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WEATHER

Flr except for widely sc4itier* ed showers tonlfht nd Star-day. Continued warm.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

?aa 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 119

ifBtBBi or AnoCIARD PBMB

GREENVILLE, N.C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1962

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Pitt Democrats

Get Choices

On Committees

RALEIGH

Pitt Countys Democratic delegation, acting on Instructions issued by last Saturdays county convention, tied down election Thursday of county convention choices to

serve on four Democratic execu-. distance to the county conven-

tive committees.

At the 30-minute caucus of delegates from the 15 counties in the First Congressipnal district, the Pitt delegation nominated the nine members selected last Saturday in Greenville from the county convention floor under authority of a resolution passed minutes earlier.

The district caucus, which met Thursday morning in the Memorial Auditorium; briefly handled its business. Each countys delegation had already reached a decision on committee nominees prior to the district caucus.

Pitt delegates met with other county delegations in an informal district caucus at the Hotel Sir Walter Wednesday night. Informal agreements for

the Thursday morning meeting were reached.

A Raleigh newsnaper. the

Buildup In Thailand Is

Smooth

General Says %ittle Change In Condi

tions Which P r e cipitated Step

Launch Of President Says U.S. Will

Aurora 7Put Continue Role In Europes

Off 3 Days Decisions On Peace, War

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. AP) The world orbit flight of Navy Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpen-AP1 delayed three days

News and Observer, reported|Gen. Paul D. Harkins flew heir, ^

Thursday that Pitts Wednesday today to size up the new U.S.

combat force in ThaUand and said spacecraft. Aurora 7.

there Is no basic easing of the The surpilse announcement of

night caucus brought some re-

tions instructions to the dele-! crisis in Southeast Asia, gates.

It quoted W. Ivan Bissette of Griiton as saying the selection the U.S. Military Assistance Com-of Hugh Winslow of Greenville mand in South Viet Nam, planned to serve on the First Congres- ^ visit the Marine outfit c^Plng slonal District Executive Com- in a rice paddy field only 30 mUes mittee was "a direct slap against | TOrder.

Herbert Bonner. Winslow and

the delay came late Thursday

The Keneml, over-all conmand-i"f

of the force In Thailand and iflf.A JI. .

ations Director Walter Williams and other top Project Mercury officials.

Discussion centered on a question raised nearly three months

C. D. Langston of Winterville

. , _ , . .ago: Why did the small stabiliz-

The danger of Communist w- parachute on Mai^e Lt. Col.

gression from Laos prompted

were the county conventions! TJiallan^s government to request

choices for 'hat committee. ' American force.

Delegate Walter B. Jones of "There's not much change In the

.. isituation which precipitated the

Parmyille, the newspaper aald, ^

a-i-i .1-. .---- that

told

the

the informal caucus ference

action w-as a matter of

Open House

Open house at the Reserve Center on 13-N.C. 11 near the Airport Road tomorrow afternoon will climax the local Armed Services Week observance.

National guard, reserve units, ROTC and an airborne aquadron from Ft. Bragg will participate In the open house, which will be observed from 1 until 4 oclock.

Jaycees are sponsoring the Armed Forces Week observance. Refreshments will be erved during the afternoon.

Gaston College Plans Endorsed

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Board of Higher Education gave

.. Lt. Gen. James L. Richardson

Warfare expert In

the convention in tructed. charge of the ThaUand command. Jones wqs quoted further: '

, .and U.S. Ambassador Kenneth The new party plan of organi-[ Young were present, zatlon is more or less silent on

this particular ".e. The paper Jones told the caucus there

Western Oriental land moved swiitljt and smoothly toward a

werey. 'ny members of a new 5 qqq Army men

generation who do not feel Marines.

the same party loyalty as the f

John H. Glenn Jr.s capsule unfurl at 27.000 feet Instead of -the intended 21,000 feet?

Mercury officials apparently were convinced at that time that it was a random faUure, not likely to happen again, and no parachute changes were made in Carpenters capsule.

Plans had b&en progressing smoothly for a flight scheduled Saturday.

But at Thursday nights hastU.v-caUed meeting, WUliams reviewed completely the Glenn threerorblt flight and, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said, began to ask quest|pns

plain the malfunction to Wil-i WASHINGTON lAP)President [within the larger framework of an liaras satisfaction.Xthe .spokes-; Kennedy wants French President' Atlantic community, man .said, and at 10:30 p.m. Charles de Gaulleand other Eu-i The President tackled the prob-Eastern Standard Time, after a^ropean leaders to understandjlem of allied disagreements in an 2-hour se.ssion, Williams decid-that as long as the United States address Thursday night to the ed to postpone the flight to carries the ultimate burden of iConfifrence on Trade Policy,'a^i-provide a backup parachute de- western Europes defense it will partisan grup of business, labor, ployment switch. ' [participate fully in the great de-lfarm and consumer organizations

The correction involves install-1 cisions affecting war and peace interested In foreign trade, ing a second aneroid barometerIn Europe. | It was folly to think that the

switch which is sensitive to alti-j Kennedy, in an open but re-United States may some day tude changes. When atmospheric;strained clash with De Gaulle,abandon its commitment to Euro-pressure reached a certain point laid out the U.S. side of the great pean security, Kennedy said.

transatlantic debate in a speech! The United States cannot wlth-Thursday night and a news con- draw from Europe, unless and until Europe should wish us gone.

nlrier Bnnner suDDorters ' I about the parachute deployment.

Older Bonner supporters. j^g^t, flown in C130 Hercules wUliams wanted to know If

foimer Pitt represen- transports, ^flowed in at 15-minutc1 there was a possibiUty the small

Intervals today as crowds of

lores, former Pitt representative in .the Genera] Assembly and a strong challenger for Bonners congressional seat in 1960, w^as among the following Pitt delegates who attended the Wedrfesday night caucus: Biss-

friendly Thai stood by.

parachute could pop out even sooner, perhaps durijig orbit. If

ette, Pitt Democratic Chairman tion to do what they did in Nam J. Henry Harrell, R. H. Worth-ijha. The potential is still there ingt-n. Dal Cox, George King, [for them to do the same again. Bonners administrative assis-! He referred to the pro-Commu-tant Henry' Oglesby and Sen. nist Pathet Laos offensive at

Asked whether he thought there so. it would bum up on re-entry still is a serious threat to Thai-! and lose Its value as a stabilizing land from Laos, Harkins said: force for the capsule.

The Communists are in a posi-i Engineers were not able to ex

in this case 21,000 feetthe switch expands and releases the stabilizing chute. , . ference Thursday afternoon

The old and new switches will' I" effect he told De Gaulle that j We cannot distinguish its defenses be hooked in series so that both Europe cannot have a blank from our own. We cannot dimin-must function before the para- check" to draw on U.S. defensive I Ish our contributions to Western chute unfolds. A similar switch power when disaster threatens but | security or abdicate the responsi-relcases he main 63-foot para-bypass this country in the earlier;bilities of power. chute at 10.000 feet. The scoftd stage of policy decisions. I His speech and remarks earlier

chute worked fine in Glenns, Administration officials say De in the day at a news conference flight and no change is planned Gaulles policy line at a nej^ con-on it. j ference in Paris Tuesda^lndi-

Concemlng the postponement, cates he wants a decreasing U.S.

Carpenter w^as quoted as saying: role In European affairs through

Europe would rely on American nuclear power for its ultimate protection.

At the news conference Kennedy challenged De Gaulles decision to make France an independent nuclear power, saying it would lead to a dangerous situation In the world and would weaken the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. He called for greater unity in Europe. Including British par- tlclpation In the Common Market.

NaioW^ i but.szld this should be achieved

would be used to search fori

This Ls part of the continuing : process of greater reliability I taking advantage of past flight experienceand it gives me a chance to work with confidence. Earlier Thursday, preparations for the flight wffere marred by a plane crash near Nairobi, Africa, that killed 13, Air Force men involved in support of emergency recovery operations for the Carpenter flight.

Most of the victims were mech

were considered a reply to French President Charles de Gaulle, who spoke out earlier this week against Western Europes heavy reliance on U.S. military power.

Kennedy told the trade group;

Our commitment, let it be remembered, Is to a common united defense, in which every member of the Western community playsthere, but a full and responsible role, to the,come.

Is staking its own national sccu rity on the defense of Erope, contributing today 425,000 men at an annual cost of $1.6 billion a : i calling up 160,000 men in a far greater effort than that of any other nation In response to last summer s crisis, we will continue to participate in the great decisions affecting war and peace in that area. A coherent policy cannot call for both our military presence and our diplomatic absence.

Kennedy said the United States neither hopes nor plans to please all its European allies, who do not always agree with each other, on every topic of discussion. Nor. he said, will the United States -e its decisions which affqct the long-run state of the common s''-curlty on the short-term state of our popularity in the various capitals of Europe.

This declaration. also was met by applause. ^

Earlier in the day, at his news conference, Kennedy said that when Europe was able to defend itself the United States would be relieved of its military burden that day has not

limit of his capability and in reliance on the strength of others and It is that commitment which will be fulfilled.

The ^President went on to loud applause;

As long as the United States

At the same time Kennedy pressed fear that De Gaulle may be creating a dangerous sltua^on In the world and threatening be unity of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization by developing a national ncclear force for France.

Sam &vins administrative assistant,' Jack Spain.

Nam Tha near the Red Chinese border which swept the Lao royal ^ Elected at the district caucus army out of northwest Laos.

Asked if the Marines could

shoot suspected Communist infil-

Thursday morning were:

Winslow and Langston to the ^

30-member First District Dem-jtrators from Laos, Hamns said:

ocratic Executive Committee. 1 No. The troops do not have the

Mrs.,Emma SumareU of Ayden IfiiM to fire on suspect tamtra-;

onH T "D Qnilrnan Tr nf OrP^n- jtorS BS of 110^^. Xll6 trOOpS BFG j and J. B. Spiiman Jr. oi oreen-i ctPA'rn I

Indonesians, Dutch Fighting In New Guinea

Aurora 7 should it land in an unscheduled spot in the Indian Ocean or eastern Africa. The plane, a U.S. Air Force C130 Hercules carrying spare parts for the rescue planes, crashed and burned.

NASA said the crash would not delay the Carpenter flight.

The postponement to Tuesday

Pitt Farm Bureau Board

Favors Program Changes

ville to the State Democratic Executive Committee.

Clifton W. Everett of Bethel, W. H. Watson of Greenville and Robert D, Rouse Jr. of Parm-ville to the 45-member Judicial Executive Committee.

M. K. Porter and David E.

tentative approval today to a new: Reid Jr. to the 30-member community college in Gaston g^iicitorial Executive Com-County. ' I mittee.

The final okay rests with the

here under the SEATO (Southeast: ,

Asia Treaty Organization) agree-' HOLLAND I A, West New ment at the request of the Thai Guinea (AP)Heavy fighting government: We go where they between Dutch troops and at think it Is best. i least 100 Indonesian parachutists

The landing in Bangkok of 1,800 wa.s reported near Pakfak today, combat-ready U.S. Marines was District Commissioner J. Du-completed Thursday night within bois also reported a drop of Indo-18 hours after the first Leather-! nesian paratroopers Tuesday neck touched shore. A continuous about seven miles east of Kai-airlift ferried them to northeast mana. Fakfak is on the west coast

Thailand.

Advisory Budget Commission which may take up the matter at Its June meeting.

If the budget agency approves, a $500.0(W bond issue would be submitted to Gaston County citizens in a referendum scheduled for late September or early October.

The $.500,000 would be matched by a similar amount of state money. The county would use $850,000 to construct two general purpose buildings and $150,000 for a 160-acre site slightly more than a mile north of Gastonia on U.S. 321.

Chairman Ray Craig of a special community college committee presented Gaston Countys case to the higher board which approved the institution unanimously.

It would be the sixth community college In North CairoUna, joining two at Charlotte and one each In Elizabeth City, Wilmington and Asheville.

Craig said plans are to open the college in the fall of 1964. He estimated initial enrollment at about 250, growing to a minimum of 600 by the beglxmlng of Its third year.

Two Accidents In Greenville Thursday

One person was injured and an estimated $875 damage resulted in two separate accidents in the city Thursday, o Greenville officers investigated an accident on W. Tenth St. about 10 p.m. in which a 40-year-old Negro w^as taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was treated for bruises on the face and released. ,

Officers identified the injured man as Aaron Holman of , 1406 S. Greene St. who was operating a 1952 model car which was being pushed by Roy Howard, 72, of 903 Douglas Avc.

Investigating officers said Holman lost control of the vehicle and struck a utility pole belonging to Greenville Utilities Commis.sion.

The accident caused an estimated $200 to both the Holman vehicle and the Howard vehicle

and another $175 to the pole.

Holman was charged with operating without a license, no liability insurance and improper registration. After his release from the hospital he was held in the city under $500 bond.

Officers al.so investigated a

4:05 p.m. collision in the 500; block of Dickin.son Ave., involv- parachuted Into the jungle near

of New Guinea. Kaimana is 100 miles to the southeast.

Another Indonesian paratroop landing about 20 miles east of Kaimana Thursday night was reported to Dutch military authorities in Hollandia but could not be confirmed Immediately.

It was not Immediately clear just which group of paratroopers the Dutch were battling.

At least 40 Indonesians were reported dropped six miles eaaTof Fakfak on Tuesday. Im^Hf^tely after that drop, Dutdn marines carried out a fast amphibious operation and made fighting contact with the Indonesians, who withdrew into the jungle.

Another 50 Indonesian guerrillas

gives unfavorable Atlantic Ocean weather a chance to clear away. Weather experts had given the flight only a 50-50 chance of getting off the ground Saturday because of winds*and high waves; in two ocean recovery areas.

Lt. Col. John A. Powers, astronaut spokesman, told newsmen it was known the day of Glenns flight that his drogue (stabilizing) parachute had deployed too soon.

Asked why nothing had been done in the weeks since. Powers replied:

In evaluating a flight, there lare 90 million things to do. When it comes to a countdown, this is the time people toe the mark and ask why this or that didnt work before.

AYDENPitt County Farm Bureaus board of directors Thursday approved three points in a sweeping 10-point statewide^ organization revision program! and.endorsed a plan for expan-j sion of Soil Conservation Service | activities on area watershed: projectvS. !

Meeting in the Pierce Com-i munity Building near here, the board favored these three planks in the N. C. Farm Bureaus ex-i p>anslon platform: '

establishing and expanding a more active and efficient county office. The board is currently investigating the possibility of erecting a Pitt County Farm Bureau headquarters. .

a more elaborate system of record-keeping.

-^an expanding program of spreading Farm Bureau and other information.

State Bureau officials have pointed out the 10-point program would call for a sizable

Khrushchev Raps

Nine Flights To U. S. Role In Asia Moon Planned

OBNOVA, Bulgaria (API-Soviet Premier Khrushchev today branded President Kennedys or-DURHAM, N.C. (AP) The land Marine? in Thailand

head of the nations space agency 1 5if f says plans call for nine flights to |f^ Americans would ultimate-

ing two vehicles. Nobody was Pakfak on April 27, but the Dutch injured. reported earlie'r their forces had

The drivers of the cars were bottled up these troops In an area identified as Carolyn Jean Roe-117 miles north of Pakfak. buck, 16, of 1008 Cotanche St., j The news was brought to the and James Wesley Perkins, 28, sleepy village of Kaimanapopu-of Ayden. lation about 1,000by a Papuan

Officers noted that the Roe- Protestant minister, the Rev. M. buck car was backing into a i Pesiwarissa. He carried a letter parking place when the vehicle from a Papuan teacher in the jun-operated by Perkins collided Kle who told of seeing men fall with it causing an estimated! down from the sky about May 11

$150 damage to both cars. or 12.

Perkins was charged with fail-: "Tho Dutch governor of New

ure to see Intended movement i U. J., Plattcel, flew to

could be made in safety. Kaimana. After a brief stay there.

he was to fly on to Fakfak for an

the moon in 1964 and 1965 with a more advanced spacecraft called Surveyor.

James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration told a symposium at Duke University on Thursday night some of these nine Surveyors will orbit the moon

thrown out of Southeast

and take detailed pictures (rf its entire surface.

Others. he added, will make a soft lahding with t^^'o or three hundred pounds of instruments,

ly be Asia.

The Soviet leader denounced American policy in Laos and South Viet Nam and accused the United States of spilling blood there to prop up pro-Western regimes.

Khrushchev made the comments

in an impromptu speech to about 3,000 collective farmers in this central Bulgarian town. But the speex:fa gradually tumed into an hour-long lecture on foreign and

^ UTILITIES POLE "iplintered in \odd traffic mishap.

overnight inspection of the situation.

Fakfak, a copra port of 5,000 on the Ceram Sea in westernmost New' Guinea, has been the scene of repeated Indonesian attempts to gain a foothold on the Dutch-held territory Indonesia claims. Dubois said the town was calm today.

Dutch planes downed an Indonesian transport plane Thursday off the West New Guinea coa.st near Fakfak the Dutch said. Dutch marines two days before captured 20 Indonesians trying to make an amphibious landing near Fakfak.

including television cameras and i Communist-bloc affairs to a smaU a drill for sampling dowm to a'group of Western correspondents depth of three feet. reporting his six-day visit to Bul-

Webb said another Ranger rock-fgaria. et will be shot to the moon later wagging his finger and speak-this year and several more next^ing directly to a knot of nine

. newsmen standing in front of him.

The Duke Synaposium w'as on Khrushchev said he had read

the regional implications of space re.search.

Webb and Gov. Sanford lauded

about Kennedys decision in the morning newspapers. cnor.i.1 Thgt Is not E proof of great *!lntemgence and It Is an unwlsa

decision, he said.

The Soviet leader said the American move was another proof

research as sound.

Sanford, who introduced Webb, told the audience that North Caro-

linawas late in getting in on the , ^ ,

industrial revolution but there ? tte J analy^s

will be no reason, and no excuse. termed imperialist

for our being late in getting m'aggre^ion. on thG spBCG BS0 This Is &nothcr cbsg of

He added.We in North Caro- capitalists fearing the new, lina do not intend to be late thi-S'Said.

blood is flowing.

Who is shedding this blood? It Is the United States.

'Turning to an American correspondent, he said;

You pretend that you sent only officers (to South Viet Nam), but it meafls that you are splllijig blood. But dont worry they wiD be thrown out.

He said the French army had fought Communists in Indochina for seven years before they got out.

The Americans may be there 15 years because they dont understand and wont get out. But they will be kicked outit is just a question of time. he said.

To the Bulgarian collective faimers, most of whom did not appear to understand what he was talking about, Khrushchev said;

They are afraid for Thailand as they were afraid of the small Laotian people. They have crept in and landed their Marines. Well, let them trythe Thais will show' them what they are made of.

"It would be best for the Americans to give up their role as the international policeman. But nothing will save the United States from its crash because the United Stales, too, has its working class and eventually communism will triumph there too.

I have said this in the United the'States and it is nothing new but I he I will repeat it and I will say it until the end of my days.

increase in revenue. They have proposed to meet this need with a 100 per cent increase in annual dues, from $5 to $10.

Brantley Speight of Winter-ville, one of Pitts three supervisors on the board for the Coastal Plain Soil Sc Water Conservation District, explained the needs of expanded 8CS work in the county. The board agreed with Speights assertion that more services are needed.

The Pitt SCS unit has asked Pitt Countys Commissioners for a $33,000 appropriationlargest ever requested from county fundsfor its planned expansion program. The service normally draws Its funds from the federal government through 8DA.

Royce Pierce of Greenvillei, assistant area supervisor of USDAs grading service, discussed problems and methods government graders encounter and use in attempting to do a creditable service In grading tobacco in warehouses.

Following a question-and-an-swer period, Pierce invited farmers of Pitt County to discuss grading processes with government graders. Pierce was accompanied by Uoyd Kittrell, a government grader in WlntciviUe Township.

Four Pitt Men Inducted Today

Four men from Pitt County were - inducted into the armed services today, while 12 weie sent for pre-induction, or armed forces physicals.

Those inducted w'cre Johnnie R. Braxton. Marion C. Braxton. Marvin E. Hathaway and James E. Chapman.

The following two men failed to report for inductio and will be reported to the U.S. Attorney: Joe J^jouis Moore and Herb* t Turnage Jr. Anyone know;;'g the whereabouts of either f these men is asked to notify e local Selective Service B.^., d immediately, Mrs. Selma Rogers, clerk, said.

time! Evidence of that fact is this mreting. ; .and the other sessions that w'ill be held on this campus during the symposium.

Speaking of another southeast Earlier. Radio Sofia in Vienna Asian hotspot, he said: had quoted Khrushchev as charg-

Life in North Viet Nam isjihg Kennedy with takingan im-flourtshing, while in the South I prudent action.

I IRISH.'* BY GOLLY!

NEW ORLEANS, La. )ap'_ Yutaka Kimoto is now' John Pat-;i1ck OBrien Jr. The native irf Japan took the new name aer t becoming an American citizen.

Djilas Says Stalin Gleefully Predicted New War

By WILLIAM N. OATIS |

NEW YORK (API Milovan Djilas says Soviet Premier Jo.seph Stalin foresaw Communist gains from the last war in Europe and . gleefully predicted another war in 15 or 20 years after 1945.

Djilas. ousted vice president of; Yugoslavia, quoted those views in' a book called Conversations w'ith Stalin, to be published next week by Harcourt. Brace & World. Inc. A Belgrade court this week sen-, tenced Djilas to eight year.s, eight! months In prison on grounds he discloses stale secrets in the book He has already served two prison termsthree years under the prewar Yugoslav royal government and four years under the Communist government. % Conversations with Stalin^

tells of meetings Djilas had with the Soviet leader on official Yugoslav missions to Moscow in 1944, 1!)45 and 1948. It is a story of gradual disillusionment.

D.iilas relates that at a dinner, in April 1945 Stalin said. This war is not as in the past; whoever occupies a territory also imposes on it his own social system.

He says Stalin added that the Slavs had to rnaintain solidarity becaii.se in 12 to 15 years the Germans would l>e on their feet again.

He . got up,^ w'rltes Djilas, hitched up his' pants as though he' was about to wrestle or to box, amt cried out almost in a trans

it.

port. The war shall soon be ov

We shall recover in 15 or 2U yea and then w'C'U have another go at

irs.

Stalins armies, Djilas observes, had already trampled half of Europe under foot, and he was con-vliiced .thcy would trample over the other half in the next round Djilas fails to mention that the Soviet armies were counter-attacking a German invasion. But he does say Stalins own cruelties did not worry him one bit. for he was convinced that he was executing the judgment of history.

At a meeting in January lM8, Djilas says. Stalin came out wltti the idea that postwar Germany must remain divided: The West will make Western Germany their own. and we shall turn Eastern Germany into our own state.

He says Stalin also declared that since the United States and

Britain vv'ould not permit a break; in their Mediterranean line of communication?, the Greek Com- munist uprising could not succeed and-so must be stopped. , ^

In that connection. Stalin re-f marked that after the war with! Japan, the Russians asked the; Chinese Communists to s^ek an un- i derstanding with Chiang Kai-shek, I the Chinese Nationalist leader.

Instead, he quotes Stalin as say-; ing, They mustered their forces| and struick. It has l)een shown j that they were* right, and not we ; But Greece is a different case. Djilas charges that Stalin \vt,ih ! held support ai*riecisive moments from tl)e Chinese, Spanish and Yugoslav revolutions because he felt instinctively that the creatiotj. of revolutionary centers outside of

Moscow' could endanger its .supremacy in world communism. He says Soviet policy is the same today.

While Djilas makes only i__

passing references to Hitler, he calls Stalin the greatest cztoiinal In history. his conscience untroubled despite the milUoos who hi1 been destroyed in hie name and by his order, despite the thousands of his closest collaborators whom he had murdered as traitors.

Djilas says that until Stallni successors and present criUcn explain how such a man couW hold power for 30 years, thtj will only confirm that to gout part they are only coiUlnulii| his work.

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 18, 1962

Engairement Announced

And

Limrlieoii Hostrss . | marks various committcs gave

Mm Camille, Staton was host-their reports, eas at a hincbeon meeting for! Refreshments were served by the 1962-63 ^fleers of the Bethel the hostess.

Womans Society of Christian i -

Service. I Mrs. Margaret Buffalos of Ra-jtian

troduced Mrs. Whitehurst, who gave a program on A Wonderful Christian Mother. This mother w;as Mrs. Harriet D. Hattie Lau-tbach. a missionary whose chris-foundation was establish-

Miss 8taton< president, presided jleigh and Major A. M. Wats<m of ed 1 her mother's faith in God. over the meeting. She opened Fort Knox, Ky., spent last week The meeting was closed with the meeting, after which she I in Bethel at the Watson home, prayer.

conducted the business portion of' Mrs. Virginia Butterworth has Mrs. R. R. Jlunes, recreation the meeting. The purpose of this returned to hom>e in Newport chairman, led the group in a

Officerff--Training School is to or- News, Va., after spending two|contest.

lent all officers with their pros- weeks with her son, J. M. Butter-1 The hostess iSCrvTd a dessert pectlve duties for the new year, Uorth and family. course to members and the visit-

Which will begin in June. : Mrs. Vemon Manning of Dan-iing guests.

After the bu.siness meeting. Miss iv-iUe, va., Mr, and Mrs. Russel ---

Staton, assisted by Mrs. J. L.jKnox and children, Gordon and,

Gurganiis. Sr., seiwed lunch to Bennie ofi: Robersonville. spent

the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.;

Jesse Manning.

the members present and the Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Barbee.

Mrs. J. S. /Moore is in Texas to spend a week with her daugh-

Mrs. B. F. Manning Sr.. her grandson, Lt. Terry Weeks, his

Shower Given iBride-Hect

T I daughters, Diane and Beth Weeks,

family who livein Decatur and '^^ Miss Judy Evans, bride-elect

a week with her son. Major N. of June 10. was honored Tuesday

r. Moore, in San Antonio. m ManSs^aS miscellaneous

Hubert Dixon, a son of Mrs. snSls d fam

Nina Dixon, died Saturday at his Jff 1 Bonnie Ray Hardee,

home town. Hampton. Va. ^ . . Hostesses for the occasion were

Mrs. Howard Keel went to Ra- Mr. and Mrs^ J. H. Meeks and Miss Ellen Puller, Miss Ernestine

Meich Thursday of last week to daughter, Linda of Farmvme, sutton. Mrs. Milton Worthing-

vlsit her daughter. Mrs. Charles visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ton, and Mrs. Hardee.

Huichen and family. Mr. Keel W. E. Overton in Bethel Sunday The appointed table was dec-went there Saturday and on Sun- afternoon" and Bobby Hill of orated with a white linen table day he and Mrs. Keel returned Greenville was a weekend house-1 cloth, white candles and an arto Bethel. guest of the Overtons. Tangement of red roses. Mints,

Lee Keel of Farmville is spend- Weekend gests of Mrs. F. C. i mixed nuts, bridal cakes, and Ing the week with his grandpar- James were: Mr. ^and Mrs.^Pepsis were served,

ents Mr and Mrs. Har\ey Keel. George Vergakis and children.j Upon arrival the honoree, Mrs Z T Harris has returned J^'anette; Ronnie and Leigh Ann ^ piece green and

to her home after spending sev- and their friend, Carol Stampone white ensemble, was presented eral days in Saratoga where she of Norfolk. Va. On Sunday, other took care of her grandson. Al- poests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. len Perrv, who has a broken col- James, their children, Debbie lar bone. Raleigh, Mr. Gor-

Mr W, S Crisp of Jacksonville, don Crawford and son RAndy of Pla., was home with his mother. Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. py Mrs. W. E. Crisp for the week- James, Becky and Gary, their ^ children of Bethel, and J/B. Bry-

Dr and Mrs. j!c. WUliam- ant of Tarboro. Mr. firyant is

on and sons, Claude and Joe. Mi^ R^v

were guests of his parents. Mr. Mrs. W. S. Brown and Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson. Sr., and Mrs. Wilhs ' last Sundav. iog Thursday and Friday at the;

Mr and Mrs. C. E. Brown were Brown cottage at Mimosa Shores. [

ri' IS/'Z- terMrs.'w""r s"r,

NP Bern last Saturday night 'w'hme ttiey

ahere they were joined by Mr. Wafhn- D. <3.

a yellow and white rose corsage.

Approximately 50 guests attended.

Personal

J, Herman Gaylor is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

QalstndaJi,

FEIDAT

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

8:00 p. m.Miscellaneous ahower honoring bride-elect Miss Bfirbara Taylor given by Mrs. *. O. Patrick at her home, 2406 Carey Rpad, Kinston.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholice Anonymous meets at their bldg, on Parmvllle Hwy.

SATURDAY 6:30 p.m.Dinner party honoring Miss Barbara Taylor and Jimmy Little at the 6:00-8:00 p.m. Garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White Sr. on East Ninth Street honoring Miss Barbara Taylor and Jimmy Little. Co-hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. 8am T. White II.

home of Miss Pattie McCay In Ayden.

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

3:00 p. m. Girl Scouts Court of Awards in McGinnis Auditorium.

MISS JUDY AVERY . . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Avery of Farmville, announces her engagement to Mr. Roy Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jarvis of Greenville. A July w'edding is planned.

And

and mont.

Mr. and Mr. and Mrs?

orations In the living room were of snapdragons and roses In red

Mr. and Mrs. Hart Hosts

I ere joined by Mr. , \ On Fridav night Mr. and Mrs. snaparas

w. WhlUey oi Pre- "I'iL ' ' E^aS^H^rt wm sup- and y'U*-

k Baptist Brothirhood ^ j tables were In play and

E. Brown had The Bethel Baptist ^Jt Street Their guests were a^^op scores were made by Mrs.

lllie Barnhill hood met in the Church Friday Casev and Mr. Walter Mur-

uuiib ourcv. Aiiru rucowj ^

rrai. mivi a-..-.-** ..... . gFOup who cach year celebrate'^" Casey and Mr. Walter Mur

Monday night for dinner honor- a joint birthdays and have as their PhV-

FoUpwing a steaR supper serv husbands.

Throughout the home, bouquets

Int Mrs. Barnhill on her birthday. ^

The three circles of the Bethel ed m the dining hall,

Baptist Church will bold a joint gregat^ i n^stor^ S of sumnier flowers were used. Red

meeting Monday night m their roses in the family room, in the

church. Mrs. Jolm Mav;o and Mrs. Wmtrvle room and dining room pink

J. R Weeks will t^ach the mis- introduced by the program cnair

Rion study bok. The Bible and man, Walter Bui^gh. Rev. Davis the Race. Refreshments will be. used as his topic Jor discussioru

roses wid sweetpcas and a variety of other garden flowers.

u- I1* , ana Airs, com

LavTOan s Theology". He Three tables were arranged Inspeight. lat 'the laymen lack of in- the Uving room and a ham sup-| _

Salted nuts, candy and Iced drinks were passed during the games and at the dessert hour, chocolate cake with ice cream and coffee was served.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Casey, Mr. and Mrs, Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart, and Mrs.

served. ^ The

Houseparts^t The Beaeh told that me -

Urs. Mr. ani terest concemtog the meetrn^ of,wr ith > Family Dinner

Mr.. HorP|etterton and ,en'^ On Sunday at noon, Mr. and

f Mo%g*SnrC on alT up too entirely to the minis- wan plyed. Winners of te games Mr.. Walter Murphy and Mr. and houseparty at Atlantic Beach ter of the church: He urged theiwere Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and TS^kend They were: Miss laymen to take more interest and,^

Mrs. L. A, Butler were hosts

Dr. Winsberg Guest Speaker

Simpson H. D. Club Meets At Community Bldge.

Miss Lillie Hall, assistant home economics agent, gave the demonstration entitled Food conservationSafe Approved Methods to members of the Simpson Home Demonstration Club on Tuesday.

The meeting,^was held at the Community Building with Mrs. Johnnie Hardee hosteas.

Mrs. Hail said that Pitt County homemakers should conserve more food to help boost the income bf Pitt County. She said that the median income of Pitt County is beld^'the state's average.

She also reminded the group of some imporUnt rulee during canning and preserving to have a better and safer product. Snap beans require the pressure cooker method. Froeen food stored at home should be kept at 0 degrees Fahrenheit.

When buying canned foods, she said, you could save by considering for what the food would be used and that the content label listed the foods of higher

percentage first.

During the business sesslor reports were hmrd from Mr. Jennie Porter, gardena; Mrs. L.

C. Edwards, education; Mrs. Jim-ml Edwards, treasurer. Mrs S.

D. Tucker, who presided, announced that Farm and Home Week would be held in Raleigh June 18-22. Mrs. Ella Pate was nominated to Mepresent the club.

+ Birth +

Kue

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. L. Kue of Norfolk, Va., a son, Joseph Lawrwlce, on May 17, 1962 in De Paul Hospital in Norfolk Mrs. Kue is the former Olive Venetla Morrill of Falkland.

Quality Workniaiishi p Aftercare

I )(>! voii' ^>ext eyeplass [ re'' fihtic'

!(| .1 G 0; :.n-rh

daeujays

OPTICIAH&. Inc,

.id.) Lvaii;. St Tilff'V 1 lie. N. t.

Mrs. John O. Reynolds was hostess to the Arles Book Club for the final meeting of the

year.

After a short business session, presided over by M^s. S. R.

Bartlett, the vice president, Mrs. Virginia Basnight, introduced the guest speaker. Dr. Morton D.

Winsberg, of the E. C. C. Geography Department.

Dr. Winsberg, who was a Research Fellow for the Social

Science Council, gave' an illustrated talk with slides on his years experience in Latin Amer-at a family dinner at the home ica during 19^-61. He comment-of the Murphys on Queen Street ed on the cultural, political, and to honor their mothers. Mrs. E. economic life in Argentina, Uru-| B. Murphy and Mrs. Henry But- guay, Chile, BoUvia, Peru and ler on the occasion of Mothers Ecuador. He said the best fed Day. Throughout the home gar- people were found in Argentina.;

den flowers were used, as decorations. Guests were invited to the back lawn where dinner of barbecued chicken was served picnic style. Those present were the honored guests, Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Murphy. Mrs. Butler and Mr. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mur-

Steaks were quite common but chickens were considered a deli-| cacy. Uruguay had the fewest, slums. He told of the contrast! of wealth in such countries as Argentina with the poverty of the mountainous countries of Peru and Bolivia. In the discus-

phy, Mr, and Mrs. Swain Wardision that followed. Dr. Winsberg and son Lynn of Clinton, Miss remarked that the Peace Corps

Bert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler and family. Misses Sandra and Shirley Murphy.

Among those In Raleigh during the w^eekend for the Jaycees

and the Alliance for Freedom could render a real service to our American neighbors.

At the close of the meeting, books were exchanged.

Mrs. Carl Pierce assisted the hostess in serving punch and

noiuepiui,x i rtwoiM. -----^ Mr Tnhn Cnward ! > , _ _ ' ! ing me w^eexeno lor me jaycees

^,1.. Whitehurstig;"^; ;;

iSsltSi At Shower '

and Lester Warren, Mary Sue and received his masters degree W. E.

Waisoo and Bull James. Carrol at Princeton University. evening were Mr. Coward, Mr.

Mannliig and James H. Tetterton. The riieeting was closed with Glenm Mr. Mewl^, Bilrs. Nelson, PtalUis Clark and Alton Clapp, a benediction given, by Mr. John and Mrs. Rasberry.

Cherry Bonner and Jesse Gray'Mayo ^ .r-, u ^ * r.. u

Thomas Miss Freddie Foster and Book Exthange Club Contract Club

Harry Latham. Geanette Card- The Book Exchange Club met

Dan McLaughlin, Wayne Brans-come, Joe Pagett, and Jesse Wade.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Butler of Clinton spent the weekend here In the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler on Cannon Blvd..

Harry Latham, ueaneue uara- me duuk. ...^v George G. Sugg

ner and Tay Thomas. Mary,on Thursday night in the home enj^^aned their Contract Club

Chesson. Frederick Tetterton and of Mrs. Henry Rogerson wlth^^ ^ dessert bridge on Monday Alexander,

BVMi Beverly and Nancy Sue Mrs. Herbert Brown co-hostess, night at their home here. Dec-^ Vice-President Mrs. Sam Dewar-- ^-

Teiaperance Union Meets presided over a sHbrt bu.siness

Mrs. Claude Wliamson was session during which the porni- W h>tPhl

bosteas to the Womans Christian jnating committee presented the'-tviiO. V v j. ol

Temperance Union Monday at following slate of officers for the

Miss Nanette Whitehurst was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower at the Sweet Gum Grove community building Saturday night.

Hostesses for the occasion were

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright liman, Mrs. Tillett Alexander, and son John of Greensboro spent Mrs. Dennis Jones and Mra. the weekend here with her moth-Darcey Brown. er, Mrs. Maggie Hart at their

I Mrs. Julius Ross, aunt of the home on Main Street._____

and guests.

FUR STORAGE HEADQUARTERS

^OOd fuM

deAe/m

good ocm.

]j) A Fm Tim

C. Heber Forbes

Marriage Ann'ounced

Miss Betty Lou Nelson f Greenville and Robert John Dudas of Stamford, Conn. were united In marriage April 21 at the St. Raphael Catholic Chapel The Rev. Maurice Spillane officiated.

her home. coming year:

Mrs. R. L. Whitley, president.,Hight Weeks: vice

called the meeting to order and;Mrs. Ruth Thomas;

President. Mrs.

president.

secretary-

called the meeting to oraer ana ivirs. nuui inumo.'), j Mrs. J. <j. luaaier eni/cnaaica| nu iwio. uauica .hv.

wcslded Following a song by'treasurer, Mrs. Carey Hammond.) the Chicora Book Club Tuesday mother of the groom-to-be. the group, Mrs. W. R. Bullock| The program chairman intro- with a covered dish luncheon.; A pink and white,color scheme led in prayer. The president call-,duced Mr. Sam Carson who gave upon arrival, ed for the reading of minutes ofia talk on Communism. He point- shown to tlie

bride-elect, received the guests at the door and presented them to Miss Nanette Whitehurst, bride-elect, Mrs. Judson Whitehurst, mother of the bride-elect, C. Lanier entertained ! and Mrs. James Whlchard

Club Speaker

members were was used to decorate the build cd for the reading of minuies oiia laiK on snown vo wie living room by j ing. The refreshment table was

the previous meeting, which were'ed out the imminent danger it the hostess and served a three centered with a tier arrangement Mrs Dan Nicholson Firocontc tn mir rnimtrv. and then; vimr.v#<Tn nf ninic rarnations and w'hite

gave a program on Effectual FamUy Ufe. For her devotion the read I Samuel 1:21-28 with the theme, Believing in Our

presents to our country, and then; course lunchecm. of pink carnations and white

gave a brief history and defin-; After lunch the meeting waslstox topped with a cupld. A fan tion of communism. A review of | called to prder by the president, i shaped arrangement was used on some of the methods communists Mrs. John Farley, the roll was the piano, co'nsistlng of pink tne ineme jdcucvujk u. might u.se In attempting to con- check^and minutes read. The* glads and pink candles.

Children taking as an example quer America was given. He con-j president commended all officers I The refreshments were fruit

the story of Hannah and the boy eluded with the thought that and committees for jobs well* punch, party squares, sand-

Samuel Mrs. Nicholson read an should a struggle between democ-1 done during the past year. Sev-1 wlches, nuts and mints.

' Effectual Family racy and communism occur, de- eral items of business came be-; The hostesses preser

acted. The speaker of the after-

LifeG^ wlitten by National Cor- mocracy would emerge the vic-

resDonding secretary, Mrs. Her- tor. ------

man Stanley She closed her pro-; The hostesses served a dessert noon, Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr., ffram with' orayer. Mrs. Whit- course to members and guests, was introduced by the president, lev read and commented on Book Club Meets Mrs. Whitehursts subject was

Items from White Ribbon and The regular monthly meeting a Summary of . S. Position

_____ The hostesses presented the

fore the memberafand trans-! bride-to-be crystal and china in

her chosen pattern. Approximately 60 friends and relatives called during the evening.

Union Signal.^

Concluding Mrs, Whitleys

of the Bethel Home Demostration re-1 Book Club met Tuesday in the

in the World Today. Problems of Cuba, Latin America, Africa,

OngratuUte the irraduate-with Lanolinlied Hose, Arah-CMiue Coatume Jewelry or a gift from our new collection of novelty items,

MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 216 East 5th Street

home of Mrs. J. A. Edmondson.'* Red China, South Viet Nam and Visitors present for the event | Laos were highlights In her pro-1

C. Carson. Mrs.gram.

C. G. Whit^nst, Mrs. C. W.j After the new officers as.sumed j Barbee and \ Mrs. S. C. | their duties, the meeting ad-; Whitehurst, who was guest speak-1 journed. er. *

The president. Mrs, Z. T. Harris presided over a short business session after which she In-

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 18, 1962SAwards Day Hqnors 70 OutstandingECCStudents

Business Notes

Named Supervisor

J. B. Tyson of Burlington has been named supervisor of all limch^nettes and snack bars In tne Roses organization which has a chain of stores in five states.

Tyson has been with Roses for 15 years starting as a stock room ^hoy with the Gree^Ule store. He has managed stores in Norfolk. Chapel Hill. Warwick, Richmond and Burlington.

Tyson is the son of Mrs. B. L. Tjson and the late Mr. Tyson of Red Oak Community. He is married to the former Miss. Edna Worthington of Wintervllle. They have tw'o children, Joe Jr., and Terry.

The Tysons will move to Henderson in the near future. He has one sister. Mrs. L. W. Edwards of Greenville.

Wins Award Lacy C. Streeter, a senior attending North Carolina College, has won a Phillip Morris Merchandising Award, Ray Jones, vice president of sales, an-

Work WiU Be In Jewelry Display

Mrs. Nanene Q. Engle, faculty member of the Department of Art at East Carolina ^ollege, is among the American craftsmen whose work has been accepted for display in the First Annual Jewelry Makers Show at th Felnberg Gallery, State University College,

Plattsburgh. N. Y.

The exhibition Includes 110 pieces selected from 29 entries representing 61 craftsmen from 20 states. Mrs. Engles contributions to the show is a neck piece pendant.

The show focuses attention on jewelry making, in which, according to Harold J. Brennan, Juror for the event, the most imaginative and resourceful work by American craftsmen is now being done. Purposes of th exhibition include promotion of production of handcrafted jewelry and recognition of excellence in craftsmanship and design.

nounced.

Streeter received the -awsmd in recognition of outstanding performance under the Phillip Morris Work jgcholarshlp Program.

Streeter is from Greenville.

Farmville Pupil In Select Group

I Honored Thursday at the 1962 (Awards Day Assembly at East Carolina College, were approximately 70 students who have established outstanding records of achievement during the academic year.

The occasion, sponsored annually by the Student Govern-

FARMVILLE Louise Speight, junior at Farmville High School, has been accepted for summer study at Western Carolina College as a member of the chemistry class for superior students, it was announ^e^today.

Each summer the college ae^

On Cruise

Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Dali of . ^ ^ ,

Greenville will leave May 23 on '^P limited and selected num-a five-day Bermuda Convention o* students for special study.

Says Solution Is IS-Hour Week

Cruise.

The couple will be among more than 100 agent members and their vdves of the Carolinas Association-Mutual Insurance Agents.

The group will sail from More-head City aboard the M. S. Victoria. The cruise convention will stay In Bermuda two full days and then return to Morehead City May 28.

Grace F. W. B. Announcements

Miss Speight ranked among the

Our Unfinished Task will be the subject for the message by Evangelist Bobby Jackson on Sunday morning at 11 oclock.

The Intermediate, Senior, Young People, and all Adult classes will meet in the audi-| torium, when Rev. Jackson will teach them as a group. There | will be classes for all age groups in the Beginner and Junior Department.

The League, under the direction of Earl Teel, w'ill meet at 6:30 p.m.

LOUISE SPEIGHT

class.

Where E>o We Go

top 30 students for the which will be CMiducted from July 15 through August 17 in CuUow-Prom hee, where Western Carolina Col-

nee, wnere wes Here? will be the subject for j lege is- located.

the message at 7:45 p'.m. by the

evangelist.

Sunday School

Council will

Miss Speight, an all-A student

through high school, Is chief marshal this year and has been ac-

night at 7:45 tiye high school, Including ser-wlth Mr. and Mrs, Lester Leeiying as treasurer of the Keyette Sutton, 1103 West 3rd Street. ^nd membership in the Scl-Mr. and Mrs. George Minch 'wIU, ence Club. Future Teachers of be co-hosts with them. | America, Library Club, Glee

The Official Board meets on; dup puture Business Lcad-Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. ers of America. She has been The B. A.s will meet Tuesday an office assistant and library as-night at 7:45 with Linsey Worth-jg^g^ant and has played basketball, ington on Pairlane Drive. | she is the daughter of Mr. and The church will be in a special | Mrs. Archie Speight of Farmville. called conference Wednesday at; Dr. C. D. Killian is director of

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, says a 35-hour week without any reduction in pay would solve the problem of unemployment in the United States.

He predicted Thureday the AFL-CIO would start a natiwiwide drive for the shorter week unless we very quickly see the end of this unemployment problem, un-le.ss we see the economic growth step up beyond the 2^i per cent which is slowly but surely going to relegate us to the status of a second class nation, unless this happens right soon.

Meany addressed the biennial convention of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union which gave him thunderous applause.

The clothing workers, a 400,000-member AFL-CIO union, voted Wednesday to seek the shorter work week with no pay cut.

The stand was taken only one day after Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg had told the convention the Kennedy administration categorically opposes the shorter work week. Goldberg said the administration considers it no solution to the problem of unemployment.

ment Association, was held in the college Stadium and was attended by students, faculty members, administrative officers of the college, representatives of the Board of Trustees and the college Alumni Association, and guests,

Clyde Thomas Malllson Jr., of Greenville, SGA president, acted as master of ceremonies.

President Leo W. Jenkins of the college, welcoming the audience, told students that they

Three Elected Into Phi Beta Kappa At UNC

CHAPEL HILL Three stu-

lents

de^ts attending the University of North Carolina from Greenville have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity.

^ The three, all graduates of Rose High School, are; Howard Glenn Gamer, a Junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Garner; Grover Everett Jr., a senior, son of Dr. and Mrs. Grover Everett; and Robert Tyson Bllbro, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyson Bllbro.

Prisoners Gave Blood For Baby

7:45 p.m.

JACQUIN'S

the gifted child pr(ram which announced Miss Speights selection.

VODKA

PINT

Olstillsd from Mloct grain/80 PROOF Chas. Jacquin at Cta., Inc., Phlla., Pa.

FFA Chapter Elects Officers

, STOKES Stokes-Pactolus High Schools Future Farmers of America chapter elected A. J. Hudson its president for 1962-63 at a meeting here Wednesday.

MIAMI. Fla. AP) - Sixteen-month-old Consuelo Caballol, a Cuban refugee, suffers from malignant reticuloendotheliosis, a deadly blood disease.

But her parents, Dr. and Mrs. FeUx Caballol, have much to be thankful for.

Hundreds of prisoners at Halford State Prison in north Florida Thursday rolled up their sleeves to donate blood for the stricken child. During the day 336 offers were qualified and an equal number of pints of blood taken.

Tot Looking To Flowery Future

MEMPHIS. Tenn. <AP) A 5 year old rushed into the house and announced breathlessly that three daffodils were blooming

outside.

, J . Fine, said her mother. Go

Hudson succeeds outgoing jpidj

president Taylor BarnhiU who off she tore, but returned with

presided over the opening portion of the meeting and con-

only one daffodil.

I thought, she

explained.

ducted the election. Following; "that if I left two. maybe Barnhills farewell address, he!theyd have some more. handed his gavel to Hudson .vho conducted the election of five

'They were among 49 undergraduate students at the university who were taken into Phi Beta Kappa.

This marked the largest number of students elected to Phi Beta from Greenville at one time.

Identification For Non-Readers

FT. SILL, Okla. (AP) Officials of this Army Artillery and Missile Center have made it simple for its young pupils of the post school to get on the right bus for the trip home. Each bus instead of numbers which some of the youngsters cant read has a cartoon character painted on the side.

have won respect for the college throughout the state and expressed appreciation of the' spirit of cooperation shown by them during the school year..

Fodie Hodges of Kinston, president of tho East Carolina Alumni Association, extended greetings and an Invitation to 1962 graduates to Join the organization in its work of furthering the progress of the college.

Awards to students chosen for excellence in scholarship and for service in their departments were presented by directors of departments of instuction.

Recipients w-ere Ann Brooks Peaden of Greenville, daughter of Mrs. E. J. Peaden, geography; Karen Brown, Roduco. business; Linda Marie 'Cox, Frostproof, Fla., foreign languages; Joanne Lackey, Greensboro, art; Laura Ann Martin, Macclesfield, primary education; Norma Lee Johnson, Coats, Grammar-grade education;

Betty Lou Spruill. Aurora, English; Sheron Keel, Rober-sonville, home economics; Ben G. Irons, Greenville, industrial arts; Vickie Lee Morgan, Elizabeth City, library science; M. Craig Daughtridge, Scotland Neck, music; Roy Earl Parker, Pendleton, mathematics; Cadet Major Robert C. Gilden, Elizabeth City, military science; T. Donald Arthur, Rt. 2, Beaufort, social studies; Richard L. Humphrey, Rt. 3. Kinston, psychology ;> ^Barbara Manning Tripp, Rt. 3,"Bethel, science; and Ann Craft, Saratoga, health and physical education.

Marrr -ct Ann Parker of Pendleton was presented to the audience as winner of a $650 scholarship for study in a foreign country given by the Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women. She will study In Prance at the Sorbonne this

Mens ^Judiciary; and Patricia A. Elliott of Hertford, editor of the "East Carolinian," student newspaper.

The Kapa Alpha Order received the annual Trustees Award for campus and civic service and the phi Kappa Tau fra^rnity, the Trustees Aw'ard for the highest scholastic achievement among fraternities. Representing the fraternities as recipients were Eugene B. Home Jr., Kure Beach, Kappa Alpha, and M. B. Oodbold, Rt. { 4, Bennettsville^S.C., Phi Kap- pa Tau. i

Kappa Delta, represented by Sheron Keel of Robersonvllle.i received the award for highest! scholarship among scororities.

Walter Faulkner of Henderson, editor of the college yearbook, The Buccaneer, accepted for his staff the award for outstanding achievement among campus publications. ,

Seniors recognized for their; top records in scholarship and; citizenship were Walker Lee Allen of Greenville, winner of the Phi Sigma Pi Outstanding Senior Award for men. and Jean Flake of Rt. 1, Greenville, win-i ner of the Kappa Delta Outstanding Senior Aw'ard for women. I

Special awards w'ere also pre-| sented os follows; Walker Lee Allen of Greenville, son of Mr.i and Mrs. W. L. Allen. Wall| Street Journal Student Achieve-^ ment Award to an economics student; Mary Elizabeth Powell! of New Bern, the Chi Omega Prize to a student of the social sciences; Sheron Keel of Rob-ersonville, the Rachel Spivey Memorial Awrard to a home economics student; Jones Locker-man of Clinton, the Christen-bury Memorial Awrard to a

senior member of a varsity athletic team; Norwood Foya Crawford of Jacksonville, the Delta Slgm Pi Scholarship Key for academic excellence; and Nancy Lockwood of Hampton, Va., an award to her as "Buccaneer Queen.

Thirty-scvan seniors who, because of notable service In student activities, represented the college in the national yearbook Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges were presented certificates of merit.

"SPECIAL SALE

Our prices have always beer low; however, we are goini to give a liberal discount or every plant in our sales yard as we do not want to carrj them over.

It will pay yon to buy now Instead of waiting uaUl thi Fall, as you will get a yeari growth and an extra low price. These plants will llv* if planted now and a littU water used <m them.

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summer.

The Student Government Association gave recognition for outstanding service to Merle, T. Summers of Raleigh, vice president; Donald Grazitno of Rt. 1. Wilmington, chairman of the

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CITY. STATL

more aew officers.

Elected were Billy Roebuck, vice president; Tracy Barnhill, secretary; Dwight Bullock, treasurer; Dennis Alexander, reporter; nnd Jamie Barnhill, sentinel.

Pennies or Dollars!

save for a reason.

and see the accomplishment of yoiir dreams! Thrift is a worthwhile motive for saving, but when you have a purpose in mind, saving for that purpose can become fun. For instance, save for: _

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Friday, May 18, 1962

Surely There Is Available Space

What Yould You Say, Young Man.

X- i. .*0 Vheve, that m all of Eastern, has an important economic stake in the Lake Matta-

^orth Carolina, with its abundance of swamp and muskeet area because of the numerous tourist marsh land, theAir Force has exhausted all poSsi- sportsmen who* come from all over the country to briities for a bombing range except the site near hunt there each winter

Lake Mattamuskeet which created such a contro- \vth proper .effort on the part of Air Force versy several months ago ^ and civilian officiala,'and on the part of intererted

mv ni Goldsboro that the Air Force citizens in this section of the state, there should

may cons der moving Its largest unit from Seymour be some alternative other than either having a Johnson base because of lack of a bombing range bombing range in the Mattamuskeet area or trfns-has been disclaimed, but such a move would be a ferring the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing from Sevmour

IF VOR /?CULA. tNURANCE MAM TRIEbTO ^ELL VoU A "Poucy* UKE THIS?

We'LL TAKE A LITTLE^, OUT OF EV/ERy PAtVCKECK TLL VOU'R. 65 0P40-iF you Live

severe economic blow to Goldsboro and this section of the state which no one would want to see. We have every confidence that all of Eastern North Carolina would give w'hatever cooperation it reasonably can to the Air Force and to Goldsboro in order that no unit will have to be transferred from the Goldsboro base.

JohnsoTij

There is considerable acreage under military control in the Fort Bragg area which should be

xTHATLONC/

explored for possible use as a bombing range by the planes, stationed at Seymour Johnson. There is consideratUe area along Pamlico Sound just north

At the same time, it must be realized that Hvde r! Cedar Island which is used b,y the Marine Corps nnrtaiit ernnnmi.- i .u,. .;ia ^bombmg range that might be considered. In

Onmty an important economic stake in the wildlife preserve at Lake Mattamuskeet which i,< one of the large.-^t wintering grounds for waterfowl on the Atlantic ^flyway. Indeed, all of North Carolina

venile Courts

Of N. Carolina

addition to these two immediate possibilities, there are other isolated, areas in this section of the state which msight fill the needs of planes stationed at Seymour Johnson.

Eastern North Carolina could ill afford to give up the economic asset provided by Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and the units presently stationed there. At the same time it could likewise ill afford to jeopardize the future of the Lake Mattamuskeet areaeconomically and otherwiseby risking its abandonment by wildlife if a bombing range is located close by.

By JIDGE MASO.N P. THOMAS Wake County Domestic Relations and Juvenile Court (fuest Columnist INADEQUATE Forty-three years ao, North Carolina set up a state-wide system of juvenile courts. The Clerk of Superior Court was made judge of the juvenile court in each of our 100 counties. Little change has been made in this basic legislation since 1919. Our present program of juvenile court service is outmoded and Inadequate. We have heard much about court reform of the courts who sene adults. Little thought is being given to improvement of court sendee for children.

WHO IS' A JUVENILE? Any child under the age of 16 Is a "juvenile. When you mention juvenile court, people immediately think of delinquent children. responsibility of any juvenile court is much broader. It has responsibility for protection of dependent, neglected or abandoned children. In Wake County, one-half of the children appearing in ju- venile court come because of their own delinquent behavior. The other half come becau.se of what has happened to them neglect, custody cases, dependency. and abandonment.

North Carolma is one of the

few states who try 16 and 17 year old offenders in the regular criminal courts. Most states continue juvenile court services until a child becomes 18. Logically. the age jurisdiction of our juvenile courts should be raised to include children of 16 or 17. We must first do a better job of offering court ser-service to the group under 16 years of age.

PRESENT PICTURE - As you look across our state to examine court services for children, one fact beccnes quite clear the quality of juvenile court services available depends on where a child happens to live. Some counties have adequate programs. Most do not. Three patterns of court program nerge:

1. Eight of our larger counties (Buncombe, Mecklenburg, Guilford. Gaston, Wake, Johnston. Forsyth. Cabarrus) have organized domestic relations and juvenile courts which usually have their own staffs of probation personnel to do pre-hearing studies and provide proba-tl(Hi superv1sl(m or children. The judge is usually employed a full-ttme basis. While

most of these court programs have their special problems, they epresent a significant step toward placing family problems In a specialized cmirt .setting.

2. A few communities have set up special juvenile court programs where someone other than the Clerk of Superior Court serves as Juvenile Court Judge. Two counties have such juvenile courts offering county-wide service. (Durham. Richmond.)

There are six city juvenile cwrts (Burlington. Hendersonville.Hickory, Mount Airy, Rocky Mount, Wilmington). In these communities, the Clerk of Superior Court is juvenile court judge for those cases arising outside the city. The city court juvenile judge serv'es those eases arising in the city limits.

3. In 90 of our 100 counties, the clerk of superior court continues to serve as juvenile court judge.

WHAT IS WRONG WITH THIS SYSTEM? The aerie of anv Superior Court is an elected public official who has been given a multitude of legal responsibilities. Many have done well as juvenile court judges. Others have disliked this job and performed inadequately'. Many responsible aerks of Court w'ould like to be relieved of the juvenile court responsibility.

The Clerk of Superior Court never has any special staff to carry his responsibility as juvenile court judge. He must use the staff of the local department of public welfare to do pre-hearing studies and provide probation services. Since county departments of pubc wel-f^ are overly burdened W'ith their own responsibilities. The juvenile court services to children may be lost in the confusion. The Clerk may find himself holding juvenile court hear ings without adequate information concerning the child Involv- ' ed. The whole process is cumbersome.

WHAT IS HAPPENING TO OUR CHILDREN? When one takes a look around in North Carolina, certain facts should make us feel guilty:

1. In counties where there is an adequate juvenile court program. the court staff wiU be more likely tp work with the delinquent child in his ovti community through probation supervision. In areas where the juvenile court program is poor, the same child may be .committed to one of our state training schools for delinquent children with little or no effort ' to work with him in his own community.

2. North Carolina is sending a higher per cent of the chil-dren referred to juvenile courts for delinquency to training school than many other states. There are seveial reasons. One is lack of other resources, such as foster homes or children's institutions providing group care who will work with delinquent children. Another is the lack of qualified probation personnel to work with children in certain areas. Another factor is money.

If the child is placed in faster care, the county pays the bill.

If the child is committed to training schbol. the state foots the bill. The needs of the child should control the decision. Tlie judge must sometimes choose in terms of funds and resources

Continued on page five

It is a problem to which the entire section and its leadersnot jui?t those in Goldsboro or in Hyde Countyshould give their attention in an attempt to fill the Air Force nee,d of a bombing range in

the area and at the same time not jeopardize Lake Mattamuskeet area as a major attraction to snorts^ men.

No Longer The Fear Of Other Summers

Chinas 3elie:: Self

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PtS-MAHNiNS-^

By DON SCHLIENZ

It was just a few years ago that the coming of summer weather brought with it the threat of a dreaded disease called polio. Year after year the toll was heavy, leaving behind large numbers of deaths and numerous crippled, many of them children,

When the hot weather comes now, there is no longer the fear of polio that existed just a few years ago. With the development of effective yac-cines, polio has been removed as one of the major threats to the nations health. Its annual toll has

Motes After A Hard Day

As a rebuttal to plaints that newspapers only prefer to print bad" news, it is pleasant to reflect that in a matter of a few days newspapers all over the land will be reporting names of graduates and their accompli.shments.

Even the .smallest papers will make a special effort to carry pictures of their community

dropped sharply to the place that a polio victim graduates; and all take pride

IS now relatively rare. The disease, in just a few short years, has been removed from the category of major killers, to the category with typhoid, smallpox, diptheria and other diseases which have been controlled and conquered.

It is a tribute to the vast medical research program being carried on in this and other countries, and to the effective use being made of research findings by the doctors of the nation.

in citing the scholarships and hcnors won by the young students.

Start Of Big Medicare

Completion of high school, or college, is something editors like to see in their papers. It is, in a manner of speaking, putting the record in perspective.

The record of our young people, as manifested by their accomplishments over the long haul of education, far over-shaaows the failures of the few who go astray.

Reflecting further on the approach of the school term's end ...

I'll bet the most faithful PTA meeting-goer in the county is very conscious their .season of conscientious attendance is drawing to a clase. If the final meeting of the school year has not yet been held, it certainly soon will be. Our family are beginners in this particular field; only two years worth of service stripes; but there are thirteen to go.

A friend who sat through one of those hours-long movie.s had a complaint. *

Not about the movie, he .said that wa.s okay; but he was disgusted with the conditioning" of televLsion.

Every time there was a slight interruption in the film, as when switching from one projector to another, I could

feel an automatic impulse to get up for a cigarette, a drink, a stretch, or something", he said. It was as though my subconscious w-as anticipating a commercial, and reacting on cue as when I was watching TV."

He enquired of others, and found they too felt that trigger.

Curious, I posed the same question.

Some said yes", some didn't remember.

But it's evident we're all subject to surpilsing influences.

?usn

The. Daily Reflector

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By JA.MES .MARLOW

WASHINGTON < AP i - When Pre.sident Kennedy talk.s on televLsion and radio Sunday about medical care for the aged it w ill be a start of the big push for his program and a vivid insight into a way he handles Congress.

For almost a decadeever since President Truman left there have been no brawls between the White Hou.se and senators and representatives.

President Eisenhower, while sometimes critical of the Democrats as a party, followed an opposite technique for eight years in dealing with individual members of Congress in both parties.

He didn't attack or criticize individually. Kennedy pursues the same system. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, be-('3u.sc that's the way he operated in the Senate, probably would have done' likcwLse if he were president.

Whether Eisenhower was. or Johnson Ls, an influence on Kennedy in his velvet-glove approach is not clear. Probably not. After 14 years in Congress himself. Kennedy could be expected to operate this way. Its his way.

But ju.st because medical care for the aged Ls one of his major program.s and one of lliose for which he will fight harde.st. his tactics in pressing it illuminate a number of things about his pre.sidency.

By avoiding head-on clashes vith individual members of Congress who oppose him on one issue, he puts no pe'r.sonal reason, in the wav of their .suo-port on other programs where they iiave no partieulai- .itake or feeling.

For i-xample: Some 'L J biO _The De m o c r a t .s ho- day

measures will be with him in other fields but probably wouldn't be if he had gone out of his way to jab at them on civil rights. He didn't.

Or. to take a specific example : Kennedy has been very careful and gentle with Rep. Wilbur Mills. .Airkansas Democrat and chairman of the very powerful House Ways and Means Committee.

Mills has been a major stumbling block to Kennedy in the House on his medical care bill. But you hear no White House attacks on Mills.

The Kennedy administration feels Mills has been a great help on* other issues and will be again on still more when the medical care issue is out of the way. So the administration is trying to get around him. not through him.

Whether all this adds up to the ideal way of handling Con-gre.ss Ls a matter of -Kennedys political judgment. It could be argued that if Kennedy is really anxious to get through all the programs he tells Congress he wants he should be willing

Other E(ditors Saying. Textbook Censorship

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Time was when textbooks for our .schosols were used through several generations without anyone questioning the use of such books. for whatever reason. Well, perhaps that wasnt a healthy situation, with absolutely no one around to question the advisability of using this or that textbook for one's children. On the other hand, w-e can go too far in the other direction, too. In fact, that seems to be what we are doing today.

The current climate is one of pre.ssure group censorship on educational publishers. Never ha.s pressure been greater than it Ls today from so many different groups. And such pressure Ls not aimed solely at books, but at movies, television, radio, almost anything one cares to name. And such pressure is not haphazard: it'is organized, well-heeled, persistent often vicious. ^

The situation In textbooks has been serious for several

to fight hai'd for all of them.--X^ars. only now it is taking If he get.s his special major on new' shape.s with new groups

(Southern wrecki'd his

items, or some of them, through this year, theyll be out of the way. Next year he can be expected to put his weight behind some other .special projects while merely giving his ble.ss-ing to others.

This would indicate Kennedy is hoping to be judged at the end of his four years on his total iXM formance in.stead of on a year-by-year reckoning of hits and mlsse.s.

That's the long view but it seems to be the one he has.

He and hi.s aides have been laying the groundwork for a real effort on medical care big drive starts next Sun-wlHUi he talks iii New

geUing into the act of cen.sor-ship of educational materials. There are four well known types of censorial attacks leveled at textbook materials. First, attacks from so-called patriotic organizations which allege that biJoks are Communist tainted or else not quite American emough.

Second, people who raise the racial issue, saying minorilv interests arent represented

enough or. on the other hand, are too well represented. Third. People who feel their privacy is being invaded by such means as test materials on family relationships w'here. for example, the question might be asked: Do you hate your brother? And fourth, complaints honestly intended to question the style and taste of materials and instruction. This latter type of complaint is to be desired, for with such interest comes improved textbook materials. Usually in such complaints as this type there is no ulterior motive, no selfish purpose. It Is an honest, constructive t.vpe of complaint.

The others spring purely from self-interest. Pressure groups, whether of mmority nature or a majority, seem to have gained the field. They are particularly effective in influencing government agencies. .

We saw a classic example of this sort of thing back several months ago W'hen the New York chapter of American Italians-decided It w'asnt very nice for the TV program. The Untouchables. to tell about all those Italian gangsters wlio were put away by law enforcement agencies during the Thirties.

Thats just one ca.se. The school books are another example. One wonders just w'hat kind of watered down version of Robin.scm Cru.soe on kid.s will l)e ultimately reading K such pressures aren't resisted.

The writer attended la.st nights board meeting of the local American Cancer Society unit, and was particularly struck' by the emphasis that cancer-awareness isnt something for one month of the year.

Reports indicated more people were given cancer information material this past April in Pitt than may have been reached in other years.

A doctor told the group he had witnessed a surprising increase in requests for a specific cancer test in his ex

aminations, and credited it to ...

a greater aw'areness among the ^ and injury. Our

nf.G iv. House reckons as its f

public as to the stitch-in-time theme the Cancer Society has been preaching.

The heart of his nies.sage was this: more lives, by the score, could be saved here in Pitt County, by the general practice of having an annual ph.vsical examination wiilr the goal of catching cancer in its early stages, when the odds of a cure are immeasurably greater.

It makes good sense. "

By GEORGE SOKQLSKT Copyright, 1962, King Fwiture Syndicate. Inc.

I am used to calling It French Indo-Chlna, which It was in the days when I lived. In the Far East and a lively town . Saigon was. Today, it Is all divided up Into Laos. North Viet Nam and South Viet Nam, but ' the division is part of the grand design of Red China ro reach the Bay of Bengal.

The principal error in Western thinking about Red China, is that the Westerner falls to recognize that Just as Soviet Russia set out to conquer the world, so Red China plans to expand China to the Chienlung Line which means, in Southeast Asia, that its actual territorial control would have a line from Turkestan to the Bay of Bengal. Furthermore, Red China Ls nhuch concerned over Its rice supply and whenever it can add rice lands to its own territory.

It achieves an enormous vio tory. Therefore the surprise In Washington that the Red Chinese should have sent forces to participate In the Laos w^ar is shocking to anyone familiar with the Far East. Old French In-do-China lies on the borders of Red China and is closely associated with the provinces of Kweichow and Yunnan. In Yunnan particularly, the peoples are very mixed and some are very clase to those of French Indo-China, now' called Lao.s and Viet Nam. It is Impossible to draw an absolute ethnological line in border territory.

As the Red Chinese plan is to reach the Bay of Bengal and to Include in China all the territory east of it. it should have been presumed by our experts that sooner or later, they would Intervene in any situation which Imperilled their hegemony over this area.

Therefore, , the disarmament talks in Geneva were a foregone. futile effort because it is the Red Chinese who are not planning disarmament but w ho are planning imperial expansion at any cost. The Chinese have always called their country,^ Chung Kuo, the Middle Kins-" dom. Even Dr. Sun Yat-sens republican goverament continued the name, but added the word Republic to it, in a w-ord, the Republic of' the Middle Kingdom.

What w'as actually meant w'as that China is the center of the universe and that all the rest of the world would have to become .satellites to it.

The famous letter of Commissioner Lin Tse-hsu. who brought on the war with Great Britain, called the Opium War. to Queen Victoria in 1839. mirrors the thinking of all Chinese. I shall quote only the pertinent sentences:

, . .In your honourable nation, which lies 20,000 li (about 7000 miles! away, .separated by se\'eral oceans, these ways of God and feelings of mankind are the same; there is no one who does not understand the distinctions between death.

di-fain-

ODinions

The'duty to reapportion after every census is not a iictive contrivance of the United States Supreme Court. It is a prime directive of the Constitution of the state of Alabama.The Montgomery Advertiser.

People see things in different ways. An archeologist will call the Grand Canyon a wonder of natural science, a clergyman will say its one of God's glories. and a cowboy will .say That.s a heck of a place to lose a cow.Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont.

ily all within the Four Seas: and our gjw*at Emperor, a.s though witL the goodness of God, offers shelter to all alike, even distant wilds and far off countries sharing with us in life and in the means of nourishment.

. .It may be added that rhubarb, tea, .'-ilk. ptc., are

among the most prccioiLs products of the Middle Kingdom, and that if the Outside nations were unable to obtain these, they would ijc dcprivi'd of the necc.ssarics of life. That our divine House, regarding all with equal goodnes.s, allows these goods to be sold without stint for export beyond the sea. and extends its favours to s.\Tiipathy with the foreigner, is solely to model its own feelings upon thase of God and Mother Earth.

. . .Our divine House controls the myriad nations by a spiritual majesty which is unfathomable; do not .say that you w(frnot warned In time! Perhaps another paragraph might 'be cited from Liang Chi-chao, a recent Chinese philosopher and politician, who attended the Paris Peace Conference in 1919:

The greatest country in the greatest of the five continents of the world,which is it? My country, the Middle State, the Flowery Land! The people who number one-third of the human (Continued on Page 8)

Egpulation Rise And Business

few civil .righUs- \ork'.s MadLsoii Square Garden

Strenath For Today

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS ^

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By K.\KI. L. DOK.LASS TKi L Kt;ij<;i(iN A.vn faiAe

111 a world contaiiiiii'g many bad tiiing.s. nothing" is worse than bad religion. When this .soiiice 0 in.spiration becomes coniipted, and when men who art Mippo.sed to admiiiLster in the name of Christ lend themselves to the manipulation of evil force.s, then such religion bf^comes an offense in the .sight of all good people.

bucn did iiie Russian church become previous to the BoLshe-vlk revolution. The Church in that country had for centuries served tyranny and oppre,sslon.-It was corrupt, venal, ana lacking in most of the qualities which would make It a true Church of Christ.

Blit the Russian Chun h today is dnfeicnl. li. Ls to have

humbled'it?r heart and to have become a true and Ilvine Church Indeed. Its leaders realize the

tore, onii Th(\v are. tryiiuriiow to do e\(i V m 11^ Ii( i i< to fuifill

I ui RiLs.sian

J( Ofilc III kiu;,covv. ('(lurches aie said to be ci owch'd, e v e n t'louyii n III tt 1 tbl eouinui-

ni-ts-do e\( i\ 1 II , iheir pew

Cl to make and xcep the Ru.s sian peoplf atheistic.

In 194k the Rii.s.sia!''Cliurch he gan every Sunday using a pray-fr. one .sentence of wiiich is a.s follow.^- Let. our prayer help orr ttie 'VOik of. rec(tncilia [lOfF an (I tho c .(!iom our feeble wi.m .-,- in oui f'"!'IF stimulated hi nnppvjLioi! 10 Ciiri.stianity."

Ti e wnrsi- ein mics of die

C hii.-tian Cliiuch aie those who crtjuj If X ClirisUan but who bciie ihf'ir prcien.sion.s. The only wa.v wr can win ,the world

By KI.MKR KOF.SSNFK

Probably the most significant .spiech of the day Ls one scheduled to be delivered by Conrad Taeulier, u.ssislant director of tlie Bureau of the Censu-s, before the annual metling of the NatiOiiarTiTtnL'^lrial /Ciiiirerenee Board in New York.

Tmuiber's subject is not the' coming rise in the price of steel, ttie future ol the stock market, oi' th( drain in the .Au'ej'ican gold. Far more iin-[lorlant to business Ls his topic: people in 1%.5.

The number of people every one of them a consumer - is the most vital factor to

bey^nsidered in long-range bus-niefe planning. And the Census

to Chrisijan faith Ls by rlcnion-.iraiint; in our daile lives that wc adhcio to that faith, and live up to it.'-: demando.

man's figures point toa lot of consumers, although in changed age brackets.

IOPK ATIOV: 1% MII.IJON IN 196.V Here arc .some of the points in Taeuber's talk,

. The population of the United States may be -196,2 million in HMrt, assuming a continuation of the prcxsent birth rate and no nuclear war. Thei'e are about r

18(i.3 million today.

. An increa.se of 3.3 million youths between 1.3 and 19 years over the nurnlxu- in I960 may be (xpected.

. An increase of .3 million in all the teenage'r.s in that i)erio(l.

. By 9(i5, iheiF will be 36 niillioii in the 10 to 19 liracket. compared w ith 22 millioTF in 19.30

. There w ill be a decline In the numljer of per.sons in the 30-to-4o bracket. Indicating a shorlage of skilled cralTsmen and young executives, IXCKEA.SF IN .SEMOR.S

. There will be an increase in persons in the 40-64 bracket, pi obalJiy experiencing less compet tioifrtor jojtis because of the drop in the 30-40 group.

. The population over 6.3 will continue its rapid increase.

. The total labor force will be almost 80 million, compared with 7.3.6 million in March of 'this year.

. There will b asharp |ise in demand for people with pro -fcs.sional, technical and related skills.

. Hou.selioiil wiil Diimiipf

about 57.3 million in 1965. compared W'ith about , 55 million now. There will therefore be a sharp increa.se in demand by young families for rental housing, consumer equipment and things for young children^ Be-, cause of the decline of families In their 30's. there will be a drop In demand for private homes and co-op apartment.s. MORE OLDSTERS IN

markp:t

. An increase in the number of older households without children will increase demarttis for goods and .services not possible when childrens demands were high. There will also be a larger dertiand for .small, special apartments.

,. The remarkable mobility of Americans wlll continue, with the strong population swing westward and southward continuing.

. The larger population will want more food, clothing, housing. tran.sportation, etc.

Tremendous opportunities, judging ,from Tacuber'.s predictinn, seem certain in the ' next Uuee and one half years.

Your reporter has frequentlj pointed out that population alone does not make prosperity, else China and India would be the most prosperous nations in the world.

But populatkm, plus resources. plus know'-how, plus plant capacity can result In prosperity. And what are you dolna about it today, bub?

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS BRIEF

Wyoming has become the 21st state to declare its so-called fair trade law unconstitutional. Under such laws manufacturers fix-retell prices of their products. . , . Missouris cigarette tax is a tax on consumers, not manufacturers of distributor^, .so the Internal Revenue Service has ruled smokers may deduct the tax. . .Egyptians are smoking more American r blended cigarettes, the Foreign Agricultural Service reports. American imports of beef In the first three months of this year were double the amount Imported in the first quarter of 1961.

- A

Th Day of the Lord

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

SorlpturPsalms 188; II Peter 8: Jude.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May J8,_19625

Peter warns that in the last days" the world will seem overrun with coffers, who say the Lord has not fulfilled His promise to come in glory, and that things have been the same since creation.II Peter 3:3-4.

However, Peter says, God reckons time differently, counting one day as a tho'isand years.'* Also, the creation" was the result of a Creator, Who once Jestroyed in a flood what He created.n Peter S:&-6.

The apostle Jude concurs, mentioning that God gave an example of the punishment He was prepared to mete out to those who r^udiated the faith. In destroying the wicked cities of Sodom and Gomorrah.Jude 5, 7.

Both apostles urge Christians to clingy zealously to their faith, so they may* be found by Him without blemish* on Judgment Day, when the elementa shall be dissolved."II Peter 3:10,14.

GOLDEN TEXT; U Timothy 1:12.

The Day of the Lord

TWO NEW TESTAMENT PROPHECIES" OP A TIME OF WORLD-WIDE APOSTASY AND FUTURE TROUBLE

Beriptur^Psalm 1S8; IT Peter S; Jude,

m, JONES I are Immutable, or that the lawa

THE LAST chapter of Peter's do not imply a Lawgiver.

Second EplsUc and the EplsUe of Juda have often been com- pared In their prophetic preoccupation with what commonly has been called Judgment Day, the Day of the Lord or the Day of God.

This day" is not to be inter-

a day, but or period. In

preted literally rather as a tim the Old Testament, the phrase was somewhat ambiguous, being used to refer both to immediate manifestations of Gods poweH and distant premonitions of It.

With the New Testament, the meaning of the phrase becomes fixed via the apostles, imbued with the Holy Spirit's revela-tiona. It means a period beyond our notions of time, when God will be supreme in mens thoughts. When human things shall loom insignificant beflde the Ekemsl, and when all men must give an account of them-

It is easy to imagine what a period of cynicism must have flourished about ths time that these two letters were written; most of the early church leaders had died ("the fathers fell asleep";n Peter 3:4) and still Christs promise to return again had not been fulfllled.

It needed the faith and insight of the Holy Spirit to understand that Gods time was not reckoned the same as mans, and that Gods promises must be fulfilled in Gods time, not mans (one day is with the Lord as a thousand years, and a thousand years as one day") n Peter 3:8).

Peters description of the new heavens and & new earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness" (n Peter 8:13) may be considered a magnification of the rebirth ei an individual when he receives Christ The New Teetament mentions

GOLDEN TEXT *7 litioio Whom I have belied and I am aura that Ee is able to guard until that Day what has been entrusted to me."// Timothy l:lt.

**Last Judgment

"I know Whom I have believed and I am sure that He Is oble to guard until thot Day what has been entrusted to me.**

>11 Timothy 1:12.

selves. As C3irist says, For every Idle word that men shall speak, they shall give an account thereof in the Day of Judgment* (Matthew 12:36); Peter asserts that unjust men are reserved unto the Day of Judgment to be punished" (II Peter 2:9).

One commentator, C. F. Kell, terms the Day of the Lord the time when God issues a judgment through which everything that has been brought to eternity by the stream of time, unJudged and unadjusted, will be judged and adjusted once for all, to bring to an end the whole development of the world In accordance with Its divine appointment and perfect the Kingdom of Qod by the annihilation of all its foes" (quoted in Pe-loubets Select Notes," p. 184).

Peter brings out a fallacy very common in this scientific daythe supposition that because things appear tq work by certain fixed laws, these laws

three men named Jude (or Juda or Judas). One was the infamous Judas Iscariot, one is mentioned in John 14:22, and the third, the author of our letter, was apparently a mnber of the family of Josei^ and Mary, brotherOf James" (Jude I) and of Christ Himself.

Jude's letter is itlrely concerned with one problem^that of apostasy, or repudiation of faith. It has often been compared with the second chapter of Peters Second Epistle, with many Bible scholars attempting to piTove that one was based on the othw.

Our lesson includes an afievl-ation from the dire warnings of these two New Teetamwit prophecies^Psalm 188, which reminds us that those who are working sincerely for Christ have nothing to fear on Judgment Day. Though I walk in the midst of trouble, Thou wilt revive me. . .. Hiy loving-klnd-ness, vO J^^vah, endureth for ever (Psalm 138:7-8).

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Charles Sapp, Pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Eugene Averette, superintendent Sundays 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pjn. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Srd

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st * Sundays 6:15 pjti.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th

STOKES BAPTIST

Sundays 8:00 p.m. hearsal

Thurs.Choir Rc-

PENTECOSTAL ROLINSS Shebnerdine Rev. W. B. Howell, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 ajsi.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr;, superlntendrat 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmviUe Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.-PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactoius Highway Rev. Peter A. Rlbls, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Lloyd Rhodes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:30 p.m.P\mctlonai committees and Official Board meet bimonthly.

8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. CWF Circles 7:30 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary & Youth Choir Rehearsals 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 398 6:00 p.m. 4th Sun.CMF Supper & Program

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Slade Congleton, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

CHLECH OF GOD North Green Street, ParmviUe

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Sendee

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, I)ast(W 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P.E. Youth

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton

10:00 a.m.-^unday School, Mr. Arthur Lee,^ superintendent 11:00 a.m.'Worship Servlet 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastm* 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st A 5Ui Sun^ Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SALM METHODIST Simpson Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servlca 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 5th Sun. M.Y.P., NUe Dall, president 7i00 p.m. 1st Sun. - Official Board Meeting, Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr.. chairman 7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.Comn^ion Meetings 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.Clrcls Meetings 10:00 a.m. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 7:00 p.m. each Wed. Prayer Service at Church 8:00 p,m. each Wed.Choir Rehearsal

, 7:30 p.m. Prt. after Srd Sun. General Meeting of W S.C.S.

8:00 p.m. M(hi.Women ctf the Church (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m. Tues.Chdr Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer MeeUng 7:30 p.m. 1st Thura. Deacons 7:80 p.m. Prt.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 8nl Sat.Young Adult Suppers

Cap. Square...

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. WUey T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Womhlp 6:30 p.m.Llfellners, Mrs. Dinky Nichoh^, director 7:30 p.m^Evangellstlc Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 pm. Thurs.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pltchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.mServices 1st and 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Thura.Prayer Service

Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, pres-

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. T, Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wes-

ident

Mrs. pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organ-HICKORY GROVE F. W. B, 1st

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr.jA. D. Eakes, superintendent J. D. Knox, superintendent I 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th

Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor saINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL

Frances W. VanDyke.

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting each FrL before 1st A 3rd Sundays

ELM

BaMS on eopyrlsbted outlinei produced by the Division of Cbrietlan Kdneatlon, NatloMU Couaell of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A., and used by ptrmlssloii. Distributed by King Features Syndicsts

GRO\^ F. W. B. Ayden

Rev. Norman,W. Ard, pastor-

elect

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Y. P. A.s meet 2nd Thursday In each month.

7:30 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays'

7:30 p.m. Tues,Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 am. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School 8:30 p.m. FVi.Services

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and evening services at Bell Arthur

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00-a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Delton E. Perry, superintendent

I Study

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 am.Church School, Mr, Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chl Rho FSsllowshlp 1st A 3rd Sundays

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Tliompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D, Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

Sundays.

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B. CSierry. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

BETHANY F. W. B.

Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor 10:00 a.m,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communii each 3rd Sun-Jay

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed,Choir Practice

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organ-' ist *

10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C. Y.F.

7:30 p.m.Ev'ening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. 3

Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m.League. John L. Bailey. president 7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Wod

ship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.Y.P., Joe Anne Whitehurst, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.-WSCS Prayer Service

7:M p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. James E. Coats, interim pastor '

X .L J 9*45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Clarence P. Stokes, superintend- r. l- Martin, superintended

11:00 a.m.Worship Service i 6:30 p.m.B.T. U., James Du-i

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B. Rev, L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clilton, Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th! Sundays I

6:00 p.m.^League each Sunday: Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-i urday in March,. June. September: and December. 'Time: 11:00 a.m.,| 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 pjn.

ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GUM SWAMP F. W. B.

Rev. Luther Bums, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.League 7:00 pjn.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

pree, superintendent 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice and Choir Pratclce

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev, Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. CafroU Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.-C. Y. P.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C.WJ*. dll Rho

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. J. T, Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Lifeliners *7:30 p.m.Worship Service

p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service

DILDA GROVE F.W.R KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B.

Rev. Robert Lee Norvllle. pastor: L. B, Manning, pastor

10:00 amSunday School. Mr. ^ 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Glenwood Wooten, superintendent H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th 11:00 a.m.Worship Service Sundays. p.m.Worship Service

6:00 p!m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4thI Quarterly Conference Wednes-Bundays day nights preceding 3rd Sun-

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meet- days in March, June, September

Ing and December.

Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-i -

urdav In January, April, July and rose HH.L F. W. B.

October. Time: 11:00 am. and Rgy. Clifton Rice, pastor 2::* p.m. . i Mrs. Alma Buck, organist

- * i 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B. icmarles Hardee, superintendent

Rev Charlie D. Hamilton, paa-: 11:00 a.m.-Worshtp 1st & 3rd

tor Sundays

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. 6:15 p.m.-^ague each Sund^^

Raymond Jefferson, superintend- 7:.30 pjn.Worship 1st A 3rd

ent Sundays

a m.-Servlces 1st A 3rd 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

7:45 p.m. Thurs.(Tbolr Practice

11:00

Sundays. _ , !

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service; . L

Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-i PINEY GRO^ f* ,,,

urday In March. June, September Famiville Hwy, RL 1, Greenville and December. TlmI-ll.:00 tJa

and 1:00 p.m.

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B-Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.League ^

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PLEASANT HILL>. W- B, Rev. wmis Wll90< paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. i. D. Stanley, superliltendent )l:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th

Bundays. ifh

7:30 pjn. Services tod A 4th

Rey^Jeiry JRflwe. pastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.P. W. B. League 7:30 pjn.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Wed.-Prayer Sendee

SHEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Espus Putrell. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd

Sundays. ^ ^

8:00 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd

Sundays . ' -

8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd Prl.Prayer Services

F. W. B.

WINTER VILLE

Supply pastor 10:00 a.m,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service I 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent ,

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WiflterviUe

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.-M.P,S.

7:30, p.m.Evangelistic Service

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne G. Wegwart, pastor 9:00 a.m.First Service of Worship

9:45 a.m.Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m.Nursery-Klndergar-ten Extension Service 11:00 a.m.Second Service of Worship

5:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper A CJlasis Meetings 6:00 p.m.Junior High A Senior MYP Meetings 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship (beginning In October)

7;30 p.m.Regularly scheduled business meetings

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, psstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Putrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundaya

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C.G. Forllnes, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd, 4th A 5th Sundays

.FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:45 a m.Simday School, Mr, Willard Wooten, aupertntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

5:00 .p.m.Pioneer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

GRACE PRESBYTERUN 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship, 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. 2nd A '4th Tues.-Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

. CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 Across from Chi cod School Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.ra.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women ol the CTiurch 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th TuesdayMen of the

Church

8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Cburch A nursery Is provided

(Continued from pafs four) available.

3. Our training school prograin 1 burdened with many tnentel-ly retarded children who should be planned for in special Institutions for the mentally retarded group. If a feeble-minded child la a serious behavior problems. the Juvenile court Judge may have no choice. The institutions specifically for feebleminded children are overly crowded with long waiting Uste. The training schools usually take any child committed there by a Juvenile court Judge.

4. It is a violation oi law in North Carolina to place a child under sixteen years of age In Jail. Children are frequently placed hi Jail In North Carolina. There are only five aiv proved detention hwnes for children In the State. Most ^areas have no detention facility. R is often necessary to detain a delinquent child to keep him from getting Into difficulty or running away. There is usually no place except the county Jail.

WHAT SHOULD BE DONE? Serious thought should be given by concerned citizens to Improvement of our Juvenile court system. An exhaustive study of our juvenile courts was completed five years ago under Governor Hodges' Youth Service Commlssiwi. This study was actually done by the National Probation and Parole Association. The report recommends a uniform system of family courts for Nwth Carolina. These family courts would include the present Jurisdiction of the Juvenile courts. The Legislature failed to adopt the recommendations of this study, partly because they felt It would be too expensive. It is appropriate now to remove this study from'the dusty shelf and rg-study Its excellent content.

Sokblski...

(Continued .irom page four) race,who arc they? My countrymen of the Middle State, the Flowery Land! Annals which extend back wtthcHit a break for over four thousand years, of what country are these? Of my country, the Middle State, the Flowery Land! My country contains four hundred miUiwi inhabitants, who all speak what Is fundamentally the same language, and use the same script; of no other country can this be said."

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor

_ 9:45 a.m.Church School

IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH * Service

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Carroll McLawhom, aupt.j 11:00 jn.Worship Service I

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, I pastor

I 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sun. Worship

7:^ .pjn. Srd A 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 pjn. Tues.Prayer Service

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Fri. before 3rd Sun. C. M. P.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST

WinterviUe Church and Cooper Streets

Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor

10:00 a.m.-^unday School (de- a.m.-Blble School

partmentalized), Vernon E ii;oo a.m.Worship Service

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson,

paa-

White. general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6; 30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate; R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. O. A. & Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meet-

ing _______

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles F. Middleton, pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL

HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. WlUiams, pasUn* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintend

ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Servlc* 6:^ p.m.Youth Society 7:30 pjn.Worship ServlM 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHLTICH Grimesland Rev. Elbert Davidson, istor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowships

and CTii Rho Fellowship

MACEDONU METHODIST Rev, Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 pjn. 1st A 2nd Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting

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BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43, 5 mi. So. of City Limits Rev. CharlM M, Voyles, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship 8:00 pjn. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)

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6Th I>9fly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 18, 1962

Open House Will Open Prints Exhibit

Reports Heard By Cancer Board

The board of directors of the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society was told last night that Aprils Crusade could be exijected to match last years figures in terms of receipts, and that distribution of educational material was on a bigger scale Ulan ever before.'

Crusade Chairman Jack White said not all reports had been received, but could be expected within a few days.

And, in keeping with its emphasis on education and information, the board yoted to purchase a film projector to further the work of the Education Committee, chairmanned by Dr. Robert Holt.

Holts report in this field was given by Mrs. Marvin Turner, who said programs had been given 17 civic organizations, seven industrial plants, on two TV programs and four theater showings since January. Twenty-five teacher kits, she said, had been placed with schools in the county.

Dr. J. E. Clement, chairman of the Medical and Scientific committee, reported the Con

quer Uterine Cancer' program sponsored by the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs had spread an awareness of the importance of check-ups and ex-iaminations to a great degree, and could be counted as an important asset in the over-all i program.

I Mrs. C. L. Lupton, chairman iof the Memorial Fund program, reported the year-old organization as gaining ground. Representatives of the Fund were de-; signaled in each community of jthe county.

Dr. Howard Gradis, president of the Pitt Unit, called attention of the board to elections scheduled at the September meeting.

A film, ^ Prognosis, Hope,*' was sliown. Prepared by the American Cancer society, it dealt with the story of the one-: in-three cancer patients now be-|ing saved by early detection of the malignancy, and the continuing work of the ACS in the fields of research and alerting the public to the need for early diagnosis.

Dr. Geo. Douglas Named Civitan Zone Lt. Governor

The selection of Dr. George nesla of Dutch parents, recently

$450,394 Is Shared By Church-Related Colleges

JAMES A. WALKER , . . a former supervisor of art for Greenville schools, will present a one-man show of serigraph prints at the Greenville Art Center beginning with an open house this Sunday.

GREENSBORO fAP) Checks totaling $450,394 were presented 23 church-related North Carolina colleges here Thursday at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Foundation of Church-Related Colleges.

I They represented gifts from 332 I corporations, partnerships ; dividuaJs.

per cent higher than the $8,700,000 required to maintain and operate 17 tax-supported schools in the state last year.

Heres how the money was distributed: .

Atlantic Christian College $23,-525; Belmont Abbey $16,939: Brev-d in-jard $15,633; Campbell $25,624; Catawba $20,949: Chowan $19.422;

Open house will be held at|seum of Art, Wilmington College azine. who labels hLs prints as u b- ^ -rvncf r

Greenvdlle Art Center Sunday and Peace College. In addition,lively. S. Gordon Gapper; art ^ f

from 2 unt 4 p.m., signifying he has been represented in group critic for the-Flint Journal, said lounaanon s

the beginning of an exhibition of;shows such as the Irene Leach Walker is a prolific printmaker contriDut-

President of the foundation iEIon $23,467; Gardner-Webb $17,-board, Archie K. Davis, chairman 1941; Greensboro $17.848.

^ Guilford $23,199; High Point $24,-.574; Lees-McRae $15,505; Lenoir Rhyne ^1,439; Loulsbui^ $17.475;

A.Memorial at Norfolk, several,for whom silkscreen prints

are ed $2.116.086. all of it going to' Mars Hill $23,455; Meredith $10,-increase facultysalaries. 597. Montreat-Anderson $13,966;

Davis was re-elected as J'as! pjpjffpr $21,170.

Salem $16,729; St. Andrews $20,-

576; St. Marys $14.316: Warren

serigraph prints by James

Walker of Flint. Mich. North Carolina Annuals: South-!a happy medium. He added.

The prints will be on display j eastern Artists Annuals in Allan- "The result is always a colorful ,

through June 15. ita; several W'ashington Watercol- de.sign inviting interpretation. President Clyde A. Milner of Guil-

Walker was art supervisor of or Club National Competitions; Walker's work is that of a pains-,ford College, president of the foun-the Greenville city schools from and numerous local, state and na- taking cra^man, highly decora- dation. Wilson $14 129- Wingate $12 718

1949 until 1956, and a critic teach- tional exhibitions. tive. hardly impassioned or in- ' Stuart T. Saunders, president of . nnn-mern-

er of art for East Carolina Col- as well as an exhibiting aatist, f^ospective but unstted and the Norfolk and Western Railway |. Qi'iggp- t\ i6

lege during the same time. In Walker has written and publish- show^ing a highly inventive mind. and chairman of the Virginia!

ed eleveif art educaticHi articles 'Walker numbers his prints, Foundation for Independent Col-|

Hi.s work has been cited In re- f^an giving them titles.Teges, was the dinner meeting;^ 11.

Whos WTio in niainly because of handling and speaker. He told his audience that j v,^t|T|DOQlcl VtIII

Douglas of the Greenville Civitan Club as new Lt. Governor of Civitan Zone 14 was announced at the Thursday night meeting of the local group.

Present Lt. Governor 35cb Hopkins of Havelock presented Douglas with a pin denoting his new office. Dr. Douglas will serve an annual term beginning July 1 as

Ing Zone 14.

Hopkins also presented a plaque from Civitan International to Dr, Kenneth Quiggins honoring the recipient for "outstanding contributions to Civitan projects. Hopkins cited service Dr. Quiggins has rendered in the mentally retarded childrens field.

A special guest of the evening was Paul Loth, manager of the GreenvUle Water Pollution Control facility. Loth, bom in Indo-

immigrated with his wife and five chUdren to this country from the Netherlands.

Through the assistance of a group In Wlnterville the family; obtained furniture and housing there and now reside in that town. A marine and mechanical engineer. Loth obtained his current position with the Greenville Utilities short*

governing officer of the 10 East- , ., . , i ____

riiiKc *^ter hIs arrival in Uiis area,

em N. C. avltan Clubs compns-<r^ oc

He recalled his experiences as an employee of American oil companies in the East Indies and his internment In a Japanese prison camp during World War II.

Noting the crowded conditions in his native Holland, Loth cited

more space, opportunity, and other things offered by America as reasons for his coming to this country.

, Prior to Loth's Introduction by Pat Taylor, Club President Her-Ibert Wilkerson read a letter from ! Martha Henderson, Secretary of Rose High School Band, which expressed appreciation fpr the clubs recent donation of $500 fo the band. Bill Taylor and Loui.s Jones. Civitan representatives on the new Civic Building committee, reported on progresis made towards the construction of the planned center.

Bill Hicks, attended the meeting as a giiest of the club.

Davidson Drops Racial Barriers

1953 he exhibited 30 watercolors here, w^hich received favorable review.

While in Greenville, he was one of 30 North Carolina artists

cent editions of American Art.*

selected by Lucy Cherry Crisp;. ^ ^

accounting for some 70 prints in without the 23 private institutions' w Tm.T 1

a. traveling exhibition. E\-ery their tax bUl could have been 30iguy DOnClS

ton Court Gallery in New York ^ - Creative Program

and a M.P.A. irom M.ch- For Typing Class

state university. He Artep GaUenes in ^ew York Michigan

ists medium, are not much more

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -Cambodia informed acting Secretary-General U Thant Thunsday

Gitv ***.-*.*w.* v>i avaa,tu6aii AcEd* fiow acccpted bv museums tj'Pitig cla.ss conducted at bonds.

His work has been selected twice galleries and coUectors as a fine j o number of

for the Michigan Watercolor ^ and original* conjunction with the Pitt County;countries that have purchased or

Traveling Exhibition. Walker has S I' Prints. They are not to be confus- Schools program for the gifted;pledged to purchase a total of

had one-man shows at the Nor- ^rs. Robert commerciad silkscreeri tias not only taught these students $64,946,175 of the $200 million boiid

folk Museum, North Carolina Mu- ^^^r ^ in the permanent to type, but also to use the type-,issue. Pending congressional ap-

coUectiwi of the Greenville Art Greenville Art Center is'writer as a means of creativity, iproval. the United States is ex-

Center. 'The Winston-Salem Wo- Qpgj^ gijy Tuesdays throuch Sat- Mrs. Mary H. Fabor, in charge | pccted to buy up to another $100

mens Club owns his Spring urdays from o a m until 5 pm program for the gifted in million. '

Green : and the Norfolk Museum except on special opening dates ^nnty schools, said students of the'-

owns his watercolor, Hecates such as Sundays open house The seventh and eighth

DAVIDSON, N.C. f AP) David .son College Thursday joined Wake Forest College In lowering racial barriers for the admission Negroes.

Davidson trustees, by what was described as a majority vote, wiped out all racial barriers at a closed meeting. Dr. J. McDowell Richards of Decatur, Ga.. chairman of the trustees, admitted the action followed long and full debate.

Wake Forest, a Baptist Institution, voted several weeks ago to admit Negroes to Its undergraduate school this fall. But - both Wake Forest and Davidson officials said there is little likelihood Negroes will be able to get in for the 1962-63 term. Both schools have filled their classes for next year and have long waiting lists.

Davidson, a Presbyterian .school however, probably will have one or more Congolese students on its roster in September. The school previously had agreed to accept an exchange student under the foreign exchange program.

Dr. Richards, president of Columbia Theological Seminary at Decatur, said Davidson trustees acted on a report from the faculty, w'hich recommended that all qualified applicants, regardless of color or nationality, be admitted to. the college. This recommenda-! tion was laid before trustees on Feb. 21. but action was deferred, until Thursday, i

Dr. Richards, In discussing the | action later, said there were differences in judgment as to whether it (desegreation) was right for Davidson and right for the church. This concern was evident on the part of all.

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He is now art instructor at I Northern High School and the j Mott Foundation in PTint, Mich, !He has received three honor-

public is invited.

Queens Coronation

_ __ ..ao wutc mywvAi-. ^ QuBcns Coronation will be

H '1 r? T? i T r able mentions, a first and third T-30 Sunday nignt at

I V r ^prize in graphics Ih she Flint in- Memorial Baptist Church. The

^ * V M stitute of Arts exhibitions. Girls Auxiliary of Memorial

j His work has been colorfully ap-; Baptist Church are putting; on 1 praised by art critics, such as 1 the Coronation. Reception iol-Jill Johnston of Art News mag-1 lows in the church.

Hum

grades have used typewTiters in writing creative stories, poems and making designs. The students, were .sometimes givep an assign-' eti topic to write on. and other 1 times were allow^ed to write whatever they wLshed.

The program has been highly successful for the few months it has been offered to these students, Mrs. Fabor said.

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SportsFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1962

Pirates Treated To Barbecue Supper

Red Devils Win Southern Divisioii

Kinston Defeats New Bern 10-1

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor

Coach Paul Jones' Kinston Red Devils defeated the New Bern Bears 10-1 Thursday

PIRATE DIAMONDMEN Buc baseball Coach Jim Mallory (third from right, seated) chats with Greenville life insurance

agent and East Carolina College athletic booster M. Louis Collie (right) at Collie's residence Thursday when the Pirate baseball squad, which closed its season last Saturday with a victory of Elon, was treated to a barbecue supper. Surrounding Mallory and Collie are members of the baseball team including seniors Nathan Greene, Spencer Gaylord and Charles Johnson (left to right, seated). Also attending the supper were wives of married players and ECC President Leo W. Jenkins.

Security And Jaycees Both Win

Baseball

Stan^gs

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L, Pet. G.B.

Cleveland ..... 18 11 .621

New York ..... 18 11 .621

Minnesota ..... 19 13 .594

Chicago ....... 18 15 .545

Baltimore ..... 16 14 .533

Los Angeles ... 14 15 .483

Detroit ....... 15 -464

Boston ........ 13 16 .448

Kansas City ... 14 19 .424

Washington 7 21 .250 lO'z

Thursdays Results New York 2. Boston 1 Baltimore 6, Los Angeles 4 Only games

Todays Games Minnesota at New York (N) Dteroit at Cleveland (N> Baltimore at Chicago (N) Kansas City at Washington (N) Los Angeles at Bo.ston (N) Saturdays Schedule Baltimore at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland Kansas City at Washington Minnesota at New York Los Angeles at Boston

2'2

4'2

Tarheel

Security Life won their first game of the season yesterday

ners across the plate.

'Cox got to first on an error

.j_______ by the shortstop and an error

when they defeated the Moose'by the third baseman advanced test,

nine 6-1 in,Tar Heel Little League him to second. Cox moved to Moose ....

action. jthird w'hen Ed 'Vincent got a Security Life

The Moose team opened choice. i

the scoring in the top of the A double by Saulter scored

Cox and Vincent while Saulter managed to steal third home.

pany. The game will be followed at 5 oclock by Coca-Cola and Optimists in a North State con-

100 0001 303 OOx6

first inning when Carl Abee got on base off an error by the shortstop. He advanced to second on a wild pitch, stole third and scored on an error by the first baseman.

However, the Moose lead was short lived as Security Life picked up three runs in the bottom of the inning.

Leadoff batter Tommy Cox connected for a single and advanced to third on a'double by Barry Saulter. Cox and Saulter both scored on a double by Richard Spivey who stole third and home for the last run of the frame.

Neither team was able to

North Stale

The Jaycees, coached by Wiley and Forbes, successfully opened j their sea.son yesterday as they The winning pitcher for Se- defeated Coca-Cola by a score

National I.eague

to third on the play. Ralph Vin-! W . L. Pet. G.B.

cent stepped into the batters!San Francisco . 26 9 .743

box.and rapped a hard grounder|Los Angeles ... 23 12 .6.i7

to second. Clark came in to St. Louis ...... 18 13 ..581

score as Vincent reached first Cincinnati ..... 18 14 ..563

safely on an error, Pittsburgh 16 15 .516

The Jaycees were unwilling to Philadelphia

fall behind In the contest as Milwaukee la 1

they came to bat in the bottom Houston ^...... 11 I

of the third. They picked up two New York ..... 9 18 .333

runs on three hits. With one Chicago ------ 9 23 .^81 io n

afternoon in Guy Smith Stadium to break a tie for the winner of the southern division in the Northeastern Conference.

Greenville, the northern division winner was scheduled to travel to Kinston today to meet the Red Devils in the first game of a two out of three series to determine the conference championship.

Kinston opened up the scoring in the bottom of the second inning after holding New Bern to three up and three down in the first and second frames.

The Red Devils picked up four runs in the second off three walks, two hits, a wild pitch and an error.

Johnny Biddle and Charles Whitley both walked and the bases were loaded when T.A. Dodson connected for a single to centerfield. Ralph Lyon then hit a double over the leftfielders head scoring all three men on base. Lyon advanced to third on an error and scored on a wild pitch.

Neither team was able to

Little League Play Postponed^

Little League games scheduled for today were postponed because they conflicted with school activities.

The games betwen Exchange and Pepsi Cola and Texaco and Kiwanis have been rescheduled for June 6 which means a doubleheader for bo'th leagues.

3 6

6'i 8

.344 13'i

score in the third inning, but Kinston came back in the fourth for four more runs.

Dodson got on base off an error by the third baseman and stole second. Lyon then walked and Bob Koehler loaded the bases when he connected for a single.

A base hit by Julian King scored Dooson from third leaving the bases full. The other three runs came in on two singles and a fielder's choice.

In the fifth frame Kinston continued to add to their score when they picked up two more runs. Lyon walked and King was safe on a fielders choice advancing Lyon to second. The next batter. Tommy Dail, connected for w'hat should have been a double scoring Lyon and King, but Dail ,tried to make it to third and was thrown out.

New Berns only run of the game came In the top of the sixth when Donnie Davis hit a single and stole second. Davis scored on a base hit by Mike Hardison after Norman Sw indell was hit by the Pitch-er. ^

The winning pitcher for Kinston was Dail who allowed seven hits, struck out eight, and walked one. Credited with the loss was Mike Hardison who hurled the first four and one-third innings for New Bern. He allowed eight hits, struck out four and walked eight.

Kinston .... 040 420 x10 8 2 New Bern .. 000 001 0 1 7 2 Box score:

core In the second inning, but Heel League will be Saturday

curity Life was Billy Dunn who of 7-2. Cleve Branch was the allowed three hits, struck out winning pitcher while "WiHiam six, and walked five. Losing Moye was credited with the loss, pitcher.. John Lautares gave up Coca-Cola opened the scoring four hits, struck out tw'o and in the top of the third as they Walked none. - ' | collected one run off of a walk,

Doing the hitting for the win- a hit batter, and an error. With ners was Cox who w'as one for one out. Bob .Bmith reached

three, Saulter who was two for,first base safely on a walk. The

three, and Spivey who was one next batter, Dick Clark, was hit

for two. Abee was one for four, by a wild pitch putting Coca-

H. T. Wainright was one for Cola runners on first and sec-three and David Harrington was ond.

one for tw'o for the Moose nine.j Both boys then stole third The next game in the Tar:and second respectively to ad-

out, Ronnie Leggett tripled to deep centerfield to bring Cleve Branch to the plate. Branch

Thursdays Results

St. Louis 1, San Francisco 0 PhUadelphia 9. Cincinnati 6

Security Life strengthened their lead in the bottom of the Uiird when they put three more run-

afternoon at 3 oclock at Elm Street Park when Security Life

vanee to good scoring positions. Smith was put out at home as he attempted to steal on a wild

meets Greenville Tobacco Com- pitch, how'ever, Clark advanced

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came through with a single toi Milwaukee ^

score Leggett, tying the score} Los Angeles 5, Houston 4 (10 In

1-1. Ken Hite then followed nings)' with a long double to send! Only games

Fahion In A Man c . urld

Branch home a'nd put the Jaycees ahead 2-1.

In the bottom of the fifth, the Jaycees captured five runs on no hits, two walk.s, and five errors. Coca-Cola returned in the top of the sixth to gain one run on two hits, however, this was not enough for a victory.

Branch, the w'inning pitcher, struck out five, walked four, al-low-ed two runs, and two hits. He also scored two runs and collected one hit for the afternoon.

Moye, the losing pitcher, struck out seven, allowed six walks, and gave up seven runs on three hits. Only two of the seven runs were earned as Coca-Cola made six errors during the contest.

Todays Games

Houston at San Francisco (N) St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at Philadelphia (N) New York at Milwaukee (N) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) Saturdays Schedule Chicago at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh New York at Milwaukee Houston at San Francisco St. Louis at Los Angeles (N)

Talks Possible Move For Club

NEW YORK. (AP)-Charles O. Finley has discussed with other, American League club owners!

Worth, T^e Associated Presi learned today. I

ly requested the transfer.

Finleys proposal, which has been reported in the works for

officials and team owners.

are scheduled to be played

Saturday afternoon at Elm Street Park. There will be a double-hitter as Security Life | meets Greenville Tobacco Co.i in the fir.st game at 3 oclock i and Coca-Cola goes up against the Optimists at 5 oclock.

Coca-Cola ____ 001 0012 4 6i

The next Little League games Jaycees ...... 002 05x7 3 1

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Kinston

Koehler, cf ,

_________ 4

King, 2b ...

Dail. p ......

Hardison, c

.......4

Biddle. 3b ..

........4

Whitley, rf

Mozingo, lb

Lyon, ss ...

........ 3

TOTALS ... New Bern

........34

Ezzel, c ----

........4

Davis, 2b ..

Turner, lb .

Swindell, cf

........3

Hardison, p

........3

Stovall, cf .

Hudson, If .

Ga.skins. 3b

Reel, If ....

Edwards, ss

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TOTALS ...

........28

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iT^f Daily Reflector, Greenvilli, N, C^FriMy, May 18, 1962

SC Player Says Many Sleepless

He Had Nights

CPLMBM. g.C. (AP) -I aoMad bad the way it was tna it ha# flauied me a lot o sleapicsa aghU since."

Those were the words of Larr> Dial, former University of South Cai'oilna basltetbaU player whose name was linked Thursday with gainbUng fixes cd college basketball games.

Manhattan District Attorney Frank Hogan nwlioned four former South Parolina playera. Others namod were fUchard Hoffman. Mike Callahan and Bob Pf-antg.

We're after the ones who got us mixed up in all t^is," aid Dial, "What's been done cant be undone but we can cooperate In every way possible in hopes the same thing won't happen to s<ane-enc elae.

"I can't explain it." he went on, *T acted like a high school kid.; You never know wh?t you will doj until it happens to us. It happen-j ed to me that one game and I nude the mistake although I nev- er really did anythin* wrong."

Hogan said Franta and Dial' were paid 1500 each to lose the game with North Carolina State i

dLstiict attorney said Hoffman ^%s paid $1,(XX) for his services in

basketball coadh In 1957-1958. and Walter Hambrick, coach during

NY Pitchers Get Timely Lift

.he game pla>ed at Columbia on 1B5R-1959, said they were shocked Feb. 22. 1958, which Wake Forest to learn af Hogan' latent atate

won 72-58. iment.

Hogan said Hoffman was noj Johnson said Hoffman played longer eligible to play when given only about a minute and a half 11,006 for himself and $700 to fix in the Gator Bowl game won by some other player to dump the'Georgia.

game with Georgia Tech at Atlan-i. "He (Hoffman) didnt score and ta on Dec. 20. 1958. However, said he didnt fqid^anyone as far as I Hogan, There is no evidence that can remember,* said Johnson, this game was fixed. Tech won.j Of the Dec. 30, 1958, game wen 92 62. ;by Georgia Tedh, Hambrick said:

The district attorney said Calla-1 Nothing went right in praetice han, captain of the team, was and then in the game, I thought bribed 11,000 to dump the game we had a good chance of winning with Wake Forest at Columbia on'but after the first three minutes I Feb. 24, 1959. Wake Forest won, knew we never would. Tech real-88-58. ly could have poured it on if they

Frank Johnson, South Carolinahad wanted to."

Greenville To Play Kinston Away Tonight

Tb* northern and southern division playoffs between Oreenville and Kinston for the Northeastern Conference ehampionship will be held to*> night and Saturday.

The two clubs will meet tonight in Kinston at 7 30 f<^ the first game of the two out of three series and they will play the second game in Guy

Smith Stadium Saturday afternoon at 8 oclpcK The playoffa wtra orighuliy supposed to begin yissterday. but because of a tie in the southern division the dates had to be shifted, Kinston won the southern division at Guy Smith stadium yesterday when thev defeated New Bern iO-t in break the tie.

Dodgers Take A Step Closer

here op Dec. 8. 1959. by three orj By MIKE BATHET

more points. He said the players Associated Press Sports Writer were required to give back the feet of rally-maker

payamente after South Carolina Maury Wills have pulled the Los won 71-70. Angeles Dodgers another step

the Eads with ninth Inning assistance from relievers Jack Bald-schun and Chris Short. Don Demeter* three-run homer capped a five-run surge in the fifth that put

Frantz, married ad the'father closer to the top in that National for the Phils and handed

of a young ehlld, said he resigned League pennant chase. ---

hi* job with the Richiand County going into the

upervisor's office Wedne.sday innuig, the Dodgers got roU-

when he-retliz^ that "a lot of i^g against Houston Thursday publicity was immineift. night on a bunt single by Wills.

Frantz said he didnt think he tj^en whipped the Colts 3-4 in the

10th inning.

The victory pulled the Dodgers within three games of the leggue-

er Dial face prosecution Hogan said Hoffman was paid $1.608 to throw a game with Geor

gia In the Gator Bowl touma-j^ading San Francisco Giants, ment at Jacksonville, Fla . on blanked l-O by third-placo St. Doe. IB, 1957. Georgia beat South Louis on Bob Gibson's six-hitter. Carolina, 77-.'i8. Wills, g .248 hitter, opened the

Hogan said Hoffman was in ninth against Jim Golden with his volved in two other games. The ijnnt single and when the inning

was over Golden was gone, the

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Jim OToole (3-5) the setback.

The Braves scored all seven runs in the first inning, chasing Pirates starter Bob Friend (4-4). Tom Sturdivant came on i^d gave up three additional runs cm an intentional walk, a single and Howie Bedells triple. That made! t easy for Bob Shaw (4-1), who, coasted with an eight-hitterone a homer by Bill Virdon.

Molinas Arrested On Cage Fixing Charges

By JIM HACKLBMAN

AMPCfalted Preis Sporta Writer

Just when ft wm needed moet. the New York Yankees* bitten^ pitching crew hM icUen a lift frem two longshot prospects.

Bob Turley Mid MArshiO} irtdg* es eollftborgted Thuraday u the VMikees gaueened by the Boeton Bed Nmi 8^1 Mid Into i ehgre of the Amerlcfto LeMme lend with devfflMul.

Turley, making his first start since July cf last year, allowed ...

only two Bingles over seven to' fSem^f^ni^n^^iefirater a ntogs and MarshaU finished up for . L

the victory, Towering right-hand * hrllUant World

er Gene iConley lost ft. ierie showing,

geles Angels 6-4.

In the National League, St. Louis trimmed sn Francisco H, Los Angeles rebounded in the ninth and tenth tontogs for a victory over Houston; Philadelphia ended Cincinnati's winning string at sto games, 8-1; and Mil* waukee romi^ over Bfttshurgh 7'3, The Ifets and the Cuhs wore idle,

Turley, who flreballed his way to the top after hetoiL acquired the Yankees from

HLicquireo py Baftimore to led baseballs

In the only other AL game scheduled, the Baltimore Orioles beat Bo Belinsky end the Los An

NEW YORK (AP)-There may be another fiery burst or two remaining in the Roman candle college basketball scandals which flare and subside, flare and subside again.

The latest flare was the arrest Thursday of Jack Molinas, 30, a former college and professional player, on charges of conspiring to fix college games over wide portions of the country.

Molinas was named in a five-count indictment as the master mind of a ring of New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Bt. Louis

own team, the Port Wayne Pistons.

The- indictment Includes three counts of bribery in alleged payments of $1,000 each, to William Dennis (Bill) Reed, 21, of New York, who played with the Bowling Green, Ohio. Upiversity team. He also was charged with conspiracy and wfth subornation of perjury to connection with Reed's testimony before a grand jury. The indictment charges that Molinas conspired with players and gamblers named as coconspirators, but not defendants, from Nov. 20, 1957 to March 17,

gamblers who aUegedly negoti-iiggi, to fix college games.

ated deals with 22 players In 12 cities in an attempt to fix 25

The players, colleges and games named to the indictment

Kinston Raleigh Dame Rhubarb

^^S'Atty. Prank S. Hogan

Mnlinnii wa th tfnth fixer ar- a.nd North Carolina indict-

Mounas was the tenth fixer ar ^ ^5 col

leges and universities in 18 states.

muwiiac woo wic vciiiii iuix .q i schcduled to bc run at 8:25

irested in the mushrooming, wide-i^f^fs to Players for 25 col-,p.pdt.

All-Star Cast In Tonite's Relap

LOS ANGBLBB (AP) -- ThB 22nd MipufU Mamortol CoUtoWR Relays, big show of th weak for track and ftold patrons, poes m tonight with Ml kli-star cast and such attractions as:

A clash to the "mlraole mile featuring New 55ealan4'B gral Peter Snell, who holds the pending world record; Oregon's Dyrol I Howard's fly.

Burleson, the American record I Bridges was felled to the holder, end Jim Grefte of Los by pete Runnels' line shot. Angeles, a member of the sub 4-mtoute mile lodge.

Two men who bave pole vaulted 18 feet. Merine Lt, Pave Tork and John Uelses ot Washington,

DC.

The first meeting between the only 9.2 sprinters in the world,

Frank Budd of Villanova and Bob Hayes of Florida AAM.

The spotlight eenters on the

But he Plunged to in 8-u mark the neat year, then really ran into trouble tost seinon when arm trouble rendered him all but use less and he ftolshid at 8-B, -Definitely a Qunstton mark this seeeon, Turief made three brief relief atotto before drawing yesterday'! bif (weignment, Powerful and poised, he faltered anly to the second when stogies by Jim fag itoroni and Gary Geiger and Car roll ifardy's sacrifice fly produced tho tone Bpston run.

Turley was lifted to the eighth Thursday for ptocb-hitter Roger Maris, out of the regular lineup with a pulled leg muscle. Maris filed out. but the Vanks went an to gain the tying run,

Mtokey Mantle walked then raced to third on a stolen base and scored the winner on Ktoton

Belinsky, boasting an tanpre, sive 5-0 record Including the no-{dttor of May 5 igfUnst the on-oles, was soundly trounced at Baltimore. The southpaw gave up a walk, successive homers to rookie John PoweU Mid Jaokto Brgiutt to the first and was lifted ifter doubles to Jerry Adair Mid Oue Tri-indoe plus a walti to tht third.

Los Angeles bittors sprayed la

hits off wtontoi rookie AH

Kfl knuekleballer Hoyt Wfi^ieim t II Angels struek out And ii more were strsnded on tho bases.

husky left-hander waved off fi aid and a stretcher crow, a cingle to Ed Breaeou proceeded to retire the ftoal four Red Sox in order.

Bridges, who has proved a solid stand-to i\r sore-armed Luis Ar: royo, cashed to his first American League victory and ii unscored on to nine appearances totaling 9 2-3 innings, e

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Colts 4-0 lead had disappeared and the Dodgers had sent it into extra I innings. Wilis then singled in the 10th and scored the clincher on;

Wally Moon's single. I

Cincinnati fell back into fourth place with their six-game Winning Rinston fans are stUl streak cut off by Phadelphias about a rhubarb that occurred 9-6 triumph and Milwaukee belted Thursday night In a Carolina

Pittsburgh 7-2 to the only other,League game with the Raleigh

By the ASSOCIATED PRESS

spread scandals. Nine others al- ___

!hT,rr/ec?c sar ^

further arrests are expected. ^ ^ *

Molinas, a 6-foot-5 Brooklyn at- ^irty-two players were In-tomey, was released to $5,000volved in point shaving deals in ball. No trial date was set. i connection with 67 games from Molinas played professionally for September 1957 to March 1961, a time after his college career at | Hogan said.

Columbia, but then was barred by Hogan said Molinas paid Reed the National Basketball Associa- to dump three games, two in

The 23-year-old Snell, a rather muscular 170-pound, 5-foot-lOV^ .voung man, eclipsed the world mark of 3:54.5 held by Australia's Herb Elliott when he blazed thej distance in :54.4 in New Zealand last Jan. 27.

Burleson, 21, a senior at the University of Oregon, defeated Snell at one mile and again at 880 yards to the winter of 1961 to

talking j on charges of betting (m his December, 1959, and wie to De- Newlz^e^and. He set his American

Why A Successful Man Cave Up A Career In Industry To Start One In Life Insurance Sales

An arMxl# nn this subject has

games scheduled.

In the American League, the New' York Yankees moved into a

Caps.

Raleigh jumped to a three-run lead to the first and went on to

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ue for first place with Cleveland win 7-t. Shortstop Roberta Pena! MIAMI, Fla. Ray Lancaster,

by edging Boston 2-1 and Baltimore defeated the Los Angeles Angels 6-4. The other clubs were not scheduled.

The Colts built their 4-0 lead with former Dodgers driving in all

the runs. Norm Larker accounted aud other objects were thrown Into for two. Bob Aspromontes single'the field but no one was injured. keem pmMUhed to the Harvard.knocked in one and Carl Warwickrhubarb was touched off Business School Bulletin. While got the other with a homer. ' when the plate umpire called

our agent's experience Is remark- Wills single, one by Jim Gil- |H^a out on strikes.

aWe, it is not unusual,. Many liam and a double by Moon fin- outhit 6-5, came

accomplished men have entered ished Golden and brought in Bob]^_

the field with this company be- Tiefenauer d-3i,

and Kinston Manager Pete Peter-j 152, Spartanburg, S.C., outpointed son were ejected and another Kin-Harry Bellefonte, 155, Moultrie, ston player, Gene Michael, was Ga.. 8.

called out on strikes while notj TOKYO Osamu Watanabe, even in the batters box. ,133Vi, Japan, outpointed Joel San-

During the argument, chairs chez, 134 3-4, Mexico, 10.

cember, 1960. No charge placed against Reed.

wa.

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For

CONSTABLE AYDEN TOWNSHIP

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAT 8, 1888 IF ELECTED I pledge MYSELF TO FULL-TIMB SERVICE FOR TOUR CONVENIENCE, DAY AND NIGHT,

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record of 3:57.6 at Eugene, Ore., May 23, 1961.

Palmer Plays In Asheville

who was touchedfourth and fifth Inmngs to,^

# X . ^^no was loucnea ^ , Grpcnshnrn 9-1 Palmer showed 2,500 galleryites

cause of greater opportunity for for a single by Tommy Davis. . snmp sham anlf at tha rnnntrv

MUsiSiom" sto^gje ly'Ron^Wkly^ Gmi^sl}j.se^^^fht

k.iK *1.1. .i* Ayfe IT,* tng Of Bobby Marr.

Arnold

midd.heth.rthh sort of carwr Moons ganwwUmer. Ed Roebuck, ^ George stroke edge over South African

" f ir *"?' MiUer s slx-hlt Pitching gaw vra^ary Player who shot 57-54.

par of 36-35 gave him a four-

ards are high. Evaluation techniques will help to determine your potential. But first send

relief.

son a 6-1 victory over Rocky

The Cards used an unearned run Mount to end San Franciscos l(>-game Tonikhts games: for your free copy of the Harvard I home victory streak after Gibson; Greensboro at Burlington Business School article, I Ball I (5-2) worked out of a bases-loaded Kinston at Raleigh

jam in the eighth. Billy ODell'Wilson at Rocky Mount (5-1) lost ft. Durham at Winston-Salem

Unbeaten Cal McLtoh, backed --

by a three-homer barrage, reg-_ istered victory No. 4 In beating v^'OilCCTlirSltlOll

Preakness Set For Saturday

By JOHN CHANDLER Associated Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Decidedly, the Kentucky Derby winner, and 10 other top colts tangle Saturday in the 86th Preakness with the odds all heavily against the star of Louisville capturing Pimlicos great classic for 3-year-olds.'

The main stumbling block to California-bred Decidedly in this 1 3-16 mile race appears to be

the preakness. In addltUm to George A. Pope Jr.'s Decidedly, Roman Line, Ridan, Sunrise Coun-i ty and Crimson Satan, they are. Mrs. Joe W. Browns Green Hor^j net and Robert Lehmans Prego, j Jaipur, Brandywine Stables; Greek Money, Frank E. Power's' yimy Ridge, and Jopa Stables Flying Johnpie are the newcom-i ers. ' j

If all start in the classic to be televised and broadcast (CBS)

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INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Such perennial contenders as Jim Rath-mann, Troy Ruttman and Eddie Sachs will forget about records and concentrate on making the program when the Indianapolis ! Motor Speedway opens Saturday for the final weekend of qualifications for the 46th 200-mile Memorial Day race.

Pamelli Jones .set a hard-to-reach record of 130.37 miles an hour for the 10-mile test last weekend as 21 spots were filled in the 33-car lineup.

Former W'toners Rathmann and Ruttman will have to start far back to the field, regardless of their speeds.

Cars already qualified will hold their positions, unless .some of them are eliminated when bumping" starts.'This begins after S3 cars have qualified. The slowest can be eliminated by a better performance.

Palmer picked up a stroke wi each (rf the first three holes and George he led the rest of the wayj leading

Jaipur, who was purposely with-from 4:30-5 p.m.. Eastern Stan-held from the Derby by owner jdard Time, the gross will be D. Widener. Jaipur, a $188,300 with $135,800 for the win-2-year-old to 1961, hasjner. That would make It the sec

tor his seventh victory in 18 exhibitions with Player.

A light rain fell during the first 12 holes of play.

League Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' Batting Jackie Brandt, Orioles, drove to three runs with double and home run to 6-4 victory over Los Angeles Angels.

Pitching Bb Gibson, Cardinals, shut out National League leading San Francisco 1-0 with rix-hitter.

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started only twice this year and' ond-richest Preakness. In 1959, w'on both racesthe Gotham and Royal Orbit earned $137,800 when the Withers mile at Aqueduct. the pot was $190,300.

But Jaipur or no. Decidedly still! The Pimlico track oddsmaker ^ ----------

would have powerful opposition in lists Jaipur as the 5-2 favorite. He'

his bid for the second leg of the made Decidedly and Ridan co- i JL/\JXJL ICltLClr SCiyp *

The Spanish monarchy ended when King Alphonso XIII went into exile.

coveted triple crownThe Derby, Preakness, and Belmont.

Mrs. Moody Jolleys Rldan, the Derby favorite who finished third at Louisville May 5, could steal it all with his tremendous speed So could T. A, Grissoms Roqian Line, second to the Derby; Townsend B. Martins unpredictable Sunrise County; or Crimson King Farms Crimson Satan, the 1961 champion 2-year-old who seems to be returning to his best form.

Seven of the 15 horses who

second choices at 3-1.

Bill Hartack, who won the Preakness with Fabius in 1956, again will be aboard Decidedly. Manuel Ycaza Is back on Ridan. Bobby Ussery, who won the Preakness with Bally Ache in 1960, will be aboard Jaipur.

The weatherman calls for fair skies with no rain in sight. They broke a track record in a routine race at Pimlico Thursday, and theres enough speed to menace Nashuas 1955 track and Freak

fought it out in the Derby are In^ess record of 1:54 3-5.

Jim Bunnlng of the Detroit Ti-'gers has fanned 177 or more batters a season In his five full years In the American League.

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CHAPTER 35

The days passed slowly. British patrols visited the' farmhouse frequently, but the precautions Major Edwards had taken prov* ed effective, even though the enemy searched the property systematically.

August Dale's hiding place was not discovered, Hugh Spencer and the other men concealed themselves in the underground vault beneath the ceUar with several members of Edwards unit, and Katie Dale fitted smoothly into her new role.

"Her sprits revived when her fathers condition began to improve, and she threw herself into her new part with such zest that even Hugh scarcely recognized her when he was allowed to come into the open.

It was significant that the men who had observed her with such intere'st W'hen she had arrived at the farm paid no attention to her now, and Hugh told her that her new transformation was the most remarkable she had made.

Her hair, dyed a dull black, was scraped back from her forehead and hung listlessly in two long pigtails; a shapeless dress of coarse linsey-woolsey gave her

tinentals and militiamen commanded by General Horatio Gates fought valiantly, then faltered, and for a time it appeared as though a dreary, familiar story would be repeUd. But General Benedict Arnold of Connecticut rallied the Americans, who recovered and defeated the redcoats so decisively that Bur-goyne was forced to surrender.

The Battle of Saratoga was the greatest victory the United States had w'on, and Hugh sat up. until dawir with Major Edwards, discussing the triumph. Both men wondered whether the British would be forced to withdraw from Philadelphia and whether the War Office in London would replace Sir William Howe with another field commander, but neither knew enough about the enemys situation to indulge in anything other than speculation.

But in less than a week they learned all they needed to know: Howe was drawing in his outposts and maintaining wily a single, direct line of communication between New York and Philadelphia. General Washington was maneuvering near Philadelphia, men from every state were joining him daily, and the risk of capture by a British patrol was

figure a lumpy appearance, and

she experimented with several reduced to a minimum, vegetable oils until she found a mixture that gave her skin an unappetizing sheen.

August failed to recognize her the first time he saw her after he regained consciousness, and he was so pleased by her ingenuity that his owTi will to live became stronger. Katie spent several hours with him each day, but hurriedly returned to the living quarters whenever a lookout beat on a small gong, a signal that an enemy patrol was approaching the place.'

Hugh saw August frequently, too, and sought Katies company when she wasnt busy, but she seemed ill at ease in his presence, and often reminded him that she was still his prisoner.

Major Edwards reported that the British were still searching for the bold raiders w'ho had boarded the Phoenix, but a spy arrived from New York with the encouraging W'ord that the group had escaped through the lines successfully. Then, in mid-October of 1777, the British had something far more urgent to occupy their energies and attentiwi.

A messenger arrived at the farm late one night with news

so breath-taking that Edwards though it was obvious that August

forward onjhe empty barrel that served as a stool. This is a good time to remind you of your promise before 1 took this assignment. I hope Ill be returned to duty with a combat unit.

Tallmadge stretched his long legs beneath the-board, supported by two kegs, that he was usirtg as a desk. The Battle of Saratoga, he said, is going to make an enormous difference in the conduct of the war. although we dont expect specific results before next April, at the earliest. General Washington is confident that our envoys in Paris will be able to persuade the French government to sign a treaty of alliance with us now. But we face several problems in'the coming months.

Theres a place waiting for me in my old regiment, Hugh said firmly.

Tallmadge didnt reply directly. Look at these. Reaching under a pile of papers on the board, he drew out several Massachusetts two-pound notes and handed them to Hugh.

Counterfeit?

Yes, and clever ones at that. Tallmadge paused for an instant.

Ive recruited several more men

<Stations furnish schedules; Bold type indicates special sports events.)

WCTC - 1590

Reid

for you during the months August had regained enoughiyou'e been in New York. Nat-strength to travel, so the entire jbrally, youll want to Interview

Scoundrels Brigade left the farmhouse early one morning for Pennsylvania. However. Hugh preferred to take no unnecessary chances, and the carriage remained in Edwards l?am. The whole group rode on horses, all wore civilisui clothes, and Katie was still disguised as a plain, black-haired country girl.

August tired easily, so the journey was made in easy stages, and Hugh called a halt eaoh night at small country inns that Major Edwards had marked on a map. The owners of these establishments w^ere cwirmed patriots, so the party encountered no troubles anywhere.

But Katie continued to avoid Hugh, and finally August told the younger man in c(mfidence that she was morose because the mission had ended, there was no useful function she could perform, and, having learned the significance of true persMial Integrity, she dreaded the prospect of being returned to Providence and standing trial as a common criminal. Hugh listened carefully but kept his views to himself, al

and Hugh found it hard to believe. General John Burgoyne, one of Englands most cwnpetent senior commanders, had led an army into New York from Canada. and General Howe had promised to send him support.

But Hiwe was enjoying life in Philadelphia, and Colonel Barry St. Leger, who was leading a column of .Tory regiments and Iroquois Indians, was defeated by Mohawk Valley settlers defending their homes.

The Indians vanished into the forests, St. Leger's troops were scattered, and Lord Burgoynes divisions faced the Yankees alone. An American army of Ci-

was disturbed about his own future.

Early one afternoon in late October, Hugh rode into the American bivouac at the head of his motley command. A young officer led the group to the comman-der-in-chlefs headquarters, and soon Hugh was sitting in Major Tallmadges tent with his superior.

Tallmadge listened quietly to Hughs report, examined the ^ counterfeit plates carefully, and finally extended his hand. Gen-i eral Washington will want to see you and offer you his congratu-i lations, Hugh. In the meantime,! accept mine.

them yourself, and youre under no oblig^ion to accept any you dont want.

Hugh threw the money on the makeshift desk. Im a combat soldier!

Tallmadge looked at him gravely. Youre one of the finest intelligence officers in the army, and the only man qualified to command a unit that will rid the country of counterfeiters.

Are you rescinding your promise?

I have no choice, Hugh. Massachusetts is being flooded wdth false money, there are complaints from Georgia and South Carolina, and counterfeit notes are beginning to appear in Baltimore. Id release you if I could, but I need you.

The fate of the Scoundrels' Bri-

FRIDAY

FEATURES r p.m. Richard Hayes (CBS, 7:10).

MUSIC: p.m.Peoples Choice

(6-6:30), Evening Show (7:35, 8:15), Dance Orchestra (8:30-

10), Our Best To You (10-12 M.)

NEWS: p.m.Wall St. (5:55), Douglas Eldwards (CBS, 6), Regional Report (6:30), Lowell Thomas (CBS, 6:45), CBS News (7, 9), News Analysis (CBS, 7:30), World News Roundup (8).

SPORTS: p.m.Sports Time

CBS, 6:55), Baseball (Yankees vs. Minnesota, 7, Fri.).

WEATHER: p.m.Jim

(6:35).

SIGN OFF: 12:08.

SATURDAY

SIGN ON: 5:28 a.m.

FEATURES: a.m.Farm Hour

(5:30), To Your Health (CBS. 8:30), Births (8:55>, Obituaries (10:05), Sound Story

(CBS, 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour 12:10, 12:45), Travel Time

(CBS, 1:30), Calling America (CBS, 4:30), At Your Leisure (CBS, 5:30), European Diary (CBS, 6:30), In New York (CBS, 7:30).

MUSIC: a.m.Morning Show

(6:05-12 N.); p.m.Peoples

Choice (1:10-5:30), Dance Orchestra (CBS, 5:35-6:55), Evening Show (7:10-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).

NEWS: a.m.WGTC News (6,7), Farm News (6:30), Regional Space Week (CBS, 9:30), Business (CBS. 10:30); Report (7:30), World News Roundup (CBS, 8), CBS News (9, 10,

11); p.m.CBS News (12 N., 1, 2, 3,. 4, 5, 6, 7), Regional

gade is revealed here tomorrow as the story reaches a swift conclusion.

Report' (12:30) World Newrs Roundup (CBS, 8),

SPORTS: a.m.Jerry Coleman Sports (CBS, 11:05); p.m. CBS Sports (12:05, 6:05),

Baseball (Yankees vs. Minnesota; 1:05), Coleman 'Sports (CBS, 7:55).

WEA'THER: a.m.Jim Reid

(7:35); p.m.Joe Overmam

12:35).

SION OFF: 12:08.

WOOW - 1340

FRIDAY

PEATURES: p.m.Featurescope (6:15).

MUSIC: p. m. Night Watch

(7:46-10), Fordtime (10:15), Starlight (11:05).

NEWS; p.m.Newscope (6), Wall St. (6:20), Evening News (10).

WEATHER: p.m. Sherman

Husted (6:40, 11), Weather

Brief (7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 11:45).

SPORTS: p. m.Sports 'Whirl

(6:30). ' /

SIGN OFF: 12 M.

SATURDAY

SIGN ON: 5 a.m.

FEATURES: a. m. Voice of

Truth (7), Today in History (8:40), Obituaries (9); p.m. Hollywood Profile (6:30, 7:30, 8:30).

WOOW

First With The Finest

1340

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.' C.-^Friday, May 18, 19629

Television Log

WJTNCh. 7

FRIDAY

6:00Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinldey Report, NBO 7:00Shannon

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Robert Taylors Detectives, NBC 9:30White Paper No. 12, NBC 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Tonight, NBC

SATURDAY

8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Pip the Piper, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis. NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC *

12:00Teen Canteen 12:30Major Baseball, NBC 3:30Circus Boy 4:00Saturday Matinee 5:30Pioneers

6:00Sander Vanocurs Report, NBC

6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Blue Angels 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC

8:30Tall Man, NBO 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:05Country Music Jubilee SUNDAY

ACROSS 1. Spigot 4. Ships diary 7. Departed

11. Feminine name

12. Queen o the fairies

13. Among

14. Chewy candy

16. Food staple

17. High mountain

18. Of a penitential period

20. Wise men

22. Guidos second note

23. The I

24. Contorted

28. Seek information

SI. Bib. name

32. Yale

33. Move smoothly

35. Jewels

38. False hair

39. Strokes gently

40. Dramatic poem

44. Drug plant

45. Eternity

46. Bitter herb

47. Shepherds pipe

48. Seine

49. Huge wave

DOWN

(1. Twitching

Solution ^aterday'c Puzzle

2.Anecdot*

age

3. Master* piece

4. Masses

5. Common logarithm often

FAX riMi If MfM.

AP Nawsfcflliire*

5-15

6. Suitor T.Xccumu*

late

S.LetsHp 9. Agreeable 10. A British prime znia* ister 15. Eng, coimtry festival 10. Period of time 2a Dry 21. Gone by

24. Sparkle

25. Saunter

26. Goal

27. Female rabbit

29. Was aware of

30. Rubber tree

83. Yield 34. Barrel stave 85. Box

36, Legend

37. Siouaa Indian

41. Caviar

42. Payable

43. Verily

MUSIC; a.m.Uncle Zeke (5:01, 5:32, 6:40), Zekes CSospels (6), Beautiful Weekend (7:15-12 N.); p.m.Beautiful Weekend 12 N.-12 M.), Ford 'nme (10:15, 10:46).

NEWS: a.m.Headlines (5:30), Carolina Farm Report (6:30), Morning News (8), Noon News; p.m.Evening News (6), Night News (10). ^ .

SPORTS:: a.m.Sports Report (7:30), Baseball Scoreboard (10:15, 11:15): p.m.Baseball Scoreboard (1:15, 2:15, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15). WEATHER: a.m.Weather Re-* port (5:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11:45); Sherman Husted (6:55, 7:55); p.m.Weather Report (every hour until 12 M. at :45).

SIGN OFF: 12 M.

TO THEM, TOO

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)Policemen Charles Lugo and Norris Stokes were on their way to work when their car stalled and caused a traffic Jam. The redfaced officers later explained they had run out of gas.

:00Church Service ;00Gospel Favorites :30Oral Roberts :00Big Picture :30This Is the Life : 00Suspicion ; 00Sunday Matinee :00Patterns in Music, NBC :30Address by President Kennedy, NBC :00Meet the Press. NBC : 30Bachelor Father, ABC ; 00Bull winkle, NBC :30Disneys Wonderful World, NBO :30Car 54, Where Are You?, NBC

:00Bonanza, NBC :00DuPont Show of the Week, NBO :00News, Weather, Sports ;05Evening Theatre

SATURDAY

8:30Little Rascals 9:00Capt. Kangaroo,

CBS

10:00Popeye

10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS ^ 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Mahalia Jackson Sings 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Minnesota at New York, CBS

3:30Science Fiction Theatre 4:00^Burns and Allen 4:30The Preakness, CBS 5:00Not. For Hire 5:30Maverick, ABC 6:303. C. Johnson Show 7:00Leav It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20The New Breed, ABC 12:20Flight

SUNDAY'

8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles 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 12:00Accent, CBS 12:30Lets Go to College 1:00Cairo ^6ad 2:30Wide World of Sports, ABC

4:00Union Pacific

4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 6:00Amateur Hour, CBi 5:30OE College Bowl, (3S8 6:00Lawrence Wclk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis, the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00OE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS i 10;30-Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Eric Severeid News, CBS 11:15President Kennedy, CBS

Transferring 3 Ships To Greece

ATHENS, Greece (AP) Two U.S. Navy destroyers and a submarine will be transferred to the royal Greek Navy, the U.S. Embassy announced Thursday.

The destroyers, Bradford and BrowTi, b(^h 2,100-ton ships, have entered the Puget Sound, Wash., naval shipyard to be readied for takeover by their Greek crews this summer, the embassy said.

Colony Decides Its Future Role

KAMPALA. Uganda i^P)The British colony of Uganda has decided not to .become a republic when It attains independence in October. Instead, it will remain in the Commonwealth as a full member, acknowledging Queen Elizabeth as its head and as queen of Uganda. Gov. Sir Walter Coutts announced Thursday.

Coutts made the announcement In a speech from the throne, on behalf of Prime Minister MlltiKi Obote, at the opening of a new session of the Natl(mal Assembly,

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather

6:45VValter Cronkitc, CBS 7:00I Led 3 Lives 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Father of the Bride, CBS IcrtK)TVilight Zone, CBS 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina New-s 11:10News and Sports 11:20Headlines of the Century 11:25Colonel Effinghams Raid

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Court House Monday, May 28, 1962, at 3:00 P.M. for the purpose of reviewing THE ASSESSED VALUES PLACED ON PROPERTY FOR THE FIRST TIME in 1962 In the following Townships: Bethel, Carolina, Chicod, Falkland, Fountain, Or if ton, Pactolus and Swift Creek.

We invite you to examine your appraisal on file in the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the Board of Equalization and Review meeting and after your examination, should you feel the value placed on your property is not comparable with similar property in the county, you may file li complaint with the Board of Equalization end Review. #

PITT CO. TAX DEPARTMENT

Climbing poles and digg'mg holes...

CANADA DRY BOURBON

% QUART

for better electric service

Keeping electricity on the lines, In oil kinds of weother, Is 0 big port of our job.

But onother port of our |ob Is to plan oheod^nd build aheadso yeu*ll hovt oloctncity in the future, yhere you wont it, when you wont. it.

Thots why we ore constantly looking Into the future ... figuring your growing power needs... and then digging the holes, setting new poles, stHnglng bigger wiresto keep the magic of electricity of your fingertips, today and tomorrow. .

Greenville Utlitie Commission

Serric# Is Our Most Important ProducT*

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y. I

DEPUTY SHERIFF

A.M. (Duke) Andrews

CANDIDATE FOR

Sheriff of Pitt County

Honest-Faithful-Elficient Law Enforcement

=: . . QUAUnCATlNS-------

13 Years Experience as Deputy Sheriff

Attended Greenville City Schools ^

Attended Hfnstitute of X^ovemment School,- Ckape] HiH-Criminal and Civil Procedures

Attended F.B.I. Schools

Attended School in Basic Officers Training on Police Science and Techniques ___

Attend East Carolina College Course on Community Relations PresbyterianMasonMoose

Many Thanks^ For Your Vote and Active Support

/% ... V

ir r

10!-Thc Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 18, 1962

AVANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

JFK Claims Estes Case Opened By Govmt; Miindt Says Too Soft

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy says his aaministraUoti cracked open the Biliie Sol Estes case and is stajing right on Mr. Estes tail. But Republican Sen. Kali Mundt charged today the admmistration held back on a

E.stes troubles over the allot

said Bagwell. When he failed to Elstes la\^'yer, after having re* even be suspected of serving two

do this, we canceled the allot- fused a iTquest by Estes that he masters. Any official involved in

nients. I attend. He said he refused be- improper deals with Estes will be

Yarborough told a reporter fie cau.se he misunderstood the issue, immediately di.sc^plined appro-

attended an Agriculture Depart- but agreed to ^_o.aftcr the lawyer prialely, he declared. Two gov-

nicnt meeting in January at which had explained it more fully. lenimcnt aides have been fired

Yarborough sat(f he told the de- and two others have resigned in

the fast -boiling case.

Kennedy said Estes got his first government grain storage con

tracts in 1959 under the Eisenhower administration', and that

$5 million of the $7 million or $S million fees the government paid on the contracts were received by Estes prior to 1961. Kennedy took office Jan. 20, 1961.

The President said FBI agents

crackdown on the indicted finan-jmcnts were discussed. The .sena- paitment each case (allotment

itor said he does not recall the should bf investigated and decid-Mundt called it "complete capi- exact date. ed on its merits. I did riot rec-

tulation to a guy out on the Yarborough, who has acknowl-iommend any blanket finding that make." ^ edged receiving S1.7W from Estes they were bona fide.".

At his news conference Thurs- help finance the senator s A complicating factor, he said,

(jjjy Kennedy disclosed that radio bioadcast to Texa, was the fact that natural gas had

PJ3I agents have been aussigned jThursdaj to testify been found under some of the to tracking down evidence on the McClellan s subcommittee, acreage which Estes had sold to

Texan whose business Empire Yarborough also has acknowl- farmers, then leased back their

cracked by scandal and debts edged he recommended Estes ap- acreage allotments on the land. _ __ ____

collapsed. poin^ment li^st year to the Nation- The Elstes case was the topic'stdi ai-p inve.stigating the case,

esTcT ss/TnSir

if" frfS S S he obviou..ly who (ure In the in-

eiwL dispute at the meeting He said Kennedy said the goveminenti 'fh

'*^^This^iiaft?"^Lie to r-Kit. attended it at the request ofwlll tolerate no employe who canlrighVon M?.'Etes"tair," hela'id.

This government,, is .rtaying

attention because this administration indicted Mr. E.stes before a state agency in Texas or any place else moved, said the President.

But Mundt, senior Republican member of the Senate Investigations subcommittee exploring al-, leged influence dealings by Estes under federal farm programs, told reporters the subcommittee s investigators reported evidence

Cites No For FHA

Losses

Loans

Chairman William E. Miller of the Republican National Committee Thursday Lssucd a .sharp dis sent to Kennedys claim that the administrations action first brought Estes to public attention.

The Presidents statement does not .square with the record," said Miller,

"Weeks before the Kennedy administration began to stir on

V- , * w the scandal, the Texas attorney

that the Agriculture Department tained the.se loans have had to be general s office was in action, and

inai me ^ncuiiurc uepanmeni Farniera Home Adnun- extra diligent in meeting their newsDaoers arros.s the nation

under Secretary Orvle L. Free- ktration for North Carolina said reoavment nhlieatinns " newspapers acioss me nauon

man knew since Julv of v-tes rj .u e.xposing sordid details of|

rnmnlpv liirrafivp and allpeedlv i l- .vear op-i The rcpajTneiit record on niraljhow the free-wheeling Texas pro-j

open for in.spectlon in the May

ors Office, A.O.C. Offices. Dodge Plan Rooms, and in the office of Dudley & Shoe, Architect*, corner of Second and Wa.shington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina. Prime Contractors General. Electrical. Plumbing and

Corporation, In lieu of making

for the receipt of bida for a period of 30 days.

The Owner reserves the right

the cash deposit as above provided, such bidder mjgiy# file a

bid bond executed by a corporate to reject any or all bids and to .surety licensed under the laws waive Informalities, of North Carolina to execute I Greenville City Council

such bond, conditioned that the! , Greenville, N. C. surety will upon demand forth-! Charles M. King, Mayor Heating and Air Conditioning)! with make payment to the obll Dudley & Shoe, Architects may obtain plans, specificatlon.s.; gee upon said bond if the bidder! 200 W. Second Street

and other contract documents: fails to execute the contract m Greenville, North Carolina

upon deport of $20.00 in cash, accordance with the bid bond May 18-lt

or check. The full deposit willj and upon failure to forthwith! . ,

be returned to those submitting make payment the surety shall, AUTOMOTIVL

a bona fide propo.sal, provided pay to the obligee an amount------

plans and specificatloas are re- equal to the amount of said bid Autot For Sle

turned to the Architect in good bond. This denosit shall iv re----------

condition, within five days afteri tnlned if the successful bidder OLDSMOBILE CONVERT-Ihe date set for receiving bids.! fails to execute the contract and assume pay-

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

24 HOUR WORKERS. THE Dally Reflector Want Ads. PL

2-6166.

Sub-contractors and material within ten days after the award. Broad St

dealers may purchase plans and specificatioi\s from the Architect for $5 00 a set. prior to bid opening

All contractors are hereby notified that the>' must have proper licen.se under the State laws governing their re.spectivc trades.

Each propasal shall be accompanied by bid guarantee of 5*^ of the bid. Bid guarantee may be in cash or certified check drawn on and certified by .some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance

or fails to give satisfactory surety as required herein.

Performance bond will be required in amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment bond will be required In amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%)

Looking for Two-Gun** Cay-ton. your friendly salesman? Try . . .

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Circle 752-t509

Todays Used Car Special

1959 SIMCA 1 door sedan, has heater, white sidewall tires and black finish.

$595.00

White Chevrolet

% I I. ........

Wanted

CLEAN 1955 OR 56 CHEVRO-lets for trade-ins on new Chev-rolets for May and June Golden sales jubilee. Also 1950-1955 Chev-rolet pickups. See Sam McLaw-horn at S&E Motor service. Ay-den. Phone PL 6-9611 or PL 6-8266.

BUY A NEW COMET. METEOR, Mercury or Rambler during of monthly estimates and final jour big 14th anniversary sale, payment made upon completion j Big savings when you buy and and acceptance of the work. bigger ones as you drive. Wag-No bid may be withdrawn ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dick-after the scheduled closing timelinson Ave. PL 2-4525.

Folgers Used Car Special 1958 Buick Z Door Hardtop Reduced to $1295.00

Folger Buick Co.

117 W. 10th St. 758-1123

complex, lucrative and aUegedly prgtjon of the FHA s rural hous-lllegal dealings in cotton acreage inc loan program in North Car-allotments. He said the depart- there have been no losses ment canceled the allotments in on the.se loans. The statement December, rehistated them 0'in was ba.sed on the statiis of aU January, and finally imposed pen- loans obligated up to last Dec. altie.*^ on Estes last week which 3].

are milder than its m^n rules ]\iore than $16.7 million has

housing loan borrowers alsP is aj^oter was juggling finances and| tribute to the judgment of the;lavishing gifts upon government 273 FHA county committeemciV officials in a position to favor m North Carolina who a.sslst in ^j^Ti Miller said, evaluating soundness of the Miller, in a statement by the loans, the state director .said.iQOP National Committee, called "This program provides bene-j upon Kennedy to give Freeman fits throughout the entire rural-; a leave of absence as secretary

aid the n^rier cancelli^ ^^^^^,base<1 small town economy, he of agriculture pending the find-

cnttnn flllntments was re^ in North Carolina. Hearn I "Contractors, ^mall busi- ings of congre-ssional investigat-

E.stes cotton allotments was re- said, and principal and interest.npccmen simnivin? contractors nrs

scinded at a meeting at tl^ payments totaled about $5.8 mil- anHundinr^ra^ workers all ^___

ion. "Not one dollar has l^en ^nefit threug^ husi-1

by Estes, who was accompanied written off as uncollectable, ness Their stepped-up activity by a senator and a con^ Hearn said. Vum stimulates^ entire rur-

,^hn Bagwell, Agriculture De- pj^ county 16 rural hous- al economy,

partment counsel, told a newsman jng loans have been made for a

Public Notices

that Estes, accompanied by his Tjie nraiorto^^ -The- approximated Sb.ollo lKKi

attorney. Sen. Ralph yari^ronph. S^i tamrhie Sen3? "

available this year is the equiv-

EXECUTRI.X NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA

D-Tex.. and Rep. J. 'T^ Ruther-the last 2 years. One has jV^ror n^anv^'iew

ford, D-Tex., came to the depart- hepn paid in full and alj arc cur- of morp .qw. and" erreater undersigned, having qiial-t- j

ment on Jan. 6 to discuss the rent with their paj-ments. purchasint^ power " Hearn said Executrix of the Estate

alMments. v. i., n A fifth of all loan.s have been I_1_1___________ ^ o L^ura Selby Carr, deceased,, U*

The meeting was held. Bagwell repaid in fuU, the FHA State Di-in *1 County, this is to^

said, in the office of Undersecre- rector said. Payments of prin-! 1 UDllS notify all per.sons, firms and

tary of Agriculture Charles S. ^ipal and intere.st on the 1.754 o i .corporations having claims

Murphy. -loans outstanding total S3.318.- Wa.tCr lO School estate to pre.sen^

I regarded it as a routine pqq qj- m percent of the amount ' .them to the undersigned or to

meeting, Bagw-ell said, hirp i----------j...

her attornev. Charles H. Whed-

!that has becom^ due. TACTCQrnwTT 1pio ai3\

many we have with citizens and -This is a remarkable tribute rhp aV VtTrx GVeenville. North Carolina,

their congressmen." 'to the financial integrity of nir- ^ ^ on or before the 27th dav of

He said Estes argued the allot- al families, and their ability to , October, 1962. or this notice will

ments were valid and that the manage their financial affairs. pupil.s at the elemen- 5^ pleaded ih bar of their redepartment offered to give him said Hearn. "Loans under this y. , ^ ^ ^ suburban area covery. All persons indebted to

time to prove it. program are made only to those ^outh of the city had to bring their p.state wall please make

"Naturally we held up the can- who cannot obtain financing dnnking water Thursday. immediate payment to the un- ,

tellatlon procedures to give himtfrom conventional .sources. As a T. W. Wood, project coordinator dersigned.

a chance to provide the proof. result, the 2,170 families who ob- for county schools, .said the This the 23rd day of April, UJ

.school's two wells apparently i9(j2. dried up as a result of a lowered

VOTERS OF PITT COUNTY

I like to go fonvard, although I certainly realizp that looking backward sometimes can be gainful experience for us in the future. 1 find the great thing is not so much where we stand, but in what direction we are moving to reach our destination.

Y'our vote for me for County Commissioner from the Fifth District will be greatly appreciated.

Sincerely,

R. GUY JACKSON

Bishop Against Too Many Roles

Church.

Thin maible panels in thei ceiling of the Lincoln Memorial were treated with beeswax to give translucence. ------

money

L. E. L.^THAM

water table. Executrix of the e.rtate of

Unusually dry weather has pre- Laura Selbv Carr

vailed in the Jacksonville area Charles H. Whedbee, Atty.

this year. Greenville, N. C.

Wood said workmen are con- Apr. 27 May 4-11-18

necting the .school to a nearby Min<

subdivision water main. AD\ ERTISEMENT K)R BIDh

_ Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of Greenville, Greenville. North ^

Carolina, in the City Council Board Room. City Hall, until 1

2:00 p.m. EST Tuesday, June

job 311 the way from that of the l hi

Kiwanis Club to the p.sychiatrisfs- " "'i 'strPct.on

couch" complctibh of the George mJ

the church ,s not to become * 6

in.signifjcant in our time." Bishop North (5aiolina, all y

James K. Mathews of Boston said'I'' a<^cordance with plans, speci-jr^ Thursday, "it must do its owm i'catioas and bid documents

job-to wit. to bear the word of P^^ed by Dudley & Shoe. Archi-; GQ

God to the world." Greenville, North Caro-;

He addressed the sixth as- bna.

sembly of the Womens Society of Separate bid proposals will be, Christian Service of the Methodist received for the work.as follows: ;

PLANNING TO BUILD?

(1) General Corustruction (2> Electrical 3 Plumbing 4 Heating & Air Conditioning Complete plairs. specifications ^

........ z

and contract documents will

. . . when you build with BRICK you actually SAVE

BRICK-BUILT HOMES OFFER:

More beauty and permanency

Better resale value . .* . lower depreciation rale and higher loan values ,

Warmer winters . . . cooler summers with brick insulation

Saves in painting . . maintenance charges

fuel and other

Phone or write for one of our representatives to call and show you our complete selection of Ijcautiful face BRICR.

NASH BRICK CO.

Manufacturers of Quality Brick Since 1902 P.O. Box 962, Rocky Mounty, N. C., Ph. GI 6-7030

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 18, 16211

IT'S AU IN

Buy

SELL

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOVivlENT

Aufoi Fur Sale

aaek'p fJsed Cr Special 1959 Dodfe 4 Door Sedan Radio, heater, automatic transmission, poMer steerini Clean.

RICIHT Li;Ar MOTORS Aaroas the Rletr PL l-tlll

1953 PLYMOUTH TWO DOOR.

Three new tires, new bftttery and generator. Price |J75. Phone PL 2-3327.

1962 Chevrolet Impala Convertible

250 hp engine, PowerGUde transmission, power steering and brakes, electrio windshield wipers and washers, E-Z-I glass, white sidewall tires, bucket seats, pnsh-bntton radio a>nd heater, power windows, super sports eqnipment, seat belts, solid biaek finish and underooat-ing, This is truly an eaecntiye car, litnp by and see it today.

WHITE

Phone PL *-8184 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2S44

EMPLOYMENT

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Fnmal* Help Wantocl

LADIES IF YOU ARE OVER 21.

white, and have car and would like $45 a week for 30 hours, salary not commission, write P. O. Box 3026, WUson.

WANTED: MATURE COLORED lady to care for two children and do light housework. Phone PL 2-4403.

Young Ladies 18-24

Hwe openings for three young ladies to do contact work for large fashion publication company. Muat be able to relocate immediately. Transportation furnished. No experience necessary, we train you. Average earnings $250 per month and up. Must be neat, aggressive, and willing to learn. For interview, see Mrs. Poston, v Room 42, Smiths Motel, Saturday from 12 to 5 p.m. Parents welcomed at interview.

Mule Hhlp Wpiitpd

lUT JUPT LET Wg fViNlNa- mAl Bi A CAN OF SRAiiHgm ANP /VWATRAtLS.

HON. J fORfiOT TO call VOUTORAV TO TffUU )

you THAT I iMVirei? a coupl# olp aijmv /

RALS TO PiNNSR TONlHT t GlVP J

9AG00PFEE;? ^

BQAta gnd Rqulpment

25 horsepower"^ MAWi Evlnrude outboard with remote tank, $100. PL 2-4035.

EVINRUDE THREE HORSE-power outboard motor. Excellent condition. Barretts Store, Stantonsburg Rd., five miles w'est of Greenville.

195 ODEL 17 PIBERGLAS boat, convertible top and eauip-ped with 35 hp Johnson, electric starter. Can be seen at 21 Juanita Ave., Ayden, N. C. or call PL 6-5991.__

ButifipM Opporlunitifi

LAY-OPPi^PART TIME-SORT Fay-Are real bardshipa. Be t Rawleifh Pealar witti year 'round good earnings. Long establisbed business available la W.C. PtU Cminty, Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond. Va.

REPRESENTATIVE FOR PILOT Life Ins. Co. Excellent opportunity, many fringe benefits. Start $325 monthly plus. Apply 114 E. Fifth St., or call PL 2-3820; night PL 2-2621.

MAN FOR GENERAL FURNI-ture store work and tmck driving. Must have desire to work. Do not apply unless you are willing to learn. Chance for ad-vancernent. Drivers license required. Must be dependable. Apply in person. No phone calls. Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE

DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RE-flector want ads.

Lawi) A Garflen SupplUw

SUNOCO STATION available NOW!

OOIHG BVSINKBi IP GREENVlLtK

It is easftr to sell gafollua priced Ic below regularHind mora profitable. Good rental deal. For personal interview and detailed tnfonnatlon, eail or write J. G. Green, 8M AmM 81., Boeky Mount, N, Cm 01 (bITIL

NATIONAL CONCERN OFFERS opportunity. Married man above 30 preferred. Must have late model car. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account. For personal interview write qualifications, address and phrme number to L. W. Johnson, Dept. 5A12, P. 0. Box 892, Dallas, Texas.

Mala>lF*inRl Help Wantvd

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmiil# Hlp Wanttd

A RELIABLE LADY FOR fountain luncheonette. Paid vacation, free hospital and life Insurance, please apply in person St Bissette's Store, 416 Evans St.

STENOGRAPHER-

BOOKKEEPER

25 yrs. od, 3 years experience. Local resident. Will be tested. Starting salary S260. AH fringe benefits plus merit raise.

SECRETARY

Matured, experienced, neat, pleasant. References required (both character and professional). Usual benefits. Salary open.

Apply MorMac Service Tetterton BIdg. PL 8-28H

YOUR OWN BUSINESS NO CASH INVESTMENT PART TIME AAA-i Company wants a responsible person or husband and wife team to represent them In a protected territory'. You w8l be supported by National Advertising and given full training with District Sales Manager. Car. phone, and small storage area neees-sary. Dignified work not door-todoor. Approximately 16 hours spare time per week. Lifetime opportunity for right person. Write to Business, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

LET US CHECK YOUR LAWN mover now! We repair all makes vnd models. R. P. McLawhon & Sons. Phone H, 2-3286.

Miacellaneouf For Sala

CHEMISTRY HAS DEVELOPED a new finish contining acrylic for vinyl floors called Seal Gloss. Belk-Tylers.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vice representatives in Green-vllJe for Westinghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

Awnings, storm wladowt, doors, floreens, Venetian bUncls, porch ^closures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, tliree years to wiy.

O. U Uftew Cta Tear Comfort is our Bastases FL l-tStt.

TOMATO PLANTS, FLOWER ilants, bulbs, fresh seeds and garden supplies. Drum's Hatchery, West End Circle.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Browns Pumlturp PL 8-2244.

FOB SALE

Miscellaneoua For alo

USED REFRIGERATORS - used Washers, $5 down delivers $2.50 week. All good bai^ains. Gammon Supply Co., Phone PL 2-4417.

Lost and Found

LOSTTWO FEMALE BUFF colored German shepherds. Reward offered. James F. Picklen, PL 2-3046.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONPIDENTIAL Loana from $20-$600 on fuml-ture. autos, cmitact Provident Fi-nanue Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3600.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Ctrcle

REAL ESTATE

House For Sala

NEW THREE BEDROOM brick house, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliance, carport. Easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE furnished for year rtnind living at Broad Creek. Telephone Wh6-2452.

REAL ESTATE

Resort For Sale

SUMMER COTTAGE Ons Hour From Greenvill*

2 bedrooms, large porch. 80 X 150 lot, one block from waterfront on Isle View Beach near Hickory Point, This is a real bargain. Easy terms available, phone PL 8-3171, Mr. Sprouse.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE TWO bedroom brick apartment. Convenient to college. 301-A Laurel St. Available June 1st. Call PL B-2296.

Business Property For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT.

Washington Hwy. East of Colonial Heights. Formerly Ivory Castle. Will renovate to suit occupant. Call R. R, Forrest, PL 2-5068 day; PL 2-2498 night.

EUSINESS OFFICE OR APART-ment combination, available June 1st, unfurnished, brick building, ground floor, shower, kitchen, 217 E. Fourth St., one block east of Colonial Stores, paiicing space, State Bank & Trust Co., Trust Dept., PL 2-3419.

Houses For Rept

NICE SIX ROOM HOUSE, large lot. Convenient to shopping center. Phone PL 8-1436.

Seven room dwelling, four bedrooms. Located at 1000 Fleming St.

To buy, sell or rent, call

D. D. Garrett

Insurance Agcy 611 Albemarlt Ave. PL 2-441$

POUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges, Rt. 1, Box 70, Stokes, N. C.

HOUSE. CENTRAL LOCATION ? for summer months. Furnished. For a coiple or three single students. Call after 9 a.m., PL 8-2944 ; 423 Greene St.

RENTALS

Husetrailers Foi^ Rent

FOR RENT TO COUPLE-TWO bedroom housetraller, College Park Trailer Court. Call or see J. T. Wmiarns, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE within one olock from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Accommodations from 10 to 30. For reservations, contact Van D. Hatch, 756-4646, Ayden. '

NICE AND CLEAN OCEAN front four bedroom cottages. Completely furnished. Large front porch jgan see beach for miles just five minutes walk from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Rent very reasonable. Write Mrs. John Saleed, Sr., 408-A W. Fourth, St., Green-vUle. Phone PL 2-3087.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 305 Eaft 3rd St. PL 3-1700.

Wanted

WHITE HOUSEKEEPER WANT-ed. Will be cwisidered one of, family. LIve-in position with elderly couple. Write W. J. KiUl-brew, Rt. 1, Fountain.

Wanted To Buy

wanted~ear"corn.

St prices paid. Mobile Milling, Ayden. Phone PL 2-6170.

Wanted To Rent

Trailer Space For Rent

FOR RENT JUNE 1 SPACE FOR 35 foot housetraller. West End Trailer Park. West End Circle.

THREE TRAILER SPACES IN 1400 block of N. Allen St., in small trailer park. $14.50 per month. Water and sewer furnished. Telephone PL 8-1624 or contact D. B. Shackelford at Royal Crown Bottling Co..

IN COLORED SECTION - ONE five room frame house, just painted, $5,500. 9Cfo Douglas Ave. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White

FIVE ROOM COMPLETELY furnished home, two bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen and bath. Nice neighborhood. For information, call PL 2-3375.

FIVE BEDROOM BRICK HOME,

Vi blocks front of college, lo-& Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2- cated 312 Meade St., call PL g-

7444.

I LENNOX HEATINO YOU I cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to pay. General Heating Sc Air Conditioning Co., PL -258L

TRANSISTOR RADIOS POR the baseball season. dia-eount from regular price. H6cM

J. F. BOWEN

YEAR TERM tIU HOME LOAN

Lew InterestPrompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

Partner Wanted

NEED A JUNIOR MEMBER WORKING PARTNER.

in an individually owned, low

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW I three bedroom brick home, two ceramic baths, kitchen with built-in appliances and breakfast area. Large living room and din-ling room comblnatiixi. 19 x 15 den, fireplace, built-in desk and bookshelves. Carport with large storage. Wooded lot. PL 8-2975.

1263.

Classified Display

Resorts For Sale

PUNGO SHORES - LOTS HIGH and dry, sandy shore, REA, good road, fishing, skiing, bathing on

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of butttons and ilppers.

Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.

margin, legitimate furnitureipnngo River. Write E. S. Jef-

store. This is a well established store with no capital, financial

Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Piiklnson receivable problems Present

Ave. PL 8-2436.

KENS

Expert Service

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5567.

IT^~rTcK^ERVCE CENTER (comer 9th k Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.

feraon, Box 198, telephone Bel-haven day 3-2361; night 3-3586.1

facilities are excellent. Low overhead with tremendous future poissibilities. Location, Eastern' North Carolina. This is not for ; a job seeker. If your own calibre j will match such a need and notj over 35 years old, answer thlS; advertisement and write a com-

Classifisd Display

Is located behind Winn-Dixie Store with entrances on Dickinson Ave. and Ninth St., next to

Carolina Grill. For household pjgte resume of yourself and in

strict confidence. Such Informa-

furnishings, give us s Kenneth Brown, owner.

vistl.

RADIO-TV SALES AND SER-vice. See the only FCC licensed technicians in town. Phelps Radio & TV, 1214 Greene St., PL 2-3827.

COMPLETE LINE OP PAINTS, inside and out. and equipment. We contract, stop by for a free estimate. H. L. Hodges and Co., PL 2-4156.

gggglLJ II. ' J*?*!

SHORT ORDER COOK AND waitress. Apply Tastee Freeze, E. Tenth St. __

WANTED: LICENSED BEAUTI-cian. Call day or night PL 8-2910.___

DAILY REFLECTOR CIas*ified Rates

75e minimum cimrfo for 8 ttnecj r leas fsr fint lussrtloa. ! 1 Daylie Per Per Day I

I Dyw-2t Perene Per Day I Osya2ts Per Line, per Day j Osntraet Ratea Avalla bis

CLASmPIBD OIBPLAY RATES IIJI Per Cslomn lodit Open Rate ^ Contrset Rates Available CaU Pt -ilM rr further luforuMtisu

DKAOUNB No new ads, kills or corrections scoepted after 3 pjn. ths day before publication. '

EaiROR8-OMlB81C>N8

Ths D^Uy Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any adverttsemeiR la these

omnt and thso only to ths sxtsni of s make-good tnsertloa Errors which do not lessen the value of the sdvertissment will not hs eorrectsd by s hasko-good insertion. Itis publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; ths cost is leas par day. Whan you get desired results, call 1-6166 and siop the ad. You pay only ths number of dsya your ictually appearud.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AU-to service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)_

HARRISON^ CROWN OIL STA tion, located at foot of bridge on North Green St., first class mechanic is on duty at all times. Open from 7 a.m. to 12 p. m. CaU PL 8-9149.

MODEL 80-B POLAROTD LAND Camera, complete with leather case, wink light and flash attachment. Excellent condition. Practically new. $75. Phone PL 2-2591.

tlon is a prerequisite to personal Interview. "TBH, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C,

REAL ESTATE !

before buildino or buy- !

Ing a home, contact Van D.j Hatch Construction Ca We build, j buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4648 day or night, Ayden.!

Our prices cannot be beat in Greenville. Why not take advantage of these food buys while they last. Drop by and pick up a price list.

Special

Fresh Country SAUSAGE lb.

Cold Storage, Inc.

869 w! 9th Bt.

Florists

geraniums AND BEDDING PLANTS

INAS HOUSE OF FLpWERS N. Memorial Dr. Ext.

PL 2 5656

FOR SALE Household Supplies

USE OUR EFTTCIENT CAR-pet Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Bclk-Tylers,

CLIFF SAYS:

Play with the best . . . Wilson Official Little League equipment. Now on display at 1401 Dickinson Avenue. .4d( for the school price.

GARDEN TILLER FOR RENT, poultry compost for sale. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

ONE EACH - REFRIGERATOR,

coffee table, barrel-back chair, guitar, mandolin, wringer-t y p e washer, movie camera and projector, 8MM, office desk, table lamps. Dial PL 2-7606.

For Beal tttsto and Insaranee Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Eatate Agency 1313 Dicklasoo Ave. PL 8-1444

HOMESLARGE OR SMALL, city or suburban. Farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. See Bill Williams or J Hicks Corey at J. Hicks Oorey Agency, PL 3-2615.

ONE YEAR OLD FREEZER and three month old color tel evision. PL 2-2041.

Housa Trailer For Sale

1961 FLEETWOOD HOUSE-traller for sale. Will accept small down payment or exchange for furniture. Call PL 8-1853. *

SIAMESE KITTEN, BEST OF litter, returned to breeder by buyer whose child developed addiction to cat food. Excellent coloring, pure-bred from champion stock, unusually affectionate (the cat, not the ohUd.) Not recommended for homes where children like to eat raw liver. Call after 5 p.m. Rickert, Wa&hing-

19.59 MOBILE HOME. 46 x 10. ton Hwy., PL 2-7673.

2 bedrooms. Auto, washer. Good condition. Phone 758-2339.

1959 FLEETWOOD trailer. 45 long, 10 wide. Excellent condition. $3,000. PL 2-7522.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH. _ _ Big bag. $.50, Keel Peanut Co..

HOUSE-^Memorial Dr., Greenville.

Lawn A Cardan Supplias

Lawn Mowers

Dont let the piire influence you! Get the BEST dihton heavy duty longlife engine on your lawn mower. servir what we sell.

Hendrix-Bamhill Co

ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE and sewing cabinet buffet. Call PL 2-601$.

USED FULL SIZE 0A8 RANGE.

excellent condition. Call PL 2-5101.

BABY CHICKS. ALL PULLETS or straight run. Dhniro's Hatchery. We.st End Circle.

REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies,' three months old, Call PL 2-7558 after 6 p. m.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR In excellent condition. Call PI 3-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 3504 Jefferson Bt.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Real Estats Listings A Mutual Insuranee PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Business Property For Rent or Sale

Going Business

Texaco Station

Good location in Greenville. Doing good volume business. Owner has two stations, must tell one.

Calli '

PL 8-1262

USED

CARS

59 Ords. 88 4 dr. Sedan

Black and white, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, tinted glass, whitewalls. <Jme owner car with

28.000 miles.

59 Mercury Montclair

4 dr. sedan. Automatic trans., radio, heater. Extra clean, one owner car.

53 V-8 Studebaker

C.ommander 4 dr. sedan. Ideal second car. One owner, with

36.000 actual miles.

For'^-best deals on new or used cars contact: W. S. Stafford, Speight Wadford or H. B. Williams.

STAFFORD OLDS CO.

520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2016 N. C. Dealer License No. 801

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR;

sale or rent. Excellent location.! We are moving to larger building approximately June 1. The price is right. General Heating A Air Conditioning Co., W. Fifth St. Ext., PL 2-2561.

Houses For Sale

111 N. HARDING ST. BRICK three bedroom home. Den, dining room, bath, kitchen, garage with storage room. Very good condition. Call PL 2-3955.

Thres bedroom hrlek home near achool. Has ceramic bath, kitchen - dining ares, living room with fireplaee, plus two porches. Tel. PL i-3691 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE -411 W. Village Dr. Phone PL 2-7484. Price $8200.

WILL ACCEPT HOUSETRAILER.

car, boat, etc., in trade on three bedroom brick home. PL 2-3691 after p.m. i

ONE PAINT DOES IT!

MAKES ALL OTHER HOUSE PAINTS OBSOLETE!

NO PRIMLR NEEDED!

Iwm-Prool

^ ^ \ Pssl-Proef

Slain-Proof

Mildsw-Preol

Stays an Hard to Paint furfacos

SAVE

Money

Labor

Time e Paint

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort Is Oiir Business

* PL 2-2235

..' '"'A'"

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

WANTED TO RENT: TWO BED-room apartment or small house with dining room by June 15. Yearly lease. Call PL 2-7044.

Work Wanted

WANTED: YARDS TO MOW.

Call James Harria, residence phone 752-2517; Harris Sea Food Market, 758-9645.

Classified Display

BUY! SELL! TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for The Dally Reflector Want Ads.

Meadowbrook Trailer Park Kent Reasonable Large Spaces Plenty of Room

PL 2-4943 PL 8-1108

Classified Display

We TTrade Used Fumftare Theres Always A Value <7ash or Terms

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Avs.

PL 8-3187

FOR HIM and HER TIMEX WATCHES FOR GRADUATION

Nationally Advertised Quality

$6.99 to $19.99

BELK-TYLER

LUGGAGE

For Graduates

I American Tourlster I Samsonite I Aero Pao

BELK-TYLER

3rd Floor

A-1

Used Car Price Break!

Save On These Beauties

1960 Ford

Starline with V8 eofflne, power e t e e r I n g, Cniise-0-Matc transmission, radio, heater. Oiie owner. A-1 condltlm.

1695

$1785.00

Now 1959 Ford

4 door GaJarie Victoria, has power steering. Cruise - O -Matte transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, Jet black finish.

Was

$1595.0Q Now

1955 Ford

Country Sedan Station Wagon, has radio, heater, Fordo-matle transmisslmi. One owner. A-1 eenditloB.

Was

$695.00

Now

595

See or eall otio of our sslo> men todayt

Bnddy Allen, Begin Jonof, Clyn Barber or Autry Lae Haddock.

Jenkins Motor Co.

Tho Brifbteet Comer in GreonvllleWhero Customor SatlifsetloB Is Standard Equiprnst**

CotsBche 4b 4th Stu Phono PL 3-4N N.C. Dealer No. 7tt

QUALITY

Used Car Buys!

Below are listed some of our better nsed can ready for sale.

Look over the list, select one and contact us we will offer

you a wonderful deal!

Pontlacs

61 Tempest 4 dr 61 Star Chief 4 dr 59 Star Chief 4 dr '59 Catalina 4 dr 58 Bonneville Convertible 58 SupM* Chief 4 dr 57 4 dr

Three 57 2 dr hardtops Five 55 4-doon 54 8 dr

Oldsmobllcs

59 4-dr hardtop '54 4*dr sedan 56 4-dr hardtop

Chevrolet

*57 2-dr 55 2-dr 53 4-dr

Dodge

57 2-dr 55 4-dr

Cadillacs

Two '17 4-drs 88 4-dr *60 f-dr

Hillman Mins 59 4-dr

Plymouth'

*55 4-te

Buleki

T^reo *57 4-4oors *56 4-dr

*65 2-dr hardtop *54 2-dr

Ford

58 4-dr 68 2-dr

*57 4-dr Station Wagon

Mnmury

*56 2-dr hardtop *52 4-dr .

Plus many others to aelect from

BROWN-WOOD

PONTIAC CADILLAC TEMPEST 1205 Dickinson Avenue PL t-9111

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-2^Triday, May 18, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA' Am Can Co Hog piices steady. Tops of 16-17 Am Enka Wilson, Kins^n, New Bern, Ben- Am Motors on. Mount Olive, Nahunta, New-1 Am Tel & Tel ton Grove; 16.25-16.75 Rocky Am Tob Mount, SntWeld; 16-16.50 Sprig Atch & T&SF ' Hope; 15.75-16.25 Pembroke; 16.75 Atl Coast Line Clinton. Pa,vetteville, Elizabeth- Atl Refining towTi. Pink Hill; 16.50 Tarboro.;Avco Cp Enfield, Scotland Neck. Bethel,!Balt & O Rich Square, Greensboro; 16.25,Bendix Corp

Murfreesboro. Albcrt.son, Rolx'r-lBeth Stl ____

sonville. Goldsboro: 16 Siler City, Boeing Air Lillington. Castle Hajme, Burgaw. Borden Co

------ Borg-Wamer

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDAl Burl Ind North Carolina egg markets Burroughs Corp steady to slightly weaker. Sup- Caro P&L plies fully adequate on all sizes Celanese Coi*p except shortage in few instances Ches & Ohio

on large. Demand generally good. Chrysler ____

Prices paid producers for clean. Coca-Cola .^iin.sized eggs, delivered nearby Columbia G&E grading stanons on a grade-yield Coml Credit

ba.sis. cases exchanged; Grade A Con Ed ____

large, whites 262-274; medium. Com Prods whites 20-22, mostly 20-21; small. Curti.ss Wrt whites 16-18. Dan Riv Mills

-- Douglas Aire

NEW YORK 'AP\A dawdling Dow Chem

........A3H 44

49. 504

16 154

1204 1194

374

384

504

644

384

344

244

Westing El Winn-Dixie Zenith Rad

.82

.284

.624

814

28V4

614

51b

23,

Man Arrested After Child Hit By BuUet

Greenville police officers ye.s-terday arrested a 56-year-old Negro on charges of assault with a deadly weapon after Alvin Ray Danial, nine, waS treated at Pitt Memorial Haspital for a gunshot wound.

The arrested man was identi-

(

Sanford Anxious To Find Bombing Area

RALEIGH AP) ford says he feels it Is essential to national .defense to help the. Air Force find space in North Carolina for a practice bombing range.

We need to find a proper bombing range. Sanford told his news conference Thursday.

meeting, in Asheville the day qp-the Democratic party held ind-ralsing dinner. Some of

S. C. Materials In New Highway

-Ft:

The (

HARLEYVILLE. S.C. (AP) ^ South Carolinas second major concrete highway construction Job in 16 years will be started In Dor-commussIoners^rm^neT for! Chester County late this month, the dinner and some collected 1 All materials used In the $1.462.-their sUte expense allowance fori^^ Carolina-

that day. produced. Cement in the 278,117

Highway Commission Chairman! of 9-inch-thlck con

Awards Assembly Held At Grifton High School

GRIFTON Judy Rose and Jimmy Ormond were recognized for citizenship -at the annual awards a.ssembly held at Orlfton High School on Wednesday.

Individual awards were made recognizing students for outstanding effort and achievement in subject matter and extra-curricular areas, and also for agrl-

He made the sUtement in com- i Merrill Evans said the commis-1 Dorches- culture PrinVinai f n urfaM

menttaK on reports that the Ah-sloners aere busy on C'-Lsald

Force might shift a tactical fighter matters until late in the afternoon vrkrv t

wing from the Seymour Johnson of Oct. 28, the day of the dinner Claussen - Lawrence Con-! . ^ a oif recog-

Air Force Base at Goldsboro be- _;_^^^Hi^<Mnner. Augusta, Ga.. c*.

pects to begin paving 9.876 miles Burch as all-round boy;

lof 216 Rnv^Avi? Atkmson cause of the inability to find a D.i-I- R>I

a pratice range in the state. This I WO * lit MCIl tkinson told investigating of- ha.s been denied by the Air Force.

.594 594 another Negro, Aaron Sanford said he had been told

414 414 P L ^^,by an Air Force general that men

23 234 i bullet and planes are now sent to Nevada

struck the child, ^raln at considerable expense

A warrant signed by Atkinson'and inconvenience.

rowly lower range early this aft- East Airl emoon in dull trading. Eastman Ko

The As.soclated Press average Firestone Rub of 60 stocks at noon was down .20 Ford Motor to 240.10 with industrials off .20. Gen Elec rails unchanged and utilities off Gep Foods .30. ^ Gen Mot

Price chances mainly were con-fined to fractions. ^

Steels, motors, mail order-re-

tails, nonferrous metals and to-baccos declined. Aircrafts, rails and drugs were mixed. Chemicals held a slight upside margin. Nickel Can

The market ignored some favor- -r. i

able predictions about the busi-ness outlook. Kayser-Roth

At a National Industrial Confer-ence Board meeting in New York. Mye

economists expressed the opinion ir

that a mild business upturn will ^

continue this year, and business- M<^Lean Trk men predicted a sales gain.

414

..57

, ,374

274

, 534

5341

494

4941

894

8841

.28

274'

.444

.764

75^8:

.5.34

534.

.174

174

134!

244

244'

2194

222

234

108

107

414

.394

904

.704

7141

.814

8I4!

has been issued for the arrest of Dixon charging him with as-

been arrested.

A hospital spoke.sman said th* bullet went through DanlaTs left arm and into his side where it lodged m a muscle.

A bombing range had been proposed in Hyde County, but the Air Force was stymied by pi-o-tests that it would harm water-i

Severely Hurt In Collision Today

of dual-lane Interstate 26 between U.S. 15 and State Route 39 on or about May 21.

The numerous pieces of heavy equipment that constitute a modem paving trainand make it the sidewalk superintendents dream now are being moved here from

will be air-en-

CHOCOWINITY - Two Pitw, ..........

County men suffered serious in- Cordele, Ga.

juries when their car collided i The concrte .....

....... * truck on US 17 around trained and will have sawed con-

fowl hunting at Lake Mattamus-; this morning. . traction joints at 25 foot intervals:

keet. I Driver of the car was Identi-trainment means the fresh

In reply^dto another question, j fixi as Jarvis W. Morris, 23, will contain millions of

Sanford declined to comment on: Ayden, and the passenger was ^'t^ bubbles, making for easier whether the highway commis-j Alton Kirkman, 20, of Grifton i ^**^t>iHty and more resistance

Patrolman J. o. Arthur said freeze-thaw cycles.

Morris suffered serious back in- "^tie sawed joined will be just

Colored News

514

224

.53

534

374

394

.....714

304

......444

194

The Brotherhood and Fellow- until Organization will first Mens Day

.524! ship Group 22^s pre.sent jts

juries while Kirkman received ; internal injuries and lacerations.

Both men were taken to Beau-, fort County Hospital where they were admitted.

The patrolman said the car I collided with a beer truck driven The Blue Notes I by George Clark, 51. of near! of Kinston will i Washington. The truck made

in front of the car,

1 a.m.

Dance Band furnish the music. Tickets may;l^^t turn

.52^4 program at morning and night be purchased from members of according to the patrolman.

.38

384

714

services at Cornerstone Baptist the club.

Church Sunday. | -

The Modernettes

thatthe pavement will be cut with diamond saws too control shrinkage cracks. There will be no bumping over the narrow joints.

The 10 miles of concrete on 1-26 and 1126 north of Columbia have unitube joints, another modem means of effecting a smoother ride.

Jane Mewborn, for girls athletics, and Tommy Riley for boys^ athletics;

The following were recognized for subject ' matter; Connie LewLs, home economics; Jean Christopher, English; John Triplett, mathematics; Warner

Scholarship For R.D. Lancaster Is Announced

Embezzlement Is

The Empire Social Club will Will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. j while the truck received an esti-1

Clark was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Dam-,

Social Club I age to the car was set at

meet at the home of Mrs. Mary at the home of Mrs. Iris Coburn, mated $400 damage. 304 :Moye, 410 Tj.son St., Sunday at 205 Cadillac St.

44,4 6:30 p.m. Following a short bu.^i-4912 'ness se.ssion, Mrs. Move will be

Monsanto

erages. American Tobacco and Remolds lost about 2 points and Distillers Liggett & Myers and Lorillard were down more than a point. * west

Republic Steel, with a decline Am A me

of about half a point, topped frac-tional losers among the steels. 2"^ Chrjsler fell about a point Pram Pict while General Motors and Ford P^'nney J C were off by lesser amounts. ,

Losers of half a point or a little ,

more included Goodrich, RCA, In- Phillips Petr ternational Nickel, Allied Chemi-cal and Merck.

IBM declined more than 3 .

points. Polaroid lost 1 and Xerox ,

half a point. .

ATAT picked up 3-4. Du Pont Sears RoehucK was unchanged. Railway

Fractional gainers Included U S. SPjrn Corp Rubber, United Aircraft. General Std Brands Dmamics, Union Carbide andietd Oil Cam

.........73^4

76^8

rs ... 864

864

.........44

494

......104

10'

.........464

314

324:

......584

58'4|

, 28

27^4

.........154

154:

........944

........624

62':-

.........374

.374

.........394

40 ;

........45'8

45 :

........46

464

........144

144j

........46

454 *

Quarterly conference will be hostess to a cookout at her home, held tonight at 7:30 at English

- 'chapel FWB Church.

Tlie Senior Choir of Rock' -

Spring FWB Church will meet ' The United Pitt County Citi-^' a quantity of tools valued at Sunday at 6 p m. at the home zens League extends an invita- approximately $75 were reported

Reports Theft Of Tools Today

of Mrs. Lucy Clark in Winter-

AYDENThe Blue Sky Larks of Grifton and the Southern p.m. at Mt. Calvary Gate.s of Hookerton will present Church, Greenville, a musical program at St, Paul Disciple Church Sunday night.

tion to all candidates seeking st^jien from a bulldozer on the election in the Pitt County May i chinquapin Road this morning

26 Primary to be guests at a The owner of the tools is

pre-election rally May 23 at 8, Rufus White. It was reported

at Mt. Calvary FWB that a latch on the tool box was

j broken. Sheriffs deputies are

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and!will meet at the home of Mrs. the magazine cam- Evelyn Norris, 510 Contentnea York Memorial AME St., Sunday at 5 pm.

investigating.

AHOSKIE, N.C. (AP) - Ellis Dey Harrell, former vice president of Branch Banking and Trust Co. of Kinston, has been charged with filing false entries and embezzlement of $10,948 during his employment from 1958 to 1962.

Thomas J. Jenkins, special agent In charge of the Charlotte FBI office, said Thursday that Harrell was arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Russell Sorrell In Rocky Mount. He was released under $5,000 bond for the next term of federal district court at New Bern.

GREENSBORO Ralph D * v. 1 j Lancaster, son of Mr. and Mrs.'f^/

Burch, history; Ann Lynn Da via, commerce; Glenda Knowles, biology; John Triplett, science; Mary Ann Butcher, French; Steve Cox, band; and Judy Owens, chorus.

Awards from the Agricultur# Department pi the Grifton High School went to the following: Dwight Poster and Jerry Harri.s, both received Star Chapter Parmer Awards; Walter Gaskms, Livestock Farming; Allen Craft, Star Grecnhand Parmer; Russell Jackson, Soil and Water Management; Ben McLawhorn, Farm Mechanics.

Also, Carson Shirley, Genci al Agriculture Medal; Leona i;d

Cole, Farm Mechanics; Lav -ence Tucker, Shop Med !; Warner Burch, Shpp Medal; and Tommy Burney, Shop Medal.

Various groups of pupils wer0, recognized for their services to the school such as bus driver.S, future teachers and other teacher assistants: cafeteria h' p,

office help, Student Cou.'l, class officers. Southern Association Committee members, projectionists, library help, pap^r

H. D. Lancaster of 304 White St., Greenville, has been awarded a National Defense-Student Aid Scholarship to Greensboro College.

Lancaster plans to study prelaw with his scholarship, which is a yearly award renewable for four years. It is valued at $1.760.

A 1957 graduate of Rose High School in Greenville, Lancaster has been on active duty with the U, S. Coast Guard since 1958 and is now stationed in Elizabeth City. He has completed one year of college through the U. S. Armed Forces lastitute, Madison, Wis., and has also attended Cannons Business College in Honolulu, Hawaii, the University of North Carolina Extension Division and College of the'Albemarle in Elizabeth City.

He Is married to the former Sandra Jones of Greensboro.

help.

chairmen

.524

334

.544

.474

.564

524 332 544 464

534

All division workers of paign .of

Ziofi-Church are asked to make -

reports Tuesday at 8 p m. at the ' Loving Union Tent No. 464 church. I w ill meet at the lodge hall to-

- i night at 8 oclock for a business*

Texaco.

Std Oil Ind

The Dow Jones industrial aver-

tge at noon was off 1.65 to 648.14

Stevens J<P

Prices on the American Stock Texaco Inc

Exchange were mixed in quiet trading.

Corporate and bonds were mixed.

Textron Inc

NEW YORK

Union Bag

government Un Carbide Unitm Pac

_United Airlines

United Aircr United Fruit

Allied Ch Allls-Chal

(APt Noon Prev.

Close Noon Rubber

414 414'V'a-Caro Chem

18^ 18 Va El & Pow

.........27'4

27'4

.... 82

814

........524

54 1

........18'8

17'.si

....... 67'4

66'4

58'v

584

.........484

484

.........524

524

.........324

32*2

.........54'2

544

........264

........ 384

38'h

.........98

984

..........31'2

.314

.... 304

.304

.......46

4741

........25'2

2.5'4!

.........48

4741

.... 39'2

SS'tj

..... 584

594 1

Teacher Selected To Participate In St. Lawrence Univ. Institute

Miss Christine V. Britt, who language tables in a separate teaches Fiench and English at

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average near normal' along the coast to 6 degrees above normal in the west, with only minor day-to-day changes. Only light amounts of rain are indicated through the period.

The Big Circus brings all the danger . . . daring . . , jioves and hates . . , all the mystery, intrigue and spectacular excitement of the big top!

AllAUJCOAgTISTSPIctura

And Also On The Same Program . , .

ROCK, ROCK, ROCK

starring The King of Rock & Roll, Alan Freed

A Program Planned For The Young & the Young .At Heart!

STATE

Greenvilles Family Show place!

STARTS TODAY!

Adm.: Adults 65s, Children 25c

East End High School, Rober-sonville, has been selected to participate in St. Lawrence University's Summer Institute for

The Rosebud Usher Board of meeting.

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Mrs. Hattie Forbes, Leader will meet in the educational de-jMrs. Elizabeth Whichard, Secy

partment Sunday at 4 p.m. Mrs. | --

Claudia Chance, hostess. Usher Board No. 1 of Mt. Cal-

^ vary FWB Church will meet

Sunday will be youth day at Sunday at 4 p.m. in the educa-Phillipi Christian Church. The: tional departmerit.

Rev. S. E. Selby will deliver the ---

morning sermon and music will' A board meeting will be held

be presented by the Junior and tonight at 7:30 at St. Matthew^

Tot Choirs. The Junior Ushers FWB Church. ! The St. Lawrence University

will serve. A choir festival wilL The Spiritual Singers of institute of Canton, N.Y, has be held at 3 p.m. by the youth ^Greenville will present a mu- been established as center for

dining facility.

The NDEA Language Institute will place strong emphasis on new methods of presenting French to students, the proper

Secondary School Teachers of | use of the language laboratories

French, sponsored by the United States Office of Education under the Language Development Program of* the National Defense Education Act.

church.

The Rev. Tom Johnson of

sical program at the Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

New York Mothers ing Run at 7 p.m.

City w ill preach a!

church retraining qualified teachers of French in both the practical a.s-pects of the language and in the new methods of foreign

and increase methods of aural-oral skills. The in stitute will be in session from June 27 to August 14, 1962. Miss Britt is a graduate of Shaw University, Raleigh, North Carolina and has attended graduate school at A ST College, Greensboro, North Carolina.

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10,

Day sermon 'at Jump-^OES. will meet in the education-te*achine The o^rtici-FWB Church Sunday al department of York Memor-1 '

iai AME Zion Church Saturday ^

at 3 p.m. for the funeral of u

wull live in a French language

house, and dine together at

VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT

Robert D. Wheeler

For

. House of Representatives

PracticalProgressiveCapable Graduate of East Carolina College Graduate of Wake Forest Law School

For More Direct Representation This ad paid for by friends of Robert D. Wheeler

The Pastors Aid Club of Syca-ore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at . 8 p.m. in the educational department of the church.

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at the home of Larry Pierce, 603-B, Tyson St., at 5:30 p.m.

Hattie Grime.s,

Mrs. Martha Jones, W.M. Mrs. J Lillie W. Brown, Secy

The Gospel Chorus of Phillipi Christian Church will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church for a program.

fglMl

iniiLnrii

Today

Sat

A Hair-Raising Shocker!

MANIA

>*-::OyiOiyy

you can get

512^'

in cash today

And rqMjr IM.OO BMntli fcr tS moatlw. la kMpoig with oar libwal rodit pohcj.

302 Evans St., Greenville. N. C.

Phono 758-3111

[ The Young Peoples Christian League of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will present a musical program Sunday at 6 p.m. All youth churches of Greenville have been asked to senS a representative. The Junior choir of Mt. Calvary will open the program.

I The Dollar Club of Phillipi |Chn.stian Club will meet Sun-iday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of :Mis. Sadie Little, 1000 Fleming St.

Tlie Junior Ladies Auxiliary of .S.vcamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Blanche Pay-iton, 426 Bonner Lane.

White *s Stores Specials for Saturday, May 19th

The Modernettes Social Club GRIFTONThe Rev. Stephen will ,'^pon.sor a dance at the Club Jones will be the guest speaker Cavalier Wednesday from 9 p.m. at New Covenant Temple Holy

Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Music will be presented by the choirs of Morning Star Church of Ayden.

Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Grimes will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at York Mem^rliK'l AME ZiOn Church, ' ^

^The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home from 5 p m. until Saturday at 2 p.m. I

Meadowbrook

One Table Odds and Ends

FABRICS

Values to 69c Yard Special for Saturday, May 19tli

(yd.

Ladies Knit

SHIRTS

Regular Price $1.00 SATURDAY ONLY

LADIES SHORTS

Gabardine, TwiH and Denim Saturday Only EXTRA SPECIAL

BRASSIERES

A-B-C Cups Regular Price $1,00 Special for Saturday Only

Ladie* and Misses Cotton Batiste

SHORTIE PAJAMAS

REGULAR PRICE $1.59 - SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ' ONLY

Special Purchase 600 Pair Of Famous Name Brand

LADIES CANVAS & SNEAKERS

Slight imperfecU would sell for $3.99 and $4.99 if perfect.

SATURDAY SPECIAL ONLY r BUY SEVERAL PAIRS AT THIS LOW

PRICE.

1.0Q.

1.88

Meni, White : ^ ^ --

Handkerchiefs

Very Special 0 10 FOR ONLY . . . ^

Heavy Household

BROOMS 5 Q .

Round or^ Flat ^ SATURDAY ONLY . . .

Boys W'ash and Wear Short Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS V

Sim t U lATDKDAT W MiW

l.Adies White Sanforized

COTTON SLIPS ^7 ^

Half or Full I.engths ^ M ^ Sizes 32 to 52 ONE DAY W W

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