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WEATHER

Fair and not as cool Saturday mostly sunny with rlsinf temperatures.

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year NO. 125

MEMBER OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cetita

NATO Parley Closes With Accord

On Beefing Up Allied Nadlear Forces

City Requesting Streets Return

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector City Editor

Councilmen last night approved a i'^solution asking that the Btate Highway Commission remove Fifth Street from Green cast to Tenth from the highw'ay system.

If the request is granted, the 2 2 miles of street will become 0 part of the city street system. Iha.s the city would receive Po-

on the purchase of three pickup trucks to be used by the Public Works Department.

City Manager yagerty had recommended the purchase of a Chevrolet Corvair with side ramp, a Ford Econoline and a GMC pickup, each for specific jobs.

Councilmen called on the city manager to obtain new proposals for their consideration. Ha-

OTTAWA, Ont. AP) The council of the Alliance In Paris operations.

Cuban Refugees Report Many

Russians Seen

MIAMI. Fla. AP)Heavy movement of Soviet troops in Cubas . Oriente P r .0 v i n e e. which lies Just across the Windward Passage from troubled Haiti, was reported today by one of 751 refugees arriving in Florida on the cargo ship Morning Light.

Ramon de la Tollre, a farm ^ _____________________

worker from near Holguin in eij. ovvn territory'.

North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations today ended a three-day parley with an agreed program to beef up the nuclear power of their forces.

A communique approved by the North Atlantic Council of Ministers also expressed disquiet about continuing Communist pressures in Cuba, Laos and Berlin.

The declaration warned that the presence of Soviet military personnel in Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castros island is producing repercussions throughout the Caribbean area which still given cause for concern.

The ministers reaffirmed their resolve to defend West Berlin against any outside attack, just? as if the divided and Isolated city

has been instructed to n'ake further studies, in cooperation with

2. It gives West Germany an active nuclear strike rolt for the

Lemnitzers staff, of the inter- first time. That many mean new

well Bill funds for htis mileage, gerty said the three trucks will

Under Die present state formula th.is would amount to an additional $2.200 annually In Powell Pill funds. City Manager Harry Hagerty told the council.

At the same time, however, the State Highway Commission would cease maintaining the street. City Manager Ha-grrty said the street is in good shape and needs no major repairs.

Powell Bill funds are collected by the state as a gasoline tax and turned over to municipaities on th^ basis of a formula which takes into account total stroct Diileage and population.

The funds can be used only ior street Improvements and maintenance.

Councilmen approved the Installation of 36-inch drainage pipe in the vicinity of Fieldcrest Mill.s to alleviate a flooding

problem.

City Manager Hagerty pointed out that 36-inch drainage pipe was installed when Cozart Street was paved behind the plant. This line enters a smaller line which passes under the plant building.

During a heavy rain last week flooding developed because of the bottleneck, endangering a storage warehouse. Hagerty said FleWcrest Mills had agreed to pay $2,471.92 on the project. The citys share of the cost will be $2.051.88 plus Installation with C'ty labor.

Councilmen po.stponed action

replace three aged vehicles. Rather than trade in the older vehicles, the city manager saia he planned to sell them directly.

The new vehicles would be purchased from the $62,000 in additional turn-over which the city has received this year from the Utilities Commission.

The council approved paving and curb and gutter on cemetery Road. City Manager Hagerty said property owners sign-up is 79 percent on the west side of the street. The east side ad-Joins the city-owned Greenwood Cemetery. Crews have moved the cemetery fence to obtain additionari Tight-trf-vay for th^ street.

They also approved curb and gutter and paving for the 2400 block of East Third Street subject to 51 percent signup of property owners. Hagerty pointed out that the street on each .'ide of the block is paved with cnly the one block remaining unimproved

The council was joined by the city board of education during last nights session for a briefing on school needs and other problems.

Oriente Province, declared that in some areas you see two Russians for every Cuban.

It is general knowledge in Holguin, he said, that the Russains have a submarine base near the city at Puerto Rico Beach and Russian subs are frequently seen in the waters there. The Soviets, he added, have erected hundreds of oil tanks in the area.

Another refugee, who declined to permit use of his name because he has a son in Havana, said homes m the heart of Havana have been without running waters for a water

plant breakdown.

In Havanas fashionable Veddn section. .wJher.c. Jie. B^^ ed, he said people get water from street faucets.

There is not enough electric power to pianp water into the homes, he related. There are no parts to replace those that wear out, and sabotage may have contributed to the trouble.

Included wa* diacussion of the question of Greenville city limits extending into the Win-terville school district. School board members proposed no specific action to the council.

Sapt. J. H. Rose aLso suggested the installation of additional lights around existing schools.

Hail 'New Era In Birmingham

Minimum

Deadlock

Wage

Looms

RALEIGH tAPI-Passage of $ ninlmum wage bill Thursday by the House to hike the present 75 cents an hour state wage floor to B5 cents may deadlock the two legislative chambers.

The bill was sent to the Senate, where a different versicm has passed which would raise the

of business today.

Action by both chambers on the appropriations is usually a sign that adjournment is near Another sign of possible adjournment by the middle of June came In the form of an announcement that the annual Love Feast will be held in the Hall of the House on the night

wage minimum to 85 cents in Jan- of June 5. sloner system aominaiea oy r-u-

uai^ and then to $1 an hour on The Love Feast is the time leg- Uce Comn^ioner Eugene Con-

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. AP) progressive leadership in this sprawling s4^eel citys racial troubles has been pledged by a new government which also must grapple with serious economic problems.

Mayor Albert Boutwell and nine councilmen, confirmed Thursday as the legal government by the Alabama Supreme Court, were hailed by a Negro leader as symbols of a new era.

The Negro people look to the Boutwell administration for direct progress in the area of race relation, said the Rev F. L. Shuttlesworth a key figure in a lengthy desegregation drive which landed about 2.400 Negroes in jail for demonstrations.

JusUce and progress have triumphed. said Shuttlesworth.

Birminghams image has already improved.

Boutwell and the council took over the government when the court ousted a three-commissioner system dominated by Po-

A four-point program set forth in the communique heralded a new phase* of North Americah-European cooperaticwi in nuclear weaponry and it spelled out these moves:

1. The assignment of Britain's V-bomber force and three American Polaris submarines, with their H-weapons, to Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, supreme Allied commander, Europe.

2. Establishment by Lemnitzer at his headquarters near Paris of a deputy to take charge of nuclear affairs. The deputy has not yet been chosen although a Dutch general is being considered for the post.

3. Arrangements for NATO member states to participate in nuclear activities in Allied com-mtmds eooFcnatkm o op

erational planning at Omaha, Neb., headquarters of the U.S. Strategic Air Command.

4. Interchange of fuller nuclear informatiwi from member countries, both In a military and policy sense.

The joint communiqce which is expected to win formai approval of the NATO foreign ministers, said the four measures had been designed to:

Increase the effectiveness of the nuclear capability at the disposal of the Alliance and to Improve coordinatiwi and control of its nuclear deterrent forces.

The statement had been carefully negotiated between France and her partners during the past several weeks.

The draft communique stressed that NATO recognized the need to achieve a satisfactory balance between nuclear and conventional arms.

In this context, the pprmanent

related questions of strategy, force requirements and the resources available to meet them. Agreement on the nuclear force was the chief achievement of the three-day meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations foreign and defense ministers.

The new interallied force bears no name. In deference to French President Charles de Gaulle, on any internationalism he doesnt dominate.

But formation of the force under U.S. Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, the supreme allied commander In Europe, represents a major development in the political and mlltary relations of the Western alliance for these reasons:

1, It opens the way to a sharing of some U.S. nuclear secrets with the European allies, in the context of both weaponry and

uary Jan. 1. 1965.

Senators who favor a wage increase higher than that passed by the House are expected to push for a compromise two step plan that would raise the minimum to 90 cents in 1965.

Before passage of the bill by a vote of 109-4. the House rejected by only a three-vote margin an amendment which would have put the bill in line with the one passed In the Senate.

Floor action on appropriations bills calling for $1.2 MUion In state spending for the next biennium was to be a special order

Islators cast aside their differ enees and Join in reminiscences about the lighter aspects o fthe session. The Love Feast traditionally is held shortly before adjournment.

In committee action, the first version of a compromise bill requiring chemical tests for suspected drunk drivers was revealed in the House Highway Safety Committee,

The measure calls for a legal presumption of intoxication if a suspect shows one-tenth of one per cent or more alcohol by weight in his blood.

nor, a bitter segregationist who personally directed policemen In handling demonstratlonb

The new mayor, considered a moderate, said he would appraise the citys racial problem and work toward its harmonious solution.

Almost simultaneous with the legal victory for the mayor-coun cil. a Chamber of Commerce committee wariivd that the citys economy had been severely damaged by racial strife.

Something must be done, said Caldwell Marits, chairman of an Industry-hunting committee.

JVegro Youths Demonstrate In Greensboro Again Last Night

Student Riot

MONTPELIER, Vt. <AP) Police and more than 300 rioting Norwich University cadets traded blows for an hour Thursday night as violence erupted during a panty raid at Vermont College, a 500-student girls school.

Police fired warning shots and tear-gas grenades at the height of the riot

No serious injuries were reported and there were no arrests.

Several officers, Including Police Chief George Connor, 60, were knocked to the ground by the cadets as the girls and some 2,000 residents of this capital city looked on.

They were like mad dogs, Connor said. It was the worst thing Ive ever encountered. It was just like a race riot and someone might have been killed.

A Montpelier officer said several policemen were beaten

and their clothes were ripped. He added the police returned the blows.

Many other officers were bruised by flying rocks.

With the girls leaning out the windows, and, according to witnesses, shouting encouragement. the youths broke into the dormitories, smashed windows, doors and furniture. Damage was estimated by police at $10,000.

tensions with the Soviet Union.

3. It represents a tentative first step toward bringing present and future nuclear forces of the alliance under collective manage, ment.

The nuclear force at the outset will be made up of the three U.S. Polaris submarines in the Mediterranean, Britains 180-plane V-bomber force, and fighter-bom-ber units of Canada, West Germany, the Netherlands .tBelgium, Greece, Turkey and Italy. Two French fighter squadrons stationed in West Germany also may be included.

Agreement on the nuclear force was reached Wednesday, the conferences first day. Thursday the allied statesmen assessed the aims, intentions and policies of the Soviet Uniwi and her Communist partners. They also ranged swiftly around the worlds major trouble spots, from the Caribbean to the Indo-Chinese Peninsula.

The consensus which emerged suggested that the Communist world may be on the brink of big changes. In their view the Soviet Union and Red China are nearing a confrontationearly July was mentionedwhich will show if those two giants are going to settle their political differences, break with each other or just go on bickering.

U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk urged his partners to be on guard against a sudden deterioration in the Soviet temper.

British Foreign Secretary Lord home, more hopeful, stressed that the allies must be ready to recognize and act upon any serious bid for a reconciliation.

Frances Maurice Couve de MurvlUe thought the aUies would be chasing a rainbow if they believed they could influence developments inside the Soviet Union.

Gerhard Schroeder of West Germany warned against overestimating the importance of the Pekitis-Moacow dispute. What counts, he said. Is that the Soviet military potential has increased considerably and the Kremlin has no abandoned its aims in Western Europe.

Architects Told Begin Preparing School Plans

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

The job of moving Giecnville school buildings into better balance with demands of growing pupil number moved into its first action phase last night.

The school board voted architects the assignment of preparing plans for four local con.struction projects, viewed by the board as most pressing needs In an overall expansion program unveiled a week ago.

At the same time, the board asked the architects Cameron Dudley and George Shoeto begin, with school officials help, a study of the citys school building needs. That, the board said, would be the basis for developing a master building plan to help keep facilities abreast of enrollment growth demands.

In drawing detailed plans for the four urgent project'' the architects will use .some preliminary drawing.' already prepared by direction of the board.

Planning priority went to these four project.':, considered most pre.ssing demands for next fall when officials expect aJi enrolffnent increa.se of 400 in the city:

1. Construction of a lunchreom and additional classrooms at Fleming Street School. That project involves acquisition of more land and is part of an expansion program that would eventually replace and eliminate the present building.

2. Addition of a new wing at C. M. Eppcs School. The wing will include a library, science room, home economics room and added classrooms.

School.

Addition of eight clas.srooms at South Greenville

Construction of 12 new cla.ssrooms at Ro.se High

POPE IMPROVING

VATICAN CITY (AP)Pope John XXIII continued to show progressive improvement today and did a bit of work before beginning a nine-day spiritual retreat, Vatican officials said.

Tribute Paid Speight For Effort On Area Airport

W. W. Speight, who has spearheaded efforts to establish an area airport for more than a decade, last night received a plaque from the Jaycees in appreciation for his efforts.

The plaque was presented by Roy Hardee on behalf of the club. Speight, who did not know the award was to be made, had appeared before the club to make a progress report on the area airport fight.

He expressed appreciation to the Jaycees for their support of the project. Speight pointed out that petiti(Kis including over 8,-000 names gathered by the Jaycees are now a part of the record of CAB proceedings.

The petitions were introduced at recent hearings held in Washington, D. C. by CAB Examiner Richard Potter. It Is at this hearing that Greenville presented its case for one reglonaT'Urport to

serve GreenviUe, Kinston, Goldsboro. Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tar-boro and other Eastern North Carolina communities.

Briefs and rebuttals are to be filed this summer, with the examiners decision possible by fall.

Speight was active in attempts to form a regional airport authority on tw'o previous occasions. Both fell through.

Then with the Pitt - Greenville Airport Commissions backing, he carried the fight Jointly with Wilson into the Piedmont Local Service area investigation.

The CAB turned down Wilson-Green villes request for service In this case, but left the door open for another separate investigation into Eastern North Carolinas air service needs.

Again, with the approval of the local Airport commission, attorney Speight filed the petition for the new investigation.

The CAB granted the request and the formal hearings were held in Washington last month.

Speight read a letter from the Bureau of Economic Regulation last night in which the Bureau supported Greenvilles position in the case. The Bureau was represented by counsel In the hearings. It represents the public Interest in such proceedings. The letter cited economic facts in support of its position and was filed with all parties to the proceedings.

Hardee in presenting the plaque last night said Speights interest in an area airport is one reason that the area airport Is at the point it is now.

He said Speight had given of his time and efforts with unselfish motives in working for the airport.

We take this means to express our appreciation, Hardee said in presenting the plaque.

Specific items already suggested for the city-wide master plan are a new elementary school in southeastern Greenville, a new junior high school for at least 1,200 students and a new junior hdgh or senior high school in west Greenvll.

The motion asking for architectural services was offered by Mrs. A. H. Van Dyke and approved unanimously.

The board discussed in general terms the question of cost and financing for the construction program. But no concrete cost estimates were disclosed.

Cost estimates for the four priority projects are anticipated by the board from the plans to be drawn by the architects.

Board members' discussion indicated that an almost-certain bond issue for financing the construction program would not be submitted to school district voters before next iaU.

Meanwhile, planning for the four most urgent projects will proceed with the idea of using cost estimates as a basis for arriving at an amount to seek in a issue.

The districts capital improvements budget request for the fiscal year beginning July 1 includes a total of about $158,500. That figure would Involve an increase in the city share of county-wide capital outlay funds and also an increase in the special district tax levy for capital improvement from 10 to 20 cents per $100 valuation. That would boost the total special levy in the district from 66 to 76 cents.

Before the district budget becomes effective, it goe before the Pitt County Commissioners for study and approval.

Bond issue funds, financing in addition to annual budget allocations for capital Improvement, could not exceed $1,550.000 under the Cleveland County Act which limits a district's indebtedness to eight per cent of its tax value.

Presently outstanding in Greenville district are debts totaling $1,365,000. The districts budget for fiscal 1963-64 Includes $103,000 for debt retirement and interest payment.

GreenviQe Ranks Low In Safety Comparison

Greenville ranked 29th in a fic deaths were: Thoma.sville,

list of 36 North Carolina cities of over 10,000 population in a traffic safety comparison released recently by the N.C. State Motor Club for the year 1962.

The ranking took into consideration the population of the

GREENSBORO. N.C (AP)An

negotiations.

rstimated 1.350 Negroes, mostly of high school age, staged the thirteenth straight night of anti- Farmer segregation demonstrations here Thursday. Fourteen arrests were made.

Eight persMis were arrested and charged with trespass at two of the citys largest hotels, the King cnton and the OHenry It was

the first time in the long series movement.

However, Jesse Jackson, A&T student body president ai*d James field director for the Congress for Racial Equality (CORE) led last nights Greensboro protest.

Jackswi said. Dismissal cannot stop this movement Bullets cannot stop this movement. Even the government cannot stop this

o protests that the hotels were cajects of Integration attempts.

At Raleigh, about 275 Negroes demonstrated while a restless crowd of about 1,000 white spec-

Dr. G. H. Evans, a Negro physician and chidrman of the 16-member bi-raclal commbsion appointed by Greensboro Mayor David Schenck said the group met

tators lined downtown streets, twice yesterday without making Several times police headed off progress, he appealed to students gi oups of white youths crossing to not demwistrate while negoti-street to meet singing, hand-clap- ations were underway ping demonstrators. Schenck said at a news confer

Two Negro Juvenile boys were taken Into custody for allegedly canT^g lengths of pipe. A 16-year-old Negro youth was arrested when police said they found him carrying a paring knife.

Students from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical Col-lege here, who formed the core for previous demonstrations, for the most part remained off thr streete following a warning by school officials that they would be expelled lor demonstrating during truce 4

ence that he beUeves complete integration of restaurants and theaters will be required before rar cial unrest here can be ended.

Six young Negroes two of whom said they had reservations, were arrested when they refused to leave the entrance of the King Cotton. Two women who told the manager of the OHenry they were from Philadelphia and had reservations, were also arrested when they refused to leave. Two Negroes were arrested at a deli

catessen and four at a chain restaurant.

In Charlete, the states largest city, the Chamber of Commerce Thursday recommended immediate integration of all bustnese firms.

We are facing a fact we have known, Mayor Stan Brookshire said. Without pressure we are taking this step.

Brookshires statement came shorUy after Dr. R. A. Hawkins, Charlotte Negro leader, said mass demonstrations would come very soon unless public facilities are Integrated. There have been only intermittent demonstrations in Charlotte.

In Durham, Roy Wilkins executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, addressed about 1,0(X) people at an NAACP rally.

Wilkins urged Negro students, who lately have honored a truce requested by Mayor Wense Gra-barek, to dont stop marching... until you come to an honorable a:reement. But when you come to that agreement, I know that you will h honorable and keep the agreemrat.

A 10-man committee appointed by Grabarek to resolve racial differences met in Durham this afternoogL

Sanford. New Bern, Albemarle Elizabeth City. Chapel Hill and Roanoke Rapids.

The population death rates (number of deaths per 100,000 population for Greenville, Shel-

by and Rocky Mount were list-

political divisions, the vehiciej^.c* as 13.1, 0.0, and 37 5 respec-reglstration and the number of

traffic death.s. AsheviUe ranked net to the

bjttom with 5 5 I registration rate) and 31.7 (population rate, while Lexington, with 10 fatal

ities, nad the highest popnli-tion death rate of 62.5 and a registration death rate of 53.

Seven cities, led by Greensboro with 20, and closely followed by Asheville and Chariot e with 19 each, reached double figures and accounted for 106 of the total 197 urban traffic deaths reported in the entire state.

During 1962, three persons lost their lives in traffic mishaps wUhin the city limits here. 'Vehicle registration totaled 13,173, which yielded a registration death rate (number of traffic deaths per\ 10.000 registered motor vehicles) cf 2.3.

Safest city in the state was Shelby with a registration of 14,614 and no traffic deaths.

Rocky Mount, on the other side of the picture, was supporting the listin 36th placewith the highest death rate of 6.2.

Their vehicle registration for the year totaled 19.344 and they'

fauum witMa the cy|Nabbed fal RiO

Other cities of more than 10,-,

000 which reported no 1962 traf-| riq dE JANEIRO Brazil

(AP)Rio police arrested Douglas John Brown, an armored car driver from Vancoaver. B.C.

mm - charged by Canadian authorities

Dwell On Castro with then of $325.000

Brown, 35, vanished after he

MOSCOW (AP) Almost all and another man picked up neai-Moscow newspapers were given over to Fidel Castro today.

Theft Suspect

Moscow Papers

AWARD FOR w. W. SPEIGHT . Taylor, Counsel Speight^ Roy Hardefi

above, Jaycee Prc*. J. Carlton

The So'viet Union stands forever with fraternal Cuba said the headline across the top of the Communist party newspaper. Pravda.

Castros picture was mi Page 1 with his arm upraised by Premier Khrushchev. The text U speeches delivered Thursday by the two to a huge Moscow rally appeared in most papers, although Khrushchevs occupied mu*

ly $550,000 from 48 supermarkets Saturday night. His disappearance was not discovered un il Tuesday, the next time he was scheduled to show up for work again.

The Loomis Armored Car Serv-ice said the other man was not Implicated in the theft and the whole loss was covered by Insurance. About $220.000 in non-negotiable checks and $5,000 In cash was recovered iron* a car abandoned at the Vancouver Airport. ^ \

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 24, 1968

Calendar O Events

FRIDAY

6:00 p.m.Mrs. W. H. Collier III will entertain Frances Moseley and her bridesmaids at a dinner party at her home on Fifth Street.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

meets.

6:00 pm.Mr. J. W. Barts Jr. will entertain his ushers at a bachelor party at the Holiday Inn.

7:00-9:00 p.m.Junior and Senior German Clubs Spring Dinner Dance at the Greenville Country Club. Dancing will be featured from 9:00

New Officers Presented At Home Life Meet

The. Home Life Department of the Wonians Club met at the home of Mrs. C. M. Respess Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J.A. Fiver, chairman of the department presiding.

Mrs. Fiver introduced Miss Nft Bdge, clib member. who gave an illustrated talk on Geography Lives."

Miss Brodgen has traveled through the United States, Mexi-1 CO. Alaska. Europe, South America. Central America and the Scandinavian countries. She showed slides on the home lives and native dress of the various countries. She told of visiting a volcano in Mexico and the kissing of the "Blarney Stone in Ireland. In concluding she said "Geography will always live and it is everywhere for everyone to see. Mrs. Fiver conducted a short business meeting. Committee reports were given and the club ot- j sd to give a 14 place setting ofi silver to the Woman s Club.

Mrs

p.m.-12 ft.m. Ft>r reservations contact Mrs. Plato Evans 2-3913, Mrs. Howard Waldrop 2-2919. or Mrs. J. T. Cheatham III PL b-3209.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Floating stork shower honoring Mrs. Sadie Rae Allen at the home of Mrs. Betty Lou Tyson. Hostesses are Mrs. Joan Bullock. Mrs. Pat Johnson, Mrs. Barbara Parker and Mrs. Nellie Ruth Taylor.

7:30 p.m.-lO p.m.Junior High Teenage Club meets at Park.

8:00 p.m. Miss Huldah Ruth Johnson, bride-elect will be honored at a shower given by Mrs. Lyman Nether-cutt at her home.

8:00 p.m. Barts-Moseley wedding rehearsal at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet at their building on the Farmville Hwy.

9:00 p.m.After rehear.sal party for the Barts-Moseley wedding party given by Mr. and Mrs. Milo Smith and Mr. tend Mrs. WiHiam Corbitt Jr. at the Smiths home on Fifth Street.

SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. The Fied Webb Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church picnic planned for May 25th has been called off.

8:00 p.m. Barts-Moseley wedding in the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

9:00 p.m. Moose Lodge Dance.

SUNDAY 12.;30 p.m.-2 p.m. Buffet tor members of the Greenville Country Club.

FHA Holds

Installation

News And Notes From Ayden

Using the F.H.A. InstallatiMi ceremony the 1963-64 officers of

the Wntervle Future Homemak- Rock^ Mount.

ers of America were instaUed Wed. nni

L. L. Kitrell of Dunn spent Monday night with his mother, Mrs. Blanche KitreD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jolly is a patient in Lenoir Co. Hospital, Ktaston.

Mrs W. H. Wood was carried to a Rocky Mount nursing home on Tuesday.

Brantley Jolly was a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital the nrst part of the week.

Mrs. Mary L. Schultz of Tampa, Fla., is visiting Mrs. Irma Beile Collins and relatives Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Mason and son of Charlotte spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp of Emporia. Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins and Mrs. Mary Schultz spent the first

Monday In Durham.

Mrs. Bonnie McCormick spent Wednesday In Tarboro.

Mr. C.G. Moore is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and Nancy of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, R-H. Worthington.

Book LoveFs Club Meets

.new officers for the coming year: Mrs. Ralph P. Hardee, president; Mrs. Steve Sudor, vice-president; Mrs. Mark E. Dixon, secretary-treasurer. ^

During the social hour, the hostess served a sweet course.

Mrs. Stocks Hostess To Club At her home on Terrace Drive. Mrs. Leisie Stocks - entertained

Derivas h^^^ club iSiembers on

to the Book Lovers Club on Tuesday evenhig for its final meeting of the year. .

The home was decorated with arrangements of roses and iris.

This being the clubs business meeting there w'as no program. Mrs. W. C. Ormond, president, presided over the meeting.

After roll call and minutes, the nominating committee reported

nesday afternoon. In the Elementary auditorium.

The meeting was presided over by the outgoing president, Cor-inne Jackson and the devotions was given by Gaynor Boyd.

Officers installed were: president. Ann Cox; vice-president, Rickie Jackson: secretary, Gaynor Boyd; treasurer, Linda Worthington; reporter, Brenda Sutton; parliamentarian, Linda Forlines, historian, Patricia Worthington; song leader, Judy Moye; ph^ tcHgrapher, Judy Hathaway; and pianist, Linda Sue Suttwi.

A short business session was held. Refreshments were served in the Home Economics cottage.

Special guests present were: Mrs. Lucille Cox, Mrs. J.T. Braxton, Mrs. Mary Smith, and Mrs. D. E. Worthington. _

Tuesday night.

At the end of play. Mrs. WUbur Dun received a China Swing set for club high, while Mrs. Floyd Thompson received a like prize as guest high. Runnerup, a baking pan was w^on by Mrs. Ray mond Cox. Lou, a utility clothes line was won by Mrs. Joe Tripp.

The hostess served a sweet course with coffee to Mi'S. Dunn,

Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. ADULT CLASS

Tripp. Mrs. Chester Hart. Mrs. Home Economics Depart-

ment o, E.st Carolina Colleja

Mara Ruggles Gooding honored will mmor an adult class

On 18th Birthday May 30 at 7:30 p.m. in room 101

Dr. and Mrs. H.W. Gooding en-|^j Flanagan Building. The top c tertained at a dance at the Green-, .. Discipline Wise or

ville Golf and Country Club to o,v.erwise?

honor their daughter Mara Rug-1

gles on her 18th birthday.

The seniors of 1963 were alsol invited guests to share the joy of this occasion with Mara Ruggles.

From an appoMed table. minU.^ nuts, sandwiches and other par-j ty snacks and punch were served by the hosts. __'

Dessert Shells Dieners Bakery

815 Dicklnsra Ave.

BANANA

CAKE

West End Baker>

1808 DlcUniee AvesM

Morton^s

Bakery

818 Bvant Street

Mrs. J.K. Biddle is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Belle Gibbs of Washingt(Hi is visiting her sister, Mrs. Blanche Purser Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Tillery of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.

Mrs. Prances Suggs spent

Tuesday in Winston Salem.

Mrs. N.C. Tripp spent the first of week in Tarboro.

Mrs. Lyman Baldree, Mrs. Kirby Smith and Mrs. Staley Baldree spent first of week in Harrisonburg, Va.

Mrs. Isabelle Daniels of Washington spent weekend with Mrs. Blanche Purser.

Mr. and Mrs. Meekin Moye spent

Too Old To Fly?

LaimA

(/out prouc/ qroc/uate cfe^&ves

By JEAN SPRAIN WII-SON AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Silver-n tha wnmnn s lluu .haired Gracc Downs, who consid-ivrr^ Arlpiit Sh voted ers herself the unofficial mother

IntiJ the club as a new member, i of the stewardesses, is Incensed The nominating committee, com-j that ^

f rsonf

,rthf fseM dib 'ear. af dS lln SC lU

Mns. Milan Johnson,

Mrc; R F Rirks vicc Chairman; day has stirred them anew in Mri: battle against the in-

J S Rouse treasurer; and Miks justice of growuig older. , ,

Nettie BrSen. reporter. It's not even very professional

Preceeding the meeting, a so-1 to me to take this stand, says cia^houf was hew. punch, a.s-Miss Downs who herself admits Ported coLies and nuts were ser- only to betag over Onc^ a vcd from an appointed t a b 1 e.,famous model. Miss Downs su Mrs. ReTpesswa-Va5sistedbyMrs.il949 h^

V T Raker Mrs. P. S. Cor- esses for the major lines bctte Mrs Hinton Best. Mrs. C.'estimates that thousands of the A. Robertson. Mrs. T. I. Moore 'charming young (and getting old-

ind Mrs, J. Hicks Corey.

Personal

Miss Diane Sallowfield Orlando, Fla,, will arrive Friday

eri misses in the skyways are her graduat^. .

"With the age limit In effect I make more money training replacements. she says. "But I

, dont like It. It just isnt fair to

0* the girls.

Still she admits that sometimes

expectations in appearance and personality.

The airlines personnel specialist believes check riders are the solution to the current dilemma. As it is, ^ployes frMTi an outside company ride as passengers, and score the plane personnel.

Instead of rewarding the stewardess having the best rating with a mink stole as is the custom. Miss Dowtis asks, why not keep her in the sky and ground the low scoring ones of ail ages?

Some airlines prefer maturity to youth, she says, citing three foreign clients. These lines say the older girls have a head on their shoulders. Theyre cooler in emergencies. And one airline which transports a number of troops find that mature stewardesses do a better job of controlling them.

Miss Downs is doing more than complaining about the situation. She had arranged for three soon-to-be - grounded stewardesses to serve as teachers in her school.

No use In letting that wonderful maturity to go to waste, she says.

Sr. Citizens Attend State Convention

A chartered bus left the Greenville RecreaUon Center this mom-; <ng at 7:30 for the State Conven-; tion of Senior atizens in States-;

ville ^

Attending the convention being held May 24-25 are Mr^ Er^y Tyer, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden, delegate: Mrs. J. E.

Dees, Mrs. Carrie Jaqkson. Ml^ Ellen Proctor, Mrs. Annie Robertson Mrs. Susanna Switzer. Accompanying the group were Mrs. W, E. Roseveare and Mrs. George Staples and a delegation of five Irom the Senior Citizens Club of Kinston.

Mayor S. Eugene West and the Rev. W, J. Hadden were present to see the group off to the convention this morning .t _

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Orlancio, Fla., will arrive rTiaay stUl she aaml enw. someiui.e, __

night to visit her parents. Mr. 1 ^ soish woman develops a croteh-1 b09,p IJUDDICS

and Mrs. Herbert Sallowfield. ^ety disposition becai^e 1^-! t Hr

She will be married on June 8 nt snagged a man. Then Miss, XQ lja,nu. WIl oOIL

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to William Dunn of Jacksonville,|often a young one will for some VV UUi

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New Sisters Entertained

hood of Alpha Delta Pi. social sorority at East Carolina College, was a series of entertainments Including a Scholarship and

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New members received their bids and were pledged Into the sorority February 8. Each member has maintained a scholastic average of C on all work taken during this pledge period and has met the requirements of Alpha Delta Pi.

Louise Womble of Nashville was recipient of the best pledge award, and June Tolson of Woodland was given hwiorable mention and received a pledge award.

New sisters iniated into Alpha Delta Pi in addition to Misses Womble and Tolson are Virginia Lewis of Rt. 1, Beaufort: Mary Conn of Rt. 2, Louisburg; Gigi Guice of Greenville; Marilyn Miller of Rockingham: Seiba Morris of Portsmouth, Va.; and Mary Tankard of Washington, N. C.

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Dr. Batten To Address Grifton High Graduates

ORIFTON-Dr. J. W. Batten of the East Carolina College Department of Education will address graduating senlcHrs of Orif-ton High School at commencement next Wednesday.

The exercises will take place at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

On the preceding Sunday at 8 p.m. the Rev. Wallace I. Wolver-ton Jr., will deliver the cwnmence-ment sermon. The Rev. Wayne Wegwart will say the invocation and the benedicticm.

Principal E. B. Bright wUl in

troduce both Dr. Batten and the Rev. Mr. Wolverton.

A native- il- Goldsboro,1 Dr. Batten received the A.B., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of North Carolina. He did further graduate work at the Uni-versito^ of California at Berkeley and Colund)ia University, New York.

In 1960 Dr. Batten was selected by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to train the seven Mercury Astnxiauts in celestial recognlti(xi and celestial

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fnechanles. He has lectured extensively on the subjects of earth and space science.

He has written numerous articles, including An Investigation and Analysis of Laboratory Experiences in Earth Science, Inspiration for MotivatiOTi of Visit* ing Teachers Services, "The Emergency and You and He Is Risen. He has authored Our Neighbors in Space.

Dr. Batten is a former instructor at Glendale High School at Kenly and at Princeton High School at Princeton; head of the Science Department in New Hanover High School. Wilmingtwi; and teacher of chemistry and zoology in Wilmington Junior College.

He has served as principal of Micro High School in Micro, clerical assistant to the county superintendent in Johnst<xi County and was a graduate teaching fellow at the University of North Carolina. ^ j

Since June of 1960, Dr. Batten has been associate professor of edUcatiwi at East Carolina College Listed in Whos Who in American Education, Dr. Batten has been active in the North Car- oUna Educatiffli Association. National Educaticm Association, Phi Delta Kappa, American Association of School Administrators. National Association of Secmdary School PrlnchMds. National Scl-ei.ce Teachers AssociatiMi, National Association of Teachers of French, The Horace Mann League.

He is a veteran of five years of acUve duty with the U.S. Navy and retired from the Naval Reserve with 21 years of service.

Dr. Batten is married to the former Sara Storey of Murfrees-boro.

Warner Burch, valedictory, and Mary Jo Quinerly, salutatory, will make remarks.

Diplomas will be presented by Sam Nelson, chairman of the Grif-t<m School Committee, and awards will be presented by WJ. Bis-sette and Bright.

The High School Glee Qub wiU present special music during commencement exercises, under the rection of Mrs. Alma W. Buck and accompanied by Mrs. Sue S. Branch, pianist.

The Rev. Leslie Robinson will

Exercises Will Begin Sunday

BELVOIRCommencement exercises at Belvoir - Falklanl High School begin here Sunday with annual baccalaureate services scheduled at 8 P.m. in the school auditorium.

Rev. Ray A. Giles, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon, according to an announ-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 24, 1963S

Dr. St. John To Address Oppclt Joining Farmville High Graduates |Wej|gyan Staff

farmville Dr. K. D. St. day in the high school gymnasi-John chairman of the Atlantic urn. R. V. Fiser of the Faim-, Dr. J. L. Oppelt of Greenville Christian College Department of|Ville School Committee will pre-^will become a member of the Education, will make the com-sent diplomas, mencement address at Farmville 1 Principal Bundy will present

High School 1 Thursday, May 30, Principal Sam D. Bundy announced.

The commencement sermon will be delivered on Sunday at 8 p.m. in Perkins Hall by the Rev. Ben C. Fisher, executive secretary of the Council on Christian Education, Baptist State Convention.

The graduation ceremwiies will be held at 8:15 p.m. next Thurs-

ewards.

Kenneth Dilda will present the class gift and will offer-the wel-

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REV. RAY GILES

cement by Principal L. D. Lilley Jr.

The Sunday night program also Includes singing by the Belvoir-Falkland Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Sue McKinney and accompanied by Tommy Harris.

The invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor of the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Giles, a native of Chatham, Va., is a graduate of Mil-igan College, Tenn., and of the South Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky.

He held pastorates at Law-renceburg, Ky., Bridgeton, N. C., and Martinsville. Va., before coming to Mt. Pleasant. Rev. Giles is a member of the Greenville Ministerial Association, is married to the former Effie Motley of Chatham, Va., and they have four children.

Hung Jury

NEW YORK (AP)U.S. Navy Yeoman Nelson C. Drummond wIU be retried June 3 on charges of stealing secret documents from his post at the Newport, R.I., naval station and selling them to Soviet agents.

The Baltimore-born Ncgro-the first of his race to be tried for his life as a cold war sp.v remained under $100,000 bail after his first trial ended in a hung Jury Thursday.

The only Nftgro on the jury, Edward L. Watkins, 35, said he was the lone holdout, with the other 11 jurors voting for con-viction. He said race had nothing to do with it and that he would have voted guilty inihe conspiracy count in the Indict-meid, which carried a possible penalty of life imprisonment, if the others had voted acquittal on the espionage count, which carried a possible death sentence.

education faculty at Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount this fall, Thomas A. Collins, college president, said today.

Dr. Oppelt has been a member

come. The Rev. Kern Ormond will give the invocation and the'o| the faculty at East Carolina benediction. College for 19 years and has been

Commencement marshals, on an ji-ector of student teaching for

A ^.n.MU.A yC8lX*S

academic selection of students with an average of 92 or above are Douglas Joyner and Ernest Petterway Jr., co chiefs: James H. Dilda, Carol Blackley. Judith Ann Joyner, Doris Windham, Nancy Winstead, junior class; Paul

He will be associated with Dr. Raymond E. Bauer in establishing the program of guided teaching at Wesleyan.

A graduate of Otterbein Col-

Alle^Edith

Linda Lou Cooke, Bert Hart, at Teacher s Colley,

ry Simpson. Cathy Walston, aoph-, Columbia University, then earn^ omore class; Cecil Eason. Vivian the Ph.D degree at Ohio State Lu Dixon. Ann Jojmer, B^bertiCollege m 1940 He served as Monk, Ann Pierce and Roland school principal, and j>ro-

Dixon SauLs.

At the commencement sermon, the Rev. Roy Silvers wUl give the invocation, scripture reading and prayer. .

Senior Scholastic honors will be accorded to Margaret Louise Speight, Sondra Lee Windham and Rebecca Ann Young, who have maintained a scholastic average of 93 or above throughout four years of high school.

Special music w'ill be provid-

Says Adolescent Very Delicate

CHAMPAIGN. HI. lAPiAn ad-^ descent is very delicate.

So speaks Prd. M. Dale Baughman of the University of Illinois College of Education who made the observation during a meeting of junior high and upper elementary schod teachers and administrators.

, He advised them to be on 'youths side.

Contrary to what many adults believe, the growth of a child is unlike that of the sturdy oak U ee which grows simply by getting bigger and bigger, he said.

Compared with the tough guy of preadolescence, Prof. Baughman said, the junior high school pupil is not unlike the crab which has just cast aside Its protective shell while the new one is yet soft and touchy.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average normal or slightly below Saturday through Wednesday with only small day to day changes. Not much chance of significant rain-jfall during period.

fc-ssor nf education at Ohio State and Simpson College before coming to East Carolina College.

He is a Mason, member of Phi Delta Kappa. North Carolina Education Association, National Education Association and author 0 numerous articles in educational journals.

ed through the assistance of W.A. Glasgow, director of the High School Band; Mrs. Leyman Holmes, director of the High School Glee Club; Mrs. Haywood Smith, glee club accompanist.

Class sponsors are Mrs. Beatrice Ay cock. Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Norma Ward.

Mascots are Mark Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, and Martha Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett.

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say the Invocation and the Rev. Galen P. Dunbar will give the benediction.

Mar&hals are Jean Christopher, chief; Ann Brown, Jane Cobb. Frank Davis. Mary Ann Garris, Mike Gaskins, Glenda Knowles. Tony Leonard. Ccmnie Lewis, Charles Pace, Eddie Taylor, Freddie Taylor and Robert Tripplet.

Mrs. Helen Bradley Is class eponsor. Mascots this year are Janet Carson and Lawrence Whaley. ___

Litter-caused fires cost the country over $70 million annually, says Keep America Beautiful, Inc. The nonprofit organization also says between 750 and 800 Americans are killed and some 75,-000 injured every year as a result of cars hitting or swerving to avoid objects dropped on highways by jitterbugs.

Operator Used To Display Gun

DRUMRIGHT, Okla. (AP) Telephone operators in early Oklahoma oil boom towns were hardy types, according to an old memo uncovered by Dale Olsen of Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.s Tulsa office.

The report, submitted by the late L. J. BuUis, then a telephone company superintendent, after a visit to Drumright in the brawling boom days of 1912, said;

I do not know the name of the operator who was handling the business in Drumright, Imt I do know that she had a .45 caliber revolver lying on her key-sheli in plain sight. I asked her if she knew how to use It and she said she did. I also asked her why she had the gun and she said:

*lf they see it they probably will not try to hold me up. . . and If they attempt to walk out without paying for long distance calls, they come back a little quicker when I speak to them.

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Pearson Govmt Survives Test

OTTAWA (AP)Prime Miitts-ter Lester B. Pearsons fledgling Liberal government won its second survival vote in three days in the House of Commons Thursday night.

The House rejected 147-76 a Conservative motion of no confidence charging that the governments policy, outlined at the opening of Parliament last week, did not include many of the Liberal campaign pledges

Blow To Japans Ex-Landlords

TOKYO (AP)A Tokyo court has ruled trat Japanese tenant farmers allowed to buy property at rock-bottom prices under the American-ordered postwar land reform program are entitled to resell it for as much as they can get in todays booming market.

The ruling was a blow to some 2.5 million former landlords. Many of them are suing to get back an estimated 5 million acres redistributed under the reform program launched in March 1947.

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Friday, May 24, 1963 " *

Job Opportunities Now Paramount

This is the time of year when job opportunities to their liking in their own area, they will seek it for high school and college graduates become a in other areas^ The time, effort and money spent on matter of primary concern for most people in this their education by the ^citizens of this area will area. bloom to fruition in benefitting other areas of this

It is of concern to those who are receiving their some other state. diplomas and are ready to move into the work-a- , Great strides have been made m recent yea.s dav world. They are seeking gainful employment Providing better economic opportunihes for

w hich offer., opportunity now and greater ppor- ^he young people in Lasteft North Carolina More tunity ill the future. It is of concern to older people and better jobs are available now for the graduates of the area who have invested over a period of each year than was the ease a few years ago. Efforts

All in Favor Say, Oi

' s. T

yearsthrough school taxes and other meansto

are continuing to achieve greater improvement m this field. And most of the adult population recog-

provide the voung people with their education.

They are concerned over whether these young for even more job opportunities,

people will stay here and cast their lot with building the future of this area, or move into other areas to make their life contribution.

If the young people cant find opportunities

lina

Ad Valorem Tax

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES INDUSTRY The states top Industry hunters say tangible re-.sults in new plants and payroll await repeal of North Carolinas manufacturers inventory tax.

Repeal of this ad valorem tax on raw materials and tinished goods is the No. ^ legislative goal of the smokestack hunters. Conservation and Development officials say it is the biggest single deterrent to further industrial grovth.

James I. Hinkle, director of Commerce and Industry, believes results will be immediate and dramatic if the inventory tax is removed.

There are prospects just waiting for this, Hinkle says. They are holding up a final decision to see what happens on it.

These are good solid industries, he says. They are industries we want and need diversified, heavy industries, paying good salaries

Tliere is concrete evidence that North Carolina has been losing Industrial prospects because of the inventory tax.

Lawrence B. McGee of C & Is technical studies section reports that total personal inc/me assignable to iftatiufacturing in the state in 1961 was four billion 416 million dollars.

BENEFIT Firtheimore, says Hinkle, counties which need new industry and employment opportunities the most will benefit more by repeal of the industry - deterring inven-toiT tax.

Interest ip locating of new industry hinging on repeal is fairly general across the state, re says. It is not localized, but rather evenly distributed There are excellent sites and good labor supplies in all parts of the state.

One large Industry which turned away from North Carolina last year because of the inventory tax had an almost compelling reason to locate in the Tar Heel state it supports a research facility in the Research Triangle area.

Another which went elsewhere was a large watch making concern of international reputation.

It found all the advantages

The graduates this year will fare better in finding jobs at home than their counterparts of a dozen years ago, or even five years ago. That is important to them at the moment. It is also important, to them and to the area as a w^hole, that the youngsters who enter the first grade next fall will also find greatly improved job opportunities in Eastern North Carolina twelve years from now when they finish high school, or sixteen years from now when they finish college.

The area cannot wait until the senior classes are ready for graduation to give consideration to the job opportunities they will find in their native areas. It is a problem that requires long-range planning, efforts over a period of years to make sure the youngsters are prepared by tjieir years of school to meet the challenge of the jobs available and to make sure the jobs are av'ailable to meet the needs of the graduates.

The economic future of any area is largely in the hands of the young people who cast their lot with the area. Eastern North Carolina needs the work and effort of those who are graduating in the next few weeks. It offers opportunity and it has potential for those young people who decide to cast their lot with the future of their native area.

Worth Is Measured hal boyle

By Service Rendered KnOW YoUI Own Flaa

The worth of most organizations can be most york ap - One of

accurately measured not in the number of years the most recognizable and least they have been in existence, but in the service they i^own things in our life today have rendered during the vears since their inception. American flag

This week the Greenville Service League cele-brated its 2oth anniversary. Anyone w'ho has follow- banner in the sky take each ed closely the work of the Service League is well passing breeze in grandeur. Our aware that the^se have .Lbeen emptr r^^^^

Industrial states. And the mat- officers could not ju^s- oi ganization. Thev ha\e been years filled with lit- is passing by with drums beat-

ter of further industrial develop- erally thousands of hours of volunteer community and bugles blowing,

ment Is of prime conc^ rt locating here, service by women who have been its members. But who can sit dowTi a

view of Increasing competition among the states and studies showing the tremendous economic Impact of manufacturing.

REPEAL Repeal of the inventory tax is. In effect about the wily pending legislation which directly affects the states efforts to attract new industry.

Other Industrial Incentive suggestions, such as tax free revenue bond financing, have been discarded for this session.

A bill to repeal the $11.8 mil-lion-a-year manufacturers inventory tax will be introduced shortly by Rep. Clyde Harriss of Rowan County.

It wlU provide for direct reimbursement of the tax loss to various counties and municipalities from the states general fund. Its sponsors believe this will remove the principal argument against repeal. The tax at present is collected by the state and paid directly to the counties and cities.

Hinkle and other top officials are convinced that repeal of the tax wrill more than compensate the state as a whole in substantial Industrial growth in a relatively short time.

LOSS In 1962 alone Hinkle ays. North Carolina definitely lo^ rix big indu^rtes to rther states, notably South Carolina, on the fact that South Carolina last year repealed its Inventory tax. The annual combined payroll of these six industries was $65.5 million annually.

The net tax result to the state from these six alone would have amounted to $8,250.000 last year, says Hinkle.

This does not include what Rinkle describes as the generating of new money by industry. Manufacturing, he says. Is a basic source of generating new money. A study by

Hinkle said.

BURDEN C & I officials also point out that the inventory tax l^a burden on existing indusmes in the state. These are faced with a choice of laying off workers and reducing inventories or paying both storage and higher inventory taxes wi finished good, Hinkle says. In the furniture industry, he says, finns cut back production of lines of furniture and thereby lose orders.

C & D officials supprting repeal of the inventory tax call it an extremely difficult law to administer. The proposal to be recommended to the legislatui e, they say. will be a switch to a more realistic and attractive taxing policy.

BILL Harriss introduced legislation earlier which allow'-ed the state revenue department to check local tax records and ascertain correct amounts of inventory taxes levied by counties and municipalities last year.

The bill was enacted three weeks ago, and State Revenue commissioner W. A. Johnson immediately dispatched 50 field representatives who checked the tax books in each county in the state. The total, previously calculated between $P million and $20 million, turned out to be $11.8 million.

It is a healthy sum. but Hinkle says that in view of intense competition among states for industry we cant afford to sit idly by. We are opposed to giveaway programs and g i m-mlcks. What we are doing is good, but it isnt good enough. Weve tried to find out whats hurting and holding us back, and what we can do to correct it. ThLs. we believe, is the main thing.

and de-

During thi.s quarter century, the Sereice League ^^very few of us

has left its mark on almost every phase of com- Let us consider a few' ques-

munity life in Greenville. Year-by-year since tions about it.

organization, the Service League ha.s left a historv average Am-

r 1- 1 , 1-11 i 1 * encan what are the colors in

of accomplishments which have stood this commun- his nag, he wUl immediately

ity in good stead. More important, perhaps, is that reply, red. white and blue-l

day-by-day during the past 25 years, those women

and look at you as if you were impertinent.

If you ask him what are the colors of the stripes, he will reply red and white.

If you ask him how many stripes there, are after a dutiful search of his grammar school history mmoHs." heTl reply^^ thirteenone for each of the original colonies.

So far. so good. Now ask him. how many red stripes are there, and how many whlte stripes?

After a long #and doubtful mental consultation with himself, he mayeight out of ten come up with the correct answer-seven red stripes, six white stripes.

who made up the Service League have been actively working for the betterment of Greenville and its people.

We congratulate the Service League on its silver W anniversary, and we commend its members for the 1

contributions the organization has made to thf^ betterment of Greenville during the past 25 years.

Editors Saying... President

1 o

Wallace

Wants

Two Ways

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office, OreenvlUe, N. C. a.^ jtecond dss mall matter.

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Greenville Poet Office PlTt County Robersonvllle, Vanceboro. Washington and ChocowlnJty

Three Months ........................... t t.15

SI* Months ........................... 7B0

One Year .................... I8B0

North Carolina <other than Usted above)

ihree Months ....... I 4.00

Six Months ........ 74M)

One Year ......\ 14.00

Pia- 3% N C Sales Tx All Othei OutsJde North Carolina

Three Months ............... t 4.20

Six Months ............................ 8.00

One Year 15.00

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..... I I III ,

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (APt - Ala-bamavS Gov. George C. Wallace w'ants it both w'ays. Hes not likely to have it either way.

He has denounced federal courts as irresponsible and lousy But he is calling on a federal court the Supreme Court to help him.

He says he will defy a lower federal court order, which he doesnt like, but is asking the Supreme Court to give him a ruling he would like.

In defying federal court he says his resistance is iegal' but he hasnt cited any law to I justify it.

If Alabamians tried this locally defying their own state court orders which they didnt like and asking other state courts for orders they wanted Wallace would have his hands full keeping peace.

Alabama is the only state in the union with no desegregation in its public school system. The 43-year-old Wallace, who took office this year, vowed during hi.s campaign: Segregation

forever.

On Tuesday. Federal District Judge H. H. Grooms told the' University of Alabama it must admit two Negroes June 10. The Boards of Trustees agreed to this. Not Wallace. He said he would defy the court order.

I will be pie.sent. he said, to bar the entrance of any Negro who attempts to enroll at the University of Alabama. This i.s legal resistance and legal defiance.

He didnt cite any law to show liis re.'iistanco would be legal. He said he is invoking state sovereignty. That doesnt mean anything in this case.

The Supreme Court in 1954 made desegregation of public

school.s the law of the land.^ been illegally adopted in

In such a case national 1 a w stands above state law. as has iK'en demonstrated in one state after another.

F'or example:

At his news conference Wed-nesdav President Kennedy was asked if he planned to iue marshals or troops to back up the district court order if Wallace defies it by trying to keep the Negroes out of the .school.

Kep.nedy said:

Tlie courts have made a final judgment on the matter I am obliged to carry out the court order. That is part of om constitutional system. There is no choice in the matter Laws which ve do not like must be carried out, and laws w'hlch we like.

Wallace, knowing Kennedy would use tioops if he had to. is trying to forestall the us:e of troops both at the university and

also possibly at Birmingham. So he has gone to the Supreme Court for help. This has a strange twist of its own.

When the riots occurred in Birmingham May 11, Kennedy sent troops into the ;^tate after the rioting ended. He didnt send them into Binningham but to military bases not far away. As President he can move troops around.

But if the rioting began again he could send them into Birmingham under an old federal law Article 10. Section 333 of tlie U. S. Code which says:

A President can .send troops into a state to keep peace if state or local officials fail or refuse to /dp so.

Kenne# could use this same law to ^end troops to the University/of Alabama in June if rioting broke out there or to back up the court order to admit the two Negro students if Wallace defied the order and tried to keep them out.

But the point is this; Up to now Kennedy hasnt had to use Article 10. Section 333 In Alabama.

Nevertheless Wallace is asking the Supreme Court to de-clai-e Article 10, Section 333 unconstitutional. In short, hes asking the court to declare unconstitutional a presidential action which hasnt yet been taken.

But Wallace didn't stop there. He is also asking the Supreme Court to declare unconstitutional the Constitutions 14th Amendment which guarantees all citizens equal protection of the laws.

How could the court declare an amendment adopted in 1868 as the 14th wa.s unconstitutional? It could do so by declaring the amendment had

1868.

That v as right after the Civil War and at a time of big dispute about the conditions under which the Southern states Gould be readmitted to the union.

The tiouble is, this is an old chestnut, a point which has been raised many times, and is al- ' most ceigain to be dismkssed by the court.

i^hrough the years since 1868 the court has ruled on ftiany issue.s and cases brought before it for interpretation of the 14th Amendment. Each ruling was acknowledgment of the validity of tlie amendment.

Thered be an awful mess now if the tcoiirt decidbd the 14th Amendment is invalid when it is remembered how many avenues of American life have been affected and are still being affected by pievious rulings under that amendment.

(The TuLsa (Okla.) Tribune)

In your Chicago OHare Field speech you said the number one domestic concern for some years to come will be the question of jobs for the tidal wave of men and women who are going to be hitting our labor market. There will be 26 million entermg the labor market In the 1960.s needing a lot of goods and services, for sure, but look al what else Is happening! As you said, during the last six years the nation increased its manufacturing output by nearly 20 percentwith 800,000 fewer production workers! The machines are getting better every day.

There fe one big^job oppor tunity field waiting to be drilled in. Fortunately, it is one in which you can operate freely. It is the field of public works, where the five-day. 40-hour week is quite common. Now we cant abolish the 5-day 40-hour week for individuals, nor do we want to. But we can and should work at every public-money job six days a week, w'eather permitting. and employ enough extra men, and women, to enable the contractors to stagger shifts to stay within the necessary individual limits. iWe know some road and dam contractors work Saturdays, but some do not).

This can be accomplished by writing the contracts to fit. The federal government can ask the cooperation of the states in preparing all joint agreements with such clauses. You, as President, can ask all county governments and municipalities to institute the 6-day week at once. Municipalities, in turn, can ask all utility companies to put their new construction and repair and maintenance work on the same basis. (Saturdays would be the

best day for street work because the traffic is lightest then; yet these jobs are uniformly shut down from 5 p m, Friday until 8 a.m. Monday).

This simple change in policy should, nationwide, add one-tenth to the labor force at work on public jobs at once, and at no extra cost. There is no time and a half pay involved. We have worked seven days a week in the printing field for years. The printers are not dumb. They know they are taking care of all their own by spreading the work iix this fashion.

In addition to creating new jobs, such a change wm speed up the completion of all public works. The time clause in all contracts should be adjusted to guarantee this. From our windows we can see TuLsas beau-tifj^l new',Civic Center Auditorium rising, except on Saturdays when it doesnt grow an inch. Yet the bond interest is running that day the same as Friday. And the day is being needlessly postponed when the Auditorium can be used to attract conventions and enhance our prosperity by creating more .service jobs. (Well talk to the mayor and the contractor about that particular job, so dont you worry about it).

You said. Some 14 million Americans had some unemployment in 1962, and 28 percent of last years unemployed were out of work 15 weeks or longer, while. 15 percent w'ere out of work a full six months or long-ei'. This nation must do better than that. We agree, and offer this pian for all types of public works. Private investors might fall into line later.

Cordially.

The Tulsa Tribune

Well, you say, if the stripes are red and white, what color are the stars? The chances are that he will answer, wdthout thinking, that the stars are blue.

If you point out that the stars are actually white against a blue background, he wtU begin to get mad.

Then, if you inquire how many stars there are in the flag, hell begin to think you are making a fool of him But his answer may be 48. 49 or 50.

If he happens to give the correct answer, which at the moment happens to be 50, you will hardly fluster him by asking him if he can draw the proper positions of the stars in the flag.

"Why, thats simple he 11 say

If you tell him hes wrong and that there are nine rows of stars in his flag, hell regard you as a liar and after struggling with pencil against paper tell you it's mathematically impossible.

Then you show him that it Isnt. The current American flag does have nine rows of stars. Five rows have six stars. That makes 20. Add .30 and 20 and you have our 50 states.

Well, in this world I guess we take many familiar things for granted. And I suppose it isnt as Important to be able to draw the American flag as It is to feel its .starry fingers wave in certainty above us all.

nity _ Among 31ocs

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

When the Republicans finaN ly face up to the task of piec* tag together an effective coali-ti(Hi for 1964, to what elements of the electorate can they make their appeal?

Looking over what nxight be csJled the demographical land> scape, one can catch glimpses of many promising leswls. The Republicans dont need to worry very much about the wide segment of the suburban vote that is tax conscious, inflation conscious, and tired to death of strikes. They will tend to hold their own here no matter what candidate they choose On the other hand, they cannot hope lo make much of a dent in certain traditional New Deal areas. Blue - collar labor will tend to the Democratic side; so will tlie so-called ethnic groups w 11 li some exceptions.

Where the Republicans can make sui appeal, however is to the increasingly numerous people who have become disillusioned with their status as part of the old Rooseveltian coalitions. One big element here is the particular classification of labor that has moved out of the blue-collar class and into the white - collar groupings Since 1947, the year before H a r i v Tmmans astounding second tei-m victory, white-collar employment has risen by 50 per cent as compared to a 17 per cent rise in over-all employment. Farm and blue collar workers have actually declined since 1947 but in fifteen ye.:-s the number of white collar workers has jumped by ten million.

What does a white - collar family earn? With the avera'-'p American fsunily s Income n -v at ^.140 a year, according to Department of Commerce f-ures, it Is a reasonable a --.sumption that the white . r ' lar people are practically i ll . .witMn. shoutiug. jdjstaMs:. ..o.

Quote

Kids cant go out in the hot sun on a rainy or snow'y flay, btrt can-stiH get tanned; Johnson City (Tenn.) Press Chronicle.

so-called "median figure of 8,-840. which is the Department nf Commerces estimate of what at least half the families in America are making.

Now. $5.840 a year pays a lot of taxes one way or anolh r. Owing to thirty years of inf i-tlon thLs is not an affluent fiu-ure and those who are eai *-ing between $5.000 and $6.000 aie heartily sick of being check-d off every' pay-day for state a d federal taxes, company dech " tions. and social security. This Is why such Kennedy gimmicks as medicare, federal aid to education. and what - nots rouse no enthusiasm amoi.g tie "mas.ses. The new white-collar working cla.ss is tirtKl of t'--ing checked off. period If the correct pitches are made, t*us class should be widely responsive to Republican prondsr.s lo Stabilize the check off business right where it i.s or <n-en to trv' to reduce It a little.

Then there are the old people who live on fixed Incom'^-. Many of these people are gra e. ful for what social security th- y have. But they have become : -tensely concerned with protecting the buying power of th t .security. They might like medicare. but not at the expc e of more inflation. One way the Republicans might appeal to th' old people is to Insist that iho separate .states make fedo nl medicare unnecps.sary by reaTTv doing something about the le.'-.s (Continued on Page 6)

Strength For Todav

By EARL L. DOUGI AS.S

A TRAITOR OPENS THE GATES

There are many incidents re-coi'ded in history of the one traitor who betrayed an army, one who unlocked the gates of the city and allowed an army to enter, one traitor who communicated with the enemy and tumed his compatriots over to the ravages of their hate.

It has seldom beer recorded that one man alone ha.s saved a city or a nation, but it has been recorded times wltho u t number how one man has betrayed a nation or a city. In the realm of moral ana spiritual matters it Is likewise true that no one act brings us to maturity of mind and conduct, but it is true that one false move can destroy everything we cher-ish. We may have one little weakness unknown to our friends

perhaps and so apparently n-significant that we give it but slight attention, but thL one little thing can niin us. The evasive statement, the lie the lii-tle compromise, the unwillingness to separate oneself from evil companions and circumstances these are the traitors which open the gates of our hearts and allow evil to enter and devastate.

There Ls no greater achievement to this world than the living of a good and trlump! t moral life. It may not appear to be a matter of oveiwhelming consequence yt It Is that one thing of real consequence in all the world.

Watch out for the little weakness, the yielding to temptation, the moral treason that may ruin It all. One traitor can hand over a city or a natloo to the enemy.

obless Tally System Assailed

By ELMER ROESSNER

Government methods of de-terming the number of unemployed Is again under considerable fire. The First National City Banks newsletter opened up on them la.st month. Its criticism was picked up by many othei^ media. A public opinion survey by pollster Jack Boyle showed that most people were unhappy about the way the estimate is made.

The government unemployment estimate has recently become one of the most important statistical series: to some businessmen it is more significant than any other series.

Furthermore, it now has political Implications. In both the Eisenhower and Kennedy Administrations there have been temptations to use the figures lor political advantage, such as publicizing them more widely when they reflect advantage on the party in power.

HOW ITS DONE

The unemployment total .L*) nov cietermined by a sur^ey of about ,35.(M)() households around the middle of each month by

the Bureau of the Census. While the number is small compared with the total in the labor force, professional pollsters say the number is wastefully large, perhaps ten times too many. A radio or television network will let the fate of a multimillicMi-dollar program depend on a poll one tenth that size.

However, this survey is far better than the methods used a few years ago, based partly on a poll, partly on factory reports and partly on other data, I once demonstrated in a column that it was possible for an individual to be counted five times in a single month, three times as employed and twice as unemployed.

While ther is no criticism that the current sampling is inadequate. the chief complaint is about the governments definition of employed and unemployed. As First National City pointed out, the present definition results in people being classified as unemployed or not in the labor force even though they actuall have jobs.

are not looking for any other work and are more or less satisfied with their situations.

People are classified as employed even though they are on strike, sick, on vacation or kept home by bad weather. On the other hand, people temporarily laid off are classified as unemployed although they may be going baqk to work the next day. UNEMPLOYED OR NOT?

The bank gavd four hypothetical cases. Can you tell whether each of these is employed, unemployed or not in the tabor force?

1. Mr. A, a West Virginia coal miner, has neither worked nor looked for work In over a year, since there is no work in his line available to the community.

2. Mr. B was laid off several months ago and & spending most of his time job-hunting, although he earned a few dollars doing odd jobs last week.

3. Mrs. C lost her regular job. While looking for a new job she is helping three hours a day without pay in her husband tore.

4. Miss D, a teen, 1 reg tered with a baby-sitting service, but had no assignments last week.

Take your time because the answers wont be printed until tomorrow.

SHORT ft SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Future earnings of tobacco companies are uncertain W cause of the coming report of the Surgeon General's committee on the health aspects of cigarettes, says the Value Line Investment Survey. . .Because current high prices will stimulate sugar production here and abroad, 1964 sugar prices may be lower. . JRetail sales to April were $20,392 millicm, compared with $19,714 mlllioa to March but, adjusted for seasonal variations and trading day dlHerenc-es, the April mark was not as good as Marchs, . A Texas discount chain is testing $10,-000 accident and life insurance policy sales in two store. . . A new glass fiber fabric won't snap, crackle or pop, the maker advertises.

Worship in the House of God ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

SertpUmPsalmft S4; 84; 121; 122; n Chronicle 5, 6.

By Alfred J. BiiMch^r

The Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Friday, May 24, 19635

ent

11:00 a.m.MonJng Worship 6:30 p. m.Llfellnera, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7 .30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

After David conquered the mountain atronghold of Zion he made it his capital and brought the long-neglected Ark of the Covenant there. David himself danced and played the harp, while choirs sang the 24th psalm. Which he wrote for the occasion. n Samuel 6; Psalm. 24.

Then, about 960 B. C., Solomon, in the 24th year of his reign, completed the magnificent temple in his capital, Jerusalem. To dedicate it, the ceremonies lasted a week. With great pomp the Ark was brought from the tent in Zion and installed in the temple.II Chronicles 5, 6.

The 84th psalm was used as a processional liturgy for great pilgrim festivals. Worshippers assembled on the western hill of Jerusalem, looking down on the temple. The psalm reminds us that we reach our highest thoughts and emotions when we worship in Gods house.^Psalm 84.

Psalms 120-134 were sung for centuries by pilgrims en route to Jerusalem. They are songs of ascent,** or going up to pray. Psalm 121 was perhaps sung in the pilgrims land, and Psalm 122, at the beginning of the journey.^Psalms 121, 122. GOLDEN TEXT: Psalm 122:1.

Worship in the House of God

THE SPIRIT OP WORSHIP WHICH BRINGS THE RICHEST POSSIBLE EXPERIENCES, ESPECIAL-LY IN THE HOUSE OF GOD

(The ^oidett (Texl

ScripturePsairns 84; 121; 122; II Chronicles 5,6.

By N. SPEER JONES

ONE MAY, and should, worship God in many places wherever one happens to be, In fact However, there is special igniflcance to the act of worshipping God in His Ovm house the church. Todays psalms relate spec^cally to such worship, as i^the account from Chronicles, which details the dedication of Gods first real house of substance.

The 24th Psalm was WTitten by David, most probably on the occasion of another and previous step in according God a formal dwelling-place here on earth. II Samuel 6 records how David brought the Ark of the Covenant from Kirjath-Jearim, where it had lain neglected for nearly half a century, to the house of Obed-Edom and thence to the city David had eslab

n this spot.

Love for the house of God is the great theme of this psalm, as reflected in the first verse, where the word amiable is used in its original sense namely, worthy to be loved.

The Valley of Weeping (verse 6) refers not to a sad place, but to the so-called Vale of Baca, w'here grew a kind of balsam tree which exuded copious "tears of gum.

Verse 10 brings to mind the importance of worship in Gods own house, and the great im-pK)rtance of any time spent in worship. In communion with the Greatest Intellect, we rouse our own highest thoughts; in communion with the Greatest Soul, we enlarge our owm to its greatest capacity.

Psalms 121 and 122 belong to a series of 15 (120-134) en-

Prayer

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. Pi i.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Fri.Services 8:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service d:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m.. Wed.Prayer Service

Tiie Pilgrxnia Gotng to Church'

I was glad when they said to roe, 'Let us go to the house of the Lordl'-Psalm 122:1.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville

Rev Ola Porter, minl.ster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRL^E light GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near PItchkcttle)

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

7:30 p.m.Services 1st is 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

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

1st Sunday night service at Wesley

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

d Sunday night service at ortks Memorial

4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School. Mr Delton Perry, superintendent 11-00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.-M.Y.P., Harry Latham, pre^dent 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st is 3rd Bun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th & 5th Sun. Worship

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesae M. Parks, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sun. Worship

5:00 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

7:00 p.m, 2nd is 4th Sun. Worship

grace PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, E. C. Newton, superintendent Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st is 3rd Sundairs 7:30 p.m. 2nd is 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd is 4th (N.C. 43 Aeross from Chlcod School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m, 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery is provided.

GOLDEN TEXT / loas glad tchen they said to me, 'Let us go to the house of the Lord!*Psahn 122:1,

lished as his capital, on Mount

Zion. This ,_clty* Jhpu^^^ imr

pregnable, had been won by David from the hill tribes of the Canaanltes. It was a mountain city, a stronghold.

This 24th Psalm of Davids was very probably sung as the Ark was transported frem the house of Obed-Eldom to the city of Zion. Thousands of people participated In the great occa-ion, withas the historian Josephus recordsseven choirs of musicians and singers preceding the Ark In the great procession, with David himself playing the harp and dancing.

Psalm 84 is also a proces-aional hymn. It has been used traditionally at great pilgrim festivals In Jerusalem, where the worshippers gathered on the western hill overlooking the temple. Even today the great Bimagogue in Jerusalem stands

titled Songs of Ascent. This 'ascent means a gotng-up to worship and refers specifically to the going-up of pilgrims to Jerusalem to w'orship. Psalm 121 was probably sung before the pilgrims left their own countries: 122, perhaps, at the start of the great journey. Others in the group lead the worshipper along the journey and into Jerusalem itself.

In the chapters from II (Chronicles (paralleled in I Kings 8:1-11) we find the record of Solomons dedication of the great temple in Jerusalem, The celebration lasted a week, and the Ark was brought fr-tr iU tent in Zion, the city rf David, to the great new emple which Solomon h^d b ' i 11, Verses 1-11 of rn-*ter sum up the ruler's d^ok '*toi-^ ser-mjn; verses U-4s contain his prayer.

Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect

1 , 10:00 a. m Sunday School, iMr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League '7:30 pTm.-Worship Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:45 a.m. Early Worship

'Service ^ ^ ,

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

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST

Black Jack, Rt. 3 Rev D. E Smith, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School,

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN ^

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Biack Jack & New Bern Highway 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service J- Edwards. Pastor

Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. -----

10 00 a mSunday School. Ml Frank R. Moore, superintendent Mr. Justus Boyd, superlntenaenx Carroll Humbles, .superintendent; 11:00 a.m.Worship Service U:00 a.m. Worship every 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th' 7:00 p.m. Lifeliners Service Sunday

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service j 6:30 p.m. Crusaders lor - Wed..-^.Pray?r_Ser;^^^ Miss Sarah Ann Bailey,

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

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

7:30 pjxLServices 1st it 3rd Sundays

SHOP SATURDAY LAST DAY OF OUR

Employee

Appreciation

Event

Plastic Shoe Rack Free With the Purchase of each pair of Amalfi Shoes

Casual Flats

White, Beige, Multi - Color Sold To $11.95

^6-88

Vice.

Sundays

' 5 '.flO p.m.Gv Y-. -Fr- ----

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service i Sun.C.W.

Y. P. A.s meet 2nd Thursday ^hi Rho_

''BETHNy r.W.B. I WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Winterville A Roundtree Rd i Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor

E C MorrLs pastor i 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,'Norman Worthington, superln-Leighton Davenport, superin- ent

Archie Nobles, superintendent | tendent w

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL ' HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor,

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth.

pastor

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr Robert B. Wilson, supenntend-

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

KSU0041 CWIKII Of CUurcbts ot Chrltt In L.8.A., ana

jjiiUibuted by JUnf Features Syndicata

County Churches

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Millard E. Eiland, Minister.

William H. Whichard, T. . Director.

Robert Martin, S. S. Supt. 9:45 a.m.Church Schoolall ages

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

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN

Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. Lionel P. Thompson, pastor 1

9:45 a.m.Church School j 11:00 a.m.Worship Service | 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings ' 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. L, C. W. F.

tendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m'. Wed.Prayer Service |

3rd is 6th Sun.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sbelmerdlne

Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W.

Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd is 4th

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice Sundays

7:00 p.m. Frl. before 3rd Sun.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship M. F.

5:45 p.m.Evening Vespers

6:30 p.m.Training all ages

Union

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. R O. ThompaMX, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr.

R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. m

p. m. Training Union KINGS CROSSROADS F. W. B.

every Sunday

6:30 p.m.League t:SO pJO.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Mon.Choir Practice < 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service i

7:30 pJO.Service each Sun. 7:30 pjn. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servicee 2nd is 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday (Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

DILDA GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Robert L, NorvUle, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent ^

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd is 4th

Sundaye ^

6:00 pjn.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd is 4th

Sundays ^

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. 'Time: 11:00 ajn. and 2:00 p.m.

Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:ob a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P- Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service CJuarterly Conference Wednesday nights preceding 3rd Sundays in March, June, September and December.

MINTERVILLE F. W. B.

Depot & unapman Sts.

Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a.m.-Sunday SchooL Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.hL Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m.Choir Practice

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH

Adam Scott Pastor 10:-00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhom, Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service

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

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville Church & Cooper Street Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School (departmentalized, Vernon E.

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Austin A- Anderson, pastor

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Grimesland |

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10.00 a.m 1 day Scb.ol, Mr C. c aham Hudson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd is 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship '

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd is 4Ui Sundays

j 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac-Itice

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvlHe

Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serv-iC6

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Woman Auxiliary

& 4th Sun.

Worship 7:30 p.m.

Worship

7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st Ss 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent I 11:00 a.m. 1st is 5th Sim.

i Worship ,

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. H L Fornes Jr., superintendent 11-00 a.m.Worship Service

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN !| (N.C. 43, 5 ml. So. City Limits) Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor j 10:15 a.m.-Sunday School, Howard Elvans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sim. 7:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Monday)

8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the! Ghurch X4th Monday) I

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study' and Prayer Meeting j

7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs Deacons j 7:30 p.m. Fri.Pioneer Fel-! lowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Supper

Cooperating In Aerial Defense

PARIS (AP)Prance Is coop- e rating closely with Spain Ini aerial defense, the French armed forces information bulletin disclosed Thursday.

It pointed out that although Spain is not a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, such cooperation was Imposed by geography.

The United States has a bilateral defense agreement with Spain, as does Madrids neighbor, Portugal.

Convention For Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH, Miami Beach has

Fla.

been

(AP)

named

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTE(X)STAL HOLINESS

Pactolus Highway |

Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School,;

Jessie Simpkins,

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

^^Hnidee^ wesl- American Legions

. Y. P., Dafiny Hardee, p cpnt fi-l2 national convention.

rose hill F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.

Charles Hardee, superintendent general superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ac 3rd -

Bundays ^ ,

6-15 p.m.League each Sunday

7-30 nmWorship 1st is 3rd r.a. Meeting Buxidays I Wed.Jr. G.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Jr. R. A. Meetings

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate

A. A

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B. Rev. CharUe D. Hamilton, pastor

10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr Raymond Jefferson, superintendent ^

11:00 ajn.Services iJt Srfl

Bundaya ,

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, her and December. Time: ll:00 ajn and 1:00 pjn.

PARKERS CHAFKL F. W. B.

Rev. MUton Worthington, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday Bch(l. Mr. Paul W Harria, uperln-

tendent _ . .

11:00 a.m.Worship Sennce

6:15 p.m.League _

7:30 p.m.Worship Berrloe

PLEASANT HILL F. W. &

Rev Willis Wilson, paa^ 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superlntendeirt il;00 a.m.Servtoea 2nd A 4tb

*^30^pjn.SeiYloea' 2nd A 4th lunnavf

7:46 p ni. Thurs.Choir Practice

PINEY GRQvF F.W.B. Farmville Hwy., Kt. 1. .Greenville Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. R. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm ''-en Sing and

Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Weu.Prayer Serv-

Icc

8 roo pjn. Wed.Choir Practice

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. H. wmia. pastor 9:46 a m.Sunday School, .ir. Espus PutreU, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 1st Ac 3rd

8:00 pjn.Bervlcea 1st Ac 3rd

Bundays ^ -.u

8:00 p.m. Lst * 8rd Prt prayer Service

BEEDT BRANCH F. W. B.

Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor Mrs Paul Braxton, organist 0:45 aJn.Sunday School, Mr iugene Averette, superintendrat 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8 15 pjn. Wed.Choir Rehear-

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

black JACK F.W.B.

Rev. Floyd B Cherry, pa^r 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, m. riarence P Stoke, auperlntend-

tii ,

1-00 a.m.WorshlD Service

HICKORY GROVE F.W.R Rv WUlis WUson, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D Knox, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worahlp 1st Ac 3rd

Sunday ,

-7:80 pjH.Worahlp Service , 7:30 p.m. Frl. before 1st Ac 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting

ELM grove F. W. R

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles P. Middleton,

pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.

11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Ac 3rd Sundays ,

6:15 p.m.BT0 each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Wo^ip 2nd Ac 4th Sundays

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, interim pastor.

Mrs. Prance W. VanDyke,

pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Ac 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Ac 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Tuea.Youth Choir

bell ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Billy Ross superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ac 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st & 3rd Sunday

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m. Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C. Y P 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor

Andrea Harris, Organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 11:00 a.m. Pledge Day "4-H Club Sunday with scripture and prayer by club president, Claudia Manning.

The Meaning of 4-H by Nancy Pate.

Pianist. Donna Denton Youth MessageDonna Whitley

5:00 p.m. Chi Rho Supper and Prc^ram with Rock Morgan 6:00 p.m, Christian Mens Fellowship at Cinderella Restaurant.

June 2Atlantic Christian

College Day

June 3-7 from 8:30-11:30 a.m. Daily Vacation Bible School June 9Childrens Day and VBS Commencement.

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor ^ Mrs. Lillian Congleton, organ-

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superintend-

dent ,

7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Official Board, H. L. Fornes Jr., chair-

superintendent ^ Mon.-Clrcle.

8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.General Meeting of W. S. C. S., Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintend-cut

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

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr,

Sept. 6-12 national convention, shifted from New Orleans because of racial problems.

National Commander James Powers made the announcement Thursday. Powers said not enough Integrated lodgings could be found In New Orleans.

An estimated 50,000 persons w'ill attend the sessions.

1st

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. H. Roebuck Jr., Tiperin-tendent. >

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon, after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

CHURCH OP GOD North Green Street, Farmville L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Frl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School, Mr J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7-30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y. P E. Youth Service, Mr Leroy Warren, president

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddock's Crossroad

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

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

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6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 24, 1963

Mobile Court In Castros Cuba

Television Log

mAMI. Fla.. AP)Officially, they are mobile courts but the Cuban people call them death on wheels.

This new type of court is taken This new type of court is taken by truck to spots where anti-Castroites are caught, and usually decrees death. Dr. Hector Carrio, a lawyer who recently fled Cuba, said today.

Comprising the courts. Carrio said, are five men named by Fidel Castros militia and usually without legal knowledge.

After a short procedure, they carry out the penalty asked by the prosecutor who always is a Communist lawyer. said Carrio.

WITNCh. 7

SACRAMENTS EXPLAINED

NEW YORK (AP)The meaning of the seven sacraments of the Catholic Church baptism, rcnfirmation. penance, holy communion, marriage, holy or-der.s and extreme unctionare explained in a new book by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New York, and published by Haw-tliom.

In 1928 the dollar bUl w^as hrunk from 7.4 by 3.1 /nches to approximately 6.1 by 2.6 inches.

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FRID.\Y

7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime 8:30Sing Along With ' Mitch, 9:30Price Is Right, NBC 10:00The Quiet Revolution, 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

SATURDAY

8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC

10.00Shari Lewis. NBC 10:30King Leonardo. NBC 11:00Fury, NBC

11:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:00Teen Canteen 1:00Saturday Movie 2:30Showcase 3:00Major Baseball, NBC 6:00Vanocurs Report. NBC 6:15Local Weather 6:20Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict. NBC 8:30Joep Bishop Show, NBC 8:00Saturday Night at the Movies. NBC'

11:45Weather, News, Spoils 12:00Evening Theatre

SUND.^Y

7;30_Wild Bill Hickok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 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 4:30Big picture .5;00Update. NBC 5:30Bullwinkle, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30McKeever and the Colonel, NBC 7:00Ensign O'Toole. NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC

10.001963 Emmy Awards 11:30News. Weather, Sports 11.35Evening Theatre

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS

8 30_Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip. ABC

10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final V 11.15San Francisco SATURDAY

9 .00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30News, CBS

12:45Dizzy Dean Show, CBS 12:55Baseball Washington (: New York, CBS 3:30Big Picture 4:00Wide World of SporU, 5:30Pre-sbyterian Synod 6:0(1Earl Evening News 6:10Weather 6:15Carolina Partners 6:30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7;30_jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9;30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20Naked City, ABC SUNDAY 8:00-Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites

9:30Light Unto My Feet, CBS 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Wa.shington Report, CBS 12:00Lets Go To College 12:30Headlines of the Century 12:45A Look At The Legislature

1:05Carolina Report 1:15Baseball Mets v.

Cardinals, CBS 4:00Major Adams, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl. CBS 6:00Law'rence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30GE True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30What's My Line, CBS J1:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Biirke, ABC

KENTUCKY BRED

Chamberlain...

.Continued from Page Four) costly Kerr - Mills legislation, which can be invoked to cover needy cases without adding to the social security bite. Though the connection between increased social security check - offs and inflation may seem obscure at first blush, the *act is that every time take - home pay is lessened it increases the pressure for higher over - all wages. which have to be financed out of a federal Increase in the money supply. The old people dont stand to get their cut of new federal money which is one reason they are now a deflationary bloc. Interested in protecting the value of the money they already have.

There are many other blocs and Interest groups to which the Republicans can turn for support. Item: the numerous

non - extremist southerners who would like to solve the problems of race relations without being insulted with a force bill psychology in Washington Item; the poorer farmers, who might be won by a promise of limiting support payments to wheat produced on a limited number of acres. Item: the patriots who feel disfranchised every time Fidel Castro or Che Guevara makes a sarcastic speech about the gutless Yankees.

The Republicans can have good hunting if and w'hen they take a tip from the Democrats, who know how to add blocs into coalitions. An election campaign between two arithmetically knowledgeable parties would be a really meaningful thing.

86 WOOf. PARK & TU.FORD. LOUlSVtllX KY.

IT DIDNT RUB OFF

AMARILLO. Tex. (API Checking the personal effects of nn accident victim, hospital attendants foud a safe driving award. They asked the man whose ear had hit a tree, if the award was his. Oh no, he said. I just found it.

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34. Of me

I Elementary Spanish Students In Program For Grifton Parents

35. Fr.

Flanders river 37. Goes by ship 39. Twilled cloth

41. Neuter pronoun

42. Jap. ftates-man SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

45. Pursuers

48. Bib. name

49. Go to bed

50. Corner

51. Unclosed 62. Guide

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25. Twisted

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45. Scot. mur^ der fine

46. Drill sergeant's shout

47. Anarchist

48. Emmet 50. WhU*

GRIFTON Elementary Spanish students of Grifton School presented a two - part program for parents and other guests on Tuesday.

The program, entitled Hablemos Espaol, or Lets Speak Spanish, took place in the school auditorium.

The first part dealt with a classroom demonstration by the second and third grades, who answered Spanish questions with Spanish. They demonstrated addition and subtraction in Spanish on a blackboard.

The second part of the program consisted of five short comedy skits. The cast of Spanish classes, accompanied by Miss Miriam Scoggins as pianist, rendered Spanish songs including Habla Una Vez, Cielito Lindo. Al

la en el Rancho Grande, La Cucaracha and Dios Bendiga a America.

Rebecca Boseley presented a wooden bowl to Mrs. Molini as a gift from the Spanish students. In a Spanish speech. Miss Bosley thanked Mrs. Molini for teaching the class Spanish. Billy Edge gave the English translation of the speech.

The audience thanked Mrs . Ele^ anor Owens, considered the originator of the Spanish classes in Grifton. Mrs. Terry Wolverton. Mrs. Pat Kilpatrick and Mrs Debbie Fosbury assisted with the program.

Special guests were Dr. and Mrs. Tomas Suarez of Kinston and formerly of Buenos Aires, Argen-Itina; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morse and their sons. Roberto and Don

ald. of Greenville and formerty

of San Juan, Puerto Rico;

Ana Maria Can elero of Greenville and formerly of Oriente, Cuba.

Fr.

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Sport THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1963

Play Georgia Southern Today

Bucs Drop Carson-Newman 1-0

STATESBORO. Ga. East Carolina College baseballcrs moved into the second round of the Southeast Area 7 NAIA Regional baseball tournament today following their first round victory over Carson-

Newman 1-0 last night.

The Pirates collected the win In the 14th Inning of a regular scheduled seven-in-ning game. The contest turned out to be a pitchers duel between Pirate right-hander Lacy west and Carson-New-mans southpaw Clyde Wright.

Lacy West went all the way for the Bucs to pick up his eighth win of the season against two losses. The senior moundsman with a blizlng fast ball and excellent control, gave up six hits, no runs, walked five, and struck out 12 during his 14 inning perform-a^ice.

Carson-Newman batters evidently found Wests speed faster than expected as they were swinging late at the pitches and fouling the ball down the rlghtfleld base line continuously.

Junior Green and Carlton Barnes also turned In fine performances for the locals as did Merrill Bynum. Green, reported to be the small'' t man in the tournament, v ;s

LACY WEST . Pirate Ace Pitcher

Box score;

(arsoii-Xcw man AB R H

Li.ttiPil. 3b ........ 6 0 0

liill. R, 2b ......... 6 0 0

Miirrell.' If ......... 5 0 1

Holland, cf ........ 6 0 1

Gregg, lb .......... 3 0 0

Hill, E.< rf ......... 6 0 2

Pierce, .ss ......... 6 0 0

Bundrcn, c ...... 4 0 1

Wnght. p .......... h 0 1

Totals ........ 47 0 6

I a.st Carolina

Barnes, ss ......... 5 0 1

Green, 3b ........ .'S 0 3

Bovendcr, 2b ...... 5 0 0

West, p ......... 5 0 1

IBdd. lb ......... 5 0 1

Robinson; c ....... . 4 tt tr

Bynum, rf ......... 5 1 1

Rodriquez. If ....... 4 0 1

Connor , cf ........ 3 0 0

Tolal.s .41 1 8

Score by innings;

C-S 000 000 000 000 000 6 0

tcc 000 000 000 000 01-1 8 0

ip h r rr w k

Wncln 111 14 8 1 1 4 7

YC't -wi 14 6 0 0 5 12

JUNIOR GREEN . . . Collects Three Hits

the biggest man with the bat in the Pirate lineup as he collected three hits in five trips tc the plate.

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Barnes, sophomore shortstop, connected with the winning double in the bottom of the 14th to chase Merrill Bynum across the plate with the winning run. Barnes also made many spectacular plays in turning in a fine defensive performance.

Besides scoring the winning run, Bynum gave Carson-Newman batters plenty of trouble from his rightfield position as time and again the senior made excellent catches of hard fly balls. In the enghth frame with the bases loaded and two outs, Bynum made a tremendous running catch of a line drive fly ball to help West preserve his shutout.

The Pirates, coached by Earl Smith, will meet Georgia Southern today in the second round of the tournament, Georgia Southern downed Troy State last night 8-0. East Carolina and Georgia Southern both share the distinction of being the only two teams in the Regionals vho have not yet been beaten.

The winner uf todays game between the two automatically advances into tomorrows finals at 3 p.m. The loser of the game tcxiay will play tomorrow morning at 9;30 for the ether berth in the finals.

The wimiing run in the 14th i for the Bucs came on two hits j and a sacrifice. Bynum started the inning with an infield hit and was sacrificed to second on a bunt by Fred Rodriquez.

Chuck Connors was then walked Intentionally as the Carson-Newman Eagles decided to go for a double play. Barnes then slammed the first pitch down the third base line to chase Bynum home.

Carson-Newman threatened in the eighth frame when they loaded the bases. West struck out the first two Eagle batters and then Jerry Murrell singled. Centerfielder David Holland followed with a double to chase Murrell into third base.

West then intentionally walked the next Carson-Newman batter to load the bases and make a force out at any base. However, Ernie Hill then lined a fly ball into rightfield and Bynum made a fine running catch to retire the side.

The Bucs threatened in both the fourth and fifth innings as in each they had men on bases. However, in the fourth, Buddy Bovender was tagged out after running past third ba.se while in the fifth, Bynum was tagged out after overrunning second.

SPORTS

Reector

Charks Vaughan

Kinston Downed

\ _

By Greensboro

Security Life Wins; Coca Cola Loses 6-3

In yesterday's Little League baseball action, Kiwanis handed Coca Cola their third straight setback of the season 6-3 in the North State League.

Security Life defeated Exchange 4-2 in the Tar Heel League behind the one-hit pitching of Lee Galt. Galt alo .slammed a homerun in the fourth inning for Security Life.

In the North State League, Kiwanis opened the scoring in the third inning as they picked up four runs on two hits. Leland Briley, Randy Stokes, Timmle Tyner, and Tom Harris crossed the plate for Kiwanis.

The Kiwanis Little Leaguers continued their scoring surge into the fourth frame as Stokes reached first safely on an error and later scored on another Coca Cola error.

In the bottom of the fourth. Coca Cola came through with its first run of the contest. Ralph Vincent led off the frame with a double andi was followed by a double off the bat of Bill Rivers. Vincent scored on the play to set the score at 5-1.

The Coca Cola men fought

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back with tw'o more tallies in 1 the fifth as Shelton Sheppard] walked to open the frame. I Barry Stell then hit an infield grounder which was errored by the pitcfief to pat rarmers on first and second. Kevin Price then received a walk to load the bases for Coca Cola and bring Vincent to the plate.

Vincent slammed a single to leftfield to chase both Sheppard-and Stell acro.ss the plate and set the score at 5-3.

Kiwanis came back to collect an additional run in the sixth as Harry Wilson walked and later scored on a single by Byron Dickens.

This afternoon, the Lions will meet the Jaycees at 4:30 at Guy Smith Park.

In the Tar Heel League, Security Life came from behind to nip the league leading Exchange Little Leaguers.

Exchange tallied one run In the top of the first inning to take an early 1-0 lead. Bill Higgins walked to open the frame and later scored when third baseman Gordon Summerlin hit a long sacrifice fly.

In the top of the fourth, Exchange went on to boost their lead to 2-0 as BUly Taylor reached first safely on a fielders choice. He scored a few minutes later when Cary Suni-meral doubled.

Security Life began their come-from-behind rally in the bottom of the fourth picking up two runs to tie the ballgame 2-2. Tommy Cox reached first safely on an Exchange error to open the frame. Pitcher Galt then connected wdth his first home run of the year to score two runs and tie the score.

A walk, a double, and a triple produced the Security Life winning runs in the fifth. Walter Spivey walked and was followed by a triple off the bat of Louis Gidley which allowed Spivey to cross the plate. CXix then slammed a double to chase Gidley in to score.

Neither team could score during remainder of the contest and Security Life took the victory.

This afternoon in the Tar Heel League, Pepsi Cola will play host to the Elks

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The mens club championship matches will come to a close this weekend as Gene Ward and Joe Harvey play for the championship in the championship flight. The finals in the flight are played over 36 holes while the other flights play only 18. Ward and Harvey are scheduled to play 18 holes on Saturday and the final 18 on Sunday.

In the first flight, Simon Moye will meet IMoulton Massey Jr. for the title while Hunter Keck plays Paul Julian in the second flight. Ed Carter clashed with Tyson Bilbro in the finals of the third flight, Bill Wright meets Selby Hawly in the fourth flight, and the finals in the fifth flight will be between Barney Barrett and the winner of a semifinal match now being played /between Roy Honeycutt and Joseph Steelman.

Phant Thinclads In Raleigh

The Phantom cindermen of Rose High School left this morning to participate in the State High School Track and Field Championships on the State College track in Raleigh. The meet was scheduled to begin this afternoon at 3 p.m. and will end sometime late tonight. The Phants came in second in the Eastern Sectional held at Guy Smith Stadium and qualified five boys for todays competition.

Jack Foley, Bill Turcotte, Richard Taft, Bill Hosier, and Dan Johnston all qualified by placing in their respective events. Foley came in second in three evefvts- during tiie. sectional and they, were the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the 440 yard run. Turcotte finished fourth in the 100 and third in the low hurdles to qualify for the State. Taft finished first in the high hurdle.s in a timing of 16 seconds flat on a slow, wet track. Hosier finished first in the discus with a heave of 131 feet 6 inches, and Dan Johnston collected a third place in the high hurdles.

Each Phantom will probably have to run at least three times in each event he enters because of the qualifying heats ran at the State Meet. Rose HigJi lias strong boys entered in the events, therefore we are of the opinion that the Phantoms will come home with a good showing at the State.

(See SPORTS REFLECTOR, Page 8)

Mighty Kinston fell prey to a slxth-innlng raUy by Greensboro Thursday night and Greensboro walked away with the game by an 8-5 score.

Kinston, top team in the league, jumped to a lead with four runs on five walks and a pop fly in the second. But Greensboro poured on the steam in the sixth for five runs on a home run by Danny Eoff. five walks and a two-run single by Tom Kowalowski.

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The Greenville mens golf team, composed of members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club, traveled to Smithfield Tuesday afternoon and return-with a 69-60 victory over their host.

Next Wednesday afternoon, Greenville will play host to Clinton here at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. June 1 and 2 all the teams will travel to Smithfield to play in the final tournament.

Durham beat Winston-SLlem S-1, Raleigh downed Rocky Mount 6-3 Eind Burlington bombed Portsmouth 7-3. Wilsons game at Pen-inslua was postponed because of a power failure.

The Durham Bulls were held to three hits in seven innings but collected three runs off five safeti''S in the eighth. Winston-Salems single score came in the first Inning when Bob Lawrence doubled to score Gage Naudain.

Lee Green batted in five runs with a triple and a double to lead Burlington to its victory, wl a second baseman Charlie Fc a hammered out a home run i 1 four singles to pace Raleigh iO its win over Rocky Mount.

Tonights schedule: Durham al Winston-Salem,

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 24, 1963

Plymouth Fails To Make Sunday^s Starting List

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) For two days in a row the Plymouth r)cing cars of Lee Petty have {tried an(^ failed to make the karting lineup for Sundays $117,-(XK) World 600-mile stock car race.

"We arent worried. said head man Lee Petty yesterday after all three of his sleek blue racers failed to eam berths. "Its not vhere you start in a race like the World 600, but where you finish.

Sixteen cars have qualified for the 44-car starting field, including pole winner Robert (Junior) Johnson, the chicken rancher from. Ronda. Johnson averaged 141.148 miles per hour in a 1963 Chevrolet to gain the inside front row spot during the first day of qualifying Wednesday.

Edwin (Banjo) Mathews of Asheville led yesterdays qualifiers m another Chevrolet, averaging 140.323 mph. Also gaining berths 10 through 16 were Jimmy Pardue, Buck Bager, Darel Dier-inger, Larry Frank, Bobby Issac, G. C. Spencer, and Bobby Johns.

The Petty Plymouths, known for their short track ability, were among the first on the track Wednesday, first qualifying day, in an effort to get spots will up front. Jim Paschal, driving one of them, got the best mark in four laps over the high-banked l*z mile oval 137.553 miles per hour. Richard Petty, 25-year-old son of Lee Petty and ace driver of the team, could do no better than

136.890. Thursday,

with eight more

possible spot up front that day. A new power plant was installed

choice spots on the line, the Pet- overnight, and Jarrett was back

tys tried again. They improved by amost two miles an hour, but still not enough. Richard was clocked at a 138.710 average, ninth highest of the day. Paschal turned in 137.869 and Bob James of Maple Heights, Ohio, driving the third car in the team, averaged 137.264.

Richard Petty has won seven short track races this season and holds a lead of about 1,000 points ever Ned Jarrett in NASCAR's grand natiMial point championship race. Two of his wins have been 250-mile rs, but the Petty team hasnt scored in years at longer distances.

While the Pettys w'ere laughing at their troubles, Jarrett was in a different mood. He blew an engine in his 1%3 Ford in practice

Wednesday, knocking it out of a i here.

for another try Thursday. He could do no better than 137.212, 12th best of the day.

And Dewayne (Tiny) Lund, the husky Daytona 500 winner, could sympathize with all of the problem boys. Lund has been putting in more practice time than any driver at the track, but hasnt gotten the speed he wants out of his 1963 Ford. Thursday, he took two turns of the required four-lap qualifying run, then pulled off the track.

"She isnt right yet, said the 280-pound, 6-4 Lund. "Well turn a few more wrenches. I think well have her ready. But, man. Id sure like to start way up front, insteady of from way back

Mantle Changes Houk's Thought About Strength

Orioles Top Nats 6-0

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CLEVELAND AP)The Cleve land Browns defensive line received a big boost with the report that tackle Ken Frost has recovered from surgery on a knee last October.

Dr. Vic Ippolito checked the knee Thursday and said he saw no reason Why the 6-foot-4, 255-pound former Tennessee ace shouldn't be able to go full speed this season.

AILING PITCHER

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP)Aing Red Sox pitcher Gene Conley is wondering if the time has come to end his duel career as a major league athlete in both baseball and basketball.

Sidelined by a virus expected to keep him out of action until the Sox return from Detroit after the weekend. Conley admits he feels the pressure of his year-around competition.

He also performs for the New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association and suffered an ankle injury which slowed his baseball start this season.

500-MILE RACE INDIANAPOLIS AP)Drivers hoping to qualify Saturday or Sunday for the 500-mfle race May 30 take their cars ou oday for final pracice runs ae the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

Eighteen places In the 33-car starting lineup were filled tentatively last weekend. Speeds for the 10-mile qualifying run ranged from 151.153 miles Perhour-hv' ParffinrJone^f Torrance, Calif., to 146.687 m.p.h. by Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico.

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK TAP)Ralph Honk has changed his mind. More accurately, Mickey Mantle has changed Houks mind.

The manager of the New York Yankees, after seeing Mantle come within the length of a bat hitting a fair ball out of Yankee Stadium, now is cwivinced Mickey w'ill accomplish the feat some day.

I never thought it was possible for a man, any man, to hit a fair ball out of Yankee Stadium, Houk marveled. But now I wont be at all surprised when Mickey does it.

Houk was commenting wi Mantles prodigious wallop Wednesday night, a home run that slammed against the upper cascade, on the rise, several feet below the roof, 108 feet high, and 367 feet from home plate.

: The home run came off Kan-jsas City relief pitcher Bill Fischer in the bottom of the 11th inning and gave the Yankees an 8-7 victory.

"The second Mickey hit the ball Francisco

Los Angeles ..

By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer

On the strength of his first night on the Job. Gil Hodges appears to be in no danger of having to leave the country.

Hodges, moving from cellar to cellar, took over as manager of the last place Senators Thursday night, shifting from the New York Mets who occupy a similar position inthe National League.

Before the game, the appointment came up for discussion on Capitol Hill, where (me ccmgress-man said if Hodges can do anything with the slumping Senators he will be just the man to take over the U.S. foreign aid program.

Gil seems to be safe at home for a while. The Senators responded to new leadership by rolling over quietly before Robin Roberts and the Baltimore Orioles, 6-0, for their 11th loss in their last 12 games.

Roberts held the Senators to two hits, both by shortstop Ed

Standmgs

Nati<mal League

all of us in the dugout knew it when he says he was "a little vias a home run. The sound of rusty after a three-hit shutout, ball meeting bat had a certain but the Milwaukee Braves wont ring to it, Houk said.

^ree. j The strangest thing, however,

OToole edged Milwaukees was that not a word was said in

Denny Lemaster in a left-handed pitching duel Thursday as the Reds blanked the punchless

the dugout about winning the game. Everybodys immediate reaction was Oh, my God, did

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh . Milwaukee . Philadelphia

Braves for the second straight you ever see anjthing like that?

game 2-0 with the help of a pair of unearned runs.

DALLAS GOLF OPEN

DALLAS. Tex. AP) Mickey

"It just had to be the hardest ball I have ever seen hit. I didnt see the one Mantle hit here back in 1956 which they tel Ime landed in about the same spot. But I

Wright, the blonde belter from saw to hit that 565 foot home Dallas, had a new companion to run in Washington and until contend with today as she sought Wednesday night I never thought her fifth tournament victory of anybody could hit a ball harder the year in the $12,50 Dallas or farther.

Civltan Open golf tourney. Mickey, as modest as he Is

It had been Marilyn Smith, muscular, acknowledged it was from Tequesta, Fla., who was the hardest ball he has ever hit. pressing long-hitting Mickey at every turn.

New York

Baltimore

New York

Kansas City Cleveland v r Los Angeles Minnesota ..

Washington

Pet. G.B.

634

.610

.524

4*2

.514

500

.500

463

.436

429

.390

an League

Pet. G.B.

625

615

.606

.543

541

;485

54-

23-

452

.447

.378

.333

RED SOUTHPAW

MILWAUKEE (AP i Cincinnati southpaw Jim O'Toole Is a seven-game winner who should know

AFL SCHEDULE DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Sixteen night games and 40 daytime affairs are on the schedule of ths American Football League with Kansas dty. a new member via moving the Daaa franchise, haying the honor of launching the campaign.

The schedule couldnt be announced by Commissioner Joe Foss until it was certain that Dallas was going to Kansas City. That word came Wednesday.

WALKER CUP

TURNBERRY. Scotland, (AP) The United States took a 2-1 lead over 'Great Bfilain in~TRe Walker Cup international golf competition today by winning two of the morning Scotch foursomes in the opening days play and halving another.

Sports Reflector .

(Continued from page 7)

Pirate Baseballers Win First

t a cT 'W e st , a a b i a z ing

fastball, hurled the Pirates through 14 inning.*)

last night at Statesboro, Ga. as East Carolina College claimed a 1-0 win over Carson-Newman in the Southeast NAIA Regional baseball tournament. The win by the Bucs advanced them into todays second round with Georgia Southern. The winner of todays game will automatically move into the finals while the losers will have to win

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LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)The University of Kentucky, now a major basketball power, must have been shocked in its first game in 1902. Kentucky University (then a different .school) defeated the University of Kentucky 42-2.

FOURTH STRAIGHT SWIM

CHATTANOOGA (AP) The McCallie School has won the Mid-South Association title the last four years. The association comprises prep and military schools in Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia.

West, who recently received the Most Valuable Player award at East Carolina, picked up his eighth win last night against two losses. The ace moundsman gave up six hits, no runs, and struck out 12. The booming bat of Carlton Barnes saved We.;ts outstanding pitching performance as the sophomore shortstop slammed a double to deep leftfield to chase Bynum across the plate with the winning run.

The Pirates, coached by Earl Smith, now boo.st a record of 19 wins and four losses. The Bucs are doing the job in Statesboro and were proud of them. Win or lose the tournament. East Carolina is now showing other college teams that the sleeping giant is awakening and have to be reckoned with. Hats off to the Pirates.

Brinkman, and didnt walk a man as he pitched his third straight c(Hnplete victory. The 36-year-old right-hander lost his first four this season.

The victory, Baltimores ninth in 10 games, moved the Orioles a half game in fnmt in the American League over the idle Chicago White Sox.

The other two games on the slim baseball card sdso produced shutouts, both in the National League.

The St. Louis Cardinals moved back into third place with a 1-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs, and the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Milwaukee Braves 2-0.

Ernie Broglio, the Cardinal ace, ran his record to 5-1 with a five-hitter. Lefty Dick Ellsworth, who allowed only four hits in seven innings, was the Cub victim. Catcher Gene Olivers homer in the fifth accounted for the (mly run..

Jim OToole won his seventh against three losses on a three-hitter against the Braves. Denny Lemaster, the loser, threw a four hitter. The Reds scored in the fourth on an error and a pop double by Daryl Spencer. They added a run in the ninth on another error, a stoled base and a single by Ken Walters.

The Senators wasted little time; showing their new manager how| life is lived in the other cellar, i Starter Claude Osteen gave up! all six Baltimore runs in the first J three innings. Solo homers by A1 Smith and Jerry Adair and a run double by Jack Brandt were the big blows.

Hodges and the Senators had come under Congressional scrutiny during a House of Representatives committee hearing on foreign aid.

AFL-CIO chief George Meany asked if Hodges would make a good manager of the Senators.

Rep. Edna Kelly of Brooklyn, noting Gil's long service with the Dodgers when they occupied that area, said: "Anybody from

Brookl>Ti is bound to do a good

Little Leagiiers Win Prizes Wed.

Greenville Little League team members each year sell tickets to the annual Little League fried chicken dinner which was held Wednesday night at Elm Street' Park.

Every year, prlze.s are awarded to the three Little Leaguers from each league who sell the most tickets. Many boys, however, sell tickets and do not receive a prize as only three are award-, ed to each league.

In the Tar Heel League, Glen Nichols won the first prize, Wayne Eubanks won the second prize. and Terry Harrington won the. third place prize.

Ben James claimed the first place prize in the North State League while Mike Harrington: picked up the second place award' and Tom Bunting finished third.

job

Re. Wayne Hays of Ohio said: "All I can say is, if he does, we ought to get to to run the foreign aid program.

Actually, about the nly managerial move Hodges was allowed to make turned out w'ell. He yanked Osteen in the third for Jim Duckworth, who blanked the Orioles the final 5 2-3 innings.

Osteen was the 14th consecu tive left-hander who failed to Iasi against the Orioles, who are 12-1 against southpaws. But Osteen was selected to pitch befor Hodges took over.

Wildlife Meeting Scheduled Friday

The Sportsmen Association, formerly known as the Pitt County Wildlife Club, will hold its monthly meeting Monday at Respess-James at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be a dutch supper with all members urged to attend, as well as other persons who are interested in the promotion of wildlife.

Guest speaker will be Grady Barnes, Biologist of North Carolina Wildlife. He will discuss the possibility of establishing a refuge in this area.

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Will Be Award-

Kentucky Gentleman

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

MOO

/sm.

$250

<S MOOP BARTON DISTILIINO COMPANT wMm Mm CMI,. (mMt

Baeball, by Bob Starling . . ed To Lucky Winner By Larry* Shoe Store.

.Vo Purchase Necessary And You Du Not Have To Be Present To Win. Register As Often As You Visit Our Store. Drawing June 1st at 5:30 P.M.

SAFETY CLEATS for SAFE PLAY

IHrie league

ihe first time you (Jrive a car

Its an event... a milestone in growing up. Starting to save is another milestone to manhood. Start now.. .open a savings account with us and add to it regularly, even if its only a little at a time.

Larry's Shoe Store

WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT At F

IXeT^fne 7 SAVE

RbstFder^

SAVINGS AND (m.

warned himself. * Dont press the

Legal Notice

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND PERSONAL PROPERTY PURSUANT TO A DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a Deed o Trust executed March 2, 1960, by Carolina-Virginia Enterprises, Inc., to J. M. Horton and R B. Toming, Trustees, either or both with power to act, recorded in Book P 81, page 348, in ihe Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment o the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at public auction, at 203 North Walnut Street, Parmvilie, North Carolina, on June 11 1963, at 10:00 a.m., the following described tracts of land ar personal property.

Tract No. 1: LYING AND BEING in the Town of Parm-vllle on the south side of Belcher Street, (and lying to the west of but not abutting Walnut Street), and BEGINNING at a point 150 feet southwestwardly, measured at right angles from the southwest property line of Belcher Street, and 8.5 feet northwestwardly, measured at right angles, from the center line of the spur tract of the East Carolina Railway, located on the northwest side of Walnut Street, said point further being a common corner of East Carolina Railroad property and Carolina-Virginia Enterprises. Inc., property; running thence N 44 degrees 40 E 150 feet to the property line of Belcher Street; thence with the property line of Belcher Street, N 45 degrees 45 W 93 feet to a stake in the Oakley line; thence with the Oakley line S 44 degrees 40 W 150 feet to a stake in the East Carolina Railroad line; thence with the East Carolina Railroad line S 45 degrees 45 E 93 feet to the point of beginning, according to a map and survey by Jack McDavld, Registered Engineer, dated February 15, 1960. '

Tract No. : LYING AND BEGINNING in Farmvllle

Township, near the Town of Parmvilie, on the south side of Fields Street, and BEGINNING at a stake located 30 feet from the centerltne of Fielda/Street at the northwest comer of the property of Nitrogen, Bac.; thence with Fields Street N 45 degree 21 E 220.5 feet to a stake in the right-of-way of East Carolina Railroad; thence S 10 degrees 45' W 181.d feet to a stake in the line of Nitrogen, Inc.; thenoe N 79 degrees 15 W 125.4 to the point of beginning, according to a survey and map by Jack . McDavld, Registered Engineer, dated February 15, 1960.

ALSO THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PERSONAL PROPERTY;

Two rooih office building, 16 feet by 32 feet, frame construction, lockted at 206 N. Walnut Street, Parmvilie, North Carolina.

OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTLTIES Typewriter Adding Machine Adding Machine Adding Machine Stand Safe Safe

WHng -Cabinet ^

Piling Cabinet

Chair

Cliair

Chaira (4)

Desk

Air Conditioner Electric Fan

AUTOS A TRUCKI

Make ei Material: Royal Remington Burroughs Walnut Mosler Sargent

- -Q^p- -

Metal Stand Walnut Walnut Metal Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut WelWlt Gen, Elec.

Model-Year or Style:

Ten Key 98

Multa-Key

Roll-away

3016CL

3415HR

4 Drawer

Executive

Secretary

Conference

Executive

Secretary

Accountant

Portable

Table

Serial Number 6498560 964672 E13 E14 535901 _ 175348 E17 E18 E19 E20 E21 B 22S E26 E27 E28 56033474 NP143613

special assessments, if any, for the year 1968.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit fn cash at the sale an amount equal to 10 per cent (10%) of the amount! of his bid up to One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), plus five per eent (5%) of the excess of hla bid over $1,000.

PERSONAL PROPERTY Casll Dated and poeted April 86, 1968.

Robert B. Homing

By:

Lewis A. Curling, Agent fw the Trustee

CHAPTER 16 Seeing Kit Adarixs standing up and looking well again had sent Cliff Roberts spirits soaring. He had brought food, and Kits eyes gleamed In the half-light of the cavern as she eyed It hungrily.

Im starved! she said, grabbing up a piece of fruit.

Me, too. Cliff said. He started cracking pecans on a rock.

'T have a lot to thank you for. Cliff Roberts, Kit said. I wonder why you ever bothered with me, the way I acted toward you.

That reminds me, Cliff std. Why did you sock me that last time? Now, dwit misunderstand, he added, grinning, Im not cranplaining. But if Im to be slapped around regularly it would be nice to know what Ive dwie

ti\ if

Oh, Cliff, im sorry. Kit bowed her head.

Cliff walked to her, knelt down, placed a hand firmly under her chin, and raised her head till she had to look at him.

Well? he asked sternly.

It was a misunderstanding, thats all. Her face was red from embarrassment. I just misinterpreted something I heard. Continue! he commanded, still holding her face up.

Well, Chinitza said she lived with you! Kit burst out. What w'as I to believe? How could I know she meant she just followed you around?

Cliff burst into laughter... No wonder you hit me! he said, chokingly. You thought I was enlarging the harem, huh? "Im sorry, she said again. Like a child thats been scolded. Cliff thought. Oh. lord, how I love her! His eyes flamed as he looked down at her.

I didnt dream it! Kit exulted when she saw the expression in Cliffs eyes. I didnt dream the things he said, Until this moment she had been uncertain. But take it easy, boy. Cliff

when you cant be sure It Isnt just gratitude shes feeling. He turned away from her and began building a Are.

All the, while Cliff cooked, he talked. It was a time of getting acquainted. He wanted to know everything about her.

But I cant remember how I got on that ledge, she said when 'she reached the story of her trip through the tunnel into the crater, Something certainly happened to me. I had a terrlflc blow on the head.

I think I can explain that. Cfllif said. Havent you noticed the tremors today?

Yes, but I had decided I was dl2zy

Not at all. The day before you arrived in the valley there was quite an earthquake. It didnt do too much damage here, but it could have been much worse on the other side the mountate. Why. of course! Kit exclaimed. Thats it! There were clouds of dust hanging over the side of the mountain and down in the valley. Some of the mountain must have caved off taking the path I came up. Her eyes widened.

My car! she cried. My station wagon was down there,

I remember now! It was sitting by the river where I could see it from the ledge, then the next thing I remember I was looking down on a big lake. The car wasnt there!

Maybe the quake damned up the river lower down and made the lake, Cliff conjectured. Its happened before.

Well. Im not going to worry about it, though where Ill ever get enough mwiey to pay fori another car, if I ever leave here, cant imagine.

Cliff smiled. Im In the samej fix. When my plane went down it took everything I had and a sub-; stantial sum from a finance company as well. Maybe were better off here, huh?

In the back of Cliffs mind as be talked was an awareness of the oddity of the sltuatkHi. Here he was, chatting with this girl as though she were a casual acquaintance and last night he had slept with his arms around her.

Does she know it? he wondered.

Kit sat leaning back against

'She's been sick. the cave wall watching him as he Issue, not now worked.

Hes remembering last night, she decided wisely, a smile in her eyes. Hes wondering If I know. Very clearly she remembered the way his arms felt, his warm body against here. Ids whispered words.

Chinitza the Indian girl was frightenedfor the first time in her life she was terribly frightened. Kit, the Mily friend Chinitza bad, had disappeared.

The Indian girl had gone to the tree nest after an absence of three days and found it deserted. Some fruit in a basket on the little table was spoiled; there were leaf-wrapped tortillas turned dry and hard. Kit must surely have been gme for at least two days.

Not (xice had the Indian girl thought to search the cove. Never had she defied the taboo, and it did not occur to her that her friend would do so. And now that Chinitza had looked everywhere eLse in her small world, but without results, she felt desolate.

I will go to my grandfather, she thought. He can talk to the Great Spirit. The Great Spirit wUl listen to him.

Wasso felt much better. As he lay alone mi the ledge he knew that .he had been very 111 and that the i^rleve was only temporary.

The Daily Reflector, GreenyHle, N. C.Fritiay, May 24,

I am old, he prayed, but one tjiing I must do. Great One, and only from you can I find the strength. Look down on your people. Locrfc down on the three good, young ones. Look on the evil one, .Yucaipa. Consider not Wasso; my life is over. I ask only the strength to do the thing 1 must do.

He rose slowly from the rug, pushing himself up with his arms. Once erect, he leaned heavily against the rock w'all of his room, waiting for the weakness to leave. His gaze roamed around as

though taking inventory. There, 'SupC) joj ifp

In one coroer, was the great coil ' Now it was time to put tht pfan of rope. Time after time Chinitza into action, now before be again

had climbed patiently to the ledge bringing bundles of tough grasses, wondering, but never questioning the nee\ for it. always obedient to the fishes of the muchloved old mto.

Weeks had^gone Into the weaving of the rope. Now it was ready. Surely now it was long enough. Near the thick rope was a smaller one, and on top of it lay several skin pouches with thongs rea-MORE MORE

became too weak. Chlnitsa would be safe for a while without him.

Wasso got his spear, took up one of the pouches, foklod tba others, and put them into It, then slung it around his neck. He settled the soli of thin hhm around his shoulders and climbed slowly down InMn the ledge.

Yucaipa had left early that morning, but first he had como to stare down at Wasso. Saying (Continued on pmge 10)

The goingest people...

Go fresher with Rqyal Ctoma!

1^0 RC...the goingest coia of the leading 3, brisk W bracing, fresher tasting, made the fresh protected way. Go Royal Crown - best in town I

Gift Suggestions for the

GRADUATE

Princes* Gardner, WALLETS, CIGARETTE CASES, KEY CASES, all boxed and wrapped FREE

Other fine products of Roval Crown Cola Co: DIet-Rite Cota, Nehi, Upper 10, Par-T-Fak.

Automobile

Oldsmoblle

1954

548W150S4

Tank Truck

Ford

1958

F60L8N77774

Tank Truck

OMC

1954

30334PZ1166

Stake Truck

Chevrolet

1946

14PVB3716

Chassis Truck Btudebaker

1947

M16-4022IX

BULK PLANT A EQUIFMKNT

PETROLEUM

Printer Meter

Neptune

598(r72

Printer Meter

Neptune

996128

Printer Meter

Neptune

434

15300Q

Printer Meter

Brodie

B41

T17882R

Printer Meter

Smith

68077

Transfer Pump

Trl-Motor

Petroleum

5040B

Computer

Tokheia

926684

Computer Martin Schwarts

PP8178

11572

Commercial

Tokhelm

03239

Commercial

Tokhelm

308P

1822A

Transport Pump

Viking

KK124

0519282

Transport Pump

Viking

KK124

0519293

Transport Pump

Viking

KK124

0441571

Tran-sport Pump

Tri-Rotor

TR60-2

337350

Storage Tank

RBCO

120

A64619

Storage Tank

RECO

120

B64619

Storage Tank

RECO

120

C64619

Tank Saddles (3)

RECO

Steel

171-2-3

Transmission Lines & Valves Oalv.

Petroleum

BtXK PLANT A EQUIPMENT

PETROLEUM

Storage Tanka (3)

Mayo

Petroleum

Storage Tank

Mayo

Petroleum

Storage Tank

RECO

Skid

Electric Motor

Walter

8 PhaM

662348

OTHER EQUIPMENT:

Hydrallc Lift

Kentmort

806

B1048

Gasoline Engine

Otum

CK52811B

68-376160

jMarlne Engine

Chryaler

Crown

Tractor John Deere

. 62244

Nitrogen Applicatm John Blue

AND

12740

NITROGEN FACILITIES

Material:

Modcl-Year Serial

Make t

r Style:

Number:

Transfer Pump

Oorken

KABA291

5884

Transport Trailer

Eastern

1958

16721

Transport Trailer

Eastern

1958

16722

Transport Trailer

Eastern

1956

16723

Transport Trailer

Eastern

1956

16724

Transport Trailer

Eastern

1958

16725

Transport Trailer

Eastern

1956

16726

Pressure Vessel

Lcmg

1959

AA8403

Pressure Vessel

Long

1959

AA8404

Pressure Vessel

Long

1969

AA87S6

Pressure Vessel

Long

1957

AA5581

Pressure Vessel

Long

1959

AA8746

Pressure Vessel

Long

1959

AA8747

Electric Motor Westingliouae

8 Phase

1442186

Transmission Lines A Valves

B-Iron

COTTON GIN FACILlTIESt

Hydraulic Press * Baler

Lumus

B1S3J

B195

Lint Extractor A Oln Stand

Lumus

E191

Lint Extractor A Otn Stand

Lumus

E192

Lint Extractor A Gin Stand

Lumus

E193

Lint Extractor A Gin Stand

Lumus

E194

Seed Conveyor System

Lumus

E196

Lint Convsyor Bystem

Lumus

E197

Seed Hopper A Scales

Lumut

E198

Lint Condenser 50**

Lumus

LC50

E1J9

Electric Motor Westinghouse

2200 Vts

4223307

Motor Truck Scales

Howe

22X12

E182

PUMPS A TANKBi

Electric Pumps (3)

Tokhelm

Stroke Pumps (28)

Gas Boy

Rotor Pumps (10)

Gas Boy

Pump A Tank Units (6)

Trl Rotor

Storage Tanks (48)

Mayo

Storage Tanks (9)

Southern

Storage Tanks (12)

RBOO

Capacity

Blake or

Modcl-Year Serial,

er Coler

Bfaterial:

er Style:

Number: ^

Tower Dryer (Ootton) 17 shelf Lumus

L-17

Cleaner (Cotton)

Lumut

Burner 1% million Lumus

Maxon

PM49

Electric Motor 25hp

O E

440 3 phase

25K1346AFI

Fan 48 inch

Lumus

Blower

Storage Tank 8000 gal

RBOO

8-160

TERMS: The real esUte will be sold subject to taxes and

HONORS S. LLOYD TUCKER

For 20 Years Of Outstanding life Insurance Service To The People Of His Community And To His Company

s. LLOYD TUCKER 20 Years Experience Greenville RtH[>ersonvilleBethel, N. O.

The Greenville Staff of Te Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has an average of 17 years experience in the insurance business. Each man is well qualified to advise you on your personal LIFE, RETIREMENT, HOSPITALIZATION and LQSS of INCOME COVE^GE - and BUSINESS INSURANCE COVER-AGE . . . including GROUP, PENSION, SPUT DOL-LAR, KEY MAN and DEFERRED COMPENSA-TION ARRANGEMENTS.

For information, consult the Metropolitan Lifer Insur-ancem^ listed in your area.

JOSEPH EDWARD PARKERSON 83 Yean Experienca Greenville Ayden, N. O.

REPRESENTATIVES

In Surrounding Areas

PAUL BAILEY " ^

31 Years Experience Williamston Windsor Ahoskie

ALAN G. BOYER

16 Years Experience Washington, N. C.

WILLIAM R. (PETE) BREWER 14 Yean Experience Greenville Farmvllle, N. C.

CARL L. KINLAW 16 Yean Experience GreenvUle WintervUle, N. C.

ROBERT C. DOBBINS 7 Years Experience Assistant Manager

RALPH R. HUNTER |

14 Years Experience PLYMOUTH, N. C. |

FRANKLIN EARL NOBLE

25 Yean Experience

Metropolitan Life Insurance Company roberson

212 WEST 5TH STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

I Belhaven, N. C. |

DAVID C. ROBERSON^ .

I 4 Years Experience

^ WashingUm, N. C.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 24, 1963WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

Never Missed A In School

LA SALLE. Colo. (AP)Dennis Grimes made it to school every

the 8th day of February, 1963, ca^h and the successful bidder and recorded in Book Q-33 at will be required to make a de-

|-v f O L 1 250 in the Office of the

'jBiW In dCtlOOi Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-

ty, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said day of classes for 12 yearswith- '^'^^ trust being by the terms out a single absence. I thereof subject to foreclosure

The remarkable thing, says holder of the inaebted-

Mrs. C. A. Grimes, is that herl^'^'"' having demanded a fore-

17-year-old son worked in all the for the nurpose of satis-

normal childhood diseases during'^-'"- indebtedness; and

the summer months. 'pursuant to an order duly sign-

I often wonder why I never snd entered by the Clerk of May 24. 31 school Superior Court of Pitt Coun-

jfy directing the substituted trustee lo resell tald real prop

erty upon an opening bid of

posit of 10^< of his bid.

Said sale will be reported to the Clerk of Superior Court of Martin County and any upset bid made as allowed bv law will

made with the Clerk of Superior Court of Martin County. This the 20th day of May, 1963. Elbert S. Peel, Commissioner Clarance W. Griffin, Commissioner

Auco* For Sale

pot sick during the months," Dennis said.

His graduation at nearby Valley High School thLs week com

NOTICE OK RE-S.-\LE OF tAND

WHEREA^. the undersigned, acting as trustee in a certain

Todavs llwd Car Speefal 1957 CHEVROLET BelAir, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, V-S auto, trans., black and white. 1 owner.

White Chevrolet

Business Opportunities

PICK OP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ads Your ad will work for you dll day long.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BEST USED CAR BUYS IN town. Guarantees up to 1 3^. Regardless to mileage. Complete service for all make cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop.

GROCERY STORE IN GREEN-ville for sale. Enjoying a nice volume in good location. Good lease. Excellent business for man and wife. Contact Alton Spain, 752-6746 or 752-2120.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Apply in person Sum* rells Tastee Freeze. 10th St.. Ext. Colonial Heights.

pletcd 2,160 consecutive days in $18-425.00. subject to all unpaid.trust, executed by Frank

school without a miss. in.xes and .special assessments, E.stella Weeks

undersigned substitutedrecorded in Book Y-31. at

the

Bull On Loose Charged Cars

.inistee will on W^nesday the p.^^, ^53 oltlce of the

;,.th day of June, 1963, at 12.00 opoi.stpv nf needs, of Pitt Coun-

0 clock. Noon, at the courthouse

for sale at public auction to the

LAKELAND. Pla. (APi-Mlke'f>5

TomkoWs bull broke out of conveyed in ..aid deed of

flcor in Greenville. N. C., offer hereinafter de-

.scribed. and whereas, within the time allowed by law an ad-anced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and

. . , , an Oroer, issued directing the

That certain lot or parcel of epj-^stee to re.sell said land up

on an opening bid of Four iThousand Three Hundred Fifty-

trust and being more particularly decribed as follows;

pasture and started charging automobiles on Interstate Highway 4 a few miles north of Lakeland Thursday.

The sheriffs department .sent Deputy Bob Coker to the scene with a rope and a utility vehicle.

The bull charged the vehicle, causing minor damage. Coker managed to get a rope on the animal, but the bull broke the rope

nd ctmtinued charging. , *, r,.................

Finally. Tomkow authorized Street, and running thence upon .said

aeputy to shoot the buU. I""",

Maple Street, North 8 deg. 45

I land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville. Pitt county. North Carolina, on noitheasi foiner of the intei-j THEREFORE, under and

section of Maple and Sixth virtue of said Order of the Streets, and beginning at the Superior Court of

point of intersection of the eas power of

property line of Maple Streeti^j^ contained m said Deed of wiMi the north property line ofjj.,p undersigned. Trus-

Folger's iLJseri Ci Sprctai 1955 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 door sedan. Power steering and brakes.

$149.50

FOLGER BUICK CO.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

59 CHEVROLET convertible, blue.

Call George VanNortwick, PL 2-3240.

Tuna are the largest members,Eas* 140 feet; thencj with

of the mackerel famUy. fO

-- |mm. East, 93 feet; thence South

18 deg. 33 min. West, 140 feet to

Bucks Best Buy 1960 IMPERIAL 2 door hardtop. 1 owner clean, full power.

$3200.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-tUl

YOUNG LADY, 18-3C FOR cashier, neat appearance, evening shift. Apply Manager. State Theatre.

EXPERIENCED *^WOMAlTl^N-ager for chain dress shop. Apply Mrs. Sawyer, Glamor Shop.

WANTED: DEPENDABLE

full time maid. References necessary. Apply in person 510 E. 11th St., after 5 p.m

TWO YOUNG LADIES 18-25

Have openings for two youhg ladies 18-25 to do contact work for large fashion publication company. Must be neat, single, aggressive, willing to learn and relocate immediately. Transpor -tation furnished round trip. No experience needed. We train. Starting salary $250 per month plus bonus. Daily drawing account. Chaperon group. For in-tterview see Mrs. Poston, Smiths Motel. 10 to 5 Friday and Saturday only. Parents welcome at interview.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ads are 24 hour salesmen! Ca|l PL 2-6166 for yours today.

Local firm needs colored man for afternoon work. Car necessary. Must have leadership abiUty. Write Work, P.O. Box 408, City

Male Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep to Jobs. Make ?35 to $55 weekly Ho-kcAs smt. References required. Contact H. C Mitchell. 601 Parker Street. Oo.dsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

I ASSISTANT MANAGER NEW clothing store, Chapel Hill N. C.. young man experienced. Exceptional opportunity Write full details, all replies held In confidence. Will arrange for interview. Write Clothing. Box 408, Greenville.

3 YOUNG MEN 18-24

Have openings for 3 young men free to travel East Coast. Mid-West, and return. Must be neat, single and willing to learn. No experience needed. We train. New car transportation furnished. $250 a month to start. Bonus and commission after training period. Good future with largest company |or right men or part time summer work for high school and college boys, $500 bonus given by company for interview. gee Mr. or Mrs. Poston, Smiths Motel 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday or Saturday only. No phone calls please.

EMPLOYMENT

Mfle Help Wanted

WANTED: MAN TO MANAGE self-service meat department. Apply B & W Super Mai ket. Bethel, N. C.

SALESMAN WHOLE sale food distributor. Age 1.5-45. We have an usually opportun-ity for man interested in realize personal recognltiwi and reward through hard work Effectl\e sales ability, weekly salary, liberal cwnmisslon, automobile furnished. Write Pood". Box 408, City.

APPLICANT FOR PRISON guards, age 21-45. weight 1')-240 height 58-64" Must pass physical examination and r t have completed at least 9th grade. Apply at Employment Securuy Comm.. 513 Cotanche Street.

Work Wanted

SECTALIZING IN SHALLOW weU pumps drillliig. Pbone PL 8-183?_

Expert Service

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852.

1950 red T R-3 showroom condition hardtop. All whit- leather interior. Must be seen to be ap-

the no:nh property line of Sixth, ^scribed properlv lo-

Street; thence North 84 deg. 50 m Greenville Township,

City of Greenville. Pitt County,

Valley of...

(Continued from Page 9) of Sixl'if

nothing, his bold eyes took in thefgp't beeinning and being State of North Caiolina, and

waited body, speculating on the .Ser'^pf. o7'Lof 5

and a part of Lot No. 6 in Block

weakness of the old man and judg-

ing how near was the moment;.3 of the Wilson Acres Sub-

when he. Yucaipa, would be mas-^,,.j,,jon. as shown on map of

ter of the valley.

survey made by Roger L. Mann.

Each day he had come to stare, j,. Engineer, dated Aimust

He wanted to hasten the deato ,^3 10.3, on iile in the Office of But for fear of Wassos God, prudential In.surance Combe would have plunged his spear America, to which map

Into the old man long ago. ,rf.ferenc- is herebv made,

Wasso knew this, and he smiled' -phe -bove described nronertv ..... "

grimly as he made his way slow'- jjj Kp' offered for ale subiect County

ly along the trail. Soon it would r,,,,1 a.,d .peeh'l '

Opening bid at public auction to preciated. Stans Sport Car Cen-thc highest bidder for cash at ter, Pactolus Highway, the docf. of the County Court-1 house in Greenvillt, North Carolina, at 12:00 Oclock Noon, on'

(lie 3rd. day of June, 1963. the

059 Used Car Special 1957 FORD 2 door, economy, S cylinder engine, heater, defroster. $395.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotonciie St. PL 8-48M

de.cribed as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of, land lying and beina situate inj the City of Greenville, Pitt! ' ".r'*

County, North Carolina,, and STATIONWAGON 59 Chevrolet being all of Lot No. 16, in Block power steering, power brakes "A", as .shown on Map of Bilt-.^and automatic transmission. Ex-mcre Addition, and as shown Tra clean. Call PL 2-4824 after on plat prepared by Thi^mas W.6 p.m.

Rivers. C E. dated May, 1951,^ ~~

of record in Map Book No. 5.

.SThf 'rJ( P-chaser al aald sale

dS ft wUd 1ra"fed llfeidy

hereby made for an accurate cie^criptldn ahff TTg"tTie property conveyed to Frank Weeks and wife, Estella Weeks.

he felt stronger. He straightened,!, . .x ^ Lity deed dated the 20th day of

his shoulders and w'alked faster, " December. 1951, recorded in the

I T. ustee

F'irst he mu.st find the bird man.l^ ^

He is a good man, and strong,

Wasso thought. It is time for

Pitt County, Registry in Book E-26, at Page 530.

This .sale will be made .subject to all outstanding taxes and special and municipal assessments.

A ten 110) percent deposit wiil be required of the hichest bidder to be held by the Trus-

EXTRA SPECIAL

CREAM.. PUFFS.

USED CONVERTIBLES Priced from $995.00 to $3,295.00

ALL EQUIPPED WITH THI DESIRED ACCESSORIES COME IN AND TAKE YOUR PICK. \

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

you t\\ CI.AIW vou

-pA^amno

Boats and Equipment

NOTICE OF RE-SALE

him to know the plan, so that|N^''^ Carolina

he may help. AU depends on him. IMertin County _______ _

.-- 1 Under and by virtue cf until such rime as final

Cliff will have reason to regretRe-Sale signed J)y L. 1 confmnation of sale Is made, ^ xwrx.

Immediately a decision made on Wynne. Clerk of Superior the balance of the JT. SAMPSON BOAT WITH

the spur of the moment. Continue Court of Martin county, on the jj^^^ price shall be due and pay- accessories and 40 horse-

the story here tomorrow. 20th day of May. 1963, in the Trustee. power motor. Phone PL 8-1642

Special Proceeding.s entitled J.! This the 23rd. day of May. after p.m. ___

C. Kirkman, Patitimrr. vs^C, T.ji963 ,4'fT. PENNYAN BOAT. MARK

' 2. motor, io eood oonditton.

Delend.mti,. ,ha undefi ned Tru.stee i priced to seU. Call PL 8-2697. May

comm ...s(oner.. will on weonee^^ Frazer. Ally. ,be .seen two mUes Soutt of TV

day the 5th day of June. 1963 24, 31 station

at 12 oclock noon in front ofi t.iauon.

Buf MOW ycj 0OV^ firONNA mAK A UfV(N 0lN'AHU W0fiM^9 I SOU PON'f INfM^ ^fFHIW'6AMfcT

rr.

fuAf ^IN' (lOU kN0w-w6 QtPiKiCf JN Twfe &XW, vv6 1 ^ <IN*^

0 0A " fug UUMAN

15 tOnL

&O.NNA ^ OulOONi fy AMfOMAflCH-

~T~-

COME IMTO

Public Notices

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL EST.4TE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

LEFTlf -3 7^

TH'3 MOr-?NiMa ) < >" r

----

KISS

cS:=

VOUR

V WIFE /

. - ,

7 r~7i

(to P

OF VOUSl.F;-^

hv''srRKTITITTFn TRUSTFF Courthou.sp door of Pitt: NOTICE OF DlSSOLlTION ^g- SAMPSON BOAT JUST RE-

Under and bv virtue of the County in Greenville, North' Notice is hereby given that fiisned. with convertible top power of aie c'onained in that CiJ^olina. offer for rc-sale to!the partnership of Jones Drain- g^^j curtains. 50 hp Johnson ?erta[ndeed oTtrurt executed highest bidder for cash the j age Con^pairt Can^ be

bv J. Claude Gaskins and Hes-

following described real estate, Ifd by Robert . Jones, Jr. anl 2511 Jefferson Dr., City.

, James A. Jones as partners.;------

A scertain tract or parcel of conducting a general diainagei DAILY REFLECXOR

land lyliig.. and being in Chicod

ttr P. Gaskin.s. his wife, to J-Harold McKeithen. Trustee, dated the 26th day of August.

1953. and recorded (in Book F-27 at page 410 in the Office of the

L^au-hcX ye'ied V tKfun Road aiSut nlnf chMn! s!uth- haTtaken over the partnership 4 Si K

the authority vested In the business of Jones D'-ainage; DayaOc Per Line Per Day

dersigned substituted trustee by and will collect all Contract Rates Availatoie

,n mstrumenl m writing dated ^ Lsobemg the Norfn-,debts owing to the firm and CLASSIiglED DISPLAY kATCS

ea.st corner of the J. C. Pagplpay debts due by the firm.

bu.iness under the firm name I /^|a Towmshr *N C be- f Drainage I V-iaSSIliea IVaieS

ginning at a mar'ked\gum and Company, has this date been 178c minimum cnarfe nw S Un fron marker o me b-' mntual consent, la. K. tor Brst IIrtl(<L

of the Black Jack-Shelmerdine

land; and running thence from raid b-'ginning South 17 deg.

West 27,.95 chain.s to an iron marker; *J. B. Winslows corner: tlicnce North 88 deg. 45 East 11.24 chains to r.n iron marker,;L- Gaylord Jr.. Attorney Winslow and Wilbur Wethering-tons corner; thence North 7 deg.

This 22nd day of April. 1963, Robert E. Jones, Jr. James A. Jones formerly doing busines.s as Jones Drainage Company

$1.88 Per Colanm Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Inlormatkxi DEADLIMB Wo new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. the day before puUicatlotL

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Ea.( 32.22 chains to an iron: Having this day qualified as ERROR8-OMI88IONB

marker on the Shelmerdine-1 Acministrator of the Estate of /^ Daily Reflector will be re-Black Jack Road ; thence along rq^;^ c Taylor deceased this' Ponsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of

^_______ _ ly advertisement in these ooi

West 7.45 chain.s to the point fHo them" with the undersigned th>^ ofy ^ ^

I said road South 61 deg. West'j^ to notify all pensons having 11.44 chains and South 51 deg. claims agaln.st said estate to

-of beginning, containing 26.2 iacre.s. more or less; and being

within si.x (6> months from the,of make-good insertion. Brron date of this notice, or this noticeido o* lessen the valve of

hame land deeded to C. T. Gaiii-'\vill be plead in bar of recovery.'^* advertisement will oot be

ts and J, C. Kirkman, trading All persons indebted to said I "W^ected by a make-good toaer-

ia.s Gaines and Kukman. from A.Iestate will please make immedi-jtion. The publisher reserves the

j. Williams and wile. Ethel s ate settlement with said Ad- right to revise or refeet any

.Williams, J. Roy Manning Jr. niinistrator. oopy.

land wife. Gertrude W. Manning This the l.st day of May, 1963.j 8AV1 MOMKT

'and Martha Manning Davenport Johnnie L. Taylor, iOrder your ad to run 7 tunee;

and hiKsband, R. B. Davenport j Administrator of the the cost is less per day When

!Jr. by deed dated April 6. 1955,1 F,state of you get desired resolta, call PU

Pitt County Public Registry, inj Rose C Taylor 3-6166 and stop the ad Yoo pay

Book L-28. page 491. 705. E Gum' Rd. for only the number of daja foor

The terms of said sale are ^May 3. 10. 17. 24 ad actually appeared.

electricity works long hours at low cost to help you live better electrically!

BUT,LONA-MR.

pt /SClFFIkJ /^AYS TWE

'v'

Greenville Utilities Commission

Service la Our Most Important Product'*

MR. JOHN WHITING GRIFFIN GUARANTEES EI^RYTHING-INCUIPING IMMORTAUTY ANPSUNSET& WHAT POES. Mt'CONTRACT SAY?

YPUGUEGSEP rr, LOMA. _ dRlFFINS BOSS-OF EVERYTHING.

xeuppOGsiouflKr TDBEHAPnC HVOOUU> BCRUININfilNEWDMLr INSTE^POPHirHEAaHf WHBI!X>WEREPDRrID THIS wpEOusoumisr or NOTHINe?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 24, 1963-

HELP OUR

GRADS WITH

Expert Service

RADIO. TV A 8TKRBO RS-patr. Get the best at Sherrod's nectronic Repair, opposite Ree-pess Bros. 782-5607.

BRILEYS PAINT SHOP SPE-cial paint job for cars $45 with care, with 30 years experience. Automobile paint and Lucite-Lac-quers. Call PL 2-2609

INDE3*ENDENT PAINTING extracting, interior and exterior. (Do it before the gnats come). John Bud Brock PL 2-4204.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You eave with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sa>.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS.

translator radios and (rtiono-graphs. H Ac M Radio A TV dhop, 917 Dlddnsoo Are. PL 8-2436.

TV TROUBLES?

We specialise m speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable IV Bales Ac Service, Hwy 284 anj N.C 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM!

AWNINGS Stom windows and doers awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three yeari to pay.

U L. LPTON COMPANY *'Yor Comfort 1s Our Business

PL 8-2235

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCT!.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Memorial Dr.

ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-er. Call PL 8-1131

ESPECIALLY FOR VINYL. . .

the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors is different. Belk-Tylers.

Cliff Says,

"Going oat of Business At 1041 Dickinson Ave. Paints. Athletic Goods, Tools, Hardware mast be sold. Take advantage of the special prices.'*

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

RENTALS

Ub big 12EAS0KI GLUCOSE WEMT OUT AKD BOUGHT THAT SECOND SET WAS CAND WE QUOTE)

Money to Loan

SOYBEANS - CERT. & REG.

Lee; 99-90-98 COZ ART SEED The Best. Centre Brick Whse. 237-3171. Wilson.

KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR for sale. $75. Call PL 2-7746 after 6 p.m.

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE S FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK TRUST CO.

REAL ESTATE

Automatic Butnham Central Air Conditioners for the home a Circulate cool, fresh air In every room, a Three types of Burnham units to fit every home, a .Adds to your warm air heating system or installs separately.

Call for free Burnham

air conditioning survey

POLLARDS PLUMBING k i HEATING I

209 E. Third St.

PL ^7232

ONE 8 CUBIC F(X)T REFRIG-erator in good condition. Call PL 8-1054.

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER IN' good condjtioiL. Complete witlii floor pli.sher and new hose. Call! PL 2-3795.

Before building or buying a home, contact Van D. HatcU Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

A TWO BEDROOM BRiCK VE-neer home with forced hot air heat, insulated both ceiling and walls. Located 326 Clairmont Dr. Priced to sell. Phone day 785-1905; night 752-6468. Godfrey P. Oakley, Carolina General Ins. Agcy., 115 W. Fourth St.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

NICELY FURNISHED COTTAGE near business, college, for bat-chelor or couple. Mrs D.M Clark, telephone ,PL 2-3447

FURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment with private entrance and bath. 305 S. Eastern St., PL 8-2201.

RENTALS

Trucks For Rent

ONE TWO BEDRCX)M UNFUR-nished apartment in Meadow-brook, $40 per month Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108

Houses For Rent

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, newly painted, plumbed for washer. $50 monthly. Ill N. Jarvis St. Inspect and. then caD R, H. Staton, PL 8-2151.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, plumbed for automatic washer. Central heat. 104 S Woodlawn Ave. Greenville Builders PL 8-1159.

Housetrailers For Rent

Apartments For Rent

Lots For Sale

CAMPING TRAILER, 10 FT., long, small utility trailer. Call' E. K. Willis, PL 2-2280. |

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT FOR;

sale: 65 Fergu.son Die.sel trac-i tor and bush hog with big tires; and belly euard. Ford Jubilee,! Roanoke Offset mower. 5 ft. bush! hog, set->8 to 2*4 reamers,! value grinding machine boring set, jeep, heavy duty diunp body,! U bag gas cement mixer, 31 window fans with thermostats.; Sumrell Construction Co. PL 2-5027. I

D. G. NICHOLS

agency

kor Completa Real Estate LlsUngi A Motnal Insarance PL 2-4885 PL 2-4012

ONE LOT ON WEST GUM ROAD, i reasonably priced. PL 2-3U5T.

;FOR SALE: TWO BEAUTfUL : adjoining waterfront lots on Pun- go Creek, overlooking P u n g o Ri-jver near Hubs Reck Restau-rant. Call or see Paul L. Baker.; I Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-| 12490.

FOR RENT BETHEL: NEWLY painted four room apartment. Pleasant St. See Mrs. Hettie Moore, Bethel or call PL 2-3376. Greenville.

NICELY FURNISHED ONE BED-room apartment, convenient to college, water and lights furnished, couple prelerred. PL 8-1436.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APABT-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat frlshed. Wall-to -wall carpet, air condition. One 2-bedroom furnished apartment. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er to couple in Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J.T Wmiarns, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH CO'TTAGE accommodates from 10 to 30, one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646 Ayden.

MOVING?

Tarheel, TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Statloa Near Hospital

Special Notices

OPEN DOG HAVEN KENNEL boarding. Inside and outside pens. Behind Raynor Forbes Warehouse, Farmville Hwy.

TOMME~^ILLIS~COMPLETE Home Planning Service, 1804 Dickinson Ave. Custom Draperies, Paint - Wallpaper Contracting, Handmade electrical fixtures. . . Custom Furniture, Carpets. PL 8-3761.

Classified Display

24 HOUR WORKERS, THE Daily Reflector Want Ads. PI 2-6166.

We Do Sewing And Alterations for Draperies, Suits, Dresses, other wearing apparel. Dial

PL 8-2570 Get Your Spring and Summer Clothes Made Now.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,

healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

REASONABLY PRICED HOUSE-traler. Call PL 2-7630 day; PL 8-3884 night.

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage,Inc

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR MAN, KITCHEN optional, near college. PL 8-2111 or PL 2-5607.

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIEI rooms for rent to working men Air con-ltlored. Plenty of park-Ing spaoe. T\iIephone PI 2-6734

Classified Display

Business Property

Resorts For Sale

GROCERY BUSINESS LOCATED in Portertown. See or call Hugh Hardee. Jr., PL 8-1828.

LIVE IN AIR CONDITIONED BUY YOUR TROPICAL GOLD

comfort complete York sales and servic;. Terms arranged All Weather Heating k Cooling. PL 2-2294.

CARNIVAL

VALUES

FREE

Qjart High H.P. PURELUBE MOTOR OIL with

Each Oil Change WE PICKUP and DELIVER

CALL PL 2-4342

Rick*s Service Center Comer 9th and Evans Sts.

fish and supply from a disabled veteran and save. Harris Tropical Fish and Supply. West Cooper St.. Winterville. PL 2-4218

10 X~12~UMBRELLA T Y P*E I tent. First line quality. Less i than tw'o years old. Excellent con-jdition. Complete with all acces-isories and carrying bag Contact I Joe Goodson, PL 2-7308 or PL 8-3183.

Farmville Pool Room

Good business, reason for sellingbad health. Apply at Farmville Pool Room.

FOUR ROOM COTTAGE LOCAT-ed at Island View Shores on Pamlico River. Completely furnished including air conditioning and power mower. Dial Wilson 243-2293 or 243-3390.

RENTALS

BATCHELOR DESIRES ROOM-;

mate to share expenses in newj two bedroom funiished apartment. | Call PL 8-3620 after 5 30 p.m.,; 2402 E. Third St., Apt. E.

FOR RENT: EXTRA NICE FUR-nished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 503 E. Third St. PL 2-3311.

GRim RENTAL AGENCY POR best deals in Rentals. Ofilce at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wedne.sday.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK APART-ments on Harris and Halifax Ave. Both have tile baths and heating plants. Dial PL 2-2051.

Classified Display

Homeowners!

. . . Are buying HOMEOWNERS Policies from us! . . . at a SAVINGS!

Get the finest Insurance protection on your home and save two ways! . . lower

rates for package coverage, plus dividend savings with our mutual Policies. A 30 second phone call and we ll give you the r^tes. HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

PL 2-6186

Guaranty

Products,

Inc.

Dial 758-3614 307 Boyd Ave

Distributors Janitorial Supplies And Equipment

Sanitary Chemicals

Woxtt, Cianr% Seals, Rniskas

BARGAINS

New & Used Office Furniture And Equipment

2 Executive Desks, $49.88; 1 Secretarial Desk, $59.88; T Office Tables, A Number Ol New And Used Chairs, $15.01 up; 1 Underwood Typewriter $75.00; Remington Printing Calculator, $149.50; 1 Speed-O-Print Photo Copier (like new) $165.00; 1 Burroughs 10 Key Electric Adder flike newi $95.00; 2 Royal 'Typewriters (like new) $95J0 each.

Rayford Printing Co.

Finest In Quality Printing* 1131 S. EVANS STREET DIAL PL 2-7712

WHITE CHEVROLET CO. INC. USED CAR LOT IS NOW OPEN 'TIL 7:00 PJtf. MON. THRU SAT.

1962 CHEVROLET

Impala, 2 door hardtop. White with red interior, V-8, auto matic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers. 10,000 actual miles.

1959 CHEVROLET

Impala 4 door. Tinted glass, power steering and brakes, air condition, whitewalls, wheel covers.

CLEANING PLANT TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475. Ayden, N. C.

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

WITH PURCHASE OP BLUE Lustre, rent Electric Carpet Ehampooer for only $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

PLANTS FOR SALE! TOMATO, j sweet and hot pcppei Large variety of flower plants reduced. Phone VA 7-7511 Bethel. W. M. Mizelle.

EXCELLENT APPLIANCE. TV, i marine, tire, battery and acces-'sory businc.ss. Best available franchise for this type business, en-'joying excellent volume. Located In eastern N. C. in big tobacco growing section, wonderful opportunity for right party Reason for selling, conflicts with other busi-iness. Write Opportunity , Box 408, Greenville.

COLLEGE HEIGHTS - THREE bedrooms, large family room, baths, family room, corner lot, brick, new heating plant. Very reasonable. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM AIR CONDI-1 tioned apartment on Eraulj Street. Stove, refrigerator, water/ and heat furnished. Call PL 2-3443, Mrs. W. S. Bost._,

IWO^ BEDROOM APARTMENT in College View Apts. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call PL 2-' 4110 4 to 6 p.m. I

Classified Display

Housetrailers For Sale

1962 HOUSETRAILER. 55 X 10 ft., three bedrooms, IVfc baths. Small down payment and assume monthly payments. Can b# seen St 1415 Jule St.. beside Fred Webb Grain MIU.

Miscellaneous F<mt Sale

LITTLE LEAGUE SUPPLIES, Special Prices. Baseball undershirts. balls, bats, shoes, at H.L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St.. PL 24156.

KENS

New sofa bed and chair to match for only $59.95. Free Parking. Rear entrance. Kens Furniture Shop.

AIR CONDITIONING k HEAT-Ing. Complete installations, sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best la comfort equipment. PI-uanclng available with no down pa.vment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING k AIR CONDITIONINO Co., UOO Evans St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.

Classified Display

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FASTI CaU PL 24166.

MUST SELL AT ONCE! ONE 8 ft. meat case, 1 6 ft. drink box. two showcases. Contact L. C. Walker. Chocowinity.

LARGE ALL WOOL BRAIDED hand-made rug. designed by local lady. .508- East Ave., Ayden. CaU PL 6-5051.

TIRES NEED RECAPPED?

Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave., loans you wheels and tired while they recap yours. Custom tread design. Do it today.

Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent

Les Turnaos. Turnage Real Estate

and Insn ranee Co. Phone PL 2-2715 Lis ting sSalesInsu r ance

LOW COSTS. TERRIFIC RE-1 suits. Call PL 2-6166 for DaUyj Reflector Want Ads. 1

New Lifetime

Medical Protector

The best medical expense protection available anywhere Can you afford to he without major medical protection? Guaranteed renewable for life. All forms of life insurance also. Drop by to see Elbert H. Bennett.

BENNETTS LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson Avenue or call PL 2-2862 for information.

Classified Display

BUY! SELL! TRADE! CALI PL 2-6166 for The Daily Re Hector Want Ads.

Money To Loan

J. F. BOWEN

51 % Conventional 2 Home Loans 20, 25 or $9 year terms. Let me save yon $1,000 to $2,(MN) in Interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5tb St.

LAWN MOWERS

iV4 HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

Wanted At Once!

(Male and Femaleany age) If you appreciate a clean, noncommercial, social drinking, good behaved, semi-private, atmosphere, we need and want you (Mr. and Mrs. Public) to visit, see, enjoy and patronize the

"Map" Pizza House

(5 Points2nd fIoor-^5th St.)

OPEN 11:00 A.M. TIL MIDI^IGHT And?

Serving fine American Foods, Italian Pizza, Beverages Of All Kinds, Sandwiches, And At Prices You Can Afford.

Bull Sessions, Folk Singing, and dancing when they feel like it. Baldheaded people welcome also. No Wigs necessary.

Why not visit now, and see, and enjoy The Showplace Of Five Points.

Bill Griffin (owner and opr.)

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of bntttons and dppers.

Daily Reflector Ctlrealstlon Dept.

Singls and Twin Bnglned Air Chartered

Bnt A NSW CAB

Airplane Spraytng

Greenville Air Service, PL 8-1462 Stancil Flying Service, WH 6-5086

Washington, N. O. Day and Night

I SCREAM - YOU SCREAM - WE ALL SCREAM FOR

Ice Cream

That Is!

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

Bring A Friend and Get

GIANT

Free Parking * In Rear Of

STORE

FREE DOOR PRIZES

Jhji (Dabu^ (Dip

1318 EVANS STREET

% Block From Carolina Sales Corp.

Free Parking In Rear Of STORE

15th ANNIVERSARY USED CAR SPECIALS

These Cars Are Reduced This Week-end For Fast Movement. Buy Now And Save.

LINCOLN Continental 4 door A perfect white car with all power including air conditioning. New set of tires.

WAS $4,095.00 NOW $J

DODGE Phoenix Convertible

Red with white top, V-8 engine, auto, trans., power steering and brakes. Very clean. One owner WAS $1,850.00 NOW $J 05Q

CHEVROLET 4 Door Station Wagon

White paint, V8 engine, standard trans., radio, heater, white tires. One owner.

WAS $1,850.00 NOW $J ggQ

CHEVROLET BelAir 4 door ^

White paint, V8 engine, heater, good tires, one owner and clean.

WAS $1,695.00 NOW $J ^gg

RAMBLER American 2 door

Light green, radio, heater, standard trans. One loca) owner. A very nice economy car.

WAS $1,250.00 NOW |J Q0QOO

PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4 door ^

White paint, V8 engine, auto, trans., radio, heater, .white tires.

WAS $995.00 NOW ^^00^

FORD Fairlane 4 door

Black paint, V8 engine, radio, heater, auto, trans. New white tires.

WAS $950.00 Now$yg^.oo

PLYMOUTH 4 door

Blue and white, V8 engine, radio, heater, auto, trans. white tires.

WAS $750.00 NOW ^^00 *

AND MANY MORE

FOR CHEAPER CARS SEE THESE

52 Kaiser 4 dr. Auto, trans. Runs good ............ $125.00

S.l FORD 4 dr., V-8, auto, trans., blue ............ $125.00

.52 PONTIAC Cat. Cpe. Auto, trans................ $175.00

'52 BUICK 2 dr. hardtop. Auto, trans............. $125.00

53 BUICK 4 door. Auto, trans..................... $125.00

.5.3 BUICK 2 dr. hardtop. Auto, trans.............. $250.00

54 DODGE 4 door. V8, standard trans. .......... $325.00

55 CHEVY 4 door. Clean, standard trans. ......... $395.00

'56 RAMBLER 4 door Station Wagon, stand, trans. .. $450.00

55 MERCURY 4 door, auto trans........... $450.00

55 BUICK 4 door. Standard trans........... $425.00

AND SEVERAL MORE

Our G-W Used Car Warranty Protects You For One Year Regardless, Of Mileage. Save Money Now.

OUR ISlh ANNIVERSARY SALE Gives You An Opportunity To

BUY A NEW CAR

At considerable savings. We need good clean osed cars and are prepared to give you absolute top value for your present car.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLER USED CARS Guaranteed Up To One Year

2201 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL 2-4525

N. C. Dealer 2034

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cfrela N. C. Dealer License No. Zo40

1962 CHEVY II

Radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, straight drive, beiga interior.

1960 OPEL

Radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, rebuilt engine, green finish.

WHITE

Phune PL 2-3134 West End Circia N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1960 VALIANT

4 door Sedan. Blue, straight drive.

1959 CHEVROLET

BelAir, 4 door hardtop. V-8, auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, blue. 1 owner.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End C'trrla N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1957 CHEVROLET

BelAir Station Wagon 4 door. V-8, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, 1 owner, 38,000 actual miles, extra nice.

1959 CHEVROLET PICKUP

Fleetside, ton, large rear window, V-8, 1 owner.

WHITE

N. C. Dealer License No. 2644 Phone PL 2-3134 West End CTrele

1958 CHEVROLET

BelAir 4 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, solid hlaek.

1955 CHEVROLET

BelAir 2 door. 6 eylin^r, aotew trans., whitewalls, wheel eovdlV; tinted glass, rear speaker, radio, heater, extra clean.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West Bod Circle N. C. Dealer Licen^ No. M44

12Th Daily Reflector, GreenvillerN. C.Friday, May 24, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH AP) CDA) H(^ prices mostly steady to 25 cents higher. Tops of 16 - 16.25 Murfreesboro Robersonville 15.75 16.25 Rocky Mount; 16 Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Bethel Rich Square: 15.75 Siler City Mount Gilead. Denton, Greensboro, Goldsboro.

i5a owyyf gg 24 RALEIGH rAP) (NCDA> North Carolina egg markets were steady Thursday. Supplies were fully adequate and.4etnand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A whites 26/a to 28. mostly 26^i to 27^: medium whites aO'i to 2V^: small, whites 16 to 17.

NEW YORK AP) The stock market wallowed in the doldrums arly this afternoon.

Prices were mixed and changes of key issues were narrow. Trading was moderately active.

Brokers said that although the business news background was considered favorable to the market, it apparently was taking a bieather from the spring advance before the Dow Jones industrial average makes another attempt to surmount its historic highs.

The aircrafts and airlines, with fractional gains, stood out in the quiet market. Steels managed to about hold their owm.

Sugars again were targets of piofit taking with losses running to 2 points.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 to 274.0 with industrials off .8 rails off .2 and utilities off .4.

Pan American World Airw'ays American Airlines and Eastern Air Lines advanced about half a point. United Aircraft, Boeing md Douglas were ahead by smaller fractions.

Among the sugars, American Crystal and Great Western lost 2 points. Holly was off a point.

Youngstown Sheet gained almost 2 points and Jones & Laugh-lin picked up about half a point. U.S. Steel was unchanged.

Texas Gulf producing was active and ahead better than 2 points.

International B u s i n e s s Machines advanced more than 2 points while U.S. Smelting, C(m-trol Data and Addressograph added more than a point.

Polaroid declined nearly 2 points.

General Motors and American Motors were ahead by fractions while Chrysler was off half a point.

American Telephone, Anaconda, American Cyanamid, International Paper and Johns ManviUe were ahead fractionally.

DuPont declined a point and a half. Lesser losses were taken by U.S. Rubber, Raytheon, Air Reduction and Eastman Kodak.

The Dow Jones average of .30 industrials dipped 0.04 to 721.34. lA m e c i c a n StkExkqangek Corporate bonds were higher and governments were lower.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks: Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MiUis ....... lOa lO^'s

AUied Ch ........... 49s

/Ulis Chal ....... . >0*8

Am Can Co"......... 45%

Am Enka .......... 354

Am Motors ......... 18%

Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining

Aveo cp

Balt & O ... Bendlx Corp Beth Stl

,123>8 . 30^8 29% . 57% .53% ,26 4(-'s . 52% . 31%

Boeing Air .......... 37%

Borden Co ..........

Burl Ind ............ 34%

Burroughs Corp .... 30

Caro P&L .......... 68%

Celanese Corp ..... 45%

Chain Belt .......... 46

Champion P&F ...... 28%

Ches & Ohio ......... 63%

.... 58%

.... 91%

.... 29%

.. 45%

.., 58%

Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GbE Coml Credit Com Prods

49% 20 45% 35% 19% 123% 30% 29*8 57% 53 Vi 26

37 >i

67%

34%

29-14

45-%

28^8

63*8

58%

91%

29*2

45%

Curtis Wrt .......... 22% 22%

Dail Riv Mills ....... 15 16

Douglas Aire ....... 24% 24%

Duke Pow .......... 61 60%

DuPontdeN .......253 252Vi

East Airl ........... 22% 22%

Eastman Kod ......11314 112%

Firestone Rub ......35% 35%

Foote Min .......... 11*4

Ford Motor ......... 48%

Gen Elec ......,.. 82%

Gen Foods .......... 80

Gen Mot ............ 70%

Gen Tel & Tel ...... 26%

Gerb Prod ......... 64*4

Goodrich B F ........ 50

Goodyear T&R ..... 36%

Greyhound ........ 41*4

Gulf Gil Corp ........ 45*8

Int Paper ........... 31

48%

82%

80*4

70%

26%

64*4

50%

36%

42*4

45%

31%

47%

19%

Int Tel & Tel _________ 47%

Kayser Roth ........ 19%

Liggett & Myers ..... 78% 77%

Loqj^h Air ........... 55% 55V8

McLean Trk ____.... 11 11

Monsanto ......... 52-% 52%

Montg Ward ........ 36% 36%

Motorola .......... 67 *i 67 V8

Natl Biscuit ....... 47% 48*8

Nat Dairy Pd ....... 64*4 64

Natl Distillers ...... 24*2 24%

NY Central ........ 20% 21

Norf & West ........ 120% 121

Sears Roebuck 89% 89%

sou Railway ....... 63V4 63

SpeVry Corp _________ 13*4 13V4

Std Brands ......... 68% 68*4

Std DU Calif ........ 64V4 64%

Std Gil NJ ...... 66 66*4

Stevens J P .......... 33% 33%

Texaco Inc ......... 65% 65%

Textron Inc ......... 36% 36%

Union Bag .......... 41% 41

Union Carbide ......110*4 110*4

Union Pac .......... 41*4 41%

United Airlines ......42% 42%

United Aire ......... 48*4 48%

United Fruit ........ 29*4 29',s

US Rubber .......... 48 47%

US Stl ............... 50*4 50%

Va Caro Chem ....... 54% 54

Va El & Pow ......... 45*'2 45*4

W Va. P&P .......... .36*4 36*'5!

Western Md ......... 21*4 20%

West Union ......... 30*8 30%

Westing El .......... 36* i 36

Winn Dixie ......... 30% 30*4

Woolworth ..... 74% 74*4

Zenith Rad ....... 55% 55*4

Student Speakers For Ayden Grads Announced

No Am Avia ......... 61

Penney J C .......... 44*4

F^'ennsy RR ......... 17V4

Pepsi Cola .......... 48

Phlips Petr ....... 54i-

Pitt Plate Gls ......... 56%

Pure Gil ............ 40*2

Rep Stl ............. 38-%

Reynolds Tob ...... 44*4

59%|Seabd Airl

38%

60%

44V4

17%

47%

40*2

38%

44*4

39%

Colored News

Ml'S. Frances Browm will be hoste.ss to the Amiable Ladies Social Club at her home, 904 Douglas Ave., Sunday at 6 p.m.

A business meeting will be held at Brown Chapel Holines.s Church Saturday at noon. The following services will be held Sunday; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; devotion service and pastoral day, 11:30 a.m.; sermon by the pastor, 12:30 p.m.; and services at 7:30 p.m.

Elder Perkins and Elder Sandy Brown will preach at Shiloh Primitive Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

Harris, pastor, will preach at New Covenant Temple Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

A platform service will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The following speakers will be present: the Rev. Joanna Garris: the Rev. Nicy Williams; and the Rev. P. D. Blount.

Sallie Branch Exercises Set Monday Night

Students of Sallie Branch Elementary School will hold graduation exercises at St. Marys Church at 8 p.m. Monday.

The Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, will be guest speaker.

Student speakers will be William Mayo, salutatorian. and Douglass Teel. valedictorian. Class poems will be read by Russell Shaw and Bernice Roberts. Prayer will be offered by Moses Payton.

Students offering parting tributes will be Helen Whitaker, Patricia Newton, Bernice Roberts, Barbara Gotten and Shirley Atkinson.

The school choral group, under the direction of Miss B. Gainer and Mrs. A. B. Brewington. will present music for the program.

AYDEN Student speaker? at the Ayden High School graduation will be Laura Worthingion, valedictorian, and Dennis Eic-horn, salutatorian of the class of 1963.

It was announced earlier that Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina. College,, would make the commencement address. He will be intorduced by Walter Lee Stroud Jr., president of the senior class.

Eichorn will give the address of welcome.

Diplomas to the 34 seniors will be presented by William T. Moore, chairman of the AchQol hoard.

will be g /en by Jesse Branch Jones.

Rotary Bibles will be presented to seniors by Lee Nance, Rotary Club president.

The bacca* | reate sermon will be delivered on Sunday by the Rev. J. Malloy Owen III, pastor of Horne Memorial Church in Clayton. The services will begin at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

The high school chorus, under the direction of Mrs, Margaret James, will sing The Lords Prayer and The Halls of Ivy.

Camilla Nance wl say the local invocation and the benediction ' will be by Frankie Hart.- Trillis

Also on the program will be ; House will introduce the speaker, announcement of scholarship and The following juniors will serve award winners by Principal E.'as marshals: Nina Jane McLaw-N. Wairen. The Letter A horn, chief; Libby Stroud. Jo-

Award will be presented by Vito

Abene and the Citizenship Award I Lorena Moseley.

anne Wingate, June Lightsey and

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

gro,.I^ton, carrying concea^d weapon, plead guilty, 60 days n jail and roads, piftol to be c;ji-fiscated and sold according a law; Kathryn Bernard Barnh 1, 1602 E. Wright Rd., failure a stop for a stop sign, plead guiJty, pay costs; William Denni'= Strlck..

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of 19 cases in Municipal Recorders Court on May 20; ..

WUliam Thomas Smith, 1300

Evans St., speeding too fast for conditions, verdict guilty, pay

costs: Jack C. McRoy, Simpson, improper registration and no liability insurance, plead guilty, pay costs: Cirley Samuel Grimes,

Negro, Box 54, Winterville, no operators license, called and failed to appear, capias issued:

Patsy Thompson Woodard. 307 Clairmont Cr., improper turn, jstop for a red light, verdict gu plead guilty, pay costs: Jasperipay costs; Margaret W. Bar Earl Morris, Glen Allen, Va.,'Negro, 1012 Mack St. ass

fictitious license, called and fail-j with a deadly weapon, ve

e<i to appear, capias issued: Fred i guilty, let the prayer for

land, Negro, Kinston, posse's- sion of burglary tools, ver; it guilty, 60 days in jail and road a run concurrently with the ah a case; Noah William Monk, Net >* Box 482, Bell Arthur, failure a

Japanese Want Knowledge

TGK YG

boom in

(AP)

Japan,

Latest where the

The Ladles Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of i for knowledge appears in-Mrs. Lela Williams. 1617 put fatiable, is the growing demand St.. Sunday at 7 p.m. jfor encyclopedi^.

^ ^ - The popular demand was trig

gered in

AYDENThe Rev. Stephen Jones-Will be the gue.st speaker Sunday at 8 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Chinch. He will be accompanied by the Senior Choir of Haddock Chapel Church.

The Community Gospel Singers will have rehearsal Monday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Sunday will be regular pastor-day at Phillipl Christian

Fine Opportunity For Your Family!

Beautiful Lake Phelps, Washington County in far eastern North Carolina, is now ready for conservative families wanting to acquire vacation home sites in an ideal lakeside setting.

Lake Phelps Is five by seven miles of spring-fed. sand-bottomed, pine-fringed vacation paradise. It is ideal for swimming, boating and fishing. Fine hunt-ing-deer, bear, small game, birdsis available nearby. Only recently has this area been opened ap by the road system of 70.000 acre adjoining Lake Phelps Farms. Come see for yourself! Drive to Roper or Paniego, N. C. and follow the signs to Hidden Lake Retreat.

HIDDEN

LAKE

RETREAT

Lake Phelps, N. C. (Follow signs from Roper or Pantego)

Chuich. The 11 a.m. sermon will be by the pastor with music by the Oo.spel Chorus. The Mens Ushers will serve.

At 3 p.m.. Bishop McLaurin will conduct services at Mt. Calvary FWB Church. He will be accompanied by the Gospel Choras, Men's Ushers and congregation.

The Helping Hand Club of Rock Spring Church will meet at the home of Mn-?. Mary Taft, 1610-A W. Third St., tonight at 8 o'clock.

The Christian Aid Society will observe their annual day Sunday at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. The Rev. T. D, Blount will be the .speaker11 a.m., accompanied by choir. Dinner will be served at 1:30 pm. and the Rev. Naron Harris will preach at 2:30 p.m.

Quarterly conference will be held at Chapmans Chapel FWB Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. 'The Rev. Claude Chapman will be the speaker.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Clemons Grove Holiness Church Sunday. The following services will be held: Bible

Church School, 9:30 a.m.; morning sermon by the pastor, 11 a.m.; services at 3 p.m.; and Holy Communion, 7:30 p.m.

The Good News Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Chuixh educational department.

1961 when major publishing houses made it possible for the average Japanese to own a set on the installment plan. Encyclopedias range from a single volume to a set of 32 volumes at prices from 800 yen ($2.22) to 80.000 yen ($222.00). '

There are more than 20 kinds of encyclopedias on the bookstands. The most popular set is a family encyclopedia vi'hich comes in seven volumes and sells for 11.900 yen ($33.00).

Dixon, Negro, Winterville, public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias issued: Jack Vernon Davenport. Rt, 1, Box 62, Farmville, speeding, plead guilty.

ment be continued; Joseph Cook. 306 Church St., p 3 drunkenness, called and fai 1 to appear, capias Lssued: Colun-bus Rudolph Stevenson, Negro,

pay $25, costs deducted: Cecil Newport News, Va., no operators McDonald Parrott. 1208 Cotanche!license, plead guilty, paid costs: St.. following too close, plead Johnnie Junior Howard, Negro, guilty, pay costs; Walter Can-1Tarboro. vagrancy, verdict not

non. 522 Greene St., disobeying stop sign and without valid operators license, plead guilty, paid $25, costs deducted: Archie Reid Tyson Jr., 807 Charles St., improper brakes, plead guilty, pay costs.

William Dennis Strickland, Ne-

guilty; Mildred Bland Mozinr ), 1203 Myrtle Ave., abandonment of child, verdict guilty, six monf s in Womans Prison, court re<v:m-mends and urges psychiatric treatment.

Her Retirement 8 Years Overdue

LGNDGN (AP) - Flight Sgt. Malsie Wilson of the Womens Royal Air Force was advised today she is eight years overdue | for retirement.

Maisie, a 63-year-old grand-! mother, joined up in 1941 and should have been retired at 55, but her age was not revealed be-case of a clerical error

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

EDGAR ALLAN POES

A W ARD ARRIVE S Joan Crawford prenta

Oscar for top actress to Anne Bancroft in New York. Anne, appearing on Broadway could not attend Hollywood ceremony.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock.

Funerals

Mr. Christopher Columbus Carney died in Veterans Hospital, Brookl^, N.Y., May 19. Funeral services will be held Sunday at Selvia Chapel FWB Church. The Rev. W. L. Jones will officiate and burial will follow in Browm Hill Cemetery.

He was the son of Snowed Carney Sr. and the late Mrs. Julia Carney of Greenville.

The body will remain at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the funeral.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the church following services.

Mr. James Ringold Carmon died at his home, 207 Boyd Ave., Tuesday morning. F\ineral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Church of God Saints of Christ on 8. Pitt St. Bishop Murphy will officiate and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Survivors include a daughter. Evangelist W. C. ThompsMi of Baltimore. Md.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Gertie Johnson of Baltimore, Md.; four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Slaughter of Wilson, Mrs. Missie Ringold and Mrs. Mimiah Ringold of Kinston and Mrs

Police Fire On Student Rioters

BGiXITA, Colombia (AP)Police bullets felled 20 of 400 high schools students who went on a wild rampage through a cattle towm Thursday after failing to get two teachers of their choice

In another riot at an oil refining center, a boy was killed and 13 soldiers w'ere injured in a clash stemming from a strike by civic organizations protesting electric and water shortages.

Rapid Growth For Galvanizing

NEW YGRK (APIA one-time minor member of the steel family has become one of its brightest offspring.

The offspring is galvanized steel cold rolled sheet steel base with the high corrosion protection of a low-cost zinc coating.

Steelways, publication of the American Iron and Steel Institute, says it was only a few years ago that galvanized steel became an important product.

For example, between 1951 and 1961. shipments of galvanized steel to the auto industry rose by

798 per cent34,732 tons to 311,-971 tons a year.

Report Chimney Was Stopped Up

Greenville firemen were called to 906 Cotanche St. yesterday when Box 61 at the Intersection of Eighth and Cotanche Streets wa.s sounded.

Respxmding fine officers, who said no damage resulted, reported a chimney at the address was stopped up.

From 1917 to 1952 the U. "S. government paid hunters In Alaska a bounty to kill the bald eagle a.s a pernicious predator. More than 100.000 were slaughtered.

Funeral Saturday For Ian G. Bloxam

Funeral services for Mr. Ian G. Bloxam, 46, will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Saturday afternoon at two oclock by his pastor, the Rev. John W. Drake. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will remain at the Wilker-fson Funeral Home until the funeral -hour. Mr. .Bloxam. died -m-Philadelphia, Pa. Wednesday night.

Mft Bloxam, a native of Eng-1 land, had lived In Greenville for the past six years and was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Overby Bloxam; a son. Garth Bloxam of the home; a brother, Leonard Bloxam of Greenville; and a sister. Mrs. Joe Lee Frank of Ahoskie.

The family request that no flowers be sent. Contributions may be made to the Glover Heart Fund, Philadelphia, Pa.

*1 bofied bis OQi|Bt beneath the floor.,.* He was stone ooht ^ and yet... the bent of hts deathleu heart shattered the sfleoee of theniMr'

TICE

DRtVl.l||

THKATBl

.IVO.N

George Wa.shington signed the! first tariff act on July 4. 1789.',

Mass Immunization KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya! (API Large-scale inoculation' against cholera began today in Kuala Lumpur and more immunization centers were opened In Singapore, where more than 1(X).(X)0 persons a day are being Innoculated.

Mature spiny lobsters resemble | northern lobsters but lack their giant claws and stiff fantalls.

Ann Payton of step grandson.

Greenville; a

GRIFTON The Rev. Ollie

TODAY SATURDAY

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Mr. Wilham Ridley died in New York, N.Y. Funeral cervices will be held tonight at 8 oclock at Flanagan and Parkers Funeral Chapel. The Rev. J. H. Taylor Jr. will officiate. Burial will follow in the Parmele Ceme-etery Saturday at 11 a.m.

Surviving are three sisters Mj's. Rosa Lee Andrews of Robersonville, Mrs. Mattie Walton of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Alice Richard.son of New Haven, Conn.; three brothers, James E. Ridley of Farmville J. T. Williams of the U.S. Air Force and Tillmon Williams of Philadelphia, Pa.

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