

Totals ........

14-26

was snapped, 50-49. at ranked Georgia Tech last Monday.

It is no secret that W&Ms trump cards tonight w'ill be a

voir-Falkland is idle until Friday night wlven the Eagles go to j hope they do watch me.

Bethel.

Bel-Falk

Bell

Hudson 19 Norville 4 Lillie 15 Edwards 7 Sub.s: Cobb

BOYS

Grimesland

B Hardee 18 Godley 4 D Hardee 7 Wil-ion 12 R Hardee f 12, Hathaway,

E\er.''tt. Allen, Mills. Elks. Bel-Falk ... 4 G land ..... 9

Nichols: <Gi

2057

12^9

GIRLS

BH-Falk Gland

M Pollard 20 Haddock 9

Wooten 16 Sumrell 7

Garrett 1 Payne

Stancil 6 Porter

F Pollard Dixon 2

Smith Guard 7

Beaman, Joyner, Steiner, Mozlngo, Simpkins, Morris: (G) Elks 1, Morgan 4, L Hardee

Bel-Falk ... 12 13 6 12-43 Gland ..... 1 7 8 1430

j because if they concentrate on me they wont be so effective at home ' plate.

I I honestly believe I could beat Ithe 104 mark, my.self, but Id have

Pembroke State Drops Georgia

N.C.

Win

State

Over

Needs

Duke

A 4l-point outburst by Gordon Puskiis gave Pembroke State a ^ precarious position in the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina State finds itself

precarious posiuon in me

to go after it from the start o tj^jthe onlybasketball game i^iday | season, and my motive would be'^^jght involving a North Carolina an race iway. a selfish one. si^^U college.

Pembroke

After a nip-and-tuck 15 minutes, Clemson jumped to a 25-24 margin over Virginia and was never trailed. The Tigers beat down a Virginia rally in the last half that

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results Boston 129, New York 97 Syracuse 162, Detroit 135 Los Angeles 94, Chicago 91

Cincinnati 116, St. Louis 112

Puskus set a new' record, topping his old mark of 39 points. The victory gave Pembroke a 13-9 record.

Carolinas Conference games tonight include Appalachian at High Point, Guilford at Western Carolina and Catawba at Lenoir Rhyne.

Wolves Gain Narrow Victory

WINTERVILLE Down by nine points at the half, the

Winterville Wolvt.s overcame the deficit in the second stanza to claim a narrow 59-58 victory over Farmville in last nights

Ronnie Worthington ret the pace for the Wolves as he tos.-cd in 19 points to lead all scorers. Teammates Delyle Evans and Monroe Waters tallied 15 and 11 points respectively.

The visiting Red Devils took control of the hard fought conte.st in the opening moments of the game and roared to a 38-29 halitime advantage. However, in the second half, the host began to rally. The Wolves came on to outscore their opponents in both the third and fourth quarters to claim tl victory.

Tl-ie Red Devils were led by Johnny Briley who scored a total of 18 points. Einle Petteway and Bobby Bass were also In double figures for Farmville with 14 and 13 points respectively

Earlier in the night, the Farmville girls scored an easy victory over the Winterville girls by a score of 55-35. Betsy Allen was the high .scorer of the night a.s She toseed in 21 points w'hile teammate Kay Allen hit the nets for 14.

Tuesday night. Winterville plays host to Stokes-Pactolus while Farmville travels to Chicod.

GIRLS

BOYS

Winterville

Worthington Waters 11' Jackson 3 Evans 15 Avery 4

Farmville Donat 8 Pettaway 14 Briley IS Bass 13 Pteer

Winterville

Clark 2

J Worthington 9 Forlines 4 Whitchard Braxton Buck 3

Farmville

Allen 21 K Allen 14 Williams 10 Dixon Avery Fitzgerald

Subs: (W) C Worthington 2, Langston 3, Alien 2; (F) Smith Mosely 5.

Wint.....14 15 14 1659

Farmville . 16 22 9 1156

Subs; (W) Jackson 8, Ed wards, Orlger 2. McLawhorn. Stocks, Boyd 4, Pollard 3, Jackson, Codley. (F) Dixon 4. Newbern 2, Oglesby 1, Lex-worth 3.

Wlnt.....6 10 8 1135

Farmville . 16 19 13 755

College Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Holy Cross 77, VlUgnova 62 Penti 76. Yale 69 Dartmouth 58, Columbia 57 Princeton 71. Brown 63 Duquesne 91, ScUhi Hall 74

SOUTH

Tulane 77. Georgia Tech 69 (ot) Louisiana St. 63, Vanderbilt 56 Clemson 86, Virginia 64 Davidson 64, VMI 57 George Washingtwi 59, The Citadel 52

The Wolfpack, taking a quick closed the margin to six points, glance backwards, finds Clem- then roared away to victory, sons surprising Tigers ready to Jim Brennan scored 24 points step into fourth place in the ACC.! for Clemson while Donnie Mahaf-To be assured of its first division fey added another 21. Gene En-

slot, N.C. State needs to whip gels 17 points topped Virginia

third-ranked Duke tonight, some-1 while Chip Conner scored 15 more,

thing no other conference team Clemson hit on 30 of 39 free

has been able to do. throws to make the margin larger.

Clemson, which started the week, Virginia made only 10 of 18 foul seventh in the eight-team ciMifer-lsho'ts, while getting just one less ence, moved into fifth place Frl-! field goal than Clemson. day night, winning its sixth' Brennan made 12 of 13 free

straight game, an 86-64 slashing: throws, Choppy Patterson 4 of 4 of Virginia in the only conference i and Mahaffey 7 of 7 for the

action. A Clemson win tonight' sharpshooting Clemson squad.

coupled with an N.C. State loss; -

would move the Tigers up four

PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH

Jenkins Motor Co.'s

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES

CALL PL 8-2116

WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT

AUTOMATIC TRAMSMISSIOIV

Bowling

Standings

places in the conference in five (lays.

Four conferen(ie games are scheduled today, opening with two afternoon televised battles one sends Wake Forest 8-2 in the ACC, 10-6 over-allto North Carolina, 6-2 and 10-4 in a battle for second place. Virginia, 2-7 and

15-5, is at South Carolina, 1-7 and 5-11, in the other matinee.

In games tonight Duke. 9-0 and The Cardinals

16-2, will play at N.C. State be-'The Crazy Legs fore an expected 12,000 fans and Dinos Maryland. 27 and 5-9, visits hot- The Early Birds shooting Clemson, 3-5 and 10-8. Rusty Rollers

COFFEE LEAGUE (Through Feb. 9) W

Grimesland Host PCI A A Tourney

28 28 >^2 26

25>/z

23 V, 19

16 V, 8*2

LEAGUE

SNOWBlD drives under the

Greenvilles Dale Gidley

basket for a layup in last

nights Greenville-Tarboro contest.

GRIMESLAND Pitt Co. Training School of Grimesland will play host to the 14th annual PCIAA basketball tournament on February 12, 14 and 16. Both the varsity and Junior varsity tournaments wHl be held at this time.

The South Ayden Junior Varsity will open the tournament as they meet Robinson Union In the opening contest St 6:15 Tuesday. The Bethel Union Juniors will meet the Pitt County Training Juniors In the second game.

The third game of opening night will feature the Pitt roiinty Training School varsity against Robinson Union.

Thursday night, H. B. Suggs initiates action as they tsckle Bethel Union In a varsity flash. The remainder of the tournament games will be determined according to winners.

I The finals will be played on Satnrday night.

Trio

The Alley Cats The Orbitettes CITY Pepsi-Cola Union Carbide Carolina Poultry Grady White Boats State Bank Thorpe Music Co.

Black Cats Eveready WNCT-TV Army Advisory Group 38 Southern Bakery 36

HILLCREST LADIES (Through Feb. 5) One Hour Marttnizing 55'2 , State Bank 42,

I Blfiunt-Harvey Tripps Crown Service 35 Silo Restaurant 34)4 Food Mart 33

15 >'2 15 >2 18 1812 20 2 25

271 .

35> ,

52 >4 48 47 4 42

40 >'2 39 38 38

314

364

43 U,

46 46 46 48

244

374

40'2 45

452, 47 !

Saads Shoe Shop

Rely On The Beat Prompt Expert Servio*

At Moderate Prices AH Work Guaranteed We Give King Korn Stampa 113 Grande Ave. PL 8-12Sk

SPECIAL VALUES FOR FORD-O-MATICS

TRANSMISSION ADJUST ALL FORDS 54 Thru 6) We Will Do The Following Operation For You.

Set Linkage For Most Economical Operations

Drain Old Oil

Adjust Ford-O-Matic Transmission Bands Refill Completely Witb New Oil Road Test Car

SPECIAL

VALUE

WHEEL ALIGIMIilEIMT , and BAL/IIMCIIMG j

FRONT END SPECIAL

THIS IS WHAT WE DO;

ALIGN FRONT END. Includes setting and correcting caater, cambar & toe-in.

Balance Front Wheel On Separate High

Speed Bear Spinner

Includes Necessary Wheel Weights

COMPLETE' $ FOR

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mufflers

IS YOUR EXHAUST SYStEM LEAKING?

THIS IS DANGEROUS DURING COLD WKATHEE For All Fords 54 thru *61, we will install the new Ford Aluminixed muffler on the above cars for

15 75

Plus

Taxmi

6The Dailj' Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 9, 1963

^ ^-

Stock And

Market Reports

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities D?alers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent aciuai transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within Jackson Mlil. which these securities could have Jefferson Std.

be:n sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the "Asked" at the time of compilation. Pebi'uary 8. 1963. Origin of any quota' en will be furnished upon request.

Dcser.ption Allied Security Ins.

Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Puniiture Cannon Mills Ca olinas Capital Car. Casualty Ins.

Car. Natl Gas Car. P&L Pfd.

Carolina Tel & Tel Central Telephone Colonial Stores Com.

Colonial Strs. Pfd. Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins. Holiday Inns Inv. Dive. Svc.

Life

Lance Inc.

Lau Blower Life & Cas. Ins.

Lil General Stores North American Life N.C. Natl Gas Bid Asked:Ohio State Life 9'i 10^21 Peninsular Life 27 V2' Piedmont Aviation

[Piedmont Natl Gas 70 Pyramid Life

7's Rose's Stores, Lie.

44! Security Life 6'*8'State Loan & Pi.

Stm Man Mfg.

51 Superior Cable 3714 Textiles, Inc.

18'2 Wachovia Banl?

26 29'2 66 6% 3-8 6 107 49

3334

17'2

42 Vi 25 118 V.n 47 2 17-14 199 6

84i 152 4>2

3934 2^8 334 4

76i

3^8

132

872

222

10\

174

121

182

211

6-4

Commissioner Was Sworn In

FALKLANI>O. L. Norville was sworn Mn as a commissioner

here by Mayor Pro-tem Willard Knickerbocker ha.; been indicted Wooten at the town board meet- _

Cassini Indicted As Foreign Agent

WASHINGTON (AP)Debonair Igor Cassini, who writes of the Smart Set under the name ChoUy

Ing here this week.

Now there are only two Falkland commissioners, Norville and Linwood Peaden. The third commissioner was Willard Wooten, , now' serving as Mayor Pro-tem,

I6I4 ^ since Falkland Mayor Ed War-5 Iren moved to Ayden this sum-404 men

24 In other business, commission-354 ers passed a new town ordinance.

on charges of failing to register as a publicity agent for the Dominican regime of the late Rafael Trujillo.

The 47-year-old society columnist, younger brother of Mrs. John P. Kennedys dress designer, Oleg Cassini, labeled the charge untrue.

I am confident I W'ill be cleared of this technical charge of non-registration, he said.

The Justice Department said a

N.J. Art Exhibit On View Here

The Fifth Annual Traveling Exhibition of the New Jersey Water Color Society is now hung in the Hallway Gallery, Ravvl Building, at East Carolina Coir lege and will be on view throughout February. The show is one of a series staged each month in the galery under the sponsorship of the East Carolina College School of Art.

Between 600 and 700 blood donor cards have been given to students and faculty of East Carolina College in preparation for the Bloodmobile visit next Wedne.<iday and Thursdayj^ Feb 13 anjlJ,4. .

Officials of the Pitt Blood

4^8 limiting parking to 10 minutes 79 I in front of the Post Office here. i federal grand jury, investigating 35 This ordinance will go Into ef-| Dominican lobbying in the United 4*'8 feet after Feb 15 States, returned a four-count in-

17 The board also moved to erect dictment against Cassini Friday.

144

stop signs on a street within the city limits which connects Highway 222 and 43.

Brought up as a reminder was

A department spokesman said the jury accused Cassini of shar-

Each alleged violation carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and $10,000 fine.

Cassini runs a Park Avenue

public relations firm, Martial &

Co., in New York.

Like dozens of other public relations firms and law firms which represent foreign governments, , , ,

our public relations firm always Included m the current exhl-

registered when we represented jare 23 paintings, each oy

certain foreign nations. he said'a aifferent artist-member of the

in a statement. ; society. Though mostly repit -

We did not register for the; senlaiional in subject matter Dominican Republic because we! the pictures range in treatment did not represent it. , from the naturalistic through

The charge that we did Islihe abstract. In the use of water untrue. color they range from the tra- . , ,

He retined famed trial lawyer | ditional and conventional to the, ^ds of the volunteer worker. Louis Nizer, author of the best-experimental. ^hen the time comes to

seller My Life in Court, as his! Founded about 25 years ago, attorney. |the New Jersey Water Color

Cassinis breezy column about ^ Society has increased in mem

Bidod Donor Cards Are Distributed At ECC

Cancer...

(Continued from page one) They complain about the nuisance of soliciting their neighbors and friends for funds; they dislike keeping the simple rec-

do the job, more than 2 million of them put their shoes on their tired feet and go out and do

u Image

ing fees of almost $200,00 for.w'hat he calls the Jet Set is writ-bership from fewer than a dozen i spreading political propaganda

182

the sale of city tags which may be purcha.sed at the J. T. Stan-

of the Trujillo government.

f cil and Co. Attending

Stancil.

Gilpatric Visit To Spain Indefinitely Postponed

WASHINGTON (AP)The visit man confirmed that it had been of Deputy Secretary of Defense!agreed that Gilpatric's visit Roswell L. Gilpatric to Madrid to should be postponed to give us discuss renewal of an agreement; both more time. on bases in Spain has been post-| Four Spanish officials Gilpatric

poned "by mutual agreement of I particularly was intere.sted in see- . , , ,

both countries, the Pentagon ing had indicated they would be week, as announced by

the supervisor of city school

The period covered in the indictment is from June 1959 to No-ivember 1%1. Dictator Trujillo was the Wednesday ,assassinated in May 1961. nigh tboard meeting were com- ; Also named in two counts of the missioners O. L. Norville, Lin-, indiciment was R. Paul England-wood Peaden. Mayor Pro-tem,er, 76-year-old New York lawyer. Willard Wooten, and town po- j He was accused of conspiring with

ten for the New York Journal 'to 64 at present. All members i Thq^ speaker stressed that American and is syndicated by the are natives of New Jersey or ltope \ies in research, and we Hearst Corp. to more than 50 i residents of the state. During Treed moremuch moremoney

newspapers.

Friday the Journal American, which has been shut down for two months by a New York newspaper strike. Issued a statement that^ Cassini has voluntarily submitted' his resignation to us to be acted upon at our discretion. The posi-

the past year several of the art-j faster than we are raising it ists have been invited to exhibit | to unlock the door. He rein Elngland, and many membeis Tninded that although re.search have taken high awards for their; holds the key to a future free vvork. I cancer, lives can be saved

it- through the efforts of the vol-

The purpose of the society is alerting the public

to promote interest m water

licemen Horace Tripp and J. T, cassini to violate the 1938 Foreign tion of the Journal American is'color painting among New Jersey, ^ of four, N. C. Exccu-

City School Lunch Menu

The lunchroom menu for the

Agents Registration Act.

said today. out of town

The explanation given by a Pen- available, tagon spokesman was that this would allow both sides more: has

or otherwise not

cafeterias, is as follows: Mondaycountry style

steak

time to do their preparations for the discussions.

The announcement here followed , a, report by the U.S. embassy in: ce wants more fav Madrid that the visit had been! hut he has not spelled them out.-i postponed because it appears I The United States has given neither side is yet ready to I Spain approximately $15 MUipn

Generalissimo Franciso Franco ,,... . . * ^ <

announced his desire to ''"''I '

buttered crowoer

that, in accordance American concept of justice, a^ man is Innocent until proven! guilty. i

Mr. Cassini at his request Is! taking a leave of absence pending! the outcome of his case.

The Justice Department said! Cassini and Englander will be arraigned here next Friday.

The indictment charges thej^ es-, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [tablished a firm called Inter-! Artie cold eased somewhat in,American Public Relations Ltd..

Sub-Zero Night For Northeast

with the Director Mrs.'Myrtle Stone.

interest through cxJublUons Con.^mltant Mrs. Bert

such as that now bemg staged

at East Carolina College.

Describes Work In Public Saiety

neeotiatp base leases which are peas, biscuits, |the northeast today after a second in Nassau, the Bahamas, through

Sing iii^pteS i^ubzero night rubbed in wmters which they allegedly agreed to.

ish chief of state has

Tyson, Division Consultant Tal-mage Poole and A.ssLstant Director Robert Scott, discussed four fields of the American Cancer-Societys annual Crusade program.

Dr. Howard Gradis. N. C. Di-I vision Board Member and chairman of the Education Committee, presided. He also introduced- a number of guests. ^

amone them: Dr. Rachel Davis nftTinin

Program and the college are optimistic about the visit, and Dean James Mallory has pie-dicted that between 400 and 500 pints of blood will be collected during the two-day visit.

The bloodmobile will be ta-tioned ai Wright Building on Wednesday from 10 a.m. uiiid 4 p.m. and on Thursday iiv-ni 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m., Kenneth Whichard, Dlood program chairman, stated.

We are very much encouraged that the young people at East Carolina College have taken .-j much interest in a vital coiu-munity problem such as the blood program, Whichard said.

He aded, East Carolina students and faculty contributed m a large measure to almost-su -cess last year. Whichard not' d that while Pitt County achieved 97.2 per cent of their last year ; quota, it was one of the b' t in recent years and support iroiii the college boo.rted blood collections here.

Mallory pointed out -that Interest in the blood program at the college is a a high peak The supply of blood donor cards has been cxliaustcd.

The interest from women students is particularly gratiiyiug, Mallory said.

Though the bloodmobile Is concentrating primarily on the college for this visit. Gre<itvi!ie res-idents who wish to rcplare blood are invited to do so in Wright Building during the two-day collection stop.

The visit will coincide with "Valentine's Day, Feb. 14.

apple sauce, milk;' ' I subzero night rubbed in wmters which they allegedly agreed to, Harry Hagerty, Greenville Kimston. Board Member of,

Tuesdavhot doe with rhili coldest weather for the populous carry on a public relations cam- city manager told members of the N. C. Division; Dr. Fleming j ora^P te?m^ and ^ paign favorable to the TTominican the Pitt County Safety Council I p^ner of Kinston, past presl-

, Boston's ntercuxy reached 3 be-Repubhc. ,

services offered citizens

start talking.

in economic and military assist-

\..4V4 _______

with lemon sauce, milk; low zero early today, coldest read-^

Wednesdav vpeptflblp bppf tne of the winter: New York City.'ia.st week with a

soup with crackers half nimipn- ^ wnter low of -2 Pri- reporter that he took the job to . v, v j tt

to ?heese and half neanut bu^ bottomed out at 11 above to- help Trujillo fight the spread of Panting to the Police and F rejmorial Hospital; - ,

_ before getting upward into communism in Latin America. Departments, the administrative agerial staff members, present

This Trujillo was an anti- officer said their duties deal di- to hear the president of Belk

near Communist guy and he would go cectly with the safety of the Enterprises. Inc.

they provide direct The counties of Bertie. Bpait-

against fire and fort. Chowan. Craven. Greene.

En^^lander said in an interview 7deaLgtenhen Bartlett, chief of .staff,

" Washingto^pS:^'?^^^^ Memofial Hospital- C D.

SOUP with crackers half nimien- wiubn lu* j. ^ reponer mat ne took the job to jWard. admini.strator of Pitt Me-,

, , ,, . roup wiin cracKer.s, naJi pimien nut at 11 above to- hoin Tnnuiio fiohf ti,o covooa of Pointimr to the Police and Fire i morial Hospital; and Belk mr.n-

Gilpatric was to have arrived ance for the 10-year-old bases.

In Madrid Feb. 15. The Pentagon Some observers said recent: nnd raisin sandwich, pine-

pokesman said no new date has overtures bv French President apple salad, fudge cake, milk;

been set but indicated it would De Gaulle to Franco Si" Canada's border, rigorous marks the iimlt'in figMingcommunismT'' Public as

be in the near future. led the Spanish leader to try to Peaf_and^cairois, .23 below at Pellston. the Post quoted him assaying, protection

clay, before getting the teens.

In the

mountains and

Gilpatric leaves Sunday for, use the French as a lever to get candied yams, homemade rolls, j.22 at Alpena. Mich., and Europe, where he will go ahead as much as he can from the J^^^o with mpping. milk; .jq Burlington, Vt., and Port- o j.

with planned conferences in Rome Americans. PYidayfish stick, scalloped Maine. V OWCPt

and Bonn with U.S. and foreign of- i potatoes, string beans, corn, unusually mild temperatures in,

ficials. " ' ^ '.....*

The Pentagon obviously holds to the opinion that there is continuing need for use of air. naval'

and communications bases in ; ^ A I-1- *

Spain, even though the original; raleIGH'The ninth annual 1 AttenG OCmilldr pavMtKntnt importance of sJr!pgj.j^ Credit Conference will bej

---- u ^ -4 Unusually mild temperatures in,- _ _ _

A the Far West provided a contrast Rv Tidal WaVG

3d /AllTlUai r arm to the Northeast, with low'marks *

Credit Meeting Music Majors

: in the 50s along the coast.

' But it stormed

bases may have been diminished'Tuesday and Wed-1 Eight students m the Scho'jl storm off the southern gf homes W'ere wrecked,

by the advent of ballistic missiles j joint .=;ponsorship of Mu.'^ic at East Carolina Col- califoiTiia coast brought w'elcome

aed strategic bombers able to op- gj h. c . . . , . .

other violent occurrences which Halifax. Martin, Na.'^h, North-I effect the well-being of people, ampton. Washington. Onslow. ! The public works department. Edgecombe. Lenoir, Pitt, Wake Hagertv noted, cares for side- Mecklenburg were repre-

_walks and stre , . . helping scnted at the area meeting.

. prevent situations hom arislhg "

California patras. Greece (AP) A 30- '^hich coyld contribute to vari- I

, foot tidal wave rolled in on eight ous types of accidents. They also, waaax.

med on the West vlages along the Gulf of Corinth collect trash, thereby removing r f\C

high surf^ pounmng Friday night, killed 4 persons and a health hazard which could af- IS V-rl

* . . - ^ city's resi-

(Contlnuca rrom pegc (our) enough, the U. S. sends mor goods annually to France than it takes in return. But the margin has Ijeen shrinking, and it is no longer of primary importance.

Whose bread I eat. his song I sing, 60 the old folk wLs-dom in.sists. But the French, at this moment, do not need Washington's bread. This means that our leverage on de Gaulle i.s not particularly potent and arm - twisting as an effective means of diplomacy i.s out. If little Albania dares to thumb ir.oi nase at Khrushchev, we need not be surpri.sed when bitrcer and richer nations thumb their noses at us.

Coast, with --

beach communities neavily. The injured at least 26 others. Scores f^ct the safety of

dence.

Police said most of the victims

erate from U.S. bases.

hi arranging interviews with top conference is one

Spanish officials dunng his plan- rommittee's projects.

The Recreation Department Is

.safety of, TOLEDO. Ohio ^AP> Richard T. Gosser. 62-year-old United Auto Council Chairman Leonard Workers Union vice president who f Hove gulf's rugged coast. Bloxam .said the council.s pro- has been convicted in connection

a disaster area alter lour y Authorities in this Peloponnesus gram for March will be on safety,with the removal of confidential meeting.'of high wave damage. ^____ ^...iport said they believed the wave in the high school and will be documents from Internal Revenue

. Slate College and the lege attended Feb. 2 a semirviTr,.ain to the shore areas, dry from . vitally interested in s

. , , N. C. Bankers Association. in organ music at Duke Univers- c h r o n i c precipitation shortage. the citys

Rep(irts have been clrcul^ating hi; d, j w. Pou of Greenville is |ity- They were accompanied by gov. Edmund G. Brown declared - --

Madrid for a week that Gdpa ric chairman of the Agriculturo their instructor, Carl Stout of some Orange County shore areas Llf^ rogeed coast had been running into difficulties committee of the bankers asso- th faculty.

Documents Theft Principal Swain

Attends Annual Meeting Today

ncfl four-day stay.

It appeared that the embassy h^d advised Gilpatric to postpone hs appearance here both because of appai-ent reluctance on the part of the Franco gcvemment to set up a requested schedule, as well 8*5 a possible desire to let some time pass after a vlrit of French officials here before

Candidate For Naval Academy

lines earthquake.

During the all-day they attended lectures __

Carl Wcinrich. organi.st and timpierature got down

choirmaster at the Princeton day, two main power _

University Chapel. Discussion snapped from the cold and some ,

focused attention on the develop- 1-3^^ homes and businesses went tv0C61VCS

ment of organ music from pro- without electricity for an hour.

Bach composers to such mod- Thf* c^d front, a gift ffo**.,

Frank Lewi.? Brewer. Ro.?e crns as Hindemith.

Hish School seni-or. has been 'rhri<t;p narTirinittncr in th# T-, r.H -Moair Tor-cov Tt TAURANGA, New Zealand (AP)

and Mr:

to the

sources said there had been diffi-culty In arranging appointments

for Gilpatrics scheduled four-day E. Brewer of 1007 Covisit here and added that it was lonial Ave. _____ ________

possible the visit of the deputy sec-, Brewer i.s president of bi> Shipp, Clinton.

retary of defense would have to be !l>ome room class at Rose High -

postponed or cancelled a a result. School and is artrvo in the

But spokesmen for the state Eighth Street Christian Chmrch.

Denartment and the Defen.se De- ----

pariment in Wa'^hington denied Radioisotopes are a handy sub-this report. The latter called it stitute for the cumbersome X-

pure .'(peculatior I ray machines used to photograph

A Spanish govemment spokes- stiiictural materials.

by Dr Li Syracuse, N.Y.^ been caused by an undersea^ presented by teenagers from Service files, faces a passible sen-

lo -i rri- Greenvilles Rose High School, dence of up to five years in pidson

1 The safety council is a county- and $10,000 In fines, wide safety promotion group., Gasser was one of three persons Bloxam commented, and urged,guilty Friday night by a clubs, towns and bu.siness firms u.S. district court jury. The jury I to send repre.sentative.s to thg of seven men and five women de-I councils monthly meetings. liberated slightly more than fiv^

hours before returning the verdict against Gosser; his 40-year-old assistant, Don Pinciotti. and Tedi r 1 IT* rv j.l_ Malson, 44, described as a num-

Hackeci 1 O Ueatn bers racket figure. , ^ ^ '

Gasser had no comment, but ms

Shy Welcome

a gilt from eastern Canada, concentrated in New England, New York State.

. ........ . - ^ ^ ^ Those pariicipdting in the sc- Pennsylvania and New' Jersey. It , * i*

initiating Ly Sen. B Ever?., nvinar included these East Caro- .oread with lesser intensity into Qupch Elizabeth H received a AffirAn

itt; __; shv wplmmp toHnv frnm thp npfv.

drtcuscion on renewal cf the de- Jordan of hi-^ appointment as organ majors: Patricia 'Wi- tiisVest as far as the Mississippi welcome today from the peo-

fense pact. a principal candidate for en- Durham; Ted Gos.set. valley. Plenty.

Ikist Tuesday, reliable American Naval Acade^.y pocky Mount; Michael Howe, Tcrnperatures in the Midwest A fleet of racing dinghies es-

Hamlet. Ruth Clark. Ayden; Friday generally were in the corted the royal barge from the

Sarah Evelyn Darden. Conway, teens, with fresh snow falling in yacht Britannia across the inner

Evelyn Dianne Patrick, Shaw- amounts o fone to two inches over harbor to the town wharf, but the

boro; Kay "Wiggs, Selma; and the Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa crowd W'as shy and hesitant.

and Northern Illinois. fu u

i the bay s reputation as a booming i g_a

Charge Driver Della Perry

_ . _ ^Iirirlav Fnr sters at the park cheered long and

Frirlatr Arrii4#vnf runeral ounaay ror

rriuay i^CCIUCllL dro/": in an open car.

Mrs. Della Moore Perry, 83.! Hazel Virginia Bradshaw, 320,died suddenly at her home, 902

CAPETOWN. South Africa (AP) i attorney^ are A white businessman was! JudRC Frank L. Klocb j

C4.U ucoxtan.. hackcd to death Friday night by I sentencing pending possible ap-'

The children saved the day and a crowd of Africans wielding pan-|P^L

knives in Capetowns segre-1 ^ ~~

! timber, paper and pulp center.} gated Langa African Township.. A|loW3.11CC

Fifteen thousand excited young-the South African Press A.ssocia-,

""Until Inventory '

The man, R.A. Della Torre. I

reportedly went to the township' LOS ANGELES (APSuperior

Colored News

Yiday night; Cuban Official ,

In Spain Defects

The membeis of the Gospel our mother. Mis. Olmeter Brad- at 5150

Choir will observe tlieir 10th Biinual anniversary Sunday at S p.m. All participating choirs are asked to be present at 2:30 if possible.

East 10th St. was charged with Colonial Avenue, improper turning yesterday fol - at 10:45.

lowing investigation of a traffic' Funeral services will be con-inishap at the intersection of ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel j

10th and Evans Sts. at 3:05 p.m. Sunday afternoon at three o-* maDRTD (AP) Another nffi

Officers iLslcd driver of the clock by her pastor, the Rev ADR

second vehicle involved as Ro- W. J. Hadden Jr., and Dunai T^^adrid announced todav his de-!

bort Monroe Hoot, 20 of San- will be m the Mount I would rathert

ford, N.C. Damage to his car Christian Church be a dead democrat than live!

to collect some money. Some Afrl-'Court granted June Allyson $4.000' cans tried to stop the killers, monthly as a family allowance

police said.

Woman Reports Theft Of Purse

ley.

The Bradley Family

WINTERVTLLE Sunday .school will be held at Mt. Shilo - Baptist Church at 10 a.m. The

The Pa.rtovs Aid Club nf Syca-Rev. Hai'i'iit ''ill preach at 11

I Damage to the Brad.shaw ve-rhicle was placed at $100, No in-living juries were reported.

Mrs. Perry spent all her life Pitt County and had been in

,j>wrtr~TITTr~BaTrtirt~--Churrh will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the educational department of the church.

a.m., mu.'^ic by tlie Senior Choir, and Junior U.-^hcr.s will serve. At 3 p.m., the Rev. George

Brown will speak.

Kill 73 Reds In Guerrilla Action

6t.. Sunday at 6 p.m.

Tlie 20th Century Club 111 l Mcm.irian,

meet Sundiiy ot I he Ebony Club

.t 5:30 p.m. James Daniels, host, connie Lanalc.v. who

The .-vmiable Ladies Social Club will meet at 'be bonie of ^

Mrs. Flossie Moore, 702-A Cher-

And sad in every way.

Life is not the .?ame for u.s you away.

Our hearts .still ache with lonelines.s.

Our eyes shed many tears,

Only God knows how much w'e mi.?.s you At the end of .?even lonely years. Mother.

Mrs, Pearl Langley

Greenville since 1933.

She was a member of the Eighth : Street Christian Church, i Survivinc are two sons. Clifton

Perry of the home .""/l ________________________________

Perry of New Bern. the liberation of my country,

children; 11 great grandchild)en, land a .sister. Mrs. Robert Par-SAIGON. Viet Nam fAP)Viet- Pinctops. ^

iiamese air and eround forces flushing out guerrilla units from

A 6:48 p.m. complaint to Po- lice yesterday reported a pocket-1 book stolen from a vehicle on'

for six months or until final inventory is made of the Dick Powell estate.

Executor A. Morgan Maree Jr. requested the or(ler yesterday, reporting that the actress was without adequate funds to support herself and their children.

Principal Guy T. Swain will represent Flose High School at the annual convention of the National Association of Secwidary School Principals which began today in Pittsburg.

Swain was accompanied to the six-day conference by Principal Wiliam L. Flowers of New Bern High School and Principal Ola H. Forrest of Tarboro High School. Theme for the meeting Ls The Atlantic Community: A Force for Peace.

The Atlantic Council was established in January 19fte as a non-profit educational oi-ganlza-tion to promote the development of Atlantic unity, to help build a true Atlantic community.

Among" speakers at the coa-ventlon will be Christian Herter, former Secretary State and currently chairman of the Atlantic Council of the United States; Henry Cabot Lodge, director general of the Atlantic Institute. Paris, France: and the Earl of Bess-borough, London. England, who is chairman of the Hou.se of Lord.s.

Panel discussions will also be held.

Communist.

Antonio Matos, 39, said he left the* embas.sy Feb. 5 after two North Greene St, years in charge of handing finances and had applied for a U.S. visa to join in the fight against international communism and for

-Heart disease Is a great deal more' th^ the name Indicates, Investigators said Mrs. Olivia according to the Heart Assocla- Tatum of Route 4, Greenville tion. It covers a family of more said her purse, containing $15 than 20 diseases, and it affects and some papers was taken the kidneys, the brain and other from her vehicle earlier. vital organs.

Tlie Ro.sebud U.sher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mr.s. laura Atkiason, 711-A Fleming St., Monday at 8 p.m.

SIMPSON P.T.A.

Communist jungle .strongholds Mrs. Carrie Payton Bell killed 73 Viet Cong troops in wide-,be guest speaker at the Smmson, -spread mop-up operations, a gov-School P.T.A. meeting on Tues-ernment spokesman said today. day night at 7 pm. Mrs. Bell isi He said Vietnamese Air Fore#' "upervisor of Negro schoo s planes made 53 .sorties on straf- Pitt County.

will

ing and bombing missions Thursday. killing 57 Viet Cong. Later in the week ground forces killed 11 Communist guerrillas and destroyed a supply depot in mountains 3.50 miles northeast of Saigon. he added.

NICHOLS P.T.A.

The Nichols School P.T.A. w'lll meet at 4 p.m. Sunday at the school, James Nobles, president, announced. F. M. Moore is. principal of the school. _____

Regular services will be held 8t Rock Spring Church Sunday. Sunday .school will be held- at 9:30 a.m. and morning w'or.-=hip 8t 11 a.m. At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Sam Hemby will officiate at Arthur Chapel Church.

CHRISTINE KAITFMANN

District Meeting Sunday

The Ea^'tern Regional District of the North Carolina State Beauticians and Co.smetologist.s A.sociation will meet Sunday at the Elks Club, Bonners Lane, at 2 p-m.

Representatives from Wilson, Farmville, Kinston, Smithfield, Tarboro. Washington. Enfield, Raleigh. Elizabeth City and Greenville will be present to dl.?cass plans for the state convention that will be held here April 28-May 1.

Mr.s. Margie Po.ster i.s pre.si-dent of the eastern district.

. Card of Thanka

We wish to express our ap-prei'lation to all of our filend.s, both white and colored, and loved one.s for their paryers. vL^Ks, food, flowers, card.s and kind expressloas of sympathy ^ d^lxie tl9i iiinau ajod death QI

Christine Kautiniinii cu-star* witli Tonv t urlis and Yul Brynner in TAKKAS BlI--BA, now playing al the Pitt Theatre. Miss Kaufmann and Tony Curtis pUn to be married In real life.

AUCTION SALE

The Earl M. Worsley house and lot on McWhorter Street, Bethel, N. C. will be sold at public auction for cash on the premise Saturday, February 16, at 11 oclock A.M.

This is excellent brick veneer 7 room house with garage on a lot 100 x 147.5 feet. This house may be inspected at any time before sale by contacting C. W. Everette, Bethel, N. C.

4 C. W. Everette

Braxton M.'* Worsley Attorneys in Fact *

Announcing The Opening Of

Guaranty Products, Inc.

Wholesale Distributors Of

JANITORIAL SUPPUES & EQUIPMENT

Waxes

Concrete Sealer*

Sand Um*

Polishers

Hardeners & Etchers

Garbage.Cans

Disinfectants

Push Broom*

Mop Bucket*

Deodorants

Degreaser*

Detergent*

Germicides'

Tire Cleaners

Floor Pad*

Floor Consultants Rental Service Delivery Service

WET & DRY

VACUUMS

FLOOR

MACHINES

WAYS

To Improve Your Reading

1. stop backtracking

2. Increase eye span

3. Stop subvocalizing

4. Think faster

5. Preview

6. Read down the page

7. Recatl what youve read

8. Get the main idea

9. Remember longer

These and similar techniques help our students read and learn

TO 1 A TIMES FASTER!

3 10

1963 Winter Classes in READING DYNAMICS Will be taught in only these two Eastern N. C. cities: Starting ROCKY MOUNT Sat Feb. 23, 9:30-11:30 A.M.

Starting GREENVILLE Mon., Feb. 25, 730-9:30 P.M.

FREE DEMONSTRATION Reading Dynamics GREENVILLE at Sheppard Memorial Lib. 4 P.M. Mon., Feb. 11

ROCKY MOUNT at Braswell MemorW Library 8 P.M. Mon., Feb. 11

For further Information please contact . . .

Mrs. Mary Sodeman GI-7895 6.32 Ilin St. Rocky Mount

Mr. Larry Raynor *TA S-4755 In Tarboro or at East Carolina College

Rev. Richard Andrewa TA 3-3038 608 S. Howard Circle, Tarboro

TfSATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9. 1963

Hundreds Are Attending The Evening Classes

FUTURE HOME ... of the Pitt County Industrial Education Center will be located on the above site. From all indications of present night class enrollment, the center will be a great success.

(Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage)

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

People hungry for learning-trade and vocational learning--are flocking to evening classes being offered by the Pitt County Industrial Education Center.

Since the inception of evening classes on Sept. 24, just four months ago, 500 persons have been enrolled. Director Lloyd F. Spaulding said.

Already, indications are that the opening of the new building, not yet under construction, will bring an even bigger enrollment in the curriculum program.

Generally the only types of classes we can offer at the present time are those which lend themselves to borrowed class space, Spaulding pointed out. We cant conduct classes which require heavy equipment, which limits us some.

Most of this so far Is upgrading. It is designed that way, Spaulding said.

We are getting the finest cooperation from all the local industries, he noted. They are furnishing students and making information available. They help provide the advisory board members and instructors.

Adults who have taken the courses so far have enjoyed them and felt they benefited. Some are planning for further training.

Actually, the planned curriculum-type program wont be initiated until the building itself is available. However, many young people have already inquired about enrolling in courses.

It has disturbed me to have to tell them they are premature. Spaulding said.

Entrance Requirements

The youngsters, too. are hungry for learning. Some have graduated from high school and want highly specialized training, W'hile others are drop outs.

Somehow there has been a misconception about the qualifications for admitting young people into the proposed program at the industrial education center. Some people are worried that it may turn Into a school for high school graduates only.

Spaulding says, This is absolutely untrue. We welcome ap

plicants of less than high school level as well as high school graduates.

The original philosophy of vocational education is trade education. Spaulding e.xplaiiied. Whether or not we expand this philosophy to j elude technical education should not effect the trade preparatory education offered, he said, A high school diploma would be required for admittance to the technician-level courses, but this would not effect the trade education.

Curriculum

Opening of the new building, to be located on Highway 11 just south of Greenville, will bring the daytime cpiriculum type offerings into the program of the industrial education center. These will consist of programs requiring one year of training, a year and a half, two or two and a half years of training depending on the choice of courses. A student will take different courses, majoring in a particular area. Those who complete their training will receive 'state certificates and will be fitted for a trade.

Evening courses will be continued on the same basis as they are now, and they will be located throughout the county as they are now.

Officials of the center have proposed a variety of evening courses, but those taught so far have been based on public demand.. As demand rises for other types of instruction, it will be met.

So far the students mostly adults have received training in basic arc wielding, power sewing, advanced blueprint reading, basic blue print reading, basic math for electronics, machine shop math, beginning typing and electrical code and theory. Courses are being conducted in shoithand and internal combustion engine maintenance.

The courses are being conducted all over Pitt County: in Win-terville, Farmville, Chicod, Grifton, Ayden, Grimesland and Greenville. One class has even been started in Tarboro by the Pitt County Industrial Education Center. ^

Classroom Space

Mo.st of the classes are being held in county school buildings.

Visitors Are Shown VOA Facilities

AT SITE A . . USIA director Murrow, Congressman Herbert C. Bonner and VOA head Loomis look out over antenna field. The towers to the left support One end of the antennas beaming Voice programs to Russia.*

GEORGE V. ALLEN . . . director of the United States Information Agency from 1957 to 1960, new president of the Tobacco Institute chats with North Carolina Congressman H. L. Fountain at yesterdays luncheon. Alleh is a Durham native now living in Washington, D. C.

Vis

^ -i-s. 'V'

FRANK T. BOW . . . (R-Ohio) who w4t chairman of the House appropriations subcommittee for Independent Agencies in 1958 when the fuhds for the Greenville project were approved spoke briefly at the momiag program.

HENRY LOOMIS . explained the operations of the Voices receiver site to guests before tour of the facility during the afternoon.

AT THE END ... of the day, Murrow walks toward a waiting plane after seeing the free , worlds mightiest radio voice dedicated to its mission of telling Americas story abroad.

There are no classrooms available in Greenville, though the old Social Security office is available for instruction .space. Due to the fact that limited space prevents use of equipment, most of the courses have dealt with theory.

Expense in taking courses at the new center will be mild compared to the average college costs. Spaulding, estimated the maximum fee for materials and books will vary per course but will not exceed $7..50 per month.

Wc are not trying to make a profit, he pointed out.

Hiring of instructors for the school will be cue of the most trying problems. I assure that that great care Ls going to be taken. We want this to be one of the best centers in the state. We are going to insist on the best, Spaulding said. Our product will not be any better than the material in it. he added.

He said he hoped the school will be judged on the placement of its graduates.

What Benefit?

What will this school mean to Pitt County?

I think it can afford the whole community advancement in earning power due primarily through upgrading: and then

through the curriculum we can train better qualified employes. I think it will go a long way tow'-r! attracting to

this area. . .to come here or expand in the area. Spaulding said.

In addition, the center v ill afford the training local residents want, regardlc?s of local employment opportunity'.s.

Spaulding expre-^.'ccl p asure at the quality of cr.ui oment being obtained for th'' new center. If this is any indication of the quality of equipment we will be receiving all along, the industrial ''duca-tion center will be extremely well equipped. he said.

It Ls hoped now that b.cs for the center will be ath rii.'Cd during the month of Fibru-ary. with the awardirg f>f bid.*? and ground-br-'a king to follow within the first week of March.

Tentative plans call for the daytime curriculum cn the technical level to con os* of drafting and design tcrhnology and electronics. Trade preparatory at tlje outset v;ill include instruction in machinists trade, auto mechanics and industrial .secretarial t'aining for women.

Member.s of the permanent staff in addition to Spaulding are William E. Fulford Jr., associate director, and Mrs. Joe Dudley, secretary.

Already they foresee expan-sion of the building, nrd yet milt.

iir ^ v<

Reviews And Reflections

By JIM POINDEXTER

There has been some muttering among th pundits because the new governor of Alabama was called Flowers in this column the other week.

For the record, in case accuracy is a virtue, the new goveraor of Alabama is named George C. Wallace. Flowers is the attomey-general. Flowers talks softly. Wallace is the one with the loud voice and the mixed metaphors which we were quoting. The state flower of Alabama, incidentally, is the gold-cnrod, though Wallace sounds as if it should be the magnolia.

Heightened A

Along with the current unrest among New York printers, In Louisville, according to the National Observer, an even

more tempermental group of craftsmen associated with a

fine art are unhappy. They

are the Piano Technicians

Guild.

These

worthies are unhappy be-cau-se someone has been tampering with the pitch of the note

A. In fact, the New York Philharmon i c and the Boston Symphony are both accused of rais-Polndexler ing this note from 440 to 442 vibrations in an effort to get more brilliance of tone out of instruments tuned a shade higher than what the Louisville craftsmen are accustomed to.

Problem Their argument is that when they are called upon to tune pianos to this standard, the in-sti-uments frequently are too decrepit to stand it and crumble under the added strain.

The question of musical pitch, It seems, has always been unsettled. Since the eighteenth century, the treble A has varied from 415 to 450, the latter still being the official standard of British bands, according to the dictionary. Anyhow, the Piano Technicians are going to carry their case to the Bureau otf Standards, they claim. More power to them.

Mountaineers Again Last week there was a good deal here about the backwardness of Appalachia, our Blue Ridge-Great Smoky region.

One interesting question is when the lag occurred which put the outlook of the mountaineers out of key with that of the rest of the people. If Romulus Llnney can be depended upon, that deviation existed just as blatantly a century ago as today, though some students date its full development somewhat later-.

Heathen Valley Llnneys view of the mountaineer is incorporated In Heathen VaUey. the North Carolina novel which could have won the Sir Raleigh Walter Award for fiction in 1962, an award which went to Resmolds Prices A Long and Happy Life."

This book Is a historical novel based upon the missionary efforts of the Episcopal Church under Bishop Ives (called Ames) around Valle Cnicls about 1(X) years ago. Thus the

of religious motivation in general.

Organ Recital

Carl Stout, faculty member at the College, will give an organ recital Monday, Feb. 11, 8 p.m., Austin. Featuring Bach, Hindemith, and Franck, this recital should please music lovers. Mr. Stout has appeared widely in recitals and has had much experience as a church organi.st and choli'mastcr.

Current Events

The Pitt County Historical Society will meet at the Cinderella, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 7:30. The program promises to be interesting with Paul Murray from the College discussing the Tercentenary of tlie granting of the Charter of 1666 by Charles II. Special music also is planned. President Elizabeth Copeland has announced.

The show at the Art Center of the work of Mrs. Sarah Speigh is creatine a sensaton. Many consider it one of the most satisfying exhibits ever shown at the Center.

Guest Review

The guest reviewer is Debra Shepherd, a student at the College.

Inky Puss, by Harrison and Mathilda Reed, John Blair publisher. 137 pages. $2.95.

Inky Puss is a collection of short stories about barnyard animals. Mathilda and Harrison Reed wrote Inky Puss to interest children between six and ten years of age. These short stories are ideal for this age group, because a child can finish one story at one sitting and still be interested. Each story is about a different barnyard character. Inky Puss, the rejected cat who wins acceptance, the proud rooster who gets his feathers ruffled. Big Boy, the horse who learns that he is not indispen.'^a-blc, and Sachet, the skunk who learns how to make friends, are just a few of the animals discussed.

The authors expect that their book will be read for pleasure, for an understanding of the behavior of farm animals, and. the authors hope, for a feeling of the wonders of our world

Children should enjoy reading Inky Puss because It is a wonderful story of life and excitement. Inky Puss is written in an uncomplicated style .so that children may read and fully understand the lessons to be learned.

Debra Shepherd

Shaw

Dean Will Snesk In Pitt Monday

J. F. Lessane, dean of men t Shaw University in Raleigh, v.il! be ke>mote speaker at the Unit< d Pitt County Cltizen.s Leave meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday it Phillippl Baptist Church n Simpson.

A native of Robeson County, Lcssane was educated at Thnmn-ffon Institute in Lumtx^rton Ue holds a BS. degree fmm Fayetteville State Teachers lege. A masters degree fmm New York University and has

-ow. _____ ' done further study at A. *T.

main point'o7the"work *ls the College. orth Carolina College, contrast between natives and New York University

mt.s.slonarles.

The author is much more successful with the former than

and tht University of North Carolina. , He la superintendent of th Sunday School, member of th

the latter, really entering Into Finance Committee and deacon

the life of the mountain, folk with understanding and vigor. Unfortunately, his grasp of the sensibility of an Anglican bishop

of the First Baptist Church of Lumberton. Dean Lessane Is currently serving as dean of men and teacher of educattoii al

la nil. u if hit imdentaodlnf Shew nlwshi.

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 9, 1963

Rcmblin Rose

High School

Report

Beautv Salon Week Proclaimed

IBritons Training For Skybolt Are Packing Up As Missile Dropped

By Sir nUY EVERETT Ro ^ Hi'h Reporter

Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P.l I Oliver accompanied them on thej

trip. Mr. Oliver, an English and history teacher at Rose High,

With 1h" final assembling of the 1963 Tail .en;riial having been

completed, the editors and busi- advises the annual staff, ness mrragers of this publica-! Pope Receives Time Award I tion jouincyrd to Winston-Salem' Paul Pope, a senior at Rosej this wee icnd to take the. layout High, was declared winner of a for the annual to the publishing Time magazine book award. He company. merited this award by receiving

Having left Friday at noon,,the highest score on the Time co-editor.s Susan Laughter and Current Events Test.

Anne Buchanan and busines'^' Students in Edward P. Oliver's managers Anna White and Bill classes were given the tests, Moye snent today at Huntericorlipiled by Time magazine, on. Publishing Company conferring current happenings in 1962. Thc| with J. B. Edwards, who is ini multiple choice and true-false charge of layouts at Huntei\ and questions quizzed the students onj making any needed changes in famous men on countries, on the preparation for the annual. U.S. government, and even on This paht week final details the real of entertainment. | were worked Put. Remaining Paul Pope and Donna Whitley pictures w' e r e tied on the 105-question test, taken and copy Paul, however, defeated Donna was typed before on a secondary run-off test. For the group left, his award Paul chose the book.

Anna White William Shakespeare, Complete and Bill Moye Works from a list of about ten have been work- books given as award.s. ing on the ad- Time magazine has been spon-vertLsing sec- soring these tes^s for high school tion. Busine.sscs and college students for over which bought as twenty years. This is the second much as a fourth year Mr. Oliver has given the of a page in the test to his students at Rose annual were able High.

to have a picture Two Qualify As Finalists

in their ad^ The Anne Buchanan and Donald business staff, directed by Anna Pierce were notified Friday that and Bill^ have been taking pic- they qualified as National Merit tures and preparing the layout Scholar.ship Contest finali.sts. for this section. Also among About 11,000 high school sen-their duties was managing the iors were named finaUsts; this financial side of the annual. represents one half of one per-Staff Prepares Layout I cent of all secondary high school The editorial staff, under the seniors in the United States. , auspices of the co-editoi*?^, was' Anne and Don. who were nam-divided into different sections ;ed as semifinalists during the each headed by a senior. These fall; received this latest honor staff members helped Susan and by making high scores on the Anne prepare the layout for the, Scholastic Aptitude Test. The main part of the annual. 'scores on the National Merit

Everyone has done a lot of Test, administered during the work lately helping us fini.sh j junior year, determine the semiplans for the annual, stated finalist standing.

Su.san. We would like to thank From the 11,000 finalists, only the staff members for working [about 1,200 seniors will receive to put the book together." ischolarships. Announcements of

While in Winston-Salem, the the .scholarships, which are bas-co-editors and business managers >d on need, will be made in are staying at the Robert E. Lee I April.

8HERBY

AP Special Report

By WALTER JOHNSON

.had been planned for 55 families who never did make tlje trlP-EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE,' I" little more than a month, Fla. (AP)We made a home,the vlage wUl begin to break here, then Skybolt faUed us. Now P- Members of the group will re-we have to leave, and leave our'turn to England and tell of their new friends adventures in the colonies.

That was the comment of Royal

Air Force Sgt. Albert Lamb

he and 182 other Britons prepared i v2n

to pack up and head for new duty rh'

stations in Great Britain and neighbors as there were Bri-

beg^^ariivtag ^her^fas? to th^^^^conSdlred AmenT;anr com

ustag ilSTui

bolt missUe system. They brought along 122 dependents and set up a trader park home named Powokti ImerTca is

Skybolt was the air-to-^

ground missile designed to deliver etlt abll olae a nuclear warhead 1,000 miles Piace^

ahead of a bomber. It was aimed f^ybolt?

at extending the Ufe of the 'Disappointed was the unani-manned bomber into the missile mous reaction to the fate of the

age.

program.

The program dropped after; The word came with mono-various failures in its test stages. I tonous regularityalmost as if this Now Polaris submarines will do, group had been schooled in the

the job.

Just a year ago the land that is now Powokti Village was a jungle. Trailers were brought in, furnished with running water, electricity and telephones. More

art of middle-of-the-road comment.

They werent vexed, sorry, sad nor opinionlessparticularly not opinionless about their American neighbors, ^

Sgt. Lamb, head of finances,

said the people he met were em-i barrassingly kind,- really good* people who went out of their way ito be kind. They succeeded.

But the children, who probably dont fully understand why they : were uprooted from their homes, and brought to the United States, or why their fathers were hand-picked for the job that never was finished, had the last word.

Take 5-year-old Charles Ness, son of Wing Commander Charles Ness, whos in charge of the RAF contingent. Ness says his son can turn his British brogue on or off at will.

It caused someone to call him a Yankee. Ness said. It upset him terribly. ,

Karen Moreland, a 9-year-old daughter of an RAF sergeant thought deeply before deciding: I like America. She added quickly, Oh, I like Florida, too. j Pat Pyke, 13, daughter of a (Sergeant, feels th English are are - more friendly and Britains schools are better.

I want to go back there, she said. American manners are not very good at all, either.

Pats brother. Philip, 9, likes Americans but thinks the country is rotten. He wouldnt elaborate

but he wants to go home.

LjTida Waterworth, 8. probably was the United S.ates best f lend among the contingent. Lynda, a green-eyed, brown haired bundle of vivaceousne.'s. think.s the land, the people and the weather are gorgeous.

Lynda is typical of most of fie children stationed vlth their fan-ilies at EgUn. She li :es Elvis, Pit Boone and alligators.

The children liked the weathfr. The temperatures in this nort i-western section of Porida dipp d to eight degrees during an extreme cold wave. Brt ;or fie rr it part it was warm enough f >r catching fish "th my- piece stick and a string.

Now. the officers and men spe d their eight-hour duty tours pac':-ing equlpmf'^ will rema n

in the United States.

They are disposing of personal obligations for the return. Most bought American cars, furniture, clothes and household items.

The wives spend their time shopping, visiting and watchkig televisiwi or listening to radio.

Squadron Leader C. W. Cox. education officer, acts as llai... x between the cmitingent and local schools.

NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK ... proclamation is signed by Mayor Charles King while Mrs. Mary Spell, Greenville chairman, looks on. (Reflector staff photo)

National Beauty Salon Week Win begin Sunday in Greenvrlie by proclamation o f Mayor Charles King.

Mrs. Mary Spell, Greenville beautician, is serving as local chairman of the observance, which will end Feb. 16.

The proclamation for Nation

al Beauty Salon Week com-I mends all citizens of Greenville, N. C. to consider the many ways in which beautification of ones self and ones community can serve to increase the joy, pride and enthusiasm of all who dwell here.

Hearts Are Won By

To Sudan Villagers, The Spfy Little Waif

W'li.5T 0U W'l; CHUM I#

iWNk!\', LfeAVVSfe fAU< 10

VOJ5 >OU AN'AN m INA0AP PAt WHgg?

TIT1D1"LoSS Is Nothirifif who says hts name is court for temporarj^ custody

^ ^ Bobby, has won the hearts of |then place him in a fos" '-*

KHARTOUM. Sudan (APi-government buildings relocation Cherokee Co^ty officials since ^

Many people have worr^d for,and the dam to..j

ME01CAM

IWPillPCfl-vOU OCCU^fe^ A 5^0f 0^ APPCfON KW^rP fO few MeN yotn fkKM

LedlON"MIU,l(

tOVtM5U'"AN'm

the ancient monuments of Abu'farmland. tiere.

Simbel when the Nile rises be-' Since that time most Halfans ^rs.

hind the Aswan Dam and floods have the Valley of the Kings. Delegations

The people of Wadi Haifa are town have been impressed, letting the world woriT about the Because work on the Aswan monuments. ' Dam has dropped behind sched-

Their town, with its date palms ule, moving day for the Halfans and bazaar, its Nile Hotel and has been postponed from next railroad station, will vanish be- July to at least 1965. j

neath the waters. Diehards are makmg epic vows.

It is hard to think that in two My father and mother have

or three years there will be only lived all their lives in Wadi a lake o%er our homes, said a Haifa, said a Nubia. They wl

Ro.se Faulkner, head

erora resigned heir ^ county's welfare department.' The youngster altan" tZT to the new said. 'U hi. real mother_doesn't

Will Get Help In Closing Inlet

.bright and adorable as he can of be.

' The youngster, who appears to years old. has the nurses home at the Cherokee County Hospital ihere since Wednesday. He was turned over to county authorities after a truck driver saw him 'jumping up and down along busy Interstate 85, a north-south thor-

|OUghfare.

A 38-year-old Graham, N.C., W'oman, Mrs. Annabelle Lovette, .turaed up here Thursday saying

Halfan living in Khanoum Tell refuse to leave. When the waters BUXTON, N.C. (AP) -- Wearyhusband were caring the world about that, not about rise around them, they will sit residents of Halteras Island ex-|fQj. baby. Police quoted her

those temples. "

there in their house. They will pected more than 100 persons

The task of finding a new home not move. for .50.000 inhabitants has been one of the major headaches of the Sudane.se government since 10.59. when Sudan signed an agreement with Egypt, .settling

technical questions springing

frbm the project. The agreement | provided payment to Sudan of 15 million Egyptian pounds (43.2 million) to resettle the Halfans..

Even if the money were enough., RALEIGH (AP) Senate Presi-

Newsmen Lose Floor Privilege

here over the weekend to reinforce their efforts in closing a

as saying the youngster wandered away as she and her husband, Theodore Lovette, 46, were in a

It could not take care of the | dent T. Clarence Stone has called human problems raised by the a halt to the traditional practice move, of allowing newsmen to work on

The Nubians from Wadi Haifa ^ the Senate floor _ during legisla- re a close-knit, aggressive peo- tive sessions,

plr with a long history. They| in a letter to the North Caro-

have provided many of Khar-inna Capital Correspondents A.s- were expected to be on hand to

toum's civil servants, and they .sociation Fridav, Stone said he [help in the sand-bag efforts.

storm-cut inlet on North Caro-, Subsequently, she said,

linas Outer Banks near Buxton. | husband also left her. Meanwhile, winds estimated upj The FBI said Friday it had

to 56 miles an hour in gusts buf-fetted the sand bagged area around the inlet Friday. Although the winds and waves gave the sand bagged area its greatest beating, the bags stopped erosion.

Fifty volunteers were expected

picked Lovette up in Laurinburg, N.C., and charged with with interstate transportation of a stolen automobile. He is being held in a Rockingham, N.C, jail.

Mrs. Faulkner said blue-eyed, Bobby can go into a foster home

today from the Norfolk - Ports- that already has been secured mouth area in Virginia, while 22 once the county gains custody.

enlisted men and an officer from the Naval Air Station at Norfolk also are expected. Another 20 men from beaches north of Buxton also

have political influence. find.s it is neither necessary nor

For generations, the town has advLsable to give reporters floor ba.scd Its economy on dates from privileges.

palms irrigated by the Nile on in past sessions in the old Capi-the fringe of the desert. tol, new^sreporters and photogra-

Looking for a new location, the phers had free access to the

Volunteers are expected to fill some 20,000 burlap sacks with sand today and Sunday. They will turn the sand bagging job over to the National Park Service on

Then, is no one shows up with any claim on him, she continued, Well seek permanent custody and offer him for adopt-; ion, but he,6 not legally adoptable now.

Mrs. Lovette, who asked thatj the blond headed youngster be given a temporary home, said a! Betty Cole gave her the child last! June in Martinsville, Va., where I they were connected with a cami-

proposed in^WBO to hoor-s. House Speaker Clliton Blue k; Rundell. acting superto-j aTwasThf chUd's''natu?S

build a new town at Khazm El has agreed to continue the cus-

Ghlrba, a dam project on the tom in the new Legislative Biiild-

Atbara River .550 miles southeast ing.

tnot Stone, however, told the associ-ihnvn ^^^on adequate facilities have gram will halt erosion at the In-

there i.s too much i^ajnfall which was cut by a storm

for rai.sing dates, and that they

tendent of the National Seashore Park which includes the newly-cut inlet area, said Friday he hopes the extensive weekend pro-

Rundell said. They unquestionably prevented the inlet from moving' further south during the past two weeks.

.11 o no,.. vinH Senate gallerie.s. last March and widened by later

^i^uId be forced into a new kind

T w^ Strange climate. leges be continued in the new

In l.)60 four cabinet mini.steis building, reporters have cited

Haifa to announce difficulty in hearing Senate pro-

tha^ the Rovernment had decided ceedmg.s from the galleries

' Ind P^^Ueges are needed, successful efforts to halt erosion,

Halfan.s leacted In wrath and organizations have lold

ook the ministers hostage but gtoue, if repoiters are to be able

finally let them flee. ,^0 ^o reach lawmakers for explana-

After several uneasy day.s he ruling military junta quelled the trouble and fired Labor Commissioner Mohammed Tawfik, a Hal- fan who had led a prote.st parade In Khartoum. ,

Work began at Khazm El Ghir-ba on a .$3.5-million project lO.(KX) hou.scs. .stores, schools and

Army Counselor At ECC Tuesday

The Ai-my Medical Specialist Corps is .sending a counselor to Ea.st Carolina College Tuesday to acquaint college women students with career oppoj-tunitles in the Aimy,

Capt. Katie S. Hix, Third Army Headquarters at Ft. McPherson,

Ga.. will speak to ECC students Interested In entering one of tlie allied medical fields after college graduation.

College students who complete academic requirements successfully may be commi.ssioned a.s .second lieutenants afU'r giaduation and receive the pay and all(iw-anee of an Army offictr while they obtain their profe.ssional training.

Capt. Hix may l>e cotitacted during her vtslt by calling East CaroUna College or through the local Army recruiter. Sgt. Eugene M. Hall in the Grrcnvillr Post Office Building, PL 2-48JA

mother, and she was last heard from In Jacksonville, Fla.

The welfare official said Mrs. Lovette thinks. . .his real name is Clarence. She said Mrs. Lovettes; attitude is that she can't care for the boy. and that the natural storms. , 'mother, wherever she Is, cant

The National Park Service has I take care of him.

high praise for the great job the--

Halteras and Ocracoke Islanders} Charles A. Lindbergh refused, performed in their beneficial and.to take his mascot, a pet kitten'

named Patsy, on his pioneer-1 ing transatlantic flight in 1927 because he felt it would be too dangerous a journey to risk the cats life.

BARNHOUSE reach Moritz,'* a atork that missed the flight Fall, is fed by a boy in a barn at Osterholz Scharmbeck, near Bremen, Germany, found ths bird in a snowdrift A teacher and his students aro keepinp It

south last A farmer wall fd.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 9, 19639 CRIMKTOPPERS textbook

QUIT SHAKING, THISTLEf EVERSQBt OKAY.

RELAX.

ITS JUST THAT IVE NEVER DONE ANYTHING LIKE THIS BER3RE-I-I-

THIS SKETCH THAT SENT YOUR FATHER AND MY BROTHER TO THE CHAIR WAS MADE,..FROM AN EYE-WITNESSi

THEY SAT CLOSE TOGETHER WHILE DONG BUT EIGHTY,

DEATH WAITED AHEAD,

NOW THE MATE HAS NO MATEY. /

BUT WHV DID YOU BRING HIM HERE? REALLY YOU UNCLE PUNK/

TO MAKE THIS JO& COMPLETE rVE GOT TO KNOW WHO THAT EVEWITNESS IS.

EYEWITNESS?

AND AT THB PIZZA PARKING LjOT-

rVE5^ rrfe THE WDS CAR, N ALLraCHT X

BARNEY GOOGLE

.^NUFrV

^ lASSI4feLL^

by tnort walker

irt'S

CEDSQRED

\ /

THIS WILL TEACH TO play PIMOCHLE vyiTH THE CHAPLAIM WHIUE SST WEBBING IS OT ON THE QOIP COURSE

TRAIN1N5/

2-/0

WAYS

BOTH

Readers

USER

SELL

A '

10Tlic Daily Reflector, GrcM'iiville, N, C.Saturday, February y, luo

DONT

T! SELLrr

USE

DAILV

EEFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-iit(6

EASY QUICK AND Thrifty

PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department iTke Daily Reflectoi

m/umi

Jsy CH\c^,-f<yun-

[ DO you ^ SUPPOSE ^ PPOFESSOR WATTS, UP TWE 5TREET COULD

' TMF

TELEVISIOKJ S OUT 0'='ORDER AKJD r CAKJT GET TME repairman!

TODAV

MO.euT PORTUNATELX \

M'S MEAD OF TME EKieiMEERlNIG . f SCHOOLME < COULD TELL WMAT'S THE MATTER

3IL

r CANT SEEM TO TRACE TME TROUBLE, BUT let ME PMOnJE MV NEI6H0OR, EDISON MV/0LT

ME'LL BE RIGHTOV/EP * MBlS AH ELECTRICAL- WIZARD HEIHSTALLEDTWE J) GENERATORS -^ -

EDISON^ Y-'' GERMAPOTVOHBRAWKI,

^'' OE NJ A sA.,is MV

I LL RUN OVER AND GETMIM-'ME'S AN . ELECTRONIC ^ GENIUS" WON TME SCHNEIDER W- award

chee-e

ALLTME SCIENTISTS AT CAPE CANAVERAL > CALL GERMARDT J ''PAPA" ,

f&(vasisHosiV

( we-RE \i,i SeTTINS

fe'V' SOME-

THffTUBES alt Ittf

y J!:7HN CULL=M MUCPHV

^ SORPyWE COULDN'T MELP ; J|' VOU,MR. ^

'Lt BUMSTEAD ) <

WELL,THANKS, AnVwaV, GENTLEMEN"

IT WAS awfully V, NICE OF YOU ^ ( TO TRY J

WHATWAS ) ><5

ALLTME JfU

commotion )

ABOUT

Tour television I IS outoforoer^ > ANDTME BEST < BRAINS IN TOWN CAN'T find the TROUBLE )

I PULLED THE PLUS OUT WHEN I VACUUMED TODAY--THAT'S ALL THAT WAS WRONG -NOW TRY IT

'!i\

KInic F^tiirc Syndi.ni, Inc.. 1%:?. World righti wxrvN.

irr

C^lC >;^DUkT(^

t-lO

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, February 9, 196311

Provided A Program On Instructional Guides

BELVOIR Superintendent I proper method of keeping It D. H. Conley and other member', from year to year. It is useful of the administrative staff of only as it shows the uniqueness Pitt County schools presented a of the individual it portrays, she program on in.structional guide's said.

at the final N.C.E.A. meeting; i Arthur 8. Alford, assistant of B^lvoir-Falkland Schools on fOiperintendent, pointed out that

Monday.

though a teacher's primary re-

Conley reviewed education is Instructing stu-

gcn-ral. Though the Americans |

Lve more material things than V.honia h.

any people on earth, the ques-j fouW be well kept.

tl6 arises whether they can ac-,

mt cair'v hfi^ld ThouahS ' and through ^nstetenty

?^eS.s'\Sh"t,Tmlcrs:f^ving tor thts, reward witl .01-

must be physically, morally ard*^^ _

m^ntally fit to carry their load. ^

Teachers play an important role-p/^ L i. D J in this development, Conley said. VgtOlTlDSll OSlCl^C

Mi.'s Elizabeth Edwards, high school .supervisor, discussed the phy.sical appearance of the classroom, classroom climate and dis-

To Advisers, Too

WASHINGTON

(AP) The

cipline, and teacher planning t Army announced Thursday that and pupil p.eparation. Teachers U.S. Army advisers who are ex-are the key to the educational posed to Communist fire while sy.strm, she said, since they <n with South Vietnamese units will fluencc generations. They should be awarded the combat infantry-realize that each student will be man badge.

a living pattern teachers have To receive the award, the U.S. helped to develop, she said. advisers must be colonels or be-

. low in rank.

The testing program was eval- i ^he blue and silver badge is

HOUSEMAIDS: LIVE-IN-JOBS.

.... =- - Mass. Conn. $30 to $50. Busfare

uated by Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, awarded to denote proficiency in sent. References. Barton Emp.

elementary supervi.'-or. Testing is pcilormance of duties under Bureau, Great Barrington, Mass.

not an end in itself but a means hazardous conditions and circum-

to an end. One should consider stances of extraordinary hard-

the needs of the individual in- ship. volved in tl>? situation and th

For Real Estate & Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency

1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

Apartments For Rent

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment. Private entrance, bath. Suitable for couple or adults. Phone PL 2-3376.

5617.

HOMEMADE CAKES. PIE3, pastries, party orders, decorated for any occasion. Woman s Club, call PL 2-3115 or PL 2-4483.

613

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment in good condition to couple or couple with one child. Five blocks from college. Available 15th. $51.50 per month.

Phone PL 2-5583.

HOTEL GREENVILLE, Dickinson Ave-, daily rates $2.50 up. Reasonable weekly rates. Permanent guests, special rates. J. L. Howard, manager.

Wanted To Buy

FURNISHED APARTMENT ON first floor. Private entrance and bath. Suitable for man or woman. 205 Vance St.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings Sc Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Housetrailers Fw Rent

45 X 10 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer with automatic washer. Good location about three miles I from city limit. Call PL 2-6355.

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOMS, IVz BATHS.

paneled kitchen and family room, built-in appliances, large screened porch. Wooded lot. PL 2-4310.

Female Help Wanted

AUTO LOANS

u'e.s to which the results will be put, .she ^id. She urced individers to use te't renilts to help group weakness a.s well as indi-,vidual woakne.sf^es.

GULP, GULP

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required.

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

Good Year tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Your Good Year tire headquarters in GreenvilleGammon Supply.

TWO BEDROOM NICELY FUR-nished upstairs apartment. Private entrance. Couple preferred. Call PL 8-1436.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK VEN neer home, 423 Pittman Dr., for sale by owner. Living room with

Houes For Rent

SIX ROOM COUNTRY HOUSE.

Lights and running water. Call PL 2-7848 at night or see Ellis Adn, Rt. 8, Box 388, Greenville.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR rent. Electricity, no water works. Two miles from Greenville on FarmvlUe Hwy, $20 a month in advance. See J. E. Joyner.

HICKORY, ELM, BEECH, COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying mne 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 6-6801, Scot-Ifjid Neck, N. C.

DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RE-flector want ads.

Wanted To Leaso

WANTED: WOULD LIKE TO

lease small tobacco farm. J.R. Grimsley, Ayden, PL 6-3137.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. . .EAR CORN. PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhorn, Jr.. PL 2-6270.

IN AYDEN TWO BEDROOM house, large living room, dining room, kitchen. Nice neighborhood.

KENS

comer fireplace, built-in applian-i Thermostat controlled heat. Call ces. May be seen after 9:30 a.m.|PL 2-3433. weekends: or between 9:30 a.m.

and 5 p.m. weekdays.

Farms For Sale

special,! Kneehole deck, maple

or mahogany, $31.95; card tables, Reflector want ads.

Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Park- FARM FOR SALE44 ACRES. $4.75; 9 * 12 foam-back Viscose 1401 E. WRIGHT RD.THREE

Th'* guidance director. Mrs Kathrrvn Edward', rcvicwrd tlp

EAST ALTON. 111. (AP)Mi.ss 2457. Gayle Bauer, a Southern Dli-nois University coed, recently had her studies interrupted. Her uncle .swallowed her contact

er Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4- 25 acres cleared. 3.38 tobacco rugs, $22; pole lamps, $7.95. Free

allotment, 19 acres corn ba.se. parking.

! Suidings. ^immediate delivery. GU-L NETTINGS, NET RINGS, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615. ^ floats, top and

cumulalivp folder" and the en.se.s.

Legal Notices

ISovefy.' All persons Indebted to [the said Estate will please make

.NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA prrr county immediate payment to the un-

The undersigned, having quali- dersigncd. ficd as adminusiratrix of thej Tliis the 15th day of January, estate of J. Howard Smith, de- 1963.

Maids For New York

MANY needed S35-$55 W'K. Free room, board, uniforms, TV'. Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St., New York.

bottom lines for shad, herring, rock fishing. Miscellaneous For Sale H. L. Hodges, 210 E. Fifth St.

PL. 2-4156.

MUST , GO AUDITORIUM seats at a real bargain. Newdy upholstered bottoms. Call PL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289.

Male Help Wanted

NEW EMERSON TV SITS, Trhsl^df radios anti phono^-graphs. H & M Radio & TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL

CLIFF Says . .

Big E paints. Wholesale prices. DjjscQuijt on all paint supplies. Now is the time lb save at Edwards Hardware House, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

bedrooms. Wooded lot with hurricane fenced-in backyard. Carport. PL 8-1093.

TWO STORY HOUSE FOR sale, bargain, 900 Ward St. PL

8-1056.

BRICK HOME, 312 MEADE ST., five bedrooms, two baths, family room, kitchen, breakfast room, living room, dhiing room, double garage, shown by appointment only by owner. PL 8-1263.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Administrator, C.T.A. of the Estate of Jes.sle Vainright Mayo, Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 19-26 Feb. 2-9

cea.'Pd. late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this is to notify nil )>ersons having claims ngain.st said estate to present^ them to the under.iigned on or,James & Hite, Attys. before tn^'*mh day df August Greenville. N. C.

1963 or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .said e.state will please make immediate payment to the under-signed.

This the 4th day of February,

1963.

ETHEI. T. SMITH.

Administratrix

MECHANIC FOR FARM TRAC-18-2436.

tor and equipment. PL 8-1839, - o.tttq aktti rito i---------

GreenviUe. N. C. WE ARE SALES AlTO^SER-!ppsTS. $5 EACH.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMPORTABLE QUIffI rooms for rent to working men Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734

ROOM FOR RENT; BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. Will share with another man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

WANTED

WANTED: PICTURES TO TINT.

Contact Ethel Williams at Proctor Hotel desk. PL 2-6151.

WANTED; CHILDREN TO KEEP for working mothers. PL 2-4441.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL children in my home for working mothers by the hour, day or week. Must accept discipline. Rates reasonable. Call Ayden, PL 6-5381.

WANTED: PAINT WORK OP ALL kinds. Call Va 5-3931, Bethel, N. C., Larry Hinson.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH for rent in quiet home. Gentleman only. PL 8-2479 day or PL 2-i 6706 night.

Classified Display

Trucks For Rent

Oil Drums, Landing mats and

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1959 CHEVROLET STATION-

! vice representatives In Green-PERMANENT POSITION TO ville for Westinghouse ashers 1 plates, bargain

family man. Special tji)e route and dryers. Smith Electric Com- ^ Greenville Parts & Metal work. 60 stops a day; 40 hours pany, pL 2-2273. ^o.. Bethel Hwy.

a week. Guarantees up to $75 a week, average $117 when qualified. Call 752-5712 evenings 8 til 9.

HAVE OPENING FOR FIRST-class body repsdrman. Apply; Gray and Bland Body Shop. 1

RAILROAD COMMUNICATIONS TRAINING For Men 18-35 see

very clean. Call PL 2-4824 after E'itate of J. Howard Smith 5.

40 West 5th Street Greenville. N. C.

Sam B, Underwood, Jr.

Schools .d lo.truc-

BILL & JOES PET SHOP

Monkeys, Tropical Fish, Puppies, Pet Supplies, Birds, Fish Equipment.

310 Jarvis St.

PL 2-7238 or PL-2-4666

COMPLETE FIVE ROOMS OF furniture. At sacrifice price. Contact Charlie Powers, PL 2-5291.

HOMES FOR SALE

ELMHURSTAttractive home

on wooded lot. Has living room,- kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms and den (or four bedrooms), 2)^2 baths and garage.

BRENTWOODA 3 bedroom brick home at 106 Vernon St.

Has living room, attractive -

kitchen-den combination with: corner fireplace, 2 full baths and carport.

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

SchoolsInstructions

TWO WHEEL TOBACCO TRAIL-ers. If interested, see John Re-lyea at Black Jack or call PL 8-3988._

GAS RANGE, DINETTE SET,

WANTED: NEWS & OBSERVER

C01N,p>LOTE LINE dish cabmet. oil heater, baby

gill netting, rope. Hoats, imgs, upholstered chairs. Pric-

Attorney

Feb 9-16-23-March 2

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Admini.';-trators of the estate of Jesse B. Hardee, deceased, late of

Todays Used Car Special

1956 BUICK 2 dr. hardtop, automatic

trans., radio, heater.

White Chevrolet

delivery boys in Colonial and lids. 60 different sizes mesh . ^ pj 0.1 on 1

Heights and College Court. Con- and depth of netting to choose E:-:-

tact PL 2-4960._ from. Phone JA 3-6232. Neuse| Miscellaneous For Sale

RELIABLE YOUNG MAN FORj^P^ mAMn AT MOqT

part time work mornings and FR IDG AIRE 12 DEEP ONE SPINET PIAN9, ALMOST

Saturday with florists experience! freeze. Blanco Ross Store, New' or willing to learn floral design-1 Bern Hwy., PL 2-6374. ,2-6720.

house on large corner lot. Has living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath and utility room off back porch. Price

$10.600. Already has loan for $9,100 at $60.00 a month plus taxes and insurance.

A real bargain. Call PL ELM ST.Brick home in set

tled neighborhood. Has living

ing. Good driver, pleasing Pey- gyjjj^YTHING YOULL EVER ONE USED REFRIGERATOR IN, ^droomj^^ne Tath and

......... ----------- I :_ sonallty.^ply in ^rsOT, I(^* need can be found through good condition. Will sell cheap.; partially completed attic.

Pitt County. North Carolina, this g^. ^959 oLDSMOBILE. gP^se of Flowers. N. MemorialDial PL.Call 752-2229._______ PACTOLUS HWY. Frame

Communications Training

We train men 18-35 in R. R.

ROTARY AVENUEA two story Communications. Must have good brick home near the college, health, not color blind, h.s. or This home is in very good ; equivalent. Qualified graduate are condition and has a central i earning $400-$600 per month with heating system. retirement and other benefits. If

HEIGHTSFrame you are interested in your future, see Mr. Worrell, Rep. American Railway Communications, Smith Motel, Friday, Feb. 8 from 1-8 p.m. and Saturday til noon. If married, bring wife, under 21 bring parents.

Classified Display

is to notify all persons having,door'hardtop, black with!^- By-Pass 13. claims against the estate of the Dynamic 88, dial PL

said deceased to exhibit the'2.7145 same, duly itemized and veri

fied. to B. D Forrest, Admin-istiator. Greenville. N. C., Rt.

the

Work Wanted

2-6166.

HOME HEATING WE CAN

Lost and Found

No. 3. on or before the 20th day of July, 1963, or this notice, w iil be pleaded in bar of their ^ recovery. All persons Indebted 1 to said estate will plea.se make payment to said Admlni.strator.

- TTiis the 16th day of January, 1963.

B. D. PV)rrest Scott Buck -Admlntstnrtorjr- of the ea-tate of Je.sse B. Hardee, decea.sed R. B. Lee, Atty.

Jan. 19-26 Feb. 2-9

Folgerit Uaed Car Special 1961 FORD GALAXIE 9.100 actual miles, radio, heater, automatic trans.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

house near Parkers Chapel Church. Has living room, kitchen-dining, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport.

_ , now install a complete Lennox LOST: LIGHT BROWN, POUR

WHITE WOMAN WANTS LIGHT home heating system with not month old f

housekeeping-companion Job for one penny dowm. Enjoy a com- cinity of Colonial H ^ t ^ ' For homes, farms, lots and busl-

heated home the re- day. Has long tail, one ear flops. _____ .r-, .t.

FARM LOANS

Tailored To Fit Yonr Need! See, Phone or Write - - -

W. A. Pollard Jr.

Farmvllle, N. C.

Phone SK 3-4316 or SK 8-4S12

MOBILE

HOMES

New St Used Azalea, Princess, Barcraft

16-DAT SPECIAL.

43 X 10, 2 bedrooms

$3675

We manufacture mobile homes and travel trailers, also service and repair.

BECKS

TRAILER SALES

Located 5 miles East of New Bern on old Morehead Hwy. Years of experience in bulld-Ing and selling mobile homes.

Phone ME 7-9170

elderly person. Best of referenc- fortably

es. Call PL 2-6853 up to 9:30 p.m.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified a.s Administrator. C.'T.A., of the Estate of Je.ssle Valnrigbt Mayo, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify , all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to, the under.slgned on or before the I5th day of January, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-

BY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices S>nre^ high quality guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagncr-Waidrop Motors.

Expert Service

minder of this winter. Call for Answer to name Wly, if found,

RADIO. TV & STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Flectronlc Repair, opposite Res- p-.-ort pess Bro.s. 752-5567. t'ricea

free estimate. General Heating contact & Air Conditioning Co., HOO Ev- 2285. ans St., telephone PL 2-2561.

Mrs. William, PL 8-

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

QMS Car Special 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr. sedan. Looking for a big car that looks and runt good? A real buy at - - - _9895

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th St Cotaneli* St. PL t-4686

AUTOMOTIVE -BERVTC* IS our specialty. Try u.s next. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th & Evans Sts.)

_________ REWARD FOR RETURN OF

MOSLER SAFECLASS C. 39 ladys pocketbook stolen from wide, 27 deep, 71 high, car January 30. Contained papers to sell. $300. Carolina and contact lens. No questions Sales Corp., PL 2-3143. ; asked. Sue Street, 803 E. Fifth St.

LARGE Gl'INSULATED LM-imun food containers, ideal ice

Money To Loan

TV TROUBLES?

i We specialize In speedy, de* pendable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales S Service, Hwy. *264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

chest for fisherman, campers. $2,poR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL up. Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Loans from $20-$600 on furni-

Bethel Hwy.

1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, red and white, black trim Interior, new motor, new top and new tires. Guaranteed three months trouble free driving. Call College Sunoco, PL 2-9385.

75c minimum charge for 3 linos or less for first Inserttoo.

1 Day 26c per Line Per Day

4 Days23c Per Line Per Day

7 Days30e Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates AvallaWe

CLASSri<lED DISPLAY BATBB $1.35 Per Colunm Inch.

Open Rate contract Rates AvallaMa Ca PL 2-6166 POr Further ' informatloj

DEADLINB

No new ads, kills or correctlons accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERR0R^0M18810N8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for tha first tti-correct or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these 001-umtu and then only to the Mtent 01 a make-good uisertlon. rrora whieh do not lessoa the value o the advertisement wUl not Ua worrecl6d by a make-good Insex-uon. THf publisher reser^ the Tight m revise or re/eet any copy.-

! SAV*l|ONNV

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Where you get the WIDE TRACK Pontlacs 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 Qalnn Bostic

Kenneth Ross Dick Green

James Paee Billy Brows

BROWN-WOOD

1266 Dickinson Ava. t-1111

DID YOU KNOW:

National results of the 1962 National Vehicle Safety -Check Program showed that nearly 3^4 million cars and trucks were inspected, and one or more unsafe items was found on every six vehicles. Dont let your car become a death trap. WHITE CHEVROLET CO. wiH inspect ad advise you of needed repairs anytime at your convenience. In most cases, work done while you wait.

SALE 20% Off.

All Storm Windows, Doors, And Awnings. Offer Expire? March 1, 1968.

C. L. LUPl 3N COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2236

ture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

ness property, contact D. Q.

Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

RENTALS

GRIUR RENTAL AGENCY POR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wedne.sday.

Apartments For Rent

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST auto service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to'the Post Office.)

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Purniture PL 8-2244.

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(4) 1 row tractors

with cultivators

from

*450 - *995

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

1962 CHEVY II 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., straight drive, radio, heater.

1959 CHEVROLET Blscayne 4-dr., V-8,

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1959 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. sedan, radio, heater, 6 cyl., overdrive. One own-

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CHEVROLET

PHONE PL 2-3134 WEST END CIRCLE

N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

ADVANCED ELECTRONICS, INC.

Expert TV service by FCC license^d' technicians. We sell admiral tv and APPLIANCES. Used TV sets, $29.96. your Dealer for SONAR two-way radios. AH work satisfactory fuavuiteed. Day PL 8-2097; ulfht PL 8-Z347.

Vernon steed Willie WUlUnu Alton Thomas

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PORD. EX-Call Travis

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Hendrix-Barnhill Co. OreenvlUa, N 0.

WANT BUSINESS?

An^Not Getting It

Let the CLASSIFIED SECTION work for you 24 hours pep

day Get your share of the buuness from the users of our classified

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CALL

The Duly Reflector

PLaza 2-6166

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straight sales.

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Yes, $8,226.86 includes frelfhi and all ef the abeve. WUy N. C. sales tax of is not Included. Come to BROWN-

WOOD Pontlae-Cjadlllae today and Inquire about this unbelievable offer.

.L.

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-

Tkt Hovil *

Saturday, February 0, 19G3

EilHEE^

it* A4wttvn > ^f ikt rit C^eisL

Ob ewtw* * ee a

' CHAPTER 35 when he hears about this Me

lt was raining and bleak. and,dusa never acknowledged your thick weather closely liinited the!signal?

horizon when Hotspur attained: No, sir. hv now

the latituude of Ushaiu and' You did quite right hanging parent to groped her way slowly forward on to Felicite. Til endorse your that Bush was a little runk_

-- - I Well, what is it.-^ ne asKou.

Bush?

Thank you, ma'am.

Seated, he looked from one to the other again; it was quite ap-

in .search of the Channel Fleet, j report to that effect. Moore ougnti The Thunderer loomed up in!to be glad that there was one the mist and passed her on to ship fewer to share his prize stat^c^gnin^ Admiralty sir he

Bush's face splitinto an ec-

What do you moan? Captain Moore and the

What about them?

frig-1

last

the Majestic, and the Majestic money. . ^

pa'^sed her on until the welcome Im .sure he didnt give that said

word Hibernia came back in a thought, sir. reply to Bu.'^h's hail. There was I expect you're right. But

only a small delay while the you, Honiblower. You could aiCS. sir.

news of Hotspurs arrival was have turned a blind eye to the

conveyed below to the admiral Felicite there's a precedent in I was m the coffee-ioom

before the next hail cameCol- the navy for tumiiig a blind the Lord Hawke, sir,

liii.s' voice, clearly recognizable eye. Then you could have stayed Wedne.^day s Ju

despite the speaking tinimpet. with Moore and shared the prize down from London. Ana

Captain Honiblower?" money " . h n .. h

Yes. sir. i If Felicite had escaped round Wrecks; stranded whales flot-

Would you kindly come cape St. Vincent, there might not sam and jetsamDioits of Aa-aborrd?" have been any prize money, sir. I miralty dealt with things of this

Hornblowcr was ready this i see. I quite undenstand. The sort. aPP^'oPi'iajing them for tne

time, so closely shaved that his blue eyes had a twinkle. I put Crown, and. despite the name.

Chocks were raw. you in the w-ay of wealth and wore of no concern to Then L

Admiral Cornwallis looked at vou disdain it. ships. Bushs gun expand

him with his china-blue eyes. ' Hardly that, sir. a laugh. ^

Now what in the w-orld have jt yas a sudden revelation to: Serves em ngni,

you been up to this time, Horn- Honiblower that Cornwallis had;sir? he said.

* j-iM Vtim onH Hot-' YOU ll hlV

and further.

All that treasure they captured in the Flota, sir. Its not prize: money at all. It goes to tlip gov- emmcnt as Droits of Admit alty.:

ACROSS

l.Pokc .

4. Astern 7. Color

11. Pindar work

12. Man's title

13. Kind of moth

14. Barrel stave

15. Precious metal

17. Smart iq.Uvcl 20. Near:

Prov. Eng. 22. Arrow poison

26. Small sweet, orange

29. Through: prefix

30. Seaweed

31. Rendition 33. Iran

35. Do wrong

36. Succulent part of fruit

38. Solar disk 41. Mirage

45. Wrath

46. Close by

47. Constantine Vlll's daughter

48. Repair

49. Sharp

50. Chemical suflix

51.StiU

Congress Is A Month Old And The Score Still Zero

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Bv WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST j during the w'eek-the Constitution WASHINGTON (AP)The 88th; requires thatbut the no busL Congress is a month old today and stUl its legislative scorecard is a blank. ,

Whats more, no entries are expected soon.

ness sign will be hanging in both chambers.

From opening day, Jan. 9,

DOWN

1. shake

2. Hebrew month

3. Novice

4. Serpent

5. Rasp

doesnt It,

blower? ' deTibcrately selected him and Hot-: Youll have to explain a little

Hornblowcr gave the facts as j;pyr. to accompany Moore briefly as he could. share the prize money. Every

Moore was furious at your g|^jp ^no.st have been eager to go; parting company, but I think hell conceivably this was a rewairi for cxcusc you \vhcn he hears about months of vigilance in the Goulet.

Meado wbrook

TONIGHT ONLY

Cornwallis spoke again, i Would it break your heart if - you went back to Plyrnouth?

RF ITTPKV Of course not, sii. j .

BL LLLKX, ^reU. for I m send- the event

ing you in to refit.

The frigates dont get a penny. You see. sir, it was time of

peace. . j t

Nmv Hornblow^er understood. In of w^ar breaking out with another country, the ships of happened to

Sohe w'ould be retuming once that country which

bo nc wouiu to be in British ports were .seized

I by the govemment as DroiLs ofj

Admiralty; prize money came

magnificent under a different category, for

taken at sea in time of

r/r

39-

z-J

6. Intense pain

7. Gleam

8. Operate

9. Baby I. chicl god

10. Sweet potato 16. Outdoor game 18. Flit about 21. Prescribed limits

23. Name

24. Tune

25. Shaft

26. Swab

ence. If it considers only half ^ the administrations proposals this year, Congress could be in session when the snqw falls next winter. Perhaps the first real test ol

through Thursday. th Souate de-lhe 'S

bated the wisdom of curbing fili- ^nnmnriation bill of the

AU-niiF weeli is h,,t tho dLlsiOT''p^^^^^ ear is scheduled to hit the House

Soli ieiSS S formraS^ fo oor. It will provWe ^M.tional

Will

nies

the Hou.se plan^meet ontyj^ ..oou,o. bilis:ifioaoclal problems

One would allow the Army to lend foresee m i-H)...

iromeTnts and other equipment| The appropriation hm test

to the Boy Scouts for their annual,the

Jamboree. The other would make peacetime

some bookkeeping changes In the that finance a it

I method of paying funeral expenses udget, thereafter Is lor a

rVrVhirbX are ready r major tight every weok o^^^^

'House consideration. They would the annua Easti

, increase compensation payments more of the r^r

Mrs. Tora Ladu. consultant ln|j veterans deaf in both eafs or the year unless

foreign languages for the North ^/^have lost the use of their a mid summer vacation aie adopt-

Consultant At High School

vocal cords.

That's the legislative crop

fori

led officially.

Carolina State Department of

VK V r, .instruction. conferred with . ,

bwaD 'foreign language instructors datenot an unusual Masonic Notice

Rose High School Wednesday, situation. It takes until the end chapter No. 50 will

1 Mrs. Ladu came to advise us'^j February to get committees ^ reeular convocation Mon-

'as to the best foreign language pj-g^j^i^ed. pgij at 7:30 p m Suo-

Sh pel-will 'be served at 6:30 p in.

more to Plymouth. Once more Maria.

at Ntwf*ofurt 26 min.

28. Understand

32. By way of

34. Reject

37. 'i^ood for mast

39. Pa.lake-port

40. Barber' call

41. Writing fluid

42. Shelter

43. Town in N?w Guie

44. By birth

are urged to

DYNAMIC ACTION! SWEEPING SPECTACLE!!I

Tong 19111 cuRnsiBRgmiER

O* ^

"a macn/. rrpdeti hr Wh comT fox

ALSO

TOMBOYand

Hsmwi

CANDY MOORE-BEN JOHNSON

JSSVyWTECHAMPY.ita)Higui

It really was a Dectacle " said Maria. prizes , i,

Im sure it must have been, war were DroiLs of the

. and were specifically granted to

Under his eyes was a dcscrip- the captors by an order in Counlion of the landing of the Span- cil which waived the rights of the

ish treasure at Plymouth from Crown

the frigates captured by Moore s

Television Log

The government was perfectly snnadroii ^ justified legally in its action. And

Thev sav the captains will re- however much that action would hundred^^ of infuriate the ships companies

; each said Maria. I of the frigates, it would make the nmnoi it will never Ijc our good rest of the navy laugh ou right, fmtiine to win any^hing like that. ju.st as it had made Bush laugh.

WITNCh.7

ceive

pounds

. 0 ! So we didn't lose anything, sir,

^It is always pos.sible, said on account of your noble ac-

'irvar'^a.stonisliinR. but most "But how could you lose any-convenient, that Maria wa-s quite thins?" asked Mana.

__pos.sible,

N O-N 11 LS.

AIFRED HITCHCOCK'S

HOTIOM WCTWE SUSPENSE

ctAsstc.. sTMiwNG 'tween "Hotspurs , recent. ,----------

Moores cap-lhis wavering gaze upon her. Wav-

ture of the Flota.

: unaware of any connection be-1 you. k^iow about

actiDn inia.am-2- asked . B.US.L

SATURDAY

3:30Sports International. NBC

5:00Ail-Star Golf. NBC 6;ooSander Vanocurs News, NBC

6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7; 00Peter Pan. NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC that, 11:00Weather, News. Sports

WNCTCh. 9

SATURDAY

4:00Wide World of Sports,

ABC

5:301 Led Three Lives 6:00Fla. Boys Gospel Song Shop

6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It to Beaver, ABC foreign language.

program possible In the ligni, president Kennedy has

I of our school enrollment and , Congress pfght me.ssages. romoanions

I the membership of our more to come. They outline ,

language classes. Principal Guy jgj^^giative program the j^ Palmer H Prie>t

T. Swain said. Because of thei^.^^^s the 88th Congress to enact, J Austin. Secfy

1 increase in enrollment and the Hnriner the two years of its exist- Edwai

high percentage (90 percent or - - ^

better) of college bound students, our foreign language department may soon become as large as our English department.

Swain stated that out of a total school membership of 927 stu-i dents. 313 are enrolled in first.

second, and third year Spanish;

220, in French I and II; and 67, in Latin I and II.

The school enrollment for this year is 991.

Some of the questions considered in the meeting of Mrs.

Ladu with the staff members were (D How soon should we o'ffer fourth year Spanish? (2)

How soon should we offer third and fourth year French? i3'

Should we add another foreign language to the curriculum?

Charlotte. Green.<^boro and Raleigh are among the few schools now offering a fourth

NOW...ADO A MOTION PICTURE TO THE WONDERS Of THE WORLDl

JAMES STEWAIIT

'REAR WINDOW

MACE KELLY WENDEU COREY THELMA RITTER

turning' ii; 15Evening Theatre ' SUNOAY

ivTrs Ma.sonlering or not. and whether he wa^ 8:00Wild Bill Hickok

might^^have ^'en* more inquisi-drunk or not. Bush could still see. 8:30TV Go.spel Time tilf but she ^ank heavens, had j chat Maria had been left m ignor-, g .OO-Heavens Jubilee r^m-npd trSoulhsea ance of the opportunity that Ho - io:oo-The Answer

He put his arm round the w'aist spur had declined, and he still jq:30Faith for Today

THELMA RITTER had come within reach. was .sober enough to make the n;00-Cliurch Service

TECHNICOLOR* : You are the kindest husband, deduction that it would be inadvis- i2:00Gospel Favoiitcs

darling. said Maria. Tve been able to enter into explanations.^ i2:30-Oial Roberts

so happy with you.

What was it that Captain

7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Defenders. CBS 9;30_Have Gun, Will Ti'avel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS

TT: 00Saturday News Report

11:15Naked City, ABC

12:15Flight

SUND.AY ,

8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Poole 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet,

Mrs. Evelyn B. Move is the Latin I and II instructor at the local high .school. Mrs. Nancy K. i Singleton teaches French I and II- Miss Martha Marcom, Span-; ish I.; -and. W. Roy Phelps. Span-!ish II and III.

HAROLD HECHT^c^

TARAS BUIBA

Not as happy as I am w'hen Honiblower did that was so no-that, said Honiblow- ble? asked Maria.

TICE

DRl VE-IN THEATRE

ENDS TOMtrt*

was my ^^And the Little One has been

5:00Update, NBC

5-30Bull winkle. NBC

6 00Meet the Press, NBC

6-30McKecver and the Colonel, NBC

7 00Ensign O'Toole, NBC

7'30Wonderful World, NBC

(namniii

i t UES.

WALT DISHIYS happiest twoso

you say. tnai. ----------- "'Lear"said" soonest mended,

vpiw' dearest, said Ma-ima'am. said Bush, ria meS Wo hia arms, "rm Afler he had left. Honrblower

fortunate that you have been able turned to Maria. u v to

S .stay so lohk in Plymouth this ^^He^l. b^ck to

That was my kood fortune. ^omethtag noble,

1 V./11V ______ Bush was drunk. replied ^ ____________

sleeping like a lam^bali the eve- Hornblower. He was talking non- .''Zcar 54. Where Are You?

" went on Maria; Hornblow- scn.'^c. ^ Her 9:00Bonanza. NBC

could only hope that this did "I wonder. 10:00-Du Pont Show of the

nnt involve his crviog all night, eyes were shining. lalways tmnK week, NBC

A knock at the door made Ma- of you as noble, my darling. ji.oo_News. Weather. Sports ria teai hcrtelf away from Horn- She came to h;,Pf :^Evenina Theatre

hesl-

b," vonr ser. 7t"v bTo^ra day or two

Good evening, Hotspur to sea

back to the blockade of

Honv Brest.

CBS

Jirollhils NBcews. NBC 10:3^ok UP and cBS

5:fa=rn^de"r;'fX.r??O0lf, 11 ?:^?lXU7d'sirddes

NBC

IN TEGHNICOLOR

Adults 75cChildren a5c

A Peeping Goat Costs Him $300

HASTINGS. Minn. (AP) The case of Billy, a yindow-peeping goat, and Queenie. a dog with a nervous .stomach, has been settled out of court.

The suit was filed In Dakota County District Court by TravLs

' Sparkman. He claimed a neigh-

2:00A Look at the ^gislatuie ^ temperament

2:20Carolina Report .

2:30Sunday Sports Spectacular, ABC 4;90_I^ajor Adams, Trailmas-ter

5 00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30-G.E. College Bowl. CBS

6 00Lawrence' Welk,, CBS

Feature 12 ;50-2:55-5:00-7:05-9:10

NOW

12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30-Washington Report 1:00Let's Go to College 1:30-Emergency Case

of his German shepherd, Queenie.

According to Sparkman. Queenie was in the house when T. G. Sommers roaming goat peeped through a window. Queenie charged through the house, knocking over furniture, plant.: lamps and a television set.

Before the matter came to trial.

vant ma'am. I hope I don't in- before

liude. ^

Of course not, said __

wondei mg hat Admiral Cornwallis has a sur

cme prise for Hornblower at sea. The story concludes heie.

TtCHWCOt-OII' On

WALT DISNEYS

modt

hc-Mior AIVGELS

blower,

: wind or polilic.s (have brought Bush here in. man. Come in.

Bush stood looking at them both, his eyes not quite in f(> cus, yet sen.sitive to the possibility that Martas silence mieht be a sign that to her he was im-I welcome: but Maria made

amends. ^

Won't you take this chair, Mr.

BOY! Are We Happy? And We've Got To Shout It To

Greenville Look What's Coming To Your STATE Theatre

For Your Movie Enjoyment!

A Deep Show of Human Emotions!

THE HOOK Kirk Dougla.sNick Adams

For The VVe<tern Fan.s The Wild Westerners In ( olor Dwayne F.ddy Nancy Kovak

Not Since Su/ie Wong and Butterfield 8 * Has GreenvHle Seen Such A Movie . . .

A c;iRL NAMED TAMIKO

He used the women of two countries without shame or guilt.

Laurence Harvey Martha Hycr

He Ruled His FamiI.v An Island With His Money And His Power! DIA.MOND HEAD

In Color Charlton HestonYvette MimicuxGen. Chakiris James Darren

The Horror Began At Midnight! Edgar Allan Poes Best Poem

THE

RAVEN

Color

Vincent PricePeter Lorre Boris Karloff

The Years Biggest Comedy That Will Ti! \ Tear From Your Heart! THE COI KISHIP OE EDDIES FATHER

In Color Starring (ilenn Ford and Shirley Jones

You dont want to miss a single one of these fine films-Jerry Lewis in ITS ONLY MONEY (omedy Lewis Style! The KingFrank Sinatra in COML BLOW YOl K HORN Color Action Wavne Style DONOVAN S REEF John Wayne. Color from Broadway BYE. BYE. BIRDIE color Dick Van Dyke - Janet Leigh.

. JUST LOOK!

BIGGEST OF ALL

LAWRENCE OF ARABIA Peter OToole Alex Guinness In Color, Of Course

MUTINV ON THE BOl.NTV Marlon Brando Trevor Howard In Crdor, Of Course

ALL IN ALL MOVIES IN GREENVILLE ARE GOING TO BE FAR BETTER AND BIGGER THIS YEAR THAN IN A IXING TIME! ^

Th^ Pick of the Big One

Will Be Seen At Greenvilles Showplace

HIT!

AFTER

HIT!

6:00-Aspect

8 3(>_Contincntal Cla.ssroom, NBC

7 00Today. NBC 7:25Tarheel Ncw.s 7:30Today. NEC 8:25Ta rheel News 8:30Today, NBC

9 00Jane "Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC

10:00Sav When, NBC 10-25NBC Morning News. NBC 10:30-Play Your Hunch, NBC 11 00Price Is Right, NBC 11 30_Concentration. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30-Truth or Coiiocqucnccs, NBC

LAS VEGAS, Nev. ^AP>--Actoiv 12:55-Nevv.s N^

Tony Curtis and his teen-age bride 1:00-Weather

Actor, Young Girl Take Vows

German actress Christine Kauf-mann signed up for a cruise on neai'by Lake Mead today fiist day of tlicir honeymoon.

Both admitted they were nervous at their wedding Friday night.

Curtis. .37, and Miss Kaufmann. 18, were married in a live-minute civil ceremony before Clark County District Judge George Mar-shall.

Only six persons witnessed the ccrcn'iony in the Hotel Rivieras; Imperial Suite, among them actor^ best man and

1:05News l;15_Debbie Drake 1-30Queen for a Day 2:00Merv Griffm Show', NBC 2:55_News. NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC

3 30 Young Dr. Malone, NBC

4;00The Match Game. NBC

4 25Ncw.s, NEC 4;30_Makc Room for Daddy,

NBC

5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:15Dragnet

Kirk Douglas as ....... nr(~'

DouBlas' wile, Anne, .as mat., NBC^_^

Kai.i.naHil-s first! 7:30-Monday N.aht at the Movies, NBC

^ . Pi<;pfthower ou Lincoln,

divorced last year

admitted bncfly. The bride, in

9:00Real McCoy.<=. CBS j 9-30G.E. True, CBS

10 00Candid Camera CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS

i 11:00News, CBS ' 11:15Stonev Burke, AB MONDAY 6:00College of the Air. CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Best of Gi oucho 9:30-Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS

11 00The McCoy.s, CBS 11;30pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Noon News

12:15Farm New's ]2;25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love 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 4:00secret Storm, CBS i 4:00secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5;00Bozo and Slim 6:00Union Pacific 6:30Es.so Reporter

6 :40We a the r 6:43News, CBS

7 00Flintstone, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8;3(>Lucille Ball CBS

CBS CBS

! 10:00Loretta Young, CBS i 10:30McHale'.s Navy, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina New.s 11:10 News and Sport.s 11:15The Beginning of the End

EQUIPMENT ARRIVING

AYDENEquipment has begun arriving here for Connell Construction Co's work on im-provement.s to the towns water distribution sy-.-tem. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor .says. Actual work on the project Is due to start .soon, Paylor noted.

PITT

THEATRE

Starting FRIDAY

BEST PICTURE

Winner of 10 Academy Awards!

Starring

NATILIE WOOD RICHARD BEYMER RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS

COLOR BY TECHNTCOLOK

St. Raphaels School Menu

Lunchroom menu at St. Ra-

of honor.

It was Miss man-iaqo. Curtis' seconib He^was;

^X,nrco,cmony, at a rucop- bi:00-D?rid BrinXiuy's Jourual, 9;00-DanyJbomas, tion in the suite, newsmen were ( oia.nonds

pale blue 11:00Late Weather cocktail dress, fingeiTd her

quet nervously, smiled thinly and 11 15 T P___^____

told reportis she was very; ^

*^^Miss Kaufmann said that imme-| LandsHuC NCS-I*

diatcly after the wedding she VillaCT#

phoied her mother, Mrs. Gcne-i^OVClTS V vieve Kaufmann. in Munich, Ger-'

many. . ' MIROFILLON, Greece 'AP>-A

At the reception singers Eddie landslide of rain-loosened

FislKM- and Edie Adams, both ap-.p^j-th almost totally destroyed this

pi'aring in Las Vegas, joined those village in central Gr(Tce short y coming

who had witnes.scd the cei;emony. after the 800 residents fled vlth '"j announced as;

IThey incUnled p.;oducer Sy Bart-!tp,.ip livestock. ; ''l^ol.da^-

lett; Sidney Koishak. attoniey foi ^hii-a such tiagedy seasoned rice vellow ker-

Ihe Riviera, and his wife; and (.j-CTce this winter. corn cranberry sauce corn-

Richard Foigen. an artist friend ^.pre the first to notice "'^with syrup chilled peach-

of Curtis' from Chicago. Friday of the impending ^'ead Nviin .,yiup. cnu w

Curtis and his bride will return landslide and were able to warn ^on carne,

to Hollywood Sunday niglit. Curtis villagers. Greek air orcc hcl- ^ , ^.-ai-rot and ral-

mu.st report for work on a film icoplcrs dropped supplies " apples home-

IMonday moniing. tents to the viUagers. In the pas . in ^alac^^, ste\veci appie. , mm

' The actor met the .^-lender, an three weeks, landslides wiped out niaac *

burn-Iiaired Miss Kaufmann a lit- one village in northwesleni in bun

tie over a vcar ao when they Gjecce. partly destroyed another

were making the picture. Taras i,/western Greece, killing 13 of f f

"''".'L'l?! an I 'jello/wlH.

C4RD OF THANKS __________ (if'Ufn. nillK ;

We \vi-M to exples^ uiu' apple- If aiiVoiie I'ulled N)Uu. W. Va.. I tiiiisdayhamburger iwtiuii lu all ut uur tnnid.^ aiul.a botun Ijwii. the residents piG.lrs, r,iu:i.iid and *

fur tlinr pra.\( r.s,|fnlji!n IioWii at Hie pun. Hut Uiey iremh friev cunyealed tiuu

llnwei'-. cards and|lially, couUtn i complain. F'or the salad, c(n)!:it'.s. milk;,

of svnipathv.city got it.? name from the ex- Fiiday tuna li.sh salau

lettuce, buttered macaroni, stewed tomatocA, choolmade roll, ipple sauce,

chocolate cake

I luv rd

I visits

ikincl e.xpression.-! .

during the illnrs.s and death of plo.sivrs nianufactmed at a large

federal plant there during World War L

ones

foixi,

our son, R-SgU Jamrs E Speight, The Bpeigbt Family

DONM/utni/ Lmnum

He is very good on the Morning Line But

his L me for ' * the Evening \

/r the \ Greatest!

en-starnng

EDDIE ALBERT-WAITFR MATTHAU PAUL FORD-taTot ! -TOmcouiRW

: SUN!

The Action Starts At The

ADMISSION

ADULTS

75c

SHOWS BEGIN: 1

- 5

CHILDREN 7 -

25c I

WHO GETS THE FABULOUS MINK STOLE aT may BE YOU! BE AT THE STATE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 AND YOU MAY WIN THE $1,000 MINK STOLE TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON OUR STAGE!

End. Tonight: SAMSON AND THE 7 MIRACLES OF THE WORLD