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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00087961_0001" />
        <p>- I-</p>
        <p>^ :l</p>
        <p>WEATHER</p>
        <p>Variable cloudiness mild tonlfht. Sunday partljr cloudy and somewhat warmer.</p>
        <p>TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION</p>
        <p>TELEPHONE</p>
        <p>PLaza 2-6166</p>
        <p>All Department*</p>
        <p>8Ist Year</p>
        <p>No. 114</p>
        <p>UKUEKR or</p>
        <p>ABBOCIATKD PRMB</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE, N.C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1962</p>
        <p>12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents</p>
        <p>AT COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION and Chairman J. H. Harrell confer.</p>
        <p>H. L. Lewis, Charles Gaskins, Ivan Bissette</p>
        <p>CAUCUS UNDERWAYTop Advisers And Kennedy Talk</p>
        <p>Southeast Asia Moves By U.S.</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP)  President Kennedy met today with his chief diplomatic an military policy makers, reportedly to discuss Irnmediate moves to strengthen the United States military position the area of Southeast Asia.</p>
        <p>The Presidents plans were understood to call for dispatching naval forces into the region and possibly putting at least token forces ashore in friendly, anticommunist territory.</p>
        <p>Concern is felt here over grow-</p>
        <p>Laos.</p>
        <p>(from trips around the world for deal with the situation.</p>
        <p>Heading the group of advisers, allied consultation in Europe and meeting with the President were i the Far East.</p>
        <p>Vice President Lyndon Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S.</p>
        <p>McNamara and Lemnitzer held over in Thailand and also toured embattled areas of South Viet</p>
        <p>McNamara, and Gen. Lyman L.iNam.</p>
        <p>Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Pending final review and deci</p>
        <p>sions oh the Lao problem at the</p>
        <p>Chiefs of Staff.</p>
        <p>Also attending were Undersec-i meeting, officials were reluctant retary of State George W. Ball.to disclose exactly what plans Asst. Secretary W. Averell Harri- Kennedy'-intended to carry out. man, and Gen. Maxwell D. Tay-i However it became apparent lor, the President's personal mil\-; Friday with reports of collapsing Ing dangers to Thailand as a re-|tary adviser.  'anti  Communist resistance in Laos</p>
        <p>eult of the forward surge of Com-j Rusk, McNamara and Lemnitz-lthat the President was deter-munist-supported rebel fordes in*er returned only Fi'iday night 1 mined to take forceful action to</p>
        <p>The range of possibilities In-</p>
        <p>Ivan Bissette conducts caucus with Grifton delegates.</p>
        <p>(Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)</p>
        <p>Pitt Democrats Convene</p>
        <p>And Pick Committeemen</p>
        <p>By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer</p>
        <p>TT p . ^  ,,  PittS  Democratic Party today</p>
        <p>ijrectly ousted Ite traditional practice ot</p>
        <p>in Laos and measures to demonstrate American power in the area as well as,to shore up anti Com-</p>
        <p>Bulletin</p>
        <p>Laos Govm *t Fears Major Attack By Reds Looming</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP)  President Kennedy was reported today to have ordered units of the U.S. 7th Fleet into the Southeast Asian area because of military advances of Communist-supported forces in Laos.</p>
        <p>picking state and district committeemen in caucus and elected from the convention floor its representatives on the State Executive Committee, and the Congressional, Judicial and Solicitorial District committees.</p>
        <p>Election of Pitts Democratic representatives followed unanimous adoption of a resolution introduced by Hugh Winslow' of Greenville calling for the change.</p>
        <p>The convention also elected</p>
        <p>Pitt's 42 delegates and the same number of alternate delegates to next Thursdays State' Democratic Convention in Raleigh.</p>
        <p>Elected by the convention, attended by about 160 representatives of the countys 25 voting precincts Democratic organizations, to serve on the committee for two years were:</p>
        <p>State Executive Committee  Mrs.Emma Sumerell of Ayden, an incumbent, and J. B. Spil-man of Greenville. ^ Congressional District Committee  C, D. Langston of Winterville, an incumbent, and Hugh Winslow of Greenville.</p>
        <p>Judicial District Committee Robert D. Rouse Jr. of Farm-</p>
        <p>Everett</p>
        <p>Watson</p>
        <p>of</p>
        <p>ville, Clifton W.</p>
        <p>Bethel and W. H.</p>
        <p>Greenville.</p>
        <p>Solicitorial District Committee David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville and M. K. Porter, an incumbent.</p>
        <p>All nine committee members were elected unanimously.</p>
        <p>State Sen. Robert L. Humber</p>
        <p>of .slow resolution.</p>
        <p>Edwards complained that procedure in naming four at-large state convention delegates and alternates was being handled improperly.</p>
        <p>The four delegates were elected at-large, contrary to the Pitt</p>
        <p>vrt 1"</p>
        <p>munist forces neighboring Laos.</p>
        <p>Officials reported there was great reluctance to have American troops involved in the fight-, ing. Although that possibility was reviewed by Kennedy, he is said to have preferred other altema-</p>
        <p>VIENTIANE. Laos, (AP) </p>
        <p>Prince Boun Oums royal government voiced fear today pro-Communist rebels are closing in reference to Communist for an all-out attack on the twin namese and Red Chinese</p>
        <p>royal army troops are sacrificing their lives to oppose inva.sion from foreign soil. This was a</p>
        <p>Viet-units</p>
        <p>S'i</p>
        <p>Agriculture Dept. Official Resigns</p>
        <p>given two versions of the seizure;  moment,</p>
        <p>of Nam Tha. provincial capital</p>
        <p>of northwest Laos.  measures  to  show U.S.,</p>
        <p>1. The rebels were making a and  v' WASHINGTON (AP) - Lightning I me personally. I am not gohig  business  of.  the</p>
        <p>counter offensive agahist an at- ;  the  Billie  Sol  Estes  storm, let any of this embarrassment  nomination  of  state</p>
        <p>the resolution, said he found in the resolution "recognition of the principle the Democratic Party has stood for."</p>
        <p>He added that the new method, practiced by counties sur-i rounding Pitt, is sound, it Is consistent with the tradition of our party. I'believe the principle is sound ... it broadens the base of our responsibility,</p>
        <p>Humbers seconding address drew the heartiest applause during the one-hour-plus convention.  V</p>
        <p>A 15-minute interlude during which Jack R. Edwards of Greenville objected to Democratic Chairman J. Henry Har-reir.s parliamentary procedure</p>
        <p>rating, the remaining (17 In this case) convention votes among the larger-voting precincts, when Chlcod 3. Falkland, Greenville 2 and Grimesland a failed to answer the roll call. Belvoir was also unrepresented but had assigned its delegate to Greenville 7.</p>
        <p>*U1 11 ttll-UUb AWtavIV V/11 lillC b VV 111 UiXlllv ov: cVllM Xt'.v*  VLfuxivwa  v/xxwajjav^  **  v  .  Hnlcfi't*  /i/if  /\f    V  llUlli  vliC  iJllllC  OUl  JuiotCo  oLVl  111  .  ICb  .lljr U1 tillo vlllMCll 1 ddolllCllt Cll'' ^  ..  j i x</p>
        <p>capitals of Laos that would give reported by the Vientiane Govern-!tack by royal troops; 2. The  oi  tne  area;yp  Kennedy  feet  anyone  else,  particularly  you  -9'&amp;gt;vntion delegates by pre-</p>
        <p>them complete control .over this ment to be spearheading the rebel!seizure was actually the result y  Administration last night. AssLst-land Secretary Goldberg (Secre-</p>
        <p>landlocked southeast Asia king- offensive.  of  a  mutiny in the ranks of the   that  naval  j^nt Secretary of Labor, Jerry R. jtary of Labor Arthur J. Gold-</p>
        <p>dom.  ;  The  United  States  was  openly  royal  government  army.  lorces  could  be em^ploycd to Pro- Holleman resigned, sayfng he had bert).</p>
        <p>The Defense Ministry charged conceraed over the rebel surge.  Peiping radio trumpeted claims a fast, flexible buildup of accepted $1,000 from the indicted Goldberg .announced the resig-6oviet-made Ilyushin transport President Kennedy wms reported that the royalists were surrender-. ^m^tever kind of power Kennedy xexas financier.  nation had been accepted and</p>
        <p>planes W'ere rushing rebel troops planning to bolster American Mil-iing in droves.  decided  w^as  needed,  I ^ letter delivered to Presi- sald:</p>
        <p>and aiTns to newly w'on territory In an apparent buildup for a</p>
        <p>itary might in Southeast Asia to. In Formosa, the spokesman of--|dent Kennedy, Holleman revealed  It is regrettable that this has</p>
        <p>meet the threat to the central,the Chinese Nationalist  I 1C9 IVfsatr  Esteswhose wheel- happened. Under the circum-</p>
        <p>thrust at Luang Prabang in the'area.  '  Office  said  the  fall of Nam Tha  l-il5ct,  IVldy  jing  and dealing with govemmcnt stances, Mr. Holleman has taken</p>
        <p>heart of Laos and the adminis-f Sources in Washington said the,provided additional proof of  I  1  T  C  Tarni  programs  and  officials  is  be-'the proper course of action.</p>
        <p>tratlve capital of Vientiane to the plans may result in the dispatch j pro-Communist Pathet Lao inten-iD0 OllOWTl ill  ing  investigated  by two congres-l Hollemans resignation was the</p>
        <p>cinct caucus, and the introduction and adoption of the Win-</p>
        <p>Greenville attorney M. E. Cavendish offered the traditional motion to Invite any good Democrat to attend the Raleigh convention and share in Pitts voting strength there. His motion gained unanimous voice'-vote approval.</p>
        <p>Winslows resolution, the highlight of todays convention, drew, in addition to Humbers address, seconding speeches from Francis R. Adams Jr., Charles P. G^kias, Charles Horne and Jack Edwards, all of Greenville.</p>
        <p>south.</p>
        <p>The Reds were reported beefing up bases at Muong Sing, 60 miles south of Luang Prabang, and at Van Vieng, 100 miles above Vientiane.</p>
        <p>King Savang Vathana appealed to Laotian leaders to try to solve the issue peacefully.</p>
        <p>The king did</p>
        <p>the whole</p>
        <p>of U.S. .naval forces to the area tion of overrunning in the next day or so. Naval force country.</p>
        <p>would be of little apparent use    ^</p>
        <p>to land-locked Laos, but a major |</p>
        <p>presidential concern was that the /AimCvl OciVICCS Red triumphs there might endan- w-w* t \\r</p>
        <p>ger Thailand and the rest of uispiay wares</p>
        <p>jsional committees and by fourilate.st development in the swift-' WASHINGTON (AP)Leonardo gi'^nd juries, in Texas.  moving  and  sensational  ^ase  in</p>
        <p>da Vinci's Mona Lisa, one of the' He said he took the money from;Volving Estes. The 37-year-old j world's most famous paintings Estes, a friend for 10 years, be-1 onetime Pecos farm boy built ai</p>
        <p>Oral PoKo Vaccine To Be Used Here Next Fall</p>
        <p>Southeast Asia.</p>
        <p>As an estimated 8(W Laotian  WASHINGTON &amp;lt;AP)-The mili- Overseas Writers luncheon, where</p>
        <p>not name the pveniment troops and oW civi-  services displayed samples Malraux spoke Friday, told the</p>
        <p>may be sent to the United States cause he was havhig trouble mak-ihuge financial empire on cut-rate week to accept the recommenda-j for exhibition, says Culture Min-!^"^ ends meet on his government i sales of liquid fertUizer. govcni- tion of the Stale Medical So-'ister Andre Malraux of France salary of $20.000 a year.  jment  grain storage payments.,ciety Polio Committee in inau-</p>
        <p>Local physicians* voted this Garrenton of Bethel and Dr.</p>
        <p>Howard Gradis of Greenvillp. The society, reviewing</p>
        <p>a re-</p>
        <p>A newspaper reporter at thel "He ottered to help me out by,cotlon allotments and rtgafies'guratmg use of oral polio vacoln</p>
        <p>uhoro a personal gift, said the 43-year-, on allegedly nonexistent fertilizer there in the fall  nnmunizaiion  program,  estimat-</p>
        <p>leaders in his throne speech to lians poured across the Mekong of their best arms and men to he National Assembly at Vien- River into 'Thailand Thai Pre- ay in a demonstration of this tiane. But he clearly directed his mier Marsha Sarit Thanarit con-j  strengthened  power  for</p>
        <p>remarks at the rebels who have sidered sending more troops toipgj^oe </p>
        <p>Eui-ged more than tOfl miles past:bolster his country's trontier .j.,,,.'  ( rldwide Ai-med</p>
        <p>the year-old cease-fire line to the Maln,st the threat ot Communist prces Day observance opened ati</p>
        <p>infiltration.  '</p>
        <p>visi^ng French official he had always dreamed the Mona Lisa</p>
        <p>old Holleman,</p>
        <p>Rift.</p>
        <p>Holleman related</p>
        <p>I accepted this, tanks. He has since declared him-:'Theput'count'y Medical andi|fven*LXh"*</p>
        <p>  Society tiiok the action ptarLs  ^</p>
        <p>that he</p>
        <p>self bankrupt. A</p>
        <p>'Dental</p>
        <p>border of Thailand.</p>
        <p>The monarch declared that</p>
        <p>France does not regard such</p>
        <p>communist broadcasts have  ThouLrt?</p>
        <p>Committee Votes Slash India Aid</p>
        <p>said. They be-lan visitors were expected over long to all mankind. the next two days.  i He said he hoped that within</p>
        <p>During the week ahead, open'four or five years some arrange-house will be held at Army. Navy. I ment might be worked out so that Air Force and Marine posts, truly great art treasures (now in  caps, stations, bases and ships FYench museums' might be ex-around the nation and In manyjhibited in the U.S. and else-</p>
        <p>!parts of the world.  where.__</p>
        <p>This 13th annual Armed Forces  -</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP)Administration forces said today they will</p>
        <p>aid to India next year.</p>
        <p>ac-, A Texas court of inquiry turned Thursday at their reeular m^pt '  Charles Adams, bociety</p>
        <p>^oosy in January be- up evidence that Democrat Estes jjk ^  1  &amp;amp;  -  pre.sident, said it is believ'ed</p>
        <p>'inon  I  ^  anything  about Mr. made big profits from j.he govern-1 Thi; mp^nc tha oral vaoomo  about 50 per cent of th</p>
        <p>Ai-rrioH fonvrr Mnc  TD ,-4  *^,E.stcs  involvemcnts. And. he;ment surplus grain and cotton .  ^  n  adequately pro-</p>
        <p>A-med Louvre Museum in Paris.  added.  The gift has no connec-j programs. Some reports estimate  mm?r  ;|-ectgd against tetanus.</p>
        <p>tion with any of Mr. Estes,in-[that he received as much as $8  .n.tkn nhv 1 i</p>
        <p>terests or my responsibUities. million in payments for storing  to  uige use  |  ^  Pjevious  ^</p>
        <p>This was entirely a personal surplus grain and used the money i  as protection  in  t</p>
        <p>matter.  to build his overextended financial  polio.  A  medical  society  m expendituies on the tetanus</p>
        <p>But, Holleman said in his letter | castle.  j  spokesman said the oral vaccine program. Only a 5()-cent mato the President, I reali^ at the'  summer  only  terials fee was asked of those</p>
        <p>same time, that the circum ! QUEMOYS SHELLED  areas  where  polio occurs. "'ho could pay it, out imniuni-</p>
        <p>stances which have developed TAIPEI, Formosa 'AP'  The ^ report on the State Medical zation against tetanus was given make it Inevitable that this inci- Chinese Communists peppered the 1 Society meeting held recently in, icgardless of ability to pay.</p>
        <p>off-shore Qucmoy Islands with 122 Raleigh was presented by dele- Dr. Adams presided at the</p>
        <p>dent will be misunderstood and that it will be embarrassing to t shells Friday night.</p>
        <p>gates who attended, Dr. Connell imeeting.</p>
        <p>Day observance features the power for peace theme, as have others In the past.</p>
        <p>Nuclear Sub To</p>
        <p>Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-make an all-out fight to reverse Ky.. a fonner ambassador to In-</p>
        <p>a $270-niillion cut in next year's^not a member of the com- -^  -  ,  _</p>
        <p>aid to India voted by the Senate - said he believed the Sen- SoOH .Join F Foreign Relations Committee. 'ate would restore the cut.  j</p>
        <p>As.vkstant Democrats &amp;gt;ader.</p>
        <p>on the bUl. Symington i- The nuclear submarine Sam</p>
        <p>Thousands Of Dollars In Scholarships For Seniors</p>
        <p>Bv PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer</p>
        <p>students will enter East Carolina College, with 62 seniors so</p>
        <p>and one. the marines.</p>
        <p>The following students</p>
        <p>first year to Mary Baldwin Col-have lege.</p>
        <p>ncsota .vald the committee, would</p>
        <p>Already,  thousands  of  dollars j far indicating  a preference" for .already been awarded scholar-  Carolyn  Churchill, daugh-</p>
        <p>in scholarship.s  have  been this school.  The next largest' ships for further study. Each  ter of Mr.  and Mrs. L. N.</p>
        <p>to enter the student is listed with the type;  Cfturchill of  2519 Memorial Dr.,</p>
        <p>North Carolina, and amount of scholarship per  teachers scholarship of $350 per</p>
        <p>CAPie PANAVFRAT Fin cApi'awarded to graduating seniors | number. 18, plan</p>
        <p>Juniu.s H. Rose High School.University of Nc</p>
        <p>Mniictnn cnnn u-iii inin civ  and  by  the  time  commencement  while five students will enter^year and the school which</p>
        <p>nuuftkuil MJUll WUl JUUl RIA Otnt.1 .  .  .  .  ,    -Vvnl.  TvT  ...ill',.-</p>
        <p>from the Soviet Union Polarts-fl^g mlsete sus on  r.</p>
        <p>action. If that move faUslK told ^  ^he  Unit-  eratlonal  palo!  followtarcomplejrships  will  have  been  atmounc.;  enter  Tte  Oitadel.  Two  stu-;  -Billy  Neal  James  son</p>
        <p>a porter.  ed  States  does  not  provide  India  tion  of  a series of test firings. ;</p>
        <p>fight to the Senate floor to restoreI, miiunrv ai#i  The  Houston's  crew  surrejw-'</p>
        <p>this cut.</p>
        <p>he year to East Carolina College.</p>
        <p>Mary Goodwin, daughter of of Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin of 615</p>
        <p>ship of $100 to East Car,';f'-ia College.</p>
        <p>-^John Lan.^che, son of Mrs. F. E. Lansche of 1729 Forest Hills Dr., academic scholarship of $300 first year to the University of North Carolina.</p>
        <p>Theresa Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Wil</p>
        <p>ed.</p>
        <p>Sponsors of the aid cut said it reflected growing resentment in</p>
        <p>with military aid.  The  Houstons  crew  success-</p>
        <p>Joining him In voting for  yesterday  |</p>
        <p>dents each have been accepted Mr. and Mrs. William C. JamesjMaple St.. teachers'scholarship son of 1104 N. Overlook. Dr.</p>
        <p>n f TX7 O Ir A  A  C*  1  A  A  A/VO  O*-  j.   '  A*  A/\A______  t__l_  ^</p>
        <p>This</p>
        <p>which</p>
        <p>cut were two other Democrats-ly^'l^., the sub was-submerged</p>
        <p>reflected K^'O^lng resemmeni m^ape Canaveral Congress against Prime Minister,ssell B. Long of I^iilsiana and,</p>
        <p>Nehrus military buildup, Indias'Erank J. Lausche of Ohio-and;t5Pt-  . ..  .</p>
        <p>is a ' school places an emphasis on academic quality. For years. Rose High School has ranked high in sending mure graduates to</p>
        <p>invasion of Goa and Defense Min-! J^Publicans Bou^^^  Th^^T^Edlson^is  here  *pre^^^^  college  or^  other  training  facl-</p>
        <p>Ister Krishna Menons repeated  of Iowa, George D. Aiken</p>
        <p>attacks on the United 'States. I Vermont Homer E. Capehart The $270 miUion was slashed, UiiiJ"f* Erank Carlin o^ from $818 miUion in aid projected: sas and John J. Williams of Dela-for India in' the fiscal year begin-ware.</p>
        <p>' ning July 1. This year aid to India! Seven Democrats voted against</p>
        <p>amounts to $727 million.</p>
        <p>Sen. - Stuart Sjmiington, sponsored the aid slash</p>
        <p>D-Mo.. and 1</p>
        <p>the cut: Chairman J. W. Pulbright of Arkansas, Jolin Sparkman of Alabama, Humphrey, Mike Mans-</p>
        <p>carried by an 8-7 vote after the'field of Montana. Wayne Morse of</p>
        <p>committee rejected by a vote of 8 to  a previous SyTnlngton amendment to cut off all foreign</p>
        <p>Oregon,' Frank Chfirch of Idaho and Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut. &amp;gt;  ,  -</p>
        <p>.at Wake Forest College and of 402 Library St., athletic'of $350 per year to East Caro-$200 per year scho]iar.ship to th 'Duke niver.sity.  .scholarship in the amount of lina College  University  of  North  Carolina.</p>
        <p>. One student from Greenville $1,500 per year to. N. C. State , Dennis Eagan, son of Mrs.j Phillip Savage. $175 scholar-wili be enrolled at the following college.  ,El'^ie Eagan of 200 S- Elm St..ship first year to University of</p>
        <p>senior colleges: Mary Baldwnn, Alan McArthur, son of Mr. W. N. Reynolds scholarship of North Carolina. Savase i.5 tb** ^Lenoir Rhyne, Salem, Appala- and Mrs. J, L. McArthur of 1103,$1.200 per year to Duke Univer-</p>
        <p>Rag.sdale Rd., athletic schqlar- sity.  ^</p>
        <p>ship in the amount of $1,500 per Jimmy Eatman, son of Mr.</p>
        <p>Carolina. Savage ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Savage of Rt. 2, Greenville.</p>
        <p>At commencement, announce-</p>
        <p>chian State Teachers College,</p>
        <p>for its first Polaris firings.  luies  i;n.in  any  other school Bob Jones University,  Naval</p>
        <p>Earlier yesterday, a MLliiuteman in the state.  Academy and Womans Colleger year to the University of North and Mrs.'F. J. Eatman of 1207|ment will be made of reclpienta</p>
        <p>Intercontfiientalrange missile w'as I  Distribution  in  junior  colleges  Carolina.  ,  Ragsdale Rd., $700 Hankins! of the Lions Scholarship, valu-</p>
        <p>launched from an undergrounds Out of a total enrollment of is two each at Peace, Mount; Russell Fields, son of'Mr. Scholarship per year to Wake|ed at $100 for two years to East silo on a succe.ssful 3,600-mlle 1144 seniors this, year,  125  have  olive and the Salvation Army and Mrs.  C. R. Fields of 1004 N.  Forest College.  Carolina  College; the Reflector</p>
        <p>indicated they plan  to  enter  Training  College. One each Overlook  Dr., athletic scholar- ,r-Lona Pre.s.ser,  daughter 'of  ~  </p>
        <p>senior, junior or business col-  plans to  attend Gardner-Webb, Iship of  $300 first year. $1.000  Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pre.sser</p>
        <p>Chowan,  Lees McRae and St.for last  three year.s, to East  of 113 S. Sylvan  Dr., Moo.se</p>
        <p>TROOPS ALERTED</p>
        <p>LONDON (AP)  The government alerted ^,000 troops today to keep Britains ports operating if dock workers go through with their threat to strike Monday over 7 cents a day,</p>
        <p>leges and nursing .chools, or military service.' The remaining members of the senior class</p>
        <p>Marys. Five plan to go to business colleges and-- two to nurs-</p>
        <p>plan to marr^ qr go to ing school.</p>
        <p>18  work.</p>
        <p>The majority-Of colIege-iJbid</p>
        <p>to East</p>
        <p>Carolina College.  scholarship of $100</p>
        <p>: Esther Johnson, daughter of Carolina College,</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. F. Badger John-, . _Sara Oakley, daughter of Five graduates hope to enter son of 104 Longmeadow Rd . Mrs. Carrie G. Oakley of 2541 the air .force; two, the Navy;]academic scholarship of $1,000;Memorial Dr., Moose scholar-</p>
        <p>Scholarship, of $175 per year to East Carolina College; thO Woolfolk award of $200 to Duke, .N.C,,  W.C.C.,  Davidson</p>
        <p>Wake Forest; and nusieroua Pitt County ScholtfTshipt valued at $2,000 to East Carolina CoU lege.  ,  ,</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>li.</p>
        <pb facs="00087961_0002" />
        <p>2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, May 12, 1062</p>
        <p>CbmefDCfiutdi</p>
        <p>8CVCNTB-DAY ADVENTIST CMmIsI Helcfeto.aMfc St. Ext ttov Raymond R lloberts, pas&amp;gt; tor iphon Plymouth, N. 7M-4483</p>
        <p>10:00 a m. Sat.Sabbath School 11:90 ajBi. Sat.Worship</p>
        <p>CALVARY BAPTIST Rwy 11 Bypan 2 Blacki N. Airport Rev G MarsheD Godfrey, pastor  *</p>
        <p>10:00 ajn.-Sunday School. Mr. E E Laughinghouse. supt.</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.-Worship Servloe 7:90 pjn.Ehrenlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.VisItatliM 7:90 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service</p>
        <p>Nursery provided for all ser-noea.</p>
        <p>GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Avenue The Rev. Rashle Kennedy Sr.. minister  |</p>
        <p>Marvin Button, music director i Mrs. Marlon Mills, pianist  :45 ajn.-Sunday School. Rob-, art Leggett, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship :30 p. m.League, Edward Sari Button, director</p>
        <p>7:45 pjn.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service  ,</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m. Thurs.Vlsitatloa GREENVILLE F. W. B.</p>
        <p>Iltti A Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, imstar Miss Betty Pittman, Director of Christian Education Mr. William Lloyd, Music Director</p>
        <p>Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist</p>
        <p>Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant &amp;lt;-ganlst and pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worshh) 6:30 pm.-Pree Will Baptist Leagues. David Nobles director 7:30 p.m.Elvenlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Visltatlai 7:15 pm. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chorus Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. TDurs.Senior Oioir Reheaal 7:30 p.m. Prl.Boy Scouts</p>
        <p>Study. Different Age Groups'</p>
        <p>I 10:55 S4p.Announcements I 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Acappela Singing and the Communion. Prayers, Gospel Sermon, and Contribution.</p>
        <p>6:00 p.m.Evening Worship. Sermon Series on The Church in the Tide of Time.</p>
        <p>7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun.Woice of Truth (WOOW Radio)</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Prl. &amp;amp; Sun.Services at Pactolus 2:30-3:30 p.m. May 6Area Congregational Singing</p>
        <p>Red Oak Christian Announcements</p>
        <p>PRMirrVE BAPTIST</p>
        <p>Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 pjp. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Servloe</p>
        <p>IMMANUEL BAPTIST</p>
        <p>Rev. Irby B. Jackson, mlnls-</p>
        <p>C.'uncil meeting at the church.</p>
        <p>5:30 p.m.Supper for all Youth Groups 6:00 p.m.-^unior Group, Juni-</p>
        <p>Rev.</p>
        <p>10:00</p>
        <p>410 Howen</p>
        <p>K. T. Hall, a.m.Church</p>
        <p>St</p>
        <p>pastor</p>
        <p>School</p>
        <p>11:30 a.m. 1st c 3rd Sun. </p>
        <p>lor Hi and Senior Hi M.VJ. j Worship Service</p>
        <p>meetings.  '  ..........</p>
        <p>7:00 p m. Mon.W.S C.S. Har- PHILL"'! CHRISTIAN vest Day Covered-Dish Supper ^ TIdrteeiith Street followed by General Meeting. Bishop J. P. McLaurln. pastor 6:45 p.m. Tues.Methodisti 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. LJB Mens Ladies Night supper at Blount, superintendent</p>
        <p>HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greravdle Bhrd.</p>
        <p>Rev. Thomas Mimey. mtnistei 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.</p>
        <p>Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 pm.Chi RhO 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board</p>
        <p>Cinderella R^taurant.</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir 3:00 p.m. Sat.Cub Scout Pack 385 will meet at E2m St. Park for their last meeting until the fall.</p>
        <p>CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon I (Meets Seventh Dny Adventhrt Charch. East lOth St. Ext.) Dr. N. M." Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 a m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service</p>
        <p>CHURCH OF GOD &amp;gt; Skinner Street</p>
        <p>Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pastor</p>
        <p>9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic St Healing Service  ,</p>
        <p>7:45 pm. Wed.Prarer Service A nursery is provided for babies for all services  i</p>
        <p>FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor</p>
        <p>Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr W. R Sipfle, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Worsl</p>
        <p>Service</p>
        <p>iter</p>
        <p>Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist, Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.</p>
        <p>ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake, Jr..</p>
        <p>WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Charles Dove, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 8:00 p.m. 3rd Frl.Womens Circle</p>
        <p>ship</p>
        <p>2nd Sun.Sr Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.-Jr. St Angel Choirs. Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus. Mens Ushers</p>
        <p>4:00 pjpa. 1st Sun.Progressive Club 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Bervice Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers St Men Ushers 4:00 pm. 2nd St 4th Sun.  Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.  Evening Star Ushers St Men Ushers 5:00 p.m 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 8:00 pm. 2nd St 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel C3iorus</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior. Junior and Angel (Thoirs Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Club</p>
        <p>10-90 am.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-WooMp 7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Serv Ico</p>
        <p>FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. Tony Dawson. pasUxr 10:00 a m.-Sunday School. Mr Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 3nd St 4th Sundays</p>
        <p>8:00 pm.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays</p>
        <p>Attending the State Convention of Christian Churches at Winston-Salem last weekend</p>
        <p>from Red Oak ChristianChurch -  a.m.Morning Worship</p>
        <p>were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray,</p>
        <p>Rev. and Mrs. Howard James,</p>
        <p>Claude Manning and Mr. and Mra Thurston Wynne. In 1963 the annual convention will be held at the Broad St. Christian Church, New Bern.</p>
        <p>Living Religion Dally In The Home is the topic announced by the pastor for morning worship in observance of Christian Family Week. An arrangement of Faith of Our Mothers, arranged by James O. Walton, will be sung.</p>
        <p>Sanctuary flowers will be pro-</p>
        <p>5:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 pm.Fellovrehlp Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mrs. Norman WUkerson, director 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe</p>
        <p>MARANATHA F. W. B,</p>
        <p>E. 14th Street Extensioa Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor</p>
        <p> _______9:45  a.rt.Sunday School. Mr.</p>
        <p>Sundays I ^*^ck Brown, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Et'ang^llstic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study</p>
        <p>MEADO WBROOK</p>
        <p>The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway,  PRESBYTERIAN</p>
        <p>curate  C. W. Kimbrough, pastor</p>
        <p>Mr. Richard P. HeUer, Senior  am.-Sunday School. Mr.</p>
        <p>Warden  D. B. Shackelford, superintendent</p>
        <p>7:30 .m.Holy Communlonj iJ  WoreWp</p>
        <p>8:30  Andrw</p>
        <p>0:30 .m.-PamiIy Euchirlst  *"  Bulldliig</p>
        <p>HOLV TRINITY Douglas Avenue Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.-^Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship 3:00 p.m.Worship 7:00 pm.Holy Communion</p>
        <p>CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday</p>
        <p>CHERRY LANE F. W. B. Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday</p>
        <p>11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer</p>
        <p>8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer and</p>
        <p>hearsal</p>
        <p>!  5:00  p.m.Young Churchmen,</p>
        <p>I The Rev. Richard Ottaway, I I speaker</p>
        <p>I 8:00 p.m.Inquirers Class i 3:45 p.m. Mon.Youth Confirmation Class</p>
        <p>THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding offloers 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness</p>
        <p>'T.'jA  iiJunlor Soldlcrs &amp;amp; NuFscry)</p>
        <p>^  P.m.-Young People's Le-</p>
        <p>^  ' 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting</p>
        <p>Wed. &amp;amp; Thurs.Dioce.san Con- 7.3Q p jjj</p>
        <p>ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. Rev. Hattie Mao Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd St 4th Simdays</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd and 4th Meeting</p>
        <p>Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, October.</p>
        <p>JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. Tony Dawson, pa^r Mrs. EmnMi Price. Sunday School Superintendent.</p>
        <p>Services 1st St 3rd Sunday!</p>
        <p>ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, pastor P So a.m.Sunday School. Mr Willie E Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday</p>
        <p>ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr James Barnes, superintendent* Worship service every 1st Sunday</p>
        <p>MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbore</p>
        <p>Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H.A Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p.m the Usher Board meets.</p>
        <p>C. M. E. CHURCH MEDl.EY</p>
        <p>chapel</p>
        <p>10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, iperlntend-ent</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:90 p.m.-C. y. P. 1st St 2nd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe</p>
        <p>RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel</p>
        <p>Rev. J. L. Parmer, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.WorshU&amp;gt; 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.-B.-r. U., Mrs 0. M Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Benr-ict</p>
        <p>Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.~Worship each Sup-day  "</p>
        <p>7*:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service</p>
        <p>Farmville Churches Colored</p>
        <p>ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B.</p>
        <p>West Acton Place Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School. Mr J. S. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays</p>
        <p>Ayden Churches Colored</p>
        <p>ZION CHAPEL F. W. B.</p>
        <p>Venters, St.</p>
        <p>Rev. L. E. Edwards, pastor</p>
        <p>9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. W. Ormond. Supt.</p>
        <p>10:00 a.m.-Worship 1st Stm-day</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday</p>
        <p>3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle</p>
        <p>5:00 p.m.-Y. P C L. 1st Sunday. Mrs. L. P. Ormond director</p>
        <p>WARREN CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. E. L. Hardy pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, M. Taft, superintendent</p>
        <p>H.</p>
        <p>WATERSIDE F. W. *B.</p>
        <p>Rev. WL. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 Thurs.Prayer Service</p>
        <p>BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH -Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Oscar Suggs, superintendent</p>
        <p>ST. JAMES F. W. B.</p>
        <p>W. Perry "'reet Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Paricer, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd 81 4th Sunday.</p>
        <p>ST. JO^ F. W. B.</p>
        <p>Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday</p>
        <p>BIBLE WAY CHURCH Elder Edward Jackson, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Annie Lee Davie, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Morning Worship 4:3g p.m.ABYP, Nina Lee Bond, president</p>
        <p>MORNING STA' A. Mi E ZION Venters Street</p>
        <p>Rev Zachariah Pierce pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 2rd Stm-dav</p>
        <p>3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Worship each Sundaf 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs  CJholr Rehearsal</p>
        <p>ST. PAUL CHRLST1AN</p>
        <p>Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship Is! Snnday 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service</p>
        <p>NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimeslaiod</p>
        <p>Rev. S. T. KUlebrew. pastor 11:00 am.Worship</p>
        <p>Mon.Youth Clu\&amp;gt; p.m. Tues.Corps C^adet</p>
        <p>MEMORIAL BAPTLST</p>
        <p>- _____ Rev.  Percy  B.  Upchurch,  pas-!vention, St. Pauls, Edenton  5.30</p>
        <p>vlded by Nancy Allen in memory  ^  7:30  p.m.  Wed.Boy Scouts class</p>
        <p>of hn- mother, Mrs. Heber R.'  SiS L8m''mcCot  ore'S  Thurs.-No Eucharist,  clergy  7:30  p.m.  Tues.-GIrl Guards</p>
        <p>1  q-4=i nm iiinrtnv  Tar  Convention  ,  4:00  p.m.  Wed.Sunbeams</p>
        <p>A congregational business'  Lar*  4:00 p.m. Thurs.-Junior  Choir,  7:00  pm.  Wed.-Open-Alr Meet-</p>
        <p>meeting will he held at 11:55  Rehearsal  ilngs</p>
        <p>!.m. to consider the budget fori  :  12:00  N  Pri.Faculty Fellow-i 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meet-</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Morning Worship</p>
        <p>the new church year. A called ;</p>
        <p>general meeting of the Christian  Command-</p>
        <p>Womens Fellowship will be held to elect officers.</p>
        <p>Members are asked to give' suggestions by May 27 to the! following Nominating Committee for 1962-'63 chureh officers: Amos Evans, chairman, Mrs. Edgar Denton. Mrs.</p>
        <p>Garris. J. T. Manning Jr. and Mr.s, B. L. 'Tyson. Election of officers will be held on June 10. Christian Womens Fellowship</p>
        <p>SoloBless 'This House, iBeahe (Mrs. Claude Kidd) AnthemGod, Give Us Christian Homes! .Church Choir) 6:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour</p>
        <p>Ing</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladles Home League</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street 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</p>
        <p>8:45 p.m. Thurs.Service Meet-1 We Study Ing</p>
        <p>MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH</p>
        <p>Elder E. E. Isler. pastor . 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs LlUle Mae Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday</p>
        <p>6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd &amp;amp; 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues,Prayer &amp;amp; Bl-</p>
        <p>SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville</p>
        <p>Rev. C. L. Parks, pastor 10:90 am.Sunday School ' 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship</p>
        <p>HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Saints ville</p>
        <p>Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd St itb Sundays</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd &amp;amp; 4th Sundays</p>
        <p>ZION HILL F.W.B.</p>
        <p>Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every. 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday</p>
        <p>ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Prie.st J. H. Banks In charge j 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday; 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday i</p>
        <p>MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship</p>
        <p>MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace &amp;amp; Waihnt Sts.</p>
        <p>Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Simday School, Mrs M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st it 3rd Sundays</p>
        <p>ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION</p>
        <p>MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenne Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 g.m.Sunday School. J. J Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. li:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.-|-B. T. U.. J. R. Lowry. director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship</p>
        <p>FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche ft 13th Sts.</p>
        <p>Rev. W. E. Thompson, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr -7.Anr  Ajr..  Jones,  superintendent:  i</p>
        <p>Miss Elsie Briley, nursery dl-i Andrew  Johnson,  director  'rector  I</p>
        <p>8:00 p.mEvening Worship | jj.qq amMorning Worship ice ncluLg Testimonies of Heal Message by the pastor  Cliudrens Church. Mrs, Stella tog</p>
        <p>ARTHUR CHAPEL</p>
        <p>Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mj Leander Monk, superintendent</p>
        <p>FIRST CHLTICH OF CHRIST,</p>
        <p>SCIENTIST</p>
        <p>Meade Street at East Fourth  ^  ^</p>
        <p>9:45 a.m.Sunday School  t&amp;gt;  ^  c vT</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon   J^v. S. Hemby, pastor</p>
        <p>7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Serv-i^^ ^m.Sunday School, ^</p>
        <p>0. C. Bryant, superintendent</p>
        <p>B.</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service wloughby. director</p>
        <p>_________ __________ _____- 7:45  p.m.Evangelistic Hour</p>
        <p>Circles will meet Monday night  7:45  p.m. Wed.-Prayer and</p>
        <p>300  Arlington Street  Praise  Service</p>
        <p>9:45  a.m.Sunday School.  Mr  |  7:45  p.m. Thurs.Llfellnera</p>
        <p>Julian  B.  Lloyd, superintendent  I  7:45  p.m. 1st Mon.Womens</p>
        <p>at 8 p.m. as follows:</p>
        <p>The Odell Evans Circle with Mr.s. Sadie Allen and Mrs. Inez Haddock:  Jean Garris Circle</p>
        <p>with Mrs. Jesse Jomp; Audrey Jordan Circle with Mrs. R. E. Squires, assisted by Mrs. Earl Denton.</p>
        <p>Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will be held 'Tuesday night at 7:30. Boy Scout Troop 398 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union. H, Shearln. director 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study</p>
        <p>Auxiliary Circles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president</p>
        <p>I 7:45 p.m.. 1st Tues.Mens Pel-ilowshlp cnub, Mr. H. P. Lawson. I president</p>
        <p>UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP E. C. C. Y Hut</p>
        <p>10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. Carroll Webber, director 11:15 a.m.Adult Fellowship</p>
        <p>SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W L. Moore, supe; Intendent Pri. Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting</p>
        <p>ST.</p>
        <p>Jarvis Meinorial Announcements</p>
        <p>RAPHAELS CHAPEL ' (Roman CathoUc)</p>
        <p>Rev. Maurice Spillane, pastor 8:00 St 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Autiitorium. 2608 East Fourth tor</p>
        <p>OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home 1206 Dickinson Avenue The Rev. Terry W. Agner. paa-</p>
        <p>Street</p>
        <p>9:45 a.m.Sunday School at</p>
        <p>Auditorium</p>
        <p>The Womans  Society of L 1:30-5:30 p.m. &amp;amp; 7:30-8:30  p.m</p>
        <p>Christian Service and the wes-1  ^</p>
        <p>leyan Service Guild will observe L  for ECC stu-</p>
        <p>Harvest Etay with a  dessert houri^^to^  Saturdays  (4:15  and</p>
        <p>Monday at 7 p.m. in the Church ISundays  (7:45  a.m.</p>
        <p>Parlor. Following this they willi^  5  Pickup point;</p>
        <p>fo to the Sanctuary for their  Cotten  Hall,</p>
        <p>pledge service and the Sacra-1 ment of the Lords Supper. Mrs. i ^  ^</p>
        <p>Edgar B. Fisher will bring the  J.  Hadden Jr.. B.</p>
        <p>The Church School picnic will  barter,  organist and</p>
        <p>the*'Kiwimhf^k^at*^''Dm'In' am.-Sunday School. Mr. t: .ni ol r^m tSe plcnirwm , be held in the Fellowship Hall' of the church at  5:30. Each!</p>
        <p>6:45 a.m. on WeekdaysMass at  House,  109  Pennsylvania</p>
        <p>Colored Churches</p>
        <p>(CITY ft COUNTY)</p>
        <p>SWEET HOPE F. W. B.</p>
        <p>Rev. James N. Gilbert pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship</p>
        <p>CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.  Sunday School Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday</p>
        <p>NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School,</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Worship 1st &amp;amp; 3rd Sundays</p>
        <p>Ave.</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.The Service</p>
        <p>MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Srnda( School.</p>
        <p>Mr</p>
        <p>(Tharlle L. Smith, Superintendent i  ^^ector</p>
        <p>SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST</p>
        <p>Rev. 0. J. Rooks, acting pastor  ,</p>
        <p>9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.., Mr. P. D.</p>
        <p>ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9;a0 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays</p>
        <p>S!45 p.m.Youth Service. Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service</p>
        <p>JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher. D. D.. Minister</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Worship Service Mrsr Kay .Batchelor, Educatlon-5:00 'p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship al Assistant</p>
        <p>family is asked to bring a picnic | dinner which will be served at six oclock.</p>
        <p>The Commission on Education will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church office.</p>
        <p>6:00 pjn.C. Y. F.</p>
        <p>Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang. Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. N.G</p>
        <p>CHLTICH OF CHRIST Rotary Building Rotary Ave. ft Johnston Street' Raynor, superintendent C. E. Mannon, Minister  I  11:00 a.m.Morning</p>
        <p>10:00 a.m.-Devotional &amp;amp; Bible Organ PreludeA</p>
        <p>Faith. Mueller</p>
        <p>Crossword Puzzle</p>
        <p>ACROSS 2. Advanet , guard 4. Wood block Y.Two. wheded vehicle</p>
        <p>11. Gourmet</p>
        <p>18. Ctopy cat</p>
        <p>l4.Unaffeci</p>
        <p>25. Size of type</p>
        <p>26. Maple genus</p>
        <p>17.Twlt(*ing</p>
        <p>19. Sp. hero</p>
        <p>20. Sea god</p>
        <p>21. Vary the pitch</p>
        <p>23. And not</p>
        <p>24. Sickly</p>
        <p>25. Hostile incursion</p>
        <p>27. Amalgamate</p>
        <p>28. Lamented</p>
        <p>80. Spread on a surface S3. Snake' ' ''</p>
        <p>34. Mass. cape</p>
        <p>35. Pursuit</p>
        <p>36. Base 38. Smallest</p>
        <p>number</p>
        <p>40. Object of thought</p>
        <p>41. Rouse</p>
        <p>42. Examination</p>
        <p>43. Clutch</p>
        <p>44. Jap. tolo diers pay</p>
        <p>DOWN</p>
        <p>1. Mercenary</p>
        <p>2. Rapidly</p>
        <p>3. Saltpeter d.Gnarl * 5. Spellbinder</p>
        <p>Worship Song of</p>
        <p>CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.</p>
        <p>Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.-r-Misslonary Circle</p>
        <p>MORNT.NG STAR HOLINESS Simpson</p>
        <p>Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor</p>
        <p>I Services each 3rd Sunday ; 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serv|[:e I Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March. June, September and December. Service for each I quarterly meeting at 11 a.m.. 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.</p>
        <p>MT.</p>
        <p>B.</p>
        <p>-Heavenly Light,</p>
        <p>Anthem I Kopy low</p>
        <p>i Offertory  Oh, Blest House Whateer Befall, Pachelbel</p>
        <p>CALVARY F. W Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. WU-lie Joyner, superintendent</p>
        <p>11 .AA A</p>
        <p>SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.</p>
        <p>Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pasto* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NitePrayer Meeting</p>
        <p>Solution of Yeiterdayc Puzzle</p>
        <p>6. Extremely cold</p>
        <p>7. Size of writing paper</p>
        <p>8. Situated at the top</p>
        <p>9. Speak from memory</p>
        <p>10. Commerce .</p>
        <p>12. Worthless dog</p>
        <p>18. Son of Venus</p>
        <p>21. Early No. Amer. Indian</p>
        <p>22. Remiss</p>
        <p>23. Nothing</p>
        <p>25. Sojourn</p>
        <p>'26. Fruit</p>
        <p>27. Site of Mohammed's tomb</p>
        <p>28. Ships crane</p>
        <p>29. Style of numeral</p>
        <p>30. Tibetan monks</p>
        <p>31. Sharp-pointed</p>
        <p>32. Country in S. W, Arabia</p>
        <p>3l Verge .</p>
        <p>37. Mandcate</p>
        <p>39. Pen point</p>
        <p>PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.-Worshlp  Hammond,  pastor</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.-Worship  9  =  45  a.m.Sunday  School.  L.  B.</p>
        <p>u 7:30 p.m. 2nd &amp;amp; 3rd Mon.- Clemons, superintendent Offertory Anthem  Each junior Choir Rehearsal  11:00  a.m.Worship 1st  &amp;amp; 3rd</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Sundays</p>
        <p>Family Thine Own, Eichhom SermonMother and Child, Dr. Fisher Organ Postlude  Choral Song. Wesley 6:30 p.m.-Junior High MYF 6:30 p.m.Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship | Organ PreludeLargo, Ver- ; acini  I</p>
        <p>Solo  Come Ye Blessed,  Ice</p>
        <p>CORNERSTONE BAPTIST C4)rner 13th ft Railroad Street</p>
        <p>Rev. J. E. Tillett. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-</p>
        <p>7:45 p.m.Worship 1st &amp;amp; 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Meeting</p>
        <p>j 1:00 p.m.W.H.M. each 2nd ;Sat., Mrs. R. A. Moore, president j 3rd Sat.Usher Board Meeting, P. Gatlin, president</p>
        <p>fAI1IMIMIN.</p>
        <p>Af #&amp;lt;ws#ee#wfw</p>
        <p>Scott (Mr. Ben Willoughby) OffertoryKind Jesus, Cade SermonMr. Bramlett Organ Postlude  Postlude, Calkin</p>
        <p>4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir</p>
        <p>7:00 p.ih. Mon.W.S.C.S. and W.S.G. Harvest Day 7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Commission on Education 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 4:00 p.m. Wed.Church School Picnic, Kiwanls Park 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir</p>
        <p>ST. JOHN BAPTIST</p>
        <p>ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at East Sixth St</p>
        <p>Rev. Carlton P. Hlrschl, Minister</p>
        <p>James H. PamcU. choir dire&amp;lt;^ or</p>
        <p>Mi&amp;amp;s Julie~Mossier, organist</p>
        <p>9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John G. ThompsiKi. uperinten-dent</p>
        <p>11:00 ajn.Worship of God</p>
        <p>Organ-Prelude</p>
        <p>Offertory AnthemO God, Our Help In Age.s Pa.st, Thompson</p>
        <p>Installation of M.Y^F. Officers SermonChri-stian Life in Family and Home, Mr, Hirschl</p>
        <p>Organ Postlude</p>
        <p>4:30 p.m.Senior Hi M.Y.F.</p>
        <p>SELMA CHAPEL F. W. B.</p>
        <p>South Greene Street Rev. J. W. WUkins. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr James Brewlngton, superintendent</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays</p>
        <p>HOLLY HHX F. W. B. Belvoir</p>
        <p>Rev. R. E. Vorrell, pastor o  ^  9:45  a.m.Sunday School, Mr</p>
        <p>8:00 p^. each Tues, Gospel Lacy Atkinson, superintendent</p>
        <p>Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m, 3rd ft 4th Thurs.  Choir Rehearsal</p>
        <p>3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service</p>
        <p>BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway Rev. Raymond Griswold, pastor</p>
        <p>ii.rtA 11:00 a.m.-Uhufch School, Mr, J *  ElLsha  Spain, Bupertatendent</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m.-Evenlng Worship   ,2:00  N-Worshlp</p>
        <p>Choir rehearsal 2nd ft 4th Friday nights</p>
        <p>YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION</p>
        <p>Lawrenc A, Miller, B.A., B.D.. pastor</p>
        <p>9:30 a.m.Sunday School</p>
        <p>p.m.Evening Worship 7:.30 p.m. Mon.Youth St Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7i30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer  Class Meeting</p>
        <p>WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland</p>
        <p>Rev. W. C. Horton, pa^r 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun 7:30 p m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting weekly</p>
        <p>ROCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Toay Thigpen, superintendent</p>
        <p>ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. S. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.,Sunday School. Mr Luther Sm'th. superintendent</p>
        <p>PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B.</p>
        <p>11:30 a.m.-r-Morhing Worship</p>
        <p>EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENZ MKTUODlSi:</p>
        <p>ST. PETERS BAPTIST fiev. . H. Harria, pastor</p>
        <p>Kathy is secure in her mother's love. Trust anti peace gleam in her eyes. Happiness and hope shine in her face.</p>
        <p>But Kathy has her heartaches. She falls and skins her knee. Or she loses her favorite dolly. And then her eyes</p>
        <p>are flooded with tears.</p>
        <p>Mommy is always there to help. The knee is bandaged and kissed. The dolly is found. As Mommys arm slips around Kathy, the tears are dried.</p>
        <p>J' ^</p>
        <p>Kathy is secure in her mothers love.</p>
        <p>When Kathy grows older her mother will not be able to love away the adult heartaches. But Kathy can turn to God. Her mothers love is but an echo of the Heavenly Fathers love for His children.</p>
        <p>In fafth and prayer, Kathy can find His all-sufpcient help and feel beneath her His Everlasting Arms.</p>
        <p>The Church guides you to God. You can discover your dest^iny as His child. You can be secure in divine love.</p>
        <p>THE CHUHCH ro ALL . . .</p>
        <p>ALL FOR THE CHURCH</p>
        <p>TKc CJiurch ii tht |rt*lc*l factor OH earth for the buildiag of character aad good ciliteaihip. It ie R torehouM of plrihial valuee. Without a ilreag Church. Rcilher de-mocracf sor civiliialioa caa aar-viva. There are four aouad rcaaoaa whjr every pcrao* thould Head (crvicaa regularly aad lupport lha Church. They arei (I) For hie own sake. (2) For hit chil^rei'a take. (3) For the take of hi* com-muaity and natioa. (4) For tit Mke of the Church ihclf. which need* hi* mor*l *ad material aup-port. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.</p>
        <p>Copyright 18#! Kelatnr Advertlaing Servir#, lite</p>
        <p>Straaburg, T*</p>
        <p>Falkland</p>
        <p>Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor</p>
        <p>Sunday</p>
        <p>Monday</p>
        <p>Tueaday</p>
        <p>Wednesday</p>
        <p>Thursdajr</p>
        <p>Friday</p>
        <p>Baturky</p>
        <p>10:00 a.m.Church School</p>
        <p>Deuteronomy</p>
        <p>Jeremiah</p>
        <p>Jeremiadt</p>
        <p>Paalms</p>
        <p>Proverb*</p>
        <p>Hebrtwi</p>
        <p>Aeto</p>
        <p>11:00 a.m.Morning Worship '</p>
        <p>33:26-29</p>
        <p>42:1-7</p>
        <p>t2;-17</p>
        <p>4:16-23</p>
        <p>8:21-27</p>
        <p>t6:l-3S</p>
        <p>This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments!</p>
        <p>Pitt PCX Service</p>
        <p>Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street</p>
        <p>Home Savings and Loan Ast^n</p>
        <p>403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000</p>
        <p>Biggs Drug Store</p>
        <p>Pre.scriptions Carefully Compounded * 200 Ev4ns StreetPhone PL 2-2136</p>
        <pb facs="00087961_0003" />
        <p>Student Counselors Selected For 62-'63</p>
        <p>Student counselors who will act as Big SlstersV to freshman girls living in Gotten HaU, m-Btend Hall and Womans Hall during the 1962-1963 term hava b-en chosen. Twenty-eight coun-Sviors from the sophomore class V, ill help orient those assigned to Gotten Hall, thirty-five to Umstead Hall, and two to those in Womans Hall.</p>
        <p>It i&amp;amp; considered an honor at Fast Carolina Colleke to be cho.sen as a student counselor. In order to qualify, the student must have a good scholastic aver-Ege and a pleasing personality, j She must also have demonstrat-I ed leadership as well as good ; citizenship on the campus.</p>
        <p>( Big Sisters for the coming school year are: Janice Barnes, Angler; Hilda Alligood, Sue Webster, and Ravonda Ambrose, all of Washington, N. C.; Jean Hell, Atlantic:  Vickie  Bftrrett</p>
        <p>and Sarah Evelyn Darden, both of Conway;</p>
        <p>Carole Carter, Sunbury; Donna Bingham, Cary; Carol Daugherty and Gayle Carmichael, both of Norfolk, Va.; Brenda Brown, Charlotte; Sandra Denton, Raleigh; Brenda Flowers and Carol King, both of Wilson; Andrea Harris and Carolyn Joyner, both of Ayden;</p>
        <p>Carol  Joyner  and Judith</p>
        <p>Hedgepeth. both of Rocky Mount; Roberta Eason, Bel-cross; Rita Howell, Oates; Betty</p>
        <p>Lavonne Vinson, Swansboro; Lindt .Trotter and Ann Morris, both of Asheboro; Patricia Moore. Spencer; Suzanne Mallard, Trenton;</p>
        <p>Billie McCullen. Bt. 1, Faison; Patricia Peele, WUllamaton; Carolyn Riddick. HobbsVille; Bronna Slneath, Burlington; Joan Sutton, Faison; Nora J. King, Rt. 1, Bear Creek; Aileen Denton, Loulsburg; Patricia Galloway, Aurora;</p>
        <p>Charlyn Billings, Carol Brown-'Ihg, iJnda Daniels, all of Durham; Elaine Carol Giles, Jacksonville; Shelby Mclntjrre, Ivan-hoe; Brendjj^. McCanless, Granite Quarry; Linda Carson, Gastonia,-^ Diane Aiken, Rt. 2, Creed-moor; Linda Bsuus, Eureka; Lillian Carol Needham, Pilot Mountain; Mary Ann OBrien, Oxford: Peggy Perry, Lsmchburg, Va.; Francis Anne McCleitey, Chadbourn; Jerry Prescott, Camp Lejeune;</p>
        <p>^^e Kay Price, Monroe; Judith Sikes, Polkton; Karen White, Statesville; Laura Jean Williams and Barbara Johnson, both of Fayetteville;  jy Baker and Kathryn High, both of Wendell; Diane Bray and Teresa Mann, both of New Bem;"^ Judlfh* Cameron, Barbara Madd'ox and Ernestine McGee, all of Sanford; Evelyn C. Sawyer, Spring Hope; Doris Lambeth,! High Point; Laura Lawson, | Roanoke Rapids; and Kathryn Long, Elizabeth City.</p>
        <p>John Bede Speaks To Inter Se</p>
        <p>Engagement Announced</p>
        <p>Mrs. Vance Perkins was hostess to the Inter Se Book Club oni Tuesday afternoon. Arrangements of mixed Spring flowers were used in the home.</p>
        <p>The president, Mrs. Wyatt Browns-welcomed the guests and members after which she turned the meeting over to the coming president, Mrs. W. H. Taft, the clubs first president 25 years ago.</p>
        <p>After a short business meeting, Mrs. T. H. Henderson introduced the speaker for the afternoon, John Bede of Pakistan. A graduate student at East Carolina College, Mr. Bede discussed the history and culture of hts country in a most interesting manner. A period of questions and discu.ssion was enjoyed following his talk. He expects to return to Pakistan after gettmg his Ph. D, Degree in Political Science and hopes to teach in the University there.</p>
        <p>A salad course and accompaniments were served, after which the books and the program booklets for next year were di.stributed.</p>
        <p>Cultured buttermilk (the kind that is sold in food markets) is made by treating pasteurized skimmed milk by means of a suitable culUire of lactic acid bacteria.</p>
        <p>.Mews And Notes From Grifton</p>
        <p>The Dailj Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, May 12, 1962^</p>
        <p>_ </p>
        <p>Calendar 0/ Events</p>
        <p>Mr. David Parker has returned from a stay of several days in New York City.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Frank Price of Baltimore, Md., spent the past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. George Sugg at their home on Gordon Street.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wethhig-ton of Spartanburg, S. C., were guests at the weekend of his mother, Mrs. H. L. Wethington at her home on Patrick Street.</p>
        <p>Miss Betty Talton of Smlthfleld was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth-Talton for the weekend.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and daughters Olivia and Kelly were in Atkinson Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Murphy and { Mr. Reeves Sr.</p>
        <p>Miss Mary Dawson McCotter was a guest of Mrs. Mable Relse</p>
        <p>trick.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Hart Hostess</p>
        <p>Players for three tables of bridge were guests of Mrs. Conrad Hart , on Thursday night at her home on Main Street. Red roses and Iris in shades of purple were used as decorations. Chocolate pie with ooffee was served at the dessert hour.</p>
        <p>Mrs. John Coward and Mrs. Dave Rucker won the club prizes and the guest award went to Mrs. Bill Jones. Other guests were Mesdames Wilbur Murphy, David Parker, Frank Davis, Walter Murphy, C. T. Jackson, J. E. Smith, Richard Whitt, Helen Speight and Tucker McGlohon.</p>
        <p>garden flowers were used as decorations.</p>
        <p>Mr and Mrs. John Wharton of Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ray Anderson Lane to Mr. James Staunton Kohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams Kohler of Conshohocken, Pennsylvania. The wedding will take place July the 14th.</p>
        <p>Tea Honors New Members</p>
        <p>The Grifton Garden Club honored their new members on Monday afternoon at a tea at the home of Mrs. Clifton Jackson at 4 oclock. The home was thrown ensuite for the occasion. Floral arrangements were the efforts of the club members. In the living room roses and peonies were used, the mantel and auxiliary table held bouquets, a double pale pink peony floating in a s 11 v e r bowl w-as noted on the coffee table.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Jackson greeted the guests and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, the incoming president, presented them to the new members, Mrs. Ed-</p>
        <p>Rose High News</p>
        <p>By SHERBY EVERETT .for Pat Worsley, Ann Hunt; On a run-off ballot Thursday. Nancy Tribley, Nancy Harring-Donna Whitley defeated BUI |ton; Tommy Taft, Tom Arthur; Moye to become next years i Brenda Thigpen, Joe Waldrop; president of the Student Coun- Judy Van Dyke, Jane McGlohon; and Bill Wilkerson, WllU-</p>
        <p>8ATRDAT</p>
        <p>8:30 p.m. Wedding of Miss Memrll Mosler and Mr. Terry Lewis in St. Pauli Episcopal Church.</p>
        <p>7:00 p, m.Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lewis given by Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mosler, parents of the bride, at their home.</p>
        <p>SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.</p>
        <p>3:00 p.m.Donald C. Tracy, cello soloist and faculty, member of the department of music at East Carolina College. Wili be presented In a recital in McGinnis Auditorium. The public Is invited to attend.</p>
        <p>6:00 p.m.East Carolina College Varsity Band Lawm Concert will appear on the lawn back of Whichard Music Hall, The public is invited to attend.</p>
        <p>MONDAY 10:00-12:00 N  Sewing Class at Elm Street Park.</p>
        <p>6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.</p>
        <p>6:45 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Planters Bank.</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bidg.</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.</p>
        <p>TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School,</p>
        <p>Elm Street Park.</p>
        <p>1:00 p.m.Mrs. Roy Honeycutt will be hostess to the Thalian Book Club.</p>
        <p>1:00 p.m.Sappho Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Emul Willis. The hostesses are Mrs, Willis and Mrs. Prances Worsley.</p>
        <p>2:00-2:30 p. m.  Exercise Class, Elm Street Park.</p>
        <p>2:30  p.m.Thetis Book</p>
        <p>Club meets for a business meeting with Mr^iT Julian Valnwright.</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 140, Order of Eastern Star.</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Redmens Hall.</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.  Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldf. on Parmvllle Hwy.</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY</p>
        <p>9:15 a.m.Agnes Pullilove School Play Day at Guy Smith Stadium.</p>
        <p>10:00-12:00 N  Beginners Bridge, Elm St. Park.</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes sponsored by Elm St. Recreation Center.</p>
        <p>THURSDAY</p>
        <p>10:00-12:00 NSr. Citizens meet at Elm St. Park.</p>
        <p>2:00-2:30 p. m.  Exercise Class, Elm St. Park.</p>
        <p>3:00  p.m.Pitt Medical</p>
        <p>Society Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Minges. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Longlno, Mrs. Ed. Monroe, Mrs. D. L. MoM*e.</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m.WintervUle Ki-</p>
        <p>  ________ ,  Fashion  iShow</p>
        <p>weekend.  Fashions  in  Uving  Color  pre-</p>
        <p>Mrs. Fred Stenquist and chl sented hv the Grifton Service Lea- i\ : Hart. _Others recelv-dren, Dolores, Shirley and Ronnie</p>
        <p>of Goldsboro spent the weekend here as guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker. On</p>
        <p>sented hy the Grifton Service Lea-   iT</p>
        <p>gue and sponsored by a fabric</p>
        <p>shop last Friday night in the high  Vh</p>
        <p>school cvm  ^  ,  In the dining room the table was</p>
        <p>i^aviu iraxivci. wii ./  *  j  ,  jcovered with an Imported linen</p>
        <p>Sunday other guests for the day ed i-re ^ade^at^hSli^d^^hos^^</p>
        <p>were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee ^   jiome  those g^yer epergne filled with roses.</p>
        <p>Smith of Rocky Mount. Mr. a!?d I  ^^d  small  lilies  with net</p>
        <p>Mrs. Wilbur Smith. Mrs. Frankj^^  ^  ifestoons, all In shades of rose to</p>
        <p>McDaniel of Kinston.  jPale pink.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLaw-horn of Raleigh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson for the weekend.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Bob Gagnon of Carey was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart during the weekend.</p>
        <p>Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Trqut; and daughters, Anne and Julii spent Saturday at Atlantic Beach.</p>
        <p>They were guests of Dr. and Mrs.if^'f* Mary Kristin Cabanaiigh, Payne Dale at their cottage. Teresa Thaxton.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Donald Koon at the organ ! Mrs. B. C. Troutman, the out-rendered appropriate m u s 1 c i going president, poured punch throughout the evening. Mrs. Jack and guests served themselves to Carson, chairman of the project  party sandwiches, nuts and gave the welcome and explained;sweets.</p>
        <p>why the show was put on each' Mrs. Johnie Smith and Mrs. year In'*further their charity pro-Frank Davis assisted In the dln-jects.  jing  room and invited guests to</p>
        <p>Pre-school entries were present-1 the garden. In the den, iris in ed by Mrs. Charles Nash and win-shades of yellow were used as ners in this group were Butch decorations.</p>
        <p>Little Miss Stephanie and Ryan Jackson of Winterville spent the weekend here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.T Jackson.</p>
        <p>Walter Powell, a student at Kings in Raleigh spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell.</p>
        <p>In the group division winners ;JUne WGQCling were Glen and Van Tucker, Cindy and Janet Carson, and Teresa and *^ Jr lanneQ Beth Cherry. Mrs. Wayne Brans-</p>
        <p>come was narrator.  . Miss Nancy Gail Whitehurst</p>
        <p>Winners in the school children  daughter of Mr. and Mrs. division were Lucretia Waters. I  Harl Whitehurst of</p>
        <p>,Jo Anna Paul, Linda Johnson.  who  announce  her</p>
        <p>Mrs. Richard Cavanaugh and Mrs :^&amp;gt;^8a8enient to Benjamin Floyd Mr. and Mrs. George Saleeby i Wayne Wegwart were commenta- Hardison Jr., son of Mr. and left for Raleigh to attend the an-tors.  Mrs. Benjamin Floyd Hardison</p>
        <p>nual State Jaycee Convention in' The adult division winners were of Arapahoe. The wedding will</p>
        <p>progress there. Mr. Saleeby is in line for a State office.</p>
        <p>Mrs. J. R. Grand, Mrs. G. L. Lit- take place June 2 in Bethel.</p>
        <p>tie, and Mrs. Edwin Reeves. Mrs.!---</p>
        <p>Tom Gower, the narrator.</p>
        <p>Teenagers were Carole Bass in</p>
        <p>cil association.</p>
        <p>Charles Vincent ran unopposed for vice president, while Pat Worsley topped Nancy Tribley for the position of secretary.</p>
        <p>For the office of treasmer, Tommy Taft won over Brenda Thigpen. Judy Van Dyke and Bill Wilkerson were the only candidates for the two positions of roving representative; Therefore, they will fill that office.</p>
        <p>The election committee stated that 715 ballots were cast in the primary elections Wednesday, and that 750 votes were cast for the run-off.</p>
        <p>Cither candidates for president were Allen Van Dyke, Jake Gaskins, and Sherby Everett.</p>
        <p>Previous to the elections, campaign speeches were hiade Tuesday morning. Candidates for rovmg representative and vice president were given two minutes each to give speeches or to have a skit while candidates for secretary and treasurer had a three-minute time limit. The five candidates for president were allowed an extended time of five minutes to give their campaign speeches.</p>
        <p>Campaign raanageris for the candidates were these:  for</p>
        <p>Donna Whitley, Anna White; Bill Moye, Ruth Johnson; Allen Van Dyke, Diana Hodges; Jake Gaskins, Celia Parsons; Sherby Everett, Judy 'Thigpen; and Charles Vincent, Frances Harvey and Martha Henderson.</p>
        <p>Other managers were these:</p>
        <p>am Allen.</p>
        <p>Students Participate in French Contest Mrs. Nancy K, Singletons French II classes participated in the North Carolina French II contest Friday.</p>
        <p>Sponsored by the University of North Carolina, the hour-long exam tested ones practical knowledge of verbs, grammar and reading.  </p>
        <p>The three top papers frorff Rose High will be sent to U.N.C. where they will be graded by the Department of Romance Languages. The scholarship committee at the university wdll award the top student In the state a Merit scholarship if he meets the entrance requirements. The scholarship pays for % years tuition and is renewable each year.</p>
        <p>Exams To Be Given In Two Weeks Only a little more than two weeks are left before the students at Rose High will begin their final exams on Monday and Tuesday, May 28 and 29.</p>
        <p>English, foreign language, and Shorthand I exams will be given Monday. Students will also be tested on home economics, science, and shop.</p>
        <p>Students taking history, mathematics, courses in business, journalism, and band will take their exams Tuesday. Report cards will be Issued Friday, June 1,</p>
        <p>All</p>
        <p>About Town</p>
        <p>(ijth nm Wudthsx</p>
        <p>wanis Club meeta in Com*</p>
        <p>munity Bldg.</p>
        <p>7:80 pjn.You an iavltad to an evening of one-aot playsTTie Valiagt and A Sunny Morningwhich will be presetted at East Carolina College in the Austin Audltoripm.</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.Oooehee Ckiun* cil No. 60, Degree ot Pocahontas, meets at Redmens HaU.</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arta and Crafts Classes, Elm Bt.</p>
        <p>FRIDAY</p>
        <p>0:30 am.Ladies Day at the Country Olub.</p>
        <p>10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.</p>
        <p>1:00 p.m.The Greenville Garden Club will have a luncheon at the Greenville Womans Club.</p>
        <p>3:00-5:00 p.m.Curb Market at Greenville Art Center.</p>
        <p>6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club</p>
        <p>6:30 p.m.Exchange Club</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Explicate Club In Planters Bank.</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.Troop No. 3S meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.  Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.</p>
        <p>SUNDAY</p>
        <p>12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for membera of GreenvUla Country Club. Make reservations.</p>
        <p>Qub President</p>
        <p>Mrs. Talton Club Hostess Mrs. Kenneth Talton entertain-11st place, Mary Lee January, sec-</p>
        <p>ed members of her contract club ood and third Glenda Knowles, at a party on Thursday night at Mrs. Tom Gower and Mary Lee her home on Country Club Drive. I January, the commentators. At</p>
        <p>Mews And Notes From Ayden</p>
        <p>-Book Clubs in Grecnvilla havs formed a Book Club Council. An organizational meeting wm held recently at the home of Mrs. M. P. Hoot with 16 of the 18 Book Clubs</p>
        <p>represented.</p>
        <p>The ^purpose of the Council is to establish a common calendar, to have a Book Club Day. and to make Information available to each club such as current officers of each club, programs and speakers used by other clubs. The calendar Is optional.</p>
        <p>The Council meeting will be held In February of each year to set up the calendar for the following year. All Book Clubs will start their meetings the first Tuesday in October.</p>
        <p>Clubs represented at the Ck)uncil meeting and their representatives are Aires. Mrs. Tom Haigwood; Atheneum, Mrs. Graham Flanagan; Chatham, Mrs. Frank Bendall; Chicora, Mrs. Roger Mann; Clio, Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson; Cosmos, Mrs. R. M. Garrett Jr.,; Delphian, Mrs. John Howard; Dilettante, Mrs. Cecil Heath; Inter-Se, Mrs. Joe Taft; Round Table, Mrs. Tom Davis; Lector, Mrs. Herbert Hadley; Pickwick, Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr.; Sans Souci, Mrs. J. B. Kittrell; Semi-Centi, Mrs. Charles Hudson; Thalian, Mrs. Dan Wright; and Thetis, Mrs. Charles Lewis. The two clubs not represented were the End of the Century and the Sappho.</p>
        <p>Representatives will serve In alphabetical order. The first six will send representatives to meet with Chairman, Mrs. Joe Taft for the Club year 62-63. Each new committee will select their own chairman.</p>
        <p>Concludes Term</p>
        <p>The Lakewood Plnea Garden Club met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. W. S.' Roae-veare, with Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr., co-hostess. Thare vtrt 19 members present.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Reading,  y*</p>
        <p>nd tPiioBDad</p>
        <p>In the livig room where the the intermission, Can-Can Girls,  t  wf   .i   Charles  Green</p>
        <p>  ----1--------iT/4na KTaiaan cluldren, Claude Franklin and! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watkins'spent the weekend in Sanford.</p>
        <p>You flower enthusiasts might be interested In the Garden Tour tomorrow In Rocky Mount.</p>
        <p>The announcement by the Rocky Mount Riwe Society of the projected Mothers Day Rose Garden Tour is an innovation with this group of ardent rose growers.</p>
        <p>The Tour includes seven gardens and tickets will be available at the Outdoor Art Show which will be held the same afternoon at the Rocky Mount Art Center.</p>
        <p>Gardens whieh will be on display are those of Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hooks, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, all on the Edgecombe County side of to^Tii plus the gardens of Dr. and Mrs. Prank Home, Mr. and Mrs, FYank P.-Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Save on the Nash side of Rocky Mount.</p>
        <p>Each garden in this group of seven Should be at peak bloom. Each garden is of a' different layout and, to some extent; different types of roses will be shown In each of the gardens.</p>
        <p>'The Outdoor Art Show will start early In the afternoon until seven.</p>
        <p>The Ceramics Class of East Carolina College will have</p>
        <p>ened the meeting and members.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Reading called for all committee reports. She announced the Lakewood Pines' Club received a Certificate of Honor at the convention In Morehead City.</p>
        <p>A rising vote of thanks was extnded Mrs. Reading for her outstanding work as president of the club.</p>
        <p>The president turned the gavel over to Mrs. J. H. Harrell, who is the new president. The slate of officers for the year was presented: Mrs. J. H. Harrell, president; Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst, vice president; and Mrs. A. T. Bllbro, secretary.</p>
        <p>Mrs. H. R. Billies presented a program of color slides from the Garden Club Council show which was htd March 14.</p>
        <p>fittAonalA</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Perkins of Burlington will be guests of Mr. Perkins parents, Mr, and Mrs. Vance Perkins, this weekend.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Lela Griffin of Greenville is a surgical patient in Pitt Manorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Marinate onion rings In oU, vinegar, salt, pepper and a suspicion of sugar. Drain and serve with hamburgers.</p>
        <p>a pottery sale at the show for the Scholarship Fund.</p>
        <p>guests jere receded,  spent,  the;spent Sunday ta WUson.    .....</p>
        <p>of mixed sprtog flowers were not-,^.,  weekend  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  C.!  Mrs.  Blanche  Purser  spent  Sat*lard and famUy of Norfolk, Va*</p>
        <p>Mothers Dap</p>
        <p>CAKES</p>
        <p>Dieners Bakery</p>
        <p>SU DleUnsoii Ave. PL t-5211</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wool-</p>
        <p>ed as decorations.  iClaudie Hart, presented an auth-  i..    Purser  s^nt Sat-iard and famUy of Norfolk. Va.</p>
        <p>Three tables were in play dur- 'itic dance in costume.  ^Bumey.  Washington  and attend-j spent the weekend with relatives</p>
        <p>Ing the evening and prizes for the' Thrift Shop Vamps Cornel- ^Mr. and l^s. R. E. Webb andi^d the wedding of her niece. j Mr. Sinalus Taylor is a patient top scores went to Mrs J M ta June Compone, June Mum-:H^t&amp;gt;ara of Columbia, S. C., spent^^nd Mrs. Hal Edwards left!in Pitt Memorial Hos., Greenville Hart, and Mrs. G. L. Tucker J The' ford, Ginger Peachy Va Susn-1 the w^md with Mr. and Mrs. visitors high went to Mrs. John Jer. Hazel Nut Hazel Bright. ,L. C. Burney.</p>
        <p>Groet, Others playing were Mes-1 Bridget Beth Bardeau Elizabeth, Mrs. Jack Collins Hostess</p>
        <p>dames Edward Hart. Roger John-  "Anna  Nevera  Ann  Cav-|  coujns was hostess,  ,  i  .4  g  v, f  i,</p>
        <p>son, Ben G. Tucker, Woodrow, anaugh, Violet Wilted Mariem | to the Odds and Ends Bridge Club |  weekend  in  Winston-Sa-  ^  hostess to her</p>
        <p>Smith, Roy Jackson, Walter House, in costumes brought a and other invited guests recent-i  .4  # i</p>
        <p>Patrick. Julius Chauncey, W. E.; round of applause when they ap- ly.  ,  Rev.  John  L.  Goff  is a patient .  of  play, Mrs. Wll-</p>
        <p>Rasberry. W. Richard Johnson Peared on,stage with Mrs. Wayne After several progressions MrsBmi&amp;amp;t Hospital In Winston-,^ and Mi Betty Talton of Smith- Wegwart. narrating for them. Auer several progressions. Mrs.  wah  fh,in</p>
        <p>Sunday for Minneapolis, Minn., for</p>
        <p>a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bonnie McCormick Hostess Edwards Jr., and family.  j  On Tuesday night at her home</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jackson on East Ave,, Mrs. Bonnie Mc-</p>
        <p>fleld, a guest in the Talton home. i Mrs. Cecil Cobb presented prlz-As cards were laid aside, the,os-after the show to contestants*</p>
        <p>hostess served a salad plate with   *</p>
        <p>party sandwiches and iced drinks.  Supper  Party</p>
        <p>On Monday night in the Episcopal Parish House, members of St.</p>
        <p>Contract Club Meets</p>
        <p>The Thursday Contract Club Marks gathered for a social hour met on Thursday night for a sup- ^nd a surprise party to honor Mr. per session with Mrs. W. I. Bis- and Mrs. Sam Workman who are</p>
        <p>sette as hostess. Spring flowers in,leaving to make their home at</p>
        <p>shades of rose and pink were us- Martinsville, Va.. after residing ed as decorations. The buffet ta-'here on Pitt Street for sometime, ble was overlaid with a lace cloth!Mr. and Mrs. Workman have been and held an arrangement of pink!rnemters of the choir In the</p>
        <p>id rose azaleas and tall green church and workers eLsewhere caffdles In a prystal epergne. A In the church and the members</p>
        <p>ai</p>
        <p>ham supper was served and for i Presented them with humorous dessert, pineapple chiffon pie with 'i:lits and later the ^v. W. I. Wol-whipped cream.  verton,  in  behalf  of  the  members</p>
        <p>Mrs. Robert Mewbom and Mrs. presented them an engraved Bi-Alton Chapman received Ihe ble and prayer book.</p>
        <p>Irn^TBTue ColE^w^^^^  Goff  is  with him.  club  high, while Mrs. Ray-</p>
        <p>b^d with a  D*"  **&amp;lt;&amp;gt;  attended the Cox received a hex of note</p>
        <p> whUe Mra LaBSdree   festivities  at Chowan oards for runner-up. A stailllar</p>
        <p>er, wnue MT5. layman oaioree was I -------------,_  ^j.g  Denton</p>
        <p>the runner-up. Low was won  |  as  guest  high. Low. a Brlc^^^^^^</p>
        <p>"eroeri wniiman   ,  ,  </p>
        <p>Mrs. H. L. Moore.</p>
        <p>'nf HarHchiirtr  Va  Vhc w PurSe Slze WaS glVBH MTS. Hod</p>
        <p>Guests were Mrs. Collins, Mrs. ,  visiting  McLawhom.</p>
        <p>The hostess served</p>
        <p>v3fv4\?ovCl Wdc XVXlSb*  YJLl u ' ^  ^</p>
        <p>Baldree. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Corey  Smith.</p>
        <p>Stokes, Mrs. Alton Gardner, Mrs. Keith Burnson, Mrs. Wayland McGlohon, Mrs. Jill Chauncey, Mrs. L. W. Purser, Mrs. Bill Burke, Mrs. Hodges Mc-Law'horn and Mrs. Lelsie Stocks.</p>
        <p>a sweet</p>
        <p>i ^ W. Gooding is attend- course with coffee to Mrs. Dunn, ing the Dental Convention at Pine-;Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Denton, Mrs. Mc-hurst this vreek.   jLawhom,  Mrs. Tripp, Mrs. Tuck-</p>
        <p>Mrs. J. R. Taylbr and Mrs.'er Tripp. Mrs. Chester Hart, Brice McCay spent last Friday and Mrs. Lelsie Stocks.</p>
        <p>and Saturday in Raleigh and Chap-  ----</p>
        <p>el Hill.  '  Mrs.  Mary Moore of Seaford,</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs, Ed Gagnon are Del,, Ls visiting Mr. and Mrs.</p>
        <p>p wards for top scor^. The gilest included Mrs. Mewbom, Mrs.</p>
        <p>Later in the evening punch and cookies were served by ladies of</p>
        <p>Chapman, Mrs, Eleanor Gower.'the church. Bouquets'of mixed Mrs. Dorman McCotter, Mrs. Ri-</p>
        <p>Mlss Carolyn Sumrell of Nor-| folk, Va., spent the weekend with | visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prath- Bill Moore, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton er and daughter in Philadelphia; The Rev. John L. Goff was Sumrell.  this  week.  |brought home by,ambulance Wed-</p>
        <p>Mrs. OlUe J. Russell of Sea-| Mrs. Ed Britt is a patient In'nesday from the Baptist Hos., in ford. Del,. Is visiting relatives. 1 Memorial Hos,, Greenville. 'Winston-Salem.</p>
        <p>Mrs. P. R. Taylor, Mrs, Allan</p>
        <p>Johnson, Mrs. Ollie J. Russell and Mrs. G. G. Dixon left Morehead caty on Wednesday for a cruise</p>
        <p>chard Nelson. Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mrs. L. L. Mew'bom, Mrs. J. W. Short, Mrs. Dewey Wall, Mrs. Jack Chapman, Mrs. J. L. Tucker. Mrs. H. P. Qulnerly, Mrs. J. L. Qulnerly, Miss Marie Chapman, Miss Louise Mewbom, Miss Bert Jolmson and Miss Hazel Pa-</p>
        <p>Mary Louise Odom, formerly of the Modem Beauty Shop, is now with</p>
        <p>WINGATES BEAUTY SHOP</p>
        <p>1500 Spruce Street Phone PL 8-3200</p>
        <p>Special on permanent waves each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday through May 30. $10 Permanents * For I 7A0 $15 Permanents For, $10.00</p>
        <p>Open House</p>
        <p>EDNAS BEAUTY SHOP</p>
        <p>Nc&amp;gt;w located in their new and modem location invites you to their formai opening.</p>
        <p>WESTWOOD ON FARMVILLE HWY</p>
        <p>PHONE 752-5256</p>
        <p>EDNA HODGEB</p>
        <p>LURAE FLAKE</p>
        <p> Door Prizes</p>
        <p>Favors</p>
        <p>Refreshments</p>
        <p>SPECIAL NOTICE</p>
        <p>The Greenville Beauty School Will Be Closed</p>
        <p>Monday, May 14th thru Saturday, May 19th</p>
        <p>On Account Of</p>
        <p>Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Twine will attend the    Rufus Hayes Hair Dressing School in Kansas City, Mo. for Advanced Hair Stynilg^ and Teaching Techniques.  ^  </p>
        <p>~ToJcjP^</p>
        <p>CJvit Hfr</p>
        <p>Give Her A Holiday From</p>
        <p>Kitchen Chores!</p>
        <p>Not Only On Mothers Day (May 13) But Regularly/ Dine Mother Here!</p>
        <p>Few things that you can do win make Mother feel so mnch iflce *H)neea for a Day as to Mng her and the famUy here for dinner. SheH enjoy the choice oruisine, revel in the deft servloe, d^ht In tlie gnudoas atmosphere. Most of aU, she'U relish tha freedom from befoce-and-4kfter kitchen chores. Do this often!  '</p>
        <p>(</p>
        <p>YOUR TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT ARE AT HOME AND THE ,</p>
        <p>Cinderella JRestaurant</p>
        <p>INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAYS 264 * N.C 43</p>
        <pb facs="00087961_0004" />
        <p>Saturday, May 12, 1962</p>
        <p>Measure To Fall By Own Weight</p>
        <p>The unsuccessful effort to end Senate debate Those who have opposed the legislation, and on the proposed federal voter qualification legisla- ^continue to do so, are on good ground. The problem tion increases speculation that the measure wHll fall proponents of the measure seek to overcome is not of ita own weight rather than being enacted into in the literacy requirements of the individual states</p>
        <p>pertaining to voters qualification, but rather the It must be recognized, however, that the over- JT^anner in which those requirements are adminis-w^helming defeat of the cloture move does not mean  No  one should be denied the right to vote</p>
        <p>that an equal number of Senators are against en- unfair administration of the literacy require-actment of the proposed legislation. Only rarely has oients. At the same time, the federal government the Senate invoked its debate-limiting provision on ^^ould not encroach upon .the right of the states any issue and on no occasion has this rule been  voter qualifications.</p>
        <p>effectively employed to end a debate on a matter Passage of the proposed federal legislation on which carried the civil rights label.  literacy requirements for voting would not eradicate</p>
        <p>lU^so significant that the motion to table  administration of the state require-</p>
        <p>the,d|H^ and effect kill it, was also rejected  e^^sts in some isolated sections.</p>
        <p>ovefl^HBtly by the Senate. This reflects senti-   ^  i  </p>
        <p>Unofficial Power Can</p>
        <p>Worlds Greatest Magnifying Lens</p>
        <p>MX)  LOOK LIKE AM ORDINARV N\ORTAL TO others </p>
        <p>ment HTTavor of the legislation itself even though the Senat was unwilling to cut off debate in an effort force its enactment.</p>
        <p>The Senate leadjaJiip has announced it will</p>
        <p>hut off debate on the f the required two-thirds it is highly doubtful that enough votes will be switched in the meantime to force a vote on the issue.</p>
        <p>make another atte matter, but being s majority by 21 vote</p>
        <p>adjUjdii</p>
        <p>ro&amp;lt;$to</p>
        <p>shTfllpj</p>
        <p>Be Very Effective</p>
        <p>Big</p>
        <p>?romise</p>
        <p>in</p>
        <p>rooQ industry</p>
        <p>By DR. W.M. ROBERTS</p>
        <p>Head Department of</p>
        <p>Food Science and Processing N. C. State College _ Guest Writer</p>
        <p>North Carolina stands at one of those rare and often fleeting moments in history when a culmini^On. of forces suddenly offer an opportunity for mom-tmtal progress.</p>
        <p>If we act with promptness, wisdom and determination, we  can develop a food industry in this state that will be a worthy companifHi to our famous tobacco. .textile and wood products Indastrlfs.</p>
        <p>I am enthusiastic about ex-pancUng our food indsutry for one primary reason: it will benet more than others; but here is one opportunity that truly offers something for everyone.</p>
        <p>Let me show you what I mean;</p>
        <p>FARMERS  Food processing will mean more Income for our farmers, and more stable and larger market for their products.</p>
        <p>Agricultural income In North Carolina has been rising steadily in recent years, often at a faster rate than the national average. We are proud of this progress. But at the same time we know that our farm people need more income. They simply have not been shar^ equitably In our national prosperity.</p>
        <p>Wthile fresh martets will continue to he a major part of our food iidustry, we know that these markets are limited and are often characterized by instability.</p>
        <p>When I was on the farm, my father tried to Increase bur family Income by growing fresh market vegetables. We would ship the vegetables to market not knowing if we would get a check or a freight bill.</p>
        <p>Sweet potatoes are an example of the larger market offered by a ^irocessing industry. . In every crop of sweet potatoes, there are jumbos and canners which have little or no value on the fresh maricet. Without a processing industry, these potatoes must either be thrown away or fed to stock.</p>
        <p>PROCESSORS  Expansion of our food Industry 'Will naturally mean more business for o u r processors. Often the value added to our foods by processing eaceeds their original farm value.</p>
        <p>In'1961, for example, the farm value of our milk was about $65 million. But by the time it had been processed or made into byproducts it has a sales value' of $160 millions.</p>
        <p>Processing Increased tHP" $8 million value of our seafowl crop by an additional $9 million; the $170 million farm</p>
        <p>value of our poultry by $35 million.</p>
        <p>As our standard of living rises and homemakers demand ever) more convenience foods, we can expect the processing share of the food dollar to rise even higher.</p>
        <p>EMPLOYES  Our dairy Industry, which was almost nonexistent 20 years ago. now provides a livelihood for 100.000 North Carolinians.</p>
        <p>Expansion of other phases of ' our food processing industry will create comparable job opportunities. Some farmers can expect to find entirely new jobs by spe-cialii^g in the production of , comriioditles for processing. The industry itself will need skills ranging from those of laborer to bacteriologists. With the disturbing out-of-state migration of so many of our finest young people, is there any doubt that we need the jobs that this Industry will create?</p>
        <p>SERVICE INDUSTRIES -Food processing plants require an almost endless string of ser-\1ces: water, power, financing, transportation, construction, communications. . .Then, toy. the farmer who produced the raw product must also have services and supplies. In 1961, North Carolina farmers used about $400 million worth of services and supplies in producing commodities valued at about $1.2 billion.</p>
        <p>ALLIED INDUSTRIESFood processing industries create the need for other industries. In Western North Carolina, for example. Ball Glass Company established a plant across the street from Gerber Poods Company. International Paper Company built a plant in Raleigh to make paper milk containers for dairy plants in the area.</p>
        <p>CONSUMERS - North Carolinians who do not work directly or indirectly with our food industry- are still consumers. And it has been the consumer who has benefitted most of all from the advances of Americas food industry. We spend about 20 per cent of our disposable income for food, while the average Russian spends 60 per cent. We, as consumers, have variety: 7,000 items in the average grocery store as compared to 1.000 in 1930. And we. as consumers, have convenience in our ready-to-cook foods.</p>
        <p>The list of benefits which come from food processing could go on. But perhaps the.se are enough to explain my enthusiasm for the future of this industry in our state.</p>
        <p>We have made some measurable progress already.' Last year, food processing was about a $35 million business in North Carolina. It should be twice that within 10 years.</p>
        <p>By throwing the weight of his administration behind the move to prevent further rapid inflation in the U.S. economy, President Kennedy has illustrated again that the unofficial power in the hands of the chief executive can often be as effective as the official authority he has.</p>
        <p>The President, by his personal action, thwarted efforts by big steel companies to make a $6 per ton price increase stick in the steel industry. He has now made it clear to major labor organizations of the country that he expects labor as well as management to play a part in holding the line against a new wage-price spiral.</p>
        <p>It is not likely that there will be no increases in wages or prices for the remainder of the Kennedy administration, but it is evident even now that the Presidents efforts in this field have been effective' in averting another sharp inflationary spiral.</p>
        <p>The President has made it clear that his ad- Ry HAL BOYLE ministration will follow a course pointed toward   x</p>
        <p>holding inflation at a minimum rate. Although this course may not be implemented with official wage price fixing, the administration, nevertheless has shown that its influence can be used to accomplish the goal without wage-price legislation.</p>
        <p>Syndici^ ^</p>
        <p>; Seasonal Cleanup Binge</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP&amp;gt;If clean-</p>
        <p>V,  ui.  &amp;lt;-1-  XI-  -I    . ,  liness is next to godliness, most</p>
        <p>1 here can be no doubt that the administration people this time of year are</p>
        <p>can do a more effective job of holding inflation nibbing elbows with heaven.</p>
        <p>down through its present tactics than it could by  ^</p>
        <p>risking a congressional fight over whether or not</p>
        <p>to institute specific controls on vvages and prices.</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>r acing 'i^eluctant</p>
        <p>iO</p>
        <p>Allies</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED</p>
        <p>Published Every Afternoon Except SundftF Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publish*?</p>
        <p>Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N C.. as second claas mall matter.</p>
        <p>SUaSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Rwns)   Week  30c</p>
        <p>By Carrier (Motor Routes)  Week  35c</p>
        <p>BY MAIL, Payable In Advance</p>
        <p>Greenville Post Office. Pitt County. RobersonvUle. Vanceboin Washington and Chocowlnity.</p>
        <p>'' Three Months   A*.......</p>
        <p>Six Months ........................</p>
        <p>One Year . .......................</p>
        <p>North Carolina (oti&amp;gt;er than listed above)</p>
        <p>Three Months  .. ........</p>
        <p>Bix Months '  ........................</p>
        <p>' One Year  ...... .......</p>
        <p>Plu! 3% N C Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina</p>
        <p>Three Months .........................</p>
        <p> - Bm Months  ....;.;</p>
        <p>Op Year ..........................</p>
        <p>I S.75</p>
        <p>700 ' 13 00</p>
        <p>I 4.00 IM 14.00</p>
        <p>t 4A0</p>
        <p>6.00</p>
        <p>1500</p>
        <p>MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlM cr^lted to this paper and also the local news published herein Ah rights pf publication of special dismtchea here art also reserved</p>
        <p>NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPi||iiENTATIYB rhomas F Clark Co.. Inc.. New York. Chicago^ Atlanta Member Andft Bureau of Clrculatioo</p>
        <p>Ail adttrtising copy must be received at least one day before pubiicatlQo date. _.v</p>
        <p>By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON fAP&amp;gt; - For many years there has been a reluctance  at least publicly  by the American government to belt its Allies, even when they dragged their feet or got downright obstructive.</p>
        <p>The Kennedy Administration seems to be melting some of this reluctance. But nothing visible yet shows that' President Kennedy has reached a decision to get rough. Hes only in the chastising stage now.</p>
        <p>A couple of examples came in this past week from Kennedy and his secretary of defense. Robert McNamara.</p>
        <p>Ever since last summer Kennedy has been sw'eating out the job of trying to cool off the Berlin ci-isis and reach some agreement that will calm the Russians and still be acceptable to the Allies, pai-ticularly West Gemiany.</p>
        <p>Then in the past few weeks the West German goverament of Chancellor Adenauer has been belittling the American efforts and ideas. President De Gaulle of France wouldnt even approve negotiating at all.  ,</p>
        <p>Kennedy has been trying to avoid a showdown Berlin crisis which could lead to war in Europe. The disdainful De Gaulle stood aloof, doing nothing although such a war could overwhelm him.</p>
        <p>At his news conference this week, just after Adenauer had scoffed at the arrangements this administration was trying to work out on Berlin, the President let go.</p>
        <p>He said the United States had done more than any other nation to guarantee the freedom of the West Berliners  over whom Adenauer expresses so much concern  and would bear the brunt of any conflict with thf' Ru.s.sians.</p>
        <p>For that reason, he said, we have some rights to at least explore the possibility of a solution.</p>
        <p>But htis could be taken as a double crack at De Gaulle who hasnt yet fulfilled his share of the Allied agreements on how' many men and divisions would be put at the disposal of that organization in case of war.</p>
        <p>This is where Kennedy .seemed to be aiming at the Frenchman:</p>
        <p>He said it &amp;lt;snt difficiilt to sav you shouldnt do thi.s or that, and at the .same time some</p>
        <p>countries do not play as active a role as weve been willing to play in an attempt to work this out.</p>
        <p>At a NATO meeting in Athens last Saturday McNamara, talking in detail on American defense policies, criticized this countrys European allies for having failed to meet their agreements in providing forces for NATO.</p>
        <p>It was at this same meeting that McNamara committed five fully equipped Polaris submarines to NATO. .</p>
        <p>But the Kennedy administration has shown the same signs of being fed up elsewhere. For instance, in Viet Nam in Southeast Asia where President Ngo Dinh Diems government was being pushed back steadily by Communist guerrilla.^.</p>
        <p>This is pretty much a dictatorial government where reforms  as one means of persuading the Vietname.se to stick with the West instead of choosing communism  had long been badly needed.</p>
        <p>The Kennedy Administration "&amp;gt;s^as attempted  but It has &amp;gt;een pretty close-mouthed about how far it really went  to push Diems government into reforms. At lea.st it was an effort which should have been made long ago.</p>
        <p>wives at home and bosses in the office go on their annual spring tidying up spree.</p>
        <p>I hate this seasonal ,emotion-al binge because it threatens the lifetime of considered disorder I have let pile up on my. deskmy empire of disarray.</p>
        <p>One by one the messengers of orderfrom buck private to vice president  ride up with the query:</p>
        <p>Everybody else has cleaned up his desk, so why cant you? Arent you getting tired of playing the role of an indoor Huck Finn? The answer is a firm No.</p>
        <p>The urge to a uniform office</p>
        <p>cleanliness Is just one more form of hysteria in a mad world, a succumbing to universal brainwashlng and the fear of being found out to be different.</p>
        <p>Any coward can clean off his desk and make it look as anonymous as everybody elses desk. But it takes courage to give your desk the stamp of your identity.</p>
        <p>My theory is this: I dont feel like everybody else  or anybody else. Why shouldnt, therefore, my desk share this liberty? Why should it be a shining zero, undistinguishable from the rows of gleaming desks around it?</p>
        <p>A desk that is always neat is like a person who always has his hair combed  clean  but suspiciously unhuman. What</p>
        <p>Other Editors Saying.:; E)river Training Courses</p>
        <p>Quote</p>
        <p>^'Education is an Inexact science, and experimentation within common sen.se limits is healthy. But what is unhealthy is an arrogant attitude on the part of some .school administrations that patrons have no right to a.sk questions.The 'Tulsa &amp;lt;Okla.) Tribune.</p>
        <p>New on the market: a special long-playing record of Getting Into College Today, produced by the Association of College Admi.ssions Counselors. So Johnny STILL cant read?  Tallahassee (Fla.) Democrat.</p>
        <p>(Rocky Mount Telegram) </p>
        <p>One methd of reducing the great number of accidents oh our roads today is the proper teaching of good driving habits to our youngsters. Such training would then carry over into their adult years. Good habits are as difficult to break as bad ones. Good driving habits mean safe drivers.</p>
        <p>State education officials from around the country met in Winston-Salem ficently to discu.ss this problem. While agreeing that driver training is important they think it should be extended to federal support of such a program. After all. they reason, if the federal government builds roads It also has the responsibility to put people on the highways who know something about driving.</p>
        <p>It seems reasonable to assume, that if we are going to do the job right we are going to need more .support. As a means of furthering the driver training program the group in Win-ston-Sal^m recommended that the federal government eliminate the 10 percent federal excise tax on cars loaded to schools for driver training.</p>
        <p>Mo.st of the 12.000 cars u.sed at various high .school programs around the country are provided free by dealers, many of Whom say they need the tax relief to continue the program</p>
        <p>The February issue of Popular Government, which was conceme;d mainly with the accident problem in North Carolina, points out that driver training in the horse and buggy</p>
        <p>days was a family affair, In an era when autos were few and far betw'een. But by the 1930s the need for more and better training was apparent and driver licensing pointed up the need of every driver to know the rules of the road and how to drive a car in traffic.</p>
        <p>This need became Imperative in 1947 when North Carolina set up tests for new drivers and old drivers alike. Somehow drivers had to learn enough to pa.ss these testsby personal study and observation or private instruction, for there were no driver training courses.</p>
        <p>Today North Carolina has a , rather comprehensive driver training program in our high schools. In 1960, 173 administrative units gave driving courses for 43,920 high school students. In addition to such courses the state provides driver improvement clinics for those whose licenses have been suspended, who have racked up too many traffic points and for volunteers wanting the instruction.</p>
        <p>The Institute of Government is working with Driver Education officials of the Motor Vehicles Department and with high school and college teachers on their driver training program. This work is speeding and expanding in answer to the goveniors call. It will help, obviously. but it must be made extensive enough and comprehensive enough to reach all acro.ss the state. With such an effective program the results In years to come will prove startling.</p>
        <p>emptiness of dream Is all that polished perfection hiding?</p>
        <p>A face and a deskso runs my reasoningboth should re-flect a personality and show a lived-in look.</p>
        <p>'Naturally this attitude ends up by making a man an unwilling rebel. If you enjoy having a desk that looks like a quarter section of a city dump, you have to fight the forces of office order to keep it that way.</p>
        <p>I dont have a sign saying Think! on the wall behind me. I have signs saying, Dont throw it away and Beware of creeping cleanliness.</p>
        <p>My favorite office hero is the late Kansas editor, William Allen White,^ whose fanibus rolltop desk was perhaps the most disorderly in the history of American journalism. Whites theory was that when a pile of mail became too high and toppled to the floor it was time to pick it up, open the envelopesand then respond to the letters that really required an answer.</p>
        <p>This simple labor-saving device enabled the justly renown-ed editor to conserve his energy, live to a ripe old age, and write the obituaries or biographies of many of his neater contemporaries.</p>
        <p>The trouble with devoting a lifetime to the creation of a truly memorable desk Is that when you come to make out your will you have a problem. Who can you leave It to?</p>
        <p>Opinions 'h Brief</p>
        <p>Automobiles run longer than they u.sed toand .so do installments.Dawson County (Ga.) News.</p>
        <p>Dont put off until tomorrow what she thinks you did yesterday.  Bremen (Ga. Gateway.</p>
        <p>Students of the bent fender are now of the opinion that a fellow who cant steer a car well cant steer his life very well, either. Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel. '</p>
        <p>Much of public opinion in the world is firmed up by the strong statements of persons who dont have that opinion. Elkton (Md.) Whig.</p>
        <p>about womens changing their miilds. you seldom hear of a grooms being left at the church,  Braintree (Mass.) Tab.</p>
        <p>Often</p>
        <p>Heard.</p>
        <p>?ears</p>
        <p>By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Cppyright, 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.</p>
        <p>This Is a paragrraph of a letter from a New York lawyer: . . .1 believe that Kennedy has deliberately surrounded himself with Socialists, that he aims to tamper with our economic life to the detriment of the people who are losing control of their own existence, and I think that you and others, whose writings Influence the public opinion and frighten candidates, should protest against the trend. . .We older ones owe this obligation to our children and grandchildren who will be the innocent victims of Socialism after we are gone.</p>
        <p>Why Is he so frightened? He believes that we are on the verge of socialism. I have heard that outcry since I was a small child. It was heard here In New York when William Randolph Hearst ran for Mayor In 1909. It was then claimed that Hearst w'as a socialist who would destroy business when, as a matter of fact, he was a capitalist ' wlio was building a big business. It was said of Theodore Roosevelt when he interfered ip labor-management matters, particularly In the coal strikes. It was said of Gifford Plnchot when he fought for conservation of our'natural resources. It was sajd of Upton Sinclair when h 'fought against the pollution of our food. It is always said about anyone who uncovers a scandal or offers a reform.</p>
        <p>But socialism Is clearly definable: it is government ownership of the means of production and distribution and exchange. There are many kinds of socialists, For instance, George Bernard Shaw was a socialist because he believed that poverty is a sin. Beatrice and Sidney Webb, who were the heart and soul of British Fabian Socialism. would, in this 'country, have been called reformers and their proposals were not as radical as those of the elder La Follette. In this country, neither Eugene V. Debs nor Norman Thomas were socialists of the Bolshevik stripe and-among Communists they would be regarded as Utopians, as dreamers for a better world without the willingness to be revolutionary to achieve it.</p>
        <p>No President of the United States has been a socialist. Andrew Jackson was, at worst, a precursor of the Populists. Theodore Roosevelt, in retrospect, must be regarded as one who rescued American capitalism from its own excesses. The Marxists say that capitalism contains the seeds for its own destruction. We have been fortunate in this country that whenever those seeds grew into gallstones, some way appeared to do some major surgery without killing the patient.</p>
        <p>The Sherman Anti-Trust Law is an example of precisely such an operation and it is often forgotten that It was the conservative Willi9rn Howard Taft who did most to enforce this law. These days one hears much in complaint of the Supreme Court, but were it not for the early decisions of Chief Justice John Marshall, it is very doubtful if this nation could have survlved at all. because he defined the relations between the powerful States and the weak Federal Government.</p>
        <p>If President Washington had his Alexander Hamilton, other Presidents sought advice from those whom they trusted. There is considerable criticism these days of President Kennedys advisors and associates. That was true in the time of President Hoover and President Franklin D. Roosevelt. When Roosevelt organized his brain-trust he wa.s accused of surrounding himself with socialists. Well, no one would call Raymond Moley a socialist today. Myself, I would call him a scholarly conservative. Adolf Berle is a liberal who has been effective in the fight against Communism. Felix Frankfurter, who was regarded as the worst of all. has, for years, led the conservatives among Supreme Court Justices.</p>
        <p>I recently heard Henry Wallace deliver an address which no one could possibly call socialistic.</p>
        <p>Men may differ on how to save the worid but labels do not guide us to the truth. Also, anyone who. even for a short (Continued on Page 6&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Perhaps the an.swer to the postal rate problem Is to have all mail sent free, on approval. vThen let the per.son who receives it look it over and pay what he thinks its worth.  Jacksonville (Flaa Times-Union,</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>rur</p>
        <p>Lner</p>
        <p>Administration Steos.</p>
        <p>Strenath</p>
        <p>For Today</p>
        <p>By EARL L. DOIGI.ASS HEADLINES</p>
        <p>Some people would lather make the headlines than achieve anything^ el.&amp;lt;e In life. It is said ofsoifie "criminals-that they are glad to go to the ejecUic chair or the gas chamber if they can just see their pictures often e'-oueh In the papers and read about Uieu Ciiine in the headlines. .</p>
        <p>Yet what good do headlines do us? We can be in the headlines through scandal just as much as through achievement After we have had a headline ~ If we fancy headlines  we ,are hungry and thirsty until we another. And If we happen to be in that station of life whereby headline.s are a common  perhaps daily  occurrence for us, we get so stcJt</p>
        <p>"of them that we wonder hciw anyone with any sen.sc in his head could desire them.</p>
        <p>Almost every one of us thinks he want.s more than anything in the world .something he does hot have. Human experience ha.s pmven. however.-that when w-f get tho.se coveted things we are appalled to find them utterly dlsappointnig. We thought they Yould bring life, they bring a.s-tonlshment and boredom.</p>
        <p>the men who have plenty of headlines whether they like them or not. Most of those that are honest will definitely say No. The world Is so full of a number of things that we are foolish and off the beam entirely if we waste our time loneing i^r or .seeking after headlines, </p>
        <p>They dont pay aud they dont satisfy.</p>
        <p>By ELMER ROESSNI?R</p>
        <p>You can expect- President Kennedy to take more steps to demonstrate that the Administration is really not antibusiness. Some members of his cabinet will also make statements. speeches and rulings in efforts to convince the public that thp While House truly loves free euterprise-but not too much.</p>
        <p>The current slump in the stoc1&amp;lt; market came too close aflor Mi . Kennedys crackdown on U, S? Steel for political comfort . In vestors, Iting ^ mjilioij^, of" dollars a day, are willing to believe that the Presidents blow' has influenced that tremendously important intangible copiidence  and is thereby imrlermining the market.-f The fact that the piarket show'ed signs of dipping before the President pummeled Big Steel into crying Uncle/ will be overlooked or forgotten by many. Those that remember will notc that the Prasideiifs action did not stop the slide.</p>
        <p>And If the slide turns Ipto a recession, you can count on the Republican National Committee pinning the Kennedy depres</p>
        <p>sion tail on the Democratic donkey.</p>
        <p>Thats why you can expect considerable propaganda intended to show that Kennedy loves business and that the boom will rise again.  - </p>
        <p>OTHER FORECASTS</p>
        <p>And here are more glimpSes over the business horizon:</p>
        <p>Look for: Jet propulsion to the talk of a Pan Am-TWA merger. The Civil Aeronautics Board investigation into duplication of North Atlantic routes by the two giant airlines may</p>
        <p>.partend jelimination of- -many</p>
        <p>flights. A CAB .staff study recommended that Part Am routes to Paris and Rome be ended and that TWA routes to Shannon. London , and Frankfurt be terminated. 'The study also *rec-ommended that .some duplication of midrAtlantic services be eliminated.</p>
        <p>Curiously enough, that may be iu.st what the lines want. Nei-. thcr arefnaking much on competitive runs; both are flying many half-empty jets, and the study all but implies govem-menl approval of a merger. However, neither linetlikes the idea of allowing Seaboard World</p>
        <p>Airlines to carry passengers in space not required for its cargo operation.</p>
        <p>CANADIAN OPPORTUNITIES</p>
        <p>Ia&amp;gt;ok for: More investments In Canada. Efforts of the Canadian goverament to establish the Canadian dollar at 92\z cents Is interesting many investors. That means that for each 92 cents in U. S. money they can get $1 worth of income-producing Canadian property. The Canadian goverament planned it that way.</p>
        <p>A flovy of iiiaiS., across-the . border would, of course, create a fresh drain on the American gold supply.</p>
        <p>In addition, Canadian Federal, ptpvincial and local, governments are eager to help American investments. Loan, trast and insurance companies are pennitted t6 invest a small part of their' assets in new j'Quities and there is no limit on purchases of proven stock.</p>
        <p>Look for: Higher prices for milk and similar cartons: the paper that goes intp them has gone-up in price.</p>
        <p>Look for; A leveling off in inventories. While totals are $1</p>
        <p>billion'above 1959-60 highs, accumulations during the next six months are likely to'be moderate. Lack of inventory rises may brake any boom tendencies this year.</p>
        <p>OLD PROMOTER OFFERS WAYS TO RAISE MONEY</p>
        <p>I see, said the Old Promoter during his visit today, that the Administration has decided to collect taxes on childrens croquet balls to help balance the budget.  .</p>
        <p>There as - semeof item. I said.</p>
        <p>If the government really needs money, why not a tax on those plastic rubber plants? They are an abomination and an affront to the Almighty, he said. Why not a tax on close-out sales that dont close stores? Or a tax on commercials that are louder than the program?</p>
        <p>Or a tax on gentlemen of the old school who go aroun^ giving advice? I put In.</p>
        <p>No comment! he said, taking'a. handful of cigars from my box and stomping off in dis-pleasure</p>
        <pb facs="00087961_0005" />
        <p>All Four Pirate Players Top-Seeded</p>
        <p>Bast Carolina Seeking Conference Tennis Title</p>
        <p>WILSON  East Carolina, led by Harry Felton and Blarney Tanner, appears to be on the way to the ^Carolinas Conference tennis title.</p>
        <p>Felton, seeded No. 1 in the the first flight, and Tanner, top seeded in the second flight, drew first round byes and then won their second - round matches easily Friday.</p>
        <p>Felton beat Barry Magee of Pfeiffer, 6-3, 6-4, and Tanner defeated Brown Gardner of Pfeiffer by the same score. Ed Dunn and Bane Shaw also won their matches for the Pirates in the second-round of the singles, Dunn defeated Milner of Guilford, 6-0, 6-0 and Shaw dropped Ford of High Point 6-1, 6-2.</p>
        <p>All four of East Carolinas players were seeded No. 1 in their flights. The Buc foursome played well in their first matches as they all won easily.</p>
        <p>East Carolina held the team lead in singles action and are expected to emerge victoriously in the doubles. The Pirates were to begin doubles competition this morning and then follow up with the final rounds of the singles this afternoon.</p>
        <p>Coach Wendell Carr noted, I hope we can live up to the seedings we got. According to them we should sweep the tournament. Carr later remarked, I am very .satisfied with the way things have been going as all four of the boys have reached the finals.</p>
        <p>East Carolina has won the tournament for the last six years, although it was taken away from them one year because the Bucs had not participated in enough regular season competition. Also one year ECC rwas co-champs. Singles</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, May 12, 19626</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>Dodgers Whipped Cardinals 8-5,</p>
        <p>Johnson Defends</p>
        <p>Title Tonight</p>
        <p>recognition of Archie</p>
        <p>By RALPH BERNSTEIN drawn PHILADELPHIA (AP)Harold Moore as 175-pound champion for Johnson, seeking fame and for- non-defense of the title, tune he feels have eluded himi Also, for the first time, John-i headlong into a concrete fence during his 16 knockdown and son sees ahead the big money he while chasing a fly ball.</p>
        <p>By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer</p>
        <p>It was a sad, frustrating evening for the suddenly-stricken St. Louis Cardinals.</p>
        <p>The Los Angeles Dodgers, apparently on the move, whipped the Cards 8-5 Friday night and replaced St. Louis in second place In the National League standings.</p>
        <p>Perhaps of even more importance, however, was an Injury to veteran Cardinal outfielder Minnie Minoso. carried from the field 'on a stretcher after crashing</p>
        <p>Cincinnati scored a 3-2 come-from-behind decision in 10 inning^ over Pittsburgh; Milwaukee stood off the New York Mets 8-5, and Philadelphia blaste(i the Chicago Cubs 12-2.</p>
        <p>In the American League, Cleveland whipped New York 7-1; the Los Angeles Angels edged Chicagos White Sox 4-2; Detroit took Boston 5-1; Washington crushed Baltimore 12-1; and Kansas City beat Minnesota 3-3 In a game that was called with two out in the last of the eighth.</p>
        <p>in a row.</p>
        <p>It was the first shutout of a six-year major-league career for tha&amp;lt; former relief man, who had never started a game before this season.</p>
        <p>Right-handers Joey Jay i4-3&amp;gt; of Cincinnati and A1 McBean (3-l&amp;gt; of the Pirates struggled throug h nine scoreless innings befoi*e t Q Pirates struck for tw'o in the '' i of the 10th. The Redlegs, however, replied with three in t'' '* half of the inning on a wal*^ a sacrifice and singles by Don Z m Imer, Vada Pinson, Joe Gaines roc</p>
        <p>drag-out years in the ring, de- has heard champions earn but he fends his light heavyweight box-has never made. For tonights ef-ing title tonight against the strong .fort he is guaranteed $20.000 and challenge of Doug Jones.  ;40 percent of the gate, his career</p>
        <p>The 33-year-old Johnson, of high purse. Jones gets $17,500 plus Philadelphia, and his 25-year-old; training expenses, opponent from New York are! Johnson, although he has been scheduled to go 15 rounds before; up.set by a legal battle with his an estimated sellout crowd of manager of record, Pat Oliviera, 8,000 paying an estimated $50.000.lover money and their contract, is The bout at 10 p.m. Eastern Day- at least an 8-5 favorile to turn light Time is to be televised na- back the relatively inexperienced tionally by ABC with the area New York fighter. Jones has won within a 90-mile radius of the city 19 of 20 professional bouts. His blacked out.  'only  defeat  was  by Eddie Ma-</p>
        <p>Johnson feels this is the fight chen, a heavyweight who has that wdll make him the kind of been licked by Johnson. Jones champion hes always dreamed of I fought almost 30 rounds with Von beingundisputed. Currently, the Clay In three fights, while John-National Boxing Association son polished off Clay in two. champion, he can earn recogni-' The champion, who started as tlon of New York State and Europe I a pro in 1946 has won 6731 by by defeating Jones, New York I knockoutand lost only 8 in a 75 and European officials have with-'bout career.</p>
        <p>It was not known Immediately; Prank Robinson, how long Minoso would be lost to: Del Crandall drove In four run*</p>
        <p>Minoso. 39, counted on to give the Cards important hitting help, was knocked unconscious. He was rushed to a hospital where a diagnosis indicated he had a skull fracture.</p>
        <p>The victory extended the Dodg</p>
        <p>ers modest string to four straight andwith a big assl.st from former teammate Dick Farrell  allowed them to clip a full game off San Franciscos leading margin.</p>
        <p>Farrell, a big. fast Hou.ston right-hander drafted from the Dodgers for $125,000, helped his old mates relative standing with a sterling 7-0 shutout of San Francisco that cut the Giants lead to three games.</p>
        <p>the Cardinals. He was Injured while chasing a plnch-hit triple by veteran Duke Snider that drove in three runs, snapped a 2-2 tie, and put the Dodgers ahead to stay. Rookie Larry Burright also drove In three runs with two sin</p>
        <p>gles.</p>
        <p>Stan Muslal, one short of Hans Wagners National League record of 3,430 hits was held hltless for, the second straight night.</p>
        <p>FarreU, 6 feet 4 and a 220-pounder. struck out nine in handing the Giants their first shutout of the season. He was touched for six hits but got tough with men on base. Farrell, now 3-2, also .stroked a solo homer as he went the distance for the second time</p>
        <p>with a double and two singles 'r Milwaukees victory, but Braves had to stand off a '''  gasp Met threat In the nir h. Trailing 8-2, the Mets got. sts 'i against Bob Shaw &amp;lt;3-11, chased r three runs, and had th^ loaded before relief man Don Not-tebart got Charlie Neal on f called third strike to end It.</p>
        <p>Don Demeter was the big gin In Philadelphias 16-hlt against Chicago. He drove V runs on the .second grand-" i homer of his career, a singlo ' 1 a sacrifice fly. Outfielder v Callison and Ted Savage eot '''' r hits each for the phillle.*!. 'o have now won six of their 'ast eight.</p>
        <p>Pachy</p>
        <p>Campus</p>
        <p>Derby</p>
        <p>Rough</p>
        <p>Belinsky Hurls Angels</p>
        <p>Deals 4,2 Win Over Chicago Blow</p>
        <p>PIRATE NETMAN . . . Harry Felton is top-seeded In the Catawba Conference tennis lournanients first flight. He defeated Barry Magee of Pfeiffer on Friday in second round singles action.</p>
        <p>By JOE LEWIS</p>
        <p>FULLERTON. Calif. AP)  Now that the w-orlds first Intercollegiate elephant race is history, the tired, but inspired minds at Orange County State College are Harry Felton, ECC, bye; Bar-:thinking of another whacky ry Magee, Pfeiffer, defeated Pachy-Derby next year.</p>
        <p>I Rock Teague, WCC, 2-6, 6-4, | And from the looks of the cam-9-7; Dick Derr, Guilford, defeat- pus, a bit the worse for wear by jed Herb Ward, ACC, 6-4, 6-3; j 15 elephants and 10,000 spectators I Norman Chambers, Appalachian,, Friday, it may take a year to bye; Blarney Tanner, ECC, bye;jclean up the place.</p>
        <p>By MIKE RATHET</p>
        <p>Associated Press Sports Writer</p>
        <p>Its puzzlement, this meteoric rise to stardom of Los Angeles*</p>
        <p>used an 11-run Inning to clobber,York Mets 8-5. and Philadelphl</p>
        <p>Baltimore 12-1, and Kansas City edged Minnesota 5-3 in a game halted by rain with two out in the Bo BeJinsky. who came to camp'last of the eighth inning, more celebrated as a pool shark in the National League, the Los: and an Infield out in the sixth in-than a pitcher but is finding it Angeles Dodgers defeated St.inlng. They got their other when</p>
        <p>belted Chicagos Cubs 12-2.</p>
        <p>The White Sox scored the first run off Belinsky in 14 1-3 innings with a walk, a single" by Snvth</p>
        <p>work for peanuts.</p>
        <p>This mid-semester madness,</p>
        <p>which started as a gag a few ______ -  .  _____   ,  ,  ^  ^</p>
        <p>weeks ago, had its hectic mo-j just as easy to pop one in the Louis 8-5; Houston knocked off  Smiths single drove in Nellie Fox</p>
        <p>ments as well as its high jinks.</p>
        <p>A 5^/z ton elephant, named Kinney by sponsoring Long Beach State College, won the varsity</p>
        <p>catchers mitt as shoot 6he in the san Francisco 7-0; Cincinnati 1 and drove out Belinsky. Art Fow side pocket,  , nipped Pittsburgh 3-2 in 10 In- ler came on to finish up. The An-</p>
        <p>Making his first start since he nlngs; Milwaukee downed the New gels, meanwhile, had put it away pitched a no-hitter last Saturday.</p>
        <p>race for heavyweightsbut ap- the 25-year-old rookie left-hander parently couldnt see the finish w'on his fifth game without a loss line with its one good eye.  jas  the Angels whipped the Chlca-</p>
        <p>In an amazing exhibition of: go White Sox 4-2 Friday night and broken field running, the beast I moved into third place in the hurdled a rope barrier and! American League.</p>
        <p>I  f  n  i  Although  it  was  irrelevant,  ir-  roamed  through  the  crowd  like  a  I  Belinsky  reported  to  the  Angels</p>
        <p>Baseball</p>
        <p>ifeated Jimmy Rogers, ACC, 6-2, | reverent, illogical and almost in-6-4; Danny Tharpe, WCC, won comprehensible, the event won</p>
        <p>Pirates Baseballers</p>
        <p>hot knife through butter.  |  with  a  9-10  record  at  Little Rock i</p>
        <p>Fortunately, no one was hurtin 1961 and became a holdout, fi-</p>
        <p>by forfeit from Ed Giles, Guil-,critical acclaim from students although the animal bowled over nally signed, but didnt impressj ford; Larry Nance. Appalachian.who swarmed over the once-ob- j^ cameramen and aged a in spring training. Since the regu-defeated Wayne Furman, High gcure, 252-acre campus.  sophomores.  'lar season got under way hes</p>
        <p>Standings</p>
        <p>End Season Tonight</p>
        <p>made five starts, won them all, i including a no-hitter.</p>
        <p>Belinsky held the White Sox to six hits and two runs before a</p>
        <p>East Carolina will be playing their last contest of the current season tonight as they meet Elon College at 8:00 oclock in Guy Smith Stadium.</p>
        <p>Four of the Pirate oallplayers will be participating in their final game forTIhe Bucs. These seniors are Spencer Gaylord, Charlie Johnson, Earl Boykin, and Nathan Green. Gaylord and Johnson have been members of the Pirate squad for four years.</p>
        <p>Coach Mallory has designated that Lacy West or Earl Boykin will start on the mound for East Carolina. West has won three while losing two games for the Bucs this season. Boykin has liad a slow start as he has been ci-edited with one win and three los#"fes.</p>
        <p>^ collep craze, fans said.j results and times for the ECC, bye; Craig FoiU High |elephant racing hp several ad- competing elephants are unoffi-Point,  defeated  Tom  Parham,;vantages; More sedate than panty  ^.iai unsubstantiated and  unim-</p>
        <p>ACC,  6-0, 6-2;  Bruce  Person,| raiding, more palatable than  portant. Each animal won  a tro-</p>
        <p>WCC,  defeated  Dave  Egerton, | fish swallowing and less cramped  pj^y for such characteristics as</p>
        <p>Guilford, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3; Sam Sifri, than phone-booth stuffing.  'beauty, showmanship, Independ-</p>
        <p>Appalachian, bye; Ed Dunn,: And contrary to some college; jjgyj.gpQyj.ggg</p>
        <p>ECC, bye; Monte MUner Guil-1athletes, you never have to wor-j Harvard, the most distant en- ___________________________</p>
        <p>ford,  defeated  John  Baker, ;ry about elephants losing their  j.j,gyj ggj. ^ sweepstakes  trophy jered his earned run average to</p>
        <p>'ACC, 6-3, 6-1; Paul Smith, High  amateur statusthey re happy to j jgj. being ancient and hon-jan amazing 1.70.</p>
        <p>Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League</p>
        <p>stnick out 11 before leaving, low-</p>
        <p>Kinston Post* lOth Vidory</p>
        <p>MAJOR</p>
        <p>LEAGUE</p>
        <p>LEADERS</p>
        <p>Point, defeated Louis Black,</p>
        <p>I WCC. 6-4. 6-4; Ken Propst, Ap-jpalachian, defeated Boyd Stokes,: Guilford, 6-0. 7-5.</p>
        <p>Doubles  I</p>
        <p>Felton-Tanner bye; Teague-Tharpe defeated Waifd-Rogers i 3-6, 6-1, 10-8; Derr-Egerton de-; feated Magee.Gardner 6-4, 6-4; ; Chambers-Vance bye; Shaw-| Dunn defeated Bennett-Chand-ler 6-0, 6-1; Giles-Milner defeat-1 ed Peterson-Blair 6-3, 6-4; Fur-| man-Propst won by forfeit over;</p>
        <p>Little League Season Opens On Wednesday</p>
        <p>orable. Orange Coast College-! The Cleveland Indians got a hot to be confused with Orange'solid pitching performance froin Countygot a second sweepstakes!Army Pvt. Jim (Mudcat) Grant, award for the elephant with the w'ho limited the league-leading</p>
        <p>best personality. Sponsoring Orange County State got a gold shovelfor obvious uses.</p>
        <p>The races were held on an athletic field for the smaller beasts,.</p>
        <p>New York Yankees to five hits in| a 7-1 victory that pulled Cleve-j land to within a half-game of first place. The Angels are 2'4 back.</p>
        <p>Elsewhere in the AL, Detroit</p>
        <p>W.</p>
        <p>L.</p>
        <p>Pet.</p>
        <p>G.B.</p>
        <p>New York ,</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>8</p>
        <p>.652</p>
        <p>Cleveland .....</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>.625</p>
        <p>Los Angeles ..</p>
        <p>. 13</p>
        <p>11</p>
        <p>.542</p>
        <p>2^/i</p>
        <p>Minnesota ......</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>.536</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>Chicago .......</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>.517</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>Detroit ........</p>
        <p>12</p>
        <p>12</p>
        <p>.500</p>
        <p>314</p>
        <p>Baltimore .....</p>
        <p>12</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>.480</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>Boston ........</p>
        <p>11</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>.458</p>
        <p>4'4</p>
        <p>Kanxsas City ...</p>
        <p>, 13</p>
        <p>16</p>
        <p>.448</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>Washington ..,</p>
        <p>18</p>
        <p>.250</p>
        <p>914</p>
        <p>Fridays Results</p>
        <p>Cleveland 7. New York 1 Detroit 5, Boston 1 Washington 12, Baltimore 1 Kansas City 5, Minnesota</p>
        <p>2 out in last</p>
        <p>and a nearby Oat Field renamed beat Boston 5-1 behind Paul Foy-| (called with Dumbo Downs. .  tack's  five  -  hitter;  Washington  eighth,  rain)</p>
        <p>Los Angeles 4, Chicago 2</p>
        <p>Stokes-Strain.  j  Greenville Little League'</p>
        <p>Second Round Singles  I teams are finishmg their final!</p>
        <p>Felton defeated Magee  of practice today as thei</p>
        <p>!6-4;</p>
        <p>6-3,</p>
        <p>Tanner defeated Gardner gpg^gQjj ggjg underway next</p>
        <p>6-4; Shaw defeated Ford</p>
        <p>week. The first games will be</p>
        <p>6-1. 6-2; and Dunn &amp;lt;lefeated pjjjypJj -yyejjppsday at Guy Smith!</p>
        <p>Milner 6-0, 6-0.</p>
        <p>Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS</p>
        <p>Kinston, a newcomer to the C'rolina League this season, posted its inth straight victory Frida v night. ,</p>
        <p>A grand slam homer by left-fielder Pat Owens in the ninth at bats'Musial, St. Louis, .359; enabled Kinston to come from be- w. Davis. Los Angeles, .344. hind and defeat Rocky Mount 10- RunsMays, San Francisco, 28; E.  1  Pinson,  Cincinnati,  and Daven-</p>
        <p>Rocky Mount second baseman port, San Francisco, 25.</p>
        <p>Major League Leaders , By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | National League</p>
        <p>Batting (based on 75 or more;</p>
        <p>ACC Tennis In Semifinals</p>
        <p>Va. Joins Deacs In Title Race</p>
        <p>and Elm Street parks.</p>
        <p>There are two divisions of;</p>
        <p>North ""rnt  ihl-  By  THE ASSOCIATED PRESS if'g,ing</p>
        <p>field. The North State will play ence baseball title at the s^rt of shelled North Carolina 11-4</p>
        <p>Todays Games</p>
        <p>Washington at Baltimore (N) Kansas City at Minnesota New York at Cleveland Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Boston at Detroit</p>
        <p>Sundays Schedule Chicago at Los Angeles Kansas City at Minnesota Boston at Detroit Washington at Baltimore New York at Cleveland (2)</p>
        <p>National League</p>
        <p>W. L. Pet. G.B</p>
        <p>the first week at Guy Smith; the week, Little Lague park while the changed.</p>
        <p>but things have</p>
        <p>RALEIGH, N.C. 'AP) seeded George Sokol of</p>
        <p>Tarheel League opens its sea-.'ion at Elm Street park.</p>
        <p>Top-! On Saturdays a doubleheader North jis scheduled to be played at</p>
        <p>Virginia entered the title picture Friday by beating Forest 3-2 in 10 innings.</p>
        <p>Clemson hitters banged five San Francisco home runs. Nicky Lomax got four hits in five times at bat and Wake I batted in five runs. Joey Taylor lalso had four for five,</p>
        <p>Carolina was pitted against team-'Elm Street with the Tarheels ^-ay:</p>
        <p>The race now shapes up this</p>
        <p>Crsar 'Tovar collected a single to Runs batted in  Cepeda, San j roate Keith Stoneman. ranked No., playing the first contest at 3:00 wake Fore.st has a 9-3 ACC</p>
        <p>run his batting string to 23 con- Francisco, 32; T. Davis, Los An-'^- tp the semifinals of the At- oclock and the North State record, with two games to play.</p>
        <p>Marylands Tom Brown, the ACCs leading hitter, got three hits in four trips to the plate to</p>
        <p>secutlve games.</p>
        <p>A crowd of more than</p>
        <p>geles, 31.  ^  ilantic  Coast  Conference  tennis! division playing the second con- Virginia is 7-4 in the conference,</p>
        <p>4,0(X) HitsF. Alou, San Francisco,|to^'^^rnent today. ^ ^ ^  !te.st  at  5:00 oclock.  wdth one game to play. The</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>turned out at WiiixSton-Salem and 41; Hiller, San Francisco,  ^  ^  1  #  ------- x. _  .    y.--------</p>
        <p>v atched the Red Sox defeat Flood. St. Louis. .38,  '  .econd-.seeded  Dave  DlckensonoOf  qj iyig league games may pick ^lake up with South Carolina if</p>
        <p>];urlington 7-2. Rico Petrocelli Doubles  Robin.son, Cincinnati. X.,  tjp the information from W. C. 'the Deacons give them a chance</p>
        <p>and Jim Gospar belted homers T. Davis, Los Angeles. Cepeda.  James af'the Elm Street Re- to tie for the title, or win it. The</p>
        <p>to lead Winston-Salems nine-hit San Francisco, and Oliver and!^E-  .    ^  ,  'creation Building. The players games were rained out ear-</p>
        <p>.ack  Bover. St. Louis. 8.  |  (The  winners  were  to  meet for , also selling tickets to the  the  season.</p>
        <p>Ron Davis BOt three hits to lead Tnplcs-Willlams. Chicago, andsupper which will be wake Forest played at Mary-</p>
        <p>raise his batting average to .457.</p>
        <p>He hit a three-run homer in the seventh. His batting average is</p>
        <p>In the other xsemifinals action, i Anyone wishing a schedule Cavaliers also have two games to 128 points above the conference</p>
        <p>Durham to a iO-2 victory over Ranew, Houston. 4;'tour tied wdth  ^ross</p>
        <p>F"'eigh. Davis, a former Duke 3 r nctc hit a home run. double Home runxSMays. San Fran-?-] single Durham scored five cisco. 10; Pinson, Cincinnati, and 1 in the third with Fred Cepeda. San Francisco, 9.</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; litcs baxscs-loaded triple spark- Stolen basesWills. Los Angel-liiC the uprising, *  cs. 14; Boyer, St. Louis, 6.</p>
        <p>xseeded Stoneman and Charlie Shaffer of North Carolina, second-[ seeded Bums and Doug Stewart of Clemson and third-ranked Dickenson and Bruce Farrell of Virginia. One quarterfinals doubles</p>
        <p>Grifton Tennis Class Schedule</p>
        <p>Wilson, trailing .5-4. broke loose Pitching  Purkey. Cincinnati. ,  to be played today be-</p>
        <p>w ixh xsevcn runs in the eighth to O Del, San Francisco, and Sim- cause rain delaye&amp;lt;i Fridays sched-ront GreenxSboro 11-5. The Tobs mons. St. Louis. 5-0, 1.000; Pierce, collected 13 hits, six of which San Francisco, 4-0, 1.000.</p>
        <p>C'-me in the eighth  i  StrikeoutsKoufax. Los Angel-</p>
        <p>Tonights games: BurUngton at 2;  San  Francisco,  and</p>
        <p>V nston-Salcm, Greensboro at wil- Farrell. Houston. 4..</p>
        <p>Raleigh at Durham and,  </p>
        <p>record.</p>
        <p>Les Young had two home ruhs for N.C. State, and Bob Rankin</p>
        <p>22 8</p>
        <p>Los Angeles a.. 19 11</p>
        <p>St, Louis ...... 16  10</p>
        <p>Philadelphia .. 13 11 Pittsburgh .... 14 12</p>
        <p>Cincinnati ------ 14</p>
        <p>Milwaukee  13</p>
        <p>Houston ....... 11</p>
        <p>New York ...... 5</p>
        <p>Chicago ....... 6</p>
        <p>Fridays Results Philadelphia 12. Chicago 2 Milwaukee 8, New York 5 Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2</p>
        <p>.733 .633 1^5' .542 .538</p>
        <p>13 .519</p>
        <p>14 .481</p>
        <p>16 .407</p>
        <p>17 ,227 21 .222</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>4 6</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>64</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>1414</p>
        <p>(10</p>
        <p>home red twice for Duke.</p>
        <p>CC Track Meet Underway T oday</p>
        <p>remaining games</p>
        <p>N.C. State next Wednesday, By winning both, the Deacons would</p>
        <p>nail down the championship. A rnTTTrNcinnRn NC (AP)  loss of one would give Virginia a The  Conference  track</p>
        <p>chance for a tie, and the loss of jjjppj to get under way here ; both would give the Cpaliers a | tQ^j^y  defending  champion</p>
        <p>son.</p>
        <p>Rockv Mount at Kinston.</p>
        <p>GRIFTONPolbowing is the shot at the title. Virginias last | lcjjqjJ. j^jjyjjg jj gjrong favorite to ule.  j  schedule of tenni.s classes of the: scheduled game is with Maryland j.gj.jjjjj jjjg  jj^e</p>
        <p>Sokol and Bums encountered Grifton Recreation Organiza-1 next Wednesday.  Catawba,  Atlantic  Christian and|</p>
        <p>tough oppoxsition Friday before ti&amp;lt;m:  _  The  Cavaliers  trailed  2-1  going  Elonappeared the only teams to</p>
        <p>Los Angeles 8. St. Louis 5 Houston 7, San Francisco 0 Todays Games Philadelphia at Chicago Milwaukee at New York (2) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N) Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) San Francisco at Houston (N) Sundays Schedule Milwaukee at New York Pittsburgh at Cincinnati LOxS Angeles at St. Louis San Francisco at Houston Philadelphia at Chicago (2)</p>
        <p>in the fourth, getting twq runs for a 3-0 lead when Joe Koppe singled wdth the bases loaded.</p>
        <p>Grant '2-0), on furlough from the Army, had a string of 16 2-3 scoreless innings before Moose Skowron accounted for the Yan-keeSx^only run with a homer in the eighth. The Indians jumncd off to a quick 3-0 lead against Ralph Terry 4-3) with three m the third as Don Dillard homercd and John Romano tripled, then used Woodie Helds two-run horn er to spark a four-run seventh that iced It.</p>
        <p>Foytack (1-0), allowed only one unearned run. A two-run homer by Chico Fernandez off Don Schwall (1-4) in the second inning put the Tigers ahead to stay a"d Norm Cash made it 3-0 in the sixth with his eighth homrr. cracking a roof-clearing shot for only the sixth fair ball ever hit out of Tiger Stadium.</p>
        <p>Gene Woodlings grand slam homer was the big blow In the Senators 11-run sixth inning explosion that beat the Orioles. Ten consecutive batters reached base successfully.</p>
        <p>The Twins had the tying run.s on baxse when, after an hours wait, the game was called. The As had snapped a 3-3 tie in the sixth on singles by Norm Siebem and Gino Clmoll, two walks and an error.</p>
        <p>IVEY COWARD</p>
        <p>President of Ivey Coward Co., Inc., says:</p>
        <p>Tell your termite troubles to us.</p>
        <p>We will check your property FREE. If you have termites we will show you. If you do not have termites, we WILL TELL YOU.</p>
        <p>Protect your home now with our $5000 termite control insured repair warranty.</p>
        <p>Call Now . . PL 2-3996 Day or Night</p>
        <p>winning in the quarterfinals. Sokol Boys  Thursday at 4 p.m.,'into the last of the tenth. They</p>
        <p>defeated teammate Ted Hohn. 6-*^ meet at tennis courts with in- tied the score, and put the win-</p>
        <p>threaten Lenoir Rhyne.</p>
        <p>Lenoir Rhyne is led by Joe</p>
        <p>7-5.</p>
        <p>Large Field At New Bern Meet</p>
        <p>American League</p>
        <p>Batting'^ (based on 75 or more^  _</p>
        <p>at bats'Kaline, Detroit, .364;!^  n  w</p>
        <p>Rolhns, Minnesota, .361.  .tireeilVllie 111</p>
        <p>RunsSiebem, Kansas City, 24;  ,  _  __</p>
        <p>Kaline, Detroit, and Howser and I nil*H PlJlCA Del Greco. Kansas City, 23.  *  lUl U 1</p>
        <p>Runs batted inRobinson, Chi-</p>
        <p>1. 6-8. 6-2. Bums won over North structor Ben Wolverton.  inlng  run on third with one out. i Rhyne, who won three e\ents last</p>
        <p>Carolina's Bitsy Harrison, 6-8. 6-3, Girls  Monday and Wednes- Larry Tate missed a squeeze at-1 year, the 1(X) and 22-yard dashes</p>
        <p>NEW BERN. N.C. (AP)  A field of 204 golfers scrambled for cago, and Kaline. Detroit, 28; Ci-16 championship flight positions rnoli. Kansas City. 26, today In the opening round of the HitsCimoli, Kansas City* 40; 36-hole New Bern Golf and Coun- Rollins, Minnesota, 39. try Club Amateur Invitation tour- Doubles  Del Greco. Kansas nameht. . ;  City.  12;  Green,  Minnesota,  la.</p>
        <p>The low 16 will settle the cham-</p>
        <p>Greenvilles Eastern County League team will travel to Enfield tomorrow for a double-header. At the present time the local club is riding in third place.</p>
        <p>day at 6:30 p.m., meet at tennis tempt and the Deacons nailed Jay courts with instructor Eleanor; Lamboitte at the plate. Chris Tis-'Owens: Ages 13 and over. ;dale, who drove in the tying run Girls  Friday at 5:30 pm.,;^}th a single, went to second on Saturday at 9 a m., meet at ten-1 the play. With two out, Tate nis courts w'ith instructor Mary|^^atted a single to score Tisdale!</p>
        <p>Herbert: Ages 13 and over.  the winning run.  **  Braulio  Baeza.  who  road  Sher-</p>
        <p>GirlxSThursdays at 3:30 p,m.,| other ACC action Friday,!luck to an upset victory In the meet at gym with instructor, Maryland knocked off Duke 9-3.jl%l Belmont Stakes, calls that</p>
        <p>and the pole vault. Woody Daly of Atlantic Christian, a fleet sprinter, is expected to give Rhyne plenty of competition in the dash events.</p>
        <p>Eleanor Owens: Ages 9 to 12.</p>
        <p>Kaline</p>
        <p>pionshlp  in^ tomorrow*'s hl  a. Smith, Chicago, and</p>
        <p>round. *  ^  ,  and  Bmton,  Detroit,  3.</p>
        <p>Bill Harvey of Greens^ro is Home runs-Kaline. Detroit. 10; fending his title, won in l^t ye^ s  ^gg.jjpj. j^q^ Angeles, 9.</p>
        <p>i^^augural  on rounds of 63-75. ms  stolen ba.ses. Howser.  Kansas</p>
        <p>61 set a  record* for the par /O  ^j^y- jj. Aparicio, Chicago.  9.</p>
        <p>.. . The standings are as follow's; TriplesCimoli. Kan.sa.s City, 4:  _ ^</p>
        <p>course, mea.suring  Pitching    Donovan.  Cleveland,</p>
        <p>Host pro Dugan Aycwk h^s  the  ^jj^ Belinsky, Los Angeles. 3-0,</p>
        <p>layout in good condition for  the  ^  tied'wdth 2-0,  1.000.</p>
        <p>^  Move  StrikeoutsPascual. Minnesota.</p>
        <p>Twnty Players  Belinsky. Los Angeles, and</p>
        <p>handicaps of two or under.  piporro  Chicago 35</p>
        <p>Leading contenders^clude Hor-  P^a^^o*  cnicago. o.</p>
        <p>ace Ei-vin of Kin.ston. Archie Clark ^</p>
        <p>Jr. of Fayetteville, Clarence Alexander of Raleigh, and Reynolds</p>
        <p>Pinetops   ............. 5</p>
        <p>Hobgood   .....  4</p>
        <p>Greenville ............. 3</p>
        <p>Enfield  ........  4</p>
        <p>Leggett  . .  ....  2</p>
        <p>Falkland  .....,...... 3</p>
        <p>Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES'  Sugar Ramos; 12fr, Mexico City, knoeke 2 out Danny Valdez, 124^4, Los An-2 geles. 7.    *</p>
        <p>21 ABERDEEN, Wa.sh.  Eddie 5Cotton, 178, Seattle, knocked out 4 Joey Bowman, 183, Fall River, 6 Masis., 2.  *  .</p>
        <p>.ACES AFTER 25 YEARS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,</p>
        <p>A^buflet' dinner and dance will hole-in-one In 25 years of</p>
        <p>be held at the cUih tonight for the players arid guests.</p>
        <p>golf on the 163-yard 18th hole of the Old White Course.</p>
        <p>CUBY COX</p>
        <p>For</p>
        <p>CONSTABLE  AYDEN TOWNSHIP</p>
        <p>' DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 26. 1962 IF ELECTED I PLEDGE MYSELF TO FULL-TIME SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, DAY AND NIGHT.</p>
        <p>South Carolina swatted 16 hits and i win his biggCxSt thrill.</p>
        <p>RULES</p>
        <p>ATTEND THE</p>
        <p>ECC vs. ELON</p>
        <p>BASEBALL GAME</p>
        <p>TONIGHT Guy Smith</p>
        <p>* .   \</p>
        <p>^ Stadium **</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE, N. GAME TIME 8 o^clock p.m.</p>
        <p>GET</p>
        <p>YOUR</p>
        <p>FREE TICKETS</p>
        <p>at College View Cleaners or one,of the following New Car Denleirt Jenkins Motor Co.  Folger Baick Ce</p>
        <p>Wagner-Waldrop Motora  Brown*Wood</p>
        <pb facs="00087961_0006" />
        <p>#The Daily Reflector, Greentille, N. C.Saturday, May 12, 1962</p>
        <p>Stock And</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>Market Reports</p>
        <p>The following bid and asked Gulf Cities Gas prices are obtained from the Na-iGulf Life Ins. tional Association of Securities Inv. Dlv. Svc. Dealers, Inc., and other sources Jackson Minit Mkts, but are unofficial. They do not Jeff. Std. Life represent actual transactions; Lau Blower they are intended as a guide to Life &amp;amp; Cas. Ls. the approximate range within Lil General Strs. which these securities could have Lone Star Steel b'^'en sold &amp;lt; indicated by the Lucky Stores Bid") or bought (indicated by McLean Indus, tlfe Asked") at the time of com- National Pood pilation, May 11. 1962.  North American Life</p>
        <p>Origin of any quotation will be N. C. Nat l. Gas funii.shed upon request.  Occidental Life</p>
        <p>Next Monaut Flight May 19</p>
        <p>Set Ctmbined Arts Exposition May 15</p>
        <p>liescription</p>
        <p>Allied Security Atlanta Gas Light Ba.ssett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car. Cas. Ins.</p>
        <p>Car. Nati. Gas Car. P. &amp;amp; L. * Car. Tel. &amp;amp; Tel. Central Tel.</p>
        <p>Col. Sti*s. Com.</p>
        <p>Col Strs. Pfd Drexel Entei-prises Franklin Life</p>
        <p>Bid Asked Ohio State Life 14H 154 Peninsular Life 234  25  Piedmont Aviation</p>
        <p>28    Piedmont Nati.  Gas</p>
        <p>.&amp;gt;4  6  Pyramid Life</p>
        <p>714 744 Ro.ses 5-10-25 Strs.</p>
        <p>6h Security Life &amp;amp; Tr.</p>
        <p>44  54 State Loan &amp;amp; Fin.</p>
        <p>106    Superior Cable</p>
        <p>53  56  Textiles. Inc.</p>
        <p>30  32  Tidewater Nati.  Gas</p>
        <p>174 184 Time, Inc.</p>
        <p>36   Trans. Gas Pipeline</p>
        <p>.53  5.}' j Travelers Ins.</p>
        <p>129  133  'Wachovia Bank k Tr. 37</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>444</p>
        <p>464</p>
        <p>238</p>
        <p>251</p>
        <p>84</p>
        <p>941</p>
        <p>744</p>
        <p>78 j</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>54!</p>
        <p>384</p>
        <p>394 1</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>144</p>
        <p>154</p>
        <p>164</p>
        <p>174</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>164</p>
        <p>174</p>
        <p>31</p>
        <p>33 1</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p> 34</p>
        <p>11</p>
        <p>124</p>
        <p>71</p>
        <p>76</p>
        <p>48</p>
        <p>54</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>4*2</p>
        <p>144</p>
        <p>15*2</p>
        <p>6'4</p>
        <p>7*2</p>
        <p>47</p>
        <p>84</p>
        <p>87 i</p>
        <p>22</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>164</p>
        <p>174</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>'</p>
        <p>674</p>
        <p>70 .</p>
        <p>254</p>
        <p>26*4</p>
        <p>144</p>
        <p>149</p>
        <p>of these will be featured In exhibitions and program events.</p>
        <p>Art work iujll be hung on the walls of the courtyard. Poetry</p>
        <p>East Carolina Colleges First Annual Combined Arts Exposi-</p>
        <p>CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)</p>
        <p>The scheduled orbital fltcht of I  Concepts  in Ex- us ui wic wuitjfiu. irucwy</p>
        <p>octrnnotff  at * ttoon readings; cohcerts by jazz trios,</p>
        <p>ter SrsliiiSd  ***'  Collegians  orchestra,  and  a</p>
        <p>it  Ir,hi.  .h  adjoining  the Buccaneerisymphonic jazz band:  and  a</p>
        <p>inmSie ennLi iveni in hit ""K    'I continue' play, -The Zoo Story" by Ed.</p>
        <p>tnirnlLZ  ^  "Is  through 9 p.m. and will be open:ward Albee, will be pre.sented</p>
        <p>space capsule.  to the public.  during the afternoon and eve-</p>
        <p>Officials reported that the prob- i The one-day event is spon- ning. lem was minor but required ex-isored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 'Jerry Liles of Tampa, Fla.,</p>
        <p>Many Cases Disposed Of By Pitt Recorders Court</p>
        <p>Judge Dink James in Pitt $134.62 for Roy Speight and the County Recorders Court Tuesday disposed of the following 19</p>
        <p>Delta, honorary art fra ter-I heads the committee on arrange-</p>
        <p>39</p>
        <p>Theft Of Four Vehicles Charged To Craven Youth</p>
        <p>Curtis Harris, 17-year-old Investigating the case have Craven County Negro who jump-'been Patrol Cpl. J. O. Thomas, ed from a Highvvay Patrol car Ptl. W, L. Whitehead, Greenville May 2 near tlie Pitt-Craven Police Sgt. J. L. Kerr, as well County line, has been charged as Craven County officers and with the theft of four vehicles Pitt County Deputy Sheriffs, and is in Pitt County jail under.  -</p>
        <p>! Third-Graders Toured Reflctor Plant Friday</p>
        <p>H. Glenn Jr.</p>
        <p>Carpenter, meanwhile, continued preparations for the flight, which Is slated to be a three-orbit mission like Glenns.</p>
        <p>At Boulder, Colo.. Cai*penters . mother spoke with pride and con-  ^he  new genera-</p>
        <p>fidence of her sons mission. |tlon. according to an announce-</p>
        <p>Mrs Florence Carpenter said,</p>
        <p>"Th^mfgnif^ceLe 0^^^^^  drama."  jRobersonville. The Ea.st C</p>
        <p>ence hnrSfto  sculpture.  Playhouse; and Funily</p>
        <p>great that it would minimi7.P-it  combinations and variations Wilmington, art students.</p>
        <p>would eraseany apprehension I: might have."</p>
        <p>Ml'S. Carpenter, frail but artic: ulate, was in high spirits at a pi-ess conference Thursday.</p>
        <p>I Most people don't like to hear .about other peoples children, al- though they enjoy talking about j their own. she said. Scotts ! selection as an a.stronaut has</p>
        <p>magazine;  and  the East  Carolina  ! Other committee members rep-</p>
        <p>Engllsh  students.  resenting the sponsors are Pi'ank</p>
        <p>The purpose of the noon-to-1 Smith. Fayetteville, Phi Mu Al-nine program is to offer Eastipha; Nelson Dudley. Greenville, Carolina students opportunity to I Delta Phi Delta; Junius Grime.s, expose the most recent ideas jWa.shington, N. C., and Milton</p>
        <p>Crocker, Greenville, the Rebel; Casandra Drake. Washington,</p>
        <p>Rt. 2. Carolina</p>
        <p>sculpture,  Playhouse; and Emily Neale.</p>
        <p>New Constitution Voted</p>
        <p>  &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>By Michigan Convention</p>
        <p>cases:</p>
        <p>Guy Bryant Respess, Scotland Neck, drunken driving and speeding (70 m.p.h.), six months sentence suspended upon payment of $300 and cost, $206 for Wilson Bonding Co. and drivers license revoked for 18 months,</p>
        <p>Henry J. Stallings, (no address given), worthless check, Judge James ruled Stallings had violated terms of su.spension of a 30-day road sentence in January and ordered sentence imposed unless Stallings paid</p>
        <p>Writer Roughed Up On NC Ferry</p>
        <p>$4 cost of Issuing and seeing a capias.  ^</p>
        <p>Jessie James Duncan. Negro, 518 Vance St., Greenville, careless and reckless driving, pleaded not guilty but adjudged guilty, $25 and cost and license sus-</p>
        <p>guilty, 30 days on the roads.</p>
        <p>James Douglas Vines, Negro, 619 Ford St., Greenville, obtaining drivers license under ficticious name and unlawful pos-se.ssion of dealers license,. $25 and cost and Vines was ortler d not to drive without proper li-</p>
        <p>pended for 90 days, Duncan ap-jcehse and insurance; Char'^'S pealed to Superior Court and Ronald Ha.ssell, 1502 Mill St.,</p>
        <p>appeal bond was set at $200.</p>
        <p>Robert Lee Edwards, Negro, 604 Howard St., Greenville, no valid operators or chauffeurs license, nol pros with leave; Le-</p>
        <p>Greenville, no valid opcratdr s license, continued to.</p>
        <p>Johnnie Elmer Dail Jr., W. End Trailer Park, Greenville, o valid operators license in p -</p>
        <p>HATTERAS, N.C. (AP)  In-, ,  ,</p>
        <p>ve.stigation continued today lnto ^  ^  ^  leave.</p>
        <p>roy Beach Jr., Route 1. Rober-session, nol pros with leave; w sonville, exceeding safe speed J. Williams, Negro, Greenvjil and driving on wrong side of assault with  a knife,  pleaded</p>
        <p>roal, nol pros.  inot  guilty  but  adjudged  guiUy,</p>
        <p>I Bobby Kay Lloyd, 1304 S. Co- four months sentence .suspee^'-itanche St., Greenville, carelessjed upon payment of pourt co.st.s and reckless driving, continued-and medical bills anti not own to; Robert Clinton Dudley, Ne-|a knife for two years.</p>
        <p>!gro. Route 2. Robcrsonyille, | Fulton Leron ^Gro.s.s,  Negr &amp;gt;,</p>
        <p>racing and careless and reck-Bethel, exceeding safe sp"' . less driving, nol pros with leave; | not guilty;  Gordon  For ;</p>
        <p>Willie Mack Little, Negro, Route I Whitehurst,  Route 3,  Beih ,</p>
        <p>2, Robersonville, racing and | careless and leckle.ss driv;. . careless and reckless driving,!plea of guilty to exceeding sr.'i</p>
        <p>j.speed and failing to stop f ir</p>
        <p>an incident aboard an .Oregon'In-j Milton Parker, Negro, Route stop .sign accepted by court, $25</p>
        <p>let ferry in which</p>
        <p>a writer for ^  Stokes,  careless  and  and  cost.</p>
        <p>N a 11 0 n al Geographic magazine was allegedly roughed up.</p>
        <p>reckless driving, pleaded' not guilty but adjudged guilty, 15 z.T 1. z 1  *  z    days sentence suspended upon</p>
        <p>W- Patrick of Manteo, ferry payment of $25 and cost and</p>
        <p>LANSING. Mich. (AP)-A new nounced they probably will fight,20 days.</p>
        <p>seiecuuii  /yX'ohAMr  constitution to replace Michigans against adoption. A few rural area  .....Wilks, Negro, Route 6.</p>
        <p>gnen me fieedom to ,talk about pj-f-sent 54-year-old document has Republicans al.so indicated they  ^  ^  result  of  the  Bo#  379,  Greenville, no valid</p>
        <p>* him all that,"</p>
        <p>$6,000 bond. ^</p>
        <p>Harris was picked up by #nem- : bers of the Highway Patrol after a vehicle, stolen from Greenville Apr 29, was found at Pitch-kettle Landing. He jumped from the auto while being returned to;</p>
        <p>Greenville.  j  SfTideiits  of  Mrs. Jatie Spains returned to the mainland in the</p>
        <p>Harris, in addition to being third grade at Agnes Fullilove 11 days.  ,  ,  *</p>
        <p>charged with that larceny, has School visited departments of  government  denied  that a</p>
        <p>been charged with the larceny The Daily Reflector on PYiday ^^^ge group of Red Chine^ troops</p>
        <p>I choose, and I enjoy approved by a constitutional iwere not happy over some pro-  operators license, $25 and cost;</p>
        <p>. convention that began on a note visions.  The  persons  roughed  up  was  Robert Taft Jr., (no race or</p>
        <p>of bipartisan harmony and ended  There is even a dispute over  identified as Anthony  Stew^art who address  given),  trespassing,</p>
        <p>in bitter political wrangling.  whether the proposed document  had come  to North Carolina with | pleaded  not  guilty  but  adjudged</p>
        <p>After seven months and some )^'ill placed on the ballot next another representative of National   .</p>
        <p>three million words of debate, del-&amp;gt;November or in April 1963.  Geographic to*do an article on:</p>
        <p>egates adopted the proposed new! Adopted at a cost of more thanpthe vanishing coa.stline.  !</p>
        <p>constitution Fi iday, 99-44. The $2 million for delegage salaries I Patrick declined to give the rea-vote followed mainly along party and other expenses, the proposed son for'the firing of the ferry, lines, with Democrats generally  new constitution included changes  crew but  admitted  it stemmed i</p>
        <p>opposed.  in every article of the present  from the  Incident  aboard the</p>
        <p>wnvr  (ap^  Ratification  at  the  polls  wUl  be,  Ferry. Fired were: Woodrow W.</p>
        <p>HONG KO^G (AP)ThCi^ong  before  the  product  can'  The  new'  constitution  Would  re-  Baum, pilot; R. L. Mason, engine</p>
        <p>Kong government today an- ^pcome the basic law of the state. i apportion the State Senate after Room worker. R. W. Cartwright</p>
        <p>Colony Returns m,(li Relugees</p>
        <p>George Linwood Holland, Route 3, Greenville, speeding (68 m.p.h. in 60 zone), five days sentence suspended upon payment of $25, cost deducted, and the condition Holland not drive for 10 day.s; Luther Gibbs. Negro, 811 Washington St., Wa.sh-ington, N. C-, no valid operators license (expired), continued to.</p>
        <p>Expected Recommend Quitting Nat*l Council</p>
        <p>WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) and prayerful consideration.</p>
        <p>nounced that some 10,OW) refugees officials of the Democratic Par-'the 1970 census on a formula giv- and Kenneth Barnes, deck hands.a standing committee of the Gen- The reported recommendation from hungeT-ndden Communist ty_induding the governorand ng a weight of 80 per cent for all of Kitty Hawk.    j eral Assembly of the Presbyterian of the standing committee to with-</p>
        <p>China have^lwen rounded up and po^^grful labor leaders have an- population and 20 per cent for. Deputy Raymond Bassn^tt, ^hp Church in the U.S. (Southern) was I draw was expected to be present-</p>
        <p>Mayor King To</p>
        <p>area. Democrats insisted the re- questioned several witnesses, saiq</p>
        <p>expected today to recommend that  ed on the floor of the General</p>
        <p>Dt*en cuargeu wiiii uie iaicenv j.ic i-zauy xvcucuiui uxi rxiuav i      W  m  m</p>
        <p>of a New Bern policemans car as a culminating activity of militia were among the refu-  IWsiyOrS</p>
        <p>from near the police department studying about news writing. gees.  vi.  m  .</p>
        <p>April 22.  Officers  said  that  ve-  The  trip  included a  visit  to  z^z  TlltlP 21</p>
        <p>reported that 300  Communist  sol-111^1 C UUllC uL</p>
        <p>diers crossed the border into Hong)  jcome tax: lengthening the term</p>
        <p>Mayor Charle.s M. King  will'of govemor  from  two?  years to</p>
        <p>lum  on Formosa  tie host to other mayors at a four, and switching  four  top state</p>
        <p>Later  that  same  night,  Harris  Sponsors  of the  lour were  stu-  government  announcement  biennial regional meeting of  the,offices from  elective to appoin-</p>
        <p>tllegedly took a wrecker truck, dent teachers from East Carolina theTirs^Sal  Carolina  loague of Mu-' tive status,</p>
        <p>owned by a Griftonprage, drove College Mrs. Florence Norman,  , Democrats insisted that, al-</p>
        <p>it to Pitchkettle Landing and Miss Julia Sutton and Mrs. Dons o^ ReS Ch^^  The  series  of  workshops will, though they agreed with many of</p>
        <p>dptricting should be a strict pop-;Patrick was coming here Satur-;the church withdraw from the Na-iAssembly today. The commission-Oti?r Sges in the proposed^tIStlon  hives-tional Council of Churches.  jers  (delegates)  will  takethe final</p>
        <p>document included establishment ' "when asked if there was a fight. I ^ burce close m the Assembly ^^ction.</p>
        <p>of a Court of Appeals, one step,patrick answered. Ive heard!least three overtures are be-</p>
        <p>ikowTh^ Siite Siipreme Court; |  tWs  hiig:,  wl  reverse  the  re-</p>
        <p>a ban on a graduated state_In- SrweTS%o%uestion eveS-!</p>
        <p>Where it was wrecked while being department, composing room and   ,  ...  _______</p>
        <p>pursued by the Grifton police, press room of the newspaper,  a^y-</p>
        <p>Landing</p>
        <p>backed it into the Neuse River. Eakes.</p>
        <p>me founhanui larceny charge Mrz. Beszle Ross, Mrs. Hilliard ifheTcu  opaSiage  wls  o*ec:; BethuHe Will Bc </p>
        <p>to be lodged aganjst the youth Woolard Mrs. Spain and Miss  ong Kong govenimenfs ptoet^"cco'rdS   Da-  .1-  </p>
        <p>Agnes Fullilove, principal, ac-  caused concern among so- etta L. Steed, executive director.</p>
        <p>fore the assembly requesting withdrawal from the national council.</p>
        <p>nerson who wai? on the ferrv t   Inter-Church  Rela-  They  are  from  the  Presbyteries</p>
        <p>the tim^  ^V'ons which has been published of Central Mississippi, and Enoree</p>
        <p>Bassnett said his Inquiries ln-l"  &amp;lt;*  Harmony,  both  in  South  Caro;</p>
        <p>dicated there wasnt a fight" but I Jbn A. Fulton Jr. of Louis-biia.  j  ^</p>
        <p>that Stewart wa.s pashed around vUle, Ky.. is chairman of the per-: The assembly has delayed ac-some" and was roughed up  'manent committee: the Rev. R. T. O'!  a proposal to allow women</p>
        <p>'l. Liston of Bristol. Tenn., is to</p>
        <p>become ordained officers of</p>
        <p>tionable and did not deserve support over the present 1908 con-</p>
        <p>stems from the larceny of</p>
        <p>*'pihce^fdheadmmedTaLS  ?ho^maing'*lhl Yrm'wWe  h  V :t1i7 schedle of meetings is: | stitutlon.^_</p>
        <p>(L Ktatinn waeon  drivine it to  Those making the trip were  Roman Catholic Bishop  Edw'ard May 29, Henderson,  Mayor</p>
        <p>ViGreenville where it was found  31.  SlHgCrS OffCT</p>
        <p>nhanrioned then  takine the car  ^ , Buliock, Jackie Cannon,,york and executive  director.Reidsville. Mayor D. R.  Young*,!  </p>
        <p>fiom heS  Wiley  f  Catholic Relief Services, toured I host; June 19. aboard USS ^  nn  </p>
        <p>The vehirle stolen here was  ^^chard  Garris.  WiUiam  border area.  North  Carolina,  Wilmington,</p>
        <p>owned bv Brieht Leaf Motor Co.  BiUy  Johnston,  Kenny  j  cabled  an  appeal  to  the  Mayor  O,  O.  Allsbrook,  host;</p>
        <p>' T*i  tr%  fViacA</p>
        <p>Jones. James Langley, Eddie highest authorities in Washington</p>
        <p>chaiiTnan of the standing commit- ^he church on an equal basis I tee.  , '  i'vith  men.</p>
        <p>rp  1  Q I ! The recommendation of the</p>
        <p>1 UCSCliY i^pCStKCr'permanent committee was;</p>
        <p>' That the General As.sembly af-i</p>
        <p>Choir Festival</p>
        <p>Program Tonight</p>
        <p>'ln'"additTon wlheW'charges:,,i-angley Mdic highest authorities In Wa,shlngton June 21, Greenville, Mayor cho^ *iiftirD7esentedwmghti The meetl. patrol officers aald Harris will'Rchy ;asking that some immediate,charles M. King host: June^25 ,She's "  p.m.</p>
        <p>be charged with getting gas at Lockhart.  I  strong action be taken by the L.S. Asheville Airport, Mayor Earl  taurant.</p>
        <p>I&amp;gt;e tnailiCU XLX KCttlUg gas at,  Horrrj  '_________  ir.r,  'itVl  t  xr,i ii z..   nc  Of-,,  flie tOriUm.  ______</p>
        <p>two service stations one between  Moore,  Victor  ; government in cooperation with j  Eller, host; June 26. Statesville,</p>
        <p>Ayden and Gnfton and the sec-  trick,  Randy  Phillips,  Terry  other governments of the United  Mayor J. Garner Bagnal, host;</p>
        <p>ond in Craven Countv tjien  Nations,  on  behalf  of  the escapees ^ and June 28, Southern Pines,</p>
        <p>drivinir off without navine for it  Smith,  Bobby  Taylor, Jack  |from Communist China, he said.  Mayor John S. Ruggles, host.</p>
        <p>am mg on ^uno^ur paying  Hilliard  WooJard,  Mar-j The Human Rights Council of'  a final meeting will be held</p>
        <p>igaret Bland. Beverly Harrison,' Hong Kong urged the Hong Kong an High Point in July for offi-! Phyllis Heath, Bonnie Leggett,  government to enlLst organized  in-  ciaLs of the .states  14 largest</p>
        <p>Faye Mills, Grace Ross, Hilda  temational aid for refugees.  citie.s who wdll not  be partiX-</p>
        <p>Stokes, Barbara Talley, Nancy  ----pating in the other  workshops, j</p>
        <p>HacxiugLou and  ^ttle FoBc .</p>
        <p>Exchange Club Napkin Sale Is Set For May 31</p>
        <p>W. M. Bethune. representative  I firm: Programs, procouncements | Dir*  ^iinrla^r</p>
        <p>of the N. C. Department of  and policies of the National Coun-, *  kJUIlUay</p>
        <p>Labor, will be guest speaker cil of Churches are produced!</p>
        <p>Tue.sdav at a meeting of the through Democratic processes in;  The Junior Choir memb^s of</p>
        <p>Greenville Service Station As- representative assemblies. Under  ^^^I'ohna and North Caro-</p>
        <p>Harmony sociation.    such circumstances it is improb-</p>
        <p>The meeting will be held at able that all sch programs, pro-the Cinderella Res-; nouncements and policies be always uniformly agreeable to all Tn  ndditinn  tn  the  Pitt  Countv'  Bethune will discuss the State  participating communions,</p>
        <p>phnriizi  thP  Dixierrats  ouartet  Wage and Hour Law and the  Responsible participation does  Pni.  the vested choirs will proc-</p>
        <p>wiii nprfnrm This is romoosed'    keeping  requirements, not in any way obligate or bind ess into the church for chordal</p>
        <p>of Leslie Garner Frank Hill Don Tor retail service statioms, the Presb&amp;gt;i;erian Church in the  oHHrocc  tt^z.</p>
        <p>lina Diocese will meet in St. Pauls Church for a Junior Choir Festival Sunday, May 13.</p>
        <p>There will be rehearsal at 3:30 p.m. in the church; at 5:00</p>
        <p>Lester Batchelor of Sharps-burg, .state chairman of the Committee on Conservation of Membership, and C. C. Burris of Wilson, District III governor, presented the program at the weekly meeting of the Greenville Exchange Club.</p>
        <p>President John Behr an-</p>
        <p>Mattress Fire At Womans Hall</p>
        <p>iSaad Presented VFW Award</p>
        <p>Carson and Gilbert Windham.</p>
        <p>'The Vagabonds quartet of Winston-Salem, pa.st international quarterfinalists, will appear and the Moodmasters from</p>
        <p>Famvme 'wni "smg.-----</p>
        <p>Proceeds from the show will' go to the Rose High band.</p>
        <p>U.S. to endorse or approve of the</p>
        <p>TTA-fc  actions and positions of the Na-</p>
        <p>^lUD I O OpOnSOr I tional Council of Churches. How'-D Q ! TT  actions  and  positions</p>
        <p>DOy OCOUt 1 rOOp, alw^ays should be given our serious</p>
        <p>Greenville firemen were called to East Carolina Colleges Woman's Hall at he intersection of Fifth and Jarvis Sts. about 6:50i</p>
        <p>WINTERVILLE  The Win-terville Kiwanis Club has agreed to sponsor  a Boy Scout troop</p>
        <p>here under  the leadership of the</p>
        <p>Boys and Girls Committee.</p>
        <p>It wall be the first time in some years that a local troop has been  spon.sored, a club</p>
        <p>at City Hall, right over the bi , presented the Hall of Fame  LISBON Portugal (AP)About spokesman  .said. Blanie Moye is</p>
        <p>Win Their Case</p>
        <p>%/I lAf z^xA7ai"n '</p>
        <p>Lisbon Student</p>
        <p>,by Springlee,- an appropriately: Qreenville.s Veterans of Foreign C|-JK|ai*e small city near Louisville. Won it -^Vars Post 7032, w'as recently * * ^vzvt</p>
        <p>ones, too.  award  by  Ernest  J.  Cassick.  na-'</p>
        <p>The issue was ice cream. Thej j-iorial a'id-de-camp member. town's children heard that adults; ca.ssick oongratulated Saad for</p>
        <p>Lisbon University students jailed for staging a sitdown strike</p>
        <p>chairman of the Boys and Girls Committee.</p>
        <p>Officers said a short circuit in  the  local  post.</p>
        <p>Napkin Sale. Money raised at  .,  ...  . . a counter-petition,</p>
        <p>this, time will be used in the Oii'cers said a short circuit in appeared at a  ...</p>
        <p>youth activities program of the an eiearical wire leading to a trustees meeting. The big people club.  &amp;gt;kP  appaxenily started  signatures.  The  Uttle</p>
        <p>Members were urced to attend 1  people had 110.  __  __</p>
        <p>the Educational Conference to Firemen estimated damage at Board Chairman Walter C. Hop-1  ]\/Innri;4V</p>
        <p>be held at Roanoke Rapids May about $450.  ^  jjjg people, pronounced   ITlvriivic^</p>
        <p>19-20.  53  at  the intersection of  rna inj-itv virtnrimis As it hao-!</p>
        <p>The .spring outing of the -elwb^-Fifth and Student Sts. was p^ned, another big people, thel  Arthur  Volunteer</p>
        <p>will be held May 23 with the sounded for the blaze.  attorney,  had  already  ruled  Fire  Department  will  meet  Mon-</p>
        <p>)s the vendors could not be barred *^ay night at 7.30 m the lunch-</p>
        <p>Fire Dept. To</p>
        <p>place to be named at the next Woman's Hall once .served as</p>
        <p>meeting.</p>
        <p>Jim Cheatham was guest Exchangiie. Herb Lee.</p>
        <p>the home for ECCs presidents legally, of but ws'iuined into quarters for f students about, 10 years ago.</p>
        <p>room of the school buildin^^.</p>
        <p>It is hoped that newly pur-</p>
        <p>free today with a police warning again.st any more demonstrations.</p>
        <p>ander, scout representative for</p>
        <p>Conducts Survey</p>
        <p>Evensong and address. The Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., will be the officiant and* the speaker.</p>
        <p>Carl Stout of Good 'Shepherd Chui'ch, Rocky Mount, will be 4h#-d4retor. He is^ alee^ft faeulty member at East Carolina College Music Department. The organist V V  my    117  1  Arthur  Honeychurch, oT</p>
        <p>Here INeXt Week St. Marys church, Kmston.</p>
        <p>j The public Is invited to attend During the week of May 14, this worship in the setting of Mrs. Ann C. Boyd of Greenville; the churchs great hymna.</p>
        <p>will conduct a special survey for.  --</p>
        <p>the Current Population Survey,' ^  _  -</p>
        <p>it was anrlBunced Joseph R.j  ^ I...</p>
        <p>Norwood, regional field director!  y      </p>
        <p>in Charlotte.</p>
        <p>Special questions designed to! provide information on the num-!</p>
        <p>Pitt County, was guest speaker, ber of persons who have more</p>
        <p>A goveniment spokesman said.)Moye was in charge of the pro-than one job will be asked</p>
        <p>however, that those accused of. gram, triggering a hunger strike by 861  </p>
        <p>Nehru Disclaims</p>
        <p>Unrest originally was touchedm*  </p>
        <p>off last March when Education ;lVia.SS IVlilinSS Minister Lopes do Ameida banned</p>
        <p>World Student Day demonstra-</p>
        <p>NEW DELHI. India (AP) </p>
        <p>tions declaring they were Commu-; prime Minister Nehru told Parlia-nist-inilpired, Lisbon university! ment today reports  thousand</p>
        <p>Colored News</p>
        <p>D, A/I 1  ,  17.,^-,  chased  fire  equipment  will  be  students  then  struck  and  clashed:Moslems were killed in religious</p>
        <p>Kites ivionday ror available for display. An im-  police.</p>
        <p>I WiUon P^^itant item of business will be ivennein L.. vviison  ^ supper meeting.</p>
        <p>riots with Hindus in the Malda district of India this spring were</p>
        <p>The Star of Zion Usher Board,have rehearsal Monday</p>
        <p>I Funeral service.s for Specialist 14 Kenneth L. Wilson, 21, who 'was killed in Germany on May j3. will be held at the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church -Monday afternoon at three and o'clock by a former pastor, the</p>
        <p>The public is invited.</p>
        <p>Funeral Held For Mrs. Carrie Daniel</p>
        <p>Macedonia Bapti.st Announcements</p>
        <p>He invited Indian and foreign</p>
        <p>These questions will bring up to date information on the number of persons who take extra jobs to bolster their incomes. Information will be collected on the type of work done on a second job, compared with the regular job, the number of hours worked at the second job and whether the work was done at night or on weekends.  |</p>
        <p>The special questions on secondary jobs will be in addition to the regular inquiries on em-1 ployment and unemployment.</p>
        <p>asked each month in the Cur-</p>
        <p>correspondents to visit Malda to rent Population Survey, check for themselves.</p>
        <p>The New York Times on May 4 reported mass killings In Malda,</p>
        <p>(Continued from page four)</p>
        <p>period, has the responsibility of high office, soon enough discovers the difference lietween caifl-paign talk and practical operations. The difference between the outs and the ins is that the outs may say what they please because they never need do anything about what they say; when a man is actually in office, w'hat he says becomes an act.</p>
        <p>For instance, had Nixon been elected instead of Kennedy, he could not have reduced the cost of experimenting with missiles and rockets and space-ships which take such a bite out of our budget.</p>
        <p>HENDERSON</p>
        <p>Mrs. Carrie</p>
        <p>of York Memorial AME Zion Tuesday at Cornerstone Baptist Rev. J. D, Joyroe of New Bern, l^ewds Daniel, $i.ster of H. B.</p>
        <p>Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church.</p>
        <p>Church at 8 p.m.,</p>
        <p>Williams, Mrs. Mamie Harris,</p>
        <p>The Girls Teenage Social Club will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Miss Ruby Lee Jackson, 1310-B Clark St.</p>
        <p>assisted by the pastor, the Rev.  ,  ^  ^  ^  ,</p>
        <p>- J. Everett Eatmon, Burial wilL^'"^-</p>
        <p>The Junior and Explorer i pe in Celestial Gardens in i  Greenville  and  Mrs.  How-</p>
        <p>Scouts of Troop No. 131 are ! vanceboro.  !ard  Moye  of  Farmville,  died  here</p>
        <p>asked to be at Sj'camore Hill j Full miiitajy honors will be  Friday  follow'ing  an  illness</p>
        <p>Mothers Day Service will be ob.served at the Macedonia Bap-, ^  ^  ^  ,</p>
        <p>tist Church Sundav, May 13, at based on accounts given by Pakis-11:00 oclock. All members and I tani officials and Moslem refugees friends are asked to be present.from East Bengal.</p>
        <p>The Silver Crescent Club will meet Sunday evening at 3:00 m the home of Rev. and Mrs. J.</p>
        <p>R. Person in Lincoln Park. Mrs.</p>
        <p>Christine Walker is president.</p>
        <p>Revival services will begip at, Selvia Chapel FWB/ Church</p>
        <p>Bapti.st Church Sunday for morning wor.ship service. The pre.sentation of Blue Ribbon Awards will be made.</p>
        <p>Surrounding churches of</p>
        <p>Monday at 7 p.m. The Rev, T. T. ^  z v z*. o gz | j^rs.- L. A. Wilson of Vanc-e-</p>
        <p>-z,   ...ri,  Gieenville and Pitt County aieii^Qj-^. pi-others, Elwood Wil-</p>
        <p>ihe</p>
        <p>accorded, Tlie body will remain  about two week.s. She was  57.</p>
        <p>at the home and will be taken I A Durham County native, she to the church one hour prior to ''^'^'. the da^ughter of Hattie</p>
        <p>* thip tinip of  Lewis 3.nci Hosca B. WilliaiHS</p>
        <p>surviving are his parents. Mr.  was born Oct. 16. 1904.  |</p>
        <p>Funeral services were conduct- t ed at 3 p.m. Saturday at the</p>
        <p>Unitarian</p>
        <p>Announcements</p>
        <p>The Adult Fellowship will meet at 11:15 a.m. in the E.C.C. Y" Hut. Dr. Jean Lowry of the Geography Department</p>
        <p>rke?'lMthrweek!  fPohr'hg an interdenomina-Vae'bMo"an(i''l);ry L  Church  of  Hen-</p>
        <p>,  tional and interracial one-day'-^z, p  -^  j.,  J.deraon ^  followed m</p>
        <p>Music will be presented by the conference Mpnday, May 21, at i,php c and nieres   '  ElmwoodCemetery. Officiating W in rhnvpp of the nroeram</p>
        <p>iollowing groups: Monday. Sea- york Memorial AME Zion  ,,,,  was the Rev. Warren B. Pette-If</p>
        <p>ior Choir of Selvia Chapel; Tues- Church  I  \Vilson  .spent  mo.st  of  his  bfe    . Metho-' Niembers aie urged to bnng</p>
        <p>f U) Vanccboro and WES* graduEtcd |  ^  j their used magazine and book</p>
        <p>a .nH fotftinue  Vancebo.o  Farm Life  f'-Church and Dr jv.lham W. t,,gtributloi this week.</p>
        <p> am, and continue until 7 P.m.,jjg^  enlisted iLealhers Jr. of the Fust Baptcst   __</p>
        <p>d4y. Gospel Chorus of Phillip! Christian; Wednesday, Se n i o r </p>
        <p>Choir of Holy Trinity: Thursaay a recess will be held from 4-6 '  ^  .  *</p>
        <p>Choir No, 2 of Cornerstone Bap- p.m. and breakfast and lunch  ^  1  August  1J59,</p>
        <p>tis4 |and I!J(^y, I^uth, Hill.pos- will be seriad.  been  stationed  m  Ger-</p>
        <p>pel Chtfi^sMf ML CV^^ f ^  ^  *^ many most -ol that lime , with</p>
        <p>-1  -hp-  Military  Police.  He  wm  ft</p>
        <p>member of the VancborO Pentecostal Holines.s Church.</p>
        <p>Bwnv vsehot^ wriil be held at Mrs. Mary Weatherington and 9;3o a.m. and morning wor.ship Mrs. Bettie Adams have returnea at 11 a.m. at Rock Spring FWB home from New' York City and church. The subject for the 11 Danbury, Conn., where they vis- oclock hour will be A Devoted It^ relatives.  '  )  Mother and Her Need in the</p>
        <p> - World Today. At 8 p.m. the</p>
        <p>The Council end Community Rev. Sam Hemby wdll be at Ar-Choir will meet at YOrk Memorial AME Zion Church tonight at 7:00.</p>
        <p>thur Chapel Church.</p>
        <p>The Rock Island Singers will end their penny rally at Cherry The Willing Workers Club of Lane FWB Church tonight. Sup-Engliah Chapel FWB Church will y)er will be servedafter the pro-meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Moore, 600 Sheppard St., Sunday ftt 5 pm.  ,  V</p>
        <p>The Broierhod and Fellow-tJoiP Gospel Group Singers .will</p>
        <p>gram.</p>
        <p>The Loviettes w'ill meet at the home of Miss* Nancy Holliday, 1308 W. Tliird St., Sunday at 4 p.m,    ^  ,</p>
        <p>Funeral Set Sunday For Alfred A. May</p>
        <p>Chuich.</p>
        <p>Other survivors include Mrs. Daniels husband; two daughters, Mrs. Steve Floyd of New-tJFrry, S. C*, and Mrs: Wilhanr G. Willianfe of Townsville; another brother, Willie H. Williams of Rocky Mount; another si.ster, Mrs.^ H. G. Davis of Rock*/ Mount; and four grandchildren.</p>
        <p>Masonic Notice</p>
        <p>Greenville Chapter No. 50. R. A. M., will have a regular con-vocatton Monday, May 14, at 8 p.m. supper will be at 7 p.m. All Companion.s are urged to attend.</p>
        <p>PAT MARGAS, H. P.</p>
        <p>EDW. D. AUSTIN, Sec.</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE-Funeral sei*vices for Alfred Adolf May, 82, who f  died in a Raleigh hospital Fri- * L , day, will be Held at 2:30 p.m. !! from the Farmville Funeral ? 5 Home. The Rev. JohmT. Broome | will officiate. Burial will fol}oWi{*</p>
        <p>In the Hollywood Cemetery. j?</p>
        <p>Surviving are a sister, Mrs. |K W. A. B Hearne of Greenville; j* ? a brother, Edward W. May of j* \ . Farmville.  kxXi</p>
        <p>::r3 r  3  3  rrrfSifj  :ix: 7</p>
        <p>SEE EM NOW! ... SNEAK PREVIEW</p>
        <p>62 Summer SUNGLASSES</p>
        <p>HtdflBuiayg</p>
        <p> #TieiANt.</p>
        <p>SC3 Evans St., Green'rflle, N. C. Also in Ralelfh, Greensboro and Charlottft</p>
        <p>Z1.1XL r; -r [ 1 V' f "t  t ' r r r i- riij'i</p>
        <p>RE-ELECT</p>
        <p>Frank Harrington</p>
        <p>Justice Of The Peace Greenville Township</p>
        <p>, In the May 26, 1962 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY</p>
        <p>YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED</p>
        <p>Greenvilles Friendly Franklin Family</p>
        <p>Pictured left to right; (front row) Helen Strawn, Frances Virawn, Rachel Edwards and Marguerite Fleming, (back row) Wayne Stra;)vn, Jack Edw'ards, James MaIoy, Vice President, Jack Wallace, Frank Strawn and Van Fleming.</p>
        <p>Shown above are members of the Greenville' StrawH  Agency of Franklin Life, on the occasion of a visit to this agency la.st week by James. R. Maloy, Vice President *ot tNe Franklin Life Insurance t'ompany of Springfield, lUinids. Mr. Maloy came to Greenville to congratulate these Franklinites for ranking tenth In the entire nation on volume productimi during April, for ranking ninth in premium income-and for being e-lected as the General Agency of the montJi. i  '  iAdrwrthmattUy</p>
        <pb facs="00087961_0007" />
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTORSATURI5aY AFTERNOON. MAY 12, 1962Pitts Company In Thick Of Battle</p>
        <p>e F f A PM Po mi</p>
        <p>r-A/^  7-/X-  o  K"-  y/^o  u-r  yffPt A  M^p</p>
        <p>By JOHN G. DUNCAN</p>
        <p>The battle of Plymouth, N. C., was fought on April 20. 1864. The town on the Roanoke would resound of shot and shell. The air would be split by the rebel yell and the cry of the dying. The long roll would sound on the drums and the bugle would shrill out across the tom ground. And down the Columbia road, the Eighth N. C. Regiment would come charging and G company from Pitt would be in the the thick of it.</p>
        <p>Company G</p>
        <p>In July 1861 two Greenville men, E. C. Yellowly and A. J. Hines issued the following circular:</p>
        <p>^One Hundred Men Wanted For the First Regiment of State Troops. The under.signeri are now' raising a company of State Troops to complete the First Regiment, of which Col. Stokes is in command. It is desirable that the company should be formed as speedily as practicable. that it may secure a position under so efficient an experienced officer as Col. Stokes: and the more speedily it is formed the more speedily will it be led to meet an enemy now ready to commence its long threatened attempt to invade our homes and subjugate a free pcopfe.</p>
        <p>Recruits  will be enlisted at Greenville, Pitt County, by the undersigned until the company is formed.</p>
        <p>E. C, Yellowly, Capt.</p>
        <p>A. J. Hines, 1st Lieut. Greenville. July 10, 1861.</p>
        <p>But time ran too fast and the company of Pitt County men missed the First Regiment and were assigned to the Eighth. It became company G and was sent to Roanoke Island on the 21st of July.</p>
        <p>Water Under the Bridge</p>
        <p>Much water would flow under the bridge until that Wednesday, April 20, 1864 that found the Eighth with other parts of Ransoms Brigade thrown into line across the Columbia</p>
        <p>Road. The April dawn was misty and cool. The fields lay damp and all was still. It was a .tillness that speaks softly, but ominously about things to comethe stillness before a storm of .shots and shells.</p>
        <p>Quietly a battery of artillery slipped into position on the left of the Eighth Regiment.</p>
        <p>Signal rockets broke the silencetheir starlike fire arching high over the town.</p>
        <p>The artillery battery broke into a roar; the regiment and the rest of Ransom,s Brigade moved out. The artillery fire poured into Fort Comfort. This place was the target of the 35th Regiment. As the regiment neared the Fort, the Artillery Battery ceased firing. About 150 yards from the fort, the advancing men threw the Rebel yell into the cars of the Yankee gunners. ThoEighth swung to the fight after passing the fort and plunged into Conaby Redoubt that lay on the town ^limits.</p>
        <p>The Eighth captured the redoubt. After this the Eighth reformed its lines.</p>
        <p>Fort Williams</p>
        <p>Across town about 2,000 feet from Conaby Redoubt, was the strongly held Fort Williams. It was about 500 feet from the Lees Mill Road, at the foot of Jefferson St. The men of the Eighth charged up to the fort to find it surrounded by a ditch. The ditch proved to be an unsurmountable obstacle. The Yankees poured a murderous fire into the Confederate ranks. Two courses ,Were left to to the Southern soldiers: they could fall back or surrender. They choose to fall back and then the Yankees really let them have it.</p>
        <p>Fearful volley, after volley hit in the ranks of the retreating mn. Many were killed and wounded. History says this charge against the fort was unnecessary. It was done under the flush of victory and not on order of the commanding general.</p>
        <p>The fort being surrounded, .surrendered an.yway in a few hours. The Eighth fell back to lick its wounds. Time was on the Confederate side  for a while at least the town on the Roanoke would be free from the Yankees who had owned the place for a year or more.</p>
        <p>The fierce fighting continued from street to street. The Yankees fought hard to hold on to the town. Their year's story in time had given them ample time to fortify many places. But the Confederates under young General F. Hoke poured the lead to them. Hoke was only 27 years old at the time.</p>
        <p>Victory</p>
        <p>Victory was sweetthe Yankees lost a total of 2,707 men. killed, wounded, and missing. In addition they lost 28 pieces of artillery. 500 horses, 5,000 stands of arms and immense supplies.</p>
        <p>It also gave the Confederates a strong base of operations for further forays against Federal shipping on the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds.</p>
        <p>The Cost</p>
        <p>The Confederates lost about 125 kUled and between 400 and .500 wounded. The Eighth North Carolina suffered the most. About one-third of its total force of 1.54 men were killed and wounded. The Eighth, came into the battle by chance. It belonged to Clingmans Brigade and had been temporarily substituted for the Forty-ninth North Carolina, which had been detailed to picket diity on the Chowan. Lieutenant L. D. Langley and Sergeant J. T. Turnage of Company G were among those killed.</p>
        <p>The Road</p>
        <p>The road for the men of the Eighth Regiment lay hard and bloody ahead. They fought at New Bern and then went on to Virginia and took part in battles at Drewrys Bluff. This fight cost them 100 men. Here Captain A. J. Hines was wound</p>
        <p>ed. Cold Harbor cost the Eighth every officer It had and the men from Pitt lost heavily. At Fort Harrison on May 17th, Company G came out with only nine men left. Then came Fort Fishcr and the dwindling ranks of the Eighth were cut down again.</p>
        <p>At Greensboro the war ended for the three men left of Company G  of the Eighth Regiment.</p>
        <p>^Thrir Finest Hour</p>
        <p>Maybe hlsiory would say lli3 finest hour of Company G was on that April moraiir'T 1864. How at dawn, they swi .t on toward the town of PI mouth, , the dew damp on their battle flag and the rebel r!l on their lips. Here they Id-.. 1 the salty taste of victory. The men who answered the circ r put out by E. C. Yellowly nnrl A. J. Hines had earnecl a place among the elite of the North Carolina fighting men.</p>
        <p>Today</p>
        <p>What rcmemberance is there today of the farmer, the iiiei-chant, the clerk and the school boy who went off to war?</p>
        <p>Have they been gone too long are their deeds lost in the shuffle of time?</p>
        <p>Has the land grown too green with other things and forgotten the harsh redness of their days? </p>
        <p>Their rusty arms have long been stacked on some distant hillthey had their rendezvoi ? with death at some dispute I barricade  and their bath'? banners fly only from ths steeple of the years.</p>
        <p>But there has been no re?I forgetting: for sometimes there is a stirring of the wind. And across the face of time, the thin gray line moves out  moves forward for one more charge against the foe. Perhaps from only between the pages of a book, or an old tale remembered and told again. But somehow, sqpiewhere. the gray lines moves out and always will.</p>
        <p>' '   .  ...... into line across the Columbia eral.  Captain A. J. Hines was wound- ways will.</p>
        <p>Icitir-k 4 If. if. ^ *** it *^4*  4  44  4 4 444</p>
        <p>Varied Activities Win HD A ward For Mrs. Waters OfRenston-NoblesReviews And Reflections</p>
        <p>By JIM POINDEXTER</p>
        <p>As was predicted here several months ago, Thomas M. Storke won a Pulitzer Prize last week.</p>
        <p>Storke, 85^ear-old editor of the News-Press of Santa Barbara, California, was cited for his exposure of the activities of the Birchers in his community.</p>
        <p>The prize in fiction went to Edwin O'Connor for his The Elge of Sadness, the fine novel about' an alcoholic Roman Catholic priest that was reviewed here last fall.</p>
        <p>Source of Fiction?</p>
        <p>A point of perennial interest among the critics is why there continue to be so many good novels coming out of the South. A few years ago. Donald Davidson of Vanderbilt reasoned that it was because Southerners tend not to view society in terms of scientific abstractions but as a collection of characters.</p>
        <p>Now Flanery OConnor, in a n interview with Granville Hicks in the</p>
        <p>I:  view,  has plt</p>
        <p>more or less the same idea more succinctly by saying, "We dont dis* cu.ss problems: we tell sto-</p>
        <p>'oindexter ries </p>
        <p>She goes on and adds two other fiction-producing character-I.=^tics of Southerners: a knowl-erge of the Bible and a sen.se of history. A sense of history, perhaps:  but  the  claim for</p>
        <p>knowledge of the Bible among us. the term Bible Belt notwithstanding!'mu.'=t appear as a dubious proposition to anyone who teaches the present gencr-at'in of Southerners.</p>
        <p>According to Robert Daniel, a '^''uncssean. Southern fiction rr' s out of a sense of place. wlK reas Leonard Rubin agrees wiih Miss OConnor by finding the secret in historical perspective.</p>
        <p>. Remarking upon Rubin's pro-nmincenient. Walker Percy, writing in Commentary, issues this wgming: It may be true that one needs the past to understand the present, but one can also be trapped by it,</p>
        <p>Mark Twains river boat w'hich got locked up forever in a bayou when the river changed course.</p>
        <p>The remarkable thing is ho\y many Soutljiem novelists since the 1920vS have avoided this entrapment. The most recent are Norma Llb.vd, with her A Dream of Mansions. and Marion Montgomery, with The Wandering of Ducie, both hot off the pres.s,</p>
        <p>Potomac Culture</p>
        <p>Notv that culture is the thing ftll along the New PTontler,</p>
        <p>with Nobel Prizemen waltzing in the Green Room, and Thornton Wilder giving a reading at a Cabinet en^rtainment^ one ' cath Br'wir'wib curTbsity for the next move. It would not be surprising if the French Academy were to hold its next meeting at a Kennedy tea party. Or the British Embassyy might match Sandburg and Frost by featuring successive readings by octogenarians still tucked away in England: Bertrand Russell, John Masefield. E. M. Forster, Somerset Maugham, and Winston Churchl-a formidable list.</p>
        <p>The naissance of the arts In Washmgton City may even have a salutary effect upon the rhetoric of filibusters and of official documents, like the following :</p>
        <p>Such preparations shall be made as will completely obscure all Federal buildings and non-Federal buildings occupied by the Federal Goveniment during an air raid for any period 0 time from visibility by reason of internal or external illumination. Such obscuration may be obtained either by blackout construction or by termination of the illumination.</p>
        <p>According to the Herald Tribune. this bit of government prose is quoted by Joseph Cooper in his new book. Howto Get More Done in Less Time. as a specimen of the style of one of President Roosevelts^ aides.</p>
        <p>FDR himself translated It into English: Tell them that in buildings where they have to keep the work going to put something acro.ss the windows. In buildings where they can afford to let the work stop for a while, turn out the lights.</p>
        <p>Censors, Note</p>
        <p>The latest note on censorship 'hci-e the source is again the Herald Tribune) is that a Birch-er in Houston is objecting to ^ schoolbook version of the life of Plato, and we quote: I h|^ nt read Plato in- a long tim but he talks about free love and communal living and such. . .</p>
        <p>I cant help but believe that this is one reason we have so many sex maniacs walking around. At least, this takes some of the heat off the comics.</p>
        <p>Calendar</p>
        <p>Sunday, at the college, there will Ix two musical events. The first, a cello recital by Donald Tracy of the faculty, assisted by Charles Stevens and Emily Vinson, McGinnis, 3:00.</p>
        <p>The other, a lawn concert by the Varsity Band. Director will be Barry Shanks. The concert will lie near Whlchard Hall at 5:00.</p>
        <p>By PATRICIA MOORE</p>
        <p>_ Reflector Staff Writer</p>
        <p>Mrs. Wiley Waters must believe the old saying, Idle hands are the devils workshop, because she loves to stay busy, especially with projects using her hands.</p>
        <p>Refinishing and restyling old furniture, some of which are antiques, caning,chair bottoms, making door mats, tin can work and cooking are just a few of the pastimes of this homemaker.</p>
        <p>Because of her interest in such projects through Home DemonstraUon Club woik, as well as her leadership in her own club and participation in 4-H Club W'ork. it is not surprising that Mrs. Waters was selected as this years outstanding Home Demonstration Club woman for Pitt County.</p>
        <p>She is now serving her second term as president of the Renston-Noble Home Demonstration Club and was formerly secretary for 10 years.</p>
        <p>Of all her projects, Mrs. Wa-</p>
        <p>MAKING HATS . . . is just one pastime of this busy homemaker and outstanding Home pern on st rat ion Club woiDan, Mrs. Wiley Waters. Above she shows a black fabric hat and a summer straw. (Reflector staff photos.)</p>
        <p>ters enjoys refinishing fumiture and picture frames best. Her homej doeated off C-;ffghway 11 south of Greenville-, is filled with pictures in frames which she has refinished. Many of them are antique frames.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Waters loves to work with wood, The grain is so pretty and you get attached to a piece of fumiture youre working on, she said. It is fascinating to take an old piece of furniture that is so covered with paint that' you cant teU what kind of wood it is and turn</p>
        <p>It into something, she said.</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>She has refinlshed most of. her chairs, a spinning wheel that is w'ell over 100 years old, and a picturesque chest which she also restyled. The chest, shown in an accompanying picture, had been in the family for years.</p>
        <p>It had been moved around, nailed on and scratched up by children and finally was abandoned to the attic. A furniture refinishing workshop sponsored for Home Demonstration Club women by the N. C. Extension Service inspired Mrs. Waters to do something with the o 1 u chest.</p>
        <p>After it was removed from the attic, inspection showed that two of the drawers were useless. So, in addition to refmish-ing the chest, Mrs. Waters had the two bottom drawers removed and louver doors made for their places. She had the wooden legs at the bottom of the chest sawed off, with the resulting quaint cabinet, now in her living room.</p>
        <p>The chairs she has refinish-ed range from dining room chairs to rockers. </p>
        <p>There are many more pieces of furniture which belonged to the Waters parents which she plans to refinish in the future.</p>
        <p>One of her recent interests, besides fumiture refinishing, is W'orking with tin cans. Mrs. Waters develops many of her projects through summer workshops for Home Demonstration Club women. Usually she picks a new project at each 'workshop. In her living room is one result of the tin can work  a gold -sunburst, which in no way ie-sembles a tin can.</p>
        <p>She used tin cans to create several small Christmas trees during the holidays.</p>
        <p>As for needlework,' since she was a little girl, Mrs. Waters has loved to sew'. She made doll clothes then and later made most of her two daughters clothes. Now she makes hats, both fabric and straw.</p>
        <p>This summer, ^she wants to leariT to make filiiges for bedspreads and other clothwork.</p>
        <p>Mrs, Waters versatility does not stop here. She Is a good</p>
        <p>cook, and a gardener. In the days before the family obtained a freezer, she canned almost every vegetable and fruitapples, com, okra, peaches, tomatoes and others. Now she confesses she prefers these items frozen rather than canned, though she still does some canning.</p>
        <p>She finds she can make up pastry  such as sweet potato pies and turnovers  and freeze them until she is ready to use them.</p>
        <p>Almost every piece of shrubbery In the yard was rooted by the Waters themselves.</p>
        <p>A native of Stokes, Roxie Wa</p>
        <p>ters and her husband, Wiley, have four children. The daughters, Roselyn and Alice, are-married. Moye is a junior at East Carolina College and Monroe is a sophomore at Wbiter-ville High School. All have been outstanding in 4-H Club work, the oldest three having received plaques for outstanding senior work. Monroe received a plaque for outstanding junior work. He is now president of the v-winterville-Greenville 4-H Club and vice president of the County Council of 4-H Clubs.</p>
        <p>In addition to offices she holds In her local Home Demonstration Club, Mrs. Waters is sec</p>
        <p>retary of the County Council. She was the county 4-H Club leader for six years and has been a local 4-H Club leader for 12 years.</p>
        <p>Also active in the WintervlUe Missionary Baptist Church, she served as stewardship chairman for about six years and has worked in one of the nurseries for five years. This will be the first year she hasnt worked with a summer Bible class.</p>
        <p>Though she hasnt worked in many many years, Mrs. Waters is also a registered nurse, having graduated from the nursing school of D. C. General Hospital in Washington.</p>
        <p>- </p>
        <p>THIS CHEST . . . was transformed into its present form through * refinishing and restyling. Mrs. Waters noted the chest had been in the family for years. After the bottom drawers* became useless, she had louver doors made.  '</p>
        <pb facs="00087961_0008" />
        <p>STh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, May 12, 1962</p>
        <p>Irving Berlin Is Again Jlfriting</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP)-vAt age 74, m^rtter Irvtog Berlin is busy ''itn still ancHher show for Broadway.</p>
        <p>The upcoming musical, for which Berlin is doing the score aid lyrics, goes into rehearsal in niid-July. It will be No. 20 in his ouunit (tf musical comedics and revues. He also has 18 movies t&amp;lt; his credit. He has published about 800 songs.</p>
        <p>Cases Heard In</p>
        <p>A WeekOf Re-Enacting Police Courf CivU Wv Batdea</p>
        <p>Judge Charles H. Whedbce</p>
        <p>disposed of 18 cases in Municipal Recorder's Court on May 10.</p>
        <p>George W. Wray Jr., Shelby, ,  ..  speeding, paid costs; Edward C.</p>
        <p>are qu te a  pn^lem  in logistics,.  Not  Brady. Parmville, cafeless and</p>
        <p>only  the Mtors. crew,  wd  reckless driving, not guilty;</p>
        <p>f  L.  Baker.  1408  MUl St.,</p>
        <p>they have to be ^ 8lter they |  ^  deadly  weapon,</p>
        <p>Bob Jones University students and For  lunch on  the first day of  ^'ssft</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)[University campus. This poses</p>
        <p>rwiA  &amp;lt;%\\f  o  4m  \</p>
        <p>Some 400 'Fed.'^  ana Rebs going at It hot and heavy this week in northern Greenville county. Scenes from the Battles oil Manassas are being reproduced by get there.</p>
        <p>faculty for Unusual Films. the shooting, the university sent 800</p>
        <p>University's Division Six</p>
        <p>of Cinema. I meat sandwiches, 40 galltms of</p>
        <p>St..</p>
        <p>with a deadly weapon, paid costs; Larry Hinson, 824 Evans</p>
        <p>(Stations furnish schedules; Bold type indicates special sports events.)</p>
        <p>WCTC - 1590</p>
        <p>SATURDAY</p>
        <p>You (10-12 M.&amp;gt;.</p>
        <p>NEWS: p.m.CBS News (fl, 7). World News Roundup (CBS, 8).</p>
        <p>World News Roundup (CBS. 8), World Church News (8:15). CBS News (9, iO, 11), Moscow Scene (CBS, 10:30);, pm.  CBS News (12 N., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, e, 7), White House Correspondent (CBS. 5:30), CBS Analysis (7:30, 8:15), World Tonight (CBS, 8).</p>
        <p>SPORTS: p.m.-Jerry Coleman Sports (CBS; 12:05, 6:05, 7:05),</p>
        <p>MUSIC; p.ra.-^Beautlful Week, end (6-12 MJ, Ford Time (10:15, 10:46).</p>
        <p>NEWS; p.m.Evening News (|), Night News (10).</p>
        <p>SPORTS: p.m.Baseball Score* (6:16, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15).</p>
        <p>WEATHER: p.rn.Weather Report (every hour until 12 M. at :45).</p>
        <p>SION OFF: 12 M.</p>
        <p>SUNDAY</p>
        <p>Baseball (Yankees vs. Indians,  g</p>
        <p>12:50).</p>
        <p>WEATHER; a.m.US (9:25); p.m. US (12:25).</p>
        <p>SION OFF: 12:08.</p>
        <p>Weather</p>
        <p>Weather</p>
        <p>H^OOIV - 1340</p>
        <p>SATURDAY</p>
        <p>*Vou cant retire when you arehu(teetcd</p>
        <p>days of shooting have been fruit punch* a dozen heads of Ict-ie,.  t/-  Amma</p>
        <p>ted for this pomon 01 the:tuco. 8 potoo ol potato</p>
        <p>said</p>
        <p>till able to work," Berlin ycsierday, his birthday.</p>
        <p>His last Broadway project wa.s 'Ciall Me Madame. a hit show of 12 years ago. The new production. now titled "Mr. President, has Russel Crouse and Howard Lindsay working on the libretto.!</p>
        <p>As an annual birthday celebration. Berlin said, he and family will be together for the</p>
        <p>script: but only about 10 minutes;400 apples, and 800 cookies.</p>
        <p>rfjtetual screen time wUl be re-i^We set'is dosed to mot vlsl-jf/  'Trvoiou''n'd'</p>
        <p>Preparation for the big battle Those admitted see a panarama i secnes has been under way fori of color and action. In the fore-  with  costs,  Robert  e.</p>
        <p>several weeks. Three genuine ground are the Confederate artil-Qvll War cannons (six pounders) lery battery and the main body were procured, two from Dr Neill of Southern troops. To the left,</p>
        <p>, W. MacCaulay of Columbia and down the slope, are the Federal one from Col. John May of Aiken, itrooiw,* some In the familiar blue a member of the South Carolina i uniformsothers dressed in Civil War Centennial Ck)mmlssion.| flaming red of the ouaves.</p>
        <p>Lockamy, Ayden. temporary larceny of auto, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs; Jessie stancil, Greenville, the j drunk, 30 days in jail and on : roads, suspended, pay $17. costs</p>
        <p>T5%. *^,iFo'ur additionaTrrtuiery*^^^^^^  opposnK  camps deducted; ^rion Cobb Jr., Rt.</p>
        <p>were made by the staff. Hundreds lies the bowl-shaped field where;4, Grenville, shoplifting, con-Catskills. His familh consists of  .-.h  .&amp;lt;&amp;lt;nAe  Knfv,  von.  the  main  battle  is  to  be  fought.  to*</p>
        <p>his</p>
        <p>of uniforms and riflesboth Yan-</p>
        <p>wife, the former Ellen  Confederateare being</p>
        <p>Kay, whom he married in 1926,</p>
        <p>Watching from his vantage point j Lucille M. Diener, 303 Eliza on a slight rise above the cene.ipeth. speeding, paid costs;</p>
        <p>grand-j ^ore than 20 horses appear In the observer feels much like the james R. Surles, Fayetteville,  11 V  u  scene. Some were broughtispectators must have felt when|speeding, paid costs; George W.</p>
        <p>The Berlins nave a Manhattan  jpqjpj gs  g^,gy gg Mur-they turned out In force 100 years;smith, Negro, Deck St., drunk,</p>
        <p>home on Beekman Place near the, {ppp^boro, Tenn.  lago  to see the show when the called  and failed to appear,</p>
        <p>East River.</p>
        <p>Berlin, a product of the lower</p>
        <p>soldiers have First Battle of Manassas wasipgpigs them genuine,fought.  Negro,</p>
        <p>Many of the</p>
        <p>beards, most of _______ ____________</p>
        <p>East Side, said of his fashionableixhe beard-growing began in Feb-i But there Is one big difference. Ipgifpd upper East Side address; Now p^g^y^  In  history  the  observers onlyj</p>
        <p>I'm a adding:</p>
        <p>little further uptown,"</p>
        <p>issued; Sidney Jenkins, Busy Bee Cafe, drunk, and failed to appear, issued; Walter T. Da-</p>
        <p>,.....  Negro,  Rt.  2. Greenville,</p>
        <p>eadow on the GUreath Farm, would end. Modem day observers  runk, called and failed to ap-</p>
        <p>capias</p>
        <p>The site of battle is a rolling thought they knew how the battle niels.</p>
        <p>'We see the same tugboats and about 10 miles from the Bob Jones' already know, hips. ^  '  ;--------</p>
        <p>Royal Ambassadors Franco Changes Holiday</p>
        <p>Hold Camporee</p>
        <p>'The Royal Ambassador Boys, j r^l3,nS  AS X^FISIS  ^FOWS  Southern Baptist organization |</p>
        <p>for boys, of the South Roanoke j MADRID. Spain (AP)-General-|to their present $1.40 to $1.60 a Association, held tbeir annual jggjjpjg Francisco Franco suddenly day.</p>
        <p>Camporee  Bclhaven on pg^^peip^j g vacation trip to strike-; In Barcelona, 500 university stu-</p>
        <p>me Pungo Creek last weekend, j^pj^ Northern Spain today and re-;dents shouted insults at Franco rriday and Saturday, May 4  Madrid to deal with' and voiced support of the Asturias</p>
        <p>0 the nation s mounting labor trou-i strikers before police Invaded the BOVS from four or five coun-|bles.  |  campus  and arrested 21 demon-</p>
        <p>tiea attended the Camporee. I Informed sources said Franco Strators.</p>
        <p>travel plans at the</p>
        <p>pear, capias issued; Charlie Cherry, Negro, Rt. 5, Greenville, drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pfiy $17, costs deducted; Milton Parker. Negro, ; Stokes, affray, called and failed I to appear, capias issued; James H. Langley, Negro, Bethel, no liability insurance, not guilty; Albert Cox. Greenville, disorderly conduct, not guilty.</p>
        <p>those reoeiving blue ribbons were Arlington Street, Greenville;  Eagl'* Church, Crisp;</p>
        <p>Fountain C..urch, Fountain.'</p>
        <p>I changed his . .</p>
        <p>Churches receiving gold rib-i pej^gst of his worried ministers In bons were New Hope, Wilson; g' i5.hour cabinet session on the</p>
        <p>labor crisis, one of the severest of his 25-year strongman rule.</p>
        <p>A communique issued after the Those receivinir red ribbons</p>
        <p>were Elm Citv Baotist  ministers  discussed  proposals</p>
        <p>City; WilUams'ton West End. |</p>
        <p>WiUiamston, and Baptist Church,</p>
        <p>Churches receiving</p>
        <p>Each Prize Went To Name-Drawer</p>
        <p>features: p.m. -  PEATUREi:  p.  m.  -  Hollywood</p>
        <p>xNew  Profile  (6:30.  7:30,  8:30).</p>
        <p>In</p>
        <p>Diary (CBS. 6:30), ... . ...</p>
        <p>York (CBS, 7:30).  (CBS,  7.55).</p>
        <p>MUSIC: p.m.Dance Orchestra  v</p>
        <p>.(CBS, 5:36-6:56&amp;gt;, Evening Show (7:10-10), Our Best to SKs^ON: 6:58</p>
        <p>Lightning Bolt Turned On TV</p>
        <p>BLUEFIELD. W.Va. (AP) </p>
        <p>A freakish bolt of lightning made unwilling television viewers of the Harry Jones family.</p>
        <p>During a severe thunderstorm,    j  .  i</p>
        <p>lightning struck the house at 4 MUSIC: a.m.S^nd of Music</p>
        <p>I Saved 3, But Herself Victim</p>
        <p>WOODBRIDGE. N.J. (AP)An Follow-Up (CBS, 12:30), Drew; n-year-old girl saved her broth-</p>
        <p>a.m.</p>
        <p>FEATURES:  a.  m.  Protestant</p>
        <p>Hour (7:30), Science Beat (CBS, 9:30), Obituaries (10:05), Church Service (11:05); p.m.</p>
        <p>FEA'TURES: a.m. Church m the Home (6), Christian Brotherhood (6:30), Baptist Hour (7), Guard Ses.sion ('7:30, Amendment for Christ ;7:45), Christian Science i8:l5). Word of Life (8:30), Voice of Truth (9), Hour of Decision (8:30), East Carolina College (10), Be Still gnd Know (10:30), Worship Service (11); p. m. Editorial View (1:45,  8:45,</p>
        <p>8:45). Hollywood.Profile (8:30, 6:30, 8:30).</p>
        <p>Pearson (CBS, 12:35). London Special (CBS, 1:30), Headliner (CBS, 4:30), Johnny Dollar (CBS, 6:10), Suspense (CBS, 6:35), Take 5 (7:10), Pat Boone (CBS, 7:15), ECC Radio Magazine (7:35).</p>
        <p>a.m. yesterday and somehow turned on 4he television set. Startled but unhurt, members of the fmily were unable to turn the set off until the cord was dis-; connected.  '</p>
        <p>7:05-11); p.m.Sound of Music (12:10-6), Pat Boone (CBS, 7:15), New York Philharmonic (CBS, 8:30), Our Best to You ,(10-12 M.).</p>
        <p>NEWS: a.m.WGTC News (7),</p>
        <p>er, sister and a cousin before she was struck and killed by a passenger train locomotive.</p>
        <p>Victim of the accident Friday was Ruby Demetro.</p>
        <p>Police said the four children were walking single file on the, track. Ruby in the rear. When</p>
        <p>WOOW</p>
        <p>Nirht Watch Show 6 p.m.-lO p.m.</p>
        <p>1340</p>
        <p>MUSIC: a.m.All Kinds of Music (10:45); p.m.Bsautiful Weekend (12:15-12 M.). she""hea7rthetrahi she pushed NEWS; a.m.-Moming News (8). her brother. Denny. 7. who was in| Noon News; front of her, to safety. She cried' Ne^(^,^ Night News (10). out and her sister. Jane, 5, and WEATH^: p.m. Weather Bm^ cousin, Prank Miller, 6, ahead ofj  (12:15-11:45).</p>
        <p>Denny, managed to leap free. SION OFF; 12 M._</p>
        <p>N^rrH^AII5CW1 Wg'lig mb fOQ. THg PaaTOBPHBHTb HybffiNPUff/</p>
        <p>NEVADA. Iowa (AP)The annual Ladies Night Dinner put on by the Nevada Lions Club Wednesday was still the talk of the town</p>
        <p>One striking group was already claiming victory in San Sebastian, where 3,000 workers struck a government railway materials plant today!</p>
        <p>10 days ago. The provincial gov-; The* social event was held in emor ordered the plant reopened the Methodist Church and 100 per-today. Labor circles called it a sons were on hand. ' sound triumph for the workers! The Rev. James Dendler, askediij demands for higher pay.  'to draw for the'first door prize,</p>
        <p>7nnnn  Government  officials insist thatjdrew his own name.</p>
        <p>Winterville;the strikes and demonstrations! Next. Henry Scudder, a council-Winterville.'at*are motivated by economics, not,man, was asked to draw. The green rib-  politics.  The  government  has'name?  Henry  Scudder.</p>
        <p>bons for camping were Choco-  ^  maintained  strict censorship on</p>
        <p>winity Baptist Church,  events,  and  Spaniards have turned</p>
        <p>winity, and Belhaven Baptist f^^^^"        foreign  radio broadcasts -</p>
        <p>Church, Belhavpn.  '  throughout  the  country  to  head  off  beamed  from  Moscowto</p>
        <p>a further spread of str^.  developments.</p>
        <p>strikes</p>
        <p>Larry R. Stox was camp direc- The tor and Rev. John A. Moore is wages</p>
        <p>government in Spain and</p>
        <p>are;</p>
        <p>associational missionary, stated that this was the all-around Camporee that been held, activity will</p>
        <p>Stox</p>
        <p>best</p>
        <p>officially banned. But the strikers ; all but 8,000 of them in the As-|</p>
        <p>HAD SNOW STORM TOKYO (AP)Some provlncec</p>
        <p>For the third prize Bill Dial, member of the Board of Education, drew a name,, also pulled out his own.</p>
        <p>After a few embarrassing moments it was decided that each; would get to keep his prize.</p>
        <p>VICTIM</p>
        <p>AP)Dr. Con-</p>
        <p>The next outdoor Blgao industrial areahave beeniend by a wind and snow storm'stance G. Volk, 59. who teamed be the Royal Am-off the job as much 'as a month, that stopped traffic and burled with a fellow physician to win last</p>
        <p>hasiturias coal mining regions and Mongolia were hit last week-,</p>
        <p>CRASH MEDU, Pa.</p>
        <p>bas.sador Circus and Exposition to be held in the Greenville Area in August.</p>
        <p>They cite soaring living cost? their demands for the equivalent of about $2.10 a day. as compared</p>
        <p>a large number of animals in the snow, the New China News Agency reported.</p>
        <p>years All-Womens International^* Air Race, was killed yesterday  in an auto crash.</p>
        <p>C &amp;amp; S Fence Company</p>
        <p>If Its Worth Owning</p>
        <p>Its Worth Fencing</p>
        <p>Phone: Greenville PL 2-6935 -.  Pactolus,  N.  C.</p>
        <p>^ . ,J . -V  ^</p>
        <p>r^</p>
        <p>7.</p>
        <p>r h:</p>
        <p>Z  -58 aun* &amp;gt;</p>
        <p> Industrial Fence    Baseball  Backstops</p>
        <p> Residential Fence    Window  Guards</p>
        <p> Playground Equipment    Ornamental Iron</p>
        <p>  Wire Metal Specialties</p>
        <p>A Chain Link Fence afsures you privacy. It encloses your- ho||^^ and property as effectively as a tone wall yet it does'jiot appear inhospitable or forbidding. Its friendly appearance will be welcomed by ydur neighbors. It wilt lend exclusiveness and distinction to your home with its neat, grace</p>
        <p>ful appearance.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL</p>
        <p>FINANCING ARRANGED</p>
        <p>4Ft. Chainlink Fence Cracted Complete With Top Rail. Only</p>
        <p>1.21</p>
        <p> e </p>
        <p>FEB FOOT</p>
        <p>Cenwr Posts  End Posts And Gatos Extra</p>
        <p>Write: C&amp;amp;S Fence Company</p>
        <p>Pactolus, North Carolina Call: PL 2-6935</p>
        <p>' Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>FREE ESTIMATS WITHGUT OBLIGATION</p>
        <pb facs="00087961_0009" />
        <p>DKK TRACV</p>
        <p>IUKIIVIC511</p>
        <p>  teach  scu never ^</p>
        <p>ACAJN TO GET IN A RST FIGHT AT</p>
        <p>AMATHJR DetBCnVESf</p>
        <p>WHO W MOST UMB.V TO Be THE pumtm tNmuKRF </p>
        <p>'DNIHJXTOJJIDn</p>
        <p>. VNINNfld actj SH3XV3NS  aiiDv 3aow  :j^Bi woad oaiHi</p>
        <p>LOOK</p>
        <p>bloody noses</p>
        <p>ANO WHITE SHIRTS JUST DON'T GO TOQETHER.</p>
        <p>fm,vouTre</p>
        <p>A GENIUS. THAT LAUNDRY IDEA WAS THE MOST.</p>
        <p>!27iTH the DEPARTURE OF THE &amp;gt;OUTHS,TENSION BETWEEN BRUSH . AND HIS COMPANION EXPLODES ANEW.</p>
        <p>i^RUSHS POSITION IS DESPERATE AS HE KEEPS HIS EYES ON THAT RAZOR BLADE.</p>
        <p>^OCKI</p>
        <p>:EviNa FOR PosmoN he edges</p>
        <p>AROUND THE ROOM-SUDOENLV HIS HAND TOUCHES SOMETHING.</p>
        <p>)t</p>
        <p>THg PARTIALLV-USeD SQUEEZE-SOTTLH OF DETEBCENT.</p>
        <p>Rt. U.S. PL Off.1  192 by</p>
        <p>la* C^K*J(o Tribune.</p>
        <p>^H| RAZOR BLADE FMILS IN ITS ^ RBAC MISSION, BUT IT DOES AOOOMPUSH ONE ODD CHORE-IT SUTS THE BAG.</p>
        <p>TH'QUEEN OF THE ISLANTS WUZ JEST FIXIN'TO-L'ARN METH' HOOLY-HOOLY</p>
        <p>DANCE YORESELF IN HERE AN' GIT JO WORK ON .PAW</p>
        <p>///</p>
        <p>I'M AFEERED I SPRAlKlT MY LEETLE TOE, DOC</p>
        <p>YE SOT ME OUT OF A NICE, WARM FEATHER .BED IN TH' MIDDLE OFTH'NISHT FER</p>
        <p>THAT</p>
        <p>/,</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>\^AT'S VOREX I TRIPPED ON TH* FRONT</p>
        <p>DADBURN</p>
        <p>AH.MENT?</p>
        <p>DOOR STOOP WHEN I STRA66LED HOME FROM LUKEVS CARD PARry A LEETLE WHILE A60</p>
        <p>I):</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;g) King Peaces Syndicate, Inc, 19&amp;lt;SX Worlj rSfe</p>
        <p>ly moTt ValLeT</p>
        <p>THE MEN IN THIS</p>
        <p>bari^acks have</p>
        <p>SU^E BECOME . LAZy</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>SEE THE PAGS -HEy STUEFEP,, N THEIR RIFLES ro kEEP THE PUST OUT</p>
        <p>ANyTHlNG TO AVOip A L.ITUE WORK</p>
        <p>WAYS</p>
        <p>It Pays</p>
        <p>BOTH</p>
        <p>Readers</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>USER</p>
        <p>To Buy</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>SELL</p>
        <p>Throt^</p>
        <p>THE</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED</p>
        <p>SECTION</p>
        <p>OK</p>
        <p>THE</p>
        <p>DAIIV</p>
        <p>REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>SELMT</p>
        <p>FAST</p>
        <p>TAKEIV</p>
        <p>EASl</p>
        <p>RhoRl</p>
        <p>PLaza 2-61M</p>
        <p>ClasifiedDa^</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <pb facs="00087961_0010" />
        <p>The /^NANTM</p>
        <p>I I</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>By Lee Falk</p>
        <p>DONT</p>
        <p>MOVE</p>
        <p>rr!</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>sai</p>
        <p>IT</p>
        <p>USE  DAILY REFLECTOR WANT</p>
        <p>IK</p>
        <p>TODIY</p>
        <p>PHONE Piara 2-il6fi</p>
        <p>IT'S AN AWFUL THING TO WATCH SOMEONE AGE 300 TEARS ALLAT ONCE-^FK&amp;gt;M FLESH TO BONE.^ [7</p>
        <p>EASY</p>
        <p>AND</p>
        <p>Thrifty</p>
        <p>TOO!</p>
        <p>LET WANT ADS SELL THAT ' FARM FOR YOU.</p>
        <p>PLAzal&amp;gt;6166</p>
        <p>Classified</p>
        <p>[soa SQM scmio*</p>
        <p>SOASA BEWFORP T4(&amp;lt;ES A JOVflDE IW THE FLOWEI? PEUVEev' H4CK. Trl4T 4lW'T EX/4CTLV/A HAWS-CXIME, BEKl.</p>
        <p>by J(PHN CUU5N MURPHY</p>
        <p>,ASH HAP FIVE HUWPREP IN CASH ON HIM. SEEMS ONE OF THEIR CUENTS WANTED A CHECK CASHED, AND DERAIN'S OES IN FOR ^ THIS KIND OF SERVICE i</p>
        <p>FIVE C's! THAT'S DIFFERENT. THAT'S real CATHIP TO A REFORMED COM LIKE BENFORDi WHERE'RE WE \^^0IN6</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>B</p>
        <p>'ti IPI. J TD1HE HOLCOMBES;</p>
        <p>0H,1 DIDN'T TELL</p>
        <p>1/1</p>
        <p>'^i-%</p>
        <p>YOU. IT WAS MRS.</p>
        <p>Holcombe who wanted THE five-hundred-dollar check</p>
        <p>CASHEO.</p>
        <p>you would IMA6INE THAT A FLORIST WITH THE REPurATION OF PERAIN'S WOULD SELECT THEIR PERSONNEL WITH MORE CARE,</p>
        <p>MR. BOLT.</p>
        <p>WELL, A4RS-HOLCOMBE ( N THE DRIVER SOT HIS JOB BECAUSE OF MY HBCOM-MENDATION. THAT'S WHY I FEEL SO RESPONSIBLE , FOR WHAT'S</p>
        <p>happened.</p>
        <p>I'LL HAVE MY head handed TO ME Y MST, SISTER FOR DOIN THIS  BUTX'LLOUST J OR I'LL BUST IF I DOM'T TELL YOU rrj^ BUST. WHAT GEHTLEMEN WHAT RE^LLV JtM HAPPENgP-HAPPEMED.,</p>
        <p>At</p>
        <p>10 3EC0hJTNUB.</p>
        <p>icaa=M</p>
        <p>Depaitmenl Itfhe E^ly Reflector</p>
        <pb facs="00087961_0011" />
        <p>The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, May 12. 1P211</p>
        <p>  iuiiiiiwj.i...  mmmmmm.wmmmiv  n</p>
        <p>IT'S ALL INHELP WANTED</p>
        <p>EMPLOVIvIENT</p>
        <p>And</p>
        <p>IC'</p>
        <p>Up</p>
        <p>Takes As Loneliest Cop</p>
        <p>Duties  Berge.  The  pastors</p>
        <p>sermon topic wiil be "The In fluenceof Mothers" (I Tim. ' 5:14).</p>
        <p>The League, David Nobles.'</p>
        <p>GLASGOW, Scotland (AP)  general director, meets at 6:30 Cons!able Fred Clark has just P'- At the 7:30 p.m.. service! taken oveir his new post as Brit- pastor's sermon topic will I ains loneliest policeman. &amp;gt; t&amp;gt;e "What God Hath Given!</p>
        <p>Clark sailed northward from  '</p>
        <p>Irrwick to the Shetland island of  Circles  &amp;lt;5f the Womans</p>
        <p>Yell to take up one of the Auxiliary meets Monday as fol-worlds longest police beats  Afternoon,  2:30  p.m.  with</p>
        <p>Mrs. Clarence Boyd. 1106 Chestnut St.; Laura Bell Barnard, 7:30</p>
        <p>THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!</p>
        <p>Ch6N GA5MIB6 PPL\BP R?R HIS J0&amp;amp;  THIS WAS HIS OPINION</p>
        <p>By FAGALY and SHORTEN</p>
        <p>Yell, with a population of 2,133, Is 17 miles long. In addition. Clark l.s alifb law enforcement officer on tl;" nriehbnring Shetland Islands of Uist (population 1,818) and Fetlar (population 224).</p>
        <p>NOI HAV5NY HAP</p>
        <p>exP6Ri6Nce/ auT m</p>
        <p>VOUNS ANP FULL OF NEW IPFAS r WHAT VOU NEEP IS NEW</p>
        <p>iA1A4.h VOU AAAV EE RI&amp;amp;HTI OKI MOU'RS</p>
        <p>LUOC/ SREAX ANP Hss Nk&amp;gt;V POlNS THS H1RIN&amp;amp;: OSOVI HAS HIS OPINION CHAN&amp;amp;EP/</p>
        <p>S0RRV5 THIS FIRM NEEPS EXPfRlfNCtPMENI</p>
        <p>(?UR BMPLOVeS KNOW WHAT THBV'RE POlNfi!</p>
        <p>CAW*T TAKE ANV RISK WITH &amp;gt;0U V0UN6 CpLLBSB KiPS WITHOUT ANY</p>
        <p>p.m. with Mrs. Henry Johnston,'" 201 Sylvan Drive; and Lilly Smith, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Lena* Vincent, 107 West 12th St., with Mrs. Tesse Gurganus as co-1 It will take him a w'eek to cov- hostess.</p>
        <p>er his beat by rowing boat, bicycle and on foot.</p>
        <p>Tuesday at 10 a.m. Vacation Bible School teachers and help-His nearest railroad station is rs meet at the church.</p>
        <p>Bergen in Noi*way and the near-1 "Tiesdy evening at 7:30 is set' e&amp;amp;L radio station is Oslo. He is foi visitation evangelism, over 1,000 miles from London. Wednesday,' 7:30  p.m.,  the:</p>
        <p>Chorus and Junior Choirs meet.) At the same hour prayer service' will be held.  i</p>
        <p>At 7:30 p.m. Thursday the! Senior Choir meets to rehearse. Friday at 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout) The Greenville Free Will Bap-'Troop 452 meets in the church!</p>
        <p>Greenville F. Mk B. Announcements</p>
        <p>tist Church Sunday School meets at 9:45 a.m. under the direction of Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent, to study Gods Word on the subject Suffering for Christs Sake. At the 11 a.m. worship the Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. William Lloyd and with Mrs. Bill</p>
        <p>annex baisement.</p>
        <p>Mrs. J. W. Allen and Mrs. Stanley Pollard will be in charge of the nursery at the 11 a.m. wor.ship service.</p>
        <p>Next Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sgt. and Mrs. Alfred B. Cat.es will show slides they took on theii trips to * the Holy Land. Every-</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>Mitcellaneout For SaT</p>
        <p>PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH, Big bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr Greenville.</p>
        <p>ATTENTION UTTLE LEAGU-ers! A complete line of equipment including shoea, gloves, balls, bats. etc.. now in stock. H. L. Hodges Co.</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>Houaea For Sale</p>
        <p>WILL ACCEPT HOUSETRAILER, car, boat, etc., in trade on three bedroom brick home. PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>Lennox Heating. You can't buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating St air Conditioning Co.'PL 2-2561</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE</p>
        <p>Autos For Sale</p>
        <p>Taylor as organist, will sing the one is urged to attend this serv-anthem My MotherLs God,iice.</p>
        <p>Legal Notices</p>
        <p> as described in Book E-17, at oage 51 of the Pitt County Reg-</p>
        <p>Caed Car Slieelal</p>
        <p>1959 FORI) RAXCHWAGON Has 6 cylinder engine and heater. Clean.</p>
        <p>'  S1195.00</p>
        <p>Jenkins Motor Co.</p>
        <p>4th Si Cotanche St. ?L 2-4636</p>
        <p>EMPLOYMENT</p>
        <p>Male Help Wanted</p>
        <p>MAN, AGE 21 TO 35. HIGH school graduate. Permanent job with future. For local retail store. Must have ability to meet the public. Write "Permanent Job," Box 408, City,</p>
        <p>LAY-OFFS-PART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long establishco business available in W.C. Pit? County. Write~v Rawleigh Dept.</p>
        <p>notice to creditors</p>
        <p>G EENVILLE PACKING CO iatry.''  _________________</p>
        <p>NO-nCE is hereby given that ThVs sale will be made subject BUY A NEW COMET, METEOR, the partnership formerly exLst- to all outstanding taxes and mu- Mercury or Rambler during INCB-740-865 Richmond. Va ing between J. N. William.s, John nicipal assessments.  our big 14th anniversary sale.</p>
        <p>W. Williams, Eulalie W. Wil-| a ten percent deposit will be  Big savings  when you  buy  and</p>
        <p>Lams, R. T. Williams, Elizabeth  required of the highest bidder  bigger, ones  as you drive.  Wag-</p>
        <p>Ann W'illiams, Marylie W. Mont-to be held by the 'Trustee until !ncr-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dick-i goniery, Mable W. Sumrell, and such time as final confirmation  xnson Ave. PL 2-4525.</p>
        <p>J. N. William Jr., under the of sale is made, at which time fiim name of GREENVILLE the balance of the bid price shall PACKING COMPANY, has been due and payable to the Trus-</p>
        <p>dissolved by the death of J. N. tee.</p>
        <p>Wiiiiam.s on the 24th  day of  This  the  17th day  of April,</p>
        <p>July, 1959.  1962.</p>
        <p>Notice is also given that all   w. H. WATSON</p>
        <p>persons having claims against  Substituted Trustee</p>
        <p>the partnership' which  was in  James  &amp;amp; Speight. Attys.</p>
        <p>existence at the time  of the  Apr. 17-28  May 5-12</p>
        <p>death of the deceased  partner  --</p>
        <p>are required to exhibit the same</p>
        <p>to the undersigned surviving  </p>
        <p>partner on or before the 5th , COUen;Y day of May, 1963.  '  Under  and  by  virtue of the</p>
        <p>This the 5th day of May, 1962. P" conferred^ by__Sechoii 77 J. N. WILLIAMS JR.</p>
        <p>Bucki^^sed Car Special</p>
        <p>1962 f)DGE POLAR A 500 2 door hardtop, has 340 hp engine, 4 barrel carburetor, dual exhaust. Company demonstrator. WHI sell at cosL</p>
        <p>BRIGHT LEAF Across the River</p>
        <p>MOTORS PL 8-2181</p>
        <p>SALESMEN</p>
        <p>YOU CANT MISS WITH THIS ONE!</p>
        <p>If $100 to $150 a week looks good</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>Lawn &amp;amp; Garden Supplit'f</p>
        <p>55 GALLON STEEL DRUMS.</p>
        <p>Good for water barrels. Greenville Parts &amp;amp; Metal Co.. 2Y197.</p>
        <p>1954 FORD TRUCK. VAN TYPE with aluminum body. Greenville Parts &amp;amp; Metal Co., PL 2-7197.</p>
        <p>JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF landing mats. Ideal for boat ramps, catwalks, truck sides,! driveways for beach cottage. PL tpqi. 2-7197.</p>
        <p>HOMES FOR SALE</p>
        <p>Kirkland Drive'Three bedroom brick home in Brentwood Subdivision. Has living,, room, large kitchen-dcn combination, 2 full baths and carport. Located on corner lot. Owner moving out of town. $18,000</p>
        <p>Pittman DriveAttractive brick home with living room, kltch-en-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport. $12,600</p>
        <p>Eastwood Subdivision  NEW brick homes with IV2 baths. Prices range from $13,000 to $13,600. Buy now before the prices go up I</p>
        <p>RENTALS</p>
        <p>QRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals Offlc* at 205 Bast 3rd St PL 2-5700.</p>
        <p>THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF classified advertisement you get the best results. Dial PL</p>
        <p>2t6166.</p>
        <p>Apartments For Rent</p>
        <p>VERY NICE TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment. CaU Bodkin Music Co.. PL 2-5100.</p>
        <p>PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.</p>
        <p>FOUR ROOM APARTMENT.</p>
        <p>Tile bath and central heat. Contact M. E. Sutton. PL 2-6122.</p>
        <p>Money to Loan</p>
        <p>FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finance Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3660.</p>
        <p>homes, farms, lots, and business property contact D. O. Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, 2-4585.</p>
        <p>LET US CHECK YOUR LAWN mover now! We repair all makes rid models. R. P. McLawhon &amp;amp; Sons. Phone PL 2-3286.</p>
        <p>LOW COSTS, TERRIFIC RE-sults. Call PL 2-6166 for Daily Reflector Want Ads.</p>
        <p>AUTO LOANS</p>
        <p>Atlantic Discount</p>
        <p>West End Cfrelt</p>
        <p>Miscellaneous For Sale</p>
        <p>TRANSISTOR RADIOS FDR the baseball season. 20% discount from regular price. H&amp;amp;M Radio-"TV Shop, 917 Dickinson 'Ave. PL 8-2436,</p>
        <p>J. F. BOWEN</p>
        <p>LONG TERM LOANS</p>
        <p>HdmeFarmBnslnets Low Tntereat Prompt Closlng Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE BY OWNER</p>
        <p>New brick veneer three bedroom home, large living room-dining room combination. 19 X 15 den, fireplace. Built-in bookcases, two ceramic tiled baths, built-in range and oven, breakfast ,area, carport and large storage, wooded lot near new college property. Phone PL 8-2975.</p>
        <p>ONE THREE ROOM DUPLEX apartment in Meadowbrook. $32.50 monthly. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.</p>
        <p>FURNISHED APARTMENT $37.50 a month. Near college and ousiness district. Call PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165.</p>
        <p>Houses For Rent</p>
        <p>NEW FURNISHED SIX ROOM house, June to September. (College teacher visiting Europe). Call PL 2-5849.</p>
        <p>NICE SIX ROOM HOUSE.</p>
        <p>large lot. Convenient to shopping center. Phone PL 8-1436.</p>
        <p>TOUR ROOMS WITH BATH.*^ good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges. Rt. 1. Box 70. Stokes, N. C.__</p>
        <p>Housetrailers For Rent</p>
        <p>.^EAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Greenville for Westinghouse washers) and dryers. Smith Electric Com-'</p>
        <p>to youright from the start2-2273.</p>
        <p>Trucks For .Sale</p>
        <p>get in touch with us at once. We'll show you how other men i are making big money and how you can too. This is not cold ; canvass deal ... we furnish I leads. The reason our men make iso much money Is because the WHITE CROSS PLAN offered by BANKERS LIFE &amp;amp; CASUALTY COMPANY is the fastest growing Plan in America. The I</p>
        <p>Awnlngs, storm windowa doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three yars to *&amp;gt;ay.</p>
        <p>For Real Eatate and Insnranee Of An Typea. See</p>
        <p>BENNETT &amp;amp; MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dicklnaon Ave. PL 8-1444</p>
        <p>HOUSES FOR SALE</p>
        <p>Two bedroom dwelling, living room, combination kitchen and dinette, complete bath. Hot and cold water, freshly painted. 1003 West Sixth Street. $8500</p>
        <p>Three bedroom frame dwelling, living room, large kitchen, full bath, hot and cold water, storm windows and doors. Lot 50 x 100. 1104 Ward St. $6500</p>
        <p>Seven room frame dwelling, four</p>
        <p>TOR RENT TO COUPLE-TWO bedroom housctrailer. College Park Trailer Court. Call or see J. T. WUUams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.</p>
        <p>FURNISHED AIR - CONDITION-ed 45 feet trailer with two bedrooms and washer, facing street. Also parking spaces. Corey Realty Co., phone PL 2-5755.</p>
        <p>Resorts For Rent</p>
        <p>bedrooms, corner lot, 60 x 130. ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE</p>
        <p>BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. .0  --.61  Hatch  Construction  Co.  We  build,</p>
        <p>C. t.  C.  C^ortlou,  and  seU  anywhere.  Phone</p>
        <p>le onr Baahieee- PL t-MM. 6-4646 day or nlaht, Ayden</p>
        <p>KENS</p>
        <p>Surviving Partner James &amp;amp; Speight, Attys. May 5-12-19-26</p>
        <p>EXECUTRIXS NOTITE</p>
        <p>Having qualified as executrix Carolina, offer for sale at public of the estate of Frances W., auction to the highest bidder for Moore, deceased, late of Pitt cash the following personal County, North Carolina, this is property:</p>
        <p>___demand for this Health, Acci- i* located behind Winn-Dixie</p>
        <p>1951 FORD PICKUP TRUCK, dent, and Hospital Plan is so) store with entrances on Dickln-nKorrfor oo nf thp Ornprai Good condition. Located at  territory  that we son Ave. and Ninth St., next to</p>
        <p>nf Wrrfh rarnUnn thpjsons Scrvicc Station on Belvoir,i^d more men at once to lol- Carolina Grill. For household nnri^r^icnpd will nn Mondav the'Hd., near Prison Camp.  I low up leads and write up orders, furnishings, give us a vistl.</p>
        <p>oilv, If  1QR9 of 9 nn ------^  Kenneth Brown, owner.</p>
        <p>28th day of Ma&amp;gt;. 1962, at 12,00 Boats and Equipment ng to get the facts. Write:---------</p>
        <p>Noon, at 803 Albemarle Avenue _     _  Manager P.O. Box 3085, Wilson, AZALEA ^jALE - ALSO BED-</p>
        <p>in Greenville, Pitt County, North'25      ------</p>
        <p>D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY</p>
        <p>for complete Real Estate Listings Ss Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585  PL  2-4012</p>
        <p>One 1950 Chrjsler Windsor 4-door Sedan, Serial No. 70886029, Motor No. Sll-244023.</p>
        <p>This sale is made to .satisfy a</p>
        <p>to notify all person.s having! claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same^ duly itemized and verified to,</p>
        <p>(Miss) Maude E. Moore at 203:</p>
        <p>South Eastern Street, Green- storage lien in the amount of ville. North Carolina, cn or be- EIGHTY ($80.00) DOLLARS on fore the first (Isti day of No- said automobile for storage by vember; 1962, or this no.tice, will I the registered owner, C. Vincent b? pleaded  in bar  of their re-1 Kelly, c-o  Greenville  Hotel.  618</p>
        <p>covery. All  peitsons  indebted to,Dickinson  Avenue,  Greenville,</p>
        <p>said estate will plbase make pay-! N.  C.</p>
        <p>ment to the executrix.  |  Tliis  the  1st  day of  May, 1962.</p>
        <p>This the 25th day of April,  GEORGE  SAAD</p>
        <p>1962.  Roberts &amp;lt;f  Stocks,  Attys.</p>
        <p>(MISSi  MAUDE E. MOORE May 12-19</p>
        <p>Executrix of the Est.ate of (</p>
        <p>Frances W. Moore, decd |</p>
        <p>R. B Lee, Atty.  j</p>
        <p>HORS^OWffil MANUAL N.C., lor interview.</p>
        <p>Evinrude autboard with remote I------</p>
        <p>tank, $100. PL 2-4035.</p>
        <p>ding pittnts. Agera^um, Amar-anthus, Allyssum. Caladium, Celosa, Coleus, Dahlia, Dianthus.</p>
        <p>Business Opportunities</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE</p>
        <p>Apr. 28 May 5-12-19</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF SALE</p>
        <p>Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained m a certain deed of trust exccu'ed bv W. S. Shine, widower, dated February 17, 1954, and retorded in Book R-27, at page 345 in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been mode in</p>
        <p>Autos For Sale</p>
        <p>WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD. CLEAN CARS</p>
        <p>Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Circle 752-2509</p>
        <p>SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW!.</p>
        <p>GOING BUSINESS IN GREENVILLE</p>
        <p>It Is easier to sell gasoline priced Ic below regularand more profitable. Good rental deal. For personal interview and detailed information, call or write J. G. Green, 306 Amos St., Rocky Mount, N. C., G1 6-6731.  '</p>
        <p>NATIONAL CONCERN OFFERS double Daisy, Lantana, Lobelia. I opportunity. Married man above: pgvcrfew, Marigolds, Verbena. )30 preferred. Must have late mod- zinnias. Scarlet Sage. Geraniums, el car. Knowledge of tractors and candytuft. Petuniasall colors, machinery helpful. Sales experi-,Jojjjatoes and peppers. Pine ence not necessary. We train if I straw and peat moss.. Jefferson hired. Drawing account. For per- piqrist &amp;amp; Nursery, PL 2-6195. sonal interview write qualifica-</p>
        <p>HOMESLARGY" or SMALL, eity or suburban: f^rms. Casb or terms. We buy or sell. See Bill Williams or J Hicks Corey at J. Hicks Oorey Agency, PL 2-2615.</p>
        <p>Houses For Sale</p>
        <p>tions, address and phone number RESTORE YOUR CARPET to Wilbur Smith, Dept. 5A1, P.O., beauty. Guaranteed cleaning Box 392, Dallas. Tex.  service  by  professional  rug</p>
        <p>1000 Fleming St. $7500</p>
        <p>Three bedroom brick dwelling, large living room, dining room, modern kitchn, two baths, complete, screened back porch, double carport, situated on beautiful lot, 100 x 100. Greenfield Terrace. $3000 down payment.</p>
        <p>One office building, 675 sq. ft. Located on lot 9,000 sq, ft. Albemarle Ave. Priced to sell.</p>
        <p>Several lots for sale.</p>
        <p>T buy, sell or rent, call D. D.</p>
        <p>Garrett Insurance Agency, 611</p>
        <p>Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>Phone 752ri476.</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>Resorts For Sale</p>
        <p>PUNCK) SHORES - LOTS HIGH and dry, sandy shore. REA, good road, fishing, skiing, bathing on THREE BEDR(X)M BRICK Pungo River. Write E. S, Jef-home, with ceramic bath, car-iferson. Box 198, telephone Bel-port, utility room, eight monthshaven day 3-2361; night 3-3566. old. Small down payment and as-</p>
        <p>Expert Service</p>
        <p>sume owners loan. No closing cost. 2613 Tryon Dr. PL 8-2198 for cleaners. Call Browns Furniture i appointment. .</p>
        <p>PL 8-2244.</p>
        <p>EMPLOYMENT</p>
        <p>Female Kelp Wanted</p>
        <p>SECRETARY WANTED BY May 25 to handle correspondence for top management for three to four months. Write giving full information'to Secretary, P. O. Box 365, City.</p>
        <p>RADIO. TV AND STEREO RE-! { pair. Get the best at Sherrods) Electronic Repair, opposite Reas-i )pess Bros. 752-5567.  ,  |</p>
        <p>i^k~rick's'shVice~c^^ I</p>
        <p>ter (comer 9th and Evans St.)| your next stop for the best auto service available.</p>
        <p>CLIFF SAYS:</p>
        <p>"Free estimates on paint contracting, day call PL 8-2418; night call PL 2-6271."</p>
        <p>I </p>
        <p>NEW THREE BEDROOM brick house, dicing room, kitchen with built-in appliance, carport. Easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.</p>
        <p>SHORT ORDER COOK AND waitress. Apply Tastee Freeze,</p>
        <p>tb'r nUmroI "'the OLDSMOBILE CONVERTI-</p>
        <p>the payment oi ms</p>
        <p>FREE!</p>
        <p>when you own a Kingston vacuum cleaner. Dial 758-2019.</p>
        <p>CHEMISTRY HAS DEVELOPED a new finish containing acrylic for vinyl floors called Seal Gloss. Belk-Tylers.</p>
        <p>IN COLORED SECTION - ONE five room frame house, Just painted,' $5,500. 900 Douglas Ave. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White Sons. PL 8-2149; night pL 2-</p>
        <p>7444.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE BY OWNER: IGHT room brick veneer home with expandable upstairs. Shown by ap-'</p>
        <p>SUMMER COTTAGE One Hour From Greenville 2 bedrooms, large porelf. 50 X 150 lot, one block from' waterfront on Isle View Beach near Hickory Point. This la a real bargain. Easy terms available. Phone PL 8~S171( Mr. Sfromc.</p>
        <p>Classified Display</p>
        <p>RAT TERRIER, SIX WEEKS pointment only. Call PL 8-2210. ' old, PL 8-2626, Mrs. Marion M.</p>
        <p>MUls, Rt. 2. Box 85-A, Greenville. FOR SALE BY OWNER: SIX</p>
        <p>room brick house located 1206</p>
        <p>indebtedness thereby secured ble. New pait. new^re^s. new WANTEDj COLORE^  SALES  AND SER-</p>
        <p>MODEL 60-B POLAROID LAND Camera, complete with leather case, wink light and flash attachment. Excellent condition.!</p>
        <p>Franklin St. Colonial Heights, phone PL 8-1606.</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>Clean Colton Rags Free of butttona and tippers.</p>
        <p>Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.</p>
        <p>Todavs Used (!ar Special 1955 MERCURY 4 door sedan, has automatic transmission, radio and heater.  --------------</p>
        <p>^  S445.00</p>
        <p>White Chevrolet</p>
        <p>er. Phone PL 8-3248.</p>
        <p>DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates</p>
        <p>75c mlnlmnm charge for S ttnea or lets for first maertlon. | t Day25c Per Line Per. Day.</p>
        <p>-22c Per Line Per Dayi</p>
        <p>  Radio &amp;amp; TV. 1214 Greene St.. PL2-2591.</p>
        <p>2-3827.</p>
        <p>MAIDS. New York $ $ $ HI Lucky, easy good jobs in nice homes. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the best agency.^ No money needed, tickets aent. Free TV, free room-fooard. Send name, address, phone of reference. Abco Agcy, 251 W. 42, NYC, Dept. A-19.</p>
        <p>YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS When we service and care for it. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).</p>
        <p>Florists</p>
        <p>USED FULL SIZE GAS RANGE.</p>
        <p>. excellent condition. Call PL 2-5101.</p>
        <p>ITS CARNIVAL TIME - SEE "Porkey the Pig. Win valuable prizes now during Gammon"</p>
        <p>h7ph nf niit b-inc Dv top. price reasonable. Can be seen; care for small chUdren and do  w g .u , p^C licens-  .......-  -......................</p>
        <p>the tfiim.&amp;gt; thereof subject to fore- f    technicians  In  town  Phelps? Practically new. $75. Phone PL</p>
        <p>closure the undersigned trustee ~ will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolini., at ll:00 a.m. on Friday. May 18,</p>
        <p>1962, the property conveyed in said deed of trust described as follows:</p>
        <p>"That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina: said lot being located south of and near the City of Greenville and bounded as follows:  BEGINNING at</p>
        <p>Mary Forbes Clarks northeast corner of Greene Street as extended and running thence in a</p>
        <p>Three bedroom brick home near school. Has ceramic bath, kitchen - dining area, living room with fireplace, plus two porches. Tel. PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>We Trade Used Fnmitore "Theres Always A Vslnt" &amp;lt;7ash or Terms</p>
        <p>Furniture Exchange 26 Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>PL 8-3187</p>
        <p>within one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Accommodations from 10 to 30. For reservations, contact Van D. Hatch, 756-4646. Ayden.</p>
        <p>Rooms For Rent</p>
        <p>FURNISHED ROOMS. CONVEN-lently located uptown, 208 Cotanche St. Call PL 2-5089.</p>
        <p>Trucks For Rent</p>
        <p>MOVING?</p>
        <p>Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS</p>
        <p>Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital</p>
        <p>Wanted To Buy</p>
        <p>WANTEDEAR CORN. HIOB&amp;gt; ost prices paid Mobile Milling, Ayden. Phone KL 2-6370.</p>
        <p>Classified Display</p>
        <p>Meadowbrook Trailer Park Rent Reasonable Large Spaces PlMity of Room</p>
        <p>PL 2-4943 PL 8-1108</p>
        <p>MAIDS NEW YORK JOBS TO $240. Beautiful homes. Live In.</p>
        <p>Contract Rates Available</p>
        <p>westwardly direction with the .CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES</p>
        <p>81.35 Per Column Inch. Open Rate Contract Ratos Available Cail PL 2-6166 For Farther Information DEADLINE</p>
        <p>northern boundary of Jhe said Clark line about 110 feet to a corner; thence in a northwardly direction parallel to Greene,</p>
        <p>Street 60 feet to a fcorner; thence </p>
        <p>in an eastwardly direction par-)  _____</p>
        <p>allel to said Clarks line about  (jorrections</p>
        <p>110 feet to a stake, a  accepted after 3 p.m fchs 'diy</p>
        <p>thence with the western boun-  publication.</p>
        <p>dary lln of 0.ne  SKROBS-OMISSION8</p>
        <p>southwardly direct  me Dally Reflector wm M re-</p>
        <p>NINO^^'^contalnlns about  one.  sponsible only for the ttm In-</p>
        <p>hal? acre Zre or less and  belns  correct or omitted maertlon of</p>
        <p>4  Days22c  Per  Line  Per  Dayi-^*""</p>
        <p>7  Day-26c'  Per  Line  Per  Dayipee room and board. Transpor-</p>
        <p>I  vaytation  advanccd. Come,  call or</p>
        <p>write:  ABC Maids. 119  North</p>
        <p>Washington St., Rocky Mt., tele-</p>
        <p>ohone GI 2-6667. Day or night.</p>
        <p>TWO~RELIABLE~ LADIES~FOR . founti^in luncheonette. Paid vacation) free hospital and life insuraiKe. Please apply in person</p>
        <p>GERANIUMS AND BEDDING PLANTS</p>
        <p>INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS N. Memorial Dr. Ext.</p>
        <p>PL 2-5656</p>
        <p>HOUSES FOR SALE</p>
        <p> (Supply Co.s Big Carnival Sale.1108 S. OVERLOOK DR.Brick.</p>
        <p>ATTENTION FISHERMEN: YOU I can get your blobdworms at Hardees Bait Pond.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>Household Supplies</p>
        <p>the Identical property conveyed to W. S. Shine by L. C. Arthur</p>
        <p>any advertisement in theue columns and then only to the extent</p>
        <p>.4  villi TP Arthur and of a make-good insertion. Error*</p>
        <p>  L littie I?^tee bydeed which do not lessen the value of</p>
        <p>corded in Book E-17, at page</p>
        <p>in thp Pitt County Registi y. I tlon. The puoiisner reserves wie</p>
        <p>ixcM f^m  property right to 'D;'</p>
        <p>I., Cot '""''y''  neP'P 'l&amp;gt;s order your ad to run 7 timn:</p>
        <p>llrTdated  .-f.  fJ-</p>
        <p>WANTED SALESMAN Male, for Farmville, N. C. area. between ages 24-40, married. High School Education. Benefits Include, Life Tn.surance, Hospitalization and Retirement. Wonder-tn wnntA os*at oage vou get desired results, call Pt ful opportunity for someone who th foulLn  nd  stop  the  ad.  You  pay  can qualify. Staring salary $88.50</p>
        <p>398 being  'lei  your  per week. Write P. O. Box</p>
        <p>hhv  s  lot  ad  actually  appeared.  307. FarmvUle, N. C. ,  .</p>
        <p>at Blssettes St.</p>
        <p>Drug Store, 416</p>
        <p>Male Help Wanted *</p>
        <p>WANTED: WHITE MAN WITH family to work on poultry fan. Must be sober, honest, and reliable. Good living quarters furnished. Good salary for right person. Apply in person to W. M. Pate, Pitt Feeds Inc., 1008 Tyson St., Greenville.</p>
        <p>WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-er at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Ty-ler's.</p>
        <p>House Trailer For Sale</p>
        <p>1959 MOBILE HOME, 46 X 10.</p>
        <p>Two bedrooms. Automatic washer. Good coflditi(W[4.Phone ^58-2339.</p>
        <p>1961 FLEEpVOOD HOUSE-trailer for sale. Will accept small down payment or exchange Hfor furniture. Call PL 8 1853.</p>
        <p>WATER SKIIS, SKI ROPES AND belts, boat cushions  everything to make your days on the water more enjoyable. H.L. Hodges Co., PL 2-4156.</p>
        <p>(GOOeTuSED REFRIOER'A'teR In excellent condition. Call PI</p>
        <p>3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large den. Price reduced.</p>
        <p>201 KIRKLAND DR. (BRENTWOOD)Brick, new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, back porch.</p>
        <p>2615 CROCKETT DR. (COLONIAL HEIGHTS)Brick, 3 bed-rdbms, kitchen-dining area, 2 car garage. Price Is right.</p>
        <p>ixi cAUcucuw uuuuitiuii. y^cLu r*  _  </p>
        <p>2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be AVON LANE (STRATFORD)</p>
        <p>seen at 2504 Jefferson St.</p>
        <p>Lawn &amp;amp; Garden Supplies</p>
        <p>Lawn Mowers</p>
        <p>Dont let .the price Influence yon! Get the BEST '-Olinton heavy duty longlife engine on your lawn mower. W service what we tell,</p>
        <p>Hendrjx-Bamhill Co</p>
        <p>30 USED DESKS</p>
        <p>:.oo</p>
        <p>up</p>
        <p>25</p>
        <p>1 LOT executive, SECRETARY &amp;amp; SIDE CHAIRS &amp;gt;.00 up</p>
        <p>*13</p>
        <p>1 LOT NEW FLOOR SAMPLE OFFICE CHAIRS</p>
        <p>ca%</p>
        <p>ov t</p>
        <p>discount</p>
        <p>May be seen hy appointment at ARC Moving Co.. Stantorisburg Rd., or call</p>
        <p>TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.</p>
        <p>E. 5th St.  752-2175</p>
        <p>New. Brick, 3 bedrooms, V'2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, screened back porch, carport.</p>
        <p>201 PINEVIEW DR. (LAKEWOOD PINES)  Frame-on large beautiful lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining.room, den, 2 car garage and storeroom.</p>
        <p>2201 JEFFERSON DR.Brick, 2 bedrooms, Di baths, dining room, kitchen-dining area, living rcK&amp;gt;m, den, breezeway, 2 car garage, and small base* ment.</p>
        <p>ENJOY LIFE IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN</p>
        <p>   Contact </p>
        <p>' A. B. STALLWORTH \  or</p>
        <p>CECIL BILBRO</p>
        <p>GENERAL INSURANCE AGCY PL 8-1183</p>
        <p>FARM</p>
        <p>LOANS</p>
        <p>Tailored To Fit Your Need* To Refinance, Buy, Build PROMPT CLOSINGS FRIENDLY SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL HANDLING See, Phone or Write - - -W. A. Pollard Jr. Farmvllle, N. C.</p>
        <p>Phone SK 3-4310 or SK 3-4312</p>
        <p>Sir</p>
        <p>Turkish baths ara fine . .  but not in your best suit, and NEVER when you are driving! Try a ride with an ARA auto air conditioner . . . Youll appreciate the engineering perfection . . . You'll ENJOY the wonderful results.</p>
        <p>Folger Buick Co,</p>
        <p>Distributors 117 W. 10th St. 758-1123</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>Lovely home, Memorial Dr. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, pine paneled den, breakfast room, large kitchen, bath*, large garage. Lot 83 x 150 ft. Shown by appointinent.</p>
        <p>iPhone PL 2-4609  After 7 P.M. ^</p>
        <p>SALES A SERVIO</p>
        <p>GEMCO</p>
        <p>LAWN MOWERS Save on QnaUty MOWERS At</p>
        <p>BELK - TYLER'S</p>
        <p>22 Inch Brtgf* A Strsttoa 8 HP Motor</p>
        <p>$49.99</p>
        <p>TERRY CLOTH</p>
        <p>SEAT COVERS</p>
        <p>,For Your Car Save your ears aphirtstery. Wash and use agala agabL</p>
        <p>$8.99</p>
        <p>Belk-Tyler**</p>
        <p>SRD PUMIR</p>
        <p>' '     '  fi</p>
        <pb facs="00087961_0012" />
        <p>12The Djiily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, May 12, 1962</p>
        <p>CHAPTER M</p>
        <p>.eloquent gesture.</p>
        <p>I know the H. M. S. Phpenix,! Theres work for you to do. Benjy Flaherty declared. She's4oo. Hugh told her. He threw anchored on the near side of the iTallmadges letter into the East River, close to a patch of hearth, and as he watched it bum woods upstream.  :to ashes on the glowing coals, a</p>
        <p>August Dale stroked his chin  began to form in his mind,</p>
        <p>thoughtfullv. I dare say Ive met  walked to the window, then</p>
        <p>her captain,  started  to  pace  up and down the</p>
        <p>but Ive always found that it pays to weigh a plan carefully before, moving.</p>
        <p>Another Gathering Of Artists At White House</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre^dent Kennedy, who has been boosting culture, now reports jestingly that the White House is becoming a We cant afford the luxury of; sort of eating place for artists.</p>
        <p>Waitig, Hugh said, and I dont; But, they never ask us out. think circiunstances will favor us he lamented smilingly as he</p>
        <p>more than they will Umight. As looked around the State Dining I livers of American society.</p>
        <p>I came back to the inn a short | Room Friday night at a gathering i The party lasted longer than time ago, I saw large niunberslof 165 writers, artists/ actresses any other state dinner the Ken-</p>
        <p>around all day and painting a pic ture or writing a book.</p>
        <p>In my opinion, said the President, The ultimate in self-discipline is a creative work. Those Of us who work in an office every day are actually the real gentle</p>
        <p>ThP    KatiP  Fiain  aairt  claspcd  behind  of  British soldiers and sailors In and creative thinkers.  nedys  have  given.  The  President</p>
        <p>M his bac.  the  crowds.. Its traditional in the He and Mrs, Kenne(</p>
        <p>anned services to grant leaves of</p>
        <p>Quietlv, carries forty-four guns.</p>
        <p>How did you know that? At last he faced the group. halt-l.  ^  ,  ...  ^</p>
        <p>Hugh Spencer demanded.  hooked  his  thumbs  in  his  for  a  day  and  night  after</p>
        <p>I told you I didnt intend to sword belt. Its essential that</p>
        <p>Kennedy had in-, lingered past midnight to chat and vited an unusual array of distin-ino one seemed able to decide if guLshed personalities to a black tie  it was protocol to leave before he dinner at the White House in hon-!did.</p>
        <p>a major victory has- been won.</p>
        <p>hid meekir whir\he rest ot  quickly?  VTiWhem  ^  visiting  French  Minister;  A  few  guests even joined the</p>
        <p>vou went out ^ veur investiga- Howe learns that the Mom-|^y  are^  observing of Culture. Andre Malraux. :Kennedys in their Uvlng quarters</p>
        <p>tions everrday  Jhe^^re^^^^ ing Star and the Blacksnake have'^he custom today.  The  evening combmed tributes  later and Charles Lindbergh and</p>
        <p>smuglv. So Ive made it mv bus-^en captured hell probably i Benjy, who had been beating | to the arUs, to France to Malraux  wife, Anne, were overnight</p>
        <p>lne.ss to find out evervlhing I can  the  printing  presses  from  a restless tattoo on a table with to French President Charles quests in the Lincoln Suite. Lind-</p>
        <p>leam about the British army and the Phoenix to another ship and his fingertips, relaxed slightly.; de Gaulle.  '  nonstop flight across the</p>
        <p>navy here. I hoped my kinforma- undoubtedly take the precaution That's clever, Hugh. Youre    Pj  ioc  ^  from New York to Paris</p>
        <p>tion might be useful someday mounting a .strong guard to ing that there will be a weakerjt-uied on the French-accented 35 years ago this month catapult-How  *  protect the counterfeiting equip- PuaI'd on board the Phoenix</p>
        <p>Tvc none don to the taproom m&amp;lt;- "'e've got to .strike first, i night than there will be tomor-  Fil'St  Presb\:eran</p>
        <p>r-nocinnoUv f,,,-o f fon Tf'e  fea  K..f  TOW  or  thc  ncxt  day.  ay  paid  tribute  to  creative  think-  x  i  tci  ictii</p>
        <p>and declared:</p>
        <p>Announcements</p>
        <p>lying! Concluding the ob.servance of</p>
        <p> jigjtiristian Family Week, the Rev.</p>
        <p>Richard R. Gammon will preach</p>
        <p>occasionally for a cup of tea. Its August tried to internipt, but  . j  .  .  r.r;</p>
        <p>astonishing how freely officers will Hugh gave him no opportunity.. Precisely. And rw scheme Ls  ereat  nt</p>
        <p>speaking fiimly, made it  ^  AmSLn Ufe is that-</p>
        <p>Hugh was wildly jealous, but clear that only one man was m  in  British  naval  unifomi.s,  ^  pacipr  than  i^nai</p>
        <p>couldnt let his emotions inter- command of the expedition.,commandeer one of the small  *</p>
        <p>fere with his duty. Your infor- Thdres another rea.son we canti^*'  .i  t  i  -i^  -txt  t-,  rticnara  , uammon win nreacn</p>
        <p>S*%aio'7iimfdgrVritc;  ?^d  reason  fo"r  ,a"S^'ou  toVWga"vS ImmanUel F. W. B. jon ;;The Importance o Family</p>
        <p>tht the Phocntk is a frigate of in New York. Under the Irciim-i&amp;lt;&amp;gt;Yhe equipment."  Announcements  P  r't  Presbyterianchurch </p>
        <p>forth-four guns and that the pre.ss- stances- it would be natural loriH.ls '&amp;gt;*,8 hned the othem.  "WKriM</p>
        <p>es are located In a cabin near the us to return to Philadelphia,  '.Lfrfiv  The  Immanuel  P.  W,  B.  Church  High  Fellowship  6-00  o'clock</p>
        <p>tern of the ship, next to the cap. claim our property, and disPO-sh I  meets at the Winterville Com-Sunday evening mIss Brandon</p>
        <p>tain-5 quarters. Our orders are of it. If we tany here. Ihe Brit-:.,  s  a  naval storehouse be-  Building  lor  -  evening.  Miss  Biandon</p>
        <p>to destroy the equipment at all ish will become suspicious, and  School at</p>
        <p>was a silence, and A-  ,t  Ss'ons  McUiwhom  as  superln-  f  the  record,  "For  Heaven</p>
        <p>Itust dared hLs throat. Although story is a fabrication. So well mere, youve excu.sed me from partici- have to notify the proprietor that ,   .v.  u</p>
        <p>home tomor-  There  won  t  be  many</p>
        <p>ed him Intd thc limelight.</p>
        <p>Unusually long applause, cries of bravo" and cheers greeted a 25-minute after-dinner conceit by violinist Isaac Stern, pianist Eugene Istomin and celUst Leonard Rose.</p>
        <p>Malraux, a man who Is as much at home in politics as he Is in the arts, found himself in an unusual predicament.</p>
        <p>Apparently, no one translated Kennedys toast for the culture minister.</p>
        <p>When he got up to respond, Malraux told Kennedy he was probably "the first guest you have received who will have to reply to your speech without knowing what you have said.</p>
        <p>He rose to the occasion though, saying it wasnt difficult to say thanks for the hospitality he had received. And he praised the United States as the first country' in history which has become a leader not through conquest but by seeking justice.</p>
        <p>TV Series Must Justify Staying With Audiences</p>
        <p>Eighth St. Christian Announcements</p>
        <p>By BOB THOMAS</p>
        <p>HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Rece^ijtly this space featured an obituary of the televisioii scries that will be interred at the close of the season.</p>
        <p>The reader response has been Ire and perplexity: How dai'e they take my favorite show off the air? How do they arrive at these decisions?</p>
        <p>The truth is that a scries is seldom killed capriciously, though sometimes you hear of behind-the-scenes shenanigans. Most shows expire from malnutrition:  not</p>
        <p>enough beef in the ratings. It is</p>
        <p>up against this mathematical Jeopardyand won. But It was a stiff fight.</p>
        <p>The series was In the iffy category for several weeks until It finally won a renewal.</p>
        <p>Star Dick Van Dyke says, I was shocked. I thought we were doing a good Job. But apparently it wasnt good enough.</p>
        <p>According to our cost, we^ should have been attracting an audience of 10 million. We were getting only 81^ million. Thats why one of our sponsors dropped off the show.</p>
        <p>The other sponsor wanted to</p>
        <p>figured mathematicallydoes the | keep the show and the time slot.</p>
        <p>show attract enough viewers per dollar it costs?</p>
        <p>The Dick Van Dyke Show ran</p>
        <p>Hooker Memorial Announcements</p>
        <p>It all depended on finding a new sponsor who was willing to go along on the hope that the rating would rise. Fortunately, we found one.</p>
        <p>How does he hope to corral those errant 14 million viewrr.s? It wont be easy, since The Dick iVan Dyke Show will again bo</p>
        <p>Mother's Day will be observed I  como  on  Wednesday</p>
        <p>at the Sunday morning .service,</p>
        <p>of the Hooker Memorial Chris-</p>
        <p>I dont think well change any-</p>
        <p>Building for Sunday;McDaniel will lead a discus.sion 9:00 a.m. with Mr. after the members hear portions</p>
        <p>tendent. 'Worship service ^gins.Sake." Margie Ruth Clark will Dick grinned. You leave that 10 a.m. Rev. Adam Scotts lead the program on Teenage</p>
        <p>Ju'S' iSlondeT vS'deoLtar rcfw''ad'fta? maiTe-ll aZck' melT'n'* du^t ?'storeouse I ^olherT o MenTs^daT mus'^ | ^meeUnf'</p>
        <p>Cfrt^T Huarsaid nromn- tonliht   day. and I can walk off with w.n be render^.  j  The Christian Education Com-</p>
        <p>tlv. -WU need all the he% w" -'re always made It my poli-, "'Onns you want There</p>
        <p>can gct.^  *_____   (am t a nlace I ve seen vet.where  nonie  oi  Mis.  Henry  Daii.  at  7:30.</p>
        <p>No. Pa, youre too old. Katie Was distressed.  any longer. I bow to your great- ,  ...  ,</p>
        <p>Her father silenced her with an er e.xperience in such matters, Taught you everrihing you know</p>
        <p> --  ^-------------------- about burglary. \ou ain t as good</p>
        <p>as I am!</p>
        <p>Hugh was pleased that his band consisted of conscienceless scoun-</p>
        <p>held</p>
        <p>Television</p>
        <p>WNCTCh. 9</p>
        <p>School Menu</p>
        <p>SATURDAY</p>
        <p>-Game of Week, CBS 4:00Science Fiction Theatre 4:30Burns and Allen</p>
        <p>1:15-</p>
        <p>6:45Walter Cronkite, CBS 7:00The Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Pete &amp;amp; Gladys. CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andv Griffith. CBS</p>
        <p>The Board of Deacons will hold their monthly meeting Sunday evening at 7:30.</p>
        <p>Circles of this church will meet as follows: 1, 10:30 a.m. Monday with Mrs. S. R. Bartlett; 2. for 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. C. L. Dupree; 3. 10:30 p.m. Monday with Mr.s. Charles Horne; 4, 10:00 a.m. Tuesday with Mrs. J. D. Hice;</p>
        <p>6:00Not For Hire 6:30Maverick. ABC 6:30J. C. Johnson Show</p>
        <p>I  consisted of conscienceless scoun-' School lunchroom menus</p>
        <p>drels. You can prove your boa.st  the coming week, as announced</p>
        <p>by finding me a naval officers  by the supervisor of city school</p>
        <p>j uniform  at one of the  tailoring  cafeterias, are as follows;</p>
        <p>establishments, Dave.  Monday   Italian spaghetti,  5.  lO:00 a.m.  Tuesday  with  Mrs.</p>
        <p>; You can depend on me, sir.[string beans, carrot strip.s, bis- h. N. Hateni; 6, 8:00 p.m. Mon-Dave said happily.  cuit  and  butter,  chilled  fruit  day with Mrs. Donald Sirpp.son;</p>
        <p>I presume you 11 want me to cup, milk:  I7,  8:00 p.m. Mondav with Mrs.</p>
        <p>appear in the disguise of an offic-j  Tuesday  chee.seburger, cole orval Phillips; 8,  8:00  p.m.  Mon-</p>
        <p>er too. August said briskly,  slaw, buttered potatoes, fudge day  w'ith  Mrs.  Thelma  Stokes;</p>
        <p>10:00Bing'Crosby Show, ABC I'd be  too conspicuous as an  cake, milk;^  9^  g:00 p.m.  Tuesday  with  Mr.s!</p>
        <p>11:00Weather  admiral,  but in view of  my age,:  Wednesday   turkey pot  pie.jj  r. Tripp  and 10,  8:00  p.m.</p>
        <p>111:05Carolina News 11:10Niws and Sports</p>
        <p>uni-</p>
        <p>7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 11:20Headlines of the Century</p>
        <p>11 should think a captains Torm would be suitable.</p>
        <p>Youll wear civilian clothes.</p>
        <p>In keeping with Mothers Day, Rev. William J. Hadden Jr. has chosen the topic for the Sunday morning wcirship service at 11:00, The Christian Family. Mrs. H. L. Carter will sing a solo, For My Mother, by Malotte. During the seryice there will be a seryice for the blessing of little children conducted by Rev. Hadden for little James Christopher Ta.ylor, son</p>
        <p>tlan Church this Sunday Church</p>
        <p>School will begin at 9:4,. and van Dyke Is dcUphtcd about Ihe</p>
        <p>worship service at 11 a.m</p>
        <p>The Board of Elders will meet</p>
        <p>renewalthe show has been the</p>
        <p>most pleasant experience of my</p>
        <p>career." He'll get no .sunnner *8 *^':rcst: he's now filming Bye. Bye.</p>
        <p>Birdie, in which he starred on</p>
        <p>tors Study.</p>
        <p>Visitation teams will meet</p>
        <p>at</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m in the church lounge. Mr. Herbert Causey, visitation chairman, has asked for extra volunteers to aid in the expanded' program of visiting.  i</p>
        <p>All Men of the Church arc asked to come to the church lotj Wednesday afternoon to continue the clearing of the property.</p>
        <p>kBroadway.</p>
        <p>First Church of Christ. Scientist</p>
        <p>The perfect nature of spiritual creation will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sun-</p>
        <p>of Mr. and Mrs. James arnet Bushaxes and tools will be avallr i^'^</p>
        <p>e Chancel Choir will meet! Among the Bible passages to</p>
        <p>be read in the Lc..son-Sermon</p>
        <p>C ranberry greens, pickle and butter, chilled</p>
        <p>Taylor.</p>
        <p>The Disciples of Christ Brotherhood is observing Christian Family Life Week this week, which is appropriately climaxed by Mothers Day.</p>
        <p>Following the morning service the 62nd Annivr.sary of Eighth Street Claurch will be celebrated by a Homecoming Picnic in the Church grounds at 12:30 p. m. All members and friends of Eighth Street Christian Church are Invited to attend.</p>
        <p>C.Y.F. will meet at 6:Q0 p.m. and the Chi Rho group w'ill meet at :500 p.m. Sunday evening.</p>
        <p>The general meeting of the Christian Womens Fellow.ship</p>
        <p>again for practice, with the cii-^ rector. Mr. Lawrence Tyson, at^^riUed Adam and Fallen Mnn </p>
        <p>to fVsic? r\irt^ Ttrwrtt  sc-i  c- t 1,1 .</p>
        <p>is this one from Genesi.s (1) And God said, Lot as make man in our image, after our likeness; . . . So God created</p>
        <p>7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Defenders. CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS</p>
        <p>10:00Gunsmoke, CBS</p>
        <p>11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Magic Moments in Spwrts 11:20The New Breed, ABC 12:20Flight</p>
        <p>Sl'NDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Poole's Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Washington Conversation, CBS</p>
        <p>12:00Accent, CBS 12:30Lets Go to College TTOO-nhad Hanna</p>
        <p>11:25Top Secret</p>
        <p>WITNCh. 7</p>
        <p>SATURDAY</p>
        <p>1:00Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Big, Picture 4; 30King of the Sea 5:00Suspicion</p>
        <p>sauce, mi^tard Tuesday with Mrs. Dan John-* m be held Monday, May 14, reh.&amp;lt;;h, cornbreadigton.  at  3:30  p.m.  in  the  Ladies  Par-</p>
        <p>Hugh told him. "Dress In a dark and pineapple cup. mflk  ish'i?\rtto  thuTch!</p>
        <p>suit.  '  Thursdayvegetable soup and  _</p>
        <p>The old man was outraged, .crackers, one-half pimiento|</p>
        <p>Are you denjing me the right! cheese sandwich and one-half to take part in this raid?</p>
        <p>chopped ham sandwich, potato We'll need someone to wait sticks, pineapple salad, jellol for us in the boat so we can es- .y^rith topping, milk-cape after weve accomplished Friday  tuna fish salad</p>
        <p>Memorial Baptist Announcements</p>
        <p>on</p>
        <p>Mondav afternoon at 3:30 the</p>
        <p>our task. Hugh replied. Whats lettuce, scalloped potatoes, but-Grant Circle meets with Mrs. PARIS more, Voo aren^t^^familiar^ tered green peas, homemade G. S. Forbes Sr., w-ith Mrs. J. C.^cil of St</p>
        <p>Money,  pastor of morial Christian speak on the topic, Your Church and Your Family.</p>
        <p>8 p.m. Wednesday,</p>
        <p>Mrs. Milton Howard is completing arrangements for the</p>
        <p>Church Fellowship Supper on  .  , .  ,  , v.</p>
        <p>Thursday night at 7:0(J. All at-fman in his, owix image in the tending are requested to bring miage of God cieated he him, a covered dish for serving. Mr,male ^_and female created, he Sam Bundy will be master of,them.</p>
        <p>ceremonies for the program hon-' From Science and Health oring new members who have with Ke^ to the Scripture,s by united with this church since Mary Baker Eddy this cination last year  !will  be  read:  God Treated all</p>
        <p>Parents of bovs of Boy Scout!through Mind, and niad^ all age who wi.sh to enroll their sons perfect,and etm-nal. tp. 205*</p>
        <p>in the new Boy Scout Troop are^ The Golden Text is from Job a.sked to contact the scoutmaster,! &amp;lt;8):  Behold. God will not cajht Mr. Roger Sturtevant.  perfect  man.,  nether</p>
        <p>Rev. H. T. Money has an- will he help the evildoers.</p>
        <p>nounced that applications are!  - -  </p>
        <p>Me-mow available for registering to All Israelis, regardless of oil-</p>
        <p>DECLINE APPEAL</p>
        <p>Hooker x.*-- .. --------- .u    so</p>
        <p>Church, will attend Camp Caroline ChrLstian gm. may vote at the_age of 1^. Youth Summer Camp,^  :  '    '  "Tii', ,...</p>
        <p>Plans are now being completed  rlowVirnfllc</p>
        <p>for installing curb and gutter!  IVieaaOWDrOOK</p>
        <p>along Greenville Boulevard in TOMCJirP ONLY  LUCKY</p>
        <p>AP)The French Coun-State has declined to hear</p>
        <p>6:00Sander Vanocurs Report, the regulations of the armed ser- j.Qp ^^^d butter, butter nut cake,!Youngblood assLsting, and the;an appeal by ex-Gen. Raoul Salan</p>
        <p>NBC</p>
        <p>6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Blue Angels 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC</p>
        <p>8:30Tall Man. NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the^ Movies. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:05Country Music Jubilee SUNDAY</p>
        <p>vices, and if someone dres.sed</p>
        <p>as a senior officer should reveal  '  _</p>
        <p>his ignorance of the protocol] thiRCh. rfvivai I that's obsen-ed on board His Ma-f BETHEL-Revival services at</p>
        <p>Ernest Circle Berry Bostic, assisting..</p>
        <p>Monday evening</p>
        <p>meets with Mrs. J. S.</p>
        <p>Mrs. i against his trial, opening Tues-Barr! day, for treason in Algeria.</p>
        <p>at 8:00 the The first royal guest of N e w</p>
        <p>jestys ships, you d give aU of us  Methodist  Church  begin  i  following  circles  meet:  Andrews-i Orleans Mardi Gras was the</p>
        <p>'^way.  .  .  Sunday  night.  May  13,  and  con-i Upichurch with Mrs. Jim Bond, | Grand Duke Alexis of Russia, who</p>
        <p>August subsided grudginglj. tinue through FYiday night May Coleman in the church parlor j attended the celebration in 1872.1 for I V*6 alusys thought Id look -.p  Q  tuifll  A/TUC  t.awrpnri  Whifphlirc;f.</p>
        <p>front of the church property. Contributions for this project are being accepted by project committeemen Les Turnage and Jesse Laughinghouse.</p>
        <p>The regular monthly meeting of the Christian Mens Fellowship will be held 'Tuesday evening, May 22, at 7:30 p.m. President Arman Smith has tickets advanced reservations.</p>
        <p>18, each night at 8 oclock. Dr. with Mrs. Lawrence Whitehurst</p>
        <p>pfimpti^^hut^I^sun'^^  Fisher  of  Jarvis  Me-|as  hostess,  Humphries  Circle</p>
        <p>epaulets, but I suppose you re rnnriol  nifVi  IVTr*:  n  TVT  .Tnnps:  nnH  tbp</p>
        <p>2:30^Wide World of Sports, ABC</p>
        <p>4:00Union Pacific 4:30Mr. Ed. CBS 5:00Amateur Hour. CBS 6:30-GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30'W'hats My Line, CBS 11:00Eric Severeid News, CBS 11:15Cuban Fireball MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS  ^</p>
        <p>10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS i 11:55News, CBS .</p>
        <p>12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather</p>
        <p>12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS</p>
        <p>12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30^Linkletters'party. CBS 3:00-The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, (CBS ' 8:55News, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 6:00Mahalia Jackson Sings 5:05Bozo the Clown 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather</p>
        <p>111.00Church Service 112:00Gospel Favorites j 12:30Oral Roberts 1:001, 2. 3, Go!. NBC 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:00Su.spic ion 3:00Sunday Matinee 5:00Patterns in Music, NBC 5:30Update. NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Bachelor Father. ABC 7:00Bullwinkle, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World. NBC</p>
        <p>meets with</p>
        <p>Intermediate</p>
        <p>wlio had listeneti s-arc-ivisiting preacher. Hardaway Circle fuiv blit laid nothiS^^  Shaw,  a  student  at' Miss Mary Forbes.</p>
        <p>inteWene  East Carolina College, i^ visiting The Junior and .</p>
        <p>sound Hugh Where will  and  song  leader.  A  cordial  G. A.s will meet 'Tuesday after-</p>
        <p>' change into the uniforms, presiim-invitation is extended by the moon at 4:00 at the church for</p>
        <p>ing some can be stolen? AndiPastor, Rev. Carl W. Barbee, |rehearsal of the coronation serv-where will you change into ci- "-"  i^  *1'30</p>
        <p>vilian clothes again? You can't^  , What  I propose is this. Ill  e.s-  at the church. Following rehear-</p>
        <p>do it here without calling atten- cort you to the Queens Walkj'^aL the G. A. s wlii remain at tion to ourselves.  this afternoon, but youll have toii^ church for supper</p>
        <p>Hugh looked less sure of him-  negotiate  for  the room  yourself.,  The  Problem of Suffering</p>
        <p>self and hesitated for a moment  Then I'll  go  there with  you  to-  "'i ^  i^e subject for the mid-</p>
        <p>; before , he replied. Our ability night, and the rest can join us. to slip in and out of disguise Katie overcame her embarras.s-I will depend on your willingness to ment. You plan to change your</p>
        <p>8:30Car 54, Where Are You?, assume an unsavory role, clothes there. Then Im to wait</p>
        <p>NBC</p>
        <p>9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the WTek, NBC 11:00News. Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:00Aspect</p>
        <p>6:30Continental Classroom, NBC</p>
        <p>7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30December Bride  ^</p>
        <p>10:00Sav When. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Ls Right, NBC 11:30Concentration. NBC</p>
        <p>week worship period. Come and share this hour of prayer and Bible .study on Wednesday evening at 8:00 oclock.</p>
        <p>The Church Choir will practice Thursday evening at 7:30.</p>
        <p>! She thought he was challenge until you return from your iing her. Do you think I'm raid^ aiid youll change agaih.</p>
        <p>! afraid?  Yes.  Im  sorry to ask you to</p>
        <p>i No, but I am. He smiled play a distasteful part, but  NEW TWOSOME</p>
        <p>wr\ly, then took a deep breath. Ill enjoy it. Katie said, in-  LOS  ANGELES (AP)   New'</p>
        <p>There are a number of houses terrupting him. Anything  is  twosome being seen around town:</p>
        <p>I on a street called the Queens preferable to sitting upstairs Kay Gable, widow of Clark Gable, i Walk near the East River water-,or drinking tea in the taproom!and Robert W. Prescott, presidenti front that can be rented  for a and picking  up  .scraps of  infor-;of the Flying  Tiger  cargo  air line,</p>
        <p>single night.  jmation  from  fatuous  young  offic-i Gable died  Nov.  16, 1960. Pres-</p>
        <p>i The men. who realized  whatiers.  cott has been i; married  and di-</p>
        <p>Iwas in his mind, glanced at  each! Hugh  didnt  like  to be re-ivorced.</p>
        <p>TRAVEL RIGHT!</p>
        <p>TRAVEL LIGHT!!</p>
        <p>THE SCOTTY WAY!!!</p>
        <p>12:00Your First Impression, NBC</p>
        <p>112;30Truth or Consequence, NBC</p>
        <p>U2:55NBC Noon News, NBC i 1:00Jane Wyman Theater, ABC</p>
        <p>1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC</p>
        <p>3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters,</p>
        <p>NBC</p>
        <p>4:30Heres Hollywood. NBC 4;55_NBC Afternoon News, NBC</p>
        <p>5:00Kukla and Ollie, NBC 5:05Funny Page and Mr, Bob 6:00Three, .Stooge.s 6:25Channel 7 Reporter</p>
        <p>j other uncomfoitably, but Katie '-stened innocently.</p>
        <p>I You aren't familiar with that part of the city, Hugh continued. The rooms are rented exclusively by harlots.</p>
        <p>I see. She controlled herself with visible effort.</p>
        <p>minded of her frivolous esca-j pades. There will be enough ac-i tion topight to satisfy you. he: said grimly.</p>
        <p>Hughs scheme brings unexpected developments. Continue the story to a climax tomorrow.</p>
        <p>PLANS 31 CONCERTS MOSCOW (AP)Benny Goodman and hLs American jazzmen are scheduled for 31 concerts on a six-week tour of the Soviet Union. U.S. Embassy Officials announced.</p>
        <p>|4wly  featuring diitmctiv* front</p>
        <p>itiieli* 4i,g#*t3f|^_, window*; *ido dinettOk Siortb-*tyf *4 Co uche fcod, rooigy wordtobe;</p>
        <p> mglo forego end drewer poce Ihruout.</p>
        <p>Extre Hglit weigW for ety eiobStVy. Con be tfered h gereg e.</p>
        <p>6:40Weatherwi.se 6; 45Hur&amp;gt;tley-Br inkley NBC</p>
        <p>Report,</p>
        <p>7:00King of Diamonds 7:30Ripcord</p>
        <p>8:00National Velvet, NBC g;30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0087th Precinct, NBC 10:00Thriller,' NBC 11:00Weather</p>
        <p>11:05News</p>
        <p>11:15Tonight. NBC "</p>
        <p>STANDARD</p>
        <p>tote F.O.S.</p>
        <p>rwm, Pa. SJMpr 4 or S Wgfi 1300 Ibu</p>
        <p>Also SCOTTY SPORTSMAN t3</p>
        <p>sioee* 4-9; weigiM 97S ^</p>
        <p>*79S^ot)</p>
        <p>mn SCOTTY SPORTSMAN 10</p>
        <p>IJ.ep.2;  M95P^</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;th*469lb</p>
        <p>Greenville Equipment Co,</p>
        <p>IMt Dickinaon Ave.</p>
        <p>PiioM PL t-1179</p>
        <p>Y&amp;lt;&amp;gt;DAT* thru- TUIpisDAAf  In Color  Walt Disney*</p>
        <p>^MOON PtfcOT</p>
        <p>dnesdayThursday Not A Musical, But A Drama Of Lov^, Hate and Revenge!</p>
        <p>THE SINGER</p>
        <p>NOT THE SONG</p>
        <p>. Starts Friday A Hair-Raising SKockeri</p>
        <p>'I MANIA</p>
        <p>MOTHERS DAY</p>
        <p>Mke This Mothers Day Last Forever With Photographs Taken By You</p>
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        <p>black and white or color Films. For fast overnight service see</p>
        <p>the dealers listed below:</p>
        <p>HOLLO WELLS DRUG STORE HARRISON DRUG STORE WARRENS DRUG STORE BIGGS DRUG STORE JEWEL BOX _ COLOI^ilAL HEIGHTS SODA SHOP</p>
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