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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Sunday, with scattered showers this evening.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

All Departments

82nd Year

NO. 114

hEMBKR OP

THB ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Speaker Welcomed

Birmingham Officials Deny

Concessions In Heralded Peace

EXECUTIVES CLUB SPEAKER . . . Harry Golden welcomed by host David Whichard (left) and club President Robert L. Humber (right).

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Golden Says Segregation Can Exist In New South

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -Jubilant Negro integration leaders mapped plans today for a voter registration drive on the heels of what they considered an overwhelming victory in Birminghams six-week-long inteigration effort.

City officials, however, scoffed at a biracial citizens committee agreement on proposals to end tlie conflict, which has seen more than 2,000 Negroes arrested and fire hoses and police dogs brought into play to control seething throngs of Negro demonstrators.

Integration forces led by the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of Atlantahad kept the city virtually under siege since April 3.

As the Negroes began gathering volunteers for a door-to-door registration campaign, city leaders were adamant in their statements that the agreement was not binding on them.

Staunch segregationist Police Commissioner Eugene Connor, who directed the arrests and repulsed the crowds, said the agreement was the lyingest face-saving statement that ever was issued.

Weve licked them and licked them good. he declared.

Connor, however, said he would not interfere if businessmen wished to integrate their lunch countersone of the key points King said was agreed upon by the group.

King said the agreement provided;

1. Dcsegreation of lunch counters. rest rooms, fitting rooms and drinking fountains in downtown stores in planned stages within the next 90 days.

2. The upgrading and hiring of Negroes on a nondiscriminatory basis, including the hiring of Negroes as clerks and salesmen within the next 60 days.

3. Arrangements for the release

the anonymity of the committee.

Mayor Albert Boutwell says the agreement is not binding on the newly-chosen mayor and City Council. -Commission Mayor Arthur Hanes called the agreement hog-wash, and said he would order the arrest of any persons violating the citys segregation codes.

Nevertheless, King has indicated he would call off demonstrations on the basis of the good faith agreement-at lea.st until the city has had a chance to consider the proposed agreement.

Originally, the Negroes sought to have all charges dropped

Astronaut Begins Preparations For Tuesdays Flight

of all persons arrested during against arrested demonstrators.

racial demonstrations on bond or personal recognizance.

4. Communications between Negroes and white persons to be re-established within the next two weeks.

The agreement ha* no official status. The committee was composed of a representative group of businessmen, according to its chairman, Sidney Smyer, a lawyer and real estate broker Smyer is the only person on the group whose name has been made public. No reason has been given for

Nearly all Negroes arrested have been released on bond. The charges have not been dropped.

Despite reports to the contrary. King said there w'as reason to believe that none of the children who stayed away from school to join the demonstrations would be expelled.

He later told a mass rally that if the children were suspended or expelled, demonstrations would resume around wiiite schools until the Negro children were allowed to return to their classes.

Sanford Promises Meet With Raleigh Protestors

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr. bega,h his final 72-hour preparation today for his scheduled rendezvous with the stars next Tuesday.

He moved hi to the pilots ready room at Cape Canaverals Hangar S. where five previous U.S. astronauts spent their last days before their flights.

fruit juices, coffei

eggs, sugar, and tea.

On Coopers agenda today wer a series of meetings to review th mission and discuss status of the Atlas booster rocket, the Faith 7 spacecraft, the worldwide tracking network, weather and other flight phases.

Doctors were to make several medical checks in the final three

Cooper wUl not be confined to | days to obtain ba.sclinc data for Hangar S, but wUl spend much i comparison with information to be of his time there resting and radioed during the fUght. studying the flight plan. ' j Mans ability to perform during

He started a low-residue diet prolonged exposure to space

designed to reduce excretion during the planned 34-hour mission in w^hich he is to ciicle the globe 22 times. The diet, laced with ample protein, includes meat, rice,

Rv HENRY HOWARD Reflector SUff Writer

'movement. Golden raid:

If every one of these org.an-Izations disappeared tonight,

Racial segregation is a stum-,,. , * .

bhng block to perpetuation ofnss a the American dream, Harry

Gr-lden told an audience here

Friday night.

Bpcaking to about 150 member.s, and guests of the Pitt County Executives Club, Golden

beat

Segregation In colleges and universities Golden called Evil, immoral, irreligious and illegal. The primary reason that all races should be given equal

calm prevailed today in the wake market In this hemi.sphere-,/ ^^ss gathering of Negro v.lien segregation comes to gn night on the

ond. (grounds of the governors man-

That will happen, he said,

RALEIGH (AP) A watchful behig held for the benefit of the the demonstrations will Increase

North Carolina Symphony Orches-:in their intensity. ti'a- I He said the citys racial sltua-

Calling for the governor, the tion is not going to change for

when Southern buslnes.s leaders

Mayor William G. Enloe said

are in accord that racial bar-1 had received no indicaUon of riers be dropped whether there w'ould be a renewal

of the demonstrations against scg-

students stood for several min-

the better but going to change for

utes singing. At times the voices the worse. drowTied the music of the orches-l Lyons said Mayor W. G. Enloe tra.

The incident was another In a series touched off three days ago

The business community he regation which have been In pro- when students attempted to Inte-

compared to the

o.hioh 11 wH i 1 several days,

which allowed social reforms in ,, ^

past centuries. i Meanw'hile, G. Akers Moore,

--11 t- inamed by Enloe to form a com-

\ /he g Qf businessmen to seek ra-

harmony, said he was wait-

T^atU^nd it " added, ^ to the demonstra-

hnked the race question to thCifocting in higher education, he rapid development of a highly- said, is the freedom for com-

Indu.strializcd urban society in niunlcatlon of ideas. That free-ihe South. jdom, he said, i.s curtailed by

And in that type of society, i operation of separate colleges Golden declared. Segregation for both races. i *^^'0 ii. Itions before beginning efforts to

of races cant exist Golden said that the eventual! speaker said that, despite form a committee.

He said peoples of foreign na-|end of segregation in the South strides^^ In technological

tlon.s are more interested In'would constitute the lifting of ^h American dream

developments In Southern race a great burden. i endangered until a balance

relations than In Americasi He said that the best ener- h^^ween technological wonders

spare and other dramatic gies of potential great national human kindnes.s I.s found, technological achievem^ts. leaders in the South is diverted; think. he said, our se-The noted editor-author, last from more important goals to perpetuating the Ame-

In thl.s years Executives Club a battle against racial integra-'dream may well depend

grate downtowm restaurants and theatres.

Dr. Charles A. Lyons, a Negro

Engineers Offer Quit 'Savannah'

GALVESTON, Tex. (AP)-Engl-necrs aboard the nuclear ship Savannah have turned down a

proposed pay increase and are

W'illing to leave the ship if other . ,. . .___ . , engineers are brought in to re-

Sir ^

fore Monday night and would on- :' , . ^

ly meet if the demonstrations' Alfred J, Lezenby, 40, senior cn-

were halted gineer on watch aboard the Sa-

I told him this would be engineers

late.

rejected raises from $100 to $300

leader, told a meeting of Negro You told him right. the crowdbecause wages were n^

speaker serie.s, told his audience Tion.

The Friday night demonstration ended when Gov. Sanford promised to meet with the Negro group at a later date. An aide said early Saturday that no request had been made for an appointment with the governor.

CoUege students have* formed

students and citizens Friday night yelled.

Britisher Given 8- Year Sentence

that the Negros movement to The goal of the Negro, Golden gain legal equality cannot be told hi.s audience, is to have' Earlier In his speech, Golden

race!the major part of the Negro ef-

hLs status as an Inferior human defended increasing governmen- and movie theaters in the capital

stopped.

Those who resist that movement. Golden said, "look for somebody or something to blame. History itself, he said, is the culprit.

Citing Integratloni.st organizations which draw segrega-tionlst fire for abetting the-the last untapped consumer cV^e^ena "aT*E^t "arona"col-

Icge.

He w^as Introduced to the club

forts this week to break down racial barriers at eating places

being removed from the law I tal participation In various probooks in the South. grams.

T^e Negro, he said, i.s' Tlie mdustrlal-urban society

looking only to master his owm demands a liberal approach to household, thats all. government help, he said.

GoWen addressed Ihe club

wrealth will come to the South

Exiles Fever Spreading

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Unlty fever spread through the politically divided Cuban exile colony today as plotting for a knockout counterrevolution against Cuban prime minister Fidel Castro was reported maturing.

Enrique Ruiz Williams, unofficial coordinator of. a movement to form a junta in exile to sponsor the counterrevolution, said he believed the body will be established within a week or two.

Other Informed exile sources said that shortly thereafter, recruiting of rebels to Infiltrate Cuba for underground activities would start.

The sources said plans made with the knowledge of the Central Intelligence agency call for large-scale sabotage, guerrilla warfare and Infiltration of armed forces, to be climaxed by bombardment or invasion from a non-U.S. base.

Just about everybody wants nnlty now. Ruiz Williams, a

T T bv Greenville new.spaper editor 1^1 TXT David J. Whichard II.

J i Others on the program included Sen. Robert L. Humber, pre-.ident of the club, and Harry Allen, who delivered the invocation.

Golden followed conservative Republican spokesman Walter from New York City, where he N. Judd and diplomat-educator flew from Puerto Rico on a junta- Carlos Romulo In this

organizing tour. ^years speaker series.

We need a structure to corre-~ late efforts to overthrow Castro. I\,CPOrtS I rUmd.ri

Ruiz Williams, a 1945 graduate of Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo., said that after conferring with exiles in New York he would visit Washington He has

Hoping To Come

city.

Gov. Terry Sanford, attired In formal dress, told the students Friday night he would be glad to see them at a later time about any grievances, problems, hopes or aspirations you have, .but this is not the time and place.

The students had marched to the

MOSCOW (APIA Soviet miU-tary tribunal today sentenced former Soviet official Oleg Penkov-sky to death for espionage. His British codefendant, Greville Wynne, got an eight-year prison term.

The two were convicted by a military court after a five-day trial.

The verdict and sentence were read by the court president, Lt.

, at issue in the dispute idling the ' ship.

He said the 28 atomic-trained engineers aboard the vessel, the worlds first nuclear-powered merchant ship, are not on strike but have turned in their resignations.

If they bring in somebody to replace us we will turn the Savannah over to them, Lezenby said. "We are maintaining regular watches only as a safety precaution.

weightlessness is a main ob.jectiv of the flight and medical information therefore will be of primary concern.

Sunday the tracking network will be given a thorough communications checkout, with the possibility that Cooper's backup pilot, Alan Shepard, will sit in the spacecraft to test the control systcr^s.

The capsule was given a thorough wringing out Friday during a simulated countdown and launcing exercise. Cooper was at the controls during the mock mission when hydrogen peroxide fuel was pumped Into the fuel tanks and lines. He practiced with the manual steering system and reported everything worked fine.

Earlier, Cooper tokk an exercise run along a sandy Canaveral beach and then made a 90-minute spin in an F102 jet plane, one of four the Mercury astro-auts use to maintain flight proficiency.

Coopers planned flight Is nearly four times longer than the six-orbit trip made last October by astronaut Waler Schlrra. But it will fall far short of the 64- and 48-orbit journeys made by two Russian cosmonauts who circled the globe simultaneously last August.

Extinguished 2 Fires Friday

Firemen extinguished two flres The dispute is between the engl- in Greenville Friday. No damag

London. Both are 44.

agreed to hear 11th- members of the Marine was reported from either.

Sto^down thTverd?^^^^^^ Beneficial Association,! At 1:17 p.m.. one engine and

hiding down the verdicts. g^^tes Marine Lines Inc. four firemen hosed water onto a

The public was barred from the i States Marine Lines operates backyard fire at the home of

mansion, w'here a formal ball was

Cold And Snow For Northeast

Gen. Viktor Borisoglebsky.

Wynnes sentence was broken down to consist of three years in prison and the remainder in a corrective labor camp.

Penkovsky was stripped of all his medals, colonels rank and World War II decorations

The crowd broke into 30 seconds of applause as the sentences were read.

Wynne, a British businessman for whom the prosecution had

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winter-depth snow covered cold 'f^^^ a^l^year term, had asked

Former Presiden Harry S.

conferred frequently with Atty. i expressed a desire

Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, with | ^cheduJe his cancelled speak-

whom he became friendly after engagement in Greenville, his release from a Cuban prison niembers of the Pitt County Exlast year. ecutives Club were told Friday

I have been working for

month on this unity thing, but l' ^lub President Robert L, Hum-

wounded veteran of the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion, said by telephone gees to put together the junta.

am not the only one doing it. I am ju.st another person trying to unite the people for the common cause of overthrowing Castro. And all are meeting with great response.

Working with Ruiz WUUams is a group of prominent exiles who quietly, almost secretly, org^ized what is known as The Commission. They fan out among refu-

ber said the ex-president, who cancelled his trip here this month because of illness, had expressed deep regret for the cancellation.

He asured me, Humber said, he would hope tn be with us in the very near future.

Humber said Truman cancelled

all speaking engagments in March and April under doctorsthe funnel cloud passed without

areas in the Northeast today.

Chilly air spread across most of the North, driving temperatures below the freezing level in some places.

Snow coated Maine, northeast-piTi New Hampshire and northern Vermont. It measured six inches in Augusta, five Inches in Greenville, and four Inches in other communities in Maine.

Snow also hit some sections of northern New York. The fall ranged up to five inches in Lyon Mountain and four Inches in Dan-nemora.

The mercury plunged to 23 above zero in Duluth, Minn., to 24 in Pellston, Mich., and to 31 in Green Bay, Wis.

The Civil Defense warning system routed most of the 10,000 residents of Dickinson, N.D,, from their beds early in the day when a tornado approached the city. But

orders.

'dipping down to earth.

Officers Elected By N.C. Academy Of Science

Dr. Victor A. Oreulach, head of the Department of Botany, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, was elected as president of the North Carolina Academy of Science at the 60th Annual Meeting of the organization at East Carolina College

yesterday and tcrfay.

s cnosen by

Other officers chosen by members were Dr. Charles M, Allen cf the Department of Biology, Wake Fore.st, vice president; Dr. J, . Manly of the Department of Science, Pfeiffer College, new member of the Executive Committee; Dr, William J. Koch of the Department of Botany, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, new member of the Research Grants Committee; and Dr. Charlotte Dawley of the University of

member of the Executive Committee for a one year term.

Continuing in office are Dr. John A. Yarbrough, Meredith College, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Relnard Harkama, North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina. Raleigh, editor.

Scientists from all parts of the state gathered at East Carolina yesterday for the two-day annual session of the Academy. Today members of tlie North Carolina Psychological Association held their spring meeting at the college.

Dr. Paul M. Groes of Duke

University, retiring president and chairman of the Board of Directors of the American Association for the Advancement

Korth Carolina, Oreenaboro,of Science, principal speaker o

the Academy meeting, pointed out last night to members trends expected to develop in science in the second half of the Twentieth Century.

During the Academy meeting, in recognition of papers presented, the 1962 Poteat Award was presented to C. Dale Beers of the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, and Ivy M. Woolcork. A and T College, Greensboro, member of the North Carolina Collegiate Academy of Science.

This morning six sections of the Academy held meetings on the campus, at which more than 70 papers in the fields of biochemistry and physiolocy, geoscience, mathematics, physics, soology, and botany were presented before members.

Jaseph G. Boyette of the East Carolina Division of Science and Dr. Clinton Prewett, director of the college Psychology Department were in charge of local arrangements for meetings here this weekend.

Faculty members, students and alumni of East Carolina who appeared on programs presented are Harry B. Tliompson Jr. of Pleasant Garden, Collegiate Academy; Dr. Palrlrla Dauglier-ty. cliairman of Biochemistry and Physiology Section; Dr, P. W. Eller, Dr, Graham J. Davis, and D. B. Jeffreys, Botany Section; Carroll A. Webber Jr., Agnes P. Rhue of Falls Church, Va., and Travis L. Herring, of Naval Weapons Laboratory, Dahlgren, Va., Mathematics Section; and Dr. Clifford B. Knight Jr Zoology Section.

the court for clemency, saying it was the 11th birthday of his son, Andrew, ^

When Wynnes sentence was announced, some of the 400 Russians in the courtroom muttered, Too little, too little.

Mrs. Wynne was not in the courtroom when the sentence was announced. It was presumed she had gone to a separate room to meet her husband as Soviet authorities promised she might after the end of the trial,

Penkovskys death sentence means he will be shot.

Whether Wynnes plea for mercy caused the judge to cut two years from the sentence demanded by the state could not be learned.

It will be such a shock for my little boy, Wynne told the three-judge military tribunal, that I am not with him to wish him many happy returns

I ask you to remember my son, my wife and my aged father. I very much want my aged father to see me, but in England, Wynne added In concluding his 10-minute plea for mercy l^hlnd closed doors.

courtroom but Wynnes words

were reported to Western newsmen later by the businessmans Soviet lawyer, Nikolai Borovik. Wynne was arrested last No-

the ship for the Atomic Energy

Commission and the Maritime Administration of the Commerce Department.

The dispute centers around an

vember while on a trip through | arbitration ruling last Nov. 28 by

the Soviet bloc. He was accused of helping Penkovsky pass secrets to the West.

Borovik said Wynne repeated his allegations that British officials had threatened and blackmailed him when he tried to get out of the business of contacting Penkovsky.

He said, Borovik reported, that he was never a spy and had not intended to become one, and that he did not understand that it was spying at first.

Borovik told newsmen the prosecutor had not been able to prove Wynne was an active spy. If he had, the prosecutor would have demanded a 15-year sentence, Instead of only 10, Borovik asserted.

Borovik said Wynne has decided to appeal any sentence, and Borovik added that this will be done to* the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet,

The lawyer said the pleas of Wynne and Penkovsky were made behind closed doors so as to give Penkovsky a chance to talk In detail about the secrets he allegedly passed on. Details about Penkovskys plea could not be learned.

Walter Gelhorn, a Columbia University law professor. It set a higher wage scale for leading deck officers than for top engineers aboard the ship.

Gelhorn ruled, for instance, that the master, then making $1,293.52 a month, should receive $1,500 a month or $200 more than the chief engineers basic wage, whichever was larger.

The chief was getting $1,150 a month base pa.ysubject to adjustment upwardplus $128 42 a month for extra nonwatch standing compensations.

Mrs. Ed, Harris at Seventh and Cotanche Streets.

Later in the afternoon, at 5.4.'! p.m., two firemen and one engin w'ere required to extinguish a fire at the city dump.

94-Degree Day Recorded Here

The high temperature for spring so far is 94 degrees, recorded yesterday at the Greenville Utilities plant.

The low for Friday was a mild 72 degrees.

For today, tlie low temperature reading occurred at 4 a.m. and was 79 degrees.

Services Appreciated

Pedestrian Hit By Car, Bruised

The prosecution Friday de

manded 10 years in prison for Wjmne and execution for Penkovsky, also charged with passing Soviet secrets to Washington and

Out Of Control Car Hit House

A college student received bruises when she collided with a car while walking across Fifth Street yesterday afternoon.

Officer R. E. Jcyner identified her as Linda Rose Ridenhour, Rt. 1, Box 452, Salisbury.

The officer said she was cross-

A car went out of control late Thursday night and struck the front porch of a lioiise on Railroad Street iiere.

Police said the vehicle, driven by James Herbert Cox, Negro. 34. 1030 Mack St., cornered left off Howell Street and struck the porch of a house owned by Jonah Reese about 11:30 p.m.

Damage to the car, officers said, was about $500. Porch damage was placed at $75.

No arrest was made.

Ing Fifth Stret near Reade and stepped in the path of a car operated by Doris Smith Tilghman, Box 224, Cove City.

The pedestrian was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by a motorist where she was examined and released. She received bruises.

The accident occurred around 1:20 p.m. and no charges were placed.

FLOOD DEATHS

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - More than 50 persons drowned when heavy floods swept through Irans chief ovei-sea.s port of Khurram-shahr on the Persian Gulf Friday. Eyewitnesses said many bodies were floating in the Karoun River, which runs into the gull at the port city.

RESOLUTION OP APPRECIATION J. Ed Waldrop,

(right), chairman of Greenville Utilities Commission, pre-stmis a resolution of appreciation to Charle.s OH Horne, who recently stepped down as chairman and member of the Uiilitics Commission. The resolution, signed by members ol the commission, commends Horne lor his services first ai a member and then as chairman. (Reflector Staff Photo)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, ^fay 11, 1063

GametoQiicl

Selection Is

After Death*

The Scriptual from Matthew 1:3 7:45 p.m. Wed. Mid-week ervioe.

Readinc room open Mondajr! Christian Youth Fellowship

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Rev. Raymond R. Roberts, pastor < phone Plymouth, N C 785-4483)

10:00 a. m. Sat. Sabbath School

11:30 ajn. Sat.Worship

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Oamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SatService 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service

Cotanrhc A 13tk Sts.

Rev. W. B. Thompson, pa.^tor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

Louis M. Jones, superintendent Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director _

11.00 a.m.Morning Worsl^ UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 6:30 p.m.Lifelmers Youth' ^ Camp

7:30 p.m. Wed.Freyur Strrlee, 10:30 am.Sunday School, Ur.

AuziHary Schedule 4:00 p.m. 1st Star Oshert As Men Uahets 4:00 pjBu 2nd Ae 4th Sun

and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 pm. Visitors wcleome

Meeting). Ashley Jarman, director 7:30

Hour

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 13 Bypass 2 N. AJrpert

Rev. John H Long. Pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Roger Walnwright, superintendent

1100 amMorning Worship

7:4.'i p m.Evening Worship

7:45 p.m. ThursPra.ver meeting

A nursery is provided for sL service*.

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary OUR Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist

p.mEvangelistic 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.W. A. Clr- ! Lew. cles, Mrs. W. J. Lewia, president

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a .m .Fellowship mcet-

4:00 pm. 3rd Sun.Bvenlng Star Ushers Ae lien Uahera 5:00 p. m. 3rd Suit,Dollar Club

8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Mon. ~ Program Committee 8:00 pm. 3rd Mon.Cospel

J. H. Fleming, superintendmit 11:00 a.m.Worahip Service 7:48 pm. Thurs.^Prayer Service

Colored Churches

(Cmr A COUNTT)

redeemer LUTHERAN

CHURCH

M^ Moyeloail. ch^r director i Meet ^ Sf * Home

9:45 amSunday School, Mr.

J. A. Taylor, superintendent 1 Miss Brenaa Klum,

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship! D*"- Conrad. Emeritus

6:00 p m. Fellowship Supper president of the North Carolina ^____

6:20 p.m. Training Union Lutheran Synold as supply pes-|2nd Sunday Pastoral Day

7:30 pm. Wed.-Prayer Service tor ^ i -

_ Big Surprises from Small I

M4R4.NATHA F. W. B. Places wil be the sermon ?ub-

East 14Ui St Ext :e<t St Redeemer Lutheran

Rev Edwin pastor Church Sunday morning at 11,

8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 pm. Thors.Mens Club

FLEMINGS CHAPEL

Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a m.Simday School. Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 pm.Services 2nd A* 4th Sundays

7:30 p.BL Thurs.Prayer Serv-Ice

NEW COVENANT TBBIPIJI HOLY CHURCH Ortftea Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor 11:00 am. 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd Bun.Worship 7:30 pm. FrLPrayer Service

noN

CHAPEL F. W. B.

Venters 8L

^ R Idwerd*, pastor #;S0 am.Sunday School, J. W Ormond, superlntenderft

i0:00 am.-Worship Ut Sun-

Rev. L.

day

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY church on THE ROCK w. Moerc SL

Elder C.iiCon McNair. Pastor 11:00 am. Ae 7.00 p.m. each

HOLY TRINITY Deagtas Avenes

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

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

4M Wauaga Ava. < H 00 a.mMorning Worship

Rev Chester PhilLps, pastor 7 30 p.m.irrangel'.stic Service

9.45 amSunday School. Mr 7:30 pm Wed B:bi Study

Elton Reel, superintendenc Prayer Meeting

11:00 am Morning Worship -

2:30 pm.Sunday School foe MEMORIAL B.4FTIST Deaf. 1st As 3rd Sun. Rev Percy B Upchurch, pastor

6:45 pmLeague Pamela .Ailslrook. secretary*

7:46 p.m Evenii Worship fouth dh-ector 7:46 pm. Wed.-Prayer Servlee Charles Stevena. music dlrac-

7:30 pm. Thurs.Visitation *or

10 00 a m ^^Sunday School, Mr. o'clock by Dr. P. L. Conrad. Talmadge Harris, superintend-, P*^^or.

MEADOWBROOE PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSS see Manfsrd

HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactehu, N. C. i

Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 a.m. Sunday School ! 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.ra.-7:30 p.m ' each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day, 8:30 p.m. YJ>JI.M. each Sunday. Pres. Bro. Junior Prayei 7:30 pm. each 2nd Sunday

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Peridns, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintmdtDk

JONES CHAPEL A. M.B. ElON

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

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J. K. James,

8:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Willie K. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 sm.WorslUp 1st Sun.

ALLENS CHAPEL P.W.R.

Rev, w. A. Rogers, pastor

______..........___ a.m.Sunday School. Mr.

11:00 am.l-Servica 2nd Sunday uperlntendent

Rev. T. R Bradshaw, pastor '

8:45 a.m.Sunday School Addie

11:00 am.Morning Worshtp

, Dixon

CHERRY LANE P.W.R.

Rev W. ML Clark, peatm

11:00 am.Worship 1st Run.

6:45 pm.Ufelluers 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Servlee 7:30 pm. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Thura. Prayar Sendoe

GREENVILLE F. W. B.

11th A Forbca Streets

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, or-(snlst

Mr. Jimmy Taylor, a&st. organ- S'arv E^a^-5 1st

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Miss Lana McCoy, organist 9 45 a mSunday SchooL Dr. W. L. ThomiDn, superintendent

1100 am.Mormng Worship 6 OC pm. Fellowship Hourj 6 30 p rr. Training Union. Director pm D.ening Worship 3 r rr. Me n Grant Circle wii: r'fet w.tp. Mr?. F. F Hen-

JARVTS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D.D., Minister.

Mrs. Ksy B. Batchelor. Educational Assistant Dr. Carl RJortsvang, Minister of Musie Mrs. Paul A ToU, Organist

CHIRSTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmcle, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School 11:30 a.ra.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p.m. each Sun.YPJIM

COTTON CHAPEL P.W.H. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening services ara held 1st Sunday at 8t Matthew P.W.R Church.

Worship service every lit Bun-day

ST.

MATTHEWS P.W.R West Aeton Plaee Rav. K. L Smith, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Services 2nd St 4tb Sundays

ST. JAMBS r.W.B.

W. Parry Street Rev. T. T. Plstt. ptitor 10:00 a m Bundsy School, Mr. Oharlla Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.-BerVlcet 2nd * Rundays

ST. JOHN P.W.&

Rev. K I. Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Howard Slis, Supt.

.11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Ma ribera Rev. R V, Wheeler, paator

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. | SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Deacon Roland Newton, supt 11:00 s.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Y.PH.A Each 3rd Saturday at 2 pm. the Usher Board meets.

ST. MATTHEWS P.W.R Rev. Hattie Maa Cobb, pastor I__ ^

10:00 a. m Sunday School. CHRIST

friendship ------

SWEET HOPE F.W.R Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 sm.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, aupwintendent

R L. Peterson, .superintendent 11:00 sm.Worship 3rd St %th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, April, May. October.

9:45 * m.Church School. Mr.

SermonChristian Mother? cnx Errrf?: Circ.e meet witn q Raynor superintendent i Bles-s. Proverbs 31:30 Mr? Brooks. jj.qq m.Morning Worship

6:30 p.m.FWB League 6 CO r m Mon. - Andrews- germon - They Call Her

7;30 p.m.Worship topic Uprhur".. C:rc:e w:ih .Mrs. James pr. Fisher

Preparation for the Future O Bor.c Hardaway Circle with jnior Hi MYF, i

2:30 p.m. Mon. Afternoon Misc .Arn.'e Moore. Humphries p-iwshin Hall Circle with Mrs. Clarence Boyd Circle with Mrs. Walter Lewis. _

7:30 p.m. Mon. Laura Bell 9 45 pm. Tue. Fleming

Barnard Circle with Mis. Step- Circle w:l meet at the BSU Cenen Walters ter. 404 E. 8th St. with Mrs. Her-

7;30 p.m. Mon. Lilly SmiUi bert Paschal as hostess. Miles Circle with Mr.s. Ronnie Gur- Circle will meet with Mrs. R. T. ganu.s a.s co-hostess. Rogerson.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer service 3:3U p.m. Tue.Junior G.A.s

7:30 p.m. Thur. Sr. Choir; 7.30 p.m. Tue. Board of

Rehearsal 'Deacons will meet in the iellow'-

Revival services May 19-25. ship cIa.s,sroom.

7:45 p.m. w-ith Rev. Floyd Cherry 7.30 p.m. Wed.Midweek Prsy-

11:00 sm.Morning Worship j gREENVIELE SOUTH UNIT

OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 361 Biwwn 8trci

as evangelist.

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH laSSIONARY BAPTIST 3313 Dickinson Ave.

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

6:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert Leggett, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 7:80 p.m. 'ThursVlsitaticB

er Service led by the pastor.

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

6:30 p.m. Senior HI MYF, Couples Classroom 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship SermonMr. Hobbs 10:00 a.m. Mon.WSCS Circle^ No. 1-7

4:00 p.m. Mon. Chorister Choir

7:30 pm. Mon.WSCS and WSG Harvest Day 10:00 a.m. WedPrayer Group 4:00 p.m. Wed.Church School Picnic, Kiwanis Park 7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. WedBoy Scouts

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Mdsley, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U, Mr. J. 8. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service

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

Meeting

HOUNB88 (AgesteHe Pattli) FalUaag

Elder Raymond Oriavtddt pastor

10:00 aJXLSunday School 1:00 pjn.Worship Sendee 9:00 pin.Worship Bervloe :00 pjn Tues.Prayer Sendee Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sondaya

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

JESUS 1515 S. Pitt SL Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day

XM.R church medley

CBAPir

10:00 a. BLSunday Behool, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, supertntend-Thurs. Bervloe ent

j 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendoe

-I 6:30 pjn.C.Y. F. 1st A 2od

Bnndeju 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Sendee

(Dtseiplee of Christ)

Farm villa

Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 sjn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Walnut Bla

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 sjn.Sunday School. Mra M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship 1st. 2nd, A 3rd. Sufldtys

ll-OO sjn.Worship 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.-MUsionsry Circle 5*00 p.m.YP.C.L, 1st Sun. I day, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director

MORNING STAR A. M. E. ElON Venter* Stree

10:00 s.m.Sunday School 11:00 s.m.Worship uno jsun-dsy

3:00 pjn.Worship 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship tich Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd TTiuri.Choir Rehesrssl

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 s.m Bundsy School, Mr Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 pjn.Worship lit Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 4th Tues Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prsysr Service

HOLY TEhlPLE CHURCH Salntavllle

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd Ai 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

nON HILL F.W.R Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday ^hool, Mr. W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

ST. STEPHEN A. M. R ElON

Rev J A. Bojrd. pastor MOUNT 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Elavld Hope, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship each Bun.

7:80 pjn. Wed.-Prayer Strvkt

MORNING STAR HOLT

Rev. W. M. Dixon, paster 11:00 ajn.Worship

Ayden Churches Colored

ARTHUR CHAPEL

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

GOOD HOPE F.W.R

Rev, W. H. Mii^hoell, Partor 9:30 a m Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study SYCA.MORE CHAPEL BAPTIST

8:00

Circle

p.m. Thurs.Missionary

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Arlington SL Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy L. Denning, music

director

ST JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Orel* at E. Sixth SL Rev. Carlton P. Hirschi, minister

nr w TT I Edwin Page Shaw, Director of

Mrs. Walter Hearne, pianist

9;45 i.m Sunday Schil. Mr mIss Betty Jo Oaskins, orianlst

oward Shearm, auperintendMt, , ,5 ^_ church School,

Mr. Jame, H. Parnell, Supt, 6:00 p.m.-Pellowahlp ; ,1.^ ,.m.-Wor,hip of Ood

W.4RREN CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

Roate 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W L. Moore, superintendent Prl. Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

^ Rcy. j. L. Fanner. pMtor 10:00 sjn.-Sundmy School. J. L. Dolsberry. superintendent ! 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

6:00 pjn.-B. T. .. Mrs Q. M Avery, director

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. George W. Williams, pastor

Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant pa-stor

OLIVE MIS8I0NART BAPTIST Tli Weai Aveaae

Rev. a B. Gray, pastor I 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Bun, 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Bun. 6:30 p.m.B.T., J. R Lowry. director 7:30 pjn. 4th Sun.Worship

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES

CHURCH

Rev. W. W. WiLson. pa.tor 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr.

9:30 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Allen, superintendent Elijah Jackson, superintendent H;00 am. 3rd Sun-Worship

11;00 s.m. Worship 1st i 3rd 7:30 p m. 3rd Wed,Senior

Sundays Choir Rehearsal

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

Home Mission Circles meet on .Choir 2nd Sundays ' 4th Sun.Home Mls.alon Circle

CHRIST TE.MPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School,

Union,

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Given

6:30 p.m.'Training

Larry Stox, director |

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 pm. Wed.-Prayer Bervloe!

Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Sermon"ChrL<;tian Love and! 7:45 p.m.'Thurs.-Prayer Serv-Marriage, Mr. Hirschi ice

5:30 p.m.Supper for the Jr. __

;h and Sr. Hi M.Y.F. at the BELLS CHAPEL HOLY church CHURCH

6.00 p.m.Regular MYF meet- Elder L. L. Davts, paustor

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

Rev. w. L. Phillip.', pastor _

9jOO^a^.m^Sunday SchMl, Mr. Frank Williams, superintendent

Day services each 4th Sunday

ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL

Rev. Maurl Spillane! pastora m.Sunday School, Mr. 8:00 fc 10:00 .m. Sun.-Ma*, ' ^

.t Auditorium. 2608 Est Fourth 'i"'''"' .1 I

6:45 a.m. on Weekday,MM8 at The General Meetinc j

Tri n -4. u .J 1 r Aurlitortum "follow the .supper.

FoUowmg IS the schedule for _ * 7-30-8-30 djh - ^ p m. Wed.-Junior Chou-

nr, nno 4 . JUD . JU p.m. i .M-O PJH >

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev. S. T. Klllebrew. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

Pitt County bookmobile no. one for the coming week:

Sat.Confession*

:S3r4orMvoi,''CHRISTIAN henrs.I

Rev. William J. Hadden

rehear.'al 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir re-

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

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

9:50-12; Mrs. Ozzie WiLson, 12:45-

1; Mrs. J.F. Hathaway 1:10-1:25; B. D.. mmi.ster

Mrs. Eason Clark, 1:40-1:50; Mis. James Pollard, 2:05-2:20; Mrs. Fannie Whitley, 2:30-2:45, Mi-5. Samuel Stancill. 3:3:15.

TuesdayStokes High School, 10-1; Ml-.''. Jasper James, 1:45-2; Mri. Roebucks Store, 2:15-2:25; Mr.s. Sally Glison, 2:40-2:55; Mr.s.

Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship,

OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Anstin Anditotinm

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch day

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT CHURCH

EJlder E. E. I^ler, pastor 10:00 a. mSunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun-

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

J. Bullock, 3:10-3:20; Mrs. Hu- Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director bert Warren, 3:30-3:40. i 6:00 p.m.C.Y.F.

Wedneday Chicod High I --

School, 10.1:30; M. C. Venters Store, 1:40-2:20; Mrs. Sawyer,

2:30-2:40; Mrs. Myra Stanley.

2:.55-3:10; Mrs. Wiggs, 3:20-3:30;

Mrs. Wagner. 3:40-3:55.

Thursday-Mrs. Leslie Hants,

10-10.15; Stokestown. 10:30-10:45; ..

Mrs. Jake Venters. 10:5.5-11:05;

Mrs. Prince Sutton, n ;i5.n :3fl;

CHURCH OF CHRIST . S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and (Different Age

Mrs. Carl Sutton. 11:40-l I Sermon

Mrs. Doris Roach. ]2:5.5-l: 15; Mrs. H. C. Smith, 1:25-1:40; Mrs. E. C. Smith. 1:50-2:05.

FridayMrs. Doris James. 10-10:10; Mrs. Ruth James, 10:1.5-

Bible

and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

President 10:00 a.m.Sunday 6:30 p.m.Eivenlng

School

Service

! 6:00 p.m.Y.P.H. A. 2nd Sc

14th Sundays

8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Bible Study

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

Mis. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tom L. Broaddnck, supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship

meeting.

and

MT. CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor :30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd .Sc 3rd Mon. 7:30 p.m.Chri.stian Education Junior Choir Rehearsal

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pa.stor

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

Committee meeting 8:00 p.m. Mon. Planning

Council meeting.

8:00 p.m. Tue Pre-circle

Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Tue. Softball team organizational meeting. Mi Walter Spells, 1613 E Wright

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B. Simpson

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

a.m. Mon.-Sat. and

10:30; Mrs. Pete Rawls. 10:4,5-

10;.55: Mrs. Shirley Whitehurst. , ry,,.,

n 11.in. TiiT.... 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth

11-11.10, ]\di 5 Kcnnpt n Mfi nninR, | \iTpk^\ir t; a tito >

11:10-11:2.5; Whitehurst Station. RADIO)

7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional

Bible Study 12:15 p m. Fri. May Fellow

ship Day, Memorial Baptist

11;30-11:40.

City

School Lunch Menu

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

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

Mis* Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, kCr

School lunchroom menus for _ __

the coming week, as announced Borman Cameron, superintendent

by the supervisor of city school j h-qo a.m.Worship Servlc*

cafeteria*, are as follow: ; |;oo pmJuniors

Monday^paghetti with meat f;OQ p.m.Christian Youth

balls, buttered green peas, con-! jgUo^hip gealed carrot and pineapple g;3o p.m.Chi Rho

Church.

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Mr. D B. Shackelford, ministerial student '

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Song Service 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thur*.Mens Fellowship 8:00 p.m. 3rd Fri.Womens Circle

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. L. B. Clemons, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

7:45 p.m.Woi ship 1st Sc 3rd

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th & Railroad Streets

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

7:30 p.m.Evening Worahlp _

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

7:45 p.m.

, Meeting

SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B. P "- 2nd Sat.W. H. M..

South Greene Street |Mrs. R. A. Moore, pre.sldent

Rev. J. W. WilkinS, pastor Usher Board Meet-

ice

Thurs.Prayer

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. P. Gatlin, pre.sident Jame.s Brewington, supt.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal I 8:00 p.m. 3rd Sc 4th Thurs. i Choir Rehearsal

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY PTIST Falkland

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

salad, biscuits, apple sauce, milk: Tuesdayhot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered corn and tomatoes, fudge cake, milk;

Wednesdayham salad on lettuce, string beans, sweet potato fluff, homemade roll, chocolate pudding with topping, milk: Thursdaybarbecue, cabbage

7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p m. WedChoir Practice 2nd Tues.Ofiiclal Board 4th Sun.Elders

CHLTICH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr

MEADO WBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and

alad, baked bean casserole.'ames A. Tripp, .superintendent Song Service

cornbread, chilled .liced peache.s, milk:

Fridaybeef noodle .soup and crackeis, half piniieiilo cliee.se and half peanut butter .sand-

11:00 am.-Morning Worahlp

7:30 p m.Rxangell.stlc Service

wich. pineapple .^alad. potato rector

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr.,

chips, cherry cobbler, milk.

Censure Motion Defeated

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Oommunion 8.30 a.m.St. Andrews r *1 r X 1 30 a.m Family Eucharist

JuRSlly UCieSitBu 11:15 a.m.-Morning Prayer

and Sermon

ATHENS. Greece (AP Pre- p m Young Churchmen

mler ConsUntine Caramanli.O gov. 1:30 p.m. Mon.Acolyte* meet-

emment easily defraled toiiav a

motion of eeiiMUe in l*ai Jianii nt,' 8:^0 oi. Mon.PaUier and 17717. - :.^oii Uanqiiet

Pro-Communist opposition lead- 5 00 p m Wed. Canrebury trs liid ctiarged the foteminent 7-30 pm WedBoy Scouts wai still keeping political prion-| 7 00 and 10;00 a.m. Thun

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

eji jailed Uiiiliig me CominuiiLt;Holy Cummunlon

cull war of 1947 49 Bui government .^poke.smen replied that ],0;0 convicLs from that peiiod were found guilty of man-slaughler and other criminal offenses and were not classified as political prisoner.

4-30 p.m. Thurs. Chuli I'rhe.tr.Nal 7:30 pni. Thur.s. tlioir ichcnr.sal

Junior

Simior

FIRST PFNTECORTAL HOLINESS

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10;00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers Sc Nursery) 7:00 p. m.Young Peoples

Legion

7:30 p.m.SalvitloB Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m. 'l\ies.Oorpe Cadet Class

7:30 p.m. Tues.Olrl Guards 4:00 p m Wed Sunbeam* 7:00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pm. Wed.-Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thura Ladlaa Hems Leagus

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., B.D., pastor

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

HOLLY HILL F. W. B. Belvolr

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

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

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

EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 416 Howell St.

Rev K T. Hall, pastor 10:00 am.Church School 11:30 a m. lit At 8rd Bua. > Worship Servloa

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvolr Highway

EHder Raymond A. GrLswoId, pa.stor

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

Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street a East Fourth

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Servlca. Lesson Bervics Probation

miENDSHIP HOUNE88

10:00 a. m Sunday School, lOeacon Hardy O. Woottn. sup-frlntendent

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street

Bl.i.hop J F McLaiirln. pa.stor 9:45 amSunday School, Mr L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sanrtce 2nd Bun.ar. Choir, Evtnlng: atar Usbsra 3rd Sun.Jr. 6k Angel Ohoira, Youth Ushers 4th Sun Gospel Chonia and Men's Uahm 4:00 pm. 1st Bun.Progressive Club

ROCK SPRING F. W. B.

Rev. S. Ilemby. pa.stor 9:30 a m .^UiniJay r.chool, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev 8 . Hemby, paster 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Arthur Smith, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. 3. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship ST. FETERB BAPTIBT Rev. K U. Harris, pastor

THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH

Th rhurcii ii factnr

on irth for Ih^ buildinjc of rKirac-tr and good ritia^nship. It i a atora-houa of apiritual valurs. Wit)wut a atrong ('hurch, neither dpmotracy nor civilization can surviv*. There are four sound re*.ons whr every person should attend services regularly and suptwrt the (*hurch. Tl>ey are: (It For hi* own sake. (2) For hit children's sake. * 3.' For the sake of his community and nation. (41 For the aakc of the Church itself, Svhich need* hii moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Memories in the Making

A picture . . a frame to treasure alwajs.

So she believes I

The fleeting baby Fmile, the outgrown pair ei baby shoesthese shell always treasure.

But in later years not every mother can point with pride to her sons baby picture. Memories sometimes b^ome tarnished with remoree.

So much depends on us.

If we hope always to treasure our glimpse of yesterday ... we must carve with spiritual tooli our vision of tomorrow.

Copyrigkt 1968. Kaktm AdvirtUag SwtIm, lac, eUmliun. Va.

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Jtremish

Jeremiah

Luke

I Corinthians

II Corinthian*

2:1-8

3:14-20

4:1-4

6:43-49

3:10-17

7:6-16

Ssturdsy I ThsssIoni*as 3:6-18

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

Pitt FCX Service Farmers Headquarter! Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass*n 403 Evani StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposite Insured up to $10,000

Biggs Dreg StotH

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

boutTown Summer Wedding Plans Announced j

Idiih Cbtns Ttcdiox

Behind every successful man there is a woman.

This holds true in the wives of Greenvilles newly elected city councilmen.

Mrs. S. Eugene West is no newcomer to being a politicians wife. Known as Vivian to her friends, she isnt anticipating any major change in their household routine due to her husbands being elected Mayor of Greenville. She said Its bound to change It some with his schedule being so heavy, he is gone a great deal and I dont get t see him as much; naturally with meetings coming up it makes some difference in our schedule.

In ,talking with her we found out that the only tlm^ she hai attended a council meeting was when her husband v\as sworn in. Personally I teel like a woman can take an active part in politics, out I would rather be in the back-cround, when asked her opinion on what she thought a womans role in politics should be. Mrs. West stated, I would rather be an understanding .silent partner. Im interested, but I am not political minded.

^ We were unable to contact Mrs. A. Hartwell Campbell whose hiu^band is to serve his fir.st term on the council. Following the elections, Mrs. Campbell left for a trip to New Vork.

Mrs. Melba Howard, wife of John Howard, will be having her first experience at being a politicians wife. Commenting on whether her husbands election to the council would change her household routine any she stated,

I am .sure there will be times that he will have more meetings to attend, but I am not anticipating any big change in our household routine. Being new at politics, Mrs. How-ard said that this will give me a good opportunity to learn more about the Greenville city government and its functions.

Another councilmans wife. Mrs. G. Earl Trevathan (Ruthi, noted that it probably would complicate her household routine a little more, but she anticipates seeing as much of him. even though he will have more r^ponsibilitles. When asked her opinion of what she thought a womans role In politics should be, her reaction was that she should stay very much In the background.

Mrs. Ralph Louise) Brlmleys husband Is serving his second term on the City Council. Being used to schedules, she said "it doesn't change our household routine at all. Her reaction to a woman's role in politics was If shes conscientious, it should be like any individusds role is. When asked If she planned to go to any City Council meetings, she said "I feel like they can handle the situation with me at home. but "if any particular item should come up that was of any particular Interest to any group I am connected with,

I wouldnt hesitate to go

There were the general reactions of the wives of our newly elected city officials. Their feelings are pretty mutual In the fact that they plan to stay in the background and leava the politics to their husbands.

Dr. M. W. Aldridge is leaving Saturday afternoon to attend a three-day lecture and demonstration course In Periodontia at the University of Kentucky.

A Best Dressed Woman Shares Some Secrets

NEW YORK - iWNS) I first [Ing It in the same famUy, exmet Mrs. Horace Dodge 15 years plains Gregg, keeps you from'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, May 11, 1963Ss

ago when she was Mis.s Gregg S.herwood. She was clean and .^Clubbed looking. FVesh from tiie farmhouse in Beloit, Wisconsin. Though .shet since graduated to the mansion in Palm Beach and the lownhouse In Manhattan. Gregg's appearance still depend.s on what doesnt cost a

It dependa on clcanlincaa. nuffiness that men adore. She Neatness. eases that hard as nails chic-

Before anybody goes shop- or-bust look by feminizing It ping. Gregg declares, they with a touch of color somewhere must first take care of the bas- or a touch of skin somewhere, i Ics. wHang a Dior on someone For instance, if the dress Ls a

.floppy and .she'll still look like a slob. When I lived wi a budget, I did my own nails. Once a week I trimmed them neatly. And I did my own hair. A wmnans hair should be squeaky clean and shampooed looking and should be her halo.

stark black sheath, shell have a halter neck. If its a high-necked, long-sleeved black, shell wear a flower at the throat.

She also tries not to fall into the sweet sixteen party look with those Peter Pan collars, the I wide fluffy, frothy petticoat - y

AddlUonallv, she mustnt get look, bow at the neckline and all fiabby looking. Weight control Is the cute little bunny rabbit stuff part of fashion. When I couldnt men would keep us in untU we afford day massage I did ex-,were 160 if they had their way. ercises. Im between a 10 and 12. Gregg combines an understat-I m 37'2-2.5,36 However, I can cd, tailored look with an under-easilv go to 14 if I'm not care- lying femininity by projecting to ful. But when Im thin I can pick the male eye through pastel col-iip inexpensive dresses off a rackiors and softened lines. And when and look great. With controlled | she finds what looks attractive on weight you can dress elegantly on her, she copies It identically In a modest income. (other fabrics and colors.

aka von save monev on con-^ She overcomes her one physl-Ktant aiterations by not letting: cal defect, too-narrow shoulders.

nt Xn tonL fS or Si I with three devices; a halter neck iiic them in aen .1 lose weight!which accentuates them because

tnCm in /vnf orrvnnH

to fit my clothes. I dont change m.v clothes to fit me.

Gregg permits no distractions from the clean, neat, uncluttered appearance. She has many pet peeves:

She hates Jangling, clanky charm bracelets.

, She hates anything that makes a person look busy.

they stand out with nothing around them; a little cap sleeve which extends out rather than down the arm, thereby affording an illusion of width, or a high round neck with no sleeve at all which cuts right around the shoulder blades and gives a broad sweep.

Above all, she advises, pick things that you feel at home In. You cant be chic in sheaths too

. She hates teased vhalr styles tight for walklng or slacks that because nothings feminine or veont bend. Being well dressed

clean about them. Even If a man wanted to run his fingers through your hair he couldnt. Those hairdos are gloppy with thick lacquer and you JusC know theres pounds of snarls underneath.

. She hates mixing of metals as yellow gold earrings when thei dress has silvery buttons. Keep-

Fresh Brownie Diener Bakery

818 Dlcklnson A?.

means being comfortable. It encompasses facets other than Just clothing. It requires charm and poise.

This view was echoed by Her Imperial Majesty, 24-year-old Fa-rah Diba, when discussing her overnight transition from a commoner to the Empress of Iran.

Changing into a Queen was not difficult, she confided to me in Tehran last winter. "Elegance I learned as a child. Expensive clothing will not do that for you. I wore similar dresses, although less costly, before marrying 'the Shah. I do not move differently because I am now a Queen.

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looking busy. And when you dont look busy you look clean. And neat. And you always look pois-: ed. ;

Gregg classifies herself as the' womanly sophisticate. one who combines sleek sophistication with' soft feminity. She weds the smartness that women admire to the:

MISS JANICE FAYE TRIPP . . . Is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Odell Tripp of New Bern and the late Mr. Tripp. Her mother announced today that she will wed Robert Edward Lee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee of New Bern, on June 9, 1963.

>1 it

MISS PHYLLIS NASH ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Nash of Monroe, who announce her engagement to L. Edward Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Evans of Winterville. The wedding will take place August 4, 1963.

MISS PATSY 8. PORTER ... Is engaged tP marry H. Maynard Keith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sr. of F\iquay Springs, on July 6, 1963. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Theodore Porter Sr. of Greenville who make the announcement.

Calendar Of Events

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.-ll p.m.Senior High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park.

5:45 p.m. Rehearsal dinner honoring Crum-Batchelor wedding party given by Mrs. Emmette Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sugg and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sugg and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomp.son Jr. at Cinderella Restaurant

7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for Crum-Batchelor wedding at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

8:30 p.m.Rehearsal party and cake cutting for Crum-Batchelor wedding party, given by Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Fisher at their home, 605 E. Tenth St.

SUNDAY

11:30 a.m. Wedding Breakfast for the Jordan-Bonncr wedding party at the River Forest Manor Hotel, Belhaven, given by Mr. and Mrs. John Karsnak, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stokes and Mrs. Earl Fleming.

12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make resen'ations.

4:00 p.m.Wedding of Mrs. Kay Sugg Batchelor and the Rev. John (Jack) Hammond Crum will be solemnized in the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

4:30 p.m. Wedding of Miss Sylvia Meade Bonner and Macon Theodore Jordan, Lieutenant Junior Grade, will be solemnizea In St, Thoma Episcopal Church, Bath. Reception immediately following in The Glebe House.

MONDAY

6:45 p.m. The Pilot Club will meet at Planters Bank

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

7:45 p.m.Executive Board meeting, American Cancer Society, Pitt County imit, at Wachovia Bank ana Trust Co., Fifth Street ofiloe.

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

8:15 p.m.W. Ted Gossett of Rocky Mount, senior at ECC, will appear In a recital of works for the organ In

Austin Auditorium. The public is Invited to attend.

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pine Garden Club meets with Mrs. George Lautares, hostess. Co-hostess Is Mrs. R. S. Lowe.

10 a.m.-12N Play School, Elm Street Park Center 12:00 N The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club at the Greenville Art Center. There will be a covered dish luncheon.

12:30 p.m.Delphian iBook Club. Mrs, Robert Messner hostess,

12:30 p.m. Limcheon meeting of St. Mary's Alumnae at the Washington Yacht and Country Club. For reservations contact Mrs. Ed Clement, PL 2-2907.

1:00 p.m. Thallan Book Club meets with Mrs. V. C. Fleming Jr.

10:00 a.m. Thetis Book

Coffee Fetes Vliss Bonner

Miss Sylvia Bonner, bride-elect, w'Eus honored at a sit down coffee Friday morning by Mrs. Plato Evans at her home on Rutledge Road.

Guests were Introduced to a receiving line composed of Mrs. W. S. Bonner, mother of the hon-oree; Miss Bonner; Lt. j.g. Macon Jordan, the bridegroom-elect; and Mrs. Evans, the hostess.

Mrs. Tyson Bilbro poured coffee, while Mrs. Charles Gaskins and Mrs. Hoover Taft served party sandwiches and accompaniments from the appointed table in the dining room.

An arrangement of pink snapdragons and peonies in a silver epergne formed the centerpiece in the dining room, while pink peonies and other arrangements were used in the living room.

Miss Bonner was presented with a corsage upon her arrival and later during the morning was remembered with a gift of a silver bread tray by the hostess.

Approximately 35 guests attended the coffee.

Club meets with Mrs. Joseph Clark for Dutch luncheon.

3:00 p.m. Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Reynolds May.

3:30 p.m. Sans Soucl Book Club meets with Mrs. Frank Wooten and Mrs. W. M. Scales at the home of Mrs. Wooten.

3:30 p.m. Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. W. D. Tucker.

3:30 p.m. Round Table Book Club, Mrs. D. H. Conley hostess.

4:00 p.m. The Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. Durward Tucker at her home on E. Rock Spring Drive.

6:30 p.m.Pitt County Bar meeting

6:30 p.m. Men's supper meeting will be held in the dining Hall of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Mo-lay meet at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m. THE PATIENT CIRCLE of KINGS DAUGHTERS and SONS will meet with Miss Martha Lee Cowell. Hostesses are Mrs. R. C. Henry, Mrs. J. D. Cherry, Miss Ellen Proctor, Mrs. Sally Davis, Miss Kathleen Venters. liie program will be a Bible study by Dr. Howard McGinnis.

8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club with Mrs. Virginia Basnight 8:00 p.m.Semi-Centi Book Club with Mrs. C. B. Taff.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement.

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on the FarmvlUe Hu7.

Flower Book Is ?rogram Topic

The Cosmos Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Jack Edwards Jr., for lunch on Tuesday.

Arrangements of spring flowers were used throughout the house, Mrs. Bob Ross, former Greenville resident, now of Raleigh, was a guest for the meeting.

Following lunch, a brief business session W'as held during which plans were made for the Husbands Party to be held May 17.

Mrs. James Smith then reviewed the book, Flowers of the Holy Land, written by Bertha Vista, an 84-year-old woman who has lived in Jerusalem for 40 years.

During her review, Mrs. Smith read many of the authors comments on these flowers and showed some of the water color prints which she had painted to Illustrate some of the specimens. Mrs. Smith also gave some highlights of the authors colorful life.

Parents League Is Discussed

On Tuesday, Mrs. Harry AUen was luncheon hostess to the Pickwick Book Club. Mrs. Ben Harrison, as guest speaker, centered her remarks and discussion period around the teen-ager and his problems, olescent period as one of transi-

Longino, Mrs. Reid Hooper, Mrs. Robert Deyton.

Nominating; Mrs. Moulton Massey. Jr., Mrs..D. J. Whichard n.

LibrarianMrs. J. K, Proctor, Jr.

The slate was accepted.

The books were auctioned off

Bridge Winners

The Faculty Duplicate Club met in regular session Friday night in the Community Room of the Planters National Bank and Trust Company.

Seven tables w^ere in play. Winners north-south were, first, Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Y. B. Winstead of Washington, second, Dr. and Mrs. George Martin; third, Mrs. Wiiham Hillgartner and Mrs, Jack Cuthbertson.

Winners east-west were, first Mrs. Floyd Chadwick of Morehead City and Mrs. Drew' Martin of Beaufort: second. Miss Mary

Greene and Dr. James H. Stewart: third, Crawlord Peace and Stony Chadwick.

The next meeting of the club will be May 17 at 7:30 p.m.

tion. In meeting the various con- to members and proceeds were flicts she emphasized SOSse-: directed to the new Carver Li-curity, objectivity and sensitivity T*rary.

as vital areas in development. ^ Mrs. Allen sed arrangements On closing remarks. Mrs. Har-T^ ^oral roses and mock orange rison discussed the Parents Lea-j settings,

gue as a guide and help to par-' ents of pre-adolescents and ado- , lescents. V

During the business session' ^

Mrs. Tom Rowlette presented the ! x

jfe

Grahams

Reviewed

new slate of officers: president,

Mrs. R. E, Lee Jr., vice-presi-1 dent, Mrs. Ed Monroe; secre- STOKES Mrs. Clifford Whi-tary, Mrs. J. H. Ward, Jr.: treas-T^^^d was hostess to the mem-urer, Mrs, Connor Merritt, Jr.! bers of the Jane Austen Book Committee chairmen are as fol- Club on Thursday afternoon at

low's:

her home near Whichards.

Library Committee; chairman. : The meeting was called to order Mrs. Harry Allen. Jr., Mrs J by the president. Mrs. Whichard, B. Smith, Jr., Mrs. T. C. Row-I^dth eight members responding lette roll-call. The recent loss of

Program committee: chairman.

Mrs R. L. Capwell. Mrs. W. S.

Corbitt, Mrs. G. E. Trevathan.,

Mrs. Charles Stokes ^ ^

Book committee: chairman, of Billy Graham

) Pollowtag the program, a sweet

vvniie 11. couise w'as served by the host-

The program for the afternoon w'as presented by Mrs. Whichard

Social; chairman, Mrs. F. H

If you want to add wheat germ I to pie dough, replace two table-(spoons of the flour in a recipe for a tw'o-crust pie with two Tablespoons of the wheat germ.

Leather Likes Lather

High fashion garments made of kid leather are as easy to keep clean as the most practical wash-wearables.

An experienced manufacturer of leather fashions advises: Just wash kid down with soap and water.

ess. assisted by Mrs. W. P. Stokes.

Books were exchanged and the meeting w'as adjourned to meet in June with Mrs. G. H. Roebuck las hostess.

Ivas Kindergarten will b open May 13-15 afternoons for registration.

1104 E. Tenth St.

PL 2-6165

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acne, effective deodorant, leaves skin soft.

Saturday, May 11, 196^

Higher Education Program Cleared

The House-Senate compromiije on the new higher education as this measure which swept name for State College brought about the passage through the Senate and the House yesterday. And

yesterday of the most important piece of legislation few pieces of legislation of such magnitude have

pivoted on a detail such as the name change of one of the institutions involved.

The new name for State College has been settled, and we trust with time those who now oppose the new name will find it satisfactory. More important, however, is the new image for higher education in the state which is projected by this legislation that has now been approved by both houses of the General Assembly.

WeVe Taken A Vote

TKE WHOLE FAMILV^GREES- 'v

for higher education in North Carolina in many decades.

And for all the merit contained in the legislation ; for all it will mean to higher education in the state, its passage hinged for weeks on compromising the proposed name change.for one of the institutions of the states University system.

The, package legislation on higher education contains many far-reaching provisions for strengthening and expanding the states institutions of high- i ^

er learning. It provides for a system of community

colleges, it defines more clearly the role of the * aUOL

university system in higher education of the state, Hjr TN

and it provides for senior college status for com- Kp JVIPT L O^T

munity colleges at Charlotte, Asheville, and Wil-

. . Budget requests in excess of $2.5 million for

This new legislation, properl.v implemented. Pitt County operations during the next fiscal year pro\ iclCvS the structure within which North Carolina may seem high, but requests in this amount should can build upon the strong foundation of state-sup- not send the County Commissioners into panic, ported institutions one of the finest state college The countys total budget for the current fiscal and universit.v systems in the nation. It provides .vear exceeds the $2 million mark, and this wag

the route to a greatly strengthened universit.v sys arrived at after initial requests were trimmed con-

tern, and at the same envisions putting higher edu- siderabl.v by the Commissioners a year ago. cation within reach of every citizen through the Most citizens of the county, in our opinion, system of community colleges, would much prefer for the county tax race not to

Few pieces of legislation in the history of North he raised above the present level. Most citizens also Carolina encompass such long-range planning for recognize that the demand for services of the countys government, as well as the needs of the county are increasing. They ceidainl.y are aware of the gen

eral increase in cost of operating businesses, of which local government is one.

Within the next 45 days, the County Commi'^-sioiiers will have time to devote careful study to budget requests as well as the countys needs for the next year. They should see to it that non-

Assembly Again Shows Politics

ustly

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES POLITICSThe state legislative building has become a beehive of committee activity catching up on the late-session logjam, and lest anyone be misled politics is king bee.

Much of it is hard-core politics. easily recognizable whether it be on the state, county or local level and whether on a partisan or personal basis.

Some of it is subtle, but at this stage political effect is weighed and considered and plays a part in bill after bill and i]. vote after vote.

The General Assembly is heading into its fourth month, and the sweetness and light of the early weeks of the session has faded. Party and factional lines are drawn sharply, commitments made and promises exchanged and, in some cases, political feuds back home are laid bare.

What rrmains now^ for the final weeks of the session, are the showdowns,

BILLAn example of such a showdown came in the lusty Hou.se Education cornmillee which normally approves local bills without a munnur. as a matter of course.

But Rep. J. Homer Stockton v. ;'^ pleading with the commit-tc' ebcut a local bill for his co iiVy of Macon, one to provide for candidates for the county board of education to run inpri-mary elections.

Stockton is a Republican, and was under sharp questioning by Democrats from other western counties. Reps. Mark Bennett of Yancey and Liston Ramsey of MadLson in particular Ramsey moved to refer the bill to a subcommittee, but Stockton wanted to make a statement.

Kill it here, in the open, if youre of a mind to kill it. he said. Give it a sudden death. PLEADBut he pleaded that the committee approve the bill arguing that It had okayed similar bills for other counties, introduced by Demociats, and that one had pa.ssed the House without dls.scnt only three days earlier.

Its not a political bill so far as I am concc'rncd." Stockton said. He contended that It would not affect the teinrs of office, and that it was wanted aixl needed by the people of my county,

Our people are clamoring for the rjght to vote on m -m-ber.s of the hoard of education, he said. It is the foremost thing on their mind,s. Its a burning issue.

I appeal to you not to vote for (Ram.scys) substitute motion, he said. Dont send it off to be crippled and let it die an agonizing death.

SUPPORT-^ Unexpected .support for Stockton came from a number of Democrats on the committee.

Rep. Odell Williamson of Brunswick asked that the committee be consistent. And. he said, in order to be consistent, I think Mr. Stocktons bill should pa.ss.

Otner Democrats supported Stockton in Ins plea against referring the bill to a subcommittee, and Ramseys motion was lost in the first of three quick standing votes.

VOTEWhen the showdown voting on the bill iUself came, however, the Democratic majority held sw^ay.

The second standing vote closely defeated _ a motion to give the bill a favorable report, and committee chairman Eld Wilson first ruled that it meant an unfavorable report. Rep. George Uzzell pointed out. however, that without a vole for an unfavorable report the bill remained before the committee. Ram.sey quickly moved for an unfavorable report and the division required the third .^landing vote.

The count wa.s very close, lilis. and th(' bill was lost.

TIME The wrangle over Stockton s little bill wa.s not totally unexpected, but it was time consuming. The committee .spent nearly half an hour in disposing of the bill, despite Wilsoni eflorts to hurry things along.

There was a stack of statewide measures awaiting the committees action.

One of these measures was taken up right away, and dealt with ill le.ss time than it took to argue and vote on the Macon County local bill.

Tlierc was a bill to appropriate S;5 million in state funds o\cr llie next two years to supplement local \ocational education programs in the public schools. Dr. Charli's Carroll, .superintendent of public instruction. told the committee that spc'cializt d vocational education i.- the mo.'-t costly education there is and that it is lagging in North Carolina bccau.sc coun-tio.s lack fund.s to buy cquip-mrvnl.

1 lu' cominittcc voted the bill wiihni'' prc.iudicc and .^cnt it to the all-powerful Appropria-tioi'.s conimittce to provide the monc.w

es.s^ntial spending is eliminated from the budget By JOHN ABNEY leiiuests, and the greatest possible efficiencv in

S' Where To Take A Cure

county operations be assured for the coming fiscal year. The Commissioners must also see to e.s.seutial need.'^ of the county are not neglected ]y for the })urpose of keeping the budget at a predetermined level. IXTAPAN DE LA SAL - The

While the tax rate is important in budget con-siderations, matters such as efficient operations, hours for the 90 miles of ma^-t-

getting dollar value for each dollar received and b' mountain roads. And when

meeting realistic needs in the area of the govern- ^

ments responsibility must also be given careful con

sideration.

difficult

ornest

The Daily Reflector

iNCORPORATED

Published Ev^try Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office. Orecnviile, N C a.s second class

mail matter

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BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post OfHce Pitt County Robci.'-onville. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty

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Tbre*- Monfhs .. $425

..........o!o

Or. Year I5OO

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON <AP)~This l.s the time when Democrats and Republicans embark on a voyage which carries them close to the isles of fantasy. They're sailing now.

It happens every four years, about a year and some months before the next presidential election. They line the rails, chanting ar political anthem composed in part of exagerated charges and preposterous claim.s,

This makes it doubly hard on the earnest voter along the shore.

He wants to .separate fact from fiction, the bland from the blatant, and the true from the trite. But he has a time, clo.se up or with field-glasses, telling Democrats from Repul> licans since theyre such look-alikes.

From now until election day the politicians will be in a .state which psychologists call euphoria. Without any apparent effort, and often without facts, they imagine all kinds of good things happening to them.

Thursday, for instance. Republican congressional leaders predicted that the GOP in JhHl would capture the presl-drncy and the House, But then they .suffered a complete lapse of prophecy. This will last until their convention.

They wouldnt predict their pi-e.sidential candidate.

Their thice front-runner, all eager to make a speech at the drop of an invitation or without on('. have managed to fight off any public display of their own euphoria.

Th.e three - New Yorks Gov. Nel.son A. Rockefeller, Arizonas Sen. Barry Goldwater. and Michigan.s Gov. George Rom-ney all deny they have presidential ambitions.

l!n.s is like hearing a fisherman say he.s .sitting in the Itot sun for exercise.

Tlie Republicans, now that this l.s open sea.son. are attacking Pre.s.i(i,>nt Kennedy's lead-t rsliip. Th( ir national cliairman. Rep. William E Miller of New York, has aeeused him of apathy and drift.

Miller.s oppo.siti' number, John M. Bailiw, Democratic national eliairnian, returned the favor against Rockefeller who until reeently, at least looked !ik(' the man on the inside track in the Republican race.

Bailey accused Rockefeller of lacking leader.ship in his own sta'e- of Ne"v York. Not to be outdone, the governor has had some uncomplimentary things to say about the way Kennedy is leading.

hor

Voters

But Bailey, like the Republicans. also got carried away by his dreams of political plenty and invaded New York to teU the Democrats he expects them to carry the state for Kennedy In 1964.

Even the cave-dwellers knew that nothing bums a man up so quicklyincluding his ambitionsas building a fire under him. The Republicans, having built one under Kennedy, are throwing logs on it steadily.

This week many of them popped up in the Senate to announce that the President s policies had caused a great leap backward in United States prestige abroad.

But its still so early all this criticism was as mild as coughing under a blanket compared with what the Republicans w'ill do later. What theyre doing now is hardly more than warming up their motor on a frosty morning.

Kennedy, who will be running again in 1964, for many months to come has an advantage over any would-be Republican candidate or, for that matter, all the Republicans put together.

As President he can hold a televised news conference every weekwhich can be like a 30-minute campaign talk to the nationor do something around the White House which gets his pictures in the papers every day.

There is a sudden, wide boulevard lined with Jacaranda trees like you would expect in a city. If you get here in tlie spring the Jacarandas are flowering and look like purple snow.

A few years ago this was merely Ixtapan where a few people came once in a while to dunk themselves in the 102.2 F. radioactive waters.

Then Mi-. Arturo San Roman, the Toluca lumber magnate, set up an elegant health center and with all the changes that came about the town was promoted to New Ixtapan.

Aside from the Hotel Ixtapan and its swank mineral batlis. Mr. San Roman put in a new hydroelectric plant, reforestation center, water purification sy.stem and .some other odds and ends that were needed.

Ixtapan now gets all the pure drinking water it wanLs and the i inhabitants no longer go to the river to fill jug.^;.

Then people with considerable

money took the building homes here so they could come over on weekends and get cured of city-itis. And anyone who saw Ixtapan about 15 years ago wouldn't know the place now.

For all practical purposes, the town is i-un by a fireball mayor named Dr. Arturo Flores. Also the resident physician for the Hotel Ixtapan. head of the local hospital and commander-in-chief of public works.

The mayor travels Ixtapans cobblestone streets in a .snazzy Borgward. Dios.^es like a city lawyer. And when he .rteps out of his car he puls on a beatup straw hat like pea.sants wear.

President Lopez Mateos follows the tiend set by Aztec emperors and visits Ixtapan to simmer in the hot mineral baths. And one day he looked around and said, This town is in the shorts for medical ser-\ice. Let's build a nice hospital. men.

Mayor Flores took me around to check the new hospital. Everything modern, shiny and .scrubbed like you would never expect in a possom hollow town.

And the mayor said. Gee, the swells ha\e Roman baths up on

Other Editors Saying. Watchdog For Congress

(Rocky Mount Tek'gram)

It now appears that Congress might act favorably on legislation aimed at clamping stricter curbs on foreign travel and spending by members of both House and Senate. Such action would be well timed and appropriate in view of recent disclosures indicating there are weaknesses in the law which have permitted abuses by a few members of Congre.ss. It is only proper that these loopholes be ciosea.

A significant development in Its amazing how he stays in this matter is the change of

focus.

For a politician this Is the

happiest, because its the best and most inexpensive, kind of public exposure. No Republican can match him in it until the party formally picks its candidate in the summer of 164.

Even then he wont get a.s much attention as the Presi

dent.

The Democrats, with Kennedy a .'iure thing as their candidate, will lack the special excitement of the Republicans who still mu.st find one. But there isnt excitement for contentment any day.

The politicians of both parties

never feel .so content in a

pre.sidential campaign as when their candidate is trying to renew his lea.se on that hou.se on Pennsylvania Avenue.

mind by Sen. B. Everett Jordan who previously said he would not initiate action in his Senate Rules and Administration Committee to curb Senate travel and spending as the House did, because he felt the matter had been handled properly.

But because of the recent disclosures about junketeering and excessive spending, he now feels something must be done. He has given his approval to a measure for curbing such activities. The House has favored .such legislation aU along. There is a good chance the pro-po.sal will become law this year.

The House last February approved resolutions which limited the power of some committee clrairmen to authorize foi-eian travel and spending by

members, but .some commitiee.s were exempt and tlie Senate wasnt affected by the action at all. The resolution in the House will close the loopholes and also would affect the Senate. It requires any member of Congress to get specific author-Lcalion of the House or Senate to travel abroad.

Under the measure a member would be required to submit a resolution to the Rules Committee in the Hou.se or the Rules and Administration Committee in the Senate, which, if approved, would then be voted on by the entire body.

The bill aLso limits members of both Houses to $10 above the per niem allowance .set for other government officials ($15 to $201 and requires them to make a public accounting of how the funds were spent.

As Sen. Jordan pointed out, members of Congress should have nothing to hide, and the abu.ses that have taken place should not be allowed to go unchecked and create public disrespect for all members of Congress.

Congres.s is not above having to account for its own spending and travel habits. It is always quick to call attention to abuses by the administration in this respect. It Ls only proper that the .same policy should apply to members of Coirgre.ss.

Because an unidentified peaee-movement group' complained, the 'Vermont state department nf education has deleted irom a civil defense course anti-Communist matinal prepared by FBI Direc-tcr J. Edgar Hoover. You read tnat news from Montpelier; rub your eyes in in-eredulily, and read again. There it is!Nashville Ban-rcr.

With

the hill at the Hotel Ixtapan, We oughta tap into this river and build something in the village for the plebeians.

The public bath was built and he put lip a snappy new school and went to work on the anny. Here were all the.se soldiers pas.sing the time of day in the soldier busine.ss and Mayor For-e.s began figuring man - hours and such.

He vound up getting the gov-eniment to furnish constrncfion materials and has the soldiers building their own brick hoir-^e on top of a hill where a pleasant breeze blows off the mountains.

We stood on the hill watching the army stone mason away and the mayor said this section vould be the barracks and over here were the baths and right on this wing theyll have company offices and then they will landscape the hill like

tlr^s.

The troops vere busy mixing cement and laying brick. But a couple of them looked like they would rather be off rihuig than pushing a wheelbarrow in the sun.

Then the mayor looked at his watcli and .said he had to do a hemstitch job on a patient at the ho.<^phal. And after this fellow got on his feet they would gel him in the healing bath.s.

Mayor Flores said the medicinal waters were wonderful for curing all sorts of things and added slyly that they tended to make men strong and virile.

So the Lady from Puebla snapped that Miss Mary was not three yeans old yet and Mr. Jim was barely eight months and if I went anywhere near that water she would take a fence post to me.

Women are always complaining even in a gorgeous place like this.

Opinions n Brief

A.s has been truly said so many times, taking one consideration with another, a policemans lot is not a happy one.Memphis Commercial Appeal,

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

When J. Robert Oppenhelm-er. the wartime director of the Los Alamos atomic energy project, was named as the 1963 recipient of the governments Perm! award of $50,000 for outstanding work In atmnlc science. it was hailed in certain quarters as the vindication of a reputation. According to the ADA Americans for Demo-craiic ActliMiOppenhelmer had been foully slandered back in 1954 when, by a 4-1 vote, the Atomic Energy Commission deprived him of access to atomic secrets on the grounds that he was a security risk. This denial of security clearance, so said an ADA spokesman, was part and parcel of a bad hangover of McCarthylsm.

Since Dr. Oppenhelmer has been spending his time in recent years meditating at Princeton on the moral climate of our times in mellowed Isolatim, thi.s coliunn has no desire to hurt him by bringing up old charges. But the lmputati(xi that the charming Oppy was a victim of McCarthylsm is too much to let pass without comment. The fact is that the panel headed by educator Gordai Gray, w hich sifted the whole problem of Oppenheimers behavior as head of Los Alamos, was the \ei-y antithesis of McCarthyite.

McCarthylsm, over the years, has taken oa the connotation of unjust accusation. But no investigatory body ever accused Dr. Oppenhelmer of an.vthing beyond muddying the waters when the FBI and the Atomic Energy C(Hnmlssion tried to get at the truth bout hLs associations with certain old friends. Oppenhelmer was not called an agent or a traitor or anjthing like that. Li-deed, the inference to be drawn from some 900 pages of testimony is that he was a political innocent, one of those %useful innocents who. precisely be-cau.se they don't know beans about questions of Marxism or the history of the Communist Revolution, b&vcj to be told again and again and again that people like Lenin, Stalin and Khrushchev arent lawablding democrats.

The truth about Oppenhelmer, as is emphasized in a forthcoming book by Ralph de Toledano called The Greatest Plot ;n Hl.storj: How the Reds Stole the A Bomb, is that he was a softie in a position that demanded hard intelligence about the danger of giving critical Job.s to scientists who might have been dupes of the Cranmunlsts. In the period before he was tapped to organize the atomic energy project at Los Alamos, Op-penheimer had had friendly social relations with admitted Communists and fellow travelers, His wife and brother had both been members oi the Communist Party, and he himself had contributed part of his salary' to CiMnmimlst coffers even up Into the time of the Hitler-Stalin pact.

All of this might have been neither here nor there If Oppen-heimer had been carefiil to make a clean breast o his a.s-soclations when he was in a position to affect the hiring and firing of government atomic energy personnel. But the Gray committee found he had been less than candid in testifying about his old pals of Berkeley. California, days.

During the war, when the Communists were our allies, it could have been represented as the part of wisdom to make use of Oppenhelmer'a knowledge of atorriic physics in order to push the at(Hnic bomb to completion. Speed was of the essence in those days, and questions of security vls-a-vis the Russians hid not yet become obviously critical. But after 1945, when the Soviets were our newest enemies, the business of employing brilliant physicists who happened also to be political innocents could not be regarded in the rosy light of 1941-45. The development of the hydrogen bomb was up for decisionand when Oppenhelmer opposed the H-bomb program the members of the Atomic Energy Commission were quite understandably perplexed.

In sitting In final judgment, the AEG found that Oppenheimers assoclatl(Mis with Communists and fellow travelers had gone beyond the limits of prudence and that he had been willful In obstructing in-

(Continued on paga 6)

Quote Consumers And The Prices Poic.

'When you meet a rrallv gieat man. he .seem.s so .simple and modest you gain a nev faith in your own possibilities, Howard (S.C.) Miner Co. Pioneer.

'l^'fP.^R rr.fiSH

. , frnira to use for publl-

: ra- I'

It or not oflrrrwisp nf :o,a, nrw; publlsheU ~f p^ial dl pfltfhcs br"-

%Tr.cr ; 8u.=. i, ot f 0 ii;ati n

my r.'u ' n* jra t one day beiotr

?n>4i*'ar*or, date

Strength For Today

Hv KARI, L. DOI GLA.SS (ONCKFtMNt; nrviNE DIMENSIONS

The trouble witli many people l.s that they worship a God a liieli 0 several sizes too small foi tlieni.

lIif'Y w.n.stiip a God whom thrtv K'gard as .something lc.s.s tfKii the creator and sustainer ot (lie nniver.'-e. Tlie iiniver.se. thc.v i>elie\T, eamc into power hy the workiiiL: rf Impcr.sonal loree. But the Bitile i.s in.si.stf-nt in il.s teading that In the hr-ainnaig Cod eri'ated the heaven.*- and the earth.

'Ilie.se people al.'-o worship a God who l.s to) small lo handle th(' intricate social relaUonships

of lile. He Ls the God of Sun-da,^, of sanctuary a deity locked up in a book. His de-maiul.s are adherence to a lew pious customs. But the idea never dawns upon such people that God and His principles have lo he eairied into bnshie.s.s, into ixihtjc.s, and into community life Their God is a God of little, incon.siquential matters. Till' God ot tlie Bitilc is tlie Lord and Ma.ster of all.

Mea,sure y.onr conception oi.^ God. Ask yourself what size GofI you reailv wor. hin If He is .several .size.s too .small for your everydav need.s and for ;hc Iiigliest a.splrallons von eheri.sh. He IS not pr'rformiiiB an iuflis-pen.salrlc service in your life.

By ELMER ROESSNER

iManufacturers have long tried to fix the retail prices of their products, largely through so-called fair trade laws. Since these laws have been held unconstitutional in many states, the manufacturers have proposed and lobbied for quality stabilization laws.

There is very little dilferencc; under both kinds of laws the manufacturers are given broad powers to say how much the con.sumer must pay for each item.

And now the quality stabilization propo.sal.s .seem to be iiu-cU*!' a.s much tire a.s earlier fair trade laws.

In a forthright .statement. Paul Rand Dixon, Federal Trade Commission chainnari, has told ConpiTssinan Oren Harris iD., Ark.I (hat H. R. 4.57 the quality stabilization bill in ihc current Congress. Is pretty tough on the American consumer.

BI T I .s NOBUTS

Mincing few words. Dixon slated, Tlie Federal Trade Commission is opposed to the

enactment of this bill into law, Well, perhaps he did add a bit of parsley to his statement. He could have said, The PTC is dead set against this bill

He gave numbered reasons. Condensed, they are;

J. Resale price maintenance is prejudicial to consumers. Consumers dont get the benefit of competition. Dixon added; Government studies have shown that retail prices on fairtrade articles are higher In stiftes w'hich enactcxl resale price maintenance laws.

2. The practice of resale price maintenance may facilitate and make more effective open or tacit horizontal trade agreements among mamifacturers. More word mincing He means price fixing make.s it easier for manufacturers to get together aiid rook the cii.rtomer.*:.

SMALI. ENTERPRISER (I.OBBEREI)

3. The small businessman is unfairly clobbered. He will have to .sell at prices dictated by manufacturer while big competitors can sell private brands.

4. Price maintenance gives manufacturers the power of the government to act against resellers who refused to go along: thus, the manufacturers moves in on the district attorneys desk.

5. The law would exempt companies from antitrust action If other products are usable for the same general purposes, regardless of whether these goods are in open competition with other products.

6. The proposed law does not prevent manufacturers from competing directly with retailers by having their own outlet stores.

Dixon added, The Commia-.sion is very concerned over predatory pricing ^ in all forms.

Price fixing in the American economy is less than many suppose. It prevails largely in drugs and cosmetic products, and in appliances. In the last field, application is irregular, largely l)ecause discount houses have disrupted patterns of price fixation and because so many .states have found price fixing against the stated prin

ciples of their constitutions.

SHORT Sc SIGNIFICANT BUSI-NESS NEWS ITEMS With higher incomes, people will spend more for games this year than ever before, according to James J. Shea, president of Milton Bradley, one of the biggest games - selling companies in the world. Even if aided by wishful thinking, the prediction has a lot to merit it . . .Canadas department stores, by quicker and more forceful actlOTi than stores in the U. S., have arrested the expansion of discounters, Hudsons Bay Company reports. . , A four - wheeled vehicle able to move In any direction without tuniing was demonstrated by the University of Texas. . . A Home Furnishing Daily ^.columnist is advising air - conditioner sellers to post a sign: Allergy sufferers; If your doctor advLses you to protect yourself with a room cooler, remember its tax deductible. Well be glad to give you an extra invoice tp .send to the Internal Revenue Service.'J

The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Saturday, May 11, litfi.1-^5Phants Top Jackets 6-4; Bucs Down Pembroke 6-3

Brock Picks Up Second Win In Rose High Game

Fly Ball Fisherman

By ClIAKLKS VAUCIHAN Reflector 8ports Editor

Next year when baseball season rolls around again, Rose Hign baseball coach Bud Phillips is likely to i-equire all Uyouts for the position of catcher to also throw a few balls from the pitchers mound.

Catcher Rommie Brock played behind the plate for the Phan-toms for four years before Phillips decided to try him on the mound a few games ago. Brock won his fii.st game against Waishlnglon and then picked up his second win yesterday as the Phants topped Elizabeth City 6-4.

Brock, before getting some relief help from junior Frank Moye in tlie seventh nrninp. gave up four rurrs on four hit.s, walked five and struck out .^ven. The senior hurler pitched hitle.ss bail during the first five innings of the conte.st.

The visiting Yellow Jackets managed to pick up their first run of the conte.'-t in the top of the flr.st frame as they took advantage of Greenville errors.

Leadoff batter Glenn Sivills reached first safely on an error and then advanced to second when Julian Key followed to aho reach first .safely on a Phantom error. SivilLs was lat(r thrown out at the plate while Key cam in to .score on a hobbled ball by the Rose High infield

Coach Phillips' charges came back to even the score in the bottom of the fir;t, however, as tl^y picked up one run on two hit.s. 'Wiih two out.s. pitcher Brock singled to left field and advanced to third as the ball went between the Yellow Jackets left fielder.

Cleanup batter Sonny Tayl >r then chased Brock acio.ss the

Box score:

plate with the tying run as h Ieceived credit for the weirdest hit of the day. Taylor popped the ball un high right in front of the plate, Elizabeth City catcher Don Sivills then misjudged the ball and Brock raced home with ,the score.

Mitchell Jones and Malcolm Beamon, known to their teammates as the M & M boys teammod up in the bottom of the second with back-to-back singles to bring leadoff batter Billy Williamson to the plate. William.son singled to cha.se Jones across the plate with the tie-breakmg run, and Beamon later .scored on an eiTOr.

I Greenville came back with two ^additional runs in the third and !one in the sixth to give a commanding 6-1 advantage over the vi.sitors. This lead wa.s thieaten-

ed in the seventh, however, as Elizabeth City pushed across three runs to narrow the Phantom advantage.

After three runs had scored (on Gi-eenville s Brock, Coach 'Phillips decided to put in relief pitcher Piank Moye. Moye came through in his performance as he officially pitched to only one batter with the bases loaded Elizabeth City first baseman Doug Smith hit one of Moyes pitches to second sacker Mitcheii Jones who initiated a game end- Ing doubleplay to give Greenville a 8-4 victory.

Tue.sday afternoon, Rose High will play the last home game of the season as they play host to Kin.sion. The Phantom.s will ena their .season next Prdday w-hen they travel to Washington to play the Pam Pack.

Dodgers Victors 2-1 Over Giants

East Carolina Advances District NAIA Playoffs

PEMBROKEThe Ea.st Cai'O- rate run.s in the second framejvnm cd a ba-.e as leadgff, hitter lina Pirates advanced into the as they took over the lead for Carlton Barne.s hii a .slow in-final playoffs for the District 26 NAIA championships yesterday as they toppled Pembroke

6-3 for their .second straight win m the best of three series.

the remainder of the conte.st. field grounder to bring Junior Tommy Kidd and Merrill By- Cireene to the plate. Greene man drew walks to bring cen- singled . to chase both Connors tei fielder Chuck Connors to the'ano Edwards aciios.s the plate, plate. Connor.s laid down an in- In tire sevcntn. East Carolina.

Pete Barnes picked up the winjfield bunt which he beat for a tallied once on two single ..

for the Pirates a." he w'ent the enine nine innings, giving up three runs on eight hits. Pembrokes Luis Holcomb was charged with lovss.

Pembroke broke open the t oring in the first inning as they pushed acruss one run on one hit to take the advantage. With one out. Lynwood Heath walked to start the rally for the hosts and was followed by a triple off the bat of leftfielder Duffy Contreras.

Two walks, a single, and a sacrifice fly produced three Pi

By .MIKK RATHET Assoi'ialed Pros.s Sports Writer

Tlic National League champion San Francisco Giants and the runner-up Dodgers met friday night lor the fust time since last year's playoff and Los Angeles came away with a 2-1 victory.

Don Dry.sdale. who had been unable U) post a victory in almast a month, checked the Giants on .six hit.s and retired 13 batters in order at one stretch.

Eliwibeth ( ity

h r

Sivills, G., 3b

Key. rf ..........

Jolley, pli .......

. 1

He.ss, ks .......

. 3

)

Sivill.s. D . c .....

Reeves, If .......

, 3

Scntt, 2b .....

Smiih. I), lb ....

Smilh, B. (I ----

C.vpp.i. p

. 1

Dail. p .......

Totals ......

Rose High

V,;lUam.-cn, 3b

Smith, s.s ......

Brock, f'. c ......

. 3

Tavlor, lb .......

Johnson, c ......

Hardee, if ......

Coltralne. If .....

Je.nes. 2b ......

Bramn, <f ......

Moye. p .........

Totals

Score by mniuR

Eliz.abcth cuy 100

000

3^ 4

Ro.se High . 122

001

X-

6 8

Ip h

1 r

er M

Capp <Li .......

3 7

3 0

Dail .......

3 1

0 4

Brock <W) .....

6 4

2 5

Moye

1 0

0 0

Sports

Briefs

( { T KA( K

GRFLNSRORO. N. C AP) Lenon Rinne, with triple-threat Joe Rh,\ne. met heic today with six other Carolina.s Conference tiaek tram.s to defend Its team championship.

Last year, Rhyne won the Rki-yard da.sh, the 22h yarfi dash and the broad jump while hi.s teammate Petr Piplry won the 120-\arri lueh hurdle.s and 220-yard low hurdles.

Boros Leads In Colonial Golf

TENNIS

CH.APtlL HILL. .NC. API -.North Carolina'.s Keith Stonrman and George Sokol battle it out for the singlr.s championship today in the finals of the Atlantic Coa.st Conference tennis tournament here.

Stoneman, the No. fi man on the Tar Heel squad during the regular .sea.son. defeated .second-seeded Jim Bu.sick of Maryland to make the finals, Sokol eliminated teammate Charlie Shaffer to gain the finals in a tough 6-2.

Bv MIKK aHHRAN

FORT WORTH. Tex lAP' The mas.sive shadow of Jack Nicklaus hovered over the field today as Ji'liu.s Boros led the golfing elite into the third round of tlie Colonial National Invitation golf tournament.

Boro.s, on the wings of a 4-undcr-par 66, sported a two-sliat lead over Doug Sanders as a field of 6.3 moved IH .steps closer to division of the .S60,(H)() jackpot.

Boros posted a 71-66137 at the halfway point while Sanders, th'-if'ader after the first round, drifted to a 72 Friday for a 36-hole total of 13!.

Trailing Sanders by one .stroke wore Nicklaus. Bobby Nichols. Bruce Crampton and Tony Lema, vho ail carved one or more shots from the 7.021-yard-yard pah-70 Colonial course Friday.

The pre.sence of Nicklaus among the leaders apparently was uppermost in the minds of the front-runners as the 72-hole tournament headed down the home stretch. , , ,

Nicklaus, 23, came to Colonial with three current tournament titles, including the Masters, already racing his trophy case.

Tfte three were the same Palmer won last year. Palmer the de-fruding champiPn here, watched his championship aspirations dim F day with a 5-over-par 75.

It gave him a tital of 149. 12 strokes of Boros pace

Lema, who honeymooned at Las 'Vegas last week while deadlock-ju" for 6!) yesterday to gain llieir position,s of promiiienee

Nichols meansliile wa.s joining Jack Burke Jr. hi reglslerliu' the tj' cond best .score of the day. a fi". Burke's 67 left him at 141 and all alone in seventh place

.'iKNS.VTION \L

PHILADELPHIA 'APi -- He looked like Pie Traynnr on tho.sc two plays, didn't he?"

Skipper Bobby Biagan of the Milwaukee Braves was .speaking lot hi.s young third baseman. Df-nis Menke,

Menke made a sensational backhand stop of a Philadelphia Phil-lie.'^ Cookie Rojas liner in the third inning Friday night as the Braves ended a six game losing streak with a rain-curtailed, 4-1 victory.

YANKS HAVE REST

BALTIMORE iAP> Manager Ralph Houk insists the New York Yankees have their "be.st club In quite a number of years," despite a 12-12 start which has them tied for fifth place in the American League.

Manager Billy Hitchcock of the Baltimore Orioles doesn't quite sharp Houk's enthusia.sm for the world champions, who have lost four games in a row.

ri'EIFJTR CAN WIN

LEXINGTON, N. C. lAP' -Pfeiffer can win the Carolinas Conference baseball championship tonight if it beats the winner of a game between Catawba and Elon in the leagues double elimination touniament here.

Catawba, which eliminated High Point, Friday. 7-6. was to play Elon at 3 p.m. today. Pfeiffer beat Elon 11-2 in Friday's second game

The victory pulled tlie Dodgers to within four games of the pace-setting Giants and cut the Giants' edge to one game over the second-place St. Louis Cardinals, who edged Pittsburg 1-0 on Curt Slii^-mons pitching and George Altmans ninth inning homer.

Dick Farrell allowed only two hies as Hou.ston ended the Chicago Cubs winning streak at six, 4-1: the New York Mets won their fifth in a row by defeating Cincinnati 3-2 on Jim Hickman's homer, and Milwaukee downed Philadelphia 4-1 in a game called in the .seventh inning due to ram.

In the American League, the first-place Chicago White Sox shut out the Los Angeles Angels' 2-0, Detioit thumped Cleveland 140, Minne.sota blanked Kansas City 2-0, Baltimore whipped the New York Yankees 6-3 and Boston boat Washington 6 3.

A crowd of 50.407 turned out at Los Angeles for the first meeting between the Dodgers and Giants since la.st Oct. 3, when San Fran-ci.sco defeated Los Angeles 6-4 in the third and deciding game of the NL playoffs.

Altman's homer with two out in the ninth ended a pitcher's duel between Card southpaw Shnmou and Pittsburgh's Bob Friend. Simrnons scattered nine hits for his fifth victory without a loss while Friend absorbed his second defeat in five deci.sions despite allowing only five hits It was the first time the Pirates had been shut out this sea.son.

Farrell pitched perfect ball for six innings, but the Cubs put both their hits together for a run in the .seventh inning on Lou Brock's single and a triple by Billy Williams. Rusty Staub. 19-ycar-old Colts rookie, collected three singles in four at-bats and drove in two runs in suppoit of Farrell, who struck out 13 and squai'ed his record at 3-3. Glen Hobbie lo.st it.

Hickman's eighth inning homer ."iiapped a 2-2 tie and provided the Mets with the longest winning .Areak in their two-year history, it also ended Jim O'Teolcs five-game winning streak and handed the Reds' southpaw his second defeat against six victories. Carl Willey, touched for Johnny Edwards two-run homer, was the wdnner with a five-hitter that brought his record to 3-1

The Braves beat a left-hander for the fir.st time in nine tries by shelling Phils' starter Chris Short and cut off their losing .'itrpak at six. Denis Menke and Roy McMillan homered in support of Dennis Lemaster, the wdnner with a three-hitter.

Dick Tayior of Springfield, Pa., stands ready with long bandied fishnet as he looks for foul ball to roll back into field from loof of stands behind home plate in Philadelphia PhUbes ball park. Despite proparation.s, Taylor and friend Dick Boyle, leaning glove on rail, failed to snag a foul during game with Hou.ston Colts. (AP Wirephotoi

White Sox Trini Los Angeles 2-0

Major League

Scoreboard

By THE ASSO lATEI) PRESS

National i.eague

W. L. Pet. G.R.

San Francisco 1! 11 .633

St. Louis ..... 18 12 ,6(K)

Chicago ...... 16 12 ..nl

Pittsburgh . . 14 12 .5.38

Los Angeles .. 15 15 .5hi

Milwaukee ... 14 16 .467

New York .... 13 15 .464

Cincinnati ____ 12 14 .462

Philadelphia . 11 16 .407

Houston ..... 10 19 ,345

Fridays Results Lo.s Angeles 2, San Francisco 1 Milwaukee 4. Philadelphia 1 16'2 innings, rain)

St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 0 Hou.ston 4. Chicago 1 New York 3, Cincinnati 2 Todays Games Cincinnati at New York Milwaukee at Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Los Aiigole.s I N I

Chicago at Homston (2, twi-night I

Sundays Games

Chicago at Houston San Franci.sco at Los Angeles Cincinnati at New York '2' Milwaukee at Philadelphia 2' St. Louis at Pittsburgh '2'

Mondays Game

New York at Houston iN) Only game sclieduled American League

Id.

G.R.

; Chicago .....

. 16

.615

Baltimore ...

. 16

,571

Bastn . .

. 13

..565

Kan.sas City .

. 15

.536

New Yoik ..

. 12

..500

Lo.s Angeles .

. 13

,5(M)

Cleveland ...

. 10

4.55

1 Detroit .....

. 12

.444

, Wasbington .

. 12

.414

5'-j

, Minnesota .

. 11

.407

Fridays Results

Baltimore 6, New York 3 Boston 6, Washington 3 Chicago 2. Los Angeles 0 Detroit 14, Cleveland (i Minnesota 2, Kansas City 0 Todays Games Kansas City at Minne.sota Los Angeles at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit New York at Baltimore Washington at Boston Sundays Games Cleveland at Detroit New York at Baltimore Kansas City at Minnesota (2) Los Angeles at Chicago i2i Washington at Bo.ston (2) Mondays Game Los Angeles at Chicago (N) Only game .scheduled

By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer

The Chicago White Sox took only 112 minutes Friday night to polish off the Los Angeles Angels 2-0, with Juan Pizarro pitching a Lhree-hitter and driving In both runs, one with a homer.

I That was one minute longer than the Sox took the night before to trim the New York Yankees by the same score. They have now' won five straight games during which they have allowed the opposition five runs, and are a full game in front in the Amer-|ican League.

* The Baltimore Orioles kept pace in second place by whipping the 'Yankees 6-3. It w'as the ioiuth straight loss for the world champions.

Phil Regan threw' a three-hitter for the Detroit Tigers 'ho bombed the Cleveland Indians 14-0, and Camilo Pascual did the same job for the Minnesota Twins over the Kan.sas City Athletics, 2-0. The Boston Red Sox dropped the Washington Senators 6-3.

Pizarro, the 26-year-old southpaw. stnick out six Angels and walked only one as he gained his .second victory. He homered in the third inning and batted home the insurance run in the fifth with a single, after catcher J. C. Martin had tripled.

Ken McBride, who brought a string of 29 .scoreless inning.s against Chicago into the game

.single to ad.ance Kidd to thud Greene led off the frame with a and Bynum to second. ba.se hit and later moved to

Catcher J.W. Edv aids then tht d on a .ingle by Lacy We t. h't a long sacrifice fly to allow 1 he Pirates then put on the Kidd to tag up a. third and double steal as we.si raced for race home ikith the tying run.Lxcond ba.se on the next pilc h. Bynum later scored on a field- PcmbroKe catcher threw to ers choice by Pe*c Barnes whileisffond and Grcoue scampered Connors came in to tally on an hrm.e with the nm. error by the Pembroke infield. Pembroke fought back m the The visiting Bucs collected eighth as they tried to over-two additional runs in the come the lead of the Bucs, how-fcr.vth inning as they got back- ever, Ea.'^t Carolina halted the to-back .singles from Connor-- rally following t vo Pembroke and Edward.s to begin the Pirate runs. Following a .single by Rob-rally. Both runners then ad-ieri Powell and a walk by Tim

- ^ ~ Brayboy, Lynwood Hedgejjath

itnpied to 'send both runners acros.s the plate. However, Barne.s retired the next two batters to end the inning, j Neither team .scored in th! i.intli a.s the Pirates won 6-3 land earned the right to meet tlie Carolinas Conference cham-; pinn for the District 26 NAIA championship. The game.s ai'ii scheduled to be played on a home-anri-home basis in a best dwo-out-of-ihree senes. Tbo games are expected to be started next week, however, as the Carolina Conference charppcn is still undetermined, game day has not yet been announced.

Sports

Calender

and had never lost to his old Sox mates, was the loser.

Luis Aparicio and A1 Smith slugged solo homers off Yankee starter Whitey Ford, and Baltimore starter Mike McCormick was nur.sing a two-run lead when; his arm stiffened in the eighth in-i ning. Relief pitcher Dick Hall came just before rain had held up play for 35 minutes, and eventually gave up a two-run single to Clete Boyer that tied the i score. :

The Orioles came right back; with three runs off Yankee reliever Hal Rcniff in the eighth, onj tw'o walks. Jackie Brandt s nin-i producing double and John Orsi-no's two-run single. ~

Dick McAuliffe drove in six nmsj for the Tigers, four on a grand slam homer, and Rocky Colavito' and Regan also homered. It was, Regan's first in the majors. The| Tiger right-hander, working in 36-; degree weather, struck out eight.'

Pascual, who is the only thing keeping the cellar Twins from dropping completely out of sight, pitched his fourth straight coi-plete game. It was the As fifth .straight defeat, and ouly^ihe third triumph for the Twins in their la.st 10all of them by Pascual.

Rookie Jay Ward doubled home both runs for the Twins in the .second inning, after Jimmie Hall doubled and Bernie Allen walked. Orlando Pena, who also allowed only three hit.s in the .seven inning he worked, was the loser.

Frank Malzone, shifted to the cleanup spot in the Red Sox batting order, responded with three hits, including a two-run double that broke a 3-3 tie against the Senators in the eighth. Washington's Tom Cheney suffered his second loss against four victories ! although he pitched a three-hitter and struck out 11 in the 7 1-3 innings he worked.

Box score;

PemV)roke

Brayboy, Tim Benton, ef . Heath, cf . Hedgepeth, 31 Contrera.s, If Wade, s.s . . . Co.--'ta. lb . . . Hoffman, lb Rullo, I f , , .

Holcnlm, p ..

Powell, y ...

Totals . .

Fast Carolina Bg|me.^, . .

OWi'ne, 3b .

Bovender, 2b

West. If .....

Keith, ph ..,

K:dd, lb ...

Bvnum, i f ..

Connors, iT .

'pjciwards, c .

Barnes. P., p Totals . .

Score b yinnings:

ECC ...... 030 200 100

Pembroke . 100 000 020 ip h r

Barnes, iW'l, .. 9 S 3

, Holcomb ' L > .... 4 6 9

Fnwell .......... 5 5 1

rbl

, 2b 3

..... 1

.... 4

..... 4

C . 3

..... 1

..... 3

. , 34

..... 4

..... .5

..... 5

..... 4

..... 1

..... 3

' 0

..... 4

..... 3

. , . 35

6 11 1 3 8 1

rr o k

3 1 11 5 2 I 1 0 0

Saadis Shoe Shop

Rely On The Beet Prompt Expert Serrlee At Moderate Prieee All Work Gnaranteed We Give King Korn Stenape 113 Grande Ave. PL t-lEk

Demon Deacons Continue Set ACC Baseball Pace

COLLEGE BASEBALL ::!emson 12. N C. State 11 i"ake Forest 5. Virginia 4 Maryland 4. Duke 3 <10 Innings) North Carolina 4, South Carolina

Furman 5, The Citadel 0 East Carolina 6. Pembroke 3 David.'ion 9. Rollins 8 N C. State Freshmen 14. North Carolina Freshmen 7 farolinaa Conference Tournament (Second Round)

Pfeiffer 11. Elon 2 Catawba 7. Hlvli Point 6 rOfJ-EGK GOLF Appalachian 15. j*

COLLEGE TENNIS Appalachian 6, East TennTaoee 2

ALPINE (iOLF

ALEXANDRIA. La. <AP) Patsy Hahn, five-time Delaware amateur champion, shot a 2-under-par 70 Friday and took a three-.stroke lead in the first round of tlip $7..5(K) Alpine Civitan Women'.s Open Golf Tournament.

honing fllANrE

BOSTON (AP) -Joe Denuccl. Who get.s anotlier televised Iwxlng chance toniglit. is like the commuter who loses to the 8:15 train every morning. He has been missing recognition and the big iponey.

Denyccl is a 3-to-l favorite over Bronx bartender Jose Gonzalez in a scheduled 10-rounder at BOvStc Arena. One of the most active mlddleweights of all time at the age of 23, the court officer at the Ma.s'arlni'.ellr. Slate Iioii;,e ha.! a 40-4- record.

Elect Officers In Tornado Club'

AYDEN The Tornado Club held their election of officers, meeting Thursday night with East Carolina football coach and ' athletic director Clarence SI asa-1 vich present as the main speaker.

Stasavich spoke about the athletic program and football while East Carolina sports publicity director Earl Aiken commented, about the ticket sales for the up-^ coming football season.

The Tornado Club nominating j committee proposed a slate of officers and these officers were elected: T. A. Thompvson, president; Charles McLawhorn, v.ce-president: Bill P. McLawhorn, .secretary; Marvin Baldree Jr., treasurer; and Russell Wooten, reported.

Club members discussed pro- ^ .lects for the coming year and the main topic wa.s the project of buying football .siiil.s for the| junior var.sity .sqund

By THE AS.SOCIATEI) PRESS

'The Demon Deacons of Wake Forest continued in their front-running position in the race for the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball title today and Clemson was in hot pursuit after both teams won Friday.

Wake Forc.st was at Maryland today after brushing i)y Vh nia 5-4 Friday. Clemson was at North Carolina after beating N.C. State 12-11 Friday.

North Carolina, in third place, beat South Carolina 4-1 Friday and Maryland beat Duke 4-3. spoiling the Blue Devils hopes of overtaking Wake Forest.

Duke was at Virginia today and South Carolina was at N.C. State.

The Deacons collected their ninth ACC victory in 12 starts w'hen relief pitcher Ed Mandy scored an unearned run In the ninth by racing home from third when Virginia first baseman Johnny Adkins dropped r throw from second.

The Cavaliers contended that Mandy shouldnt have scored because the ball struck baserunner Walt Noel as he headed toward second. The protest was not al-low'ed.

The loss gave Virginia a 7-6 record in the ACC

An eighth inning rally by Clemson, highlighted by a three-ron homer by Mickey Lomax helped the Tigers stay in second place with ail 8-4 record NC S'^ate rallied for tW'o nins in the ninth on Allan Rakcr'.s triple. He W'as left .straiuled on third.

r North Carolina's chances of staying in the race were heightened when starting pitcher Joe White spaced eight South Carolina singles. The victory gave the Tar I Heels an 8-5 record.

Duke's chances of catching Wake Forest diminished considerably when Marylands G R. Har-jmcycr hit a lead-off home run in (the 10th inning. Maryland now has a 6-7 record and Duke enter-icd todays game with a 7-6 mark.

BA.''ii;r.Ai.L

i May 14-Kinston at Rose High. 4:00

May 16- Camp Lcjcune at F.CC,

3:00

May 17Rose High at Wash-I ington, 4:00

I TRACK

May 18Section Meet at Greenville, 9:00

GOLF

May 1.3-14NAIA Meet at; Boone, 9:00 I

May 18Pitt County Golf at' Greenville, 9:00

Wt specialize in effective termite control. If termites are the problem, we have the answer. There's no charge for en inspection so call on our long experience now,

iVEY COWARD CO., INC.

New Location 1710 W. 5th Street Extension Phone 752-5175

Carolina I.eague

Rocky Mount 5. Win.stoii-Salem 2 Wilson 11, Burlington 4 Raleigh 8, Portsmouth 1 Durham 8, Greensboro 7 Kin.ston 11, Peninsula 8

WhatS new in your home?

STOCK CAR RACING WILSON SPEEDWAY EVERY SUNDAY WILSON, N. C.

A home conlcntsijv^cntory may show' thatv^Ktve acquired a surprising'mimber of new' possessions. Make a room-by-room list of everything you own. Then total up its present value. You may find that your present insurance on home contents falls far short of the amount you really need. If so, call us for more up-to-date protection through a Homeowners policy.

Moseley Bros.

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Bancroft M^t^cl^.vFred Reardon 125 Evans St.. tirccinillc, N.C. I'clrplMmr PL 2-3076

Announceme nt

CARL P. HILDA

C.arl P. Hilda has joined the staff at .enkins Motor Co. as General Salet Manaxei. Tliis \uis aniiouiiciMi iiy iV. L. (Hill) .lenkins, lr of

Jenkins .Motor Co.

Mr. Hilda has been in the automobile business for 15 yeais. sTviii4 the past 5 >e.iis as new ear .sales in.maRer at Sanders Molur t o. in Raleiirli. He is a native of Foutitaiii and attended I'ltt and Idgeconihe (.cunty schools. During World War II he served 3*a years in the U.S. Aii Forre.

While a resident of Raleigh Mr. Hilda was a member of the Raleigto Elks Lodge, member of American Legion, member of Board of Dlreetors of Garner Country Club, member of Baptist Church and past president of Garmr district haiul parents assoeialion. He was rerently eleeted to the Hoard of Hiieitors of Ihe (..iiihm I.ions t'hiii.

Aller Srhool is out his wife and 2 ehildren will Join him In Greenville.

JENKINS MOTOR CO. GRFF.NVILLE, N.C,

The Dally ReDector, Greem^nie, N. C.Saturday, May 11. 1963

Stock And Market Reports

Student Of Nursing Given Scholarship

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation. May 10, 1963. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

Dcscripfion Allied Security Atlanta tas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper

Cannon Mills Car. Cas. Ins.

Car. Natl. Gas Car. P. k L.

Car. Tel. k Tel. Central Tel.

Col. Strs. Com,

Col. Strs. Pfd. Drexel Enterprises

Fleldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Holiday Inns Inv. Dlv. Svc.

Jeff. Std. Life Lance

Life k Cas. Ins.

LU Genl. Strs. Lucky Stores McLean Indus. National Food North Amer. Life N. C. Natl. Gas Ohio SUte Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl. Gas Pyramid Life Roses Stores. Inc. 764 794,Security Life k Tr. 34 4 jstm Man Mfg.

6 64 I Superior Cable

108 Textiles. Inc.

Tidewater Natl. Gas Time, Inc.

Bid Asked

84 9%

30 31^4

294 31

.54

374

.51

184 19% Trans. Gas Pipeline

424 224 244

Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank

Colored News

Th# Empire Social Club will ing service and the Rev. "Vines

Kerr-Mills Bill

Is Endorsed By Pill's Dodofs

meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mra. Mary Moye, 410-B T>on St. ^

of Tarboro will preach for the evening service.

The Citizens Progressive

The Usher Board of Sycamore j Council will meet Monday at 8 Chapel Church will meet Sunday : p.m. at the South Greenville at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Recreation Center.

Bertha Hardison on Legion St.

FARMVILLE Pitt County doctors voiced support here Thursday night for state legislation to Implement medical care for the aged as provided in the Kerr-Mills bill.

At the same time the doctors. In the monthly Pitt County Medical and Dental Society meeting, opposed as unnecessary any addi-liMial legislation, such as the King - Anderson bill, to provide further care for the aged.

The doctors also said they would work individually and collectively to support Kerr-Mills implementation in North Carolina and to oppose further legislation In the direction of the King-Anderson plan.

Also on the doctor's agenda Thursday was an address by Dr. Herbert 0. Sicker of the department of medicine at Duke Universitys medical school.

Dr. Sieker spoke to the society under sponsorship of the Pitt County Tuberculosis Association, which has begun its local share in a current nation-wide campaign : to combat respiratory diseases through education about symp-; toms. i

Dr. Sieker. a specialist in respiratory diseases. said that recognition of the primary symptoms, chronic cough and shortness of breath, is important because early diagnosis of respiiatory disorders is important in curbing the severity of respiratory diseases.!

On smoking, Dr. Sieker said da-1 ta did not lead to a conclusion that smoking is a causative factor in respiratory diseases. He

Ina Merle Suge of Snow Hill, award which Is granted annuaUy,

by the Board of Directors of the' naimful to

RECEIVE PLAQUES In appreciation cf their outstanding records of service to the

Student Government Association Executive Council for 1962-1963 at Ea.st Carolina College, outgoing officers Jimmy W. Chesnutt (kit to right) cf Turkey, trca.surer; C. Tliomas Mg^lsori. Jr.. of Greenville, president; and William P. I'yerman of Lillington, vice presicicnt; were recipients of plaques during the SGA annual banaiiet Wedne.sday evening, at Ea.<t Carolina. ____ (Photo by Mike Lewis, ECC Ncw.> Bureau PHotx^giapher)

WINS SCHOLARSHIP . . . Dean Eva W. Warren (right) of School of Nursing presents check to Ina Merl Sugg of Snow Hill.

Demo Women's Prom-Banquet Held

Role Stressed In Eppes High Gym

The Golden Link Club of York Memorial Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Naomi Dupree, 203 Ford t.

Services will be held at Simpson Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. W. K. Raynor of Jacksonville will be the speaker.

The Sunrise Usher Board of

Th Colored Civic League will' Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet at Mt Calvary FWBimeet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the Church Tuesday at 8 p.m. A! home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber special discussion will be held Green, 1608, W. Third St.

rising senior student at East Carolina College, has been awarded the Lee Parker Nursing Scholarship award for the year 1963-1964 to further her education in the School of Nursing at East Carolina.

Miss Sugg was selected from applicants in schools of nursing in this state to receive the $150

tn connection with the report on the membership drive.

The Junior Ladies of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Mamie Hall, 1025 W. Fifth St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Mothers Day speaker for tJie 11:30 service Sunday at St Auxiliary John s Baptist Church, Falkland, will be WUlla T. Williams. She is an instructor at Stokes Elementary School

The Rev. L. Dixon will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Conley Speaks Al PTA Banquet

Spring revival will begin York Memorial Methodist Church on Monday and continue through Friday with services at ;8 p.m. daily. The Rev. Dr. Auxiliary | George Maize of Knoxvilie, Tenn.

SIMPSONSupt. D. H. Conley . ,of Pitt County schools spoke to members of the Simpson PTA at their annual banquet on Monday.

He challenged parents and teachers of a changing age and said

North Carolina State Nurses Association. Parker administers the

ready afflicted.

persons al-j Democratic women organiza-jtions can play an important role

By BENNIE TEEL School here in Greenville. Miss -A sun-lit sky reflected its bright," presented a

He pointed out the severity of meeting the challenge of w'arm glow through the window of iEPPESSONION

in scholarship, extra-curricula ac

tivities at East Carolina, and

eral personal qualifications. Miss als()said the respuatory dl-

Sugg^was selected to receive the ih^Tung cS'cer.

Miss Suee Is a craduate of the society

Snow Hill School. At East Caro- Whiten

lina, she Is serving as vice pres- Wooten of Greenville as

ident of the Nurstag Club. chainnan of a committee to pro-

She is the daughter of Mr. and supervise a program of

five juniors and seniors at tlic

Mrs. Harry Sugg of Rt. 2, Snow Sof r ''

Hill,

David E, Reid Jr. of Green- Junior-Senior Prom-Banquet.

Will Give Organ Recital Monday

Dr. Charles Adams of Green-may result

The menu for the banquet WaJ vine, president of North Caro-1 ..a, ~ , -..t. magic punch, barbecueu ch^

iina Younir Democrats said Eas- ceiling of the gym was fluffy white potatoes, string

tern North Carolina Democrats ^ light-blue canopy. beans, rolls, red apple rings, and

creating the - cream and cake, lusion of a .sky: The banquet ended with the spangled with singing of The Eppcs Alma Mater. Sliver stars. Do- Then the juniors and seniors took scending from advantage of the last dance with the sky w-ere theirs.

blue, yellow, and occasion was only the h-'-

face a serious challenge from the Republicans in 1964.

He said, The challenge we, face is not that of losing our counties to the Republicans but the real challenge is overconfidence and apathy which

ville presented a brief report of j generate a

In our failure to sufficient Demo-

the state convention in AshevUleicratic majority to offset tlireat-l last week. He and Dr. C. G.jened Republican inroads in the' Garrenton of Bethel attended.

green streamers

ginning for many who later at-

The Senior Ladles nujunax^ | e.'- v.* wnv.uv-, i__ ^ n. j * i

of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will be evangelist. Churches and

will meet at the home of Mrs. - -

Cora Burnette, 1400 Fleming St.,

Sunday at 5 p.m.

choirs of the community are P/^^e in the society

^ of today and tomorrow.

' Moral standards for youth must

The Star Usher Board of York by parents and teachers.

he said.

The Helping Hand Club will Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church

meet Monday at 8 p.m. at 908 will meet at the church at 41 Special guests included Mrs.

Douglas Ave. p.m. Sunday. Carne Payton Bell, Negro super-

__I _ (visor of county schools; J. S.

Usher Board No. 1 of Selvla ' Tire Rock Island Singers wi'l Grimes. Erector of the Pitt_Coun-

Chapel PWB Church will meet hold a penny rally at Cherry Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home Lane Free Will Baptist Church of Mattie Sutton, 1208 Pitt St. Monday through Saturday at - 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Luke McLawhom will preach at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Junior Choir of McCoy Chapel Church.

The Senior Choir of Christian Church will observe their 43rd anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, will be the speaker.

The Ladies Social Sorority

The Rev. Leroy Adams will

Club will meet at the home of i preach at St. Peters Church on Mrs. Mary Wade, 618 Clark St., Sunday 11 a.m. A special at 7 p.m. Sunday.

ty Welfare Department; Robert Little, former county commissioner; Miss B. R. Thompson, assistant home economics agent for Negro work; Mrs. Lillian Dupree Bradley, director of the gifted students; Miss Mary Hawkins, guidance worker; T. McDonald, chairman of the local school committee: Also, J. Edwards, Mr. Elks.

The Go.spel Choir of York Memorial Methodist Church will for Negro

present a dramatization of the Book of Esther on Sunday, May 19. at 8 p.m. at Eppes High School Auditorium. Characters Phlllipi include Mrs. Pattie Grimes as Esther; James Hopkins, the king; Joseph Godette, Haman;

Mrs. L. A. Miller, Sulie; Earl Teel, Hapatch; Miss Evelyn Glover, Erenna,

W. Ted Gossett of Rocky Mount, senior at East Carolina!

CoUege. will appear in a recital! of works for the organ Monday. |

May 13, at 8:15 p.m., In the Aus-[ a servicemans car suffered tin auditorium. The pubUc is in-1 heavy damage here early Friday

vited to attend. ' morning when it struck an oak

Car Is Heavily Damaged Friday

ing under brellas

ram.

The program will open with a; tree bordering Summit Street. rr : t . RAhA,-t nnitA. hHHoo rhHetAnKo..

performance of Buxtehudes Pre-' Police said the driver of the i^/^^field. president, presided at

Piedmnt and west.

Reid said Pitts Democratic women can help by encouraging bewie TEEL new voters to register and "following up by seeing to it that The prom Portion, consLsting these new registrants vote in,mostly of dancing. wa.s highlight-November of 1964. 'ed by a talent show, featuring tal-

The YDC president addre.ssed from the junior and senior the women in their spring quar- classes. A singing group consL^t-tciiy meeting. Mrs. Brook.s Bed- *ug of juniors. Cornelius W:llianvs,

of crepe paper, tended pi-oms at Conetoe nd Murals portray-j Bethel-but to all the juniors and ed couples danc- ^bose "Magic Momenus

were truly moments to remember.

PITTSTARTS SUNDAY!

lude and Fugue in F sharp ml-!car. David McCoy Waters. 19. ofi^be dinner meeting. thi tha Af^ho

Camp Pendleton. Calif., was held! m charge of arrangement,^ for

under $200 bond and released!the meeting was Mr.s. William theme, Magic Moments,

about 11 a. m. yesterday. Francis Tyson of Stokes. > After the prom, the banquet

He was charged following the! Rpnresenteri t mhur.dav^ ^

1:18 a.m. incident with careless to the gymnasium. Speakers for

and reckless driving and no op-

nor. Other selections will include J. S. Bach's Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor, O. Messiaens "Ascension Suite, and an arrangement of the ninety-fourth Psalm by J. Reubke.

At East Carolina, Gossett is a! erators license. pupU of Carl E. Stout of the fac-i Officers said his car sustained ulty of the School of Music. As' damages amounting to about $700 a student he has acted as organ when it struck the tree, accompanist for the college Chap-| Waters, police said, w'as drivel Choir, the College Choir, and hig north on Summit when the the Mens Glee Club. crash occurred. The tree was pro-

He is a member of the Ameri

can Guild of Organists and In 1961;

perty ot Hudson Ives Miller, 104-B

Represented at ^

meeting were Ayden. Bethel, |hebanqet wereCorne7i^r WU-Farmvillc, Greenville, Wmler-ville and Stokes.

CENTER CLOSED

liams. who aQjed a.s toastmaster;

I Willie Blount, who said the grace; Robert White, junior-class president. who made the welcome address; Bennie Teel, senior class

olrdnfr. I tie

The Greenville Art Center will president, who responded to the

be clased until 3 p.m. Tuesday, welcome; and Mr. Davenport

May 14. it was announced to- our principal, who gave words of

d"-y- congratulation and inspiration.

Passion Play Showing Monday

sored by Rocky Mount - Kinston Chapter. As winner and representative of the chapter he played in a four - state convention of the Guild,

Mother's Day program will be Christ, will be presented at the

_ iheld tomorrow night. I Elks Lodge Monday, May 13, at

Carnation Usher Board No. 2' sponsored by

The Passion Play. a 7.5-mln- Sunday For

ute movie in color of the life of Willie T. Eason

Reproduction Of Bill Of Rights Presented School

A special feature of the bankuet this year was a tribute by Howard Joyner to MLss S. I. Saulter, who Ls a retiring principal of the Fleming Street Elementary

Continued From Page 4)

f Selvla Chapel PWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dolly Drewery, 1608 S. Greene St.

The Usher Board of St. Peter s ! Pactolus Rural Fire Depart-Baptlst Church will meet at the ^cnt. The proceeds will be u-sed

home of Miss Loubertha Parker, 1355 W. Third St., at 4 p.m. ! Sunday.

Mrs. Hattie Spain will be hostess to the Amiable Ladie.s Social Club at her home, 800 "Vanderbilt Lane, Sunday at 6 p.m.

Funerab

for the building fund. c

Films of the astronaunt flights and a cartoon for the children

available

A reproducticm of the Bill of of the framed Bill of Rights and .Rights and framed pictures of both pictures of Gen. Lee on be-' .

SNOW HILI^WUlie Thomas'Gen. Robert E. Lee were pre- halt of the school. I M ItaiiwrhllTrtt

Eason, .58. a farmer and tobbac-: ?enfed^ to me jlor_ TO ChorS; of certain

conist'of Snow Hill, Rt. 1, ced /eslertay during Confederate Me-

late Friday in North Carolina services.

directed by Miss Rose Lindsey, such temperately objective

Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill ^

thc Bill of Rights and a picture

Mrs. Lula Fleming presented | Members of the chorus include

after a brief illness.

Mr. Eason was a native

will be In^ded. Tickets will be

from members of the, Greene County and a member of United

Bill Drake, Randy Boyd. Bob

statements, nobody would have dared to make use of the

Fleming, Jackson, Shackleford, Sugg, Ted

Bobby Lee. Tom Holland, Graham

F\ineral services for Mr. Ed Williams, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be con-

p.m. Sunday al Holly t Haddock Cha^l Church gjpust church

tonight and Sun^y TJe fol ow-

ing services will be held: tonight.

Holy Communion at 7:30, and tlie Rev. Claude Chapman w ill be

will follow in Holly Hill Church

Cemetery.

of Gen. Lee in the name of the of George B. Singletary Chapter of I cjicTtitc AtiL. a, iiicmuGt of United Daughters of the Con-

fire department or at the box ^ Mount Herman. Methodist Chmch. Ifederacy.

office. __ He was a member of the Radi-j Sup. J. H.. Rose presented a Clark. Tommy Bundy, Iverson

!ance Masonic Lodge no. 132 of large framed picture of Gen. Lee. McKenzie, Duke Clark, Tim Fol-Church. Burial will follow in the I S'^ow Hill. General services will; He recognized the significance ey, Chris Dixon, Worth Baker,

Clark Cemetery. I be held with full Masonic rites I of the United Daughters of the Gordon Bunting, Paul Sutton,

Suiviving are five daughter^ ! Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from the Confederacy, commending their Thomas Waters and Kenneth

Les Garaer, Richard' word McCarthysm as a tenn Mike Aldridge. Steve | cf opprobrium. Oppenheimer wa.s treated gently, and to say that he was made the victim of a McCarthyite reign of terror is a violent travesty on hi.story.

In striped trousers, cutaway coal and high silk hat, Marlon Brando presents a new handsome and dignified visage to inovie-goers. Tho film is The Ugly American in which he esa.vs the role of a U S. Ambassador. The lavish color picture is from th best-cUling novel.

Mrs. Louise Pratt, Mi.ss Martha I ^^^ards Funeral Home in Snow Whichard of Greenville Mrs I

Lillie Wilson and Miss Effle Jane^'^^^ officiate. Interim wl follow

the apeaker; Sunday at H:13Dona Brown of Belvoir.

Surviving is one sister, Mis.! Whichard of Grimesland, Mrs. Cemetery.

a.m., sermon r>y the pastor; at t p.m., the Rev. Leroy Perkins will preach and Mothers Day will be observed.

BETHEL Quarterly meeting will be held at Mayos Chapel Baptist Church Sunday. Th* pastor will preach for the morn-

The body will lie in state at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour of services.

Funeral services for Mr. David Whichard of Grimesland will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. from St. Maiy's Baptist

Maggie Ruth Gardner of Wash-! Survivors include his wife, ington, D.C.; six sons, Eddie and Lydia Jones Eason of the home, a Blount of Norfolk, "Va., Johnny daughter, Mrs. William Kenneth and K, B. of Washington, D.C., Gobel of Denton. Two sisters, J. Lee of Grimesland and David Mrs. Pauline Albritton of Wash-Whichard Jr. of Greenville; two ington and Mrs. Wayne Creech of

Three grand-

sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Carr and Snow Hill.

Mrs. Emma Eborn of Greenville: children 26 grandchdren; a number of; Honorary pallabrers will be great-grandchildren. \ Harry Melvin and Francis Al-

Mr. "Whichard died on Thursday,

The Seven Aires will hold their third anniyer.sary observance Sunday at 4 pjn. at the Presbyterian Church in Meadowbrook Bumest Griffin is manager.

britton, Robert Widger Creech, Pete Eason, J. D. Andrews, Jimmy and" Archie Dawson Jones, Bill and Eagar Thomas, Jk R. Bunting, Bruce Sugg Jr., F. Harding Sugg, Bobby Jones, Kenneth Dail, John and Ben Harper.

work in the community. Langley.

During his remarks. Rose dLs-| Escorts were Gregory Eckard,

cussed Gen. Lee as a Christian gentleman, on W'hose character no one has ever found a flaw, Ronnie Johnston, president of the Student Council Association at the school, brought greetings. Deborah Crawford gave the devotional.

Alice Webber spoke on Gen Robert E. Lee and Lee Taylor discussed Our Bill of Rights. Johnston made the acceptance

Dalton Mills, Roy Lee Matthews, Jimmie Braxton, Phil Tripp, Mark Jorgenson, Benny Jackson, Kenneth Pate, MUtcHi Louie, Carlton Scott, Rodney Johnson and Mike Moye.

The decorations w'ere provided by Anne Gidley, David Gradis Linda Jefferson and Alice Dunn.

The service was held at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the library of the Junior High School.

AUCTION

in honor ot March

TUs Mflvdi wee ape ohaerna^ all tike weaeoI fablea-knowrt **! lHoe a Boo, owt Bke a Iamb . . .**

la booor o Mirb wee wrifl at Moal be poShc m W to <M

Oaar final kMpectoai at rreiy pair oi i^mmn wril W aa nttciomf>romigM>g as a ferocious Bon.

jkaad while wre do not wish to reect aa aoyoneb firj , wea do all in ovr powor to maJoe onr cnstoaneca a hapfij aa a Mapeh hue.

ipdgettiaya

503 Evan* StrMi

Greenville N. C.

OPTICIANS, let.

Also hi RaUifhy Greensboro, Charlotte

Bankruptcy Sale

Shacks Electric Company

1607 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY-MAY 17th-12:00 NOON

On Premises

Available For Inspection Contact Tmstee

A PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD

3 Trucks, Trailer, Motor Driven Ditching Machine, Calculator, Winch Type Wire Puller, Westinghouse Water Cooler, Electric Hammers and Drills, Lighting Fixtures, Lciuiox Furnace, Exhaust Fans AND VARIOUS ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, PARTS AND TOOLS.

For Further Information Contact IL Horton Rountree, Trustee Greenville, North Carolina

H. T. JONES LUMBER CO.

204 Catherine Creek Road AHOSKIE, North Carolina

Sale Day Thursday May 16, at 10 a.m. 6.4 Acres Land, Saw Mill Madiinery, Trucks and Equip-niout. Jackson debarker. Horizontal, 6 knife chipper. Tower trimmer. U.M.C. 6 Cylinder power unit. Newman M68 planer. McDonough 54 Band resaw. 28 by 58 dry kiln. 250 UJ*. Erie City boiler. Dust fan. Frick saw milk 1959 Mack diesel tractor. B61 with sleeper: 1958 Dorsey 33 foot flat tandem trailer. 1959 Taylor hydraulic 16,000 pound yardster with 8 foot forks and log clamp. 1960 Chevrolet tandem truck with self log loader. % H.P. air compressor. Saw grinder. Frick edger. 100 Amp. elechie welder. Swing saw. Desks, file cabinets, safe, calculator, typewriter, air conditioner and many other items.

Will be sold as iswhere Is for cash (h* eertified check. Method of offering will be announced at Sale.

OPEN - FOR - INSPECTION - TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.

Sale conducted by Robert B. Homing and Joseph B. Burden, Trustees.

M6 WiOl POKHUIF

9ilf

BEN HOFFMEYER AUCTION CO.,

AUCTIONEERS

^ PhtDgropfcir WlTii^

McLellans - Greenville, N. C. 1 Week Only - May 14-18

1131 Oaklawn Ave.

Charlotte, N. C. Phone FR 5-4581

UMI-0cl> Subic-lwol%rSiiW

AcWidoful Subjecfj 54.95

FeatureClassified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1963From Other^ Distant^ Lands To Greenville

By MARTI MARTIN It Is not every day that a

iroung woman will decide to eave her family, her friends her. country. . .and even her continent.

However, three young women now at East Carolina College made this decision and are glad they did.

They are Maggy Tamura. Pra-Jit Pachimsawat and Dominique

Haller. ------

Maggy Tamura is a young woman who has lived in many countries. At 22, she has decided that the United States is where she wants to work and

live.

Her father, a Japanese, Is presently in charge of the Japanese embassy in Saudi Arabia. Her mother is Greek. Maggys parents, to confuse the matter more, met in Alexandria. Egypt. ,

The Tamuras extensive travels, in part, have had a lot to do with Maggys coming to the United States.

Up until coming to ECC, Maggy had been educated in French Lycee schools in Casablanca. Syria, Damascus and Lebanon As the time neared for Maggy to go ta college, it appeared

best to study in one place.

When Maggys sister, who was living in Morehead City at the time, wrote and told her of the excellent Art Department at ECC, it appeared a perfect solution to Maggy. -Everyone has been eager to help me especially those in the School of Art, she said.

Maggy will graduate this quarter and hopes to continue living in the United States where she is interested in working in Graphic Arts,

With a double ail major, she has already received some recognition in her field. One of her

FROM THAILAND . . . Prajit Pachimsawat talks with housemother. She came first to Chowan, later transferred to ECC.

woodcuts, Composition with Flowers, w'as recently purchased and placed in the North Carolina Permanent Art Collection.

Student From Thailand

Prajit Pachimsawat first came to North Carolina to enroll at Chowan College in 1960. She transferred to East Carolina College in 1%2 and is scheduled to graduate next year.

Unlixe Maggy Tamura, Prajit wishes to retiini home after she completes her} education.

Although Prjlt says she likes the United Stiftes, she feels that she mu^ use her training as a teachpr in her own native country Thailand.

s father is co - owner of a saw mill in Bangkok, Thailand.

Education must have been stressed a great deal in the family. for all of the nine children in the Pachimsawa family have gone to college, except one. who is not yet old enough to attend.

Prajit says there were two main reasons why she transferred to East Carolina College;

I came to ECC because I had heard a great deal about the colleges excellent education courses. As I desire to teach in Thailand, I felt that the ECC courses and practicing teaching would help me to be a better teacher.

I also was very impressed with the college campus, she said. Prajit claims it was love at first sight and said, I knew ECC was the place for me.

Prajit, who stands only about five-feet-one-inch high, says her passport lists her age as 32. Frankly, I do not know what my exact age really is, but I do not think it is anywhere near 32, she laughed.

It seems that In Thailand, age is not important. We never think about it at home, she said.

At 32 ^or Is it 22?) Prajit had her first birthday party this year when the students at Jarvis Hall gave her a surprise party.

Student From Switzerland

When I first saw New York City on my arrival early one moming. It was as if I were looking at a modem fairy tale, said Dominique Haller of Geneva, Switzerland.

Skyscrapers, which seemed to appear out of now^here. were rising out of the mist, she

said. It Is an impression I will never forget.

Dominiques impression of the South was due for an abrupt change, however, for she pictured it simar to Margaret Mitchells Gone With the Wind and some of Faulkners novels which she had read.

This was not the only alteration Dominique found she had to make in her previous conception of the United States.

I found the school system in the United States very different than that in Switzerland, she said.

I believe that the Swiss schools are on a higher educational level than the schools are in the United States, she said.

She added, everyone in my country, however, does not have the opportunity to go on to higher education as they do here. Dominique, a very serious student herself, said that the Swiss students are very serious about their studies, whereas many of the American students do not appear to have come to college simply to get an education.

The students here are so involved in what they are going to wear or their next date, that they seem to lack the educational enthusiasm which the Swiss have.

Dominique said that she was especially glad that she came to the United States as her country had received so maq^ bad impressions of this country because of the American tourist over there.

She said, I believe I will go home with a better understanding, since I have come to know the American people better. Another thing I wished to understand. she said, was the racial problem in the United States.

Dominique said that the problem had been discussed in Swiss schools and the students would come up with what appeared a logical solution.

She said, After having lived here for a few months, I realize how foolish it was to think that the problem would be solved .so simply. I believe I will be more tolerant about the situation as I have found it is more complex than I had imagined. Dominique, who will return to Switzerland this summer, plans to major In modem lit-

MAGGY TAMURA . . . on left, discusses her art work with another student at East Carolina College.

erature. She said that she felt that her study of English literature here will be of great value in working on her degree.

Dominique speaks German,

French, and English fluently and reads Italian. Since being at ECC this year, she has also taken two courses in Spanish.

Dominiques father is a manufacturer of parts for turbines in Switzerland.

An only child, she said that one of the reasons she decided to come to the United States at this time was she felt that she needed to leam to be less dependent on her family.

She blushed as she admitted,

Although at first I found it very exciting and interesting here. I am afraid I have begun to feel a little homesick for Geneva, my family and o 1 d friends,

i^'k'k'k'k'k'k'kk

Talented Student Artist Says

Reviews And Reflections

9f FRANK ADAMS

Grandfather Inspired Interest

On May 11, 1863, a group of sober-faced men carried into the Governors mansions in Richmond the body of Lieutenant General Thomas Jonathan Jack.son. Wounded nine days earlier at ChancellorsviUe, he had died the day before, and his funeral w-as to be the day after. Shots fired In error by his own men had ended the meteoric military career of a quiet, self-effacing, staunchly Presbyterian science teacher, known throughout his life as Old Jack and enshrined ever since in the pantheon of American national heroes as Stonewall.

New Author It has just been pointed out to us that the Howard Webber who wrote the story called Games In The New Yorker of March 30 Ls the editor - In-chlef of the University of North Carolina Press and a frequent Greenville visitor. (We have often thought of a remark he made here once apropos of Ship of Pools. He said. There are some novels I like; others I admire. He puts Miss Porters novel in the second category.)

Games. which we remember vividly, shows a remarkable, and for us a new. insight into the psychology of old age. a sugject about which we are feeling increasingly kmowled-geable. We are pleased to hear that The New Yorker has accepted a second

His story

ADAMS

toi*y of his.

The fact that Mr. Webber has made the University of North Carolina Press one of the most active and respected In the country probably accounts for the fact that the Johns Hopkins University Press has just hired him as its editor-in-chief, a real loss to North Carolina.

Prizet

The Pulitzer prizes for Action and poetry went to William Faulkner for The Rievers and to William Carlos Williams for Pictures from Breughel respectively. Since both authors have recently tiled, we suspect more .strongly than we have on some otiir occaMona that the pilzea are often awarded ostensibly for one particular work and actually in tiibute to the whole of the mans writing. We have heard this practice deprecated on the grounds that it directs the inexperienced reader to in-

feilor work. We are not much impressed with this argument. And in this instance, anyone who reads The Rievers is likely to feel well rewarded.

Peck

We have been attacked by two readers who assert that Gregory Peck can act. One of these readers, a most attractive young woman, suspects her own motives. We suspect them, too. The other reader argues that Peck, though never able to act at all in any previous movie, suddenly acquired the ability in To Kill a Mockingbird. It may be.

We were also taken to task, quite properly, for failing to state that the sidewalk art show was sponsored by the Womans Club of Greenville and was produced by a committee under the chairmanship of Norma W. Gray. To you good and hardworking ladies our apoli^ies and our thanks for a thoroughly pleasant and rewarding occasion.

Poet

The concensus seems to be (and we agree) that Donald Hall elicited a better response In his appearance Monday evening than the other circuit-riding poets who have visited Greenville. A big Dylan Thom-as-Brendan Behan shaped man. he is tough minded about him-.self, gentle with others, and humble in respect to his craft. We expect to hear more good things of him in the future.

High-Level Art A show available all this mwith in Greenville is the annual student art show on the third floor of the Rawl Building. Items on exhibit in the hallway include more art media than we know how to describe, and part of the fun is in the very variety. Throughout there is a sense of vitality, experimentation, skill, and youthful high spirits.

One of the charms of the show is that since most items are both anonymous and untitled, the viewer is left in the healthy poslUcui of having to judge the work of art for itself al(xie.

Our top favorite is Portrait . Oils in the senior exhibit of James Walker Sanders, which exhibit has a room to Itself. Our favorite in the hallway Ls a long - necked bird carved In soft wood. We were Infonned surreptitiously that this handsome work of art was done by the same Mr. Jones who Wtm first prize at the sidewalk art show.

A climb to the third floor of Rawl Building will be well worth the trip.

By JIMMY FERRELL East Carolina College

News Bureau Staff Writer

Larry Blizard's grandfather would be proud of his grandsons accomplishments in art.

Larry, whose home town Ls Whiteville, Is now exhibiting 13 paintings at East Carolina College that make up his creative thesis for partial fulfillment for the Master of Arts in art.

It was Larrys grandfathet who inspired him to take pi" interest in art. We were living

in Chicago at the time, and my gruidather thought he was amusing me by making sketches of faces. Actually he gave me my start.

Larry, a pre-schooler at the time, attempted to copy the work and learned a lot about proportioning. What a grandfather began as amusement for a grandson, not yet old enough for the first grade, has resulted in a collection of paintings that Cran Gordley, Instructor in the School of Art at East Carolina and Larrys adviser, calls.

LARRY BLIZARD OF WHITEVILLE graduate student in the School of Art at East Carolina College, displays one of his paintings. (Photo by Michael Lewis, ECC News Bureau Photographer)

Exceptionally mature work. He is tremendously talented and promises to be one of the outstanding artists of his generation,

Mr. Gordley added, He has been able to focus attention in a definite direction, to find a very personal idiom of expres-siwi and pursue it.

Larry describes his work as semi-abstract. The paintings, which are now being exhibited in the student soda shop of the cafeteria building on campus, range in subject matter from a wedding to young girls skipping rope on a city playground.

The young artist, quiet and serious minded, speaks freely when one leads him into a conversation on art, especially his own ideas on art and his personal work. I believe firmly in content, but I also believe that painting itself has a life of Its own. It is more than a description or a depiction of objects in nature. It is creative within itself. The painting itself is an attempt for man to be more than himself.

I don't want to seek out the picturesque or ready-made things to paint. I try to take the commonplace. I dont need the picturesque environment. I can stay here and find things to paint. Really meaningful work comes from man in his natural habitat.

Larry was born in Roanoke, Va., in 1940. His family soon moved to Chicago, where his father and grandfather worked for the New York Central Railway there until 1948. From that time until 1951, his family lived on a farm near Roanoke, Va., where he learned to rely on my own imagination, which is Important. You have to be sort of a dreamer.

It was in 1951 that his father, Lawrence, accepted a position in Whiteville. Lan-y became a Tar Heel, and his father has now retired there.

Larry took no art lessois prior to entering East Carolina in 1958. During both his elementary and high school days drawing was a git at source of entertainment. His work consLsted mainly of what teachers expect from talented students in artlielping with bulletin boards, creating posters for various school events.

The folks In Whiteville know me as a drummer. he explains. Music was my first in 'tcrcst. He played drums for the Whiteville High School band and v/oa two tolo cratesU at a

music camp conducted at Duke University. He was the first band musician from his school to receive superior ratings from the judges.

Even when he entered East Carolina, his plans called for pursuing a major in music However, when students were called from a giant freshman assembly to participate in departmental meetings, that latent desire to express himself in art made the decision. Somebody called out Art, and I went!

Although his M.A. study is in to the thesis have been prints, and one Blizard print was shown in the Artists Annual Exhibit at the North Carolina Art Museum in 1960.

Larrys Idea that painting is a creation, some aspects of which refer to real life, is clearly revealed in his figurative paintings.

The artists favorite Ls called The Teacher, and Is successful for me because of Its simplicity. For me it is a perfect merging of content and form, The paint, revealing a teacher in front of the blackboard of her classroom, depicts the loneliness of a teachers search for truth as well as the influence of teachers in the artists life.

Larry also eagerly discusses The Wedding, a.s one of my favorites. The central figure is the bride, but her face reveals no discernible features. The artist describes the work as an attempt to express visually my feelings about mans attempt to become more than himself, to achieve some sort of happiness.

His Conversation with Three Seated Figures is a commentary on polite conversation. I was Interested to showing a dynamic quality in' each figure, but a quality that is held to check by social pressures, he stated.

Recognition of Larrys talent has come through his work with The Rebel, award-wtontog and widely circulated college literary magazine. He has contributed art work to the publication both as an undergraduate and this year as a graduate student. Having served as art editor of the magazine, he has contributed many cover desigas for the publication.

For Larry Blizard. young North Carolina artist who promises to contribute outstanding work to his generation, painting is a means of living Through painting I can devel(V my potential as a human being. X Uvt through my work.

STUDENT FROM SWITZERLAND . . . Dominique Haller looks at record in her room at Garrett Hall.4 ^ -fPolygraph Flaw

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Qualified operators favor three-There was scarcely a ripple in channel polygraph machtoes^^ the nations poUce departments measure respiration, heartbeat when President Kennedy frowned

at a suggestion that lie detectors persp^tion.

be used to the TFX fighter plane Kltogan. emph^ized ^at the rnntrnrt award controversy polygraph is only one tool of in-

any Stithe vestigatlon and that f e^atora that Air Force files should not rely on it alone.

contain a report casting doubt on .,??S",nat''the the present lie detector tech-stre^e^^th^^^

An At:;nrifltpd PiTss survev machtoc used, the

showed that the numerous police Qualifica,tions of the examiner and departments who use lie detectors subject, consider them a valuable tool to He said in order to detect a investigations and will continue to response that indicates a he has use them. ^ccn told there must be two fac-

Experts in the use of the ma- tors present: The person must lie chines, however, keenly aware and he must feel guilty about it. of their hmitations. A subject who has lost all sense

TTn,. gavamnip Tnhn Ghanicv of 0^ ^alue and has no sense of guilt Cfl^f Sc de- over having done something

oartment faid itto diffic

impossible - to examine sucess- examma-

fully a pathological Uar. tion, Klingan saio-

Some people, Chaniey added. Police cliiei C.M. Kelley of may work themselves into believ- Kansas City says we use He d^ tog they are telling the truth when lectors as an investigative aid and they are lying. will cwitinue to use them for that

If a man thinks he saw a jet purpose. We wUl study anything plane flying 10 feet off the ground that tends to discredit technique down Long Beach Boulevard and and try to avoid them. he is tested, the machine is going Col. Hugh H. Waggoner suporto indicate that he is telling the totendent of the Missouri highway ^ruth. patrol, said the patrol has used

Capt. Don A. Martin, who heads the polygraph machine very suc-the scientific investigation divi- cessfully.

Sion of the Los Angeles police de- Of course. he said, the ma-partment. said the polygraph ma- chine itself doesnt show whether clTine-as professionals call it-is a man is tonocent or guilty It a useful tool of tovestigaUon. We merely indicates whether he is ly-make good use of it and wiU con- tog. After that it is up to the ttoue to do so. officers to pin him down by fur-

Lt. Lee Kltogan. who is to ther quesUontog. tt s a matter charge of polygraph examinations interrogation? Weve obtened for the Los Angeles police, is sold many confessions this way. on the device but objects to the Dist. Atty. William J. use of the term lie detector. of Reno, Nev., termed the He de-The polygraph is not a Ue de- tector almost indispensable, lector he said. It does not de- The polygraph is only as good tect lies. It merely detects physl- as the examiner who operat^ ologlcal responses. When a. sub- it. Ragglo said. Its greatest aid ject shows a strong response to a is in clearing people. Weve used question, he is given a chance to It extensively. explain the reason for his re- B.G. Ragsdale, director of the spouse. There may be other rea- Georgia Bureau of tovcstlgatlon, sons why he responded strongly to said the Washington developments the question other than because had had no ef^ct whatever he was 1^. (Continued On Ptft M

8Th Dally Reflector, GreenTilli, N. C.^Satorday, May 11, 1968

FFA Field Day Held In Ayden

IviUe. Grimesland. Grifton and ply to the Court for the rener said deceased to file toe iarn^ WinterviDp. st^ght. .duly itemised and verified, with

Jimniy Paae of Cnicod and Tom* I This the 5th day of April, toe undersigiied toecuwr ^ 317

AYDEN Chicod won firsi place in the annual FPA field day events held here Wednesday.

Farmville came in second place. Ayden third and Qrimesland fourth.

As a result of this contest. Grimesland and Chicod were tied for first place in all contests heJd by the FFA this year. This is the third Consecutive year Chicod has held or shared first place.

Schools participating in Wednesdays field events were; Ayden, Bethel, Belvoir, Chicod, Farm-

my Bryant of Ayden tied for first 1963. place in the high jump. Douglas Hudson of Chicod took first place in the 100-yard dash. Falkland won the 400-yard relay, while Jimmy Page of Chicod took first place in the standing broad jump.

Chinning the bar was taken hy ...... ...

Farmvljle and the sack race was Apr 27, May 4, 11. 18 won by Chlcods team of Harold!

L. Lewis. Jr., Assistant Clerk, Superior Court, Pitt County,

North Carolina James Si Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Riggs and Whitey Boyd Jimmy Carmon of Ayden won the baseball throw for distance, while Tommy Bryant of Ayden won the running broad jump.

NEWLY-INDUCTED MEMBERS ... Of the National Honor Society enjoy the annual society picnic which was held Thursday night. Left to right are Frank Moye, Nancy Harrington, Biloen Stell, Wyatt Brown, John Horne, Tom Irons, and Richard Pierce. Missing from the picture is Margaret Rumbley.

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report

spent Ten Hours Under Shell Fire

By 8HERBY EVERETT Roae High Reporter

John Horne. Tom Irons, Nancy Harrington. Eileen Stell, Wyatt Brown, Frank Moye, Richard Pierce, and Margaret Rumbleythese right juniors were tapped into the Haskett Chapter of the National Honor Society during the .spring induction service Thursday.

Dr. John Horne, director of admissions at Easrcarolina Col-ifge. was the speaker for the

Hiuming. Donald Pierce, Bill Green, Franklin Jolly and David Nobles.

Junior members are Pat Wors Iry. Beth Hadden and Nancy Tribley.

Chorus Ends Season

The Mens Chorus, directed by Robert G. Mulder, will end its spring concert .season with

two final performances.

They will perform Sunday night ai the Robersonville Me-

YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) - "At

first I thought about retribution to the guy who left me there, but mostly I was Just scared to death."

With these woi'ds. Pvt Daniel J. Arthur, 17, described Friday his feelings during ten hours in a

to his wife, Wanda, in Tacoma,

Fears Division Of Rich, Poor

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Noith Carolina Pitt County

In th Sujierior Court Nan Grimmer Braswell vs

Lloyd George Braswell

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified M Administrator of the Estate cf Jennie B. Willoughby, dcceasec jthLs is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned r his attorney within six <6) months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make

Pitt Street, Ayden. North Carolina. on or befora the J5th day of October. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in ber of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said c.state will please make prvmcnt to said executor.

This toe 18th day of Aptil, 196?

Hubert Corbett,

Executor of the Fstate of

Huron Corbett, deceaseo R. B. Lee, Attorney April 20. 27, May 4. 11

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executors under the Last w l and Testament of Scott Dlx- , deceased, late of Pitt Coun , inimediate'Noth Carolina, this to no*

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP,,TO: Uoyd George Braswell "The dlvisicHi of the world be-t Take notice that a pleading tween rich and poor is ultimate-i seeking relief against you has ly more explosive than the divi- been filed in the above entitled Sion between East and West,!action.

U.N. Secretary-General U Thant| The nature of the relief says. i sought is as follow*;

Thant was interviewed Fiiday Action for absolute divorce by

by the Yugoslav news agency, Tanjug, at President Titos seclud-

settlement with said Administrator or his attorney.

This the 18th day of April, 1963.

Jaseph Willoughby. Administrator of the Estate of

Jennie B. Willoughby Box 557, Greenville, N.C. Milton c, Williamson,.

Attorney

April 20. 27, May 4, 11

Nan Orinuner Braswell vaj Lloyd George Braswell a.s reclt-| In

ed vacation island of Brionl.ied in the Complaint by Plaintiff, j

EXECUTORS NOTICE j TO CREDITORS ]

Having qualified as Executor' Thant said his talks with Tito! You are required to make de- under the Will of Huron Cor-! have been fruitful. ifense to such pleading not later Ibctt, deceased, late of Pitti

than June 17, 1963, and upon

Housing atarU in 1062 totaled j failure to do so the party seek-1.4 million. ling service against you will ap-

County. North Carolina, this Isj to notify all pcr.sons having R. B claims against the estate of the April 30. 27, May 4. 11

all persons having c 1 a i n s against the estate of the sa I deceased to file the same, d v itemized and verified, wi i James Lester Dixon, Green'ii \ N.C.. Route 3, Box 814. on <'r before the 23rd day of OcloL' 1963, or this notice will -e pleaded in bar of their recovo , All persons indebted to sa i estate will please make payment to said Executor.

This the 18th day of Api'il, 1963.

James Lester DixonA Lloyd Scott Dixon, Executors of the Estate of

Scott Dixon, deceased Lee, Attorney

Wash.

It aint so peaceful here any .W more, the letter started. There

axe a bunch of jets tearing holy hell out of my hill.

A little later, he wrote: The

target area where thousands of but now they ve got the artillery rounds of live ammunition were after me. Boy, this could drive a

the

Mi-

Lhodist Church and Wednesday P'-ogram. His talk was centered tug Immanuel Baptist Church around the four ideals of tnc Greenville.

National Honor society; Si-holar- ^

ship- leadership, character and service.

Horne, commenting on the ideals, stated that a student must do more

than that which

is I'^duired magazines injcounted for as being out of the

an attempt to secure better area,

for the migrant

..erv.ce. He .wrkors. mentioned that | s c h 0 1 a r s h ip meant having the ability and

bombs and cannon didnt get me'^ ........

guy nuts.

Here it is about 3 oclock. Im shaking something fierce. I wish theyd stop.

c.y u ovuw. J L /S HAV!

At 3:30 p.m.. the artillery , fla^

falling.

Arthur was left to guard a pnoney mine field as part of Exercise Coulee Crest, an Air Force-Army maneuver. The exercise began May 5 and ends May 20 on was suspended and tanks began a million acres of central Wash- rolling into the area, ington. I could see men coming over

The Los Angeles soldier, part a hill, Arthur said in an inter-of the defending Blue forces, view. A tank fired a round which Some 325 letters were mailed was to be captured by elements''hit 75 or 100 yards up the hill

Monday by the Citizenship Com- of the invading Red forces. HisJrom me. I was hit by rocks and

captors failed to show up. 'dirt. The small arms fire was

Gen. Paul D. Adams, command-1something elseI could hear bul-er in chief of the U.S. Strike Com-1 lets whizzing past me.

mand and head of the exercise,: Arthur stood up and yelled,

said Arthur was erroneously ac--Someone called out. Cease fire Older for him'* ----- - .counted for as being out of the and a jeep rumbled up the hill.

to be of for the migrant At 6:09 a.m. Thursday, the Blue ling here? asked an officer.

He a^ artillery opened fire. Arthur was! Sir, said Arthur, Im guard-

asleep In his pup tent. Ing a mine field.

mittee in accordance with Cf.nscience Campaign for grant Workers.

Rose High .student.s W'rote these letter.s to congre.ssmen.

SHERBY

applying it thus-

ly-

Thursday night, the mem-ber.s of the society honored the new inductees and the teachers t a piciyc in the Rose High cafeteria. Chicken, potato salad, sandwiches, and cake composed part of the menu.

Because of her faithful service to the honor society, Mias France.s R. Smith, adviser, was presented a silver tray by the Smith

Next week will be an exciting week at Rose High School, for not only is it Student Council

When I first woke up I thought It as jets breaking the sound

Gen. Adams praised Arthur as a brave man and faithful to his

barrier. he said. Then I looked orders. He ordered an investiga-

Flection Week but Week.

Twirp Week, a topsy-turvy week whrn the girls will extend to the boys the courtesies they expect the other 51 weeks, will feature fiye days of activity climaxed by a Twirp Dance Fii-

pro-

also Twirp out my tent. At first I just sat tlon and said new safety there and watched the show andlcedures would be instituted, wondered what was going to hap-| Arthur was checked at a dis-pen. I wasnt too worried. pensary here and appeared fit, Then the firing got closer andibut was to be taken to Madigan the artillery opened up. I thought Army Hospital at Ft. Lewis, I might be sitting on one of their Wash., where he is stationed, for targjets. a further checkup today.

I took all my white clothes After that, he said; "I w'ant to

'^"pri^darMay 10. marked the ^."ferwea^^^^^ own live firing fcQ

members. Miss Smith is a mathematics teacher at Rose porters.

H'.rh. ' Elections will be held Thurs-

Members nf the society in-idav with run-off ballots being elude ihe.se seniors; Barbara cast Friday. The result of the

riiunj. mv lu, _ towel and things of this nature next w-eek.

ri, V' iZ sTa o cA co.nd' >"<1 I" I

1 ,hii nf thHr niift frc of .saRebru.sh to try

, n tlnn. .nd nmel of M u^ 'P attract the attention ol the jets, liricatlona and namea of 35 sup-

One artillery shell bounced off a hill and landed 100 yards from me. Their kill radius Is 50 yards.

Arthur, who is 5 feet 10 Inches

Minges. pre.sidcnt; Jake Gas- election will be Announced at 125 pounds, curled

kins, vice president; Brenda the Twirp Dance. Mr. and Miss Thigpen, secretary; Susanicourtesy, k t>oy and a girl who

Laughter, Anne Daniel, Martha' represent the most courteous Henderson, Shcrby Everett, .-.tudents, will be crowned Frl-Rayde Harrington, Bill Moye, Qj,y night, al.so.

Charles Vincent. Allen Van; --

Dyke, Frances Harvey, Anna qhe newly elected officer.s for Wh.ite, Anne Buchanan, Gayle j-oxt years Rose High Future

were

Polygraph ...

Homemakers of America i:)stalled at the final meeting of the year on May 9.

Carolyn Jo HarrLs, pre.sldcnt (Continued from page 7> for this year, formally turned on the use of polvgiaph machinesver the gavel to president-elect, by Georgia and Atlanta police, I Carleen Hjort svang. The other State police in Louisiana andjofficer.s installed were Joanne the highway patrol in Mississippi fh-awford. vice president; Linda reported they remain sold on the-BiC'''^. secretary; Jackie value of the polygraph.

State police in New Hampshire, Vermont. Rhode Island and Maine irpoited they consider lie detectors a vailuable investigative

Williams and Lorraine Steinbeck, co-hi.aiorians; Phyllis Clark, parliamentarian; Bonnie Dickerson, .songleader: Judy Wilson,

trea.surer; and Kay Kaegebein,

Party Control Of Red Chinas Army Tightened

1 1. 1, A , ,, TOKYO tAPi Communist

t.,.si.China Announced today It had

helmet'

During intervals of the bardment, he worked on a

Promises Future Korea Elections

, over its amaed forces in new reg-.^^^'.ulations which appeared to Indi-cate it does not yet have nuclear ;w'eapons.

I Peking radio broadcast a summary of the nine new regulations carried by the Liberation Army Daily. They place Red Chinas ; armed forces, estimated at 2.5

TAEGU, South Korea fAP iiiiUion men. under the absolute Gen. Chung Hee Park, chahman'control of the party and Chair-of South Koreas ruling military man Mao Tze-tung. junta, pledged today to hold gen-' The paper quoted Maos dictum

eral elections this fall to restore civil rule.

that w'capons are an important factor in war. but not the deci-

aid. The machines also are used in Washington. Michigan and Illi-'

It was his first public statementsive factorit is people, not things on elections since April 8 when he toat are decisive. proposed a referendum to extendi The new regulations appeared to military rule, charging civil politl-jb a recognlti(>n that China can cians were too corrupt to take r.ot expect Soviet nuclear help in over. The plan touched off violent view of present strained relations demonstrations and pressure from'and therefore placed great,er re-

4JI TT AOUiilK vuii 4 iVliU4U^0.11 CaiMI j

nols and no changes of procedure Pt*0m0tl0118 F OF axe planned.

capt. .^;n'l?;.,tror/as<^SejFour Alt Cadcts

said he always has contended the! _ anntu

polyaraph .ahould not be uaed <-o t St

prove tapoccnce or tullt withoutAfROTC Cadet O.oup at East

R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday May 13 at

ViiUVf- J.1U1UA..I. V/* kOllb AhtlA/ul, I _ ,, i-Aeinr,11 a, p.m. SUPPCF Wlll b SerVCCi

corroborating evidence because j 6:30 p.m. All companions are

the United States. The junta later reportedly agreed to elections.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Chapter No.

liance on Chinas vast manpower pool.

LESSON - SERMON

hAe r7cdoVmAercrearoh !'<^v'd Promotlona within the New York police do not use the cadet corps

machines, but any suspect in a case may request a lie detector

Those receiving promotions in-| elude Cadet Kenneth I. Webster.!

urged to attend.

Jo.seph Palmer, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secty

.50 Sundays le.sson-sermon at First Church of Christ Scientist will be on Adam and Fallen Man" with a scriptural selection from I Corlnmnins (15;22). Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. and Church Service at 11:00 a.m.

test, which Is given by an agencyif^om Shannon, who received a

independent of the police.

Chief Inspector Harry Fox of the Philadelphia police department calls lie detectors a valuable Investigative aid.

'Any person who takes the te.st mu.st do it willingly, he added. "It's aLio Invaluable in clearing su.*(prctrd persons. It works both ways. It saves a lot of time and manpower.

promotion to the rank of Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. Cadet Webster is the Group Executive Officer.

Other cadets receiving promotions to the rank of Cadet Major included Cadet Robert S. Zeb-Iry from Wilmington, Delaware; Cadet Jcsman A. Hales, from Fi-rmont: and Cadet Lynn A. Cox. from Turkey.

CHARLES SUTTON, JR.

DEALER FOR

Dixie Fertilizer

And Liquid Nitrogen

37Z

laimeri Let Our Trained Applicators Put Mort Money Tour Hand. We Hare B AppUcator* That Will Go Anywhere From New Bern To WUson.

CALL

Charles Sutton, Jr.

BCLL ARTHUR EQUIPMENT CO.

CURTIS MATTHEWS

J. T. COX

L, R. EVERETTE

WILLIS JONES

Phone SK 3-4311

SIDEDRESS Olm

ANHYDROUS AMMONIA

For top corn yields

CALL FOa PROMPT DELIVERY

Sales Repreientatlf*

M. R* Bobby McLamb

PhoDt PL Msn

m-A

GEORGE IHNES O. L. ERVIN k SONS

LOYD k M. L. KITTRELL CARLTON BRANCH

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, May 11, 19639

CRIM1STOPPRS te^bookt

CONTACT THE PUBUC INFORMATION DIVISION OF VOUR POUCE DEPARTMENT FOR qualified SPEAKERS ON ANY POUCE SUBJECT.

pays OFFf AS JIMMV-THE-JUICE PREPARES TO I^UT AN GO-BETWEEN, THE RAVEN, THINGS START TO HAPPEN.

lEANWHILE, PUNKY AND THISTLE, HAVING COME TO THE AVIARY TO WITNESS THE RAVEN'S DEMISE,ARE CONFRONTED BY POUCE.

NOT SO PAST MY LITTLS FLOWER?

THE MAN WHO DROWNED MRS. PEEK AND TRIED TO ELIMINATE JUNIOR BECAUSE OF HIS EYE-WITNESS . SKETCHES-HAS PAID THE PRICE.

yvRjsr

) BARNEY GOOGLE amd

iV -

MARCH VORESELF RIGHT BACK OUT YONDER AN* WIPE OFF THEM BOOTS GOOD-I JEST SWEPT TH'aOOR

I'D HOLD MY TONGUE IF I WUZ YOU, BIZZY BEE-MY MAN SNUFFY DONT ALLOW FEMALE WIMMEN 70, ORDER HIM AROUND AN'-

WASH BEHIND THEM EARS REAL GOOD AN'STOP POKIN ALONG" YORE VITTLES ARE ON TH'TABLE AN'DONT FERGIT TO AST TH' BLESSIN*

S/ moTt WalKer

ALL YOU'Ke INTERESTED /N IS THE UNIVERSE/

RADIATION ... LISHT YEARS. LIFE ON OTHER PLANETS

STUFF

LIl^E

T14AT/

XWS.UIM

YOU WOULDN'T BE INTEKESTED

IN any of

AAV

problems

K/I1

How DO >VoU KNOW? you CAN AT LEAST TELL ME iWHAT YOUR ^PROBLEM

is;

OKAY. X'MTPYiN to DECIDE IF ITS VMORTH

ti4e trouble to unlace

boot

X TOLD You

you WOULDNT BE INTERESTED IN MY PROBLEM /

S'* . iaC3-Worldiiailt* xadrsad. i: 1 if i /i/i iL iV

torLOOK

-4 '

It Pays

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readers

and

USER

To Buy

and

SELL

Through

CLASSIFIED

SECTIOH

ifd

OAlLf

REFLECTOR

'^ELNI

rfASr

TAKE,9

EAsi

fhU Plaza 2-itU

Passified Ofif

The PHANTOM

FIRST MAN AROUND THE MOON "WOUND UPIN ACANOE

WHI* (UMl |,M <>*<

lltHl UM **<

m iMi

uini itiltU I'

UUII Ml Ulll|<* lllklHi llllll lll< I III mill' '*< ii"*'

II Hill mu itii

USE

DAILY

KEFLECTOR

WAOT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE Plaza 2-illit

DONT CONLEY SAFE^TELLS SHY

MOVE IT!

SELL IT

^<mKP

yjom CULL=M MURPHY

JUST 1 COUPLA miwutes 1 MORE AND'

^ IT /MADE

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

lET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Clatfified Department ! Daily Reflector

last 1 CAN REMEMBER IS TELLINS THE CABBIE TD TAKE ME HOME

...And then he told me to nap-he'd wAke me when

WE SOT THERE...

HEYLET ME OUT OF here! ANYBODY AROUND? what oes OM ANYWAY ?

^ JUST RELAY, \

we'll opem up soon as EVERYTHIN'S FIT AN'

L ready.

Th.** Daily Rpfloc'or, (irpr-nvillo, X. T. Patiirdny, y-,^y n, 106:J11

Telephone

PL 2-6166

CHOLERA OL'TBREAK Ccmmissioncrs.

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya,^ Spction 7. The polls shall be

(API A week-old cholera out- the day of the special

break has taken two lives i tl>e 6:30 am until

west coast town of Malacca, the 6:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Tim Health Ministry announced Pri-^*^ each person w'hnse name is day It reported 44 cases are be- registered shall be quali-

ing treated. iid to vote in .said i-pecial elec-

__tion.

The invasion of Okinawa mark-

Section 8. That this Notice

ed the final land campaign of be published in The Daily

World War II.

Public Notie*

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tliat the question oI levying an additional five cents tax on the one hundred dollar.s valuation of taxable property in Pitt County to provide for the support, maintenance and operation of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., and the levy of a tax thereof will be .-ubmitted to the voters of Pitt County at a special election to be held on June

Reflector, a qualified newspaper published in Pitt County, on May 4, 1963, and three times thereafter on May 11, 1963, on Mav 18, 1963, and again on June 8, 1963.

H. R. Gray Clerk to put County Board of Commissioners. V7. yv. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney May 4, 11, 18, June 8

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal

CHEVROLET-19.56 FOUR-DOOR 15. 1963. The Re.solution adopted I BelAir by owner. PL 2-4443 ty the Board of Commi.ssioncrs' of Pitt County calling .said spe

cial election is published in full below as a notice of said special election:

A Resolution ordering a special election In the County of I'itt on the question of levying an additional five cents tax on

the onp hundred dollars valua- ______ _ _ _

tion of taxable property in Pitt jvALIANT-196r four-door sedan. County to provide for the sup- Radio, heater, automatic drive, port, maintenance and operation ,-p[| interior. V20 series, gas milc-of Pitt ('ounty Memorial Hos- age: 23 miles per gallon, pital, Inc.:

1962 THUNDEKBIRD Convertible, fully equippec) New car guarantee.

Jenkins Mofor Co.

4th A Cotanehe 8t. PL S-4lt

THERE OUGHT A BE A LAWl

By FAGALY and SHORTER

Money 'I o Loan

REAL ESTATE

"HE POOI^ EOOKSHOP OWNER ! CUSTOMBRd WHO STAMPBOff you INTO A SPECIAL RUSH ORDfR,,,..

>t?g OfT IT CAN VOU HAVE IT PAY AFTBR.

TOAAORRCJW ?

GRIBP IT'S A special BOOk , SUT I'LL 0RP5R IT BY PHONB ^ IMMBPlATeuyf

RE THE SAME ONEB WHO PUCK VOLl AND WBBkB LATER

YOU'RE STUCI^ WITH IT f

20 nines per gaiion, veryi ^iaIDS POR THE NEW YORK pood condition. If interested, call, area.. Guaranteed sleep - In

ijobs. Make f35 to $55 weekly. Tic-

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Home FarmBusiness Low Ihtereat Prompt Closing Buwen BIdg. 212 W. fith 8t

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Resorts For Rent

BORROW AT LOW BANK Rates.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST CO.

Male-Female Help Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale

PL 8-1222.

Today Used Car SpeeteJ

1959 ( HFVROLET Bisrayne 4 do<ir. 1-8, radio, heater, straight drive, 1 owner.

White Cheyrrolet

kcCs sent. References requbed

Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457

Folger's Used Cat Sfedsi

1961 FORD (2)

4 door Sedan, V-8, autu. trans., radio, heater, white-walLs.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

MAIDS

New York, S$| HI Make money, save money. The best Jobs re here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent Send name, address, phone of refcrenee, .4BCO Agcy, 251 W. 42. NYC, Dept. A-l$.

SALESLADY WANTED FOR'

drug and cosmetic department. | Apply hi person at Warrens Drug Store. I

Be It resolved hv the Board' of Commissioners of Ihe County of Pitt. North Carolina:

Section 1. That a .special elec-ticn be, and the same is hereby

c Uled to be held in the County

of Pitt on June 15. 1963 for the

{urpose of .submitting to the voters of Pitt County the ques-

t.on of levying an additional _______ __________

i;\e cent.s tax on the one hun- FORD 1962 Galaxle 500. pow-! ored dollar.s valuation of taxable er steering tinted glass, air con-'

property in Pitt County to pro-,cuioninR. Call PL 8-1337 or 2812

\.rie for the support, mainten-!j^ckson Dr ante, and operatioji of Pltti-C unty Memorial Hospital. Inc.*

.Section 2 That for .said spe-'

Cial election no new registration Of the voter.s of Pitt County is ; oquired and the regLstration: books for the purpose of regis-l tration of new votera only shall! be kept open between the hours'

< f 9:00 a m, and 6:00 p m. (Sun-! _________ _ _______

tiu- and Hohday.s excepted) on FORD 1940. In perfect shape, c.uh day from Sat)irdav, Mav New tires, paint, interior, heat-1963. up to and including cr, clutch. Dial PL 8-1.576.

F urday June 1. 1963. On oarb; -.............

Faiurday during thi.s period the Pegistrar.s shall attend with t'leir registration b<ooks at the.

loihng place.s for the registration of new voters.

No per.son.s .shall be permitted t/i vote at .said election unles.s Sil id per.sons shall have been

legi.strred to vote at the la.st __

p: eroding election held for beST USED CAR BUYS IN members of the General As.sem- town. Guarantees up to 1 yr. ,

blv *nd thase registcreo a.s new Regardless to mileage. Complete mornings PL 2-^043.

this .special election. T7~: ...

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Apply In person Sum-rell's Tastee Freeze. 10th St.. Ext. Colonial Heights.

Bmeks Beat Bay

1960 I.MPERIAL ('rown South Hampton. 1 owner, low mileage. Extra clean.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the Rtver PL $-2181

guaranteed n.y. live-

in MAID jobs. SS5-S55 wk. Fare advanced. Mallory Agency, 576 Merrick Rd., Lyn-brook, N.Y.

MEN, WOMEN & COUPLES

Train Now

To Manage Motels

National and near-byage no barrier Experience Unnecessary Training available to qualified applicantsNo interference

with present employment. For personal interview M B , P.O. Box 408, City giving name, address and phone number.

ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-er. Call PL 8-1131

LOAN by phone

Try our JET AGE LOAN SERVICE in the convenience and privacy of your own home . . . Call PL 2-2222 and put In your application for the money you need by Phone, When you visit our office to pick up your cash we will give you 10 minute service. Please call us soon. . . .

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 105 E. 5th St.

Greenville. N. O,

ATTENTION

VETERANS

Inter^sted in a new home? No Down Payment. Closing Cost Only, N'on-\'eterans 3 per cent down payments!

Five homes in Carolina Heights. Brick veneer, l!j bath and 1 bath, three bedroom, kitchen, with built-in GE surface units and dutch ovens. Marsh Furniture Co. kitchen cabinets, American Standard color bath fixtures, select red oak floors.

$13,200

$13,300

J. llirks Corey Agcy. Bill Williams, PL 2-2615

ATLANTIC BFACH CGTIAG';-!

r.ccnnimodatr . from 10 to I . fp.c block fi'om Atlantic Br;. i Hotel Contai'i Van D. Hatc.i. PL 6-4646 Aydcn.

Room* For Rent

iPRWATE ROOM WITH PRl-vate bath and entrance, air coiir ditioning. W'oultJ prefer businc ; man. Available June 1 Located 1412 N. Oveilook. PL 2-27H1

ROOMS FOR RENT: HOT AND cold water. Can be seen at 203 Cotanche St.

NICE COMFORTABLE QiHrT rooms for rent to worklnf men. Air con^itlored. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PI 2-6734.

Trucks For Rent

Resorts For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Before building or buying a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

CHEMISTRY HAS DEVELOPED a new finish containing acrylic for vinyl floors called Seal Gloss. Belk-Tylers.

iAIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-! Ing. Complete Installations, saltes and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best It comfort equipment. Pi-uanclng available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. ! GENERAL HEATING & AIR ! CONDITIONING Co.. 1x00 Evans St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Eitate UsUngi 4k Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Busineaa Property

Work Wanted

SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drlUJas. Phone PL 8-133?

CLEANING PLANT - TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475, Ayden, N. C.

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

G. L. LPTON COMPANY *Yonr Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

Houses For Sale

SIX ROOM CONCRETE BLOCK cottage with bath, complete wwth furniture. Good condition. New' roof. Located near mouth of Durhams Creek. Beaufort County, N.C. Desirable lot of 1'4 acres. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Trust Dept., Greenville, N.C. Telephone PL 8-2264.

For Rent or Sale

HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE.

$120 per month, close to college. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

MOVING?

Tarheal TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Statioa Near Hospital

Special Notices

RENTALS

GRIBR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Ofilce at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wedne.sday.

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT: EXTRA NICE FUR-nished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 503 E. Third St. PL 2-3311.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. NEAR , Country Club on point of Pamli-lris, PL 6-3096. ;C0 River. Call PL 2-2946.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT in Ayden, with garage, comer Fifth & Montague. Call C. W. Gar-

ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST TO TIMBERLAND OWNERS We now have on our staff 2 full time graduate experienced professional Foresters. They will be glad to go over your wooded areas with you and give you the benefit of their opinions and advice. We are interested in good Forestry practices to insure a continuing yield of quality standing timber. Please feel free to ask for the help and advice of these Foresters. This is a free servire and places you under no obligation to sell your timber to us.

BEASLEY LUMBER PRODUCTS Phone VA 6-.5801 Scotland Neck, N. O.

WANTED

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED

Call PL 2-

WANTS TO TRADE VALUABLE

OUTSTANDING BUY ON CRCXTC-1 apartment property one block from

ett Dr. - three bedrooms, hv- 2319 or PL 2-3.)48._Points with income of $18.5

jlng room, dining room, kitchen. U^^W TWO BEDROOM. APART-1 a month, for small farm with i carport. Assume payments of $91 ment. stove and refrigerator approximate 7 acres tobacco and monthly and pay transfer furnished. Wail- good buildings near Greenville.

Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

to-wall carpet, air condition. One Write "Trade. Box 408 City. 2-bedroom furnished apartment.

25 BRED GILTS (CROSS) BRED to Hamp boors. Call R.H. Mc-Lawhorn Jr.. PL 2-6270.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS tranaistor radios and phono- i 2754.

SECRETARIAL POSITION _

wanted. Has six years expert- ,riphs.'H* &M'''Rdio

dhop, 917 Dickinson Av*. PL

ill03 RAGSDALE RD. AT-iM. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL t tractive six room brick hou.se 15617.

with wall to wall carpel, drapes, etc. A fine buy at only $15.000.

Smith Ins. & Realty Co.. PL 2-

ence In general office

DEPLNDABI.E LAD\, 5,>-40 typing. Neat appear- 0.2435

Ike and deliv- call PL 2-7036,

years old. to make er .sandwiches. Hours, 2 a.m. to 10 a.m. Good pay. Old Fa.shion-ed Sandwich Co. Call Royce

Expert Service

\f;rrs in thl.s .pecial

Serti.on 3 That said .special fion shall h('Id in place.s that the la.st pie-ceding election was held for members of the General Assembly and the same elecLiQn of-' fi( rrs who .served at the last jii reeding election held for' nv mbrrs of the General Assembly are hereby appointed and dcMgnated to serve at said clcc-l tion. In the event that anv rioc-' tion officer w not able and available to .serve, the Pitt County P.oarn (d Elections .shall appoint, .'omeone to .serve in hi.s or her place, and aid election shall be held under the supervision ofj the Chairman of tha Pitt Coun-

M.le Help Weetod

ner-Waldrop.

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME j repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates. PL 8-3852.

ON( E IN A LIFKTIMI TREAT YOURSELF WITH A BF.AUTIFl L V A i> I L L A C (ONVERTIBLE IN TEU-RIFH ('O.M)HTON. BEAUTIFUL RED EXTERIOR AND SOLID KLA(K UPHOI.-STERV. 1957 MODEL FOR ONLY

$1295.00

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

- I RADIO, TV A 8TEREO RB-

W ANTED: ONE WHITE SHORT p,ir the best at Sherroda

order cook. Must be 18 years nctronlc Repair, opposite Re*

of age. Apply in person, Sam & pess Broa 782-8687.

Dave's Snack Bar, located Clar-

1608 ELM ST. SIX AND HALF rooms, 1400 sq. ft., screened

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT in College View Apts. Stove and; refrigerator furnished. Call PL 2-^ 4110 4 to 6 p.m.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raga Free of butttons and sippcra. Duily Reflector

Circulation DepU

Cliff Says,

Going out of Business At 1041 Dickinson Ave. Paints, Athletic Goods, Tools, Hardware must be sold. Take advantage of the special prices.

FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM

_______downstairs furnished apart-,----------- ---- ----

poich, living room with 30 win- private entrance'WANTED LINCOLN CENTS: I

_ and bath. Suitable for couplesi PAY CASH FOR EACH; 1909-S

REDUCED: BRICK EIGHTlor adults. Call PL 2-3376. '$10- 1910 to 1915 with S under

rooms, 2'j baths, 2401 E. ' ttn '

NEW THREE BEDROOM UN-1193.57 Indian cents each;

furnished apartment! E. FourthMg ^75 j874. 1873,

St. Air conditioned. PL 8-1349!$, -q pg^.^. 1872 $8, 1871 $7. 1870 __!$3, 1869 $5. 1868, 1867, 1866. $2

Fourth St. Call PL 2-4641.

COLLEGE HEIGHTS - THREE bedrooms, large family room. 1*4 baths, family room, corner

lot, brick, new heating plant.

__LITTLE LEAGUE SUPPLIES.

ence Waters Service Station, 1114 air CONDITION YOUR HOME; Specljtl Prices. Baseball under-N. Greene St. fo* summer comfort. Complete shiits, balls, bats, shoes, at H.L.

York systems. Terms arranged. Hodges Co.. 210 E. Fifth St., PL

APARTMENT ON B STREET, i each. 1857 to 1865 $1 each. 1879

Hill wnH-w,c 1 P** month. Phone PL 2- to 1909 15c each. CASH ALSO

Y TT, .^ea^onable^. Bill ^WiIHams, | gj23 av; PL 2-5824 night. FOR OLD GOLD. SILVER COP-

T.-V--- I per COINS. Write Harry WUson.

Hous For Rent Box 408, City.

J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

MARRIED MEN FOR SPECIAL All Weather Heating & Cooling! 12-4156.

toT I ^.:i:f5;---sacrTfice,

in training. Call between 8 and 9 p.m. PL 2-5712.

ONE PAINTER AND ONE HELP-er with tools, May 6, steady work. PL 2-4204.

AUTO LOANS

of said Pitt County may appear and object to the qualifications of any other regi.stered voters Scctinn 5. That the form of

WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR a qualified mechanic. Expert-

PAINTING Contracting, Interior and ex-

qualifying standards, above av- tertor (Do It before the enat* TV Station. PL 2-6181, mornings, erage salary plus commission and come). Jolm Bud Brw^

8 ft. meat box, drink box. one I pair of computing scales Contact |L. C. Walker, Chocowinity, N.C.

low Rates Fast Senrice | UY YOUR TROPIC^ GOLD

Atlantic Discount supply from a disabled

..r.,* , I veteran and save. Harris Tropical

west fcnd Circle Supply. West Cooper St..

ty Board of El^ections. - 'ence with late model cars neces-, INDEPENDENT

section V S urdas-, June . ('HKVROI.KT - 11137 convertible. 6,ry. Applicant must meet ^gid'

1863, Shall be challenge day, ai| Extra clean, $750. James Heath, which time any qualified voter

Winterville. PL 2-4218

Boats and Equipnont

HOUSE BOAT

u M f # .Ha FACTORY BUILT HOUSE

hirI.h r7,l ed n ^at With 1962 (40 hp) Evln-

r?r L in t^e foi -fie niotor. WUl sleep 4, sU con-

r 1 * venlenccs. Can be seen at Whlch-

icving lorrn 3^g^j^ Washington. N.C.

sacriiicc, CaU Royce Jones

fringe benefits. See us immediately. Brown-Wood Pontiac Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Ave., Dealer No. 714, Telephone PL 2-7111.

1. To vote FOR the propo.si-tion, make an x mark in the square to the left of the worl FOR.

2. To vote AGAINST the proposition, make an x mark In the square to the left of the Word AGAINST.

3. If you tear, deface, .or wrongly mark thi.s ballot, return It and get another.

( ) FOR authorizing the Board

of Commissioners of Pitt County to levy an additional five cenLs tax on each one hundred dollars valuation of taxable property In Pitt County fo-support, maintenance nd operation of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc.

( ) AGAINST authorizing the Board of Commissioners of Pltt county to levy an additional five cenLs tax on each niu* liundrcd dollars vahialion of taxable properlv in P)tt County for .support, inalnlcnance nut operation of Pii't County for .support, maln-(muuice and operation of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. inc. fipcoisl Election; June 15, 1963 H. K. Gray.

Clerk of tba Board of County commisslonera of the county of Pitt, North Carolina Section 6, If the addttionnl tax If'vy i; nppiovid l)V innjor-liy ,nf (he c|U:)lified voters who .shall vote on the question of levying lha tax. the Board of Ccmmts.sioners of Pltt County will bf authorize(i to levy aid

16 FOOT SANDUSKY MOTOR boat, 70 hp Mercury engine, with Ratheon ship to shore radio, Boat has convertible top and is in excellent condition. Must be sold, immediately, to settle estate. May be seen after 5 p.m. Call or see Mra. Elsie W. Mills, 310 West Second Street, Ayden, N.C. Telephone PL 6-4091.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

a-lditlonal tax not to fxceed five ntn on the one hundred dol

cfn

1 ir.s valuation in addition to tlie tax heretofore voted for by the voters of Pltt County and levied by the Pitt County Board of

T8e minimum cnarfff nr I Unas jt IMS for first iBMrtSoB.

1 Oaj -Mo Per UM Pir Day

Oaya-ne Par Uof Pv Day

1 Daya~SOe Par Uot Par Day

Oontraet tMm AvaUaWa

OLASSiriED DISPLAY KATBS 11.18 Per Ooinmii laoh. Ofieo Rata Oontraet Rataa AYaUaUa call PL 1-6166 Por Purthar Informattoa DKAOLINB rto new ads, kills or eoaraotioos aootpted after 3 pm tbc day before pubticaHon.

BRROII8-OM188ION8 me Dally Raflaetar vlU be r> Bpotulblt oaly for tbe tlrat tn-oorraet or emifttad insertloo of any adYaitliamaBt In tbeM ool' iifiim and than oaly to the eitent of a maka-food uuertiea. Rrroia erhleli do not Iteeao the falac at the advertisement will not be eorrerted by e make-good Inaer-Don. The publlsber reaervas the right to raviM or rtfaal any oapf-

BAVB MOIIBT

Order your ad to run 7 timea; the cost is leas per day WluB you get desired resolta oaU PL 3-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the mncber of days pm ad aotoaUy appaarai.

WHITE CURB BOYS WANTED, 16 or over, good Pay Call at once PL 8-2.5.58.

WANTED: CASHIER, PRODU(TE man, meat cutter and stock man for new supermarket opening soon. Contact Alton Siiain, Spains Supermarket, Greenville.

2-4204.

KENS

TV TROUBLES?

Furniture Store has one used genuine solid mahogany drop leaf tabic, 24 by 47, extends to 27 by 72 , table pad included

We apeclallae m speedy, dependable TV repair. Sellable TV i $69.95. 905 Dickinson Ave.

I peanut HULLS1toR MULCT. N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972. | pgut Co..

1 Memorial Dr.

LONG DISTANCE TRACTOR - TRAILER

DRIVERS

NEEDED Diesel Experience Desirable Apply In Person N. C. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Cotanche 8t Greenville, N.C.

COLLECTOR FOR ESTABLISH-

CARNIVAL OF VALUES FREE

Quart High H.P. PURELUBE MOTOR OIL with Each Oil Change WE PICKUP and DELIVER

CALL PL 2-4342

RICK'S SERVICE CENTER Corner 9th and Evans Sts.

6 FT. DOUBLE DUTY MEAT case, new compresser; also one 5 gallon water cooler, one 20 gallon water heater, 3 spindle Ham-iilton Beach milk shaker. Call i Royce Jones, mornings PL 2-|7043; after 6:30 PL 2-4466.

FISH BAIT WORMS. CRICK-ets and minnow, tuffles available noW. Wholesale and retail. Jacks Bait & Tackle Shop, Ayden. Phone PL 3-3801.

Real Estate For Sale

CHURCH STREET, MEADO WBROOK NEW 3 bed room home, kitchen, livinj room, bath (shower In tub.i. Marsh furniture kitchen cabinets, American Standard bath fixtures, select red oak floors, central heating plant, and many, many other deluxe features. $8700 plus small down payment and closing cost, CaU PL 2-2615, J. Hicks Corey Agency, or see J. Hicks Corey or Bill Williams, 521 Dickinson Avenue.

Wanted To Buy

ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME.

two apartments No. 1, six rooms, 14 baths. No 2 four HICKORY, ELM. BEECH, COT-

rooms, bath. Call Ayden PL 6-8181.! ton Gum and other Hardwooda

Standing Timber. Also buying

NEW TWO BEDROOM HOUSE pj,,^ Cypress Timber. Would in Robeits Suhdimlon. across.,cyprew the river, central hea and alr|L^, p p-^^^

condltlonina unit. Call Royce Lumber. Will pay top

Jones, mornings, PL 2-7043; ter 6:30 PL 2-4466.

Housetrailers For Root

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT TO couple only. Phone PL 2-2903 or PL 2-.5621.

ONE TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer in Meadowbrook. $55 a month. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phone 7A 6-6801, 0OOU Ifiid Neck, N, C.

Classified Display

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

New three bedroom brick house, m baths, within block of sehool.s, Elmhurst.

Small down payment, new three bedroom brick house, 14 baths. Eastwood subdivision.

Dial PL 8-1450.

E. M. GIBBS INS.

& REAL ESTATE AGCY.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er to couple in Colonial Heights Trailer Court, Call or see J.T WlUltms, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Classified Display

Its Cool, Comfortable and Convenient In An Apartment At

The Magnolias

Clastified Display

24 HOUR WORKERS, THE Dally Reflector Want Ads. PI 2-6166.

ed Greenville Business Middle SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS, age man and prior experience | See us regularly for Texaco pro-

prefeired. Auto furnUhcd. Fav orable salary. Write "P.M.H. P.O. Box 408.

SALESMEN

TAKE FIVE!

A 6-Q)inute telephone call Is all It takes to see if you meet our simple quAllfloations.

Seven rcA-soni why worth your time:

It will be

Immediate earnings from $400 to $900 a month-First year bflfiiu over 61046. Complete training at Coai-pany expense.

Field Bupervision Including a proven xnies prm-cdure. Iruduel backed by extensive national and local advertising program. IntemaUonal Company, leader In its field.

Retire In $0 years on $91,971.

For appointment and confidential interview,

Write baleemaa. Box 408. City

ducts, Carr Alien Texaco Station, (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Houanbold SuppliB*

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Electric Sham-pooer only $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lu.stre. Belk-Tyl-era.

HouaetraiUra For Sale

ia82 HOUSETRAILKR, 35 X 10 ft., three bedrooms. IW baths. Small down payment and assume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St.. beside Fred Webb Grain MUl.

COOK STOVE AND REFRIGER-ator. Excellent for camper. PL 2-6.376.

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

We Do Sewing And Alterations for Draperies, Suits, Dresses, other wearing apparel. Dial

PL 8-2570 Get Your Spring and Summer Clothes Made Now.

1M9 8 X 86 BELVEDERE

houaetraUer. For Information see owner. Walter K. Davenport after 5:.30 p.m. No. 7. College l*aik Trailer Court, E. Fifth tit. Ext.

Miscellaneous For Sale

DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RE-Hector want ads.

TIRE CLEARANCE SALE NOW on Goodyear Tires Savings up to 50 percent. Buy now and save. Easy terms. Gammon Supply Co.,i 821 Dicklnioa Ava| PL 2-4417.

SURE STAND

TRANSPLANTER

SOLUTION

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville, N. C.

LAWN MOWERS

34 HP. Clinton

Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

I DICKINSON AVt,

A\2JT\CGFfNViU r*C '

Go First Class

Plant

KEEL NC 2

Certified Seed Peanuts. Available at all good Farm Supply stores.

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

PEANUT INOCULANT

USDA newest release. Get your supply now.

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Memorial Drive Greeoyille, N. C.

S - S - S

SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL

WASH. GREASE, & OIL CHANGE Regular $3.50 Value Now $2.50

(Plus Oil & Grease)

WASH AND POLISH Regular $8.00 Value Now $6.00

MOTOR CLEAN Regular $6.00 Value Now $4.00

(This Offer Expiree May llOl)

WHITE

CHEVROLET

OFFER GOOD ONLY BY PRESENTfNO THIS D18PLAY TO SERVICE MANAGER

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, May 11, 1963

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Kit Adams was still young, at> tractive, unmarriedand unhappy. She felt her life ensnarled In cobwebs of civUizaidai and meaningless. She had come to hate her job, and to find her faithful suitor Bob Drake, as dull 6o. in flight into a Western wilderness of desert and mountains to think out things for herself, she was in makeshift camp at the base of a challenging peak. An old ra2ibar had told her it had never been wcplocfid for an explanatiim of mysterious puffs of smoke that came from its slopes occasicHially.

Kits determination to climb to the top almost ended in disaster. An earth tremor tossed her roughly against a ledge and knocked her senseless. On regaining con-aciousnes. Kit was dismayed to find herself trapped on the mountain ledge without means of climbing up or down. Discovering what looked to be a crevasse, she entered into a large cave.

strongest young braves on this journey, and since it was a Icwig trip the wives were sent along too, to cook for them. The leader was <me of the Chiefs scms.

And again Cliff became absorbed in the story.

So Important was the journey that only the Chiefs son could be trusted to lead it. Gold! It was the gold of their ancestors they were seeking. The old chief alone knew where it was, and only now, when his people were being driven fnan their lands, was he willing to use the gold, which he considered a curse on them. Always it had driven men to commit evil deeds, but the Imperative need for guns hsui convinced him that he must fetch the gold from the hiding place his ancestors had devised when the Spaniards were riding rough-shod over everyone in their lust for the precious metal.

The little band plodded grimly on toward the long, high mountain. A heavy growth covered its

Threading her way through, Kitk^^^s, which sloped steeply at came upon an opening into a ^ t>snd

broad valley wrought by an growth thinned and

tinct volcano. Descending to the hundred feet of the moun-

authenticity of the story that he had quickly finished the assignment he had been chi and started exploratory flights to find the cup-shaped mountain.

One day Cliff had discovered the mountain for which he had been searching. He had circled high above it, looking with astonishment at the green bowl below him, unbelievably green, with bone-dry desert stretching out around it as far as he could see.

He had got out his flight maps, wondeiing why he had not known of a mountain in this location. The mountain had not even been charted. Across the area representing this part of the country had been printed the brief warning: Avoid Unusual Downdrafts.

Cliff had splraled closer and closer to the mountain, fascinat-

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Given

vailey floor hand over hand via vines. Kit was unaware that her presence had been observed by a man, primitively garbed, who

flainly showed his hostility and ept at a distance until she was talked by a huge bear. The stranger rescued her, but stunned by events, she reacted with a scream, a slap, and running off. Kit did not know the stranger was Cliff Roberts, a mineralogist who had crashed into the volcano crater

tain seemed an unscalable rock wall.

The young leader stopped, studying the precipice before him, then swung to the right, leading his th-ed troop on an angle up the side of the towering mountain to a large ledge. On this platform stood a great rock delicately balanced on smaller rocks, and it was toward this that their leader confidently headed. The wall behind it opened into

several years before during an a cave just large enough for the

aerial survey for treasure.

CHAPTER 5 Cliff Roberts had scrutinized the earnest, dark face of the Indian!in.

pack horses to enter. The men lit flares, and the group began to pass into the cave. But as the last, one of the warriors, turned his horse stumbled against

boy, Cochise. Why hasnt anyone hunted for the gold?

They did. My grandfather hunted for it and then my father. No one could reach it?

No one could reach it? Then, as the boy had begun to explain, he had looked anxiously at Cliffs face, obviously fearing to find disbelief or even amusement. For it had been a strange story that his tumbling!

the delicately balanced rock: It slowly tilted over, then settled, blocking the entrance to the cave and knocking the man to' the ground and pinning his leg against the wall.

Here the boys voice had faltered, and the glow on his animated face had faded away.

What happened then? Cliff had asked, fascinated.

Well, Senor, that is the end of

Folowing is the schedule f<M* Pitt County bookmobile no. two for the coming week:

MondayMrs. Carrie Mercer, 9; 45-9; 55; Mrs. Lossie Horne. 10-10; 10; MUton Rasbury. 10:15-10:30; William Roberson, 10:40-10:55; Mrs. Lizzie Ellis, 11:05-11:15; N. Fountain Elementary School, 11:20-1; Hembys Funeral Home, 1:05-1:30; Charlie Weaver, 1:40-1:50; Abe Barrett, 2-2:10; John Taylor, 2:20-2:30.

TuesdayJohn C. Horne, 10-10:15; Leamon Hardy, 10:20-10:30; Frank Ellis, 10:40-10:45; James Staton, 10:55-11:10; Miss Beatrice Parker, 11:20-1130; Benjamin Harris, 11:45-12; Mrs, Helen Wooten, 10;05-12;15; Miss Carrie Williams, 12:30-1; Mrs. Danny Gay, 1; 10-1:20; McCoy Williams. 1:30-2; Alex Bynum, 2:15-2:30; Mrs. Iris Reede, 2:35-2:45.

WednesdayHardy White, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Maybelle White. 9:45-^ ^ _ , . X 10: Wflliam Staton, 10:05-10:15;

ed by the luscious scene unfold-jojjn y 10:25-10:35;

ing before him The contrast Barnes. 10:45-11; Bruce-

the great leafy trees, lush grassy Elementary School. 11:-

flelds, and sparkling tunjuoL^, Qg.j. 1:1.5-1:25.

Sen startling ^l^^ert, had xhursday-Hardees GrUl, 9:30-

Volcanic soil! he had ex-claimed. Rich, volcanic soil^^^;. ... , m-on.

and plenty of water. Thats what| };^^;

TTiRkp^ thp diffprpDCp * 10.35, Sallip Bra,nch EiGincntEry

been hum- School. 10:50-12; Hardys Store.

9:40; Mrs. Mary Perkins, 9:45-10; Edith Washington, 10:05-

ming softly as, bird-like, it had circled near the rim of the crater, when suddenly there had been a sickening dip, as though the air below the wings had given away.

He had encountered such air currents before but nothing hke these. As he had fought to gain control of his plane, it had seemed that a great demon were snatching him, pulling him to earth.

He had been completely helpless. The plane had slipped sideways below the edge of the crater and then crashed into the trees.

There had been a long silence. Birds that had taken flight at the awful crash had settled again

12:05-1; Rev. J. Walston, 1:15-1:25; Mrs. Reatha Shaw. 1:40-1:50; Mrs. Annie Gotten. 2-2:10: Mrs. Sarah Barnes, 2:2.5-2:40; Roger Hooks, 2:55-3:05; Saints-vle, 3:15-3:45; Earl Smith, 3:50-4.

Soviet Foreign PoKcy Believed Being Revised

By HARRY KELLY

WASHINGTON (AP)The State Department believes the Soviet Uniwi Is revamping its foreign policy and may become even more difficult to deal with in the mmiths ahead.

The Kremlin, a department spokesman said Friday, is seriously considering mending its rift with Red China, and is likely to press harder on a policy of Communist expansion abroadparticularly In Africa and Southeast Asia.

The prediction of new cold winds from Russia was voiced by a State Department official, who declined to be named, in a discussion with newsmen.

Soviet Premier Khrushchev, he| said, seems to be in no danger of being toppled but is facing critical economic troubles at home as well as various difficulties abroad.

But he expects that a searching appraisal of policy now under way will result in Russias concentrating on its revolutionary goals among the have-not nations. rather than concentrating on furthering the revolution at home.

That has beer, one of the sore points between Moscow and Peking. Red China, denouncing Moscow as cowai*dly, has demanded that Russia press Communism more aggressively in the developing nations.

And this hard line has been attracting supporters in the Communist camp. The State Department official said the Indtmesia

Olympic Games Are Used As Theme For Field Day

Communist Party, for instance, appears to be swinging toward Red China.

Also, he said. Soviet officials have been disappointed with the results of Russian aid in such countries as Mali, Guinea, Iraq and the Cmgo.

In patching up its troubles with red china, Russia may also revise its tactics in Southeast Asia, the official suggested. This could mean more Soviet support for Conununists in Laos and South Viet Nam.

The official said the United States, on the other hand, could well take more initiative in dealings with the East European Communist countries, which he contended are warming up to the possibility of closer relationships and I

more trade with the West. |

He noted that Congress has j

barred Poland and Yugoslavia' from receiving the advantages of| most-favored-nation trade status; and he suggested that such barriers be relaxed.

The notion that trading with a nation does that nation a favor, j he said, does not square with the ^ old Yankee belief that trade is ad- 9:00Bonanza NBC vantageous to both sides. 110:00Dinah Shore Show,

- NBC

11:00News, Weather. Sports 11:15Evening Theatre MONDAY

Television Log

Wri NCh. 7

SATURDAY

4:30Big Picture 6:00Cimarron City 6:00Sander Vanocur 6:15Bar T Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict. NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8:00Wild Bill Hickok 8:30TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Sunday Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Red Cross 1 30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Caswell Training School 5:00Update. NBC 5:30Bullwinkle. NBC 6.00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30McKeever and the Colonel, NBC 7 00Ensign OToole. NBC 7:30Wonderful World. NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You?, NBC

Racing Elephant Margie Wins Anneal Event

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) Margie, flying the colors of the University of Southern Califoniia.

WNCTCh. 9

SATURDAY

4:00Wide World of Sports, 5:301 Led Tliree Lives _ t 6:00Early Evening New,.***. 6:10Weather 6:15Carolina Partner

6:30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave It to Bqavcr 7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8.30Defenders, CBS 9 30Have Gun. Will Travel, 10:00Gunsmoke. CBS 11:00Saturday New.s Report 11:15Magic Moment.s in Spurts 11:20Naked City, ABC

SUNDAY

8:00Lessons for Living 8 30Bob Pooles Gaspel Favorites

9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10;30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Washington Report. CBS 12:00Let's Go To College 12:15Look at the Legi.slature 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Major Ba.seball, CBS 3:30Mr. Ed, CBS 4:00Major Adams, ABC 5:00.Amateur Hour, CBS

5 30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Wclk, ABC 700Lassie. CBS

7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8.00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoy.s. CBS 9:30GE True. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats Mv Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoncy Burke, ABC MONDAY

6 00College of Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today

8:00Capl. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Grourhn

Words unfolded. I the story, the boy had said sad-

Across the hot plains a small jly. The warrior dragged himself band of Indians made their way | into the village many days later, perserveringly tow'ard a range of His leg was all torn, and he babbled in fever. He told this story

over and over until he died. But why didnt the Chief send

from the office of Mrs. Elvira

T. Allred, Pitt County register The second and third periods,physical education pro- couldnt catch Miss Volk's fleet-others to dig into the cave and of deeds, since May 3: .this year were Mrs. Sam beast.

misty mountains far In the distance. Several of the horses were lame and staggering from exhaustion, but the stern, set face of

the young leader reflected an al- rescue the trapped party? Cliff most fanatic determination to had asked.

reach his goal regardless of the! The great Chief w'as dead, Sen-cufferings of the people and ani- or, the boy had told him. He mals. He would sleep this night died soon after the party start-jts were isued to Negro couples: cradled in the shadows of the ed for the gold, and no one else Ellis Branch Jr. and Martha

tary School used the world Olympic games as the theme of their third annual Play Day, ^ ,, presented Fi'iday under the di-

among the trees w'atching the Leland Allsbrook of

man crawled slowly out of the' Carolina College, twi.sted wreckage. Miraculously,

Cliff had been unharmed. . . .! 7he event began at 9 a.m.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow) "tth the parade of athletes, as

each class repre.sented a country and carried the flag of that country. Representatives from each country then ran the torch of virtues. Students raised the Olympic flag, gave the oath to the flag and released the doves of peace, as is the custom in the world Olympics.

I Marriage Licenses

One marriage license has been issued to a white couple

6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom.

NBC

7.00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News

^ ^ , . , . ^ , 8;3fr-Today. NBC ....... .............

thundred to an easy victory m the: g oQjan Wyman Show. ABC 9:30In School Televisin, Second Annual IntercoUegiate Ele-, 9;3o_Ernie Ford Show, ABC ! WUNC

ph^t Races Fnd^. '10;00Sav When. NBC j 10:00Calendar. CBS

A crowd of lo,000 cheered the, jQ.25_Morning News, NBC 10:301 Love Lucv. CBS

races which, it turned out, missed lo aoPlay Your Hunch, NBC ,ii:onThe McCoys. CBS

11:00Price Is Right, NBC i 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 11:30Concentration NBC 12:00Dcbnam Views the New

12:00Your First Impression, 12 15Farm News NBC 12:25Weather

12:30Truth or Consequences ,12:30Search for Tomorrow, NBC '12:45Guidit'.g Light. CBS

12:55Nootxlay News. NBC | 1.00Love of Life, CBS 100General Ho.spilal, ABC j 1:25Timely Tip.^

1:30Queen for a Day. ABC 2:00Ben Jerrotl. NBC 2:25Afternoon News. NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show,

_ _ _ NBC

"' Muh Gamf .VBC

Students of Elmhurst Elemen- signaled the end of the games.

Play Day is a part of the physical education program at Elmhurst, though it correlated with the social studies program this

year. Each class chose one country to represent and then studied the people of that country with their sports, Mrs. Helen Wolff, principal, said.

Many of the classes invited resource speakers to discuss

being the most exciting event of the afternoon.

That came, mo.st observers agreed, when the blonde jockeys stretch pants split.

Bonnie-Lynne Volk, 20. of Sarah Lawrence College, Bronx ville, N.Y., was sliding off her elephant when her skin-tight pants split most dramatically.

A male jockey from Chapman College, Orange. Calif., gallantly offered a pair of checkered walking shorts. Miss Volk donned them over her azure pants and|^

ing displays and items represen-'^omen. tative of the countries This was the first coeducatiwial

Other classes wrote to foreign event. The only other girls school embassies to gather information represented was Mills College, on sports and games. Oakland, Calif., whose sari-clad

Parents assisting in Play Dayi*^^'er. Suzanne Smith. 21,

William Fi-ancis Pearson and games and relays, with students Shelby Gaskins "Wheeler, both ion the gold and blue teams in of Greenville. competition.

The follow'ing marriage liccns-

great mountain ahead.

knew the secret of the pass- Jane Underw;^d, both of Green-

The three women of the party! age. The men of the village search-ville; James tfunior Moore of Rt.

glanced appealingly at the handsome brown face, desperately wanting to beg for time to rest, to moisten their parched lips. The sight of the water bag dangling from the pack horse was nearly more than they could bear.

Two other men made up the party. A unique troop, since they all were young, all handsome, healthy, and strongly imbued wdth the endurance for which the Indian was known.

You see. Senor, the boy Co-ehise said, bringing Cliff suddenly back to the present, the great chief of my people sent the three

ed and searched, but no one ever found the entrance to the cave.

But if the Indians could not find the entrance to the cave how do you expect me to find it? Cliff asked.

You not need to find entrance.

Mountain hollow. The warrior who returned gave my father a map before he died. On the map. mountain shaped like a cup. Excited, Cochise had lapsed into bro- ,

ken English again. Then, with a |nf|^ PratPimitv flourish, he had produced the'**-^ * lO-lCimiy

map from the sole of his shoe. . .

Cliff had been so sure of the

Refreshments were during a recess period.

Underwood Jr.. Mrs. Louis Gay-; lord Jr. and Mrs. Sam White II. Other parents also assisted

ROY.\L BABY

served with Play Day. ; 'VIENTIANE. Laos (AP'-Prln-

Individual events in chinning, cess Mainilay, wife of Laotian

Grimesland and Dorothy Grimes Tyson of Greenville;

Roosevelt Lee and Camella Ed-j^i'gg^ representing Greece, wards, both of Rt. 1, Grifton; i^^j^^ed the Horah, a tribute Charles McCrae Tyson of Farm-1 the Greeks who began the ville and Inez Simms of Rt. 2, Qiympic games some 2,500 years Stantonsburg; Wilbur Ruffin and^,;Q

The events resumed at 11 a.m. the broad jump, dashes and soft with the parade of nations, asthrow were held prior to students filed back onto the the Olympic games, field.

Mrs. J. W. Tettertons primary

Crown Prince Vong Savang. gave birth Wednesday to a boy, it was announced Friday.

Geneva Faison, both of Rt. 3, Gieenville.

Six Initiated

Local Chapter Is Rated Second In The Nation

ACROSS

1. Sour

6. Grape

12. Mushroom

IS. Think

14. Orangutan

15. Maketardy

16. Reptile

18. Pouch

19. Conveys ance

23.Mountain paases

26. Plunder

27. Hodgo. podge

29. Short slecD

30. Musical perception

31. Bill of fare

32. Wither

33. Adams grandson

35. Disparage 37. Deity

39. Aviator

40. Loss of speech

43. Burning

47. Giants

48. line on a letter

49. Circumstances

50. Regale

DOWN

l.Unit of electricity

Six students at Ea.st Carelina ,

College have been initiated into|DCI T PuKlir'afinri the Beta Iota Chapter of GammajO^'^ a Theta Upsilon, national honorary' i

geography fraternity. The initia- - ^ -

tion celebration was held on Em-i Mary Sue Monfaleone of New-

Two all-school relays follow-: eci, including the obstacle and;

the da.sh relays. The winning! Word has been received from'has been presented each year to team representative was crowm- the national president of Pi Ome- ihe chapter judged most outstand-

ed and the lowering of the flag ga Pi, national honorary busl- ing in its activities. The Beta

ness fraternity, that East Caro- Kappa chapter at East Carolina

lina Colleges Beta Kappa chap-was chosen as the first recipl-

ter ranks second in the nation lent and in 1954-55 was again se-

Named To Edit

among 118 chapters located in fif

ty states. In rec(^ition of this 96 chapters in this country. It

lected as top organization among

honor, the Beta Kappa chapter ,Will receive a certificate for this national merit award.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Dove's call

3. Sea bird

4. Goncrir sister

5. B^in to flower

6. Riff-raff

Partimc26 mJiu

7. Simfani

8. New Hampshire .state ilower 9.Snake of boa family

10. Achieve

11. Enzyme

17. Amassed

19. Larch

20. Horse' color

21. Caned

22. Moth genus

24. Non-professional

25. Smalt barracuda

28. Pariah

34. Common gannet

36. Allude to

38. Force

40. Corroded

41. Fifty-four

42. Donkey

44. Choler

45. Narrow inlet

46. Salamaa-der

erald Isle beach near Morehead City Saturday, May 4, for fraternity members only.

Geography staff and geography majors were entertained at a steak dinner in Elm Street Park in Greenville Tuesday Which Was sponsored by the East Carolina Geography Department. Dr. Andrew Perejda, associate professor of geography, was the chef and served steaks to more than forty guests including professors and

students. ^ ...

New members of the local fra- P. Felton of Greenville; ternity are Dr, A. D. Perejda of: Brenda G. Painter of Tarboro; the geography staff and George Evelyn Diane Patrick of Shaw-

port News, Va., a freshman li- The East Carolina chapter was brary science major at East Car- judged for their comprehensive olina College, has been elected' report of selected activities for to edit The Key. Baptist Stu-the year l%2-63 and received this dent Union monthly publication.recognition for their excellent pro-Denise Rhvne Chalk of Moyock gram, has been appointed assistant edi- since 1952 the national award tor.

In addition to the e*tor and, EXPLOSIVE DRAMA

assistant editor, staff members |

now w'orking on The Key are AMFRirAN IN THF TINriFRROY

the following reporters: Roliert AMLKlCAPi IIY IMt llINUtKBUA

H. Chappell of Hobbsville; Anne R. Conder of Swansboro; Elbert

was the only chapter at that time cited twice for the national merit award.

Again In 19.56-57 the Beta Kappa chapter won for the third time the national Pi Omega Pi award. Because of this honor, the East Carolina organization, ineligible to receive the award in two consecutive years, cho.se the winning chapter for 1957-58.

4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6 45_News. NBC 7:00Restless Gun 7.30Monday Night at the Movies. NBC 9:30Art Linkletter. NBC 1C .00David Brinkleys journal. NBC 10:30Showcase 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC

Flying Skiers Left To FAA

1:30As the World Turns, CBS

2.00Pn.-,.sword, CBS 2:30Hcu:'Cparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS

3:30Millionaire, CBS

4.00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS

5.00Bozo and Shm 6:00The Flintstone.s, ABC 6:30Your E.^^so Reporter 6:40Weather

6:45News. CBS 7 00Biography 7;3C__To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret. CBS 8:30Lucille Ball Show. CB5 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9 30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Pas.^word, CBS 10:30McHale,s Navy, ABO 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Prisoner of Shock Island

TRAFFIC CHANGE

ST(XKHOLM. Sweden (AP) -Swedish automobile traffic will change from left-hand to right-hand driving In 1967 under a pro-'posal approved Friday night by th lower chamber of Parliament. Tlie

BURLRGTON, Vt. (AP New house had already endorsed

Hampshire s salety commissioner sovemment plan.

admits that his marine law cn- ---------------- _

forcement officers are at sea about how to cope with a new-problem.

What can ,we do, Clifton W.

Smith wanted to know Thursday, about flying water skiers? You know, the ones with the kites who.

Instead of gliding along the water, soar through the air.

A Coast Guaid official had the answer for Smith at the Northeastern States Boating Conference.

Flying water skiers." he said,

are a problem for the Federal Aviation Agency.

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

ELVISpresley^

ALSO

OF A

FIGHTING OF ASIA!

Ivey Woodall. Jr., of Nashville;

! James Clinton Smoot IH of Green-

boro; Connie A. Radford of Castalia: Michael G. Sams of Greens-

j ville; Larry Leon Lancaster of boro; John B. Thompson. Jr., of Fayetteville; Denard Harris of New' Bern; and Theresa E. Wil-Rt. 2. Greenville: and BilUe Fal- son of Greenville; and a staff of Ion Melvin of Maysville; aU stu-; typists, artists, and mimeo-; dents. graphers.

personal

problems

Personal problems are brought' to us by many bereaved families We accept these problems in the striaest confidence, Britt & Farmer

Funeral Service

A7<a.,N. c.

ITS AWAY WE GO FOR THE FAMILY FUN PICTURE OF THE YEAR!

Papas Delicate Condition

STARRING THE ONE AND ONLY JACKIE HOW SWEET IT IS GLE-SON IN HIS FIRST ROLE SINCE THE HEARTWARMING GIGOT

Co Starrin Lovely GLYNIS JOHNS

Starts

STAT

L^SUN.I

ADMISSION; ADULTS65c CHILDREN25c SHOWS BEGW: 1:00 - 2:38 - 4:23 6j08 - 7:63 - 9:^8

MflRBN BRANDO

A man and an adventure to match the explosive events of our time!!

A continent as a battleground and half a world as a prize!

WE SALUTE ALL MOTHERS ON

MOTHERS DAY!

SmGECOACif To DANCERS Hoot

Warren Stevens Martin Landau Jody lawrance Indy Dan

A &ty lU; hoductn - A Unina Meiiulmii Mmm

StN-MO.N-TUE

Tony Curtis

^PouMDSofT/iom

, AND A TON OF JOY >

(m itiryjnCOLOH ,,iwws/)*'

-ontMiin', _ inou( "ic j

SlIZANNEPlESraU-CuinWilcoi.^

.tun sm Mih r<m e9mh Mwr niri << i OHiomgiir;

PUIlSlUIBIS.

TICE

DRIVE-IN TUEAT&I

ENDS TONIGHT

NVlNCIBLE...iNDESTRUCTIuui;i

ALSO

sMPfw:

ikUSLYAMERiCAN

with SANDRA CHURCH In TECHNICOLOR Features A* '00 . 3:00 - 5:05 - 7,05 - 9:10

SIDNEYPOITIER BOBUrUAR!!!

PRESSURE POINT

STARTS

SUNDAY

\dult ........ 65c

.Children .... 25c

Each moment threatened by the terror |u;t beyond Iheir bedioom door!

IN TECHNICOLOR

Start Wednesday! WALT DISNEYS LATEST

MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS

ROBERT TAYLOR and LILLI PALMER

Endfi Tooito: CIO** Charlton HmIou Sophia Lorea