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weather

Mr and mild tonltht and San* day. Chanca of ahowara moan-lAliu Sunday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

AU Departments

81st Year

No. 138

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aasocuTKD pum

GREENVILLE, N.C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1962

12 Pages Today 'Price 5 Cento

National Guard Elquipment Ready To Roll

House Gfoup Hunts Alleged List

Of Officials Given Estes Money

WASHINGTON AP)-A House subcommittee is reportedly trying to lay its hands on an alleged li.st naming congressmen and an

f t *

....

Estes, last Januaryand turned found out Estes had chummy con- were In $100 denominations. When

the money over to the Dcmocra- tacts with Vice Preslcjpnt Lyn- he asked Morris If he had any

don B. John.son. idea what the money wa.s for,

Both Ralph and Morri.s have Johnson had no comment. Ralph said Morris expressed be-

adminlstration official as recciv-|been fired because of their con- The Republican Campaign Com-ilief they were for tickets to ihe

j Trr X Mii ...-------- ------ v^uui-'uci ine.Y were lor uckcus lo me

m money order gifts from Billie nections with the indicted Texas mittee called the subcommittees$100-a-plate Democratic dinner on

Sol Estes.

This was reported Friday by the subcommittees disnfiissed Republican counsel, Robert E. Man-ue . He spoke to reporters outside a hearing room where the sub-

pmmoter whose boom-to-bust op- hcfvrings a fraud upon the Amer- the annlver^arv of President Ken-

erations under government farm ican people and a testimonial to ncdys inauguration.

the fact that America needs a Re- Ralph testified he sent one mon-publican House to restore honesty ey order to the Democratic Nato government. tional Committee and the other to

Speaking to reporters. Manuel the Democratic party In Cal-

programs have stirred charges he curried and got favored treatment from officials.

Ralph denied accepting gifts

committee was taking testimony If rom Estes and also denied that said Morris had a list of persons ifornia

that two fojpcr agriculture de-1 he or anyone else in the agricul-'who allegedly got Estes money Morris, said Ralph, gave his to partment officials had received jture department had e v e r orders. i the Democratic National Commit-

IK.

such money orders.

James T. Ralph, former assistant secretary of agriculture, told 'the government operations .subcommittee that he and his aide. .William E. Morris, each received >a pair of $liX) money orders from'D-N.C. : ^-- , The

.. AVkS HA*/ W. k<. .X > S AH.S Va m. V^(pi> w * J*A

LINED UP AND LOADED Part of the National Guard equipment which will be taken to Ft. Bragg Sunday for two weeks summer training. Some of the equipment Was moved by the advance party and the rest will go with the main group. (Reflector Staff Photo)

National Guard Units Go General Views To Fort Bragg On Sunday Lakes As

Russians

Thoiight

Red-Faced

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. Officials say Russia has been embarrassed by the string of refugee Incidents in Berlin and has tried to shift the blame with

E.rtes. The testimony taken in execu-:tee and in retuni received two

Meanwhile Republicans blazed tlve session related to a list of'tickehs to the anniversary dinner away at the dl.smi.s.sal Thur.sday.individuals to whom Estes allcg- held here la.st January, of Manuel as the minonty coun-,edly sent gifts in the /orm of' Morris told him he gave the sel on the subcommittee which l.s money orders. said Manuel at tickets to Estes, Ralph said, headed by. Rep. L. H. Fountain.'an informal press conference. j Asked if he thought It was prop-

The U.st, he said, includes the er to do anything but send the Democratic majority on names of certain members of money orders back to Estes, the committee voted to fire him j Congress and at least one very, Ralph said, a.s a Democratic ap-for leaking an agriculture depart- high-ranking administration offi-ipolntee, T have a respon.siblllty to ment report on Estes to a news- cial. .he party through which I secured

paper. But the Republican, In his testimony Ralph .said the my employment to turn over to congre.ssional committee charged money orders he and Morris re-;the party any contributions I Manue was dui]iped...when he ceived arrived about Jan. 10 and might receive.

SBI Caled Into Watauga

Ballot-Staffing Charge

National Guard units fcom 150 men from the two Greenville under battalion control. if l|jy|n|P |\flr|fl0 Soviet Union has

Greenville and Farmville leave.units will be taking part in the The commander also said that I issued recently on Berlin. U.S.

Sunday at 8 a.m. for Ft. Bragg program and estimated 100 men'this is the fourth year the local iauthorites said they saw no In-

where they will undergo their from Farmville. units have gone to Ft, Bragg-. SEYMOUR JOHNSON AIR ^cation the statement foreshad- in Boone Township,

two-week annual summer en- - .. Prior to that they went to Ft. i FORCE BASE. N.C. (APi-Maj. ows Kremlin effort to start the The state board advised the Wa-

campment. Stuart, Ga., as part of the Fourth O^; J- H. Moore .said today the B^^Lin crisis boiling again. tauga Board of Elections to throw

its not accusing the West of i.spurred the'state Board of Elec-provoking trouble along the wall.:tions to call for a probe by the Although the note was the;State Bureau of Investigation.

RALEIGH AP) Reports of publican Mont Thomas, watchers ballot box stuffing in two Watau-'at the Cove Creek Precinct asga County precincts Friday serted in an affidavit that there

were 20fl more Democratic votes put in the box than names on the poll book.

The charges Involved the Democratic box In the Cove Creek Precinct, and the Republican box

Sweeping Edicts Are

Greenville units consist of A

and B batteries of the Fourth Howitzer Battalion of the 113th Artillery, members of the 30th Divtoion, and the Farmville unit Is part of Company E. Second

the entire two week.s will be Artillery.

Bladen Lakes State Forest ha.s The dispute over the divided out votes in the Cove Creek Dem-

.spent in the field, rather than

An advance party of about 24 some posslbilitie.s for use as a i city has cooled off during the past ocratic box, and to do likewise

in barracks.

men left Greenville Friday for Ft, Bragg to get the operations

Tactical Air Command target several months while the United with the Republican box in Boone

Inq>osed On Spaniards

range.

_________________, States and Russia have ex-Township if it finds evidence of MADRID AP) - Plagued by other damage. They were linked

The units will carry all of set up. Other volunteers were; Gen. Moore made the statementjP*ored vanous ways of reaching|Sufficient ballot .stuffing to pre-T>omblngs and ciipppllng strikes,!to recent strikes.

vent an accurate count of votes. Generalissimo Francisco Fran-1 T^e

ith Hargrove So far the talks have produced : In another instance, the state regime today su.spended for an^^anliiinremp^r^^

Cfof riA airrppmpnt. Annfhpr mpptinp 4___ _____ 4. .. tu n vo!m-c fho i announcement

The campaigns w'hlch from outside are being made to harm

VA v^viii ii ^Lieir own weapons and other scheduled to leave today to nelpi^fter touring the forest. 65 miles ^ peaceful solution.

Battle C^routT of^the them and wdll set up camp. The main groupi'^o^th of here, with Hargrove So far the talks 1

fantry ^ graded by the Third Army U ill leave Sunday morning and ovdes, director of the State De-.no agreement. Another meeting board voted to turn over to The c years the Spanish People's j g-Tft

Evaluator on everything they do. arrive at Ft. Bragg about 1 p.m. of Conservation andbetween Secretary of State Dean; attoqiey general and district so- ^Litutional right to choose'

Capt. Charle,s Camp, com- A Battery will take a test under The group will return homelRu.sk and Soviet Ambassadorillcitor for investigation allegations ''^lere they want to live in Spain

mander of B Battery, said about:division artillery and B Battery ,two weeks from Sunday. j Meanwhile, Third District Con- Anatoly Dobrjnin is scheduled of election irregularities in Swain i Under the swPPnlnr Pdiet thP gna/n-Y If

jgressman DaMd N. Henderson of June 18. County in the May 26 primary. |goVernment cTn contrn^^^ echo anS cSucity to

. Wallace .said the Pentagon fornial- The Russians threatened Friday Chairman David McConnell of movement of anyone opposed to compucity in

ly requested that a hearing be- to step into the Berlin situation, Lic state board was authorized: Franco and keen agitators out

fm-e th state Wildlife Re.sources;charging the United States, Brlt-|Lo determine whether Donald E. of industrial centers hit bv a

Commis.sion in Raleigh Mondayain and France with fostering | Cooper has resigned as chairmans(fc-en-week sieee of strike*; be called off. intensified intrigues of the re-|of the SWain County Board of pVrlted m7s^ a

I At the hearing, the Air Force vengists and militarists who the s-lections. -;was expected to renew Ite efforts note said are "trying to provoke John Mayo, defeated candidate I to obtain a site in Hyde County a serious sharpening of the situ- for sheriff

Edw. Kennedy Endorsed By Massachusetts Demos

Ics. The

. 4u 4 4 - - - in Johnston County.L nff ^ m spain-

for the target range. It also atlon in West Berlin. was referred to the county elec- sharply late last

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP)-Tho.se ambitious, never-give-up Kennedys have done ii again.

Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, eager 30-year-old brother of the President and of the attorney general, was endorsed by weary, hoarse Massachusetts Democrats Friday night as a candidate for the U.S. Senate.

McCormack is the nephew of House Speaker John McCormack, and waiting restlessly in the political wings is a young representative of yet a third famous family.

George Lodge, 34. .son of the former United Nations ambassador, Henry Cabot Lodge, faces iRep. Laurence Curtis in the RE!

Hear Defendant

complicity in some persons who, using the Liberties which the (bill of rl^ts) recognizes, have joined sura unworthy maneuvers.

Franco has charged that Soviet subversion and hot-headed, separatist Catholic priests played a major role in the strikes which idled more than 60.000 workers in the provinces of Asturias, Leon. Bilbao, Barcelona and Madrid [itself.

planned to formal y reject a rphe Washington officials, noting ;tiou board with his complaint that !^^"^*? /^^cr the government swampy area near V^allace known pridays spectacular East German election laws were violated in some workers pay

as Angola Bay. escape by excursion boat, said Clayton precincts. Mayo ran third l^Ls of up to 50 per cent.

Gen. Moore said there is h j :

least one federal aiiway over

Z.VU.. .nen. Mayo SS

they think the Communists feel | fbe race. Chairman Marvin -Francos cabinet approved the; Rome nricsts have suonorted Lbe the repeated escapes and at- Taylor of the Johnston board said decree suspending a key clause the North Basque reeio7 de-tempted escapes are giving them Mayo would be given a hearing in Spains bill of rights a few rnanri.s fnr indpnpndpn? nihpr

Gov. Sanford, 3rd graf 20

Gov. Sanford offered the Bla- i Thus, said the officials, the

Was undecided.

icident in three days rocked the

den"Lak7sState''oV7stVor nTe Rus.slans are trying to pin the The state board looked for a,fanco copular, a big financial

IlnnPr liVnnnCK as a bombing racuce ran^^^ p^i Wame on what they call the,transcript of a hearing before the'institution in the hoart of Madrid. UIIUWl I lypllUjlJ day a 7egrSn to Ai7krce^evenWckcrs and militailsts. Watauga County Boar^ blamed ---------

the

for higher wages.

Franco said, however, the attitude of som priests did not alter left-wing I the fundamental harmony be-

Secretary Eugene Zuckert.

The offer was designed to quiet j

In the big battle of famousitoday. ! COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-After

political names, Kennedy piled Even though Friday nights vie- ho^ring murder defendant Arthur controversy set off by the Air

up such a margin over Edward torv didnt prove muchIt gives Nebb, 38, testify under hypno.sis. Force proposal to u.se an area

J M.cCormack, 38, that McCor- Teddy first place on the ballot, County Prosecutor Earl near Lake Mattamuskcet in Hyde

mack gave up before the ballot- plus a note that the convention Allison said he was convinced County. A storm of protest w-^s

tng was two-thirds completed. endorsed himthe Kennedys go ^i^ "t kill intentionally.

With the score card showing into everything from touch foot- Thus ended Nebb s trial Friday Kennedy 691 to McCormacks 360, ball to conventions.aiming to win. on a first-degree murder charge. 1 ganford's offer of the Bladen the voting w'as stopped. And young Teddy won here with ; . After- the hypnotic tc.stimony Lakes site, some 60 miles south-

Extra Guards

tion.s on the alleged ballot .stuff- Popular Liberation Front for the tween the church and state. Ro-ing in the Cove Creek Precinct, bombings which shattered win-man Catholicism Is the state Democrat Gordon Mast and Re- dows in the bank and caused religion In Spain.

/>.

For Depoi Ship Persons Injured In Two Mishaps

HOLY LOCH. Scotland (APi-l

McConuack came to the mlc-i^ teclinlque his brother developed! J*^bee Joseph Harter pemiittcd pf Seymour Johnson, brought The Royal Navy moved today to

rophones. livStened gratefully to in Ma.ssachusetts and perfected plead guilty to reduced npvi protests.

-u,o,-rr f 1 Kf .4 reinforce hundreds of special poto the cheers of his supporters,,in New^ Hampshire, Wisconsin 0* manslaughter and ag- j (Jq everything In my lice against demonstrators thrcat-

and said: and West Virginia: bright yocng Be then sen- power to keep them from using cning to immobilize the U.S. nu-

I want to thank all of those men in slick automobiles, pretty him to concurrem term area, said Chairman Ellis clear submarine depot ship Pro-

who had the courage to stand uplsirls in crLsp dresses, and un- i years in Ohio Peni- clark of the Bladen County Com- tcus. ba.sed here,

and be counted. In my behalf...! remitting industry behind scenes ^^^ary. missioners. The frigate Exmouth was dewill now take my case to the to make sure each delegate is While under h.ypno.sis, Nebb told --tached from a fleet exercise and

people, reached again and again. the court he did not remember bd into the Loch where boats,

seeing Estell Stepp, 25. of Inez, I-iXpiOQC /AllOlOCl communications and frogmen iKy., the man he was accu.sed of my 1 Iwere deployed in cooperation with

j killing. He said hLs estranged, [\UClCcir L/CV1C6 the police of Argyllshire, wife. Bernice, grabbed the gun af- , ^ 1 More than 1,(X)0 demonstrators-!

ter he fired the first shot and that WASHINGTON <APi-The Unit- by Scotlands Committee

Thi.s means that even though McCormack lOvSt here he will 1

fight Kennedy again in the Sep- POrtU^UCSC i\sk tcmber primaries, a right he has. 13 f ft 1

under Massachusetts law. tVClll^CC rUCip

Scarcely had McCormack left! the platfoiTn than here came Ken- MACAO (AP)The Portuguc.se nedy. accompanied by his blonde govemment has appealed to the

wife, Joan, to get an even more U.N. refugee commissioner in

rousing reception.

Kennedy said he was sure

''i St*'-* I'-* amiounccrl firinE its campalgninE

has since lecoveicd. explosion in the Pacific S"'*

Nebb was placed under hypnosis test .seiie.s. ba.scsannounced their intention

by a court-hired p.sychiatrist, Dr. ji-e device was dropped from Lage a mass sitdown at Ard-

Scneva foT7lnai'aI heir.; re; S, 'cte?mr P>ane ^li'd^the" cxprsTon ias

wUl fZ" ~nS aZ th?t"ucst for

Will.from Communist China. ,4h range-naving a lorce equiva- 4^

people of Massachusetts WUl.irom uommumsi umna. 4U iauscnavauK a iui;,c cquiva-

Bpcak just as the convention purees said the Portuguese defense attoraevs, .saying, If tnt" the depot ship which serves the

delegates did. authontes plan to build a resettle-don t allow such examination States Polari.s-carrying nu-

As of tonight. Kennedy .said, ment area in Macao similar to as this well never make anv prog- Tjie^govemment announcernent clear .submarines, would be im-weYe starting the campaign. thase in the neighboring Brirish ress; we ll never determin what the^ burst was set off Friday mobilized temporarily. The pier They win hard, and they lose,colony of Hong Kong. The project can accurately and safely be sub-'"^^ Christmas Island at about is used as a landing stage for the

hard, up here In Massachusetts. Is e.stimated to cost $13.000.

Jaycees Man Booths To Push Airport Petition

mitted to a jury. !' 4 4 / 4u % 4 u Proteus.

The jury at the week-old trial All'but two of the tests have* The demonstration, advertised

was removed from the courtroom drops. The two were a to begin in mid-aftenioon, was due

but not told beforehand that the Polaris missile fired from a sub- to continue about 25 hours, defendant was to be hypnotized. J^orged .submarine and a shot de-iHad the prosecution not accepted bribed as an underwater test, the guilty plea to the lesser ^ct to come are the high alti-charge, the testimony would haveitude buriits over Johnston Island, been evoked again before the jury. * -

Jaycees In iGreenville, Farm-| Taylor said this morning he be-vllle and Ayden today were man- licved Greenville Jaycees had ob-ring booths to obtain signatures]tained .5,(X)0 names. It wa.s hoped on a petition calling for estab- that with this afternoons efforts llslimeut of ail Eastern North more tlian 5,(XX) signatures wiil

Carolina area ali port.

Today's effoits were to conclude

Three Vehicles In Friday Wreck

School Of Art To Be Memorial

Death Held Due Natural Causes

ATLANTA (AP)-The Atlanta

lie obtained in Gi'eenvllle.

...... .. He asked that bu.sine.ss. firmsdone and one person slightly in-

thc drive to obtain names on the which have petitions call him or|jured when three vehicles col-pctitlons. I Co-Chairman George Coffman jUded at the intcnsectlon of Dick-

Friday and Saturday were pro- and arrangement will be made inson Ave., ahd 10th St., yester-clalmed area airport petition to pick up the petitions, days by the Pitt Board of Com- Farmville Jaycee President missioners and the clubs were Charles Jo5*ner said his club had making their final drives on those pet up a booth in Farmvilles days. main street which was to be

In Greenville Jaycees were manned this aftenioon. He .said manning liooth.s at the po.st office there .seem.s to be a lot of inter

and at BroiJys. Jay-d-ettes had tel up booths at Overtons and

A 40-year-old Negro woman fell over and died in front of her elght-yeai-old daughter at 1301 Ward St., yesterday afternoon. Police said Wilamena Ebrom,

An estimated $300 damage was i Art A.s.soclatlon is planning a cam- 211 B. Nash St., was found lying

paigh to raise $1.5 million for a on the floor in the living room .school of art as a living memori- of the dwelling when they arrival to the association mcmbensicd at the scene about 4:0.'. p.m. killed in a French airplane cra.'^h.

TWO WRECKS ne;ar chicod last night

at 8c;ene with fractured neck until early morning.

driver remained

Two .separate one-rar mi.shaps operating to the left of the cen- on a rural paved road ju.st east near Chicod School caused heaV-y ter line, he said. of the school.went out of con'rol

Association Chairman James V * Yvonne Ebrom, damage and injured two persons, The auto then went out ofcon- and crashed head-on

4^ a* sayuig she and'one seriously. , trol. crossed the highway and wooded area.

day about 12:14 p.m.

Traffic officers said Helen Davis of 200 South Main St.. Farm-\111e .suffered abrasions to her . t ^ *u knee in the-mishap. She was the ?S^4 ,5, in- AHQnto,-.c

operator of one of the vehicles. Investigators

into

Carmichael said Friday that it Is' j,gj. mother entered the dwelling

to look InsWe Just after she en-?!.5?jyf.'"**''ytered the home, she feU to the

Officers identified the other

noted that the

Highway Patrol officials said o'^^^turned in a field, causing an I PLl. Whitehead quoted Mills heaviest damage resulted in a estimated S1,6(X) damage to the saying he fell asleep at the

7:10 p.m. mishap yesterday, Trooper H. R. Winslow .said

1962 model auto., ^heel of the car.

Haddock was treated at Pitt officer noted Mills, who

est in tlie ai-ea alipoit and liis two drivers a.s WaiTen Wllkn.sl'^*'^^' as.sociation memliers.

dwelling was damaged by fire car driven by Autry Lee Had-

club hopes to obtain more than

Colonial Heights Super Markets. 11,(XX) names.

, Co-Chairman Carlton Taylor Jaycee lubs In other counties aid People are responding well, are also working on the project.

RECREATION MEET

Everyone we talk to .seem.s to be The petitions will be u.sed before!was .set at $150 while damage to

Lassiter 37 of Route 3, Mt, Olive i and Oiadv Davies Haddock,-'361

cif 217 Rid|^\\ay St ; The Greenville Recreation

[if^to

almut 2:4.5 a.m. Wedne.stlay moni-

ciock, 41. of Dickiii.son Ave., went

iug. A Negro male is lieing helU'O^ control as it rounded a

Memorial Hospital for lacerations admitted to Pitt Memor^l

and bruise.s .and relea.sed.

He was charged with exceeding

Hospital with a fractured neck and lacerations of the scalp, remained at the wreck scene until about 6 p m. when he was dls-

Damaglfto- the Davis vehicle, Com mission will meet Monday

for the area' airport. We certain-,the Civil Aeronautics Board ly appreciate the public'! gen-which Is now ponsiderliig the area eroua response. I airport concept.

the Las.sitcr truck was .sot at $1(X). An estimated $5<) damage wa,s done to the Haddock car.

at 8 p.m. at the Elm St. Park Recreation Center Uirrctor Gordon Goodman urges,all members to be present.

v\-

on charge.s of arson In the bum-south of the,a safe speed.

Ing. . , Chicod School and overturned xhe second collision occurred covered by local resident! and

Acting Coronor. Deputy Sher-if^ Beld. about 3 a.m. today and involved moved to his home,

iff Ralph Ty.son, after having the 'The offu'fer quuted Haddock a.s a car driven by William Lewis Mills was charged with care-body examined by a phv.sician.[saying he pulled to the right to Mills, :i2, of Chicod. less and'reckle.ss driving. Dam-

.sald the death was-due to nat- avoid .striking a vehicle which! Trooper W. L. Whitehead said ural ^causes. he was meeting. The car was.the Mills vehicle was traveling

_ ^ 7 > ' 5-'

age- to the auto, listed is % total loss. WM placed at HO.

. -"

tTilt Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, June 9, 1962

OxnetD C&adi

I Auxiliary Circlet, Bfra. W. J. i Lewlt, presldaot

7:45 p.m. 1st Tuea,Mens Fellowship Club. Mr. H. P. Laws<xi. president

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CtlMlal Helirfcts. ICk St Ext Rev. Raymond R. Roberts, pa> tor phone Plymouth, N. C, 793-44n ,

!0:(io a.m. Sat.-Sabbath School 11:30 ijn. Sat.-Worship

! 7:00 Milam 7:30 School

OUR REDEEMER EUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home Diekinson Avenue The Rev. Terry W. Agner. paa-!tor

p. m.-Training Urjion,

Johnson, director p.m. Vacation Bible

Commencement _ _ . ^ .

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee ^

_j_ Parish House. 109 Pennsylvania

'Ave.

7:00 p m.Evenlf8 Senice 11:00 a.m.-Worship 3rd Sunday

BiptK

7:30 PJn. Ice

WAY CHURCH

thurs.Prtiyer Scrv-

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST

CAI.VARY BAPTIST Rwy 13 Bypass t Blockf N. Afaverl

Rev G Marshell Godfrey, pastor

10.00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr E E. LauRhlngbouae. aupt.

11:00 am.-Worship Service

7:30 p.m.-Evenlng Worship

7:30 p.m. Tues.-Visitation

7:.T0 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service

Nursery provided for all ter-vtcea

MO ArUmrioii Street 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6 00 p.m.Fellowship 6.-.TO p.m.Training Union.

H. Shearln, director 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

11:00 a.m.The Service

.ST.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTLST 400 Wataufs Avenue

The Rev. Rashle Kennedy Sr.. mlnl.sier 9:45 a.m;Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2;.10 p.m.Sunday School for Deaf, 1st Si 3rd Sun.

6:30 p.m.League 7:45 pjn.Evening Worship 7:46 p.m. WedPrayer Service

RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman CathoHc)

Rev. Maurice Spillane, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sup.Masses at AuAltorium. 2608 East Fourth Street

6:45 a.m. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30'pm. & 7:30-8:30 p.m Sat.Confessions

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Stnday School. Mr Charlie L. Smith., superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service. Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pftt St.

EHder J. A. Barrett, mstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1st Sun.Mlsslonsury Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary

Circle

January, April. July, October.

GREENVH.LE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtowcr Study 8:o5 pjn. Tues.Bible i^dy 7:45 pjn. Thurev

School ^

8:45 pjn. Thurs.Service Meeting

Rev. J. E, James, pastor

P 30 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr Willie E. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st Sunday

ARTIim CHAPEL

Rev. S. iiemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lcander Monk, superintendent

MT.

Wll

GREENVILLE F. W. B.

11th A Forbes Streeto Rev. R. B. Crawfor^ pasUn* MbkS Betty Pittman, Director ol OirisUan Education Mr. William Lloyd, Music Director

Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist

Mr. Curtis Paul assistant ganlst and pianist

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B. D.. minister

I Wilbur A. Ballenger, Minister of Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director

! 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Bill Ellington, superintendent I 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.-C. Y. F.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 8:30 pjn.-Pree Will Leagues, David Nobles.

7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Tuca.Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chorus Choir 7:45 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Frl.Boy Scouts

CHURCH OF CHRIST Rotary Building RoUry Ave. A Johnston Street

C. E. Mannon. Minister I 10:00 a.m.Devotional k Bible Study. Different Age Groups 10:55 a .m.Announcements

JARVIS ME.MORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher. D. D.. Minister

Mrs. Kay Batfhelor, Educational Assistant Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang. Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.--Sunday School N.G Raynor, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 'Organ Prelude Preludio," Rheinberger Anthem Thanks Be To Thee. Handel OffertoryCantilena," Gol-termann SermonThe Spirit of God, Dr. Fisher Organ PastludeThe Heavens Declare His Glory," Beethoven

8;00 p.m.Evening Worship Organ PreludeArioso." Bach SoloMiss Rachel Steinbeck OffertoryAndante," Wely

CALVARY F. W Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School lie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.mWorship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:M p.m. 2nd k 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service!

GOOD HOPE F. W.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr O. C. Bryant, superintendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route S. Greenville Rev. H.. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School W L. Moore, supe. itendent Pri. Nite Preceding Each 3rd . Sun.Business Meeting

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Raib*oad Street Rev. J. E. TUlctt. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6;) p.m.B.T..

7:30 p.m.-fEvenlng Worship 7:30 pjn. Thurs.-Prayer Service

SEL VIA CHAPEL F. W South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr James Brewlngton, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st k 3rd Sundays

! 8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd k 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

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

NEW BIRTH HOLI^IESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays

ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.-^unday School. Mr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

ent

11:00 a.m.Worship 8:30 p.m.C. y. F.

Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Service 1st A 2nd

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Deacon Roland Newton, Siipt. 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H.A Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p.m the Usher Board meets.

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Parmer, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School J. L. Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.-B. T. D.. Mrs O. M Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST (Apostolic Faith) Falkland

Elder Raymond Griswold, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays Quarterly Meeting1st Sundays in March, June, September, December

SermonThe Early Church," 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Fisher

Acappela Singing and the Com- , Organ Postlude "March," munion. Prayers, Gospel Sermon, (3ounod

Baptist and Contribution, director g.OO p.m.Evening Worship.

Sermon Series on The Church in the Tide of Time.

*7:00-7:15 a m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sun.Voice of (WOOW Radio)

7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study

p.m. Tues.Junior

4:00 p.m. Tues.Junior High Council 5:00-7:00 High MYP 10:00 a.m. Wed.Praver Group I 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout* i 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B.A., B D., pastdt

9:30 a.m.Sunday School

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. K, Raynor. pasu>r 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pasforai Day 4th Sundays

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun-, 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship day In March, June. September i 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship and pecember. Service for each; 7:30 p.m. Mon,Youth & C31- quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 drens Choir Rehearsal p.m. and ,3 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus -

Rehearsal SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer k CHass Simpson

Meeting

WARREN CHAPEL F. W. Rev. E. L. Hardy pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School M. Taft, superintendent*

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

Rev. W L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 Thurs.Prayer Senit

Farriiville Churches Colored

ST.

MATTHEWS F. W.

West Acton Placa Rev. K. L, Smith, pastor 9:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr J. S. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd and 4 th Sundays. '

ST. JAMES F. W W. Perry "eet Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a!m.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Parker, superintendent ** 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd k 4th Sundays.

ST. JOHN F. W. B.

Rev. P. L, Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Elder Edward Jackson, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Annie Lee Davis,, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.ABYP, Nina Lee Bond, president

Ajrden CKurcHes Colored

ZION CHAPEL F. W. B.

Venteira St.

ReV;, L. E. Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School J. W. Orraond. Bupt.

10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun-day

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday

3:00 p.m.Missionary 5:00 p.m,-Y. P C. L day, Mrs. L. P. Ormond

Circle 1st Sun-director

MORNING BTA^ a. M. F. ZION

Venters Street

Rev Zachariah Pierce pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun-dav

3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

7;.30 p.m.Worship each Suiuiav 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs - Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship Isl Sunday 7:30 p.m 2nd & 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor , 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11.00 a.m.Worship

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Fartnvllle

Rev. C. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning W'orshlp

ST.

TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Priest J. H. Banks In charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH SalntsvlIIe

EHder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:.30 a.m.Worship 2nd k Bh Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd k 4th Sundays

ZION HILL P.W.R

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR Rev. W. M. Dixon. 11:00 a.m.Worship

HOLY

pastor

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH 231S Dickinson Ave. Chester Fussell, temp, pastor Mr. Marvin Sutton, music director

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert Leggejtt, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev. W. C, Horton, pastor I ST. JAMES METHODIST J0:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. |

7:30 p.m. Pri. Si Sun.Services Forest Hill Circle at East Sixth St Rountree, superintendent |

at Pactolus , Rev. Carlton F. Hirschl Min- 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun

2:30-3:30 p.m. May 8Area'ister 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meet-i

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

Elder E. E. tsler. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor ILIIlIe Mae Peele, superintendent

I 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W, 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 'D. Hardy, superintendent iday

j 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday' 6:00 p.m.Y. P.H. A. 2nd & Wed. NltePrayer Meeting 4th Sundays

- 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer

ble Study

MACEDONIA BAPTIST I Corner Wallace A Walnot Sts. i

Rev. Joseph Person; pastor j 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs [Brown. Sun-^M. L. Blount, superintendent i ,11:00 a.m.Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays

Congregational Singing

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST lader Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 ajn. 1^ Sun.Scrvli*

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jacksoo. minister

Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist

HOOKER MEMORIAL .

CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Money, mbdstei 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr.

Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.ra.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board

Edwin Page Shaw, Director of Music

Clifton R. M1.S, Organist 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John G. Thompson, superintendent

10:30 a.m.Worship . of God Organ PreludeAdagio" (Sonata III) Guilmant

ing weekly

EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST ' 410 HoweU St

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church' School 11:30 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sun. Worship Service

Great

pas-

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street

Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, tor

a.m.^unday School. Mr. I- B D Bright, jupertaten^

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic k Healing Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery Is provided for babies

9:45 ajn.&mday School, Mr.

George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 8:30 p.m.-Trainlng Union. Mrs.

Norman Wilkerson, director ^ aervicea

7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

OffertoryJe.sus, My High Priest." Willan j

AnthemPsalm 100." Weaver j Sermon"Thy Kingdom j Come," Dr. D. D. Gross j

Organ PostludeThe Heavens Declar the Glory pf God," Mar- ! cello

8:00 p.m. Mon General Meet- i [ing of the W.S.C.S. In the Plnk| [Room. - I

! 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

I rehearsal

MARANATHA F. W. B.

E. 14Hi Street ExtenskMi Rev LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Mack Brown, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake. Jr.. rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate

Mr. Richard P. Heller, Senior Warden 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.mSt. Andrews 10:00 a. m.Morning Prayer and Sermon 7:00 Sc 10:00 a.m. Wed, (Elniber

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Church, East 10th St. Ext.) Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor,

Ctarles StevMu. miuic director Communlor.

Misa Lana McCoy, organist 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Larry Averette. uperlntendit 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Message by Miss Ernelle Brooks Soprano Solo^Open My Eyes,

That I May See," Scott (Mi&s Ann Nichols)

6:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN i Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organtet 9:45 a.ni.Sunday School. Mr , W. E. Slpfle, superintendent I 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings

WEST GREEN\TIXE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D. B. Shackelford, mlnls-

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche ft 13th Sta. ^

Rev. W. E. Thompson. minister

9:45 a.m.-Sunday SchTOl Mr.j g.45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr '^l*tendcnt; ove, superintendent

Miss Elsie Briley, nursery dl- jj.qo rector i g.o

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurin. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School L.B Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2d Sim.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. ft Angel Choirs. Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus. Mens Ushers

^ 4:00 pjn. 1st Sun.Progressive Club 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening "Star Ushers ft Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Sun. Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Elvenlng Star Ushers ft Men Ushers 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 8:00 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chonis

8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal

j PHILIPPI BAPTIST

Simpson I Rev. H. Hammond, pastor I 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L? B. Clemons, superintendent

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

I 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd i Sundays

I 7:45 p.m. Tliurs.Prayer Meeting

1:00 p.m.W. H. M. each 2nd Sat., Mrs. R.'A. Moore, president 3rd Sat.t-lJsher Board Meeting, P. Gatlin, president

ft Bl-

M. E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL

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

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION

Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. i;:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B. T. U.. J. R. Lowry. director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

ST.

Rev.

10:00

11:00

JOHN BAPTIST Falkland J. E. Cherry, pastor a.m.Church School a.m.Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL F. W. B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Vorrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School; Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent -3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

pas-

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway Rev. Raymond Griswold, tor

11:00 a.m.CTiurch School, Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 N-Worship Choir rehearsal 2nd ft 4th Friday nights

Mr.

ROCK SPRING F. W.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Tony 8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Ushers xhigpea, superintendent

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens CJlub _

ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W. B.

a.m.Moming worsnip | g;oo I Childrens Church, Mrs. Stella El Morro Castle In Puerto^ Rico Willoughby, director

7:45 pjn.Evangelistic Hour |

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer andi Praise Service ^

7:45 pjn. Thurs.Llfelinera 7:45 p.m. 1st Mon.Women

a.m.Moming Worship p.m.Youth Meeting p.na. 3rd FrlWomens

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue Rev. B. B. Diinn, pastor 10:00 g.m.Church School 11:00 <i.m. Worship

Is the oldest fort <xi United States soil. Spain began building El Morro in 1539 at San Juan, which cmnmanded the strategic rateway to the Spanish Main.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

t.Oil-yleldinf

tree

t. At all times 12. Kind of cat ta.AUifator pear

14. River In Ecvudor

15. Italian day breeze

18. Legal claim

17. Jap. drama ta. Diseolute

person: slang

18. Colorless to. Start upon

12. Suit the shape

13. Plural ending

t5. Coconut palm: P. I*

16. Move to and fro

17. Siamese coin

28. May

29. Supreme' being

50. Burmese tribe

31.Type measure

32. Sore and inflamed'

33. Between; poet.

34. Path in lift

35. Sport

36. Rural Delivery

87. Highway

39. Record: colloq.

40. Turmeric

41. Eccentric

43. Mendacious peraon

44. Free from germs "

45. Vantage ground

a naa

P L

F A P CHA VA

RAM

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A P I

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C R

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AYS

Qua QSES

Solution of Yattardays Puzxie

DOWN

1. Distinction

2. PerUin-ing to Bacons philosophy

3. Fuegian Indian

4. Eng.' letter'

5. Practise husbandry

6. Eggs

7-"

W''

isr

7. Artificial language

8. Renown-

9. Conceited

10. Dutch commune

11. King Arthurs lance

15. Of uf

18. Request courteously

19. Peruke

21. Weight

22. Craze

23. Airy

24. Criterion

26. Exclamation

27. Forever: Maori

29. Light hearted

SO. Arista

32. Detecting device

33. Vat

84. Commodity

35. Countenance

37. Legal action '

MEADOWBROOK [

PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C..W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.: D. B, Shackelford, superintendent; 11:00 a.m.Moming Worship I 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer; Meeting In Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and, Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir

CEDAR GROVTC BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon E^an.s, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

Rev. S. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sundy School, Mr. Luther Sm th. superintehdent

PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B. 11:30 a.m.Moming Worship

CHERRY LANE F. W. B. Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10*30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. H. Fleming, 'superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worsldp 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMLNGS CHAPEL Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

Mr:

THE SALVA-nON ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding offloers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting

(Junior Soldiers ft Nursery)

7:00 p.m.Young Peoples Legion 7:30 7:30 6:30 Class

7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guarda 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeam

7:00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meet* I ings I

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

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

Morning and evening services; Fred Teal, superintendent are held 1st Sunday at St. Mat- [ 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th

thew P.W.B. Church. [Sundays

- I 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd ft 4th

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. Sundays Rev, Hattie Mac Cobb, pastor ---------------

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Era-, JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION est L. Peterson, superintendent ' Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd ft 4th Mrs. Emma Price. Sunday Sundays .School Superintendent.

p.m.Salvation Meeting p.m. Mon.Youth Club p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet

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

Quarterly meeting third Sunday

Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST

ATTEND AN'

ALLEN F. POWELL

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

RCIENITST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p,m. Wed.-Midweek Scrv-ic includl g Testimonies of Healing .

Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.

YOUTH CRUSADE"

L *

^8. Bit ^

39. Sesame

40. Kind of coffee

42. Palm Illy

43. Left hand mus.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP E. C. C. "Y" Hut

8:00 a.m.Retreat

Colored Churches

(CITY ft COUNTY)

SWEET HOPE F. W. B. Rev. James N. Gilbert pastor 9:.30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. CTiarlle Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Moming Worship

BAPTIST acting pas*

SYCAMORE BILL Rev. O. J. Rooks, tor

9:30 a.m.-Sunday School Mr. J, W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Moming Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.., Mr. F. D. Sledge, director

Plan Now To Attend-

Two Services Daily2:30 & 7:30 P.M.

June 10-23 Greenville, N.C. N.G. ARMORY (Evans St.)

Rev. Roby Turner, Jr., Afternoon Speaker (Prayer Cards To Be Given Away FREE In The Afternoon Servlcea At 2:30.)

PRAYER FOR THE SICK EVERY NIGHTI

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES \ CHURCH Rev. W, W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship

In a moment, the organist *will strike a chor(i. There will be a sudden Kush in the church, then the strains of the wedding march "will peal forth and she will take her fathers arm and start up the aisle, her measured steps symbolic of the very real hesitation she will he feeling.

She would not be human if she did not hesitate. These steps she is about to take are the most important steps of her life. She is poised on the threshold of another existence in which the pronoun she uses will be We and not I. Soon she will learn to think of another before she thinks of herself. Presently, she will come to know fully the meaning of the word share.

As she moves forward, she falters for just a second. Then her step becomes sure, her lips curve in a smile., The church through which she walks is dear and beloved to herand so is the man who stands waiting for her beside the altar. Her marriage, blessed by faith, is beginning where all marriagesshould begin^in the Church. '

THE CHURCH FOR ALU . . .

ALU FOR THE CHURCH

TI>c Qiardi I the fruleti faclor OB eirth for iKo building of ctrr and good citizendiip. It it loreKoutc of ipiiiluti Ttluet, With* cut a itrong Chureli, Bcither nociicx nor eTliztoa can tur vive. TTjere art four tound reatona why trtrjr ptnoa should atlend rvicet rogulttly and support tho Church. They artt (I) For hit own sake. (2) For his childrsna sale. (3) For the take of his community and nstloB. (4) For iha take of th Church twlf, which needs hi* moral and material support. Pisa to go to church regtz* larly and read your Bible daily.

Sunday

OenMis

Monday

Toaaday

Wednetday

Thursday

Fr'idar

ftovtrbg

Iiaiah

Enhatiang . 21-27

Ephcsiang

Proverhi

34;5S.67

1:10-20

31:21-31

Saturday

Rmlatioft

This aeries of ada it being publiahcd each week in The Reflector and it being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

"Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Assn

403 Evans Street-r=--Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Inure(i up to $10,000

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded

200 Evans StreetPhone-PL^2-2186

rgr-ty-

AU About Town

ix)iih buts Tyicdtiox

The Daily Reflector, Greenvillt, N. C.Saturday, June 9, 1962^

Baxter was guest of honor Wednesday evening at a party given her by Mrs. Anne C. Kancock at the Silo xtestaurani.

a^y to Dtllas. Tex. nt^rtaincd at a farewell dinner ters ^ ^ coujrtes who are friends of the Bax-

_ The Baxters have made their home in Greenville the past seven years and reside at 105 North Elm Street. She has been active m St. Raphael Parochial School and was an instructor for a sewing class conducted at Elm Street Park. Mr. Baxter, who is already in Texas, is a chemical engineer associated with the Texas Power and Light Company as Soil Research Specialist in Dallas.

There is a club in town which calls itself the B-C Secretaries Club.

If you are wondering what kind of club this is, it is composed of ^cretaries who get together each morning before going to work for small talk and coffee in a local drug store

downtoi^Ti.

Yesterday morning the club honored two of its secretaries at an 8:00 oclock coffee-doughiiut affair at Mortons. Honored were Jean Brown, who has been secretary to J. Con Lanier of the U.S. Tobacco Export Association, who is retiring from his pasition, and Margaret Kittrell, a former secretary to the late James Griffith, who will be swretary for Dudley and Shoe. Jean has been secretary to Mr. Lanier for approximately nine years and Margaret was associated with Mr. Griffith for approximately the same length of time.

The only male member of the club is L. T. Shotwell, who Joins the girls for 'toffee. Attending yesterdays coffee hour were Maxine Reel, Neale Hudson, Dot Foley, Nadine Johnson, I^uise Sutton, Linda Jones, Helen McArthur, Myrtle Roberson, Ruth Harris, Hilda Holland, Evelyn Harris, Rutlf Mumford, Polly Dail, Lib Roebuck, and L. T. Shotwell.

rhings Sweet, Sour And Hot

?lavor German Supper Night

This is another in. a series of articles on life and' cookery by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt vhiltney.

By MARY HHITNEY Womens News Service

On Saturday nights the Schroe-der girls were strictly on their own.

Mother and Father usually escaped to some dinner party or other social function ' in the neighborhood, complete with bridge or mah-Jongg to enjoy a well-earned respite from their giggling, chattering foursome. And Jane, our cook, was much too busy preparing her succulent Sunday dinner to bother much about cooking for us.

green pepper and celery. Simmer until tender, then ,add potatoes, sugar, mustard and celery seed. Simmer for a few minutes and serve hot. Garnish with chopped parsley.

When Love is dead. Ambition, fled.

And Pleasure, lad, and

Pash,

You'll still enjoy a sausage, boy,

A sausage, boy, and

Mash.

A. P. Herbert

Touring the Tryon Palace and grounds yesterday were Mrs. J. B. Smith Sr., Mrs. W. C. Taylor Sr., Mrs. J. Hicks Corey, and Mrs. J. E. Nobles.

So the four of us got up the Saturday meals ourselves, scurrying about the kitchen and col-liding with ; Janes ponderous avoirdupois.

Being normal, healthy American girls, we skipp>ed rope, ice-skated (in the winter Father froze the backyard for us), played Jacks, Teeter-Totter, and j Drop the Handkerchief.

We also participated in the more coeducational paetimes, isuch as Spin the Bottle and Post Office..

During one of the latter sport-

Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord Sr. and her granddaughter, Camille Gaylord, left Thursday by train for Los Angeles. Calif. In California they will board the ship Matson of the Matsonia Line for Honolulu. Hawaii. They will visit with Mrs. Gaylords daughter and husband. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Dean E. Painter. Mrs. Painter is the former Julia Gaylord. The Gaylord will be gone for six weeks.

'Tv'o Pitt County school teachers will be among those touring Europe this summer. Mrs. Helen Bradley of Grifton High School and Mrs. Jane Highsmith of Bethel School.

They will sail on July 3 aboard the Flandre of the French line, for h study-travel tour. They will return on August 26.

We called it 3ermany Sup-oer Night.

Mrs. Whitney

On one occasion Marjories task was to prepare the tasty, tangy Warrenburg Sausag, made in Warrenburg, Mo., and akin to homemade Italian sausage, j Evelyns assignment was Sweet-jSour Green Beans; mine was Hot German Potato Salad, and Charline brought up the rear with her delicious Cherry Torte Baden Baden.

One Saturday Evelyn, who w&s only 12, tried her burgeoning culinary skill in an expensive white cake. She asked Jane which oven to put it into; and Jane, thinking she meant the upper or lower part of the bak-jing oven, replied, "The lower., Evelyn slipped the cake into the broiler and burned It to a crisp.

White Chevrolets Camp was the scene Wednesday afternoon for the annual get-together of a crowd of young couples from Greenville. They get together for an afternoon of boatir^, sunbathing and relaxing, climaxed by a cook-out; Joe Goodman and Jimmy Lee are the co-ordinators for the outing.

GERMAN POTA'TO SALAD ^3 cups cooked potatoes, cubed

fis2Monai&

W. C. Harris, who has been ill for sometime, is still a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ive occasions, my first beau, impish little Joey Brown from across the street, slighted me for my sifiter, Evelyn. I remember how ashamed and mortified I was when Joey selected her instead of me to accompany him into the adjoining, darkened room to perform those mysterious rites of letter-mailing and envelope-stamping which were our childish euphemisms for plain, old-fashioned kissing.

But of all the games the one we sisters enjoyed most was Kitchen Comanches, an original brainstorm of Marjories.

Marjorie organized us into a band of hungry squaws, riding the neighborhood ranges' to see what was cooking on top of them.

We would swoop down alongside the various kitchen windows, inhaling the enticing aromas em

anating from them, and comparing notes before we decided which kitchen we would honor with 'our unsolicited patronage.

During, our free-loading expeditions we didnt get a single turn-down all the housewive.s being so delighted that we had chosen them. At Mrs. Sturte-vanj^s we had butter cookies; at ^s. Ellenbotens, Pork Chop.s with Apples; at Mrs. Reeds, Stuffed Roast Veal Breast, and at Mrs. Brown!the mother of that double-crossing little Joey A delightful and very original concoction called Disguised Vegetables.

Engagement Announced

Duplicate Club Has Session

DISGUISED VEGETABLES ^ 3 cups leftover mashed potatoes (or fresh)

6 small carrots

grated cheese

salt and pepper to taste

cream -s.

butter

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caswell of Hartford, Conn. arrived Friday to visit Mrs. Caswells father, Dow Beaman.

Mrs. George B. Hadley, Dr, Herbert Hadley and Howard Hadley spent the past weekend at Ocracoke.

The Faculty Duplicate Club met in regular session Friday night at the Community Room of the Planters National Bank and Trust Company with four tables in play. A Howell movement was followed, and winners were, first, M^. Frank Moseley

Cook carrots until well done, Mash them well with a potato-masher. Add mashed potatoe.s to carrots, using a little cream to blend to the right consistency.

Put in buttered ramekins or custard cups, sprinkle with crated cheese and dab of butter on each. Bake in 450-degree oven for 15 minutes.

and Mrs. Norman Garrison; second, Mrs. Harold Forbes and

Mrs. I. G. Murphey; third, Mrs. J. H. B. Moore and Mrs.'Austin Perry. The next session of the club will be June 15 at 7:30.

Pray for peace and grace and spiritual food.

For wi.sdom and guidance, for all these are good.

But dont forget the potatoes. John 'Tyler Pettee

Mr. and Mrs. J>,T. Snow^den Jr. plan to attend the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters three-day convention in Charlotte, which begins tomorrow.

Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thclbert Worthington In Ayden are their daughter, Mrs. Grace Armstrong, and children of Anderson, S. C.

2 teaspoons grated onion *2 cup celery, chopped 2 teaspoons chopped green pepper celery seed 4 slices bacon, cubed 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon sugar U cup vinegar hi, cup water Fry bacon until brown, then add vinegar and water, onion.

MISS DORIS ELIZABETH DAVENPORT is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruland Wilbur Davenport of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Halcey Webster Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Halcey Webster Brown of Virginia Beach, Va. The wedding will take place July 28.

Calendar Events

SATURDAY 4.00 Bryant-Edwardi

wedding at Red Oak Chrii-tian Church 6:00 Recep'tion honoring Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Miller Bryant given by Mrs. Lennie Warden Edwards at her home on Anderson Street.

7 p.m. Vemelson-Evana Wedding rehearsal in Parkers Chapel Church. A cake-cutting will be held following the rehearsal in 206 W. Eighth St., given by Mrs. 'Walter Cox and Mrs. Van Jones.

8:00 p. m. McLawhorn-Worthington wedding rehearsal at the Reedy Branch FYee Will Baptist Church in Wlntervllle.

9:00 p.m.Cake cutting for Miss Judy Lynn Worthington and Claudie Gray McLawhorn and wedding

party in the church parior.

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

3 p.m. Vernelson-Evana Wedding at Parkers Chapel Church.

4:00 p.m. McLawhorn-Worthington wedding will be solemnized in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

6:00 p.m.Reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Claudia Gray McLawhorn In the Reedy Branch Church parlor.

MONDAY

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

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 pjn.Optimist Club meets af^Silo ^staurant. 7:00 p.m.Lions Club

News From Ayden

B-C SEJCRETARIES CLUB . . . honored two of its secretaries Friday morning. One of the secretaries honored was Mrs. Jean Brown, left, shown with Mrs. Myrtle Roberson. -K

Mews And Notes From Bethel

June Meeting of Bethel Society Miss Camille Staton, president

diagnosis.

Miss Julie Russel and Miss Ab-

of the Bethel Womans Society of ibie Rives of Farmville were guests Christian Service, opened the'of their grandparents, Dr. and June meeting reading the Pur* Mrs. H. L. Rives Tuesday of this pose of the Society. Mrs. J C.. w'eek. ,

Wynne. Jr.. program chairman, I Mrs. W. R. Bullock has with introduced Mrs. L. G. Manning, her for two weeks her grand-who presented the program. daughter. Miss Carol Francis of

[home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tet-jterton. Sixty-four members were present for a covered dish lun-on the

Tommy Manning has accepted a position with the First National Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor, Johndy Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny OBannon are spending the weekend at Krues Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tripp were local visitors over the weekend.

She spoke on the duties of Deaconesses and Missionaries. She

Monroe.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst

AT MOOSEHEART TODAY (left to right) Josephine Dees, P.arlin Coghill and

Love Cox, to receive highest honor bestowed by Women of the Moose.

Degree Conferred On Members

Tlie College of Regents Degree Junior Regent, Senior Regent was conferred today on three and Junior Graduate Regent, members of Greenville Chapter Earline Coghill and Jo Dees have 138, Women of the Moose. also filled the post of Recorder.!

'The women receiving this high- : Love Cox is the only charter '

est honor of the WOTM were,member of the group; Earline

1oday s VIenu

w'as assisted by Miss Carol Man-1 and granddaughter, Miss Jo Anne nlng and Miss Grace James, who Whitehurst left Thursday for At-through a panel discussion, de-,lantic Beach where they will be, scribed the services of these staying in their summe rhome.' groups. Mrs. J. S. Moore has returned

Mrs. Manning concluded her from Texas where she spent a program with a prayer. The min-iweek with her daughter, Mrs. L. utes w-ere read and approved, T. Renshaw and family in De-and the treasurers report given, catur and two weeks in San An-Miss Staton presided over the tonlo with her son. Major Norman i business portion of the meeting, Moore and family, after which she gave a brtef res-| After spending two days with

cheon on the Tetterton lawn.

Baptist Vacation Bible School

Beginning Monday and continuing through Friday, the Baptist Daily Vacation Bible School will be held each day from 9 oclock to 11 oclock in the morning.

SUNDAY SUPPER _ . .

When you want a hearty spring- ume of her attendance at the her son, F. B. James and family

Earlme Coghill. Jo Dees and | Coghill has been a memW eight i ^ Atlan-,ln Charlesto. S C Mre. F C

Love Cox. years, and Jo Dees for seven

They were in Mooseheart, 111. [years. For two years Jo Dees today where the College of Re- won statewide recognition for

gents was bestowed in the House of God. Seven members of the Greenville Chapter now hold this distinction.

sponsoring new' members. RvKarK -r, "

They Wiu return to Greenville ____

mam course, this homey pud-tic City in May. ding may fill the bill.

Fish and Vegetable Chowder Crusty Cheese Bread

James returned to he roh mwieht F. B. and his family. They also

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wjmne Jr. | visited in Raleigh with Alton R. went to Pamlico Beach last Fri- James and family and In Rocky

RHUBARB PANDOWDY

^4 cup sifted flour

Tuesday evening.

The Chapters four other mem- ,, *____ ...

All three have served terms as, bers who hold the College of 'S ^^Poons baking powder

-------------^Regents Degree are: Betty .Smith,'} a . .a,.

1 T___1- r,:__1'3 cup enHched white commeal

day for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Riddick

Mount they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford and family. F.

, Louise Carrigan, Bonnie Single-t ^ k I* u

R6V. Upchurch Brney. ^i^cups firmly packed light brown

Society Speaker

Pakistan was the subject of the program given by the Rev, Percy B. Upchurch when he held

Salem Bible School Concluded

have returned from Black Creek B. and family spent last Satur-

w'here they spent some time with day night with his mother and on

Mrs. Lena Bass, Sunday they returned to Charles-

Mr. and Mrs. New'some Wors-iton. ley and baby Sharron; Mr. and| Mrs. Emma Hudson of Tarboro Mrs. Jerome Worsley and baby Is spending some time with Mrs, Steve: Mr. and Mrs, Sam An-;R, R. Carson, drew's and son, Sammy were re- A1 Moody and Bob Stat(Mi leave

cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. New- Sunday for Camp Charles.

some, Sr., In Bethel. | Bridge Club

nn, e 1 .-c-vwv* g.w*. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whltelyj Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Ward cn-

! powder, salt and commeal. In a and grandson. Russ, spent some tertained their bridge club at sup-

, its annual Bible School medium mixing bow'l, bat toge- time in Vanceboro this week with per Tuesday night. The dining

"^4 cup shortening 2 eggs ^4 cup milk Rhubarb Sauce Sift together the flour, baking!

spoke to'the Womans Missionary jnne ^-o i.

society Monday night. ^ "Them were 15

The meeting, held in the Pel-;teachers who helped during altfraatelv w U h

lowship Room pf the Memorial sessions. Each class learned to ingredients alternately with

BapTS C.arch,yas Opened with ^rthinrday ot t^ ^|^%rhaK

by the devotmn given by the club The theme song for the week buttered 8 bv 8 bv 2 inch baklmr . . morning, spoon over remaining sauce.

morlal Baptist Church, took his [ The average attendance for cnreading evenW sTk^^ program from the Royal Service ga-h dav w'as about 4f) Fjrh 1

maLame, which waa the study

of Pakistan.

ncuncement was made that the ^ere said Bapffst Youth

held June 25-29 at Chowan College. '

Familv Touch

____ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. White-

Bible School opened minutes or until tester inserted in'hurst. foi oj^ning prayer and batter comes out clean. (Rhubarb Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Overton

loi-ini^ric^P., to thP AmpHron float -------- , . daughter, Sandra of WUson

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. WU-

________________^------ ...r- ww,. .w. ...... lie Overton Sunday.

On Sunday morning the groups , cj-eam or whipped cream. j Friday Mrs. Emerson Sweat will present what they have done Rhubarb Sauce: In a medium [and son. Bee went to Yound Har-durlng the week. ^ * isaucepan, bring 4 cup granulat-us, Ga., to get Miss Linda Sw'eat,

The Bible School this week ed Sugar and 3-4 cup water to a who Is graduating from Junior

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Whitley and room table was centered with a family. large silver bowl of summer ros-

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. White-!es. After supper the guests were hurst and son. Bud spent | invited Into the living room the weekend at Atlantic Beach [where tables were set up for In the Whitehurst summer home.play. Bridge was enjoyed by aU Mr. and Mrs, Andrew White-i present, hurst w'ere guests of Mr. and; Mrs. X. E. Manning received Mrs. Bill Dali and family this high score for the women, and past Sunday. Mrs. Dail is a Mr. Ralph Highsmith received

high score for the men. .

A short business meeting loi-pledges to the American flag, w''boToToTtom"ea'^Ae

Chrl.,ti,n flag, and Bible ^attrXfb~^

the top.) Serve with vanilla ice

w'as directed by Mrs. Worth Hardee.

boil. Add 2 cups (1 pound) ^2-inch College. She plans to be with her pieces rhubarb and 1 tablespoon parents for the summer.

Dishwashing Tip

PARIS (WNS) Trainer. of the Racing Club, the French professional football team, have^ decreed that wives of players; Baking dishes will come (Jean mu.st attend the team dinner easier if yoii put them to soak in

quick-cooking tapioca. Cook, stlr-jrlng often, until .sauce thickens 1 about 10 minutes.

To reduce the frequency of

thirpiVcedes each garhe. Haying hot soap or detergent suds while scrubbing^ floors finished wUh w'omen present removes tean) ' * "

tension at the same time that

it inspires players,to go out and win.

Mrs, Bill Pollard of Greenville spent the weekend in Bethel with her sisters, Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr.. and Mrs. H. ,V Staton..

Miss Candy Spier. Miss Kathryn Andrews and Miss Pat Dennis left Wednesday for Camp

still warm from ie oven. .A .stiff self-polishing wax, mop often bnishing^ill remove even .stub- and quickly with a light solution Yonahlossee. born cooked-on food at dish-of soapiiPr detergent suds In cool' A. M. McWhorter is in the Vet-washing time. I water. ' , lerhng Hospital In Durham for a

Gray Family Reunion The annual Gray Family reun-l(Hi was held at McWhorter Park in Bfthel last Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Walter Gray and Mr. wad Mrs. Willis Overton were the hosts.

Mr. Gray welcomed the guests and Mr. Overton returned thanks after which a picnic lunch was served to approximately 200 people.

Housewarming

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and family were surprised last Saturday night when friends honored them at a housewarming In their new home on Cherry Street.

'Page Family Reunion The Page family reunion was held last Sunday In Bethel at the

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Michaels and family left for More-jhead City Thursday where they will; be vacationing, i Miss Patricia Holliday of Williamson is spending' some time with her sister, Mrs. Gentry V. McLawhorn, and family.

At Nags Head for the week are Mrs. Linwood Heath and children, Mrs. Earl Manning and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob James and Annette their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and daughter^ Brenda. They are staying in the Sivllls cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Latham were in Chapel Hill Monday to attend the graduation of their son. William Carson Latham from the Medical School of the University of North Carolina. At the same time, his wife, Elizabeth Dean Latham graduated from the Undergraduate School of the University. William Carson will begin his Internship at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmimd, Va., on July 1.

Dr. and Mrs, Gilbert Carroll and sons, David and Gil Carroll of Lumberton, are spending a few days with Mrs. Carroll's parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. T. House. vJr. Wednesday night. Dr. Carroll went to Weldon where he delivered the graduating address to the graduates of the Weldon High School.

Mr. and Mrs! S. D. Dewar have as their houseguests his sisters. Miss Alta Dewar of Fuquay Springs, and Mrs. O. E. Rud of Blacksburg, Va., and her son. John,

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dawscn

. Bobby Barfield spent the weekend with his parents.

Bill Ho<^s of Ft. Lauderdale, F1a has been visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Long spent the weekend at Carolina. Miss Ann Long was a member of the

graduating class.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brunson tad family of Charlotte spent Tuesday with Miss Louise Brunson. They were accompanying their son, David, to Camp Sea Gull where h will be a counselor this summer.

Mrs. Tommy Langely and family of Eustea, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Mabel Stokes.

Stokes Book Club Meets

with Mrs. I. D.^DaU nnd Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Pope of Kinston spent Monday with Mrs. Dail and her daughter, Mrs. R. R. Carson. While here, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dail of Tarbofo.,

^Di^ners Bakery

^ cobblestone

BREAD

815 Dickinson Ave.

Mr. ,and Mrs. G. H. Roebuck have returned from their winter home near Leesburg, Fla. and will spend the summer in Stokes and at their beach cottage at Hickory Point.

On Wednesday evening of this week, Mr. Arch E. Manning and his mother, Mrs. Lena Manning, of Williamston were .. dinner guests of Mr. Don Roebuck, In honor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Roebuck.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Roebuck were visited by Mr. and Mrs, Ed Ratcliffe of Greenville on Thursday evening of this week.

Jane Ansten Book Club

Mrs. Blanche Gray was hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Jane Austen Book Club.

Mrs. G. H. Roebuck Jr. presided over the brief business session, following which the hostess presented the program chairman of the afternoon, Don Roebuck. He spoke'on "The Beliefs and Philosophy of Communism. Mr. Roebuck started with the origin of (ximmunism and traci its rise to the present day, compared the communistic and Christian doctrines and practices.

During the social part of the meeting, Mrs. Gray served a dessert course to the 10 members present and to an honorary member, Mrs. G. H. Roebuck, and to Mrs. Graham Gray and Don Roefcick.

i.. .U.U m... V,. the

from Ktoston spent last 1unSte,?S?*2

in July with Mrs. H. P. Congle-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence TUlerr of Greensboro spent the weekend with friends.

Mr. Jasper Haningttm has returned home from Veterans Hospital where he has been a par tient.

Buddy Ross, a student at Carolina, has returned home from his school work.

Miss Joyce Bynum Is chaperon- Ing a group of FHA girls at White Lake this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green spent Wednesday at Duke Hospital, Durham.

Jimmy Jenkins and Robert Lee Tripp left 'Thursday for a two week camp of Army Reserve training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Dr. Eliott Dixon is visiting hie mother, Mrs. *G. G. Dixon.

Mrs. Rosa Jones Little oi St. Petersburg, Fla., attended the graduatl<m exercises at State College over the weekend. Herbie Little was one of the graduates.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp spent Saturday in Emporia, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dmrn Jr. of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Bob Gagnon was a member ol the graduating class at State Cd-lege over the weekend.

Mrs. Hodges McGlohon and Misa Ann Tripp are spending several days in Norfolk. Va.

Sonny Harrington was a member of the ^Ate College grtf duation class.

Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Harria spent several days of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris. (

Mrs. J. E. Jones of St. Peters-burgh, Fla., was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Tkey Baldree and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree spent the weekend at Atlantio Beach.

Miss Brenda Davis returned home last week from Cary where she had been doing her stud^t teaching.

Miss Susan Ross has returned home from her sch<ol work at Meredith College. Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hines and daughter. Marie of Chattanooga* Tenn., spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Vito Abene and family.

SEE 'EM NOW! . . SNEAK PREVIEW

62 Summer SUNGLASSES

l|Umi||||||f)||| 5M Kvans St. Oreemm]e,lf.

la Raleigh. Qmwieee RTICIANt* and ChMtotte

Saturda*v, June 9, 1062 V ' <

The Neglected Items Costly, Too

This is the time of year when local government budgets for the coming fiscal year, we trust they officials have to faea up to the problems of balanc- will weigh carefully all factors which should be ing budget requests with anticipated revenues and considered in such an importnt task. We trust they weighing needs of their counties and communities will give due consideration both to the responsibility against the boogaboo tax rate. of local -government in meeting the needs of its

It is the season when local governments people and at the same time to keeping the cost of throughout North Carolina are beginning to shape government within sound and practical limits, their budgets for the fiscal year which begins July 1. The officials must reconcile the questions of

Mos^'public officials are keenly aware of the Ihe local government can afford to do in th<?

need? of the co?f-munitres or counties for which it spending and what it cannot afford to

{s their responsibility to set policies, fix spending neglect in meeting the needs of the community and

and pio\ide re\'t'nue to offset the proposed spend- people. ' ing, Seine officials contend the neads of the county or city can be dealt with only in so far as the evisting tax revenues will permit. Others take the anitude that the needs must be considered carefully on the basis of their merit and that reventies most be found to meet those needs which cannot be ignored.

There is always the prevailing sentiment to

hold the line against tax increases. In some in

stances. however,- this fails to give proper consideration to the needs of the communitv, its welfare and ... -

its future, progress. It often sets the stage for the belong to citizens of North

Russia Orbits Another Sputnik

The Price Cant Be Equated With A Life

Gov. Sanfords appeal for better highway safety in Nbrth Carolina should not fall on deaf ears among citizens of the state.

The lives that are taken on the highways of

necessity of greater spending in the future to make up for items neglected in the past. It often permits a degeneration of sendees the community needs from its local government.

In short, as a policy for local government, it can be just as dangerous and shortsighted as the tendency to spend and tax with reckless abandon.

As officials of Pitt County and its individual municipalities approach the problem of setting

All Anxious Clear The

Air

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES BRCH-BREWER - There were sighs of relief around Raleigh when the Burch-Brewer Influence peddling case went to trial, and there are likely to be more when It s over.

Many feel that whatever happens. or whatever the outcome. It will clear the air, and that until the case is aired in court the affair would continue to build up political implications and whisperings.

The case Invohlng influence peddling charges against Raleigh businessman - politician Kidd Brewer, former slate highway engineer Robert A. Burch - and Burch's son. Robert M. (Bobby) Burch, has political overtones even in court.

These were hinted about even In jury selection and in the producing of lists of witnesses to be called by the state and by the defense.

Brewer himself is a familiar figure In , Raleigh, with many friends and acquaintances in government and politics. He was a candidate for lieutenant governor several years ago.

TRIALUrgings for a speedy trial came from both sides. But district solicitor Lester Chalmers contended that more time was needed to obtain witnesses and to prepare the state s case. In the meantime, the state's case was altered and a new 12-count indictment was obtained.

Brewers attorney opposed delay at earlier hearings in the case, and said his client was ready for trial. Judge Raymond Mallard set a firm trial date, and it began on schedule.

Chalmers, who ts retiring at the end of this term, has been an especially busy man during the past yearTsith the basketball bribe scandals, investigations and indictments and then the Burch-Brewer case.

He Is being assisted in the courtroom work in the trial by his assistant, W. G. (Buck) Ransdell who will succeed him as solicitor, and by a special prosecutor, Charles T. Hagan of Greensboro. Hagan was hireii and will be paid his fee by the state. Chalmers a.sked for the assistant and Hagan was retained.

Attorney Wliam T. Hatch, himself a former superior court judge, remarked during the early part of the trial that it was the first time to his knowledge that the state had retain

ed a special prosecutor.

Gov. Sanford, who has a strong legal and investigative background, did much of the early investigating himself leading to his shocker of last January'the firing of Burch for being too closely associated with Brewer in connection with funds received from sign material companies doing business with the state.

Sanford later turned the case over to the attorney generals office, ^d to Chalmers, with the promise of assistance if needed.

FIGURESIf federal judge John Larkins and Dr. I. Beverly Lake appear as character witnesses for the. defense, as scheduled, there will be three of the four candidates in the May, I960, Democratic primary for governor in the same courtroom and on the same side.

The third is former state at-toriiey general Malcolm Sea-well. defense attorney for Brewer.

The fourth candidate in the 1.960 Democratic primary, of course, is the man at the head of Fayetteville street, Governor Terry Sanford.

WITNESSES-The blueribbon list of w itnesses ready to be called in the Burch-Brewer trial has grown since Judge Raymond Mallard began the proceedings earlier this week.

Op the first day, the states list of witnesses jumped by about 25 and now totals more than 80. It is unlikely that all of them w'ill be called.

The list is a tentative one. depending on the progress of the trial. Some of those listed have not been summoned.

Those vho were in court, however, included Sanford's top aide, director of administration-budget director Hugh Cannon, and W. F. Babcock, state highway director.

In addition to Larkins, former .state Democratic chairman and aide to governors. Dr. Lake, w'ho may run again for governor, the li.st of defen.se character witnesses includes the dean of elected .slate officials, Secretary of State Thad Eure, State agriculture commis.sioner L. y. (Stag) Ballentine, and leaders ill church, education and civic affairs.

Duke University officials are on the list of witne.sses because of the funds Brewer deposited with Duke for scholarships for Burchs son.

Carolina. The effort put forth to reduce thi.s carnagf: on our highway.s must come from the citizens of the state as a whole if it is to be effective.

While the program outlined by Gov. Sanford will by no means eliminate the tragedy on our highways. it can go a long way toward reducing the terrible toll taken month after month and year after year. It represents a practical approach to getting to the real cau.se of most accidenCs, the heart of the problem North Carolina faces.

Stiffer penalties for those who violate traffic laws may not be pleasant for some citizens to contemplate. Moit rigid testing of some groups of citizens who aiiply far drivers licenses may be viewed a. unfair or di. ei iminatory. Spending funds to hire more highway patrolmen to prevent accidents and more engineers to build safer highways may appear to have too large a price tag for the state.

But what is more unpleasant than the thought of a life unnece.ssarily snuffed out on the highway or a child crippled for life by a careless driver?

Is it more unfair to an individual to require that new york (AP)Jump-

he pass a stiffer test in order to obtain a drivers Ing to conclusions And how

license, or to the public to license a person of ques- agree ^with?,-

tionable driving ability? we are always taken aback

The price tag for more patrolmen and engi- 'when w'e meet a fat man or

neers may he high indeed, but who would attempt

4^u 1* u* 1- 1 i position. They are supposed to

to set a price on the lives which are lost on our be joUy-but why?

highways each .year for lack of'patrolmen and k

engineers in adequate numbers to meet the needs *ge * SSoM epic May

of the state? seems to be, If we cant make

North Carolina needs, the kind of comprehen- good, we can at least make sive and far-reaching highway safety program out-

lined by the state will have such a program only if Anybody who drinks more

that the state will have such a program only if the people of the state lend their support to it.

Davies

Xnew

China

By HAL BOYLE

? Conclusions To Jumn To

than five cups of coffee a day Is leading a misspent life.

Ootimistic On

It Is popular to knock our modem educational system, but the average high "school graduate today can spell better than his parents and has a

larger vocabulary!

A man who -alw'ays w^ears a white shirt to his office either has an inferiority complexor no imagination.

For some reason it gives me a secret pleasure when my doctor Informs me he has to go se his dentist.

The one thing in the world most people are surest of is that their shoelace never breaks except when theyre in a hurry.

Mankind owes a monument to the fellow who first thought up the Idea of putting fresh strawberries on vanilla ice cream; Its the best dessert ever invented.

The honeymoon Is over when

US.

conomy

The Daily Refledor

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N C.. as second cIim mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) * Week 30r

By Carrier (Motor Routes) " Week 35r

BY MAIL, Payable In Advanc

Greeftville Po,st Office. Pitt County. RobersonviUe,Vanceboro Washington ana Chocowinity.

Three Months ............................ $8.75

, Six Months^ ..................... 7 00

One Year . ........................

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ........... I 4 qo

Bix Months 7A0

One Year 14.00

Plus 3% N C Sales Tax.....

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ..................$ 4A0

Six Months ..............! aO

One Year ............ .. 15 qq

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy has made it clear at his first news conference since the shocking stock ^market dip May 28 that he Is standing pat.

With one exception a promise to ask Congress for an income tax cut for everyone but not effective before next year he is offering no new pro-po.=iils to juice up the econo-my. ' ,

This Is the po.sition he takes:

1. Stock market prices were too high anyway and figured to. dip a bit.

2. The economy although it could be better is sound and should continue to improve.

3. He Is not going to be stampeded into emergency action.s. He is simply asking Congre.^s to put through proposals he made before the stock market dive. He will make a new proposal on the income tax cut later.

4. He will insist despite protests by some business leaders that prices and wages be kept down to prevent inflation, It was his previous insistence on this that brought on the steel dispute.

At Thursday's new.s conference he rejected any thought of excited reaction to the stock market with this statement:

I think most financial experts have realized for some time that an overpriced market could not hold up once iii-vestors recognized that inflation was ended,

This wa.s a reminder that he had laid down his national anti-inflation policy last spring when he pre.s.sed the steel industry and the steel union into a settlement without wage or price boo.sts.

His purpo.se: To call a halt to the fcndle.ss spiral of rising wages and prices.

Kennedy's optimism about .steady improvement in the economy leflected the optimism of his own advisers whom he consulted in a .special meeting the rnonil-g after the market plunged. , -

lie .said-Tliui'.sday:

Winie otir r<overy froni la.^-t yV'T's reci'.ssion has been a good one, production, proiit.s

and employment are at all time highs, and the prospects for continued economic expansion remain favorable.

In view of corporate and consumer cash on hand, we should take every appropriate step to make certain that recovery is stronger and longer than before and is not cut short by a new recession.

Then he outlined the steps he wants to take to keep the economy sound. With one exception they were all proposals he had made before, some as long as a year ago. but w'hich are still pending in Congress.

The exception was his promise to propose to Congress an income tax cut for everyone, but a cut which he does not want to be effective before Jan. 1. This means the cut would not affect the tax on income eanied in 1962.

ODinions

Other Editors Saying. Our Bloody Highways

Too often important legi.s-lation is influenced by .small, but powerful, pressure groups and lobbies, .simply because the will of the constituency (thats you) is not known. The Annapolis (Md.) Evening Capital.

If bu.siness were to adopt some of the Governments own standard.s, the Pre.sidents . proposed consumer council would really have something to complain about.The San Francisco Commercial News.

(Greensboro Daily News)

In yesterdays Daily News the same front page w'hich announced the launching of Governor Sanfords intensive -highway safety campaign also proclaimed the death of three persons on Interstate 85 inside Greensboro city limits.

These highway deaths (re.sult-ing when two cars sideswiped going in the same direction) simply underscored again the treacherous nature rt high-speed highways. Like narcotics, they promote a false sense of security. (Notice that a small foreign car. eastbound in the other lane of the superhighway, struck the bridge railing and was damaged, apparently when the driver was distracted by the accident occurring in the westbound lane.)

In the same moraing paper City Planning Director Ronald Scott suggested that a new supplementary road should be built south of Interstate 85 to take care of local traffic. Heavy local traffic uses Interstate 85. with frequent right and left tiiras made off the high-speed highway; dangerous situations are compounded.

All of this re-emphasizes the general problem of- highway safety in a North Carolina fast losing its rural flavor. New circumstances demand new ideas, and the Governor suggests five steps to save lives and property:

1. Special legislation for young drivers.

2. Special legislation for drink-iiig drivers.

3. ,More traffic engineers.

4. More highw'ay patrolmen.

5. Court improvement.

All these ideas have merit.

Teen-age drivers produce

much of the trouble: they account for two to three times the

number of fatal accidents in all ordinary golf course is a age grWips, Certainly, as the stroke of genius.

Governor suggests, the drivers licenses of our young people (and this is particulaily true of our young men), should be issued with stricter requirements. Any serious infringement of the driving privilege should bring about immediate cancellation of the license.

, Since drinking drivei% are involved in one out of every three fatal accidents, new legislation should be studied defining what constitutes drunkenness. The state may need new equipment to make the test.

In the realm of court improvement Superior Court Judge William Copeland sharply criticized North Carolinas ju.stice of the peace system on the same day Gov. Sanford spoke out. Judge Copeland declared that the handling of a case by a Raleigh jaypee was contrary to law and obviously illegal judgment. (The jaypee had botched 10 ca.ses involving worthless checks.)

It is such cases as these that prompt niany people who are Intere-sted in good administration of justice in this coun-tiy to say W'e need court reform, Judge Copeland declared.

North Carolina has an oppor tunity to bring about that reform in a special referendum to be voted on at the November general election.

All these suggestions are worthy of consideration. But safe highways will become a reality only when enough motorists become safety conscious. These ideas, of course, are directed toward that'objective.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. 1962, King Feature! Syndicate. Inc.

In the dlscuuions about Cuba and Indonesia. Laos and elsewhere. It is clear that the State Department, when Franklin D. Roosevelt was President, developed a concept that there were iood dictators and bad dictators, honest men and dishonest men and.,.that political judgements were to be based upon such psychological considerations.

This Is brought out most clearly in a memorandum dated March 9. 1943, signed by John Davies. Jr., the Second Secretary of the American Embassy In China. Discussing the Stll-well Mlsslcm to China, Davies wrote:

We recognized before December 7, 1941, that China was endeavoring to get us to fight. Ite battle against Japan. There has been no reason for a change in this Chinese attitude and there has In fact been no cliange, despite the disillusioning shock of Pearl Harbor which struck the Chinese with as great force as It did us.

This was written on March 9. 1943, The Chinese had been fighting the Japanese since 1931. The Japanese had taken Manchuria and the major commercial port of Shanghai. China has stood alone Yor 10 years until the United States entered the war. Beset by Communist activities, supported by Russia, China had fought valiantly and unc(Hiquered.

But bavlM wrote:

We have not bled enough for the liking of the Russians, the trltlsh or the Chinese. With political considerations looming so large In their calculations they are each fighting not only the common enemies but also.

In a negative fashion, their allies.

What allies did China really have In 1943? Could she have regarded the Russians as allies, knowing that for centuries It had been Russian policy to conquer China? Chiang Kai-shek would have been a fool had he not realized that In the war against Japan, he would have no ally in Soviet Russia. And the fact is that Russia never came into the Par Eastern war until it w'us really over and then came in, for about a week. foiL-the-kill.

Davies also made a great dls-. covery:

A second fundamental dlffl-^ culty confronting General Stil-well Is that, in addition to his professional notary task, he is involved, whether he likes it or n(^, in Chinese domestic poD-tlcs.

Davies also wrote:

In his efforts to short-circuit domestic politics. General Stilwell has as much as possible dealt directly with the Generalissimo. But the Generalissimo maintains his paramount positiwi as he attained It through poiitical manipulation.

He i| not a dictator. He has no absolute over-all command. He manipulates a delicate and shifting balance of power. So there Is no wie with sure and final authority with whom General Stilwell can deal.

General Stilwells task was to win the war. That is what he was sent to China to do. But he really set out to change China. The Chinese people have no concept of self-government. China had never been a national state. It was. In effect, a vast congregation of local self-gov-^ I ernmentsof village self-gov-

SDdrkV SdVS! ernments. Whereas the Emper-possessed great authority, the village was much like a New England township. 'If a man were asked what he belonged to. he would say Canton or Nlng-po or some such place. It has always taken the finest diplomacy to hold China together.

I do not mean only during the regime of Chiang Kai-shek, but throughout the history of the country.

It Is possible to go on quoting Davies line by line to indicate an intellectual arrogance.

Not even Mao Tze-tung ha been able to change China. Davies wrote:

China Is badly In need of the Puritan spirit. The Chinese have not produced it themselves ex- -cepting, in a modified form, in the Generalissimo. If the Chinese Army Is to be regenerat-(Continued on page six)

she tlls him for the first time: Lunch mwiey? What did you do with all the money I gave you yesterday?

The longer and lower the car. the higher the ego.

If you had one year of your life to live over, which would you take? Id choose- the year I went to kindergarten. Isnt it really the happiest period most people ever know?

Manhattan has never been quite the same since they banned organ grinders from the .street. Their tinkling music lifted many a brooding passerby out of his bliie spell.

Many pretty women have mastered the art of smiling pleasantly, but rarely do you meet one who knows how to give a real big hearty laugh. Yet It is one of the pleasantest sounds in nature.,

A husband usually suspects his wife is hiding somethmg w^hen she insists that he tWce the best part of the steak. \

The last thing youll see on

Many people get a reputation for having fine literary taste simply because they were too lazy to send back their book club selections.

Anyone who slaps you on the back usually is trying to sell you something.

The most disagreeable of all persons is the one who always tries hard to be agreeable In everything.

One dead poet can do more for humanity than 1,000 live ministersor 10,000 live lawyers.

They'll ploy safe when lefi with a trained sitter

Dont {ive fire i place to start!

Toial government by whatever name we may call it \v)m h depends on forced labor instead of taxes on the , earmngs of free enterprise, is the enemy of human well-ixinyboth material and spiritual. Carl-bad t:ui'.i*nl.-Argus.

rr-i

nhappy Over Tax Withholding

:3trength r.or l oday

MEMBER Associated press

The Associated Press u exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or n<5l otheiwtse credited to this paper and alsSo the local 'hews published herein All rights of publication of special dispatches here art also reserved

NATIONAL ADVERTISING RCPRESE.NTATI VES niomas r Clark Co. ^Inc., New York. Chicago. Atlanta Menttier Audit Bureau of Circula tion

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

Bv FAKI. L. DOl(.I.A.sS AKE WK (.KATFM I.?

' W liat .-hall I render unto the 'Load lor all hi.s benehUs toward rne? ' a.sks the Psalmist; and h(*- an.swens liLs que.stion with tlie declaration: I will take the cup o salvation, and - cadi upon the name of the Lord"' Psahn^ 116: 12-13).

In other words. I will thank the Lord and please Him by u.sing what he has given me. The ri"ht use o His gjtts w ill coii.rtitule my thanks for Them.''

This, of course, does not make uttbrance.s of gratitude unncc-cssdiy. Earnest woid.s of thanksgiving .should have a definite and important place In all our players But word.s alone arc not enough. There mu.st be

deeds, Tlieie must lie the tee oi what God ha-s given us. Has He given us health of body and mind VVe thank Him be.st ior the.se ble.s.'^ings by using them in a life devoted to His service. Has He given us a .successiul carei V We must recognize Him the Giver, use our success to ' "HTs glory, and never do anything that detracts from "His glory. Do we have beauty, attractive pensonality, abundant means? These are. almost exclusively Hi.s gifts. We did little' if anything. to create these privileges and blessings.

Nothing pleases God so much as the right ii.se on our part of what He has graciously gjv cn II,s. A grateful u.sc of our , blessings is tlie true indication of our gratitude..

By ELMER KOE.SSNEK

The propo.sed withholding* taxes on dividends and interest are due for .some paring )>e-lore the, tax bill now i)e-fore Congre.s.s b<conies law.

Protests are piling up on Sen-aiors and Reprcsenlative.s tlesKs.

'rheie are two reasons:

First: People with low in-

comei seldom have much moi/-ey in savings accounts 01 .se-ciilie.s. And, in many cases, it would cost more to collect the taxes on such small amounts than the taxes would be worth.

Second: A man with a low iii-come ' there are so many xif u&J. ha.s just as much voice in Gov-eniment as the rarer man with high incomeone vote each.

Suppose all taxpayers earning less than, say $5.(X)0 a year "we e exempted from withholding taxes on interest and dividends. The Government wouldnt be too unhappy becau.se it would lo.se little in revenue.s. The vote-powerful "little man would be happy.

The large company, with many small stockholders, and

the Main Street Piggy Bank, with many $5 accounts, would not have to spend a lot of money collecting the Goveniments taxe.s fdr it and they would be happy.

Tlie middle-incorne earner wouldnt l)e^any unhappier be-cau.se the snrall amount uncollected won t make that much dilterence in his taxe.s. And the high-income earner wouldnt be unhappy because hes been paying taxes on hi.s dividend.s and interest all along, anyway.

^AAnd the politicians will be nappy because they'll look very good in the eyes of the little man:

And here are more glimpses over the business horizon;

Expansive , Salmon: Tinned

salmon prices will most likely be,^a bit higher for the next twelve months. Another small salmon catch, just about the same as last year's low, just ended out on the'Columbla River. Stocks of canned .salmon, never very large thi.s .vear, are being cleaned up quickly .so theres no large inventory to soften prices. And no one has

mentioned middle man and shipping costs easing for years now.

Steel Squeezed: The heavy

stocks built up during the threat of a steel strike are still being worked off. While new orders arent dropping,

they aren't exactly soaring, either. Production, which is groping along at .something like 54 percent of capacity, isnt likely to make any real rise. Most likely it will dip further as the, aillo plants close down for

summer model changeover and not get in stride again until new cars start rolling oft the

lines.

UTiats in a Name? A great deal according ttr the way companies are changing them. Design Sense, a marketing publication. reports that 133 firmus listed on the New' York Stock Exchange, one out of 10, have changed their names in the last six years. The main trends are towards names suggesting a broaded range of activity, to-ward.s new names and toVai-ds initials. Look for a new, fourth trend in the future combination* n a me.s to cover all the big mergers In the wind.

A CHIP OFF THE OLD STiKK

The recent shenanigans of the stock market, the Old Promoter expounded, reminded me of a book I read some yeai s ago. It was called A' Dogs Head and was written by a Frenchman.

The connection 4s obscure,

I said.

No, not really. You aee It w'as the sad story of a man who has been born with a dogs head on his shoulders Instead of the usual tqulpment. He wa.s of the usual equipment. He was a very unhappy man,

Lc^cal, so far, I said.

So, he began investing in stocks. He immediately learned the secret of how to play the market and quickly became wealthy. For a time his w'ealth brought him happiness.

I just w'onder why the Investors who took such a drubbing last week never learned the one simple rule he so easily discovered"

What was the secret? w'e asked excitedly.

Sell high and buy low.**

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, June 9, 19628

Y ank-Problem-Plagued Hurling

Staff Finds No-Run Specialty

Jim Beatty Claims World Record For Two-Mile Run

LOS ANGELES (AP)Explo-fncver recognized, sive Uttle Jim Beatty claimed a; The 27-year-old native New world record of 8:29.8 for two | Yorker, adopted son of Charlotte, miles Saturday, the first by anjN.C., and now living here, dis-American at this distance since'closed he took dead aim at the 1936. record.

The 5-foot-6, 12ft-pound Beatty j I wouldnt have started It if I uncorked the run in, the Southern,didnt think I had a chance for Pacific AAU Track and Field a record,* Beatty said. Championships at Occidental Col-j It was the dark-haired, person-leges Patterson Field Friday;able Beattys first run^ since night. He races for the Los An-March 31 in the Santa Barbara geles Track Club. ' Easter Relays when he clicked off

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

First It was Ralph 'ferry. Then it was BUI Stafford. Now its Jihi Coates. And in the last three games the New York Yankees problem-plagued pitching staff has allowed a grand total of eight hits and no runs.

Coates added to ttie string Friday night, taking over when ace

He bettered the recognized record of 8:32 flat made by Aus-

4:02.6 in the anchor lap of a medley relay. He has been sidelined

tralla's Albert Thomas in Dublin, with three separate leg injuries.

Ireland, Aug. 7, 1958,

Murray Halberg of Australia was credited with 8:30 flat in a race in Finland in 1961 but it was

The last time an Americans name graced the record book was that of Don Lash of Indiana, who was credited with being the first

Snead Putts, No Moans Heard

- , i u I 1 I i left-hander Whitey Ford was

American to break nine minutes forced out with shoulder pains in the 2-mile grind. after the first inning and permlt-

En route to the 2-mile mark ting only one hit the rest'of the Beatty broke the American rec- way aif the Yankees blanked Bal-ord of 8:40.8 set by Halberg at tlmore 1-0.

Palo Alto Jan. 7. 1%1, and the It was the third consecutive American citizens mark of 8:42. shutout for the Yankee mound

crew, weakened by the absence

held by Dyrol Burleson of Oregon.

Ed Bressouds tworout homei for the Red Sox in the last of the ninth tied tht game, but the Indians wound up winning it big when Willie Kirklwids two-run homer started a six-run 13th Inning outburst that put it away. Kirkland, hitting .189 before the game, drove 1 four runs and was joined by Woodie Held and Tito Francona in the homer department.

Lee (4-3) making his first appearance for the Angels sliwe they acquired him in a trade with Minnesota, gave up the As only run when Joe Azcue doubled in the sixth and eventually scored on Bobby Del Grecos grounder. Lee Thomas led an 11-hit Los An-

Dairy Defeats College View' By Score 01W

of relief sDeriftii^f T nic Armvn attack with three hits, and ' ' The Tigers scored the tying run

Ford gave up one hit, making

in their opener on Chuck Cottiers

it a two-hitter for the Ford-Coates thon it fh- irnv. tn,-

combinaUon and extending theiR^N^^hvrite^

scoreless innings streak to 28 1-3.! roiavito^

The latest victory kept the Yan- i fly. ^nhouse

kees American aaue lead at became the first pitcher to

Amencan league lead at

one game over the Minnesota,

Tw^s, who edged the Chicago' J5j^ "fg^htcapT ^x-hitter in

CLIFTON, N.J (.AP) For

once, Sam Snead wasnt complaining about his putting he couldnt very well.

But he must have throwm a few apprehensive glances over his

close. They tied for second at

the 36-hole mark wdth 138s.

One stroke farther back was

White Sox 2-1. 'Third-place Cleveland belted Boston 15^9 with a six run uprising in the 13th inning and remained two games off the pace.

The Los Angeles Angels got a

Baseball

Standings

LONG AND SHORT OP IT Petite Nancy Andrews of Gold.sboro takes a long look

Carolina Dairy came from be-, hind last night to defeat CollegeI'^O'hit pitching performance View by a .score of 9-7. ;from newly-acquired Don Lee

College View opened the scor-^^*^^ ^l^eated Kansas City 7 1. and ihg in the bottom of the first Detroit and Washington split a as they tallied three runs on doubleheader. The Tigers tooki

one hit. Joyner, Mullins, and the first 7-6 In 10 innings, then

Nichols all scored for Collegeshutout 1-0 on six hits by| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS View to provide them with a Stenhouse. American League

3-0 lead. lo the National League, the Los w. l. Pet. G.B.

In the top of the second Angeles Dodgers took over first New York ..... 30 19 .612

, . , Carolina Dairy came right back Ume this sea-:Minnesota .... 32 23 .582

slender Paul Haniey and at 140the contest on a grand slamif^ Houston 4-3 in 13 Cleveland .... 28 21

were Gay Brewer, the finst round run by Kenneth Brown.while San Francisco Detroit 28 23

leader: Dow Finsterwald, Frank,Bobbv Yodd Rennv to second by losing to los Aneeles 27 24

shoulder long after leaving the Boynton, Wes Ellis and Buster ^^d Gary Fields on the bases Philadelphia wal-i Chicago * 28 27

Upper Montclair Country Club, Qipit, elder of a pair of sharp-walked and New BSore 25

where he posted a second round shooting brothers. The younger, ^ected with the next hitch *^^*1 Chicago split. The Mets Kansas Citv 2.5 30

66 and a 136 total for the 36-iiole Jacky Cupit, was among five tied; a deen tc cemeLfd Tom PP^^^r 4-3 before losing bS *" 21 M

lead in the $100,000 Classic Golf at 141. . in-| wtXgton ': 1! l I m

Tournament. i The putts that dropped were the centerfielder made a divine darkness. Pittsburgh and Fridays Results

Sne^d, who habituaUy moans high spots of Sneads second catch of the ball and fell over i New York 1, Baltimore 0

, about putts that wont drop, round, after .an opening 70. He j the fence. The umpires ruled the' * Cleveland 15. Boston 9 (13 ia-

i canned a dozen good ones early missed seven greens, but wound I hit a home run and Carolinn' innings, the Yan-inings)

Friday. Then, with hardly a com-i up six under par for the day and nairv sureed into the lead 4-3 against reliever j Detroit 7-0. Washington 6-1

ment, he disappeared .while the eight under for two rounds over; colege View fought back J2-4) 'when Estrada; (first game 10 innings)

rest of the fipld tried to catch upthe 7,055-yard, par 72 Upper thf SLm of the' second Si^Jh ^pulle^ e'lSiw mu^de.%^i?- KaSsaa City 1

.571

.529

.509

.472

.4.55

,420

at Jamie Poindexter of Greenville before challenging him to a tennis match at the first annual tennis camp being held at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. Nancy is the shortest and Jamie the tallest among neaxly 50 campers attending.

Security Life Tops Elks; Texaco Defeats Coca-Cola

by Tom Tresh, Coates and

to him. ! Montclair course.

No one succeeded In catching! He one-putted eleven greens, the lead 5-4 However Carolina Sam during the long, hot after-1chipped in once and three-putted;Dairy continued to put the pres- S? noon, but Gene Littler, Have only once for a total of 24 putts'sure on as thev rallied for three

TARHEEL

Security Life took an early lead yesterday and staved off some late runs by the Elks to win 5-3.

In the bottom of the first, Security Life tallied three runs on two hits. Tommy Cox led the frame off as he' W'alked to bring Berry Saulter to the plate. Saul-ter followed with a single to advance Cox to second. With one out. Richard Spivey singled to drive Cox in with the first run of the game. Saulter .scored later in the inning on an error while-Spivey crossed the plate on a*

error to put the Elks in scoring Texaco returned in the top of position. With one away, Ru.s.sell the second to gain two addition-j

Smith singled ..to advance Foley al runs on two hits. Coca-Cola ASSOCIATED PRESS

Marr and Earl Stewmt came mrdVrb^'t^^enTe'TwVa-Tc'

putters as Littler and Arnold Pal-i jimmy Heath was the <1 John Buzhardt

mer werent able to sink anyjning pitcher for the victors. He good ones on the eccentric | struck out ten, walked three,

greens. and allowed seven runs on six

I didnt play so badly If I hits, Moye, the losing pitcher,

could have putted at all decent, struck out sevn walked ten, i * i

said Palmer after pelting a 74,and gave up nine runs on four!A\vrlfin RlAfllcPIl for a 147 total that ^rely put [hits. OlOimCU

ihim among the 96 pros who sur- Caro. Dairy 040 032 09 4 7 j vived the first cut in the field.!College View 320 000 27 6 6!

The cutoff score was 149.

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

(6-5) of the White Sox when he! lined a single in the last of the] eighth, driving in Lenny Green | with the deciding run.

My'putting wasnt as good as:|y| , w M A I A

yesterday but I wouldnt com-;lVl0Ct 111 INAIA

to third. Smith moved to second;was unable to score in their later in the inning on a stolen | half of the inning although base. With two outs. John Jones|William Moye singled and Trent

American I^eague

Batting (based on 100 or more at bats)Rollins, Minnesota, .346;

doubled to drive Foley and Smith Hill followed with a walk to putl*^^^^^ Kansas City, .344. nTot "outt 111^ longest of the across the nlate and ,set the ta-n mnnprs on Horp. ^ i - Green. Minne.sota, 44;i20foot Putt, ms oi tne.gi^ Southern and Portland (Ore.)

plain too much. You dont often hit em as good as I did then, said Littler. He had an opening round of 67, then had to can a

Tourney Finals

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP>Geor-

across the plate and ,set the scor.; at 5-3.

However, neither team scored

two runners on bases.

Siebem, Kansas City, 42.

nowcvcr ntfiuier leam scorw , Produced one run batted inSiebem. Kan-!

rtuwe\er, nciuier leam icorw.jj.^ bottom Of the fourth on cos CItv 41- Watmer Los Aneel- m th? remainder nf the contest^,^3 ,1,3 p,aymg his 0^40

and the score ended 5-3. ' - ^ - es, su.

day, for a second round 71.

Elk.s ........... 000 1203

Security Life . 320 OOx5

second game of little league^ Hits Rollins. Minnesota, 74;

NORTH STATE

J ball, opened the- }nnlng with a Robinson. Chicago. 66. sharp single to rightfield. With, DoublesRobinson. Chicago, 19; one out. Bill Rivers w^alked to; Green, Minnesota. 18. bring Barry Stell to the plate.] TriplesA.' Smith, Chicago, 5;

Texaco .scored four runs in

p.cssed ball. - ;the first inning yesterdav and

Cox led the frame off for Se-|went on to defeat Coca-Cola by curity Life again in the second ^ score of 9-2,

he received his second base on , m the top of the fir.st. Texaco

Stell dropped dowm a perfect I six tied with four.

Peacemaker In Cenler 01 Melee

TOTOWA, N.J. (AP) Holy

bunt and all runners were safe! Home runsGentile, Baltimore

as Mills came In to score on and Cash, Detroit, 15; Wagner.^ .a, ,

the play. ;Los Angeles. 14. jCow% said promoter Lou Durva;

Texaco continued their .scbr-f Stolen bases Howser, Kansas today, there I was in the ringj

Saulter collected hi.s sec- collected tw hits which provid- ing surge by collecting threeWood, Detroit, 15. and everyone Is swinging at;

e nd hit of the day as he slam-ed thei^ with their four run; runs in the fifth on no hit.s. Al-i Pitching (based oMive or more ^everyone else

nrxl a triple to score Cox. With;suj-ge. Randy Warren led the fred Tettcrton. Jimmy Paige. Donov^lh, Cleveland,! It s a real donnybrook. Me,

one out, Spivey singled to drive inning off with a base on balls land Pcadon provided Texaco Foytack,-' Detroit and 11 m in there as a peacemaker.

In Saulter and give Security Life to bring Joe West to the plate.'with the .ruiis. jStenhouse, Washington, 4-1, .800. Then they start swinging at me.

their 5-0 lead. West singled to move Warren! Coca-Cola collected one run! Strikeout Pascual, Minne-.So I get out in a hurry. I dont

The Elks began to fight back tn second. Bobby Hardy follow'-'in the bottom of tl^L sixth, but;"'^^ 9; Estrada, Baltimore, 64,!want to get killed.

In the top of the fourth as they ed with a double to rightfield to this was not enough as Texaco! ' , _ 'the Don

.^cnred one run on one hit. Bobby drive in Warren and West and went on to win 9-2. ; r, x*. i McNeeley h^v^eight bout:

Lee led the frame off with a give Texaco a 2-0, a'hvantage. At^Elm Street Park tndav, the A ff^ ^^Pxi x

walk but was forced out at sec- Leon Pcadon the next batter, Lions"'rhm the Optimist in Al^, San Francisco.,with at least 20 fans in the ring,

ond on a ground ball hit by Ken walked to keep Texacos rally first game of a doubleheader ati-3^' ^ '

B'^nmon. Louis Gaylord followed aJive. Both Hardy and Peadon 3:00. Pepsi-Cola and the Moose, RunsMays, ban rrancisco, do worth,

with a double to score Beaman Jatcr came in to score on pass- play in the .second contest.

and set the .score at 5-1. ed balls to provide Texaco with Texaco ...... 420 039 1 2

In the top of the fifth, the a 4-0 fir.st inning lead. Coca-Cola .... 000 1012 6 2

I State wdll meet tonight in the 'finals of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Baseball Tournament.

Georgia Southern beat Portland 5-2 Friday to remain unbeaten in the double elimination tourney.

I Portland came back in the I losers bracket to thump Lewis j College of Illinois 8-1, leaving Lewis in third place. .

Farmville, 8-0

Minnesota 2, Chicago 1 Todays Games Baltimore at New York Chicago at Minnesota Detroit at Washington Cleveland at Boston Kansas City at Los Angeles Sundays Schedule Kansas City at Los Angeles .(2 Chicago at Minnesota (2) Detroit at Washington (2) Baltimore at New York (2) 'Cleveland at Boston (2)

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles ... 41 18 ,695

The Farmville Junior League, San Francisco . 40 18 * a

team dropjjed the Ayden No. 1 Cincinnati ..... 29 22 .569 8

team last Friday night by 29 23 .558 8'

score of 8-0. St. Louis...... 28 24 .538 9*

Gerald Tugwell was the win- Milwaukee .... 25 29 .463 LI'

ning pitcher as he went all the!gO}ton 23 31 .426 15a

way to a no-hIt ball game. j. Philadelphia 22 31 .415 lb

Barfield was the losing pitcher

and he gave up eight runs on five hits.

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting -r Willie Kirkland. Indians, hitting .189 going into the game, drove in four runs, the last two with a homer In the 13th that i

started a six-run rally for a 15-91 at Milwaukee, ppd,

victory over Boston.

Chicago ________ 19 36 .345 20

New York 13 37 .280 23i

Fridays Results New York ^2. Chicago 3-8 (second game caned with 2 out In last of eighth, darkness)

St. Louis 8. San Francisco 4 Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 4, Housttm 3 (13

Wills, Los Angeles, 54. The cops arrived on the scene

' Runs batted InT. Davis, Los,and escorted McNeeley, McAtcer 'Angeles, 60; Cepeda, San Fran* and referee Paul Cavalier out.

Elk.s continued to pre.s.s for run.s ns they tallied two runs on Uvo hits, fim Foley, the first batter, reached first safely on an

AAU Wrestling Is International

^NEW YORK (API-The AAU Wrestling Committee formed an international section Friday. It was the first AAU committee to form such a group, designed to meet college objections to tlie handling of international competition.

!Nine individual AAU committees plan to form inteniational sections, to handle the conduct and administration of international competition. College groups, including the NCAA which is bat tlin,g tUe AAU for control of U.S. rmatcur sports, arc being invited to join.

Four NCAA coaches. Fendlc\ Collins. Michigan State: Cliff

Kenn, Michigan: Jim Miller, Cornell and Myron Roderick, Okla homa State, attended the organization meeting, along with four AAU representatives and a mem-, b('r from the YMCA and one from' the .Jewish Welfare Board.

John C. Mendel of New York, Mas elected chairman. Ray Sxvartz of the Naval Academy M as selected to represent wrestling on the foreign relations com-mlttee of the AAU._

cisco, 55, Cavalier had just awarded thei

' HitsT. Davis, Los Angeles, 79; bout to McAteer after disqualify-1 Cepeda, San Francisco, 77. ingMcNeeley for low blows.

DoublesRobinson, Cincinnati. But its doubtful If anyone heard

20: Brock, Chicago, 14. . him. The 2,000-off spectators in

Triples Ranew, Houston and Gladiators arena Were in an up-Virdon, Pittsburgh, 6; Fairly, Los roar. Some had climbed in the Angels, 5. ring even before he announced his

Home runs Mays. San Fran- decision at 2:40 of the sixth of the

cisco. 20; Mejias, Houston and scheduled 10.

Cepeda, San Francisco. 15. j Cavalier, senior referee in New

Stolen basesWills, Los Angel- Jersey, warned both McNeelq;^, es. ,"2: W. Davis, Los Angeles, 13, who lost to Floyd Patterson for;

Pitching (based on five or more the world heavyweight title last decisions) Purkey, Cincinnati, December, and McAteer for low! 9-1, .900; Pierce, San Francisco,; blows and butting. Then in the 8-1, .889. 'fifth, he stepped between them

StrikeoutsKoufax, Los Angel-'again and warned both, es, 132; Drysdale, Los Angeles^ Just as the fifth ended, a group

and ODeU, San Francisco, 72. of fans at ringside started throw-* - ing punches at each other.

Fight Results In the sixth. McNeeley who

By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS |ha.snt won a fight since the Pat-Totowa, N.J. Don McAteer, terson bouthad McAteer on the

ropes. He fired four low blows and that wa.s enough for Cavalier.

The New Jersey State Athletic Commis.sion will have the. final .say. Commissioner Joseph F. Walker held up McNeeleys purse.

McNeeley weighed 199, Me- ? Ateer 179.

Today! Gamea

San Francisco at St. Louis Los Angeles at Houston Philadelphia at Cincinnati New York at Chicago Pittsburgh at Milwaukea

Grenville To Play Pinetops

Greenville''s Eafitern County League baseball team has dropped to third place In the standings this week after their 3-0 loss to league leaJtiig Pinetops last Sunday.

Tomorrow the local club Mill again meet Pinetops in a doubleheader away. Billy Dunn will pitch for the Greenville team and East Carolinas Nathan Greene will hurl for Pinetops as some major league scouts will be viewing the action.

The standings are as follows:

I Pinetops . Hobgood . Greenville Enfield .. Falkland . Leggett ..

7 6

8 6 8

AIMING HIGH- Arnold Palmer, leading

179, Patcnson, N.J. aw^arded decision over Tom McNeeley, 199 Boston. (McNeeley disqualified in 6th round for bw blows).

Los Angeles Tony Herrera. 126, Inglewood. Calif., knocked out Ray Valdez, 125, Mexicali, Mexico. 4.

money winner, lines up putt during practica at Latrobe, Pa, He la seeking the grand slam of professional golf in 1962.

Rely On Ttaa Bast Prompt Expert Servtea At Moderate Prieaa

Saads Shoe Shop

AH Work Gnarantaed Wa Gira Ring Kora Stamps US Grands Ava. PL 8-Utf

QUALITY AWNlSiGS AT WHOLESALE PRICES

OUT BEFXDRF THE GAME Richaid O.sburn, 9. of

To]K'ka, Kan., liad been practicing all week for the opening of Little I,eague ba.sebail. He didn't make the opening game. WTiile he and his dad were working out, Richard misjudged a fly ball and it\ broke his nose. He'll be out of action for a week. (AP Wirephoto)

J. P. MORGAN PRINTING

FASTEST SERVICE LOWEST PRICES

915 DtCKINSON AVE. PHONE 758-3317

1 Personnel Placement Service

SECRETARIES

BOOKKEEPERS

STENOGRAPHERS

RECEPTIONISTS

MorMac

Service

TETTERTON BLDG.

PL 8-2811

HORIZONTAL DOORHOODS five your entranceways the beauty and color they deserve. Also reduce traekiiig of dirt, mud and snow into the bouse. No more fvesti itanding unprotected n rain.

HORIZONTAL AWNINGS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS provide shade and protect drapeswithout obstnietlng view. 5fake any picture window more beautiful. .

HORIZONTAL AWNINGS FOB REGULAR WINDOWS. Elimina ta glare and fading sun-rays. Froteet frames anid tills and from effect! of weather. Prvida latting. beauty, too.

HORIZONTAL PATIO COVZBt Are wondcifnl for outdoor livinff. Prvida cooling hade and prottetkm from tha Hemeuia. Also makt laetptBs-

tvt oarport. n

CALL OR STOP BY I D HAVE YUR AWNING.S FABRICATED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS

PL 2-2563

Greenville' Awning Go. *

Tir

-V.

Ix'

6Th^ Daily ReDaetor, Grfenville, N*. C.~Saturday, June 9. 1962

Stock And' Market Reports

The following bid and asked

North American life

N. C. Nfttl. Gas' Ohio State Ufe Peninsular Ufe

prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not'Piedmont Aviation repi-esent actual transactions: Piedmont Natl. Gas they are Intended as a guide to!,Pyramid Ufe the approximate range within i Roses .'>-10-25 Strs. which these securities could have I Security Ufe k Tv. been sold (indicated by the "Bid"! |State Loan k Fin. or bought.(indicated by the Ask-'Superior Cable edM at the time of compilation. Textiles. Inc.

June 8. 1062. Tidewater Natl. Gas

Origin of any quotaticm will be Time, Inc. hirnished_upon request. Trans. Gas Pipeline

25V

2i 3^

Description

Allied Security

10'4

Atlanta Ga.' Ught

T2U

Ba.'.'ett Furniture

24>j

Bowatcr Paper

4^^ 5S

Cannon Mills

67 ^71

Car. Ca.s. In.',

5*4

Cat. Nat l. Gas

Car. P. k L. 4

106

Car. Ttl k Tel.

484

Central Tel.

264

284

Col. Strs. Com.

164

Col. Sirs. Pid.

Cone Mills

164

Drexel Enterprises

Franklin Life

102

107 I

Gulf Otie.' Gas

Gulf Life Ins.

394

Inv. Dlv Svc.

21.5

228

Jackson Minlt Mkts.

Jeff. Std. Life .

734

Lau Blower

Life k Casualty

324

344

Lucky Stores

154

162

McLean Indus.

3'4

National Food

164

Bid Asked Triivelers Ins.

Wachoiia Bank

59 42 3^ 13 ' 6', 51 68 214 3^ 16 3

674

128

324

Special Events Set For ECC Summer Term

New Principal For Ayden High School

Edward N. Warren has resigned as district principal of the Belvoir-Palkland schools to accept the principalship of the Ayden High School following the resignation of Ayden Principal E.

his restmiatlon

'rm IVii f i Warren said, It has been a great

Summer Term, will present dur-, pleasure to work with the people

ll-Julyiin the Belvoir-Palkland dls-

55 117 and July 18-August 2.3 a series trict. The cooperation that I have

RALEIGH fAP> NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger.. Sup-

73 of special educational events 23 planned largely for public school 3^ ^ teachers and graduate students. 174' Tw'o travel*study tour.s are fea-34itured during.,Jhe first Summer 71 Session. The colleges Third 23^ Grand Tour of Europe began 1344 Friday. June 8, when 26 mem-34 . bers met in New York City with ' Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark, directy. before, a jet-plane flight abroad. Thirty-six members of a tour the northwestern United

received from the faculty, stu-

European Command for three an<i one-half yeafs.

He received the B. Sv degree from Atlantic Christian College and holda a M. A. degree from East Carolina. Warren has also done some advance graduate work at Duke University.

The new Ayden principal

taught science at Belvolr-Falkland High School for two years before he was named principal at the Falkland Elementary

Pitt Sanitarians AreElededTo Head Groups

dents and parents has been very School. He remained in this posi- Section at the same time.

Llnwood Kilpatrick, chief sanitarian for the PlttHea3th Department. was elected president of the Eastern Affiliate of the North Carolina Public Health Assocla-UtHi yesterday.

Fred Wood, senior sanitarian with the Pitt department, was elected president of the Sanlta-

Many Cases Are Heard In City Recorder's Court

The following cases were disposed of in Municipal Recorders court on June 7 by Judge Charles H. Whedbee.

Willie J. Harris. Negro, 115 N. Greene Sti, driving after li

cense revoked, contlnud toji P*y csts; Jgck Banks, Negro,

graUfylng.

Warren graduated from Stokes-Pactolus High School In 1944. He

tlon for five years and was then

named District Principal which he has held for the past four

served In the Air Force In the years.

Warren, who was recently elected mayor of Falkland by write-in votes, said he will resign this post when he moves to Ayden sometime in July.

I am looking forward to work-

mand good, especially on large. Prices paid producers for clean.

to the Worlds Fair In Seattle, and to various point.! of eco-

greding stations on a grade-yield nd culturl interest. Dr. R. E. ba.sis. ca.se.s exchanged: Gi-acle A Cramer, of the Department of large, whites 27-28: medium Geography is director, whites 18-194; small, w'hites 14- During the First Summer Se.s-15. .*!on workshops to be offered

- - include Arts and Crafts, J!inc

, 2.5-July 6: Drawing and Paint-RTune 11-22, both for ele-v/pcil ixecrcaiioil mentary teachers; Elementary

Prn<yram Mnnrlai/ Education. June 11-22;

r rograin ivionaay Alcoholism in Health Education,

June 12-22: Church Music, June

AYDENFrank Hoffman. Ay-

25-r29: Reading Institute. June 25-Julv 7; Directed Ob.'?ervation

Natl Life k Accident 84 89

Sokolsky...

(Continued from ^ Page 4)

summer recreation program tj^ fjve one-week periods Jun which gets underway here at 9 n-is. 18-22, 25-29, Julv 2-6 and a.m. Monday at the Recreational 9-13, i

Building. , Clinics during the First Sc.-!-

The first item Hoffman has slat- sion include Football, Basketball ed for the opening is registra- and Ba.seball, June 28-29,' and tion from 9 to 11:45 a.m. Monday summer Reading Clinic. June

EDWARD WARREN

Ing with the people of Ayden very much. They are very educational minded, Warren stated.

He is a past president of the Falkland Rurltan Club; Secre-tary-Treasurer of the Fire Department: a member of the

Board of Deacons of the Falkland Presbyterian Church; President of the Belvoir United Flind; a member of the Board of Directors of the Pitt County Mental Health Association: a member

of Phi Delta Kappa education fraternity, and a member of the NCEA, and the NEA and the State Principals Association. Wan-en is also vice-president of the Pitt County NCEA and president of the Pitt County Athletic As.soclation.

i He Is married to the former iJoan Braswell.

The Eastern affiliate comprises 35 Eastern North Carolina counties. It includes health woiic-0TS, clerks, secretaries, nurses, sanitarians and health directors.

The Eastern Affiliate met at Nags Head Friday and Saturday. A general session was followed section meetings.

Kilpatrick has been with the Pitt department for nine years.

for those planning to participate 11-17.

in summer activities. Spoasored by the National

j C?raft clas.ses will begin early Science Foundation, a Summer in the summer program and institute for Junior High School Hoffman announced that there Teacher.s of Earth Science, Bl-

Summer recreation directors in Pitt County attended a Summer Recreation Workship at Elm Street Park Thursday lin

ed. it mUvSt be through (Jeneral Stilwell. What he says sometimes stings the Chinese. But it has not gone wholly unappreciated. More than a score of < * 1 ------- - ------- - -

high-ranking Chinese officers ^ softbaU teams f^ girls ology. and Physics. July 16-Aug-have come to him privately tell- year. Contests will be held 24, win bring to the campu-

ing him that he was doing Chi- , second week of the recrea- 49 teachers from North and

na a great service by his forth- program,

rightedness. that he is needed,

dtokp .on going straight yirginia, im

see, California, Minne.'icta Ma.ss-

achu.setts Maryland. N>w Mexl- Gregory discussed

CO and In(hana_Dr. Prsmk W. creational projects, .suggested Eller of the^Ea.st Carolina^lence illustrated how

arts and crafts could be used

, _ with different age groups.

Annual Summer;

Summer Program Talked By Recreation Directors

Russell J, Whitefleld, 200 Greene St.. Wilson, drunk, continued to; Jadie Barnes, Elm City, fall to stop for a red light, nol pressed; Jessie B. Williams. Green-vllle, drunk, continued to; Lindsey L. Young, Negro, 409 Wyatt St., no operators license, nol pressed; Jimmy Williams Negro, 308-B W. First St., no city tags, nol pressed; Erne.st Smith, Negro. 1208-A Greene St., drunk, continued to; Ruth M. Corn-well, 915 Howell St., no operators license, nol pressed; George W. Smith, Negro, Deck St., drunk, 30 days In jail and on roads,' suspended, ^pay $17, c5sts deducted; Heber j. Whitehurst. Negro, 1304 W. Fourth St., drunk, 36 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; David E. Brown, Rt. 1, Greenville, improper equipment, brakes and muffler, paid costs; Walter Hale, Rt. 2, Greenville, drunk. 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Allen Brock. Negro, 1207 S. Greene St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17. costs deducted; Hugh W. Mill Jr.. Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding, paid $18,, costs deducted; Jack Atkinson, Negro, 216 Boyd Ave., a.ssault with a deadly weapon, six months in jail and on roads to begin at expiration of above sentence, suspended on condition that he pay for Medical Arts Clinic $32. for'Aaron Dixon

costs deducted; William A. Powell. Rt. 6. Greenville, drun'<, 30 days In jail and on road.s, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Pal F. McKeel, 410 Greene syf., Improper equipment,

1204 Factory St., assault on female. 60 days In Jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; William David Spellman. Negro, Mack St., drur ?, 30 days in Jail and on roar'i, suspended, pay $17, costs r-ducted; John L. Crandle, N'-gro, Wintervllle, drunk, 30 dr ^ in jail and on roads, suspcr -ed, pay $17, costs deductrr; Billy F. Smith. 608 Griffin S, assault on female, prosecuicn adjudged frivolous and malicious. prosecuting witness taxed with costs; Linwood C. Bunch Jr., Goldsboro, non-support, 90 days In iail and roads, first offenders can' >. suspended on, condition that '-e pay costs, pay into court on ' * before Tuesday, June 12. r the use of his five minor c' -dren the sum of $30, pay a 1 ' amount each week theraftrr, (his cause retained for furth r order; Ray Jones, 611 Norria Sc, no drivers license, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay costs; fail to report accident. 30 days in jail and on roads to run concurrently with the above case, suspended, pay $25. costs deducted; operating under the influence, 90 days in jail and on roads to begin at expiration of above senteiv e, suspended, pay $100 and costs, $25 for the Rescue Squad and not pperate motor vehicle f )r 12 months; Willie T. Moore, Negro. 403 E. Second St.. drunk,

$150 and pay costs, gun to be;^ days in jail and on roads, confiscated and sold accoiding' costs de-

to law, appealed to Superior ducted.

Court.

Jame.s A. Buck. Chocowinity, : reckless driving, pay for Rescue | Squad $5 and $20, costs deduct-j ed; Jack Atkinson, Negro, 216

Hoffman further stated that he ^Ken\'uckv^*N^w York direction of Mis.s Vir*

plans to iclude swimming class- oh-n niinnj gmia GregoiY of the State m-

down the road. And as has been said, even his political enemies have been impressed by what he has in six months produced at Ramgarh. He may yet

es in the program.

He is originally from Kinstoii

and he graduated from East , ______ __________________

gram for children .of all ages|Carolina College. He served with Boyd Aye,, assault with" dead would open in Greenville on | the U. S* Public Health Service |ly weapon to kill, 12 months in Monday. June 18. She and is ior about two years before taking I jail and on roads, appealed to other recreational leaders at-a Job withthe Pitt Health Depart- Superior Court; Condwell Free-tended the summer workshop,, ment. jraan. Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville,

in which Greenville and Red^ He has been chairman of the hit-and-run. pay for Rescue!

Class Of 1942 Gathers TonighI

Masonic Notice

Greenville Chapter No. perform what has seemed pos- RAM, will have a regular con- stitute.

slble cause the launching of vocation Monday, June 11, at 8 Tlie Ninth /Minuai oummer; Displays, of free materials

a Chinese offensive against the p.m. Supper w'ill be served at Music Camp for junior and sen- j exhibited at the workshop

Japanese. If it happens it will 7 p.m. Work in the Mark Mas- ior high school student.s and frr Gregory instructed

- -------- degree. All companions are music teachers is scheduled for gj-oup as to placs where

urged to attend. July 22-Augu.st 4. Approximately .he riirertors eould ohtoin free^^

Springs were represented. . I Northeastern Section of Sanltan- Squad $5 and pay $20, costs de- high school graduating class of Mrs. Casey stated that there ians and on the executive com- ducted: Melvin C- Haddock.1942 win hold a 20th anniver^arv rP- will be a ? director at each m^ttee of the N. C. Sanitarian 1210 Dickinson Ave., damage to banquet tonight at the Oreen-

secUon. . ,city property, 30 days in jail.yille Moose Lodge.

He served on the committee of the 98 member* ef fhe

have been a one-man achieve ment.

And that Is what policy was based mi!

Greenville park to help with the summer recreational program which will last seven _____ .imimiarincT .

*;t-.nno.,nc.a hours ot S'siiTthi

the oreenvihe Parh.s tor

Jire still

vised recreation will be 9 am. noon and 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Pat Margas. High Prie.st 500 people from states along th materials to be used for the Edward D. Austin, Secty Atlantic seaboard have registered summer.

on Monday through Friday. The playground supervisor urged

Colored News

for the event, one of the colleges dith Casev. Greenville' attendance of the

r\fr\crrci c - . ^ * i . T.ittlo T.AQcniA crampgf wVllpVl a rP

He Is also serving on the educa-'30 days in jail California,

tlon committee of the N C San- suspended, pay $17. Arrangements for the reunion

Itatmn sTction deducted; Milbert Barrett.,have l^en under the direction

Wood has been with the Pitt Whitehurst. Negro,|Of Leonard Briley of Greenville

^ Greenville, assault on female. 60 who served as president of the

mo.st popular summer program.', 1 Innervisor .said League games which are partment for three and a half,^_._ ----

^-------- ^----H J' . , . y "ready underway here

On the 1962 Greeny

The Junior Choir of Cherry'tist Church. Tlie Rev. C. E. Lane FWB Church will have Gray, partor, will, officiate, their anniversary Sunday at 5

Cour.ses in fifteen departments ^g^day that the recreation pro- already underway here.

of instruction and in the Sch>o/S -:- On the 1962 Greenvi

of Business and Nursing will be ^ _ mer recreation staff are Gor-tfrom

taught during the summer, yVlllOilfir GTRCiS >Vf*on Goodman

j.supervl.sor; W. C. James, ath- Greenville, 'letic director; and Dalton Sullivan, maintenance department

p.m.

Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

- Edwards was a .sixth grade

AYDENThe following groups student at South Ayden High of singers wll present a musical School. He was a member of program at St. Paul Disciple Boy Scout Troop No. 176 and

W.C. Whitehursi Funeral Sunday

Morgan State

She Is the daughter of Mr. and'

Church ,t * p.m. Sunday, June. a membe_r_of Mount Oliver Bap- huTat'sr"; .^'die'f afh/l" S'', T^rK Donn,' reacher7ertmciion;;qul=a!

vear He Is a graduate of Easti^^^'' sus-jclass. Other class officers m-

ille sum- Carolina College and is originally|

are Gor-.from Fayette^llc. His wife Is'?, "dduced^ noha?m *or wTn. IceTrSid^fC RacM

, recreation direc- from Banner Elk and they have,-i,,. Jwi Bn*.miner xHnrovei,. V F

a i/%r mo*Givt pros6cutiiig Mitiicss fliiu j FIsminsT EJuWflrds of Grconvillo^

Apner. recreation one son. The Woods live In not violate any criminal law forlsecretary; and Mrs. Ub Brldger;

two years; John Randolph Jr., Wilkerson of Greenville, treasur-Negro, 1114-B Clark St., assault cr.

with a deadly Weapon, prose- In addition to members of the cution adjudged frivolous and clavss, faculty members who malicious, piosecuting witness taught the class during its high taxed with costs; Eliza Under-1school days have been invtted wood, Negro. 1517 S. Pitt st.,|to the reunion. Among those at-possessing non-tax-paid whiskey!tending will be Dr. Vester Mul-

Honrn'BSw'oVth,fBo^notEdc^^^ rSvo''i h 'i

sue Tay-at Its Augu.st mcetlnR proposed:S V'

Might Change

Mrs. Beulah IVftie Weeks supervisor.

Forbes, a native of Greenville,: on the playground staff are

was one of 286 students to be Mrs. -Edith Casey, pla.vground np t

graduated at Morgan State Col-; supervisor; Donna Whitley. Lucy | I CclCllinM IVUlCS

lege in Baltimore, Md., this well and Sharene Smoot, in-;

week. ^ jstructors at Elm Street Park;' RALEIGH (AP> The State

Mrs. Dallas

24.

'tist Church.

They are: True Light Gospel Surviving are muLnci, ivu.-.. i*.nffthv ilVnps.* ... Phiiiinc lAth strppt maui puna 01 uie new pro-

Singers of Snow Hill: Faithful Elizabeth Cox; his stepfather,; .rv,>pc ni attended SMw thiiversity in Ra- . . J -D^n-n. Pi'am would be to require prospec-

, , ,, in Bethel at 11:30 p.m. Friday hnro in^ Meadowbrook Park:

hLs mother, Mrs. ^ Eppes School here in 19o7. She,^^.

: weapon to kill, 12 months in jail The main point of the new pro-'and on roads, appealed to Sup-

oituv% xiiAx. 41AO atcpiduiiTTi. Pimprfll ^prvipp^ will hp rnn- uijaw v.; i v^,* oaw.v xii x\,A p ..u. onH A>Tr Ppoo-v wuuiu ut: to Irquiie piU5pt?C-

Few Of Greenville; Gospel Willie Cox; two sisters, HnrtpH ot thp A*iPfhoH^ct for two years. After h&r otrppf p teachers to take more aca-

Quintet of Ayden; and the Dixie thy Ray andl Lucy Mae Ed- ^ ^ ^ SundaVblTthe ^ ^^^ LkT^Henfbrwilf b^'director subjects, and few courses

Airs of Greenville. ward.': a brother, Jesse Edwards phomore year, she jomed her',^^,t. ^

T- Vpastor, the Rev. Carl Barbee, b'cwkLc. f nonOf the Negro recreation

Jr.. all Of the home, his mater- . ... , y.,, dc, husband, James Forbes of Pitt, .. /-mriotfa in

Twulsm Is the most Important erior Court. Industry on the Isle of Man, In

James E. Nelson. 603-B the middle of the Irish Sea. Manx-Church St., speeding, pay $5 for men call the tourists come-the Re.scue Squad and pay $20, over.

Mi... velm, Scott, 6M Hud..on,ni grondparenti. Mr. .nd Mrs. wfey clirk^^pgsfo^oMhe County,at Morgan State College,

el Pentecostal Holines.s Church Mrs. Forbes has now made her Eleanor Hagen. Riverside Park' Burial will be in the Bethel home in Baltimore. .and Mrs. P. Daniel.s, Fleming

Cemetery where Masonic rites , --- Street Park.

will be accorded.

Mr. Whitehurst wa.* bom near Bethel on Sept. 20, 1889 and was

St.. will spend two weeks with King Edwards of Ayden. her si.'ter in Bridgeport. Conn. The body will be at Norcott

end her brothers and sister in k Co. Flaneral Home Chapel

Brookljm, N.Y. from 6 p.m. Saturday until one

;- hour of the funeral.

Mrs. Frank A. Bray Sr. of -

Montgomery. Ala., her daugh- HOOKERTON Mr. Murphv

Mercury Down

Camilla Kate, and her King of Rt, 1, Hookerton, died son of the late Gwrge

:r. the Rev. K. T. Hall. Thursdav at 9 a.m. after a lin- Georgiana Teel Whitehurst. He ^ O'*

Vacation ChurcH School Set Monday

Worship service, Bible studie.s, |

ter.

mother. _ _____ .. ______ _ ....

were dinner guests of Mr. and'gering illness. Funeral services from King.s Busine.ss

Mrs. Roderick Phillips of Green- wili be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m. College in Raleigh and first en- No rainfall has Vllle Thursday. 'at Rousf Chapel FWB Church.mercantile bu.sine.ss in in the Greenville

_ The Rev W L. Harris will of- Parmele in 1912. Pa-st 24 hours according to WII- j^r Vacation Church School

The Piney Grove All Male ficiate and burial will follow in 1914 he entered busine.s.s in ham Mills of the Greenville Utill- -hich begins Monday morning.! Chorus will render a mu.sical the Red Hill Cemetery. Bethel where he operated the , 'June 11, at ,9:00 oclock at the

program at Flemings chapel Surviving are hi.s wife. Mrs. W- Whitehurst and Son Co.. Mills stated that the tempera- Fir.st Presbyterian Church.

No rainfall has been recorded^ songs, games and activ-,

^ ities will highlight the program

Skilled Craftsmen in Demand in the Printing Industry

AME Zion Church at 8 p.m. Mattie B. King of the home; and the B and W Super Market, ture here at midnight lat night a staff of teachers ha.s been.

Sundav, The Rev. T. O. Dawson two daughters. Mns. Nina MaeWhitehunrt al.so engaged in was 64 degrees. Readings at 4secured and much time and

is pa.stor. Ellis of Rt. 1. Hookerton and farming operatioms. a m. today had dropped to the preparation has gone into the

Mr.' Geneva Dawson of Rt 2 ^ veteran of World War I. he degree mark by 8 a.m^ the planning of this five-day school

(Reprinted from the News an<! Observer lssu of May 16.)

The Senior Ladies * Auxiliary Snow Hilt three son.'. Muriiy -^^rved oversea.'in the 81st Wild- temperature had risen to 70 de-'xhe school will include children

of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Jr., 'Thomas Earl and Johnnie cat Divi.sion. He wa' a member grees. in the Kindergarten through

will meet at the home of Mrs. L King: a foster son, Robert of the American Legion; a char- The river gauge was measur- the Junior Departments and

Flora Joyner, 601 Bancroft Ave. Lee Carroll, all of the home; for member of the Bethel Rotary ed at 4.3 this morning. children who have reached,their

tt 5 p.m. Sunday. two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Mae ^^ub of which he was president---fourth birthday.

- King of Rt 1, Kinston and Mrs. 1941-42; a member and past _ l c J C* McGahey will be

The Rev. Stephen Jone.s will Vmetia Smith of Ayden; a step- ma.ster of Bethel Ma.sonic Lodge T UFieral OUnday r OF the director and her staff in-prearh at Allens Chapel FWB brother, Ralph King of kiaston; ^O- ^9. AF FM: a member p eludes the following: Nursery

Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The four grandchildren ^of the Bethel Methodi.st Church J *-Cy lOraan iifor children whose mothers are

music Will be* presented by the The body w-ill remain at the'and .served on the official board ,, r, 'r- t a at a helping with Vacation Church

Spiritual Singers. home from 7 p.m. Saturday un-*fc many years: a former, town . ^ t Mrs. Linwood Win-

----til one hour of the funeral. commissioner and town treasur- , Hospital at ii10 bourne; Kindergarten 4-year

MURFREESBORO, N. C.Members of^the 1962 grad* uatir^ class of Chowan College School of Graphic Arts are either already placed in positions or are obligated for employment, according to John McSweeney, director of the school of printing.

It happens every yearmore Job opportunitie* graduates,* McSweeney said. The school could place three times its present number of men and women

in good-opportunity jobs with newspapers and commercial printing plants.

WINTERVILLE The annual _ ,er for many yeans: and was on night following a .'hort Mrs. Elton Byrum Jr.. sup-

mens day will be held at Mt. Mr.'. Eqnilla Mae Daniel, wife the board of commissioners at ^ : eiintendent, Mrs. Fore.st Brown,

Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, of David Daniel, died at her!Atlantic Beach. F , ! o ^ilkevson Mns. Donald Simpson and Mrs.

The following services will be home, 713 Roosevelt Ave, early* Whitehurst i.s .survived by ^ o clock Sunday after- go^by Pittman; Kindergarten

held Sunday: Phillipi Men.' this morning. Mrs. Daniel wa.s bis wife, the former Athleen . t. * u- '^-year ,old.s, Mrs. John Grier,

Chorus will present the mu.sic the daughter of Mr. and Mns. Bullock; a daughter, Mrs. Ro.scoe spent mo.st of his .superintendent, Mrs. Charles

for the 11 a.m. .service; Holy Abrom Pavlon. 703 Roosevelt Everett of Bethel; a .son, William ^ ^ u i 'Lewis, Mrs. Charles Price and

Communion. 1 p.m.; the Rev. Ave. Funeral arrangements are G. Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel: two Greenville High School and East Mrs. Donald Bailey: Primary.

Harri.s and Little Creek FWB incomplete. brothens, Charlie G. and Frank Garolma College. He .served in Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, Mrs.

Church at 3 pm. _ L Whitehurst, both of Bethel- ^ during World j. s. Grime.s, Mrs. L. S. Dan-

Puneral services for t*- fnH fmir War II and had lived In Have- felt. Mr.s Earl Trevathaii. 'M'r*

Mrs. and four grandchildren.

Services will be held at Zion Harriett Provite of Wintcrville. -

Hill FWB Church Sunday at iwho died Wednesday at the

H a.m. home of her daughter. Proof,

Members of Pitt Lodge No.

Mable Tyson, 640 Monroe St.,

Brooklyn. N.Y., will be

234 and Golden Find Temple Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Waf-'

No. 368 .are asked *to meet at the Elk Lodge, Bonners Lane,

wal^ But Its Taken

ren Chapel Church, The Rev.;

W. L. Phillips will officiate and, PSWICH, England (AP)The Sunday at 2 p.m. to prepare for burial will follow in the Warren I first time cashier Harold Cooper the funeral of Zeno Gallop, that Chapel Church Cemetery. Ju.sed a snatch-proof smoke-

wlll be held at Selvla Chapel: Surviving are three daughters,'iximb money bag to collect a

FWB Church at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Beatrice Tyson of Balti-!brewerys wage.s from the bank'i_l_

E. T. Love, E. R. more. Md., Mrs. Mable Tyson ofjhe wa.s robljed.

felt, Mrs. Earl Trevathaa. Mr.' lock for the past .several years. Garland Anderson. Mr.'. Robert Surviving are hi.s wife. Mrs. Helms and Mr.s. Max Ray Jov-houisn Norris Jordan; two sons, i'ner: Junior. Mr.s, James Gilii-Ronald and Tony Jordan: four land, Mr.s. Marshall Helm.', cianghtens, Cindy. Susan. Nancy, Mrs. Fred Wood. Mr.s. Ali.son and Lou Jordan, all of the home: ^Moss and Mrs. Ra.ymond Fle-his parents, Mr. and Mr.s. R. L. tning.

Jordan of Greenville: two broth-j Refreshment.* will be served er.s, Jesse B. and Billy Jordan by the Women of the Church of Greenville: and a sLster, Mrs. during .the piorning break, and E. A. Thomas of Myrtle Beach, each day.s program will be concluded at 12:00 oclock.

Filmore Bell, Secy.

Brooklyn, N.Y. alid Mrs. Bettie i-j Freeman of Bridgeport, Conn.;

Revival will begin at Sycamore two sons, Nathaniel Provite and

Chapel Church Monday through Friday bcgtfmihg at 8 oclock each night. The Rev. V. A. White will be the speaker anc various choirs will present the music each night.

Washington Provite of B^ge-port, Conn.; six brothers. Dr. George Taft of Kansas City. Mo.. Herman McKinlev aiid Burnie Taft of Pitt County, Lemmon and Wa.shington Taft of Baltimore. Md., Llndwood Elder R. D. Brown of Green-! odell Taft of Green County

ville wdll preach at Prayer Hour , three sLsLers, Mrs. Lena Mae

Tabernacle,* 1809 S. Pitt St., 1 F.di.son and Mra. Nina Bell Taft

Cuiulay at 8 pm.

FUNERALS

AYDENSamuel K. Edwards of 332 W. Fir.st St., Ayden, died Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:80 pjcB. at Mount OUva Bap-

of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Elizabeth Grimes of Brooklyn, N.Y ; four grandqhlldren. ^

Cooper pulled the firing pin as hooded men attacked his auto Friday, sending a smoke signal of distress from the bag. But the | men grabbed the bag anyway and roared away in their getaway car. The loot: 3.380 pounds ($9.464).

^neral arrangements for Charlie Jones of Grime.sland, whodied Friday-night, are incompleta.

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McSweeney said results of a recent survey made by the school of printing show employers reporting a great need in the publishing-printing industry for young men and women with education and training.

If you are a high school graduate, 18 to 40 years of age, you can study the PRINTING TRADE in an accredited college for one or two terms.

Today Men and Women Must Know How to AAake a Living Through Education and Trainingr^^

For information concerning the printing publishing fndiultry,' ask your newspaper publisher or a commercial printer

or write to

Chowan College School of Graphic Arts

Murfreesboro, North Carolina

-C-

'SATUEDaY afternoon, june 9/1962Many Memories In 41Years Of Carrying Mail

FAMILIAR SCENE . . . W. M. Mizelle puts on his hat as he pauses before getting into

the 1939 Chevrolet which he drives oh his rural mail route. Snow blanketed the area in this February 1940 photograph.

3f 3f3f. )(, it iclr if

Marble Guest House For VIP

Sr H it

Reviews And Reflections

Bf JIM POINDEXTEJl

By MARTI MARTIN Rcfteclor Staff Writer

BETHEL - With a Model T Ford, horse and buggy, a rather large mailbag, shovel, axe and boots, W, M. Mizelle began in 1921 a cai eer as a rural mail carrier.

Now. after 41 years of service. Mizelle has Just recently retired.

But the years between his beginning and his retirement point sharoly to the dedication and tradition established by the pony express riders in the 1860s.

True, there were no flying arrows, but there were days when Mizelle could have felt a little safer.

Mizelle wonders what anybody would have thought had they seen him on one such occasion; walking in waste high water, his clothes and shoes lield high above his head and the old Model T Ford most definitely stalled in the swollen stream that crossed the road.

There were three consecutive hills on my route. explained Mizelle, and at the bottom of the last hill thhere was a little stream that meandered across the road. We didnt have a lot of bridges then and this particular stream that crossed my route had never been a problem.

As I pulled over the last hill that September in 1928, I plung-.ed into the st,ream, swollen by a great amount of rain, and the old Ford stalled quicker than a stubborn mule.

The water started coming in the back seat of the car. I had to undress and carry my clothes across the stream and then redress and go and get help to pull out^he car.

MizqW smiled and said, I gue.sf|4 did look rather strange but all I could think about was getting the mail delivered and getting home.

Other Problems

But even before this, being a rural mail carrier presented problems. In the winter of 1927. the year prior to the stream incident, Mizelle was stopped again. This time it was snow . . .17 inches of it.

I had started on my mall route, said Mizelle, and when I had driven about 10 miles from town, my car stuck in the snow This is where the shovel and axe-came in handy.----------

After digging my way out. I luckily spotted a big truck that w'as going my w:ay and I got behind him. I managed to get home that day without further mishap.

The next day tlie weather was .so bad I couldnt even get the car out of the driveway. It was two days later before I was able to make my full mail delivery, said Mizelle.

Two such memorial incidents in Mizelles life most Pitt Coun-tians should remember. He delivered mail during Hurricane Hazel and during the slippery six-inch snow that blanketed the area in the winter of 1958.

The people on my mail route have always been very friendly. he recalled. There were many , tim^s when someone Would call me into their homes and give me dry socks and shoes and the warmth of a cozy fire to thaw out before I started back to finish my route or to head for home. During the early days of his career, Mizelle w^ould switch from his car to deliver mail from a horse and buggy when weather conditions, such as rrtUd and snow', made roads impavss-able.

He has driven through rain, snow, .sleet, sw'ollcn streams and hurricanes and has never had an accident.

In fact, if his miles were totaled for the period of his ser

vice. he could have been around the world 25 times. As he points oui, thats a lot of miles car or buggy.

I Started In Jamcsviile

Mizelle began his career as a rural mall carrier in Jamcsviile, N. C., where he served 15 years.

The next three years were spent In the area around Columbia, N. C., and he added 23 years more to his total when he began in tl^e Bethel ai*ea where he now resides.

In Jamcsviile. he served under Postma.sters Alexander Corey, Jim Davenport. R.O. Martin and E. H. Ange. In Columbia he worked under Postmasters Ray Cohoon, Tom Armstrong and Mrs. Effie Brick-house.

During his 23 years of scr-vic'e tcuihe Bethel area. Ml-zelle has been under Postmaster F. L. Andrews, Jr.

Mizelle served over 3.500 persons during his career in Ty-rell, Washington, Martn, Edgecombe and Pitt Counties.

He Was presented a retirement pin for 41 years of po.stal service, a certificate, and a letter from Postmaster General Edward Day at a recent dinner given in hi.s honor by Bethel Postmaster F, L. Andrews, Jr.

Postmaster General Day commended Mizelle for his years of faithful service. He wrote:

I have been informed that since your appointment as a rural carrier, you have made many friends while perfoi-ming your duties regardless of weather or other adverse conditions. Serving, the patrons on your route over .such a long period of time must be a source of considerable satisfaction to you.

I wish to extend my warm and per.sonal greetings and hope you will accept this honorary recognition certificate as a symbol of my deep appreciation for

a lifetime of truly commendable service.

Mizelle has also received a 31 year pin for safe driving from the National Safety Council. The Safety Council began givin-Safcty Award pins in 19! >

years after Mizelle became i mail carrier,

Relatives are Carriers While Mizelle was a r," -

ricr in Jame.sville, hi--' b.c R. L. Mizelle served a. ci'

route substitute- - ^ '-------"

Prior to bcdpning hi.s' c?- -i as a-mail cairier he wor'/' i on a , farm in the Jamc.sviilr r ' >, where he wa.s. born. He mr..-r. 1 the former Mary Brown, also Jamcsviile. in 1917.

When Mizelle becami a rur l mall cajTicr in Jamc.5vllle. h" worked with another mail c: t-ricr in the area, his wife's brother. Walter L. Brown. B.own s substitute was liis brother, Clyde Brown.

Whenever Mizelle is questioned about how he likes rclh-i-nient, he an.swcrs that he rerl-ly hasn't had enough time to try it out. He and his wife a e kept busy raising and sciling plants from their backyard vegetable and flower garden.

At the present, the Mizelles are raising Snapdragons, Aslcr.s, Petunias, Scarlet Sage, Sweet William, Zinnia, Marigolds. Candy Tuff and Basket-of-Gold.

Besides this they arc raising egg plants and a variety of tomato and pepper plants.

To top off the variety of their flower and vegetable garden, which measures 108 by 190 feet, they have a mixture of typical garden vegetables such as beans, beats and onions,

Mizelle has erected a plastic greenhouse in his backyard in order to protect what Ke calls his hobby from those Inevitable days that he remembers only too well days that benumbed the hands and soaked his clothes.

MAIN ENTRANCE Construction started on this ^larble

villa, on Mt. Pentelicon outside Athens, Greece, in 1843. It has only recently been completed and will be used both by Crown Prince Constantine and as an official gue.st house. Architecture is Byzantine, with some gothic and Italian influence.

By D. .1. TRAVIOS

ATHENS (AP) - Greece now has a marble guest house for the VIPs w'ho visit this country in the wintertime.

They, wiU, presumably, have to stay elvsewhere in the summer, since 21-year-old Crown Prince Constantine has announced he will make it his summer residence.

The villa some call it a palace). known as Rododaphni or The Oleanders, is on Mt. Pentelicon, only 10 miles from Athens. It was started in 1843 as a country chateau by the Duchess of Plaisancc, a lady of Franco-American birth, but she never finLshed it.

Few Castles

Greece was ruled by the Ottoman Turks from the 1.5th Century to the teginnlng of the 19th. And it was not possible during that time for noblemen to follow the European practice of building fine castles and residences. Therefore, large residences are most limited in Greece, though of modem but more moderate villas their are

plenty.

When the government decided The Oleanders could make a splendid guest house, civil en-gineer-architect Alexander Bal-tazzi offered his services gratuitously to complete the building. For the past three years he has been scouring the country to secure the various period materials that would harmonize in its completion.

The Duchess

The woman who planned The Oleander, the Duchess of Plai-sance. was bom in 1785.* the daughterOf the French charge daffaires in Pe^nnsylvania. In 1804 she married an aide de camp of Napoleon I. a General Lebmn who bore the title of Duke of Plaisance.

In 1824 she left her husband and established a home for herself and her daughter Elsie in Athens.

When this Athens residence burned in 1847 she built another town hou.se. in Byzantine .sl^le like the Oleanders. It now house.s tiio B.vzantine Museum* of Athens.

To compare Lincoln with Bismarck and Lenin is not exactly American cricket.

Yet this is what Edmund Wilson has done in his latest book, Patriotic Gore, ostensibly an account of Civil War writing, but strong on controversial opinions. Mr. Wilsons Lincohi IS not the sweet country boy, but a deeply intellectual; tenacious leader of the North In its power play to keep the South in Its place. "Southerners who minimize the importance of slavery as the cardinal issue leading to tiie War wdll receive comfort from Mr. Wilson.

More Gore As for the picture of Lincoln, readers who have learned about him from Sandburg. Lord Cham-wood, etc., will be puzzled. Mr. Wilson admits the difficulty, and roundly damns the roman^ tic. sentimentalizing biographers. In fact, he calls Sandburgs opus msufferable.

m Hard on the heels of chopping off some heads in hLs book. Mr. Wil-,son ha.s published a selfinterview i n the New Yorker, where he trundles a few more reputations off to the critical guillo-Poindpxter tine. For example, Sir Winston Churchill; A romantic American jour-nali.st infatuated with English history. Somerset Maugham: a bad writer. C. P, Snow: almost completely unreadable.

Among the younger American waiters, he has a good word only for Salinger, Edwin O'Connor, and James Baldwin. Of the la.st he says; He is not only one of the best Negro writers that we have ever had in this country, he is one of the best w'ritcrs that we have. Sick. Sick V/hlie Wilson is representing Lincoln as an Iron Man, Dr, Abraham M. Gordon is restudying

him medically. According to Dr. Gordon, Lincoln looked the way he did because he was afflicted by a disea.se known as Marians Syndrome. He believes that this rare malady not only strangely elongated Lincolns skeleton but that it also affected his personality, contributliig in very significant ways to his qualities as a leader.

Dr. Gordon has said, according to Newsw'eek. Id like to find out how much of Lincoln is Lincoln and how much is Marian's Syndrome. If the good doctor can pull this off, he ought to go on and separate the real Milton from his blindness, Keats from his tuberculosis, aird all of us from our physical liabilities which era so much a part of us.

No Children In England, a new aspect of censorship has been i*evealcd. Recently Malcolm Patton, a teenager, has been denied admission to the film A Kind of Loving, which is there graded as adult entertainment. The strange twist is that Patton plays one of the leading roles in the movie.

Cou.sin Cult The president of the McCall Corporation, which recently bought the Saturday Review, has announced that this* magazine will be revamped to compete with the New Yorker. Rather contemptuously, he characterizes the present Saturday Review as a journal which currently caters to a cult surrounding the editor, Norman Cousins. The trouble, of course, Is that the New Yorker Is outselling the Saturday Review 4 to 1 in advertising space.

No Exaggpration In Boston. Edward Kennedy wound up his campaign for the Senate nomination by assuring the electorate that. If sent to Washington, I .shall speak with a voice that will be heard. The Financial Times of London pontificates on the stock market crisis: "Until confi

dence is restored the situation will Inevitably remain anxious. (Continued on page 8)

V V ^ ^'*4, , .is.' f

a- Hr *

His Puzzle-Making Began In A Prison

hobby" is flowers ... Retired Mail Carrier W. M. Mizelle shows his wife the petunias, arc as big as a softball, which he picked from their garden in the back of their house.

A Story Of Treasure-Hunting, Fast Footwork, And A Miracle

ALL IN SIGHT- six Bassett hound pups ara potad, neatly cataloQuedi:^ In drawers of bureau at homa f tJiair awnar, Mrs. Frank J. iKIamans, in Snydar, N. Y,

By BOB COOPER

LEXINGTON. Ky. AP)-~Arthur Sherfield creates cro.ss-word puzzles, He maintains his occupation not only Is his means of livelihood but that it once kept him from going insane.

Sherfield spent 28 ^ears in Ohio and Kentucky prisons before being released in 1961.

He said he began making puzzles to pass the time when I started what turned Out to be ]5 years in solitary confinement at the Ohio State Penitentiary.

All I had was a Bible, a dictionary and a pencil stub with the eraser broken off, the 69-year-old Sherfield recalls.. I had to do something or I would have gone crazy. There was only 96' inches of walking sijaoe. In that cell. It wa.9' five feet wide and eight feet long.

PuEzie making was only a hobby tor Sherfield , during hla first year of confinement on a life tern for bank robbery. Then he mailed puzzles to publisher. All wer 'rejected.

After about two years, Elaine Balcomb, editor of four crossword magazines, bought a puzzle from Sherfield. Since then. Sherfield has been selling to a number of magazines, including the Balcomb publications. Currently, he does puzzles for six companies.

After 25 years at the Ohio prl.son. Sherfield received a parole. However, a court extradited him to Kentucky to .serve three years for escalbe at Frankfort in 1933.

1 earned about $kX) a monlh from puzzles, plus the eight cents a day for prison v^ork while completing the sentence at Kentucky State Reforma-tor>'.' he said.

He was freed in September 1961 and moved Into a one-room efficiency apartment at Lexington, where lie .siiends mucli of his time turning out puzz.les.

1 pan thlfik up about five or six while Im falling asleep at night, he said. My Income Is whatever I want to make It. I can sell many puzzles as. I can produce.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

People doiji't dig for treasure any more, or if they do, it Isnt nosed about. But in those days before banks became the safe and trusted depasitories that they are today, many people buried their money in and around their place.

A prime target for those who hoped to shovel themselves into a fortune w-as an abandoned home plce of a person known to have money, or thought to have been rich. In no time the grounds around such a place looked like a prairie dog village hills of dirt thro\t*n up here and there.

According to tho.se who have been oh such a venture, or having heard people tell of being present at a digging, say it Isnt a job for the faint-hearted.

His name was Clyde.^and at last report, he lived near the Carolina-Virgmia State line. His story can be taken with a grain of salt; but others when quizzed on the subject tell a' variety of storie.s along the .same line. *

Old Chris hadnt moved out of ihe locking chair on Ins porch for 15 years; that is, except when he was moved I-doors for reasons of weather, to eat, or to be put to bed. There were a couple of young Boy who used* to toPi*by to

talk to the old man who kept them open mouthed and silent with the stories he told. Soon two other boys joined the doorstep audience. This kept up for a week or more and what was going on must have been quite secret; for every time anyone came within earshot, all talking ceased or turned to such things as the weather. Old Chris had been putting things into their cars that made their e.yes widen and strange feelings run up and down their spine. It also gave them visions of wealth beyond their wildest dreams.

He had been telling them about buried treasure. And that Is why there had to b four boys in on the scheme. Two were to tote the old man and the others the light and digging tools. He had coached the boys in the procedure of treasure digging. He txild tliem no matter what happened, not to say a word talking made the money sink deeper, and be sure to have a piece of tame non-ey to throw in the hole .when they found the treasure it held the money box where It wa.s. And if anything .strange took place, slahcl llielr .grountt and look at* him. If he nodded his head; keep on digging.

One night when Cliils.s wife, TlWy, had gone off to prayer meeting, the boys sneaked off with old Chris through the underbrush toward the placev

where the treasurer was buried. After much heavy travel, the five reached the spot. They propped the olci man up again.st a tree, and after catching their wind, two of the boys started in digging.,

AU four of the boys were .sweating rtwo from working, and the other two from some inner feeling that kept ti*ying to set their feet in motion. It was an Ideal night for such an undertaking just enough moom light to add some rrtysterlous significance to every bush or tree and enough wind to have an eerie sound.

It W'as the dog that started -things a little white dog that ran out of the bushes. Work .stopped and flight was on the agenda, but somehow _they managed to look at old Chris. He just nodded. Work started again, but some of Uie early zip was gone. The Uttle dog ran back Into the underbrush but he came back and was bigger. Work stopped again. Flight became a gnawing desire but four pairs of legs had turned to Ice. It took .supreme effort to look at old Chi*is, but they did. Even Uiougli the old man wa.s sweat*, lug too, he nodded his head. It was an efioit to get the shovels going again.

At the first shovelful, things really poi^iped. A rooster crowed right over their heads. A big bird flew off throusb the

woods, snapping off limbs. But the thing that broke It up was a big horse snorting fire. He dashed across the clearing, straight at them, and then sailed over their heads.

Eight legs were set into frenzied motion, tearing off down the path sans shovels, sans lamp, and sans old Chris The four minute mile was bom almost 65 years before its time.

Just before they got to old Chriss house, they stopped to catch their breath. Then they remembered the old man. but they just couldnt go back for him. So they decided Jto go on up to the house and tell his wife, Tilly. She would be mad but she wasn't afraid of any* thing. She would be the courage th^ would be needed for them'to go back to the clearing.

When Uicy got up to the house, someone was sitting (m the doorstep. It was old Chris, panting and blowing and fanning himself. They didnt even tslt how he got there, or even say goodnight. The night had been too full of many strange doings already.

Notlilng was ever said about the treasure hunt, and when folks wondered how old ChrU deserted his rocker and took up hoeing com again, they remembered now powerful in prayer Tilly had heen ooa nlfbt at prayer tsetUng. '

S~The Daily Refltctor Greenville. N. C.Saturday, June 9, 962

Anti-U.S. Feelings In South Korea Spreading

*r K. C. HWANG

iEOUh, KorfM <AP ~ An-Amertean demoruitrations spread in South Korea today. The U.S.

Approxbnately On Yearly Honors List

Seoul.

Refusing to withdraw, the i

Approxlmstly 10 per cent of

And turned thciir protest intxi & tli^ student

13-Year-Oid Finishes ^Adenauer Shows No

First Year At UCLA

body at Junius H. Rose High School was included on the yearly honor roll, Principal O. E. Dowd said today.

Making all Ts for the year were IJnda Tetterton and Janet Pohlmann, freshmah class; Wyatt Brown Jr. and Nancy Trib-ley, sophomore class- and Anne Buchanan, junior class.

Follow'ing Is the honor roll

LOS ANGELES ( AP) - Lance Kerr could be almost any age. But he happens to be IS.

He finished his fre.shman year Friday at the University of California at Los Angeles. And, he admits, it went pretty well.

It wont be an A average. he said, reviewing the grades he expects in anthropology, physics, math and Russian. "I believe I can depend , on at least a strong B.

Lance is less than 5 feet tall, weighs 81 pounds, and speaks with the soft tenor vole? of a young-

Anny ml Anrtc

to T'l government announced

kSS.. oficial I Friday night that the United

States has agreed in principal to ^ Army apokesman called resume negotiations toward a the confinement order a temper-jstitus-of-forces pact. But it said raiw measure to reduce the pos-.'Washington had raised issues sibtllty of InddenU" in view of which South Korea finds difficult the wave of demonstrations de- to accept. j

manding 'the U.S. government It did not elaborate on these.,,- I** t<.r In his early teens,

sign a sutus-oi-ioroes agreement points but said the United States . *Jdents who made ^ ^ vocabulary is vast his

Swifn ^ reconsider

diction over American service- them. ' SeniorsMarte Poster, Linda, ^ ,v He sueaks

men in some Instances. Reports from Washington^^tle Yvonne Bright Hardee,^ grownui^ne disarmlngly

-About 300 university studentsquoted officials there as saying Stuart Ficklen, Coran Sawyer;-m a slender bov dcmng stem new warnings from ^^ry ^tlve consideration is ^nnis Eagan. J^ Gwton John- Last semester I took 14 units.

South Korea s ruling military being given to an agreement. y Re>nolds, Tracie Hooper, reviewing the vear I

Junta marched out of Taegu Uni- These reports made clear, how' Grace Ann Stafford. Theresa two A's two Bs and C.

vcrslty today in the third demon-ever, that there is a division of Wilson; - Thats what we call a 32 average

etration in a week stemming opinion in Washington. Juniors Bill Move. Barbara B-plus This semester I took

from the alleged beating of a U.S. military men are said to Peaden. Mary Jo Peaden, Allan 13 ^^its There were some

Korean civilian trespasser by two feel that an agreement should Van Dyke, Aliens squires, Sher- ^ourees I wanted to take which

.S. Army officers last month, should not be concluded now be- by Everett, Susan LaughterJ wnnldn't fit into mv sehed-

A solid wall of police halted cause a technical state of war Barbara Minges; ule/

th*' students about 100 yards fromlstill exists in divided Korea and SophomoresSandra Martin,: iJance learned to read at age 2.

the main gate of the university;that is why about 50.000 Ameri- Richard Pierce. Margaret Rum- How he learned was a mystery in South Korea's third largest can troops are sUtioned in this bley. Jlidy Webb. Pat Worslev.ito his parents, Sylvia and Leon

Signs Of Quitting

EDITORS NOTE: AP Corres-j He showed tiredness during an-pondent John O. Koehler covered | other 60-minute speech that same the 1961 West German election | afternoon before a ma&s rally. It

was reading 10 books a week. ,

He rushed through grade school, campaign and has watched the junior high and high school, most- political maneuverings of Chan-ly in private schools, and entered ccllor Konrad Adenaut which UCLA last September at 12. have kept evcrycme gessing.

I intend to be a phy.sicLst. he -

.said. "Everyone here (at UCLA)i An AP News Analysis seems to assume IU get a Ph.D. By JOHN O. KOEHLER here. But that's too far In the fu- BONN, Germany (AP)Konrad ture lo tell about right now. 1 Adenauer put on a lively perform-Where did Lance come by his ance this week to answer people genius? who keep asking:

We dont know, said his Isnt an 86-year-old man too old mother. Both parents went to col-.to run the country? Isn't the chan-lege, but neither showed signs of cellor losing his grip after nearly being an exceptional student. His 13 years in office? father is a salesman, his mother jjg showed plenty of vitality an editorial employe of an elec- ^juring the four taxing days his

lacked some of the humor he displayed in the morning. At one point he paused for seconds toi find one of the little cards on which he scribbles notes.

In his closing remarks, he rambled a bit.

At one point the chancellor was asked to explain how his coalition partners, the Free Democrats, could give the press a repq^rt that he would retire in 1963. Adenauer smiled benignly and said: Havent you cvet read a false report in the press Some party members and vet

Says Reds Force Monks To Wed

DARJEELING. India (AP) Chinese Communl^ authorities In Tibet are forcing Buddhist holy men to renounce their celibacy vows and marry,, a refugee reported today. They also must give written assui-ancesTthey will sire at least four children.

We wanted to escape from all that this forced marriage implied, said Lobsang Chqgyan. 2.'), who recently fled from the Shalu Monastery near Shlgaste to refuge in India.

President OKs Medal For Hope

tronos firm.

Christian Democrat party was in nauer was re-elected to head the

WASHINGTON (AP - Presl-dent Kennedy has signed a congressional resolution authorizing eran political reporters say Ade.- the award of a gold medal to

elty, about 200 miles southeast of country.

Ready To Try Again For Metric System In U.S.

Linda Hollowell, Gayle Etkard, Kerr. o one ever taught him, Tom Irons, Vicki Ricks, Betty said Mrs. Kerr.

Lee Carr. Peggy Carroway. Judy When he was just barely 4 he Cramer, Beth Hadden* Rebecca went to the library for a library Parks. Eileen stell; {card. The librarian made him

I FreshmenGayle Daniel, Car-! prove he could read. He did, easi-leen H.jortsvang, Bill Wilkerson, j ly. By the time he started kinder; Judy Lloyd. Joy Sermons, Anna gartcn, a few months later, he'

; Sturm, Sheila W^ood, Ruth Fie-1 ----

ming. Carolyn Dail, Connie, authorizations Haddock, Joanne Dares, Kathy|

Dawn Flye, Susie'

Bruce Baxter, Jim'

WASHINGTON (AP) Con-. blocking spending

fress most vocal advocate of'and he made up the Economy the meter, the liter and the gramjParty along with a kindred soul, Stafford, aaid today he is ready to try]Rep. Clare 5. Hoffman R-Mich , Galloway,

again to have them mad stan-.now ailing and soon to retire, i David Hardee, Richard Brad-

dard in the United States. I MUler. considering the studvi^^* Ed Davenport,

And the sole remaining active proposal noncontroversial. tried Quinn, Marcia Beach,

member#of the self-styled Econ-'jQj. year to hav'e it passed under 1*1^5 Bojd, Elizabeth Murph-omy Party is as determined as a procedure by, which a single ffy; ^jclcy Parnell, John Gregg

ever that Ccmgress shall iiot authorize $500.000 for a study of the possibilities and problems of substituting the metric system fori . . the weights and measures now itandard in this country.

So another dash between Rep

To Roam Earth Seeking A Cure

NEW YORK (AP)-An Impov-

evidenced few if i party because there was no one Is four years younger, and looks mabUity to concen-! groomed, to do a better job.

comedian Bob Hope.

The aw'ard was voted in recognition of Hopes entertainment of Yet for the first time AdeaneurTU.5, troops around the world. .

trate w'hile he made two one-hour speeches and held a news con- agreed to share some of his au-! Similar medals were presented

eiuH^h like Lance to be his twin But_Gregory has shown no signs

'orlty with Josef Herniann Dul-ito^ Cohao Ofr Worid

puj5hed ahead beyond his time?ot tribky. hues, 54, a provincial interior War I and to Irving Berlin after

No. said his mother, he hasnt been pushed. I believe that

a boy should fulfill himself. We have let Lance do that, and that's all. As soon as he got in school, he seemed to always want to concentrate on school work. It was his Joy. He hasnt had any other real hobbies. You tant hold a boy like that back.

Men who were with him from | minister#

8 a.m. to midnight for four days He accepted

Dufhues in the

say his stamina was unbe-, newly created job of executive lievable. j . i chairman because he knew the

His keynote speech was de- party needed an energetic man to llvered from notes without text, reorganize, instill party discipline He received 21 ovations. Applause and recapture votes lost in last interrupted him 36 times, and I fails election, there were 18 outbursts of laugh-1 Why does Adenauer continue In ter. the tough job of chancellor rather

World War n.

than quit now and tend his rose garden?

This is the most often-heard explanation: Adenauer wants to go down In history as a European who triumphed over the Communists, as one of the fathers of a European political union.

Wife Testifies

member could block it. time, Gross was that member.

If they want to have the

system, let them just set B7ickhusr"joflnstpiT a date in the future for Installmg Joan Stell.

it, Gross said. Everybody

George P. MlUcr. D-Calif., chair-

man of the House Science and. vJ ^ l i

AstitmauUcs Committee, and^ That $500.000 could be ^ Vj0Qrfif6 CirRDnlpn

help change over textbooks to the new systemif it has to be spent ___

-n ' . ANGELES (AP(Wrestler boy could- restore his sight.

Gorgeous George took on his Less than tw'o hours after their opponent after hed arrival the boy had been exam-

VKNPW* WHATViOU COUUP PO -15 INVCNf AfOOfM^A5fl5AN'W!CHv 4^mgMM4r/0M4fi^r goff Q/CgggffOMg r

L 1

Every Itobert Ralph Koeblitz. eilshed Italian cobbler has again

Michael ^rl Reagan, Walter;shunted aside medical evidence! Randall \vhitehurst, Fred Ty-: dooming his son to a life of blind-! rone Williams, Margaret Dean ness with a vow to roam the earth j

VlAHMfMAf

A 4/mg

. Mil

ii!gm/Po

WICH WHAT W0yu9

vcu fiffy , iNfi?AN5/Tr ^

R-lowa,'

arranged he will ask the House Rules Committee to clear his

will

Rep. H. R. Gross, appears inevitable.

Gross has won them all so far.

But Miller says he has effective new tactics and arguments.

It isnt just scientists who are Interested in having this country Join most of the Western world In using the decimal-based metric system. Miller said, but there Iso is sdid business support for the change.

nie pharmaceutical industry -which is not a small onealready is on the metric system, be said.

The big new development is the drive fw us to have close trade relationships with the European Common Market. If we are to do business with them, it makes sense to use the same'Richard R. Gammon will preach measures they do. ion Our Response to Privilege

This has great implications'at the First Presbyterian Church for our exports. Sunday morning.

Gross insisted be isnt against i Vacation Church School begins the metric systemjust that $5(X),-1 at this church at 8:00 oclock 000 expenditure. He is an expert In Monday morning, June 11. parliamentary techniques for j There will be a meeting of the

Session and the Board of Deacons at 7:30 Sunday evening.

Miss Prances Harvey and Dickie Atkimson of the Senior High

untU someonesomewhere will help my child. ^

Vincenzo DAmbrosio and his .>year-old son, Nunzio, arrived here Ftlday by ship from their native Italy clinging-to the frail hope that a sixth operation on the

of.,

Miller has given up hope

persuading Gross not to block . ^ . . - . ------------ ----- ,

unanimous consent. But he said)"7.,^ few drinks, she testified in ined by Dr. Vito La Rocca. an that Just as soon as it can be 5** divorce Friday. _ .eye surgeon, and the fathfr was.S

A witness at her Superior Court told: There is no operation in ivuics v^iuiiuiAct: J ^ilal aid She wound up With two the world that can help.

proposal for dihsideration in the , ^ the result of her^ Nunzio lost the sight of his left

by the House. 1 *^on*Professional bout. eye three years ago when he fell Judge' Leonard A. Diether and his head struck a chair. The

ordinary way Then Mr. Gross and I really debate it, he said.

First Presbj'tci'iau Announcements

Continuing in a series oLser-mom on Privilege, the

granted Mrs. Gqorge, 33, resump- blow also Injured his right eye. tion of her maiden name, Cherie He now can only distinguish be-Dupre, which she uses as a tween extreme brightness or exdancer and actress. treme darkness.

. George. 47, is now a San Fer-; Although the 42-year-old father nando Valley tavern ownerand had received the same heart-Is having a struggle getting breaking news after each of five started in his new buinscss. his earlier operations performed on

Rev. I wife testified. So shes waiving alimony. Theyll have joint custody of their 2-year-old son.

Reviews & .

(Continued from page

Fusion

Finally, the machine is writ-tng poetry. Some of its compo-

Seabees Arrive For Thailand Job

HONOLULU AP)The United. States Navy announced Friday that 71 Seabees, a construction organization, have arrived in Fellowship will .attend a Work northern Thailand to build a tent

the boy in Italy, he broke dow'njj^ and cried.

Later, at a Manhattan residence ^ I where he and the child will remain until their ship leaves Monday for,the return journey, DAm-, broslo pledged to keep going {W around the w'orld until I satisfy myself that the sight of my son cannot fully be restored.

Camp at Bogue Sound, Sunday through Thursday.

Circles of this church will meet

BOD. and here Is one entitled *'Rose8." a perfect symbol of the marriage of technology and the arU, which C. p. Snow has 0 devoutly wished for.

Few fingert go like narrow laughs

An ear won't keep few* fishes Who is that rose in that blind house?

And alt slim, gracious, blind planes are coming.

They cry badly along a rose. To leap is stuffy, to crawl was tender.

aitJons |ve appeared in Hori-i *^cxt week as follows; 1, 4 Ac 5,

'Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. S. R. Bartlett: 2, Monday afternoon at the home of Mr.s, W. C. Clark, Sr.; 3, Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I Carl Adams; 6. Monday night I at the home of Mrs. Leonard Craw'ford; 7, Monday night at the home of Mrs. Orval Phillips: 8, Monday night at the home of Miss Kate Lewis; 9, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Flye Jr. with Mrs. John Allen as co-h05te.ss, and 10. Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. W. P. Phillips,

city for 2,000 American Ariiij) troops.

The Seabees have been dispatched to the vicinity of Udorn, about 375 miles north of Bangkok.

Red Oak Christian Announcements

"We have enjoyed one of the most successful Daily Vacation Bible Schools in recent years this ; ^ week with an average attendanre

harf (, James has served

Se r as superintendent ot VBS with

the announcement called . com-

announcement called zone.

VBS Commencement will, be 1 j held Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Tlie

National Pwrit wiis^the Beginners, Primary and

Classes will present pro-

and receive certiicate.s.

Pueblo Indians who flourished crram-

^ Fleers for Sundays services

vanKhW 7^ >e provided by Mrs. Ll W.

Thfir rnimhMnf 5 ^'lEdwards and family. A nursery

tag sUbiC Sh!ii aWurch'*"''*"*

ed eventually to the pubUc.

Have Your Paper Sent To Your

Vacation Address

HAVl.NG YOlR home newspaper arrive daily at your summer vacation spot is an added thrill you can enjoy at no extra cost. It will keep you in clo.se touch with ALL that happens at home: bIm entertain you with the features, columns and pages that yon never want U> miss.

TO ARRANGE for this vacation news treat, just give us your holiday address and dates, several days in advance. We'll mail you a copy each day and resume home delivery as soon as you return. Then, at home or away, you'll enjoy your newspaper EVERY day this exciting summer.

If Your Vacation Trip

takes you to many^ different pLices, your oarrlcr will KEEP yll your papers and deliver tbam when you rttara. B* sure to let him know, bef|Sro you go!

The Daily Reflector

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

A special Childrens Day j offering will be received in all Sunday scho< classes for Unl-| fled Promotion Missionary Gaus- es. *5

The CWP Circles will meet Monday night as previo.usly, O

.scheduled. ^ ^

Boy Scout Troop 398 will meet Wedne.sday at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Eleanor Smith, .State Executive Secretary of CWF, will install our new' Christian Womens Fellow.-^hlp officers on June 17 at the morning worship service.

Winterville F. W. B. Announcements

The Winterville Free Will Baptist Church ^unday School, with Mr. Clyde Hine.s a.s .superintendent, meets at 10 a.m. At the 11 a.m. .service MKs Leah McOlohon will .sing. The Rev. N. D Beaman .of Snow Hill, a former pastor of the church, will deliver the I morning wor.ship mcs.s^'ge.

At 12 oclock noon the wedding

1 of Miss Sandra McLawhorn of Winterville and William Croom Peede, Greenville, will be .'solemnized. The public is cordially invited to attend.

A guest mini.ster will deliver the evening wpr.ship me.ssage beginning at 7:4'5.. At the clo.se of ,the service there will be a .perial bu.sine.s5 .session of the church.

' On Monday the I;l Nobles Womans Auxiliary will meet with Mr.s, Tom Wilson at 8 p.m. The G. T. A.s will meet at the same time with Brenda Harris.

The Young Womens Auxiliary will meet with Miss Jennie Lee Letchworth on Tuesday at 8 p.m.

On Wednesday evening at 8:00 the church will .rtudy Galatinn.s ! flu

2 In the prayer .service.

j--- j

The casual felt hat, fedora, was named for the femiiilne lead of the 19th Century play, Fedora, by Vitorlen Sardn. 'Though popularized' for women by the Prin-ce.s.s Fedora of the title role, the style was later modified and adopted by ,imen.

/ . .

CRIMBSTOPPBRS TEXTBOOK

~;i

DETECTIVES

LOOK

IT HAPPENED WHILE VOU FELLOWS 1 yWERE BACK DOWN THE J?OAD UDOKING FOR THAT MONEY BAG.

I ooulx>nY get out of the front

SEATAND OFFICER NOBLE WAS KNOCKED UNCONSaOUS. MEANWHILE,

BRUSH FLED.

WHAT 7D0L IN THE ABOS/K COLLECTION ^ WOULD CAUSE YOU 70 ARREST fix^cjL-^ THEOWNER? ^ 7*^^

(ANSWS? NEXT week)

THINK hes ALL RIGHTLOOKS UKE A SCALP CUT-8UT LETfe TAKE HIM TO .THE OTHER CAR AND GIVE HIM RRST

BRUSH WAS HANDCUFFED WITH HIS HANDS BEHIND HIS BACKHOW FAR COULD HE GET IN THIS STCpRM?

ANV PORT IN A STORM. BESIDES THEVLL NEVER LjOOK HERE.

WAYS

BARNEY GOOGLE

y wtmc KMc-ita p.t. rx, it m

^AIUFPY

BOTH

Readers

^ FKD ASSWeCL^ .

I AIN'T TOTIN MAIL TODAY, Ve TOM-FOOL IDJIT THIS IS SUNDAY^,

' \S

I'M eoiN' TROT LINE FISHIN'-I GOT MY TACKLE AN' LUNCH INTH MAIL BAG

cf'

USER

SELL

CLASSIFIED

mort WalKer

DAiia

you CALuep me All the way up

HERE TO LOOK AT A SUNSET?//

you ENJOY A THING TWICE AS MUCH WHEN you SHARE rr WITH SOMEONE

Phoi

PLaza 2-iUI

QasMfied DsfA

V .'a

I'OThc Daily lieflcctor, Greenville, X. G SMnixA.v. June 9. 19(52

i^HANTOh/t

By Lee Falk 'e. Sy Barry

USE

DAILY

reflector

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE PLaza UUti

DSi

y JC7HN CULLSN MURPWy

F(?OM BEINe-4 PEUVEI?/-TKUCK JOCKEY THEKE ' NO place to 60 BUT UP, HUH ?

QUICK

I TST4RTOFF PUSHING ! ^iOUN04 DELIVEY ' HACK ,J FALL IN LOVE, I SET HITCHED TO/A ; Sl?L AflOSE CLP I W4N P(?4CTIC4U.Y I OWNS/III THE I MONEY IMTH= WOPLD.-4NDWH4T H-4PPENS?

:^/ X WIND UP PUSHING -4P0UND A DELIVERY HJCK. NO DIFFERENCE AT ALL ..,EKCBPT.,

King Feature Syndicate. Inc., 1062. World rights reserved.

'^^ CH\C VOUNtji.'

UT:

I ALMOST FORGOT--! HAVE TO CALL UP PAGWOOO RfGHT ^WAY

PA'^*VVCOT

INM-rOl ^1'ELV, )_, DLONDl?.

/ HE'SONTHE

\ phonje-mave

A SEAT Vs/HiLe

'ia'\VOU'Re WAITIN

THIS IS DAGWOOdJ may I speak dL TO HERS? r-\(4^

hold. THE line

(^AGW00D.HER3 JOST ^ LEFT the house-

i'lltpy to catch

n.M FOR YOU

-G

HE JUST SITS THERE,not SAVING^ anything / why DOESN'T H ^ TALK AND GET THAT CALL OVER WITH?

111

GIRLS-HAS ANYBODY SEEN MV HUSBAND? there's an IMfORTANr ^ PHONE CALL

FOR HIM

cre-

PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department iTbm Daily Reflector

iVe been waiting over

FIFTEEN MINUTES FOR that KN U CKL- H a D - -i'M GETT NG mad

VE SCOURED THE ^ ^v{ HES SITTING IN

NEIGHBORHOOD FOR ) OUR LIVING

HERB-HAVE YOU RQOM,

SEEN HIM,BL5NDie'^^4.,,s|^ ( TOOTSIE

HERS/ WHAT ARE YOU DOING IN THERE ? rVE BEEN TRYING TO GET YOU ON THE PHONE f '' N

e 6-10

> King Fftturw STndicKf Tiit, 19

WELLJWANK C?NESS* FOUND

-O

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,'N. C.Saturday, June 9, 196211

irSAUIN

HELP WANTED EMPLOVK^IENT

Marriage

Licenses

Tlie following marriage li

censes have been isued to whiteitime period:

Neck; Roy Rogers Heath and Billie Prances Briley, both of Rt. 5, Greenville.

The following marriage licenses have been issued to Negro couples during the same

f'nuples_ from the office of Mrs,.

PlvTfa Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since June 1: Sherrill Miller Bryant of Virginia Beach, Va. and Alice Leo-ta Edwards of Greenville Robert Morgan Gardner of Green-viHe and Patsy Lee Godley of

James Themaa Dupree of Rt:

1, Fountain and Carolyn Elizabeth Darden of Fountain; Jesse Spain and Lena Adams, both of Rt. 6, Greenville; Thomas Eu-^gene Hines and Peggy Ann At-kinson, both of Greenville; Jimmie Lee Speight and Sarah

Washington, N.C.; Jonah Lewis Helen Blount, both of Green-Lcaiy of Rt, 2, Greenville and yille; James Curtis Dixon of Rt.

Doris Mae Jones of Greenville; Franklin Edward Dunn of Greenville and Clara Jean Rose Saunders of vstantonsburg; Royce Bryan Moore of' Rt. 1, Greenville and Patricia Ann Elks of Greenville:

Robert Waixi Sutton and Sue Ann Lupton, both of Greenville; Freddie Ellis and Ethel Eloise

2, Bethel and Addle Jane Jpur-vis of Rt. 1, Bethel; Gene Rus se Davis add Margaret Parthi nea Gardner, both of Greenville; Velton Northern and Norma Gail Worthington, both of Greenville Arthtr Ray Cox of Rt. 1. Win-terville and Julia Lene Branch of Rt. 2, Greenville; Xinberg

SaulteL both of Rt. 1, Farm-icarmon and Lorraint biggens, ville; CaiToll Everett Oakes of both of Greenville; Ernest Roy Rt. 2, Griftoh and Mary Sue McNair Jr. of Weldon and Rosa Sharp of Rt. 1, Griiton; JohnMae Carney of Rt. 1, Stokes: Lawrence Vernelson of Rt. 2, (Herttjan Randolph Bunch of Greenville and Judy Delores; williamston and Gwendolyn Evans of Greenville; I Elnis Armi.sUad of Bethel;

Joseph Thomas Moore Jr. of I Johnnie Franfp Joyner of Rt. 1. Scotland Neck and Kathrrrnc |Farmville and Hattie Mae Carr Lucille Keel of Rt. 1, Scotland;of FarmvUle.

Legal Notices

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWf

By FACALY and SHORTEN

*UNNV^

V1?L/I?6 IN A NUgg^

rHB 5ERVIC id SlOWSg THAN A REFUNP ON VDUR iNCOMff TAX

FOR SALE

Miscellanaoui For Sal#

OAK DESK WITH CHAIR. $2.5;

dinette, $18; couch. $25; sectional bookcase, $25; bookcase, $20; window fan, $27; mountain tent. $9. Phone PL 2-3175.

For Sale

Rr conditioned W'asher.

Automatic

1 Sofa Bed

Must sell to enter college June 11, 1962.

1 1955 Plymouth. Good condition. Phone PL 2-5150.

REA.L ESTATE

HOMSS-LARGB OR SMALL, city or suburban. Parma. Caab or terms. W# buy or sell. See Bill Williams or J Hick* Corey at J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2616.

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM ALL-STAR Home" on Hwy, 13. Easy to move to your lot. Ohly one room not finished inside. Good buy. Phone PL 8-1128.

; THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN I good section in Ayden. On corner lot and well shrubbed. Has wall-to-wall carpet in living room and (Hie bedroom. Has forced air heat, den, large living room. Priced only at $10,750. If Interested, Call Placid 6-5226, Ayden.

RENTALS

Apartmenta For Rant

THREE ROOM FURNISHEE apartment to nice sober couple Call PL 8-1598 or see at 130f Dickinson Ave.__

Furnished Air-Conditioned student apartment for CCt*^ summer term. Charles Cobb 206 8. Pitt St.

Busineaa Property For Rent

FULL BLOODED COLLIE PUP-ples. CaU PL 8-2146.

GOODYEAR TIRES YOUR BEST value. Prices start at $9.95, 670-15, black plus tax. Recappable tire. Easy terms. Gamriion Supply Co.

NOTICE OF RE-S.\LE EDWARDS LANDS

Under and by virtue of the puthority and direction of an order of re-.sale entered on *he

1952 OLDSMOBILE IN GOOD That certain lot or parcel of ; condition. $2.50. Call PL 2-48.52 land .rituate, lying and being ini or PL 8-1683. Can be seen at 408 or near the City of Greenville, | Davis St. after 6 p.m. Greenville Township, North Carolina, on the northerly side ofi 'the Old Plank Road, now the

cm day of June. 1962, by ,Hon-^ ^ lesdini from

? * G'wmille to Formville and

Clem of the Suj^nor Court, in Dickinson Avenue, and

a .special proceedmB^ndm? m bdne Lot No. 5'In Block 1-A he Supintor Court 6fPitt Coun- ^^-a In Bookl a shown on map y entitled: In the m,otter of: 3 property duly

Wachovia Bank & Ti^t Com- , ^ 2

pany. Successor tu Ouaranty p

Bank Ti-Ust CO., Guardian of, ,t frontinR 47 feet, S

a bf Hemy Clay :on Dickinson Avenue and run-:

waid.a. m. and Leroy Hueh Ed-,nmi! back between parallel llne.v wards. Minor.s: and Molhe S.Ijsq fppj n,re or le.sa to West: Edward.s Barnhill and husband, Avenue, and belnc one of the,

C. H- Barnhill. Jr., Ex Parte: ot.s conveyed to J. P Kin? by. Being Special Proceeding No. |j g Higgs by deed duly of rec-,

Used Car Special 1961 Volkswagen Pickup Is Clean A One-Owner

$1395.00

Jenkin* Motor Co.

4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

ONE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER.

In good shape. Only $73. CaU Ayden Placid 6-5226 If Interested.

19.59 BROOKWOOD CHEVRO-let statlonwagon, straight drive, any reasonable offer, terms can be arranged. See Stocks, Blue Trailer. Grimesland.

Male Help Wanted

FREE-TORCH KIT WITH ONE ton shoat-40-1 per person, Ay-den MobUe Milling, 758-2740.

Boats and Equipment

LARSON 16 FT FIBERGLASS, boat, 60 hp Scott motor and Long trailer. Call PL 2-7.592 af

ter 6 p.m.

Business Opportunities

6978, the under.signed will offer for .sale at public sale before the Court House door in Greenville. N. C, to the highest bidder for CASH, at 12:00 oclock nnon on Friday, June 22. 1962,

exclusive of all crop allotments pace 56 of the .said Registry,

ord in Book E-17 at page 3 of the Pitt County Registry, and; also being one of the lots con-' veyed to William Peri*y King by J. F. King and wife, by deed,:

duly of record in Book V-22 at 1961 FOUR DOOR FORD, SIX

Todays Used Car SpeeimI

1955 BllCK 4 door hardtop, has automatic transmission, power steering brakes and windows. Air conditioner.

$495.00 White Chevrolet

>MAN OR WOMAN TO SERVICE and collect from cigarette, ice, and other coin operated' dispen-cers in this area, this is a very good position that can be worked full or part time. Person we select must have good serviceable car and 10 or more spare hours a week and $.500 to $2,5iK) cash caiptol. Write giving name address ' and phone number and all details to P.O. Box 1161, Hot Springs, Ark.

LAY-OFFS-PART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a

Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round _______

good earnings. Long established I We have three sets of institn-business avaUable In W.C. Pitt Uional bedding, double bed size by County. Write Rawleigh Dept, same factory that makes the

KENS

Three bedroom brick home near school. Has eeramfe bath, kitchen - dining area, llring room with flreplaee, plus two porches. Tel. PL 2-3691 after 6 pjB.

ON EAST FOURTH STREET attractive brick home with six rooms and utility room. Located on large lot. only fve blocks from college. Alr-conditi(mer, wall-to-waU carpets, drapes and cornices included. Owner transferred. See Smith Ins. Realty Co., Ill E. Third St.. PL 2-2754.

NCB-740-865 Richmond. Vt.

famous Kingsdown bedding. First come, first served at $79.95 per 905 Dickinson Ave. Free

api^hcable th^cto, the following land being the same lot conveyed

described ttiaft^lar tract or par

cel of real, ^tafte lying In the nqrthea.st quadrant of the Intersection of Evans Street Extended

by William Perry King et al, tojcalJ PL 2-4544,

cylinder. Automatic transmission, white with blue Interior.

Kincy Smith and Ebern Allen by deed dated August 29, 1945. i and recorded In Book J-24 at

and U.S. Highway No. 264, par- page 297 of the Pitt Co'uhty Reg-tlcularly described as follows: "try, and further being one of

Lying south of Greenville.; the tracts or parcel.s of land and beginning in the center of designated as FIRST PARCEL the inter.section of Highway No. |ln that certain deed from Kincy 264, and Evans Street Extended, Smith and wife, Helen Smith, th^ beginning point, and runsE^<?rn Allen and wife, Edna E. thence with the center line of Allen, to C. R. Sumrell and wife,

Evans Street Extended N. 15-45 Mable W. Sumrell, by deed dated ^

E. 1143 feet to the center line duly 14. 1952, and recorded in^

of a culvert in .said -roadway, a

corner; thence following the cen- ^ ^ ^legistry, to which

ter line of said culvert and a ; !

ditch the following cour.ses and! made fr an accurate, and distances: S. 67-50 E.. 158 fret; complete description^

S. 48 E. 32.5 feet: S. 41 E 165.5 f property will bo sold ,sub-

feot: thence S. 37-35 E. 30 feet J encumbrances . of

to'the center of a culvert in

TT c mcrhn-nx. fiimatiou by the Court; and the

Bucks Used Car Special 1960 DODGE 4 door Pioneer, solid white finish, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission.

$1595.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW!

GOING BUSINESS IN GREENVILLE

It Is easier to sell gasoline priced lo below ''regularand more profitable. Good rental deal. For personal interview and 'detailed Information, call or write J. G. Green, 366 Amos St., Rocky Mount, N. C., G1 6-6731.

ADVANCEMENT. YES!

We have an immediate open-j** ing for deteiTnined young manjP**^**^ Ninth St. with ambition, to join out staff.

Must be over 21, have neat appearance, car, and enjoy meeting people. This Is a management training position and only men with leadership potential need apply. Interview confidential and| by appointment only. Call PL 2-i 4119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.t

USED FULL SIZE GAS RANGE, excellent condition. CaU PL 2-i 5101. I

Expert Service

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE- i

pair. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-5567,

AIR CONDITIONER

Less than one year old. Excellent condition. Guaranteed. Reason for selling; moving into new air-conditioned home. Phone PL 2-7450.

Outstandinff Buy I I !

Just completed! Three bedrooms, two baths, new, deluxe G.E. appliances, refrigierator, dishwasher, disposal, washer, dryer, all color - matched; Wool carpeting, lined drapes, central air conditioning, carport, large storage, concrete irivewy and sidewalks. Beautifully landscaped, ideal loea-tion. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. 1706 Englewood Drive. PL 8-3195.

For Rent or Las#

Btoro buildln# with Urlnf quarti attached. Well located on New Bern Hiffhwuy south of Greenville about three miles at BeHs Fork. Store is now vacant and eon be occupied at once.

Lea.se with lengthy terra con be arranged with retpoiudble Irty.

This is a good location and has done a fine bnsineso * in a good neighborhood fnr many years.

For foil details, contact the Owner, Mrs. Sarah Joynor, Rt. 2, Greenville, N. C. Jost out from Bells Fork.

Houses For Rent

FOUR ROOM COTTAGE tJN-

furnished, no bath. Sot Jack Tripp, Core Point,

POUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN food c(md)tl(xi. Locstsd seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges. Rt. 1. Box 70. Stokes. N. C.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN Greenville. Call Mr. or Mrs. W. H. Murphy. TA 3-4678 or TA 3-3301, Tarboro. N. C.

SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE. TWO years old. bath and one half, carport, comer of Jefferson and Polk Sts. Call PL 8-1091.

BY OWNER. BRENTWOOD,

three bedroom brick, two baths,

living, dining room with carpet. THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED

Kitchen, den, carport, and stor

USED REFRIGERATORS. US-1 CaU PL 8-2787 after 5 p.m.

ed W^her, $5 down delivers, NEW THREE BEDROOM $2.50 wek. All good bargains.! brick house, dining room, kit-YOUR CAR IS HANDLED WITH: Gammon Supply Co., phone PLichen with built-in appUance, car-kid gloves when we .serrice it.2-4417. - port. Easy terms. Phone PL 2-

Stop by soon. Ricks Service Cen

ter fcomer 9th and Evans St.)

ICE CHESTS. PICNIC JUGS.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wert End Circle

all sizes and types. Best prices in town. See us first. H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

7028.

BAMBOO PLANT STAKES. 2. 3.

and 4 ft., 3 doz., 59 cent. Three Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

Folgers Used Car Special 1958 BUICK 4 door Super hardtop

Folger Buick Co.

117 W. 10th St. 758-1123

EMPLOYMENT Fem^e Help Wanted

SECRETARY AND RECEPTION-ist wanted. Shorthand, bookkeep-:lng and typing required. Between ages 21-35. Call for appointment, I Southern Management Inc., PL 8-.2707.

the center line of U. S. Highway, ^ j BUY A NEW COMET. MBTTEOR,'

NO. 264. a corner: thence wiVi Mercury or Rambler during,

the center line of U.S. Highway -ithiotit- big 14th anniversary sale.*

No. 264, S. 50-00 W. 1016 feet fhTskstituted ^^^n you buy and

to the beginning point in the thj^]e biffer ones as you drive. Wag-,

renter of the intersection of U. S. -phi.s the 21st dav nf Max, iqro ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dick-;

Highway No. 264, and Evans, richaRD ^ve. PL 2-4525._

Street Extended, and containing

Substituted Trustee

a gross acreage of 7.763 acre.s, |r r of which 2.128 acres Is Highway 26 June 2-9-18

Right of Way. and a net acreage ----- _________________

of 5.635 acres, according to a NOTICE OF SALE

.survey made by Joe M. Drcsbach, under and by virtue of the

R. S., in August, 1960. a map power ol sale contained in a' of which appears of record in certain deed of trust executed Map B^k No. 11. at page 18. by Raymond Mills and wife,

I Mills, dated May 5

of Pitt County, to which refer- 1951 and recorded In Book K-32

enre is made. at page 398, in the Pitt County

The opening bjd at said sale Regi.stry. North Carolina, default 1 will be the .sum of $28,92.).00. The having been made in the pay-1 sals when had is subject 'o vhe ment of the indebtedness thereby confirmation of the Court, and secured and said deed of trust' Will remain open ten Jor being by the ^erms thereof sub-any further raise in bid. Tlie ject to ioreclo.^ure, the under-' purchaser at said saTe will be signed trustee will offer for .sale' required to make a depo.sit of at public auction to the hiche.stt ten percent of the purchase bid bidder for cash at the court' to .show good faith pending con- hou.se door in Greenville, North ^ Carolina, at 11:30 a.m. on Friday,

This the 6th day of June, 1962. June 15, 1962, the property con-' Wachovia Bank Sz Trust Co., veyed in .said deed of trust de-;

Successor-Guardlan of Henry scribed as follows;

Clay Edwards. III. and Leroy Lying and being situate in the Hugh Edwards, Minors, and city of GreeiTville, Pitt County Mollie S. Edward.s Barnhill North Carolina, and known and!

1961 TRIUMPH TR-3 Roadster Convertib'e A Beal Buy!

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Circle 752-2509

ATTENTION

Byt May 20th there had been sold as many 1962 Pontiacs as were sold during the entire 1961 Pontiac model year Thats .uite a record, taking into consideration Pontiac was the 3rd Ii^rgest seller ol all in America for 1961.

BROWN-WOOD 1205 Dickinson Ave, PL 2-7111

RADIO-TV SALES AND SERr Vice. See the only PCC licensed tecbnicians in town. Phelps Radio St TV, 1214 Greene St., PLJ. W. Baker, PL 2-2144. 2-3827. I

ONE 33 1947 GRAMM SINGLE axle trailer with grain and tobacco sides, ready to roll. One 30 1947 Gramm trailer, needs floor and tires. For information Call

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD hands when we service andi care for It. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office). !

MAIDS, New York 5 $ $ HI

Lucky, easy good Jobs In nice homes. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the best agency. No money needed, tickets sent. Free TV, free room-board. Send name, ad(Jress, phone of reference. Abco Agcy, 251 W. 42, NYC, Dept. A-19. "

FREE!

when you own a Kingston vacnum cleaner. Dial 758-2019.

ADDING MACHINE

Electric, fully automatic, lightweight, easy to carry. Guaranteed. Reasonable price. Like hew. Phone PL 2-7450. -

Real Estate

For Sale

CHURCH STREET, MEAD-OWBEOOKOne NEW three bedroom home, two under construction. Kitchen, living room, bath (shower In tub), Marsh furniture kitchen cabin e t s, American Standard bath fixtures, select red oak floors, central heating plant, and many, many other deluxe features. $8700 each plus smaH down pavment and closing cost. Call PL 2-2615. J. Hicks Corey Agency, or see J. Hleks Corey or Bill Williams, 521 Dickinson Ave.

house, three blocks from college. Phone PL 2-5635 or PL 2-2260.

NEWLY PAINTED DWELLING.

If interested, telephone PL 2-2440 after 5:30 p.m.; telephone anytime Saturday and Sunday.

Houaetrailera For Rent

FOR RENT TO COUPLE-TWO bedroom housetraller. College Park Trailer Court. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT. Phone PL 2-5621 or PL 2-2903.

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE within one block from Aantlo Beach Hotel. Accommodations from 10 to 30. For reservations, contact Van D. Hatch, 756-4646, Ayden.

Rooms For Rent

FIVE GAITED

____ HOMES FOR SALE

TENNESSEE FIRST ^ STREIET New brick

ROOMS FOR RENT TO MEN, 305 Ash St. PL 2-7688.

I Walking mare, gentle. Reasonably priced. Call Walter E. Beverly, Bethel.

home now under construction. Has living room, kltchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport.

FOR SALE

UPRIGHT SELF-PLAYER PI-; ARLINGTON DR. One new ano, recently refinished and; prick home. Very go(xl floor

tuned. In prfect play^g condl- plan. Has living room, kltchen-

PURNISHED ROOM NEXT TO bath. Can sleep two or three, 1208 Chestnut St. Phone PL 2-5733.

Trucks For Rent

Jtion. CaU PL 24397.

dining combination, 3 bed-

Lawn & Garden Supplies! RESTORE YOUR CARPETS rooms, one bath and carport.

beauty. Guaranteed cleaning HHENTWOODAttractive brick

MOVING?

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

waitress. Apply in person at Old Town Inn.

WANTED; TWO LADIES FOR!

survey work in Pitt Co. Start-1 ing salary, $1.50 per hour w'ith | merit increases. Must be over 21; and have car. Apply Room 12.1 Tetterton Bdg. between 8:30 andj 10 a.m.

WANTED: LADY TO MANAGE

Lawn Mowers

Dont let the prtee tnfln-ence you! Get the BEST Clinton heavy duty longlife engine on yonr layvn mower. Ko service what we sell.

Hendrix-Bamhill Co

service by professional rug cleaners, cill Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

UNCRATED BIG BOY ALL j

electric wagon type charcoal

home on large corner lot. Living room-dining room, kltchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and carport. Owner moving out of town.

Tarheal TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Statioti Near Hospital

grill. 407 Harvey Dr. Phone PL ;2-2627.

: WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC i range and refrigerator. Per-ifect working condition. $50 each. Call PL 2-3909.

snack bar at Hillcrest Lanes. Age 30 to 45. Apply June 12 at 110 a.m., Mr. BiU Burke.

LET US CHECK YOUR LAWN MOWER NOW. We repair aU

Lost and Found

EASTWOODNew brick homes!

All have three bedrooms and

Wanted To Buy

IV2 baths. Priced at $13,600. ^^^S^^SEDmON S^^.raOM

500 to 1,000 lbs. PL 2-7718.

Lots are currently $2,250.

For homes, farms, lots, and busl-

Wanted To Rent

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Rates

and Husband, C. H. Barnhill, designated as all of Lot No. 2,1-,^ 1

Jr. ralnimnm eharfe for I Unes

r ^ ^ C* Colonial Heights i or for

I.. G. cooper, Atty. Subdivision, as the sameappears," "'J? Da,

on map of record in Map Book,{ J"

June 9-18

VDtipf fip SAf F OP iiFAT 189, in the Pitt County

Ese mDER DTEI) OF TRHRT property conveyed by

TRUST B^^SUBSTITLTED Silverthorne and wife.

iRachel B, Silverthorne. to Ray-Under and by virtue of thelmohd Mills and wife, Evelyn power of sale contained in thatjHiU Mills, by deed dated Janu-certain deed of trust dated Octo-ary ii, i960 and recorcTed in ber 24. 1958. and executed by Book M-31, at page 477, in the G R. Sumrell and wife. Mable county Registz-y, to which!

5V Sumrell, to L. M. Stocks. d(^fxl and map reference i.s here-IVu.stee, recorded In Book N-30 jjy ^lade for an accurate and

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED OISPIjAK RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Farther Information

a5 page 520 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and pursuant to the authority vested in Richard K. Wor.'^ley, the Substituted 'Ti-ustee, under a cerfein instrument recorded in

Book C-33 at page 465 in said j

Rccbitry substitutm, the said

coitiplete. description.

DEADLINE

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day

This conveyance made .sub

ject to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Book E-27, at page 179, in the Pitt County Registry. This sale will be made subject

RSr.rd K, Wo;i;7a. "A'^in'oe^ceTdenoszt wUl be

therein, default having been of fhf wL

njade in the payment of the In- hv fh nn

debtedne.ss .secured by .said deed be held by the Trustee uiitil

of trust and the ownrr.s of the confirmation

debt having requested of the at which um

RuhstItuted Tru.st.ee a forerlonire tbe balance of the bid price .^.hall

thereof, the undersigned Substl- be due and payable to the Tnis-

tuteti Trustee will, on the 22nd ^

day of June, 1962, at 12:00 noon: This th 15th day of May,

at the courthouse door In Green- 1962.

villc, Nioi th Carolina, offer for r W. W. SPET^TT

sale and sell to .the highest bid-: Tiu.stce '

dcr for cash the following des- James & Speiglit, Attys. ,

before publication.

crib<iil real property, to wit: May 15-26 June 2-9

ERRORS-OM1SSION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only lor the first Rs-correct or omitted meertlon of any advertisement in tbeae ool-iumns and then only to the extent of a make-food Inawtioa Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not he corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the rtfht to revise or reject any cm?'

SAVB MONEY Order your ad to rim 7 thnes; the cost Is lesa per day When you get desired results, call PI. 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number ol days your ad actually appeared.

HOUSEMAIDS; LIVE-IN Positions. Mass, Conn., N.Y., $30, to $50. Busfare advanced. Reference required. Barton Emp. Bureau, Great Barrington, Mas.s.

makes and models. R. F. MONDAY MENS

Lawhon & Sons, phone PL 2-3286.

Miscellaneous For Sale

TRANSISTOR RADIOS FOR the baseball season. 20% discount from regular price. HteM

parents institute

Due to current increase in birth ' Dickinson

rate.s. Parents Irvstitute will an-i -.436. __

point two women, neat appear-i WE ARE SALES AND SER-ing, over 25, with car, to work, vice representatives'In Green-part time. 10 to 15 hours per ville for Westinghouse washers week. Object: dibcuss new babies and dryers. Smith Electric Com-and Parents i,ugge.stion.s to pany. PL 2-2273. young mothers. Average earning --r-=

$31.50 to $51.50 per week. Por?^ USED REFRIGERATOR

brown framed prescription sun glasses in black case. Phone PL 2-4298 or notify the Police Dept.

Money to Load

FOR QUICK CONPIDENTIAL Loans from - 620-$6(X> on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finance Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL

2^3660.._

personal Interview, w'rite giving | ii?. condition. Call PL

phone number and sales experz-ence, if any, to Parents, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

2-24.59 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: CURB BQYS. MUST be at least 16 years old, and willing to work. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 2-9815.

LENNOX HEA-HNG YOU cant buy a better furnace. Free e.stimates. Years to pay. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co., PL -2561.

MAN OVER 21 TO SERVICE established cizstomers with Na-tionafly Advertised Watkins Products in this county. Field Train

ing. Profits in excess of $100 weekly. If Interested, write P. O. Box 1092. Goldsboro. N. C.

YOUNG MEN 18-22

Mu.;t l)T single, lirat, and free to travel East rnast re.^ort area. Ho experience necessary, we train you 1962 car transportation furnished plus immediate cash drawing account. Average earn fngs $400 a month. Must be able lo leave Immediately. .See Mr John Pate, Proctor Hotel; 11 aJm to 3 p.m. Thursda^j only.

. :

CLIFF SAYS;

Wholesale price* on power tools, painU and sporting good*. Save at

1401 Dickinson Ave.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Home-FarmBnslnen Low Interest Prompt Cloeing Bowen Bidg. 212 W. 5ih St.

REAL ESTATE

Awnings, storm windows, doors,

For Real Estate and Insnranet Of AU Types, See >

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1313 Dleldnsoo Ave. PL 6-1444

BEFORE BUUiDINO OR BUY-Ihf a home, ooouct Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone

screen.s veneti.an blinds, porch

Ui.vn.es, puints, ,i.,-,ril'a.-e, PL dy or nlkht. Ayden.

zooiing and Ezding materials. No cloz^n payment, three years to

pay.

C. L, Lupton Co "Your Comfori is our business. PL 2-2235.

REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP-herd, three months old. Call after 6 p.m., PL 2-7558.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for completa Real Estate Li.stings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4911

ness property, contact D. O. I THREE ROOM UNFURNBBHED Nichols. Realtor, 2-4012', or Erva' apartment. Close to downtown, ShlfUett at 2-4585 after 5 p.m. I PL 2-7774.

Retorts For Sale

PUNGO SHORES - LOTS HIGH and dry, sandy shore. REA, good road, fishing, skiing, bathing on Pungo River. Write E. S. Jefferson, Box 198, telephone Bel-haven day 3-2361; night 3-3566.

RENTAU^

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY TOR test deali in Rentftis Office at 205 East 3rd St. PL 2-5700.

Work Wanted

MALE HIGH SCHOOL GBADU-ate, 18, desire summer work. CaU PL 2-4926 inxn 9-11 and 2-4.

WANTED: YARDS TO MOW. Call James Harris, reiidence

phone 752-2517; Harria Sea Food Market, 758-9645.

Claaaified Diaplay

Apartmenta For Reot

ONE THREE ROOM FURNISI^-ed apartment. Call PL 2-2Xi.

APARTMENT FOR RENT CLOSE to college and uptown. $49 a month; CaU PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

We Trade Vtcd rumttwe There* Alwsys A Vahw** <!ai]i or Teraw

Furniture Exchange 26 Dickinson Aveu PL 6-9161

ONE DOWNSTAIRS POUR ROOM furnished apartment. Screened in porch, private bath. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-3376.

Classified Display

HORSEBACK RIDING is great fun. Lessons in fundamentals of heraemanshif and equitation.

Millie Overton Riding School

PL 2-3608 .

WANTED

Cotton Raga Free of bntttone and sippen.

Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.

Galxaalxed

Roofing

$fi.95 Per O Sq.

6 to U ft Leagtha

~ Asphalt Ron Roofing and Fell

Pitt PCX

PL i-U

J.\

12Till Daily Reflector, Grecmille, N. C.Saturday, June 9, 1962

Marilyn Monroe Fired By Studio

CHAPTER 18

I I run Into Vogel,' Britt Fabian said harshly, you'll be able to make your arrest at the hospital.

Leave Vogel to us, Police Lieutenaat FaUm advised hlm.

nephew. She'd also seen the look of dmibt cross the detectives face at the mentim) of Gaude Barton as an uncle. Lieutenant Fallon had recognized the dLscrepancy.

I'm sorry, Britt, Julie said.

I'm iumpy. I suppose, with Uw

race this close.

But Britt was thinking about Fallons reaction and scarcely gave evidence that he heau^ her apology.

Something rang a bell with

the facts of life into his ear.*

I dMi't think youve raced Ly-sander enough to really know what he* can do, Ira said.

Well let Lysander prove himself.

Of course. Brittr birt-lrem what I heard, he either didnt do very well at hfs last race in Californiaor the jockey pulled him up. '

Britt laughed and shook his head. Look, Mr. Pendleton, the

Who else could it be. unless there've been some shifty characters hanging around the .tables.

" Britt said sudden

ly. did you ever hear of a man named Casey Jeffries? Fallon. I'm going to find out what horse I have to worry about to-

^ulie Pendleton almost cried out it is. morrow i^ Templar. Youre very

her annoyance. Lieutenant Fallon. She placed her hand on his slylrylg to gefme'lo la^ turned the name over in his mind arm. Id rather you let , the Lysander, but I certainly dont

a few times and shook his head, whole matter drop, Britt. The on- hear any conversation about

Cant .say I have ,ly important thing is the race to- Templar. How is he in sprints.

He claims to be Claude Bar- morrow. 'ior tnstance?^ Can yoor jockey

tons nephew, Britt added. Oh, no. he said. Youre-more pick him up if he starts slow, or

Claude Barton? Pailn asked Important than any race, andjdoes he drift any. as he used with a frowTi. "I didn't know he youve been in considerable ^dan- to. Id like to know the answer

had a nephew or say, that's ger.

HOLLYWOOD AP) Marilyn Monroe is out of work today-fired by the same studio that made her a star.

The sacking,which caught almost no one by surprise, came Friday only hours after Marilyn notified 20th Century-Fox that she was ready and eager to return to work Mondaji,morning.

_ But the studio wafint Imfiressed antf called in Lee Remick to take

I$100 fine and- license

sWdlo^nnomK^ >2 month, filed

legal action against Marilyn to re*i"f

cover $.500,000 aHegedly last as aij 1. Winteryflle,

result of the star's frequent without valid operators

senccs from the set. |or chauffeurs license, transfer-

red to superior court: Ronald

Long Docket Heard In Pitt Recorders Cmui

Pitt-County Recorders Court Judge Dink James heard tbe following cases this week:

John Randolph Jr., Negro, 1114 B. Clark St.. assault on a female. 90 days suspended, pay costs and not assault his wife for one year; Jasper Lee Johnson, Negro, Rtv n. Aydeh, found guilty of driving under the in

eluded five performance days in seven weeks of shooting for the movie Somethings Got To Give. Thej)icture now is^ days behihd schedule and more than $2 million indebt because of

Marilyns no-show.

Its sad. said one front-office: House, Negro, 1206 'Ward St., to those questions gnd so would executive. But no studio these possession of non-tax-paid w^hls-

ATIerT'XassIler, '2, A3^e,jbT,lP^e$Sl^^ o ROTFtak-pajd

speeding in excess of 100 mph in 60 mph zone,, transferred to vSup>erior court: Edgar Smith,

Rt. Ayden, "possession of noir-tax-pajd whiskey, transferred to .superior court; Alton Gray

my father.

I days Can afford to have Liz Tay-

odd j Im a-sklng you to drop it.

Ira Pendleton was suddenly and Britt, she said sternly. The' Julie^ flashed a smile at her fa-lor and Marilyn Monroe working

quietly on his feet. Lieutenant, rac^ is enough for all of us tojther and tunied to ^ritt, Didjat the same time especially a

howd you like to see tomorrow's think about 'you ever see Templar break? Didjstudio that lost $25 million last

winner? No matter what Britt He regarded her thoughtfully you notice him drifting in the year.**

ays. itll be Templar. for a moment, then nodded, last race? whiskev for the nurnosi* of

Fallon gave Ira a shrewd look, agreement, Okay. Ycmi'e right. Templar breaks well, but Ly-;set have helped run the cost of,^ " dmon

Why. .ves. Id very much like Im nieraly letting my nerves get sander is faster, Britt said eag-Cleopatra to $30 niillionthe p , Neirro 60i noosipvplt

of me, Besides-his erly. and he runs in anjlhig, all-time high in movie costs. Ave 7s rr,

key for purpose of sale, jury trial requested.

Clifton Forbes Jr., Negro, 601 Roosevelt Aye., possession of and transporting of non-tax-pald

Couldnt Stand

to see Templar. the bes

Good. Let's go out to the sta- eye.s gleamed in good humor including mud. He's a natural-hles. We're taking him to the you like him and who am I to born runner and when speed is track .soon. No sense risking any-'spoil that? requiredWhy. I clocked him in

thing this close to the race. He s Sometimes, she said, youre six furlongs

In fine form , .just about the nic.est guy Ive ev-j Britt stopped abruptly and his

Ira had the detective by the arm. er known. face flushed. He burst out laugh-

leading him out of the house. Julie waited until they, were well en their way to the stables before he spoke.

Britt, do vou think Casey had i>om and cantankerous, .but I do innhing to do with whats hap- love you and Im going to work

.hard at being that nice guy you Casey? Why, no. Of course I love. With your help Ill make dont. it."

Then why did you ask Lieu- Then their lips met and Julie tenant Fallon about him? felt all the worries and su.spl-^ . f t

For heavens sake whv not cions leave her In the wcmder of:you d told all the facts of Ljsan-,k him? If, his job to know the moment. der s mvsl^rto,^ carter. J ou Md

people and certainly we haven't^ Jdd ^'e to he married Your

found anywie else Casey.

I don't think ItS very nice to but I have several matters to at- E. Fourth St., GreenvUle. guilty

sk a policeman about a man you tend to, all of them concern-,'^*'^ Baron raced back towrard the on charges of careless and reck-

call a friend. Ing the Derby.. I want to win it 11^ Patrol car. Kenney furiously jgss driving. $25 and costs, li

Ave., speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, jury trial requested jOren Tyson, Negro. RFD, Win-jterville, posses.sion of and trans-- I ra I ^ 1 porting of non-tax-paid wrhLs-

Anotner Bsitb f* purpose of sale,

'jury trial; John W. Newton, Ne-jgro, Rt. 1, Farmville. driving* j under influence, driving after

j license suspended, displaying

, fi license not Issued to him. guilty,

into almost giving away every- man Jim Kenney said Saturday j^onths suspended on nay-thing I know, about Lysander. he just couldnt stand a repetition drive for

Ira and Julie joined in the'of the events that led to his police. j months and tw'o years prolaughter and the, tension left dog's bath in tomato juice. Ibation.

them all. Kenn ys d(, Baron.j . t-. ^ t-.-

Ira said. Britt. It wouldnt,jumped out of his moving patrol have made any difference If car and grabbed a small black ^ spading

animal on a lawn. With horror. TIToh

Kennedy saw^ a white stripe down iriabfh

itc Joseph Lee Stocks. 110 E. Eighth

St.. pleads guilty to careless

yelled. Baron ^nd reckless driving, $10 and

skunk promptly costs; Benny Ward Carraway,

feited for careless and reckless driving: Amos Lee Yancev, Negro. 442 W. Third St., guilty of knowingly make false statement to obtain operators license, 30 days suspended upon payment of $25 and costs and not to operate until valid license ob;-taiaed; Joha Bradley Jr., Negro, Rt. 6. Greenville, guilty of allowing minor to operate motor vehicle. $10 and cosUs.

Joe Anderson Jr., Negro, 611 Clark St., guilty tg speeding 70 in eo-imph zone, license suspended for 10 days and costs; George Mooring, Negro, Bethel, guilty

else w-ho knowsi* When Britt finaav released : Drop it! he j

lie, he said, I hate to leave you, ^ na ^ hv

Its very nice to but I have several matters to at- 0^5 fwhat skunks do.

He joined her on the divan as much as ray father does, but J^nger of the slightest ^ncera. suspended for six months;

where she sat, erect and angry. ^ for a different reason. It will be il if it wprp-^^^ paddy wagon by radio to Larry Mitcheal Phelps, Rt. 2.

Julie darling. Im interested in'my wedding present to you. ^ ^ proua as u up the dog. ,Greenville found guilty of care-,

Casey because yon are. Julie nodded understandingly. Templar_ ^ The paddy wagon driver voiced less and reckles driving, $25^

Id bet my life on his ino- but she wished he hadnt men- Thank you, sir. nnit opinion in sulphurous langu- and costs, recommend license!

whiskey. $10 and costs; O. C. Clark, Negro. Rt. 1. Macclesfield, guilty of no valid operat-or%-lleenf?er $2$ and cost; David Harold Medlin, 1015 A Third St.. guilty to no valid operators license, 20 days suspended, $25 and costs and not operate on public highway until valid license obtained; Luther Eugene Mills, Rt. 1,. 'Wintervllle, no valid chauffeurs license, continued; Roger Dail Spain, Rt. 2, Grimesland. guilty of careless and reckless driving. $25 and costs, recommend license be suspended for six months; Rufus Brock, Negro, Wlnterville, guilty of assault on female, 90 day.s .suspended, pay costs and not assault and beat wife.

Arthur UnderhilL Negro, Rt. 1, Farmville, found guilty of a.s-sault with a deadly weapon. 12 months suspended on condition he not have any firearms in his possession, not to be with Hazel Mae Wooten and pay $3250 for doctor, appealed; Thomas Carlisle Fogle, Atlanta, Ga., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, bond called, nol pros with leave; Ruth Mae Shigley, Silver Spring, Md., speeding 67 mph In 55 mph irone, bond called, nol pros with leave; James Earl Freeman, Negro, no addres.s, speedirig 72 mph In 60 mph, bond colled and continued; Robert Lee Edwards. Negro, 604 Howard St.. no valid operators license, continued.

Mark Birthday Of Cole Porter

NEW YORK (AP) Broadway and Hollywood celebrities had fun two ways this morning: They cut cake and drank champagne in a toast to the 70th birthday today of composer Cole Pqrter, and cn-.ioyed a special midnight performance of an off-Broadway revival of Anything Goes.

Among the 300 persons attending the speclaJ-Invltation show were Marie McDonald. 2isa Zsa Gabor, Margaret OBrien. Dolores Gray, Johnny Johnston, Lillian Roth, Carol Bruce. Faye Emerson. Red Buttons, Gigi Durston, Hope Hampton, Ethel Smith and Ann Goricn ~ ~~

Sei-ving a.s hostess at the Or-he-um Theater was Elsa Maxwell.

Porter, a widower, resides in Manhattan at the--Waldorf Towpjs.

eence. ' tioned the race. Shed felt for a hannv

Then please bear in mind few moments that there w as no Ut, I ^won i ne a. ^

whatever I do has one basic mo- one in all the world but the two concuded. J

age. Kenney put in a frantic call to a veterinarian. The vet said to bathe the dog in

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

The Greenville Free Will Bap-be suspended for .six months; jtist Church Sunday School with Leo Brown, Negro, Bethel,Mr. Stephen Walters as superin-

iiBvoci i uu no.-, vrnc ueu-nv. iiiu- uuc ill oii uir uiiu uiu me iww - - . ftortho 1 j^ice,;found guiltv Of failurc to com-1fcndcnt meets at 9:45 a.m. to

tivation. I dont want anything to of themBritt had finally made e you again let it dry. then apply soap and ipjy drivers licen.se law^tstudy Gods Word on the sub-

happen to you. I love you. Were her feel as if she came first with ^ ^ toil costs; William Earljject Christ Speaks to the

going to be married. Nothing is him. She'd even forgcrtten Casey, father, too. riease leu j^ours weren't Taylor, Negro, 1207 Factory St.. Churches. At the 11 a.m. w'or-

going to prevent that, so if I'And it had been .spoiled with hi.s eem to go overboard sometimes reference to the Derby. But she ^ B do that. He ii hkc u. si

pleasant for nfan or beast.

ven as Innocently as asking the.se questiofts about Casey, Im tloing it for you.

Some of the anger left Julie because she knew he was speaking with considerable sense. Now she desperately wanted to change the subject. So far, Britt hadn't rememberedor didnt knowthat

was careful not to show her dLs-

appolntment and, fortunately, Ira Theres w

chose that moment to return. zander, the Fabian Derby entry, He was alone and he looked Jf ^ reveal^. The story con-highly pleased. Lnever saw Tem- tinnes here Monda..

.y- Eicrhth St. Christian

pleads guilty to operating left of ?hip the Senior Choir, under the center, $10 and costs. ^ direction of Mr. William Lloyd

Kirby Lamurrah Q'Neal. Rt.i

and with Mrs. Bill Tavlor a."?

plar so frisky. He acts _ as if he knows he'd going to win tomorrow.

Somebody. Britt countered

Claude Bartim couldnt have a good-naturedly, ought to whisper

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

SATURDAY

5:00Not For Hire 5:30-Maverick, ABC 6:30TB A

7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Defenders. CBS 8;30-Have Gun Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report lljl5The New Breed. ABC 12:15Flight

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites f:30Light Unto My Path 10:00"Whitsunday Program, CBS

11:00Camera 3. CBS 11:30Washington Conversation, CBS

11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports '

11:20Carnival at Casta Rica

WITNCh. 7

S.ATURDAY

6:00Sander Vanocur's Report. NBC , 6:15Bar 7 j 7:00Manhunt 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC

8:30Tall Man. NBC 9:00Saturday Night at Movies. I NBC

,tl;00Weather. News, Sports ,11:15Countrv Music Jubilee i SUNDAY

' 11:00Church Service :12;00Gospel Favorites

Announcements nd^c't,srSi;B.eed

Little, Negro. 422 W. Third pastgr s seimon-top-

__________ . This Sunday will be observed uiltv of driving under the in-

' a.s Pentecost Sundify- Rev. Had-[fiuence. $100 and co.sts. licen.se ^ * 29:29).'Hiere will

i TTonlcPr lVTprnOr3.1 chosen for the topic of'suspended for 12 months; James babies

. XlOOKtfl icxi sermon. Ye Are My Wit- owen Tyson, 1707 Smith St.,f"^ children at this serv-

Announcements nesse.s. 'The choir will sing Let guiltv of aiding and abetting to'^^ the 7:00 p.m. service the

There Be Peace On Earth oy careless and reckless .service for Vaca-

Classes for all ace groups are Jackin and Miller. $25 and costs, licen.se suspended Bible School will take place,

conducted bv the Hooker Me- Vacation Church School was 20-days; Nathan Lee 5Viogins, mlirial Chri.stian Church Church huge succe.^,s. Average attend-, Negro. Rt. 3., Bethel, speeding School which begins each Sun- about 80 each day. 67 mph in 55 mph zone, capias

dav morning at 9:45. A nursery "^any, many thanks go to our ^issued; Arthur Lee Cooper. Ne-ic cvQiiahiP for infant children Tine workers for making thi* .suc-'gro, 610 19th St.. Newport News,

fiiiring Church School and wor- possible. Arts and crafts Va.. called and failed, bond for- ard, 8:00 p.m._, with Mr.:. Ste-

^ included the building of shelves

Monday the Circles of the Woman.4*Auxiliary meet as follows: Afternoon. 2:30 p.m.. with Mrs. Dennis Jones, 109 South Sylvan Drive; Laura Bell Bar-

Church Library Corner,

ship service. .

The worship .service will begin a ,

at n o'clock and will include makmg a th.ee-djmon.^.onal map another special message by Rev. of h Ho'y Land, making clay H T Money - and plaques, puppets, Bi-

Chi Rho members will meet scrolls, and many other

Sunday at 5 p m. to plan a forth- activitie.s. Each department In

Grace F.W.B. Announcements

phen Walters. 2615 Sun.set Ave.; and Lilly Smith, 8:00 p.m.. with Mrs. 'Vema Jackson, 110 12th St.

Tuesday at 7:.30 p.m. is the time for visitation evangelism.

Wedne.sday at 8 p.m. the Junior Choir meets. At the same

He Is spending the weekend at his country home in Willlamstowm, Mass., with no special celebra tion.

The cutting of the seven-tiered cake in the theater lobby was accompanied by singing of Happy

Lady; Something For The Boys and Klsa Me Kate, said he was doing no work now bul hoped to In the future.

Kiss Me Kate, which opene< in 1948, was his favorite show, he said.

His favorite stmg?

Begin The Begulnc, part of the score of Jubilee, produced in 1935.

Did he have any advlc| or did he care to say anything about his philosopl>y at the three score and ten mark?

Don't worry and work hard,* Porter said.

First Church of Christ, Scientist

The spiritual source of Intelligence and creativity will be brought but Sunday at Christifm Science church services.

God the'Only Catise^aiid Creator will be the subject of

Birthday, A tape of the proceed-j^the Lesson-Sermon, which in-ings will be sent to porter. eludes this pa.ssage from Isaiah

'The composer has given no Interviews since 1958 when his right leg was amputated after it was crashed in a horseback tiding accident. But he answered some questions this week through his secretary, Mrs. Madeline Smith, How did he happen to write some of his famous song hits?

The idea for Youre The Top came to him whlle he was aboard a skiff sailing along the Rhine River.

145): I am the Lord, and there is none else, there is no God beside me; I girded thee, though thou hast not know'n me,

From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy this selection will be read: All rabstance,

intelligence, wisdom, being, immortality, cause, and effect belong to God. These are Hisgt-tributes, the eternal manifestar itions of the infinite divine Prin-

Some of the others,^ and where wisdom Is w'is

they origmated : n '^ut His wisdom J no truth is true,

Its Delovely - aboard an ^ifs

Anrinav at a beach the divine: no good Is, but

Night And Day -at a beacn bestows. (p. 275)

^ -rvvic 'TMntr railed^ The Golden Text is from He-

What Ls TWs^^TWng C^^^^

Love on strc^ct55*

Porter,'who numbers among his Broadway hits Du Barry Was A

ed by some man; but he that built all things is God,

Peoples Bible Church

Memorial Baptist

Announcements

Superintendent of the Sunday ,, , the'i'chool, Robert Leggett, invites

Ernesl circle will meet with Mrs. *h Public to ettend Sunday B ooJ a^d the Grant school at 9:45 a.m. All aye group,

Srcle meete with Mrs. Tom re we.c^e.^^^^^^

, f^cmcrtm mUr r rp^skifSrVad"uTt

dr wvupfhi h wihM^^^^^ Will deliver the ,I a.m. aer-

wood; Coieman with Mrs. H. L '"k''e"r aTr^r

mf ^and Humohriw Mosher w ill

w Titrhworth conduct a revival at the church with Mrs. J. H. Letchwortn. winninc Tim. 17 The Brooks, Miles and Fleming begtnnlng June 17. ^

Circles will meet Tuesday morning at 9:45 in the church parlor.

The Intermediate G. A.s will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the church and the Junior

G. A.s will meet at 4:00 at the

church.

During the jnonth of June we are using themes of the devotional life for our midweek worship hour. Come and share this period with us at 8:00 oclock Wednesday evening.

Jarvis Memorial Announcements

The Womanis Society of Christian Service will meet Monday East!morning as follows:

10:00-11:00Circles 1-7 ll:00-lh:30 Spiritual Life

___ Little Children will be the

mrointr trir, Vacation ChuTch School i.s foi* the pa.stors me.ssage _____

^ Visitation teamp wi'l meet wtth di.splaying samples of their work oclock The choir wm hour prayer .service will meet

Mr! in the Assembly room behind the render a ,special number led by and there will be a study of

. nhmxh ^om for viewing between ^''>'5 EafJ Sutton. Elton Reel, Luke 5:1-11.

nicrVvt railing jChurch School and the worship expecting a Thursday. 7:30 p.m., the Sen-

-Rnv s;pmits will meet Sunday morning and after attendance this Sunday and ior Choir meets to rehearse.

da?nlgOt\T'r:3rin'me ih.-ch the, wov,hip hour. --y Sunday at 9:45 a.m. The; Friday at 8 p.m. Boy Scout

basement with Scouxmaster Roger Sturt evant

every Sunday at 9:45 a.m. The Friday at 8 .

Church Schoolbegins at 9:45 dedicated officers and teachers 'Troop 452 meets in the''church a.m. and the worship hour is at working faithfully with him annex basement.

T7i. rhariGPl Choir meets each ITOO. A nursery for .small chil- ^ ^ strong school where Mrs. John Cheek and Mr.s.

ednesdav night at 8-00 with maintained during both simple Verlon Joyner will be in charge

omr*Di7ecr Lawwence^^^^^ Church School and morning .or- ^ the 11 a.m.

112:30Oral Roberts

1:001, 2. 3. Go 1:30This Is the Life 2:00Suspicion

___3:00-rBig Picture

12:00Science Fiction Theatre' 3:30^oneers 12:30-Lefs Go to College 1:00Street With No Name 2:30Wide World of Sports. \

ABC

4:.00Union Pacific 4:30Mr, Ed. CBS 6:00Amateur Hour. CBS 6:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk. ABC 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS \

9:00OE Theatre,^CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS

Wedne.sday

Choir Dire^w ......-.----- , .

and Organist MLss Brenda Thig- ' P' pen.

Manager Red Hawicy announces another softball game will .be played Monday at 9 pm. at Guy Smith Stadium. All church Tour- member.s are asked to support their team

Mount Pleasant Announcements

Sunday school begin.s at 1C membership. All member.s need a.m.. followed by the worship ithis specialized training at 6:30

4:00-i-Thunderbird Gold nament, NBC 5:00TB A

5:30Terry Sanford mcco Auir.Mj.y .> wui.Mup service is 'csoi- Backsliding Dangerous will

6:00Meet tl\e Pres.s, NBC church at 8:00 Mr. Les Tiirn.'ige dier.S of Christ Arise, The.be the subject for the pastors 6:30This Is NBC News, NBC .is chairman of the board. morning .sermon Is entitled A'message in the evening .service

at 7:45. A solo will be rendered

Jesus, Enthusia.sm Ls building up wor.ship:

for a record summer attendance 'This Lords Day is Childrens and for our ninth anniversary Day and Pastor Crawford urgc.s August 5th, j Parents,-bring your children to

Earl Teel, director, and staff all service.s of the day. are working to build a strong League and a well trained church

Group in the Chapel

11:30General Meeting in the Chapel

The Wesleyan Service Guild will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the church parlor.

MYP activities:

Junior High Council4:00 p m, Tues., Mrs. Batchelors office Junior High MYF5:00-7:00 p.m. Tues., Fellow.ship Hall Senior High MYF7:00 p.m. Thui-s., with Bill Moye, 1401 E. 5th St.

_^_ i

Snow helps enrich the soil by' bringing down nitrogen, sulfur and other fertile elements from the air.

I r .vllio oJ-lvXU1 u C* I 4 rt. 1

The Official Church Board w ill service at 11:00 The choir special each Sunday night meet Tue.sday night at the for the worship service Ls Sol- Backsliding Dan church at 8:00. Mr. Les Tiirn.'ige dier.S of Christ Arise, 'The .Ka tvia f,,,.

by Lester Earl Sutton.

'The Circles of the Woman.s

NBC

9:00Bonanza. NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:00Eric Sevafeld News, CBS ' 11:05Evening Theater

7:00Bullwinkle. NBC | 'Tire Board of Elders will meet Very Special Birthday.

7:30Disneys Wonderful World Sunday evening, June 17. at 7:30. The C. Y. F. meeting will be

of Color, NBC .This meeting will be held in the at 6:30. Tire commencement for

8:30-Car 54. Where Are You?, I pastors study. . the Vacation Bible School wiirAuViliarVm'ect on M^ndV^nichr

Mr.,. Joe Miller, chairman of be^n at 7:30, The pa.,tor will teach the Free'

the committee arranging the June The Mount Pleasant Ladies'will Baptist Treatise of the Na

24 Sunset Ve.vper Service. an-'Aid will meet Monday night at tional As.sociation on Wednesday

11:151 Dream Of Jeanle MONDAY 6:00Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Cartoon Carnival 9:30Topper 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucv, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CB3 11:55News. CBS

MONDAY

6:30Aspect

7:00Today Show. NBC 9:00Wild Bill Hickok 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:3O-Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price 1s Right, NBC 11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00Your First Impres-sioiL^ NBC

Inounced that Rev. Wilbur Bal- 7:30. Mrs. Charlie Harris. Mrs. night Chapter I The Holv

lenger, associate pastor of the Douglas Parker, Mrs. j. o. Teel, Scriptures will be the nhiert

Eighth St. Christian Church, w ill and Mr.s. Ray A. Giles arc host-jAlI members are urged to be

I Armon Smith, president of the 'There will be .special service noteSok"and ^pencils^^e ^lio^^

Christian Mens Fellow.ship, says Tuesday night at 8:00 W'hen Paul will rehearse nn WertnAfiov

that a fLsh fry is being planned Bajko. native of Poland, will bei^ight .

gu^t speaker. \visitation is

' The annual Sunday school pic- nlkht

for the June 26th meeting. An important program for the church will be introduced at this meeting by the pastor and elders.

12:00Debnam Views the News 12:30Truth or Consequence,

12:15^Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12.45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire. CBS 3:30'The Verdict Is Your.s.

CBS 8:55News, CBS 4:00Blighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Mahalia Jackson Smgs 8:05Bozo the Clowm 6:80Bugs Bunny. ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:80Your Esso Reporter Weather ?

g;45^Walter Cronkite, CBS 7:00Tlie Flintstone.s. ABC 7:30TO Tell the I'rutli, CBS 8:00pete and Gladys, CB.S 8:80Father Knows Best, CBS 8:00Danny Thomas, CBS 0:80Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Julie and Carol at Carnegie Hall, CBS ll;00-Wtather , i

NBC

12:55NBC Noon News. NBC 1:00Jane Wymah Theatre, ABC

1:30Queen for a Day. ABC

Durante Adopts A Baby Girl

nic will be Wednesday at the city park in Rocky Mount. TTiere will be no prayer meeting at the church building that night. i Choir practice will be Thurs-;day night at 7:30.

Wednesday

Thursday

e Y.P.'A. meets on Friday

rare times in his life.

What a wonderful feeling! Ju.st started shaking/*.

f.'f

NBC

4:30-Here.S Holh"wood. NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News,

NiW3 ~ " T DlIraTte769. and Mrs. Durante,

5:00Kukla and Ollie. NBC 42. were married Dec. 14. 1960.,

5:05Funny Page and Mr. Bob. Godparents of the blue-eyed i 6:00Three Stooges baby, neither of whom was pres-i

6:25Channel 7 Reporter ent at the adoption ceremonies.'

6:40Weatherwise ^^0 Danny Thomas and Louella'

6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, parswis ,

NBC

7:00King of Diamonds 7:30Kipi Ol d

8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC ! 9 0087th Precinct, NBC 110:00Thriller. NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports II;16Tonight, NBC

NO HOT DOG HE

MIAMI, Fla ( AP) Eac% aftt-rnoon durmg ( Miamis hot Sutnriier days a beagle arrives at a downtown theater, walks inside and seeks out his favorite napping spot beneath the duct of an alr-condltioner.

Tea was Introducod to London in 1657, four decades after Shake-BURBANK, Calif. (AP'-Come- spearr's death. Price wa.s $30 to dlan Jimmy Durante and his j $.30 a pound, wife.- Margaret,* adopted a 6-month-old girl, Cecelia Alicia,

Friday.

What a feeling It was when! the judge' ksald. The baby Is j your.sj said Durante, playing it

2 00Jan Murray. NBC 2:25NBC Aftermxm News,

NBC

2:30Loretta Young, NBC

3 00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30Gur Five Daughter.s, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, straight for one of the relatl\i*ly i

e,r*munt pnnnim

WILLIAM HOLDEN DEBORAH KERR rmtViaw

T/)e Proud

Profane

Starts Wednesday

WAUOISNEYi

technwior" ^

I,asl Tiroes Today NIi:iIT rREATURES

ATTENTION AM. KIDSl Were Going To Have A Bal] At

HARDEES

JET SERVICE DRIVE-IN

SCHOOLS OCT KIDDIE SHOW Ij.llour^ of Cartoon and Comedy Fun Inoluding - .All Yoiir Favorites

DOOR. PRIZESFAVORS AND FUN FOR ALL!

TUESDAY MORNING

Doors Open At 9:36 A. M.

Nothing To Buy Just C.o By il.ARDEE'S On E. 14th Street and . Pick Itp Vour Free Tirket

. ._

NORTH CAROLINA PREMIERE SHOWING!

20th Century Fox presnt8

In Cinemascope and Color by Deluxe

A MATURE VIEW OF LISA . . .

How She Wa# Used ... How She Became A Victim Of The Dealer* In Human Cargo ... How She Was Hunted By The Police Of Three

Nations!-.*. .. "

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

Admission

Adults

. 't !

STATE

Shows At 135 7*9.

Af ) Starring

^ riome nngrr .MansMil-key Mantle

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

mmum *iua I) mm KUE8S

riMMn a 1)

SUN.MON.TUtS.

METRO GOLCHVYN MATER,

ARTHUR. TREED

M.A-HB , 'Plskxmsk",

I \ aoMMo' I

\ deHAVmBRia /

1 TVfTTC \ sfoiia I

ImSaS^

Meado wbrook

LOliOBRIGIDA

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SUNMON.TUES.

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