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WEATHER
/
Variable clondincss with a
ehance of scattered showers wmght and Sunday.
TF.UTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
82nd Year
TsIO 1 9 I MEMBER OP
the associated press
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1, 1963
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Long Line As Diplomas Are Presented
\ \'
Death Is Now Very Near Pope John
GRADUATES
of Rose High School file past the speakers stand as they move to take their seats at last nights
commencement program.
Rose High School Graduates 164 Seniors In Exercises Last Night
By STUART SAVAiiE Reflector SUff Writer
One hundred sixty-four sen-
at East Carolina CollrRes new ition is becoming Ficklen Memorial bladium. and , . . should
Prior to receivin their diplo-
lors walked across the stage,mas, the graduating class heard and became graduates of Rose two outstanding members o High School last night. their group discuss Some
I necessity,j Miss Minges then challenged create in us. the parents present, as well an awareness that will enrich as her fellow classmen to take lives and make students! stock of the schools and make
sure they always provide the best for the students growth.
our
A crowd, estimated by
Greenville Police at between 2,500 and .3.000 viewed the exercises held under the lights itold the audience that educa-
more useful citizens.
Education, she commented, kads us to the threshold of
Thoughts on Education." lour own minds, and "neither
Anne Buchanan, whose talk] begins or ends in the class
centered around her apprecia-
tion for a high school education,
Charge Escapees With Break-Ins
The arrest here la.st night of two Kinston escapees cleared up eight break-*ns reported to Greenville police here yesterday and closed two Pitt County forced entries, officers reported today.
A uniformed policeman, checking a cafe at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Railroad street recognized and arrested Robert Lee Joines, 27-year-old Negro, about 7:45 p.m. Joines with Wilbert Blango. 17-year-old Negro, broke from the Lenoir County Jail Wednesday night, and had eluded recapture.
A third prisoner who escaped at the same time was recaptured a few hours after the break.
After questioning, Joines admitted breaking into eight Greenville business firms with Blango early Friday morning. Joines also said the two broke into two establishments in the county.
Included in the list of forced entries were Harpers Store on Grande Avenue, Jacks Cookie Company on Airport Road; Fred Webb. Inc., White Concrete Company. Bright Leaf Motors, Sullivan Oil Company, Carolina Propane and Greenville Parts and Metal Company, all on North Greene Street. The two county break-ins were at- E. F. Craven Company and the Chuck Wagon on Memorial Drive.
The only items reported missing from the entries included several bottles of wine and seme cigarettes from Harpers Grocery and an estimated $6 from Bright Leaf Motors.
Officers said Blango was taken into custody about 1:35 a.m. this morning when he stepped into a sheriffs car after thumbing a ride at the intersection of U.S. 264 and N.C. 11.
Deputy Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson said he saw Blango standing at the intersection w'ith his thumb sticking out. The officer stopped and Blango stepped in . . . then acted like ne wanted to step out again, it was reported.
The two were charged with | the break-ins here and in the county, then returned to the Lenoir County Jail in Kinston.
Sheriff H. Clay Barfield, who praised the cooperation of Greenville and Pitt County officers in the hunt and subsequent arrests of the two prisoners, said both men have been <;harged with breaking jail there. Sheriff Duke Andrews and his deputies participated in the investigation.
According to the lawmen, both Joines and Blango were awaiting trial in Lenoir Superior Court on breaking and entering charges in the city of Kinston.
room.
Education, cultivates an open mind Miss Buchanan stressed w'hile listing qualities of an educated man. It also gives light to the secret of getting along with others, allow-s one to accept criticism and profit by it and shows one he is never too old to learn.
Barbara Minges, the second speaker, said education should transform personalities into individuals, and indicated that this should be the purpose of the high school.
Education should unlock the student's mind. By studying the cause and effect, a child sees that all that sounds good is not. ThLs develops depth in thinking.
The high school should destroy complacency, by offering broad curriculum, having motivating teachers who present different viewpoints about a subject, having good clubs that develop individual leadership and by having modern facilities in which to work and study.
She said students who do not work to the top of their abilities are lost individuals in the competitive world, but added that those who work have a harder road while in school but in later life are able to evaluate themselves, determine their weaknesses, then move to correct their weaknesses and benefit.
J. H. Rose, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, presented Mrs. Lillian
VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John XXin regained consciousness briefly today for a second time and then sank back into coma under the darkening shadow of death.
As the pontiff hovered, his sturdy heart put up an astonishing resistance.
Almost four hours after the Vatican radio had announced the Pope could die at any moment, he recovered consciousness for the second time today. An hour later the Vatican said he slipped once again into unconsciousness.
I doubt if he can live until this evening, one of his doctors said earlier in the day, but at 3:40 p.m., the pontiff was lucid enough to bless those at his bedside and dedicate his life to his goals for the church and the world.
The 81-year-old pontiff first lost consciousness Friday night at 10:40 oclock. Early this morning he regained his senses, then lapsed back into the coma shortly after 8 a.m.
Short of a miracle, he could be expected to die at any moment, the Vatican radio said just after noon, imploring the worlds half billion Roman Catholics to pray for their supreme spiritual ruler.
Doctors said such ups and downs were not unusual for persons gravely ill with peritonitis. The dread infection struck the Pope during his struggle with a
stomach tumor which had caused altar of the council, the church heavy hemorrhaging. Peritonitis and peace.
is an inflation of tissue.
He had made similar slate-
As he had been in his previous ments earlier during his illness, return to consciousness, the pon- apparently anxious for the iiiaire tiff was reported serene once of the council, which some re-again. And once again, the Vati-'grad as the greatest evcUv wi hia can said, he blessed those present|reign. His death will suspend it, in the room. He offered his life and his successor either can refer the church, for his Ecumeni-1 convene it or leave it in suspen-cal Council in which he strove fortsion.
Christian unity, and for world The Vatican did not say wheth-peace. er the Pope remained conscious.
Among those in the room at the death still was considered time were the Popes three broth ^ii>^ent.
ers, his sister, three nephews, four prelates and his doctors.
A monsighor, the Rt. Rev, Od-done Tacoli, who saw the pontiff
When they saw the pontiff com-1 ing out of his coma, they recitedHoly a Te Deum of thanks, then the Father, you seem revived. Magnificat, the Nunc Dimittis and He said the Pope replied, I the Angelus prayers. The Nunc l^ave been able to follow my death Dimittis is a prayer recited by,step by step. Now I am going
non-monastic priests. i sweetly toward the end.
The Vatican press office sakL Few had expected the Pope
the Pope gave his blessing before day. I'.m-
and after speaking. It did not ^y minute then hour by hour,
quote him directly, but said hci^e bulletins from the Vatican ra-
had once again expressed his and press office had prepaicd
hope that his life w'ould stand as ^be waiting Roman Cathoiic world
a sacrifice for his aims for the ^'be new's of his death, church, the Ecumenical Council Ferdinando Cardinal Cento, who and peace. recited prayers for the dying at
During his first retum to con- ^be pontiffs bedside Friday, said sciousness. he had blessed the be heard Pope John murmer grieving prelates and relatives. I then, I wish to be taken away, talked with some of them and!so I can be with Christ. recognized each individually. His' The pontiffs heart amazed hi vitality astonished his doctors. I doctors, but one of them, Piero At that time, he had declared; ijMazzKini, said I doubt if he can offer myself as a victim on the live until this evening.
Will Seek New Civil Rights Bills
WASHINGTON (AP) The Kennedy administration is expected to ask Congrps next week for of ru7vTv\irthenmtererblrk
Thousands Keeping Vigil In Saint Peters Square
VATICAN CITY AP) The!suns first strong rays. irived. The ci*owds grew slowly
great crowds swelled and retreat- Its incredible, said the pro-'and silently.
ed during Pope Johns dark night
new legislation to speed desegregation of schools and public ac-conamodattons.
The two-bill package, coupled with voluntary removal of racial barriers by some southern businessmen, is desired to ease the nations integration crisis.
Prime consideration, it was learned, is being given to a public accommodations bill that would prohibit racial discrimination by businesses involved in Interstate commerce.
lently at dawn today to continue the vigU. tn St. Peters Square.
curator-general of an order of priests who has spent a decade in Rome.
*Tvc never seen anything like Through the night several hun- these crowds. They know the
greatness of this man a Pope who has ncK; an enemy in the world, neither East nor West, Christian nor non-Christian, as he leaves this world.
dred persons stood in knots about the slender obelisk rising from the center of the square.
Most were seminarians watching and prajdng.
With the first light of day, Romans and tourists joined them.
The crowd stared up expectantly when the window of the Popes studio, next to his bedroom, was opened in the hazy blue light just
, XT- X t- before dawn. But they saw no
The hope is that such a meas- movement, no face, no voice.
Sugg lure may alleviate tensions aris- Great swarms of swallows dart-ing from sit-in demonrtrations at gj gjjjj swung high over the
square as the dome of St. Peters turned gold-flecked white in the
Hodges a Distinguished Service Certificate from the City School department store lunch counters. Board during the program. Small restaurants which do not Rose said Mrs. Hodges, who receive food or goods from other retired as fourth grade teacher states presumably would not be at Agnes Fullilove School in affected. However, virtuaUy all
January, taught in Greenville for 13 years. He noted, however, that she has taught 40 years al-
do.
The school legislation reported under consideration would be de-together, serving in Tarboro signed to implement the 1955 Su-and Rocky Mount as well as preme Court order that public
Old men with twisted straw brooms swept the streets not far from the high rise o( the Apoetolle Palace, glancing up occaslontUly
at draperies that fluttered just inside the Popes open studio window.
A news dealer whose kiosk 's tucked behind a massive co i in the shadow of the Bernini Many seminarians and priests onnade, almost under the Pop. s
traveling to St. Peters Square by bus were asked anxiously: What is the latest about the Pope? The buses became silent as passengers turned and listened to hear always the same answer: Hes still with us.
As the new day began, policemen stationed at all the side streets approaching Vatican City went home as replacements ar-
bedroom window, cut open a bundle of newspapers.
He studied their headlines thoughtfully as he prepared for his days business.
A .great Pope Is expiring.'* said one newspaper, A great per-sonality in contemporary history: John XXm is dying.
It was the headline in the Communist newspaper TUnlta.
other schools before coming to Greenville.
Last nights commencement
schools be desegregated with all deliberate speed.
The bill would leave the door program ended in a shower of 1 open for local officials to set up white caps as the graduates, specific timetables to effect de
lining the field, tossed their covers skyward with a cheer.
Navy Now Uncerhdn Pictures Of Lost Sub
WASHINGTON (AP)The Navy Friday the Navy said the photo-
said today that wreckage which it previously believed as that of the sunken Thresher now cannot be definitely identified as that of the lost ship.
An announcement said that a thorough analysis of pictures taken by underwater cameras on Thursday failed to cimfirm the belief that they showed the sunken Thresher, down in 8,4(X) feet of water, 220 miles esrst of Cape Cod. V
The pictures were taken by the research vessel Conrad.
Sanford Spending Program Is Enacted; Much Yet Remains
graphs appeai'ed to show the sail, one of the diving planes and the
segregation under the guidance of federal authorities.
Where this Is not done, federal authorities would be empowered to set a timetable on their own, subject to court review. Should local officials refuse to meet It they would face federal prosecution.
Congressional sources said Friday Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy w'ill present the new legislation Thursday in a public hearing before the House Judiciary Committee.
But administration sources said such timing is not definite and it
Jackson Police Seize 400; More Protests In Making
JACKSON. Miss. (AP)An integration leader called for renewed demonstrations in Jackson today after more than 400 marching Negroesmany of them teen-agers were arrested and taken to temporary detention denters.
Mayor Allen Thompson again rejected a Negro request for a bi-racial meeting. Conditions were too tense, he said.
Medgar Evers, state field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Col-
ture *in \he ^ understood no decision has been
The photographs taken by the Conrad, the Navy said, were rushed to Washington by air last night and subjected to exhaustive special presidential message.
Castro Foes To Strike Again
made on whether the school andjl J public accommodations proposals lllSlQC V/UDA should be presented to Confess by the attorney general or In a
examination by Navy experts. Although some objects in the pictures remain unidentified, none could be identified as being of any part of the Thresher.
The Navy task group conducting the search is continuing efforts to locate the Thresher hulk.
The research ship Gillis will arrive in the area of prime interest, some 220 miles east of Boston, and will commence taking bottom photographs with a closed circuit television camera specially
RALEIGH (AP) The General Assembly enacted the Sanford administrations record spending program but deadlocked on Senate redistricting this week as it ended the fourth month of its session.
Passage of the budget bill and the end of legislative pay next week prompted hopes of speedy adjournment. But a choking backlog of unfinished business In the House cast a shadow over chances of meeting a June 15 target date.
To speed the flow of new bills, both chambers paved the way for appointment of calendar committees.
Both hckises approved the San-
It faced a stormy future in the House which has been delaying final action on a plan to realign
of the co-ops.
The Senate Utilities Committee okayed a package revision bill
Senate districts under the pres-minus a controversial provision
ent constitutional formula.
Significant progress was made during the week on the two major points of Gov. Terry Sanford's highway safety programbreath tests for suspected drunken drivers and compulsory safety checks of motor vehicles.
Meanwhile, a bill which the Highway Patrol said would be detrimental to the safety program, continued to move through the General Assembly.
Needing only Senate approval to
The attorney general is scheduled to testify before the committee June 12 on the administrations voting rights bill. There has been some discussion of advancing his appearance to enable him to present at the same time the administrations school and public accommodations proposals.
In some administration quarters such a step is considered strategically desirable' June 10 is the deadline set by a federal judge for the admission of two Negroes
submergence the University of Alabama.
Gov. George C. Wallaces stated intention to attempt to block their admission makes June 10 a critical date in coping with a civil rights problem.
which would have forced co-ops to sell out to private power companies should the Utilities Commission direct them to.
In other developments this week:
A Senate committfee desiring a larger increase, begrudgingly consented to go along with a House-passed proposal to hike the minimum wage from 75 cents to 85 cents an hour. The Senate earlier okayed a two-step jump to $1 an hour.
A Senate-passed measure creat-
operations.
The pictures taken by the Conrad were before a Navy'Court of Inquiry in Portsmouth, N.H., today. It has been seeking answers to the disaster which claimed 129
Capt. Prank A. Andrews, wholSp2lCC"ProblI12 has directed the search for the Thresher since she went down April 10, said the underwater pictures appear to indicate the 'sub-
marine is in one piece but badly systems for a huge space-probing split at one point. antenna to be built near Rosman,
The Thresliers fatal dive was N.C,, will be provided by the Col-made in 8,400 feet of water some lins Radio Co., of Cedar Rapids. 220 miles off Boston. The accident Iowa,
occurred during a deep test dive "pjie National Aeronautics and following overhaul at the Ports- gpace Administration announced
Unit For State
MIAMI. Fla. (AP)A shift from, hit-and-run raids to action inside C^iba was announced today by five allied anti-Castro bands.
The big five revolutionaries, who struck against militia barracks at Tarara near Havana two weeks ago, promised further action soon.
The activist groupsSecond National Front of Escambray, Alpha 66, peoples Revolutionary Move-
ored People, urged continuance of the civU disobedience campaign.
Evers, who appeared at a mass night rally, later declined to say what form weekend protests would take.
It took police more than five hours to process prisoners Friday after the first major demonstration in the Negroes civil rights struggle here.
The final arrest figure; 327 juveniles, 94 adults. The group, ranging in years^ from 12 to 29, was charged with parading without a permit.
Hours later, police began releasing those under 18 In their parents custody.
Ry T. Wilkins of New York, executive secretary of the N'ACPI arrived for a speech soon after the arrests were made.
He complained about the Nazi-type tactics used by police and the temporary detention centers Memphis Norman, hog wi^re stretched around exjiibi-j Norman. 21, a junior at Touga-tion halls on the state fairjioo College, took part in a lunch
grounds. counter sit-in last Tuesday.
This is pure Nazism and Hit- Oliver got a $100 fine and a 30 lerism, Wilkins said. The only day jail term,
thing missing is the ovens. Fourteen other persons were
Nearly 500 Negroes had gathered Friday in the Farish Street
Willie Ludden, 26, of Atlanta. Ga., an executive of the NAACP, led the first wave out of the church.
The Negroes ignored police orders to disperse and continued to march toward a double file of policemen.
Ludden was clubbed to the ground when he struck an arresting officer in an attempt to break him aw^ay from him.
About 60 Negroes were arrested at Brinkley High School while marching to join those at the church. .
Ludden was charged with as-sult and resisting arrest. All others were booked for parading without a permit.
Meanwhile, City Judge James pencer convicted a 26-year-old white man, Bennie Oliver, a foim-er Jack.son policeman, of assault and battery on Negro student
ment, 30th of November Revolu- Baptist Church, about six blocks
tionary Movement and Anti-Communist Liberation Frontdeclared they will concentrate people in different places of Cuba.
In addition, they said, We will infiltrate Fidel Castros armed forces.
But no more attacks on foreign | vessels, they declared.
from the heart of Jackson.
convicted on other charges grow ing out of racial demonstrations.
All got $500 fines and six montiis in jail.
Ready To Begin
Rep. Francis E. Walter Of Pennsylvania, Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Francis E. Walter, 69, chairman of the House Committee on Un-
gressman, said Walter had been In a coma most of Friday.. His physician. Dr. Darrell C. Crain.
_____ .become law, it would forbid the.
ford'adminlrtrations $1.2 billion patrol fromi^ using aii-planes in its Ing a special commission to study
the Issue of capital punLshment cleai-ed a House committee by a
budget to opeiate state agencies traffic enforcement program. tliuUig the 19C3 65 biennium. Tliey The lawmakers dug into the
rejected vigorous bids to'increase pay raises for niMi-teacher government workers.
A Senate redistricting bill coupled w'ith a proposal to Increase Senate membership by amending the Constitutimi cleared the upper cbtmber oo aecoud reading.
question of utilities law revlsiwi during the week with action on two fronts.
The House approved on second reading a bill designed to protect REA cooperative service areas annexed by municipalities. It also would alter tbe iajt txempt atatus
one-vole margin and was set up for floor debate.
The Senate passed and sent to the House a propasEd for a study commission to develop a program implementing a q^stltutlonal amendment setting up a uniform lower court aystem.
mouth Navy Shipyard.
The pictures were made by a crew from the research vesstd Robert U. Conrad wlilcti retunied to Boston Friday with the photographs. V
Efforts to make further pictures of the hull will be made by the bathyscaphe Trieste, the Navy said. The Trieste is scheduled to leave Boston Sunday for a closer look at. the Thresber.
WASHINGTON (AP)Electronic, , ^ ^
season starts June 15 and the
Weather Bureau 1 s ready with watchful eyesand names for developing storms.
The season ends in six months and during the June-Novembcr pe-rk)d Air Force and Navy recon-
naissance aircraft stand by to the selection of the Collins firm x.y.
Friday, A contractor to build the h??
HO-toot-dlanieter anteima wUl be
named later,
NASA said when work w the
Rosman project is completed next
year, space scientists will be able
to process vast amounts of data
sent back to earth by the varioius
types of orbiting observatories
that are in the U.S. launching
prograo^
lurricsincr Wsitch I American Activities, died Friday announced (m May 22 that tests
.after serving in the House longer showed Walter was suffering from MTAMT Fin (AP> Hiirrirnnp'Pennsylvania Democrat, leukemia.
MiAMi. i-ia. A1-) Hurncane electe to a! Walters death and the death
16th consecutive term last Nov 6.1 earlier this year of Rep. Clyde had been confined to Georgetown Doyle. D-Callf., puts Rep. Ed-wlo University Haspltal for .several E Willis, D-La., tn line to become weeks. His death was attributed to chairman of the Un-American Ao-leukemia, cancer of the blood. tivitlbs Ccanmittee.
President Kennedy .said \n a The House lineup now becoratf statement; 276 Democrats and 177 RepubU
cans, with two vacancies.
I am saddened to hear of the
WHEAT FOR REDS MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) Australia has sold another 46 million bushels of wheat to Communist China, Wheat Board chairman J. V. Moroney said Friday. He said shipments will start in
, Walter, whase home was in Eas-death of Congres.sman Francis E.^on iii eastern Pennsylvania, wan Walter. When 1 saw liim on my co-author of the ccMitroverslal Mo recent visit lio the lospltal he was Carran-Walter ImmigraUoQ act. facing the future with the same He ranked eighth in sentortty in
faith and couiage he had shown throughout his life."He will
the House and second on tlie
^ diciary Committee. He wga re-greatly missed in the House of elected this year as Democratic Representatives and all his friends' caucus chairman Md wa%,udr-mourn ttls passing,;! .man also of the ifeocratto Pie
Jack tobe, an alda to tbo coo- trooai Commlttec m tbi
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, June 1, 1063
Oxn^tD Ood
SEVENTH-OAT ADVENTIST Rev. Raymond R. Roberts, pastor (phone Plymouth. N G. 798-4483)
10:00 a. m. Sat. Sabbath School 11:30 ajn. SatWorship
CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 11 Byimas 2 Bloeks N. Alrpert
Rev. John H. liOng, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Walnwright, superintend-
iellowshlp class.
4:00 p.m. Wed. Sunday School picnic at Kiwanls Parle beginning at 4:00 with supper at 5:00. The church will furnish bottled drlnk.s, and everyone la our church is invited to come and bring a picnic basket.
Midweek Prayer Service will not be held because of the Sunday School supper picnic.
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Church Choir Rehearsal.
8:30-11:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Vacation Bible School will be
ent
11:00 a.m Morning Worship Departpients are available
7:4.5 pm.-Evening Worship ifor ages 3-12. A nmsery will he
7:45 pm. ThursPrayer meet-1 provided for children under 3,Chairman, with Mrs. Laughter,
-whose mothers are workers for 2201 East 5th St
11:00 a.m.The Sacrament of the Lord s Supper 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship SermonNever" Ix)se Heart," Dr. Fisher 9:00 a.m. Mon.-P*rl. Vacation Church School
10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S, Circle No. 5, Mrs. W. H. Taft, Jr., Chairman, with Mrs. Taft, 308 Granville Driva
10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. Circle No. 6, Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, Jr., Chairman, with Mrs Charles Hudson, 1606 Oaklawn
10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. Circles No. 7, 8, 9 and 10 will meet at Jarvis Memorial Churh 3:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. Circle No. 1, Mrs. J. Hicks Corey, Chairman, with Mrs. Corey, 614 Maple St.
3:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. Circle No. 2, Mrs. R. E. Laughter,
A nursery is provided for all Bible School, ervice*. I _
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 480 Wauuga Ave.
Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor 9:45 amSunday School, Mr. Wton Reel, superintended 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:30 p.m.Sunday School ic Deaf, 1st A 3rd Sua 6:45 pm.League 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Thurs.Visitation
G KEENVILLE F. W. B.
11th A Forbei Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist
Mr. Jimmy Taylor, asst, organ-'st
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Free Will Leagues
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTISf 300 Arlington St.
Rev. Robert N Nash, pastor
Mr. Roy L. Denning, music director
Mrs. Walter Hearne, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union,
Larry Stox, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 pm- Wed.Prayer Berrloe
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Splllane, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 a.m. on WeekdaysMaas at Baptist' Auditorium
4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:30-8:30 pjn.
8:00 p.m. Worship Topic I Sat.Confessions "Christians Are Examples |
I Timothy 4-12 EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN
8:30-11:30 am. Mon.-Fri. I Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., Vacation Bible School. For b. D., minister transportation call Mr. John. Nan M. Herndon, Director of
Cheek, PL 2-7689 Christian Education
8:00 p.m. Tues. Visitation-; Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and
Evangelism 'choir director
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-! 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Vices. iBill Ellington, superintendent
7:30 p.m. Thur. Willing 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Workers Sunday School CTlass j 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship,
7:30 p.m. Thur. Sr. Choir Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director 7:30 p.m. Fri. Boy Scout 6:00 p.m.C. Y, F.
Troop 452.
PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST |
Is now located in new building.264 & 13 By-Pass West of ! No. 11. !
CHURCH OF CHRIST U. S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor Groups)
Mr. Marvin Button, music dl* 10:55 a.m.Morning Worship rector Acappella Singing and The Com-
8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio munlon, Prayer, Gospel Sermon 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, B4r and Contribution Robert Leggett, superintendent | 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible 11:00 am.Worship Servloa 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Vlsltatlcn
3:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Paul Murray, Chairman, with Mrs. J. D. Aman, 305 Maple St.
3:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S.
Circle No. 4, Mrs. H. Ted Smith, Chairman, with Mrs. B. D. Johnston. 231 Orton Drive 4:00 p.m. Mon. Chorister Choir
8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S.
(jifcle No- 11. Mrs. C. B. Hargett, Chairman, in the Church Parlor 8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C b.
Circle No. 12, Mrs. P. L. Goo-son, Jr., Chairman, with Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, Jr., 105 North Harding St.
5:00 p.m. Tues. Commission on Stewardship and Finance in the Church Parlor 6:30 p.m. Tues. Methodist Men in the Fellowship Hall 8:00 p.m. Tues. Official
Board in the Chapel
3:30 p.m. Tues. Junior Hign Council in Mrs. Crums office 4:00 p.m. Tues. Junior High MYP, Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. WedPrayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. WedBoy Scouts 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Senior Hi MYF with Joann Bynum, 2010 East 4th St.
' 8CIENTIBT
Meade Street a Baft Fourth
9:45 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Church Servica.
Lesson - Sermon Soul and Body.
The Scriptural selection is from <P. 34:2) t-
7:45 p.m. Wed. Mid-week service.
Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. Visitn weloomt
Colored Churchc
(CITY A COUNTY)
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moere St.
Elder Clifton McNair, Pastor 11:00 a.m. A 7.00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolnt, N. C.
Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 p.m. YPJI.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon
CHIRSTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 6:80 p.m. each Sun.YP.HM.
SWEET HOPE P.W.B.
Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
4:00 p.m. 1st 8un.~Eventng Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 pm. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers . 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p.m. 2nd & 4tb Mon. Program Committee 8:00 pm. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Club
11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
- FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School, Mr, Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-;-Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenua
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perklna, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday 8cho<fl,
Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a m.Sarvlca 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE F.W.B. Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.
JONES CHAPEL A.M.B. 2EION Rev, P. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday 8ch(X)l Superintendent Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 s.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willis E. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sun.
COTTON CHAPEL P.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening eervicas art held 1st Sunday at St Matthew F.W.B. Church.
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B. T. U., Mr. J. S. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service
Study
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
with Mrs. R. F. Moseley.
ST JAMES METHODIST Forest HIH Circle at E. Sixth St.
Rev. Carlton P. Hirschi, minister
Edwin Paiie Shaw, Director of Music
Mias Betty Jo Gaskins, organist
9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James H. Parnell, Supt.
10:30 a.m. The Worship of God
Communion Meditation We Need Each Other, Mr. Hirschi
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
10:00 a.m. Mon. The Executive Board of the W.S.C.S. will meet in the pink room.
8:00 p.m. Mon, W.S.C.S. Circles 1-4 meet:
No. 1Mrs. C. E. Carawan.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
JESUS 1515 6. Pitt St.
Elder J. A. Barrett, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.ra Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent
9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Garner, pastor (WOOW RADIO) 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary MLss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist j Hrector
Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director i Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.
Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir
J. A. Taylor, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m. Training Union 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
MARANATHA F.W.B.
East 14th St. Ext.
Rev. Edwin Hill pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr. Talmadge Harris, superlntend-tni
11:00 a.mMorning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting
Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship S^vlce 6:00 p.m.Juniors 5:00 p.m.Christian Youth
fellowship 6:30 p.m.Chi Rho 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scoute 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Ofllcial Board 4th Sun.Elders
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Pamela Allsbrook, secretary-youth director
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W P. Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr 'ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Momlng Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr.,
Charlea Stevens, music direc- ; rector
tor
Miss Lana McCoy, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Dr.
W. L. Thompson, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. F. Milam John.son 6:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m. Training Union Stacy Evans, director.
8.0 p m. Evening Worshin Sermon by Rev. J. Neal Tolsonjvlce 8:00 p.m. Mon.The Womans Missionary Society will meet at the church.
The Kathryn Grant Circle will have charge of the program, "Co-laborers For the Truth.
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate
7:30 a..m.Holy Communion-8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion 8:00 p.m. Mon. Vestry meet 7:30 p.m. Tue. Christian Education meeting 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Wed. (Ember Day)Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. Thur. Healing Ser-
No. 2Mrs. E. L. Clark and Mrs. E. K. Willis, Chm., with Mrs. E. K. Willis, 1710 Rosewood Dr.
No. 3Mrs. R. W. Davenport. Chm., with Mrs. R. W. Davenport, 213 Dongmeadow Rd.
No. 4Mrs. J. G. 'Thompson, Chm., with Mrs. J. T. Keel, 1001 E. 3rd St.
10:00 a.m. Tue. W.S.C.S. Circles 5-7 meet:
No. 5Mrs. H. L. Hodges, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. R. G. Ewell, 1122 Ragsdale Rd.
No. 6Mrs. J. F. Strawn, Chm. with Mrs. J. F. Strawn, 1601 E. 4th St.
No. 7Mrs. R, L. Honeycutt, Chm., with Mrs. R. L. Honeyutt, Middleton PI.
7:30 p.m. Tue. Commission on Stewardship and Finance will meet in the church office.
8:00 p.m. Tue.'The Official Board will meet in the pink room
8:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal.
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. TTiurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH
Elder L. L, Davis, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. | Oscar Suggs, superintendent
ST. MATTHEWS P.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, K L Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd A *th Sundays 7:30 pjn.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting Srid Sunday in January, April. May, October.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street
3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtowcr Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Ministry School
8:45 p. m. Thurs. Service Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent
GOOD HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. W. H. Mi'hoell, Pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastcur 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. L. Moore, superintendent Fri. Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting
ALLENS CHAPEL P.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.->Sunday School. Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro Rev. R. V. Wheeler, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Deacon Roland Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.Y.P H.A,
Each 3rd Saturday at 8 pjn. the Usher Board meets.
CHURCH OF OOD and CHB18T FB1END8HIP HOLINESS (Apostolie PaKh) Falkland
Elder Raymond Griswold, pastor
10:00 ajn.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Servioe 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grlftoa Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor 11:00 ajn. 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 7:30 pjn. Pri.^Prayer Service
Farmville Churches Colored
ST.
MATTHEWS F. W. R West Acton Place Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
ST. JABfES F.W.B.
W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m,Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th undays
ST. JOHN P.W.B.
Rev. E. I. Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Howard Ellis, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st and 8rd Sunday.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHUBCB (Disciples of Christ) Farmville
Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Walnut Sts.
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. M. L. Bloimt, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nd, A 3rd. Sundays
C. BL B. CHUBCH MEDLEY CBAPBT
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 pjn.C.Y.F. 1st B 2nd flnndayie 7:30 p.m.Evenlnf Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Paayer Servioe
ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION
Rev. J A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, B4r David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
Ayden Churches Colored
Venters St 1
Rev. L. . Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J W. Ormond, superintendent i0:00 a,m.Worship 1st Sun., day
11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sua 8:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m.1st Sun. day, Mra. I* P. Ormond, director
MORNING STAlt A. M. E. ElON Venters Street 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun
day
3:00 p.m,Worship 4th Sunday
7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr, Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m.-2nd A 4th Tues Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Saiatavine
Elder a. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
ZION HILL P.W.B.
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Priday
MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 ajn.Worship
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L. Parmer, paator 10:00 a.mSunday School. J L. Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunthiy 6:00 pjn.-B. T. D.. Bdrs. O. M Avery, director 7:80 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Berv-kse
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. George W. Williams, pastor
Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant pastor
9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays Thurs. NitePrayer Service Home Mission Circles meet cm 2nd Sundays
ZION CHAPEL F. W. B.
MOUNT OLIVE BHSSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue
Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
UTTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH
Rev. W. W. Wilson, pa.'tor 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr.
Charlie Allen, superintendent , 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship
I 7:30 pm. 3rd Wed.Senior
, Choir Rehearsal ' 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thurs.Youth
Choir
4th Sun.Home Mission Circle
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland
Rev. S. T. Klllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland
Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Austin Anditorlnra Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Colanche A 13th Sta.
Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ^leeting.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon,
pastor
Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tom L. Broaddrick, supt.
10:00 a.m.Adult cias.ses will meet in Fellowship Hall.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonThe Lord of History" by Mr. Gammon 6:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT CHURCH
Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt. ^11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland
Rev, W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
Bim If a clownthat is his bosl-nM. He can always do ths wrong thing at the right time.
But Bim Is no fool. Out of ths circus ring he always tries to do the right thing at the right time. Those winter Sundays in Florida, before the show goes on the road, you might ait next to Bim in church, and never know he is a clown.
MT. CALVARY F.W.B.
Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor v:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th A Railroad Streets
Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlcs 6:30 p.m.B. T. U.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
3-30 pm. Tue.-Junior G.A.slLouls M. Jones, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Tue. Intermediate' Mrs. Seth Jopes, Nursery di-G.A..s will meet in the parlor, ^'^ftor
8 00 p.m. Tue The Board 11:00 a.m.-Mornlng Worship Deacons will meet in the! 6:30 p.rn.-Ufeliners (Youth ..............-j Meeting), Ashley Jarman, director
f
Install Officers For New Term
In a double ceremony held In the social room of WrigJit Auditorium at Ea.st Carolina College Wednesday, the Beta lota Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national professional fiaternity
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Itt Mon.W. A. Circles, Mrs. W. J. LewU, president
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Clarks Funeral Home 1208 Dlcklniou Avenue
Miss Brenoa Kluttz, organist Dr. F. L. Conrad, Emeritus
in health, physical education, 1 president of the North Carolina and recreation, installed new Lutheran Synold as supply pas-officers for the sehool year 1963-tor.
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Mr. D B. Shackelford, miiHs-terlal student 9:45 a.m.Sur.day School, Mr, John W. Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Song Service 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thur.Men' Fellowship 8:00 p.m. 3rd Prl.Women Circle
SEL VIA CHAPEL F. W. B. South Greene Street
Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, supt.
11:00 a.m.Services '1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpaoa
Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serviee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
And even though on the road, when Sunday ia moving day, Bim get# out hit old worn Bible*and hi teacher guide, and with his own kids, and with all the other "show kids gathered round him, there is Sunday School on the circus train.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.
Simpson Rev. W, A. Roger, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting 1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat.W. H. M.. Mrs. R. A, Moore, president 3rd Sat.Usher Board Meeting, P. Gatlin, president
1964 and initiated 12 new member.s.
William James Oakley of Townsend, Va., was inst'afted as president.
Othwr officers installed In addition to Oakley were D. Gordon Patrick of Morehead City, vice pre.sident; Donald Lee Brewer of Star, .secretary; J. Thoma.s Speller Jr. of Robcr-fonville, treasurer; Richard Wliitfield Bass of Wilson, his-torUn-edltor; Charlie <3. Futrell of Rich Square, guide, and Dwight Delmont Brown of Greenville. ergent-at-arms.
Among the initiates were Mi-cajah M. Bonner and Merrill H Bynum Jr., botli of Qreenvllle.
PUBLISHED TEXT
Jcsu.s Saw A Man will be the sermon subject at 11 oclock by Dr. F. L. Conrad.
MEADOWBROOK PENTEC08TAL HOLINESS 895 Manford Read
Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:45 p.m.Ufelluera 7:30 p.m.Bvangeliatlc Service 7:80 p.m. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Thura. Prayer enrlM
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D.D., MlO-fOlaaa
ister.
Ml. Jack Crum. F.ducallon*i Aislstant.
Dr Carl HjorUvang. Minuter
MOSCOW (AP) - Pravda pub- . ^,1 nraaniat
lUhed on page one today the text
of Premier Khmahchev'5 niessage Saciainent of The
{0 the Vatican expresalng a wish Lord.s Supper wo,-,
hat the Pope should recover and 9:^5 a m. Church School,
puriua work for peatu. N, O. Raynor. up^
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 0:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Dennia Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling 2der Dan Cratch. Alternating guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain and Mrs. Earl ReMtan, commanding officers
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery 7:00 p. m.Young Peoples
Legion
7:80 pjn.Salvation Meeting 7:80 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 8:30 p.m Tues.Corps Osdet
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., B.D., pastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
7:30 pm. Tue.Girl Guarda 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pm. Wwt.Praytr Meet-ing
7:30 p.m. Thurs. L(Ui Home League
FIRST CHUBCB Of CUBtllT,
EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST.* 410 Howell St.
Rev K..T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.-=-Church School 11:30 a.m. lat A 3rd Suzl Worship service
C PHILUPI CHRISTIAN %. thlrteentl) Street
Bishop J. F. McLaurin, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. L. B. Blount, superlntendant 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir. Bvenlng Star Ushera 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel ORoirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Guepel Chorue end Men's Oshita 4:00 pjn. 1st Sun.Prograssivt Club
7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service Auxiliary Schedule
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY PTI8T Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor-10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir
Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, auperlntendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
'Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor
10:30 a.m.SundarSchool. Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Pri.-Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m 4th Wed.Choir Re-fkearsal
Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December. |
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, aup-1 grin tend
BOCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:80 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, luperlntendant
ENGLISH CHAPEL P. W. B.
Rev. S. E. Hemby, pa.stor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Smith, superintendent
PATRICK CHAPEL f. W.K 11:30 s.m.Morning Worship ST. PETERS BAPTIEY
Rev E. H Harris, paatoT 10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr i. H. Flen^ng, superintendunt
You see, Bim Is a Christian, living his faith through all the complications of a strange occupation. He ia not a maskhe ia Bim. He is the Churchman of a circua train the Sunday School teacher of show busi-nexa. He know* when to put fun and frolic a.side, ad turn to tho Truth by whiek w* live!
The CJhurch Invites you and your family to worship next Sunday and every Sunday.
Cavnifkt IMI
Kt^tm SwrtM, iMb
etnaWa. V*
Sunday
M --
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
w.
Friday
Saturday
Acts
Acts
Acts
I Timothy
1 Timothy
Titus
Titus
4:13-20
4:21-81
8:26-38
4:1-7
4:8-16
1:6-9
2:1-8
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector end it buing sponsored by the following individualt end businegg etteblUhmentst
Pitt FCX Service
Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings end Loen Aitn
403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000
Biggt Dnag Stm
Prescriptions Cerefullg Compoui^ed 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186
All
About Town
^iih huts TtiaUox
The forthcoming marriage of Sara Smiley is made known today. Sara,,a Greenville girl, will marry Jerry Lom-.natzsch in a summer wedding in her home town.
Jerry IS presently in Viet Nam where he is a Lieutenant in the United Slates Air Poroe.
Sara w'ho has been teaching the first grade in the Dependent Schools at Port Bragg, met her husband-to-be ^through a mutual friend at Fort Bragg. Sara is an ECO graduate v/here shiS was a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Jerry is a graduate of Youngstown University and a member of Alpha Mu Honorary Fraternity.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Longino left Thursday for White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where they will attend a meeting of the North Carolina Surgical Association being held this weekend at the Greenbrier.
E>r. apd Mrs. Prank Puller, Stephen and Marilyn left today for Daytona Beach, Fla., to attend the Southern States Work Conference being held from June 3 through the 8th. They will stop at Belmont, N. C. where their daughter, Ellen, is attending Sacred Heart Junior College. Dr. Puller will address the graduating class there tomorrow before pre-ceeding on to Florida.
Its that time of year again. Many a family will be heading to the beaches and river or even the mountains for a weekend or a week. Jane and Dick Worsley and their children and Jean and Carlton Taylor and their children will spend the week at Mimosa Shores near Washington, N.C.
Former Greenville residents, Nancy and Bob Smith have been visiting in Greenville and Wlntervllle this week. Their family has incresed since they lived here, they have an eight month old son. Tucker.
Mrs. Nana F. Brown and Mrs. Jack Dillon of Statesville are t^e weekend guests of Mrs. J. B. White.
Judy Cramer of Greenville has been notified that she has received a scholarship to attend the 17th summer session in dramatic arts for high school students to be held at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, June 30-July 27.
Enrollment is limited to 50 rising juniors and seniors er graduates of the current year and high school credit will be given in English.
Miss Cramer who ha.s studied for the past eight years with Ramona Van Nortwick, will take courses in acting, dancing, and costuming.
She has been a member of the Theater Dance Class at East Carolina College under the direction of Mrs. Betty Rose Griffith.
She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. K Cramer.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, June 1, 1963S
As this will be my last column, for a while anyway, I will bid farewell to my readers. I w'lll be entering a new career this summer, that of being a mother. About the only news I can give you will be that from the maternity ward of Pitt Memorial Hospital when our expected little one arrives sometime, we hope, in June. So I will say good-bye for a while.
Calendar Events
SATURDAY
7:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Harrls-Davenport wedding in Peoples Bible Church A cake cutting will follow at Sweet Gum Grove Community Bldg. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Tetterton, Mr.s. B. B. Tetterton, Mrs. Aulanda Tetterton and Mrs. Margaret Tetterton.
8:00 p.m.-11 p.m. Senior High Teenage Club at Elm Street Park.
MISS BETTY ANNE HARDY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K Raymond Hardy of Winterville who announce her engagement to Joe Stanley Benfield, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Maynard Benfield of Morganton, The wedding will take place August 4th.
MISS SARA ELVA SMITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Smiley of Greenville, who
announce her engagement to Lt. Jerry Clint Lommatzsch, U.S.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Lommatzsch of
Youngstown, Ohio. The wedding will take place in late summer.
SUNDAY
12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club.
3:30 p.m. Anne Vickery of Winston-Salem, graduate assistant in the School of Music at East Carolina College, will appear in a song recital in McGinnis Auditorium. The public is invited to. attend.
4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Peggy Davenport and Bernice Lee Harris will be solemnized in the Peoples Bible Church.
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:(X) p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor chapter, Order of De Mo-lay meet at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in Austin Bldg. in the basement.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Easter Star.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens HaU.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Annon-ymous meet at their Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Duplicate Bridge at Elm Street Park Center.
THURSDAY 10 a.m.-12N Sr. Citizens
meet tX Elm Street Parfc
Center.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-
wanis Club meet In Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.VFW meets in the Community Room at Hill-crest Lanes.
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Club followed by a luncheon.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.
Workshop To Be Conducted
The young Artists Wtniuhop at the Greenville Arts Center will be conducted by Marilyn Gordley on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings during the four weeks of June, beginning on June 4.
The first week will be devoted to ceramics, the following lessons will include instructioil in sculpture, drawing and painting. A small fee will be charged to defray expenses.
Children may enroll on a w-^eeltly basis in the event they may have other vacation plans during the month.
Mrs. Gordley has had con-siderable experience in teaching children before coming to Greenville four years ago. Sho is a graduate of Washington University, at St. Louis, Mo. and received her Masters of Fine Arts degree from the Uniyersity of Oklahoma. Last September she became a member of the art faculty at ECO.
Births +
Choose Vacation
Sugg
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Ray Douglas Sugg of 1104 Fairfax Avenue, Greenville, a daughter, Rhonda Lynn, on May 30. 1963
Cowboy Jeans Are International Attire
You Really Want
in Pitt Memorial Hospital. McMlIlion
By JEAN SPRALN WILSON
By HENRIETTE KISH NEW YORK (WNS) When is a vacation not a vacation?
When It doesnt get you out of the groove youre in all the rest of the year. Or when it plunges you into a situation where you l(Hig with all your heart for that same old groove.
Older persons are often led into imcomfortable vacations by friend or family. Someone suggests that Mother would be so happy visiting our relatives. So Mother
same groove she was In at home. It was a busy household of parents and children that welcwned Grandma, and there was little time to take her out or entertain for her. The routines of cooking and cleaning were almost the same as her year - round duties, except more people were involved and more noise and cwifusion.
Her girl friends returned home about the same time she did, full
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. McMillion Jr., of Wilson a daughter. Frances Darlene, on May 27, 1963. The McMillions are former Greenville residents.
AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK (AP) After a long period of disdain, American blue jeans, potato chips, popcorn and com flakes have come into good graces in the Soviet Union.
Blue jeans are not worn by Hollywood parasites as previously believed but by Western cowboys in honest and hard work, the newspaper Isvestia informed its readers.
Mills
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Daniel Mills of 404 Ash St.. Green-vle, twin sons, Stacy Parker and Tracy Perry, on May 31, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Garris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Zhappy Gao, W.^W..o St.,
tures. Something hilarious had
UIB VUi W vusvo. ---------- ----
packs up and goes off for a couple happened in a town where they
of weeks and wishes herself back after a couple of days. Yei she has spent all that fare and committed herself to staying, and she's stuck with it.
A woman in her 70s used to visit out-of-town friends frequeni-ly. Of late years, she had become a stay-at-home, refusing all invi-tatlwis. Finally she yielded to her friends' coaxing and her childrens
stopped for dinner. They had seen shows in two different cities. They had made new friends among their feUow tourists. They could hardly wait to go again.
Farmville, a son, Randy Dean, on May 31. 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The matter had been researched by Nikita Khrushchev during his trip to the United States in 1959. He discovered the delights of the chips, com and breakfast food at the same time.
Mills
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis!
irdiy wan lo go again. ^ 2706 Jackson Dr..
Count me in right now, the (Greenville, a dauehter. Wendv
woman said. I loved being with my children and grandchildren, but next time they can come to me. A change of location doesnt, make a vacation. I learned. If;
Greenville, a daughter, Wendy Elaine May 31. 1963 in Pitt Me morial Hospital.
prodding. youre going to do the same things j j ^ I
The people she visited had not you do at home, you might just I rsriQp^p Ippf tianged very much over the years ^ ^rgli stay there.
changed very much over the years but she had. She didnt realize how much until she was with
as weU stay there.
them. They were late risers and Bridge Winnersjis Honored
she had to wait imtiently for her! ^
Are Announced
morning coffee. They still liked to stay up late. Her habits had altered and when she finally got to bed she was too tired to sleep.
They had a large circle of
friends, hers had dwindled. She
The Faculty Duplicate club met In regular session last evening
had become satisfied to do less, talk less and listen less.
My first week back home was the real vacation, she told her neighbor. Everybody tried so hard to gice me a good time, and I tried equally hard to have It, But instead of being stimulated. I was worn out. And I
with eight tables in play. Winners
North-South were Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey.
Miss Faye Cooke, who will marry Mr. Earl Boykin in August, was hwiored at an Informal miscellaneous shower Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Wayne L, Price.
Miss Patsy Adkins and Mrs.
fiS- J H B ' Moore and Price, who will be attendants In
first: Mrs. J. H. b. Moore aim thoi,. oti
Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. Bobby Bumgardner and Mrs. Sugg of Washington, D. C., third.
Winners East-West were Dr. Mary Paschal and Dr. James H.
must ccnifess, also a little bored. I Stewart, first; Jim Bateman ana
Phillip Green, second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third.
The club will hold its monthly
Later, the neighbor made her own vacation mistake. Some of the girli, all in their 60s, urged her to join them on a bus
trip. She weighed it againpt a -7. ^
visit to a married daughter in meeting. Friday, June 6 at 7.30., presented a white corsage.
the wedding, met their guests at the door and invited them into the living room.
The decorations in the living room were small white cupids with baskets full of pink sweetheart roses. The theme was carried out In the dining room center piece, which was white wedding bells surrounded by cupids.
Miss Co(Ae wore a pink outfit
Yet within four years since, the cowboy blue jean has undergone some style mutatiwis which, cwi-sidering his reactiMi to Can Can costumes, the Soviet Premier might not wholly approve.
Even so, jeans are definitely A-OK with American women who claim to do as much hard work in them as cowboys.
During World War II Rosie the Riviter borrowed the rugged denim trousers, for the assembly line and when the men came home she continued to don hers for the spring housecleaning, the painting and gardening.
Meanwhile men were not only working, but playing hard In their denim dungarees. Their practical blue jeans went fishing, hunting, hiking, boating, riding, even skiing.
Naturally, it was no time at all before females were jamming their gams into hardy jeans to join the sports.
Indeed, blue jeans eventually became part of an anti-snobbism trend, called the poor look. The girl who everyone knew could well afford chic, uncheap couture sportswear loyally clung to her faded (on purpose) jeans and the jeans stylishly clung to her.
Frayed Edges
Recently the Ivy league lads began to snip the legs off at the knee, leaving the edges frayed in
master point game at its next with white accessories and was
another city, and the daughter won out.
Unlike her neighbor, this wom^ in found herself in practically the
at the Planters Bank. All games are sanctioned by the American
After bridal games, refresh-
are sanctioned by the American ^nents were served to the guests Contract Bridge League and Refreshments were pink and whiti
bridal cakes, mints and nuts. Each
visitors are invited.
guest was presented with a small net bag of rice*tied with a pink ribbon as a favor.
After refreshments. Miss Cooke opened her gifts.
The guest list of 40 people included Miss Cookes sorority.
fislLOfud
Mr and Mrs. Roy Worthington of Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Whichard of Greenville visited Nags Head. Manteo and Kitty Hawk Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Hardee Sr., remains a patient in Pitt Memorial Hoe-pital.
JEANS BELONG TO EVERYBODY NOW . . . Cowboys great contribution to style and comfort in his levis, which later evolved into denim blue jeans. Here are the long and short versions of the shrinkproof, outerstitched denim pants which have come a long way from the West.
hillbilly fashion. Needless to say, the lasses did them one better by cutting them shorter. Some neat misses stitched a hemline. Others rolled the pants edges into cuff. A few diehards refused to shorten at all but tightened
Soaping Enhances Collectors" Coins
theirs instead.
Eyeing this activity w'as the sportswear industry which can take a style hint, especially when being hit by it. Almost immediately it was turning out denim jeans with the previously home-produced style changes built-in.
Who Invented Them?
Coin collectors are warned against polishing old coins until they shine like new because this reduces their numismatic vaiue.
This professional advice comes from coin expert Leon Lindheim. He recommends using only soap-suiis and water to remove accumulated dirt and grime from silver, nickel, or brass coins.
Now there are denlrti blue jeans of every style and discription for every use. Poor little rich girls still slide down ski slopes in them, and honest to goodness cowboys still wear them, but boating enthusiasts are now the biggest jeans customers.
Let is be said here and now that a Virginia aty, Nev., traor inspired Levi Strauss to manufacture his now famous cooper-
riveted levls In 1860, more than 100 years ago We point this out because, even though Khrushchev may be temporarily alarmed at their new brevity, the Russians might grow to like blue jeans so much they may one day get around to claim ing they Invented them.
Angel Food Bart
Dieners Bakery
SIS DicUssM Avx
Mrs. J. Lester Simmons remains ill in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
INFANTS 2-Pc. SETS
Par! Time Job For lad'ies
;w
(/
Mb
EACH STEiP Blrtjltt Hlbrg ftriks th familiar
Ballavua baaeh naar Copanhagan following hor
M Ml.* 0.nm.rk. Tho lltho baauty la 19 yaara old.
We are inldtcaled in hiring wveral ladie. for in-store sampling and* demonstration work. These person* should be between 21 and 40 years of age and have nice, neat
appearance. This is for Thursday, y
and Saturday work. Interested persons should all Mr. Diggs at 758-3132, Greenville, N. C. between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
ASSORTED COLORS, TOP WITH MATCHING RUBBER PANTS. SIZES: S-M-L ,
How do you
teil a drunk?
each
SHOP WILSON GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE
The man was adfnt ttrengsly. You know what people thou^t But the neighborhood phanna-dst had a hunch, look a dec# look, gave the man sugar. Then he called a physician who foimd the man was in insulin shoek. Too much insulin, not liquor. Without prompt treatment, he might have died. This story llhia-trates the potency of modern drugs. Before using powerful drugs you should see a physidan and then follow directions to the letter when taking them. Theres a happier moral. Without aodcn drugs, the diabetic in this story wouldnt have had a life to save.
AND ROCKY MOUNT AT THE
88 Center
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Op.. E..I7 Nllhl TUI M:M
Pharmacist On Duty At All Ttiass * Prescription Pickup X DcUvevy
PL t-tisa
306 M.
> a a aa*a*^a a a-*awa*aia
Saturday, June 1, 1963
More Than Moke-Shift Solution
Blindfolds In Place, Panel?
The longr-postponed showdown on Senate re-districting will have to come in the legisuature next week or remain a question to be resolved by federal courts between now and 1966.
In both the House and Senate in Raleigh final votes on the two approaches to redistricting have been postponed until next week. On one hand the Senate appears committed to the two-pronged proposal that the Senate be redistricted under the Currie bill and that a constitutional amondment presented under the Currie bill and that a constitutional amondment presented by Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt be submitted to voters of the state. The House appears to favor the Currie proposal without the accompanying constitutional amendment proposed by Sen. Humber and others.
North Carolina would be far better off In the long run if the two-fold proposal that tentatively has received Senate approval becomes the vehicle for redistricting Senate representation. The voters of the state should be allowed to decide, as Sen. Humber has advocated, whether something mor^ than population" should be considered in Senate representation. The voters should be allowed to decide, on the basis of a constitutional amendment.
Sen. White Hac. It All Tied Ud
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGHLegislative note book:
Sen. Tom White had the vote* to push through hla Appropriations committee version of the 1963-65 budget bill unscathed. and knew It all along.
There was no real concern about the equity pay raise amendment offered by Sen. John R. Jordan Jr., on behalf lal non-teacher state employes.
White had firm committments from 32 senators. After being carried over from Friday until Tuesday the Jordan amendment went down on a 35-12 roll call vote. White had picked up three votes from among the doubtfuls.
ITEMSSpeaking against the Jordan amendment. White ticked off a list of supplemental appropriations bills still in committee. Those he mentioned total slightly more than the $7.6 mUlion which the Jordan amendment asked.
White warned that adopting the pay raise amendment would block out consideration of these additional measures.
There was speculation as to whether Whites mentioning of specific items still before the ApproprlaUons conomUtee ei> hanced their chances, and at the same time meant other pending bills not' mentioned are going down the ApproprlatUms committee drain.
The bills still before the Ap-proprialkxis committee add up to nearly $47 miUiai additional for the 1963-65 biennium.
SPECIFIC - Specific blllg White referred to include appropriating $750,000 for X-ray and radium facilities at the N. C. Memorial Hospital at the University of North Carolina; $200,000 to the Medical Care ComnUsalon for nursing education; a bill to provide medical assistance te the aged, a measure sponsored by Jordan to im-plemmt Kerr-Mills in North Carolina.
A bill in the amount of $1,-629,423 for reducing rental fees for textbooks in high schools; a bill to increase allotment for hospitalization welfare recipients from $16 to $20 a day; a bill to establish a mental health c(nmission urged by Gov. Terry Sanford,
There are others of priority stature In the stack, alwig with a bill to liberalize retirement benefits for all state employes. The retirement measure, mentioned frequenty in the debate on pay raises, carries no appropriation for the coming biennium but would cost .$17 million In the 1965-67 biennium.
REJECTWhite rejected a suggestion by Sen. H.J. (Doggie) Hatcher that the pay raises might be tied to additional
state surplus. White said this had been done for teacher pay raises in 1957, but that be opposes in principle obligating future General Assemblies and surplus.
"I would strenously object to an amendment of that sort, White said.
White defended the Senate committee system and argued that we ought to pass this bill without any amendments. He said the Appropriations committee has done a good job on a complex problem. It represents many, many weeks of hard work and the best judgment of what had to be appropriated for the good of North Carolina,
MOVE The bustling about and whispered conversations around the Senate floor during Jordans amendment presentation on Friday did not concern the amendment, nor the budget bill at all.
Rather, strategy was being formed for a surprise move later the same day to yank the State Highway Patrol airplane bill out of Sen. Irwin Belks Hoads committee to send it to a friendly judiciary committee.
A senator who took pari in this said he found overwhelming support for the idea. Only two of those I talked to turned it down, he said. Everybody else was all for it.
The surprise was pulled on Belk and on Sen. Robert Morgan of Cleveland. Morgan, leading oppcHient of the bill to ground patrol airplanes, later tried unsuccessfully to have the bill sent to Hatcher's Highway Safety conunittee.
NURSES-Dr. W. D. (Bill) James of Hamlet, state senator from Richmond County, was particularly pleased that White included his bill on strengthening nursing educa-ticm. James has been pushing this bill hard.
James is now distributing coplet of a letter describing a plan for importing qualified graduate nurses from the Philippines under provisions of the U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act. The plan provides for Filipino nurses to receive two to three year work contracts in U.S. hospitals.
The letter is self-explanar tory, James say. "Our nursing schools have reached the point of diminishing returns. We have a real shortage.
Have these nurses from the Philippines received a better secondary education than we can offer? What has our state done for our diploma nursing schools? We have Bpent 100 million dollars for hospitals. Why Is It we give so little help to our small training schools
The Daily Rcfleclv^r
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Published Every Afternoon Except Sundxy Eetablisbed 1888 DAVID JUUAN WHICHABD, Publisher
entered st PM Office, dteeDTllle, M. O, ee eecond due mall matter.
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whether geographic and area factors should also be considered in Senate representation.
Sentiment in either house could change before final action is taken on either of the approaches next week. Barring such a change, however, it is likely that the redistricting measure will have to be referred to a conference committee of the two houses.
It has been more than two decades since the legislature redistricted representation in the Senate. After so long a wait, the legislature should do more than approve some make-shift alteration of representation in the Senate. After so long a Wait, the legislature should do more than approve some make-shift alteration of representation within that body. As temporary measure, the Currie bill might suffice to keep the question of representation in the North Carolina Senate out of federal court. The constitutional amendment offered by Sen, Humber, whereby the number of Senators would be increased from 50 to 60 and other factors considered in decinal redistricting, affords a much sounder, long-range approach to the problem.
The legislature must not adjourn the current session without enacting an adequate redistricting measure. The two-fold measure that has received Senate approval on two readings will meet North Carolina's needs much more aciequately than the one-shot measure that has been approved on two readings in the House.
Prepare Now For The Financial Challenge
As school officials in most areas of Pitt County move forward with preliminary steps to meet needs for additions and improvements to existing facilities, citizens should begin conditioning themselves to meet the financial challenges of these new facilities.
Regardless of how well school officials plan to meet the needs, the citizens, in the final analysis, will largely determine whether the needs will be met. Even now', it is evident that considerable school construction is in the planning stage. Before building can begin, citizens must come forward to give their support to reasonable programs for financing this construction.
In Farmville officials have pointed to the fact that a new, large high school to accommodate some 500 students will be needed with the next five years. They have likewise cited the future need for an elementary school to relieve the enrollment pressure at H. B. Sugg School. In addition to these tentative plans for future years, they have pointed to the immediate plan for adding two classrooms this year and four next year to a primary school.
Greenville school officials have gjven planning priority to four major projects which involve major expansion at four different schools. They have also begun work on a longer range master plan for construction of at least three entirely new schools to meet the needs of anticipated increases in enrollment in future years.
Undertakings of the scope being talked by school officials will involve considerable sums of money. It is obvious that citizens of the school districts involved will have to be called on to approve bonds with which to finance the school construction.
When the school officials are ready with the plans for additions and new buildings, we trust citizens of Pitt will be ready to give their approval to the financial arrangements necessary to meet local school needs.
'i^evolutions In
Todays Worlc.
mil
i&NKIlM
By HAL BOYLE
earned From The Mai.,
NEW YORK (AP) - Thing* a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
In prosperous America we now have one car for every three people. Last year alone some 4.2 milli(m used cars were scrapped.
Five per cent of the popcorn sold in movies winds up on the floor.
A torch' in criminal lingo is a professi(mal arsonist hired to bum down a building for its Insurance. In 1962 there were at least 875 such fraud fires and they cost $42 million.
Did you know that men and ants are the, only creatures that wage mass warfare?
Guy Lombardo claims he knows a rock n roll singer who had to quit show business because he started singing on key.
You can forget that dream
of finding a valuable pearl while dining on raw oysters. Edible oysters dont produce gem quality pearls.
Our quotable notables: Marriage is the only adventure open to the cowardly. Voltaire.
No w(der mink coats are costly to everybody but minks. These garments require about 70 pelts, 10 miles of thread and the labor of from 20 to 25 people.
A department store In West Berlin stocks 288 kinds of bread.
What do Norma, TlUie, EU-nore and Henriette have in commtHi? They are all names of vanished makes of automobiles.
Until 1822, when separate right and left shoes were introduced in this country, footgear was made the same and could be worn on either foot thus
Other Editors Saying... The Quickening Pace
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) The revoluti(Hi taking place in the South nowwhere segregation is meltingis only part of a revolution around the world these past 10 years.
Many forces few of them noble or unselfishhave shaped the revolution: Nationalism, fear, money or the lack of it, science, rivalry, education, affluence, poverty, stupidity and even the desire for real estate.
It was only nine years ago that the Supreme Court laid down the principle that segregation is unconstitutional. 'The South could have embraced the principle Instantly. It chose not to.
It has desegregated slowly under pressure of the courts, troops, public opinion (the North is far from pure on this subject), increasing Negro insistence, and businessmens realization segregation is bad for business.
It was just 10 years ago that Stalins death began a quiet revolutl(Hi In the Communist world. He left ,it with such a smell his successors had to turn on the fanIn this case, denouncing him to make communism plausible at all.
The Russian people were becoming too educated and therefore skepticalto submit Indefinitely to the terrorism oi Stalins kind of communism.
The de-StalinizatlHi shocked not only the Russians by Communists everywhere.
Destroying the Stalin myth carried with it destruction of some of Moscows central control. Communist parties in the satellites and elsewhere in turn had to assert some independence to be plausible to their own people.
This opened the door for the various nationalisms to assert themselves, particularly when Moscow acknowledged theres more than one road to communism.
Moscow lost more control when it was financially unable to meet the needs of its satellites. This inability In part was due to its enormous use of men and resources to compete with the United States in space and nuclear weapons.
Although they kept arming, the Russians now seemed less eager for war because they had reached an affluence they were reluctant to risk in nuclear destruction.
The United States and Russia. out of fear of being outdone, made fantastic strides in science and the exploration of space although It is almost certain neither would be half so advanced if they hadnt dreaded each other so much.
The Red Chinese, no where near as affluent as the Rus-(Continued on Page 8)
(Christian Science Monitor)
Eight years ago the United States Supreme Court ordered that racial integration of the public schools proceed with all deliberate speed. It was then one year already after the decision that invalidated state school segregation laws.
Now the court, again unanimously, rules that the deliberate speed concept was never intended to countenance indefinite delay but that the basic guarantees of the Constitution . . .are to be prcanptly fulfilled.
This In the specific case means faster opening of parks and other public facilities in Memphis to Negroes as well as whites. But it carried a warning also to proceed more rapidly with school desegregation where fewer than 13,(XX) of 2,-500,0(X) Negro children in 11 southern states yet attend schools with white children.
The warning not <mly of the court but also of events speaks more broadly than to the South alone. It needs equally to be heard in cities and states of the North. New Jerseys State Commissioner of Education anticipated it a fortnight ago when he ordered the school board of Orange, N. J., to end de facto segregation in its system. This points to the slowly melting ghetto - like limits imposed by discilminatiHi in the availability of housing.
An Informal meeting of Dr. Kenneth Clark, psychologist, James Baldwin, author, and other prcanlnent Negroes not representatives of organizations with Attorney General Robert Kennedy recently emphasiz
ed the urgency of this situation. Said Dr. Clark: This was not a group of Negroes begging the W'hite power structure to be nice to Negroes. We were trying to say that this was an emergency for our country, as Americans.
These people are conscious of the pent - up impatience of many members of their race. Even the pace of change which seems headlong to a white supremacist is maddeningly slow to younger Negroes. To s h o u t, Go back to Africa, as did a banner in a recent racist demonstration in North Carolina, is no answer for people whose forebears were brought to America against their will.
The only satisfactory answer is to learn to live in peace and cooperation, even mutual appreciation. Attorney General Kennedy has been at work hi this with theater owners in talks on how to carry out desegregatkm of their show houses. A week before the Memphis decisMi the Supreme Court todc a club out of the hand of chauvinists when it ruled that local ordinances requiring segregation in eating places and the like were uncim-stituti(Mial, hence unenforceable.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, a native of Georgia, schooled in the South, has underscored the vital Importance of progress in this area. He says that the problem of discrimination. . . based on race, religion, or na-Ucmal orig^ is one that hampers the UMted States at a time of opportunity in Its foreign relations. Until It is solved, our voice is muted, our friends are embarrassed, our enemies are gleeful."
making getting dressed In the morning less troublesome.
If you cant read 250 word* a minute roughly twice the speed at which you talk -youre below average.
Pishing W'as the favorite sport of most U. 8, presidents. Teddy Roosevelt was the only one who knew juljitsu. Rutherford B. Hayes enjoyed croquet, John Quincy Adams and James A. Garfield preferred billiards. And Calvin Coolidge relaxed by pitching hay. swinging Indian clubs and riding a mechanical horse.
Suicide has ranked among the top 10 causes of adult deaths in the United States for more than half a century.
Listed on the menu of a medical meeting dinner split-fee soup,
Spinsters, a survey found, are happier and better adjusted emotionally than bachelors. They also live longer.
Who says America lags in higher education? Some 34 per cent of U. S. high school students go on to college. The figures for other major countries: Britain, 9 per cent; Prance, 8 per cent; Russia. 7 per cent; Germany, 6 per cent.
Hamburger was originated in the Baltic states, not CJermany. But Americans made it world famous by thinking up the idea of slapping it into a bun.
Ooinions
!h Brief
There is valid reason for the national administration to put emphasis on political actions aimed at mass populated centers. Three of each five persons in the nation now live in metropolitan areas of 50,000 or more persons. Daily Oklahoman.
News out of Formosa says that Chiang Kai-sheks Kuo-raintang party has won a landslide victory, Tliats about as surprising as a Commumst party victory in Soviet Russia.Atlanta Journal.
Everyone gets caught up with eventually. The girl who used to describe everything as fabulous now has to suffer with her children who call the same things cool.Salt Liake City Tribune.
As scientists are stepping up their efforts to find whether there are intelligent beings on other planets, it is wondered if they have despaired of finding such beings on planet earth.Livermore (Calif.) Herald.
3atl^
Cres It All
By JOHN ABNEY
IXTAPAN DE LA SAL-Off to check Mr. Arturo San Romans hot bath facilities which in this case is Just across tho street from the Hotel IxUg>an.
And I must say he has some ngbty fashionable Roman phols as wel las a big community tank for the working class.
This is the place where the Aztec emperors used to simmer in 102.2 F. nneral waters to get revitalized after bouts with neighboring tribes.
The emperors, however, just slid in a hole of water and stewed in the (Hten countryside. Mr. San Romans clients walk through hslls with marble sculptures and soak in onyx-lined private rooms.
At the entrance to the private section a young gentleman who was a sort of bath en^ glneer said just a second please. And he dispatched an assistant to see that everything wae proper.
Then he asked what brpe oi Illness I was treating.
So I tried to figure one out and asked, Gee, what do the baths cure?
The bath gentleman cleared his throat like a politician about to make a speech and said, the water is radioactive and contains thirteen important miner-aJs. It 1* good for arthritis, rheumatlsra, digestive disoi^ dera, lumbago, gout, high blood preasure, nervousness, insomnia, bad metabolism and fezni* nine irregularities.
Now the only female problems I have is a house full of daughters and lady servants and a wife. No water is going to cure that.
So I said. Oh I suffer from a frightful case (rf nerves, Scxne nights I cant sleep more than ten or twelve htnirs.
Ah. loe nervios. The nerves. You will get much relief from the baths, the gentleman said. This way please."
So he led me to a room with air conditioning, piped music, a telephone and a couple of couches. Soft lights reflecting from the onyx walls and a floor-level tub that looked like a baby swimming pool i(w Cleopatra. Probably the kind she fUled every morning with hummingbird milk for her beauty bath.
Then the technical gentleman threw 8(miething in gear and 102.2 degree water gushed up fnn the botUxn. It keeps churning in and runs off througli drains at the top.
After that he bowed politely and closed the door.
To get into this contraption. Mr. San Rcxnan built soma steps down and there are shelves about a foot under on both sides so you can lie there and laugh yourself silly about people who are still keeping hours bock home.
And US is precisely what I did. At this moment there were millions of men slttimr in offices and wearing neckties whils they sneaked glances at ths clock on the wall. A two minute jump on the I pjn. trafilo means a lot.
Radioactivity seeped Into every pore but 1 still had terrible problems. Because I oould not decide whether to play a round of golf on Mr. San Romans course, take a siesta in my room or write the firM lino of a column.
Ai^>arently the medicinal waters cured me of any foolish ideas because I voted unanimously againet exercise and work. And finally to(rfc a two h(Hir siesta in my room.
When the (gyration was completed I slouched down the haR and managed a smile for tho bath engineer.
Now you will feel mush better, he said. A bath evry day will stop your nervousness. It makes you relax.
If I had been any more fo-laxed I would have spilled across the floor hot butter. Aid that night I read In my room until 10 oclock without even turning on the light, I was so radios(^ve.
When Govmt Took Over Sugar ,
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS TRANSFORMATION
Bdany years ago a fine Chris-tliD leader told me that there was a time in his life when he, fell so completely under the addiction of liquor that he prac-Ucally became a beggar. He said that he had Just succeeded in getting somebody to give him a little money to buy a drink of whiskey and had turned to enter the saloon when s(Mnething happened to him. He does not attempt to say what, that thing was. All he knows 1st that from that time forth the vew-odor of any kind of liquor ended to nauseate him. He went into Christian work. He became upstanding and highly respected.
This man insisted that it was
Jesus Christ who had done this for him. The famous St. Aug
ustine of Hippo was one of the most dissipated young men in a filthy and dissipated Roman city. One day a verse out of the Bible darted forth and pierced his heart. He not only turned from his sin he has been counseling sinners through the ages on how to meet sin and overcome its power.*'
Unless we are prepared to deny the basic teachings of the New Testament, Jesus Christ ia a spiritual Being, a Power, a Presence who can produce a, fundamental change in human personality. We look at differ-ent aspects of his being and thus ailse the different branches of the Christian Church. But all these branches are <xie Ul acknowledging him King, Lord, Master, and Baviour. ^
He does something to the human souL
By ELMER ROESSNER
I am probably the (mly columnist in the country who doesnt know exactly what will happen now that the wheat farmers of America have voted down a government plan to run their farms for them.
But I do know what has happened skice the government to(* over the running of the sugar ln(histry. And so do housewives.
JThe government to<* over the management of sugar in 1934, when Congress passed the Jones-Costigan Act.
This was a do-aU law if there ever was one. It assigned beet and cane sugar quotas to American growers. This Insured a deficit, Then it asaigned Import quotas to foreign nations. By limiting the imports, the dom-ei^ industry was protected. HOUSEWIVES PAY
Sheltered from competition the domestic industry has been chaiYing several cents a pound over the world price. Thus foreign nations were able to sell their quota of sugar here at
around 2 cents above the world price. Control of foreign quotas gave the government great power over small natidns. If a small nation wouldnt go along with an American proposal, cutting its sugar quota might bankrupt it.
We used that power when wo broke with Cuba. We didnt bankrupt Cba because Russia picked up Cuba's exportables.
This year there is a world shortage of sugar because of the failure of beet crops in Western Europe and because of what , appears to be a shortage in So-vViet Europe. There is also a shortage in Cuba, partly because the Cubans no longer have the incentive of the American price, partly because of management. partly because of sabotage and partly because o the weather. The last may be the most important.
So even if we were still buy-Ing from Cuba, tlwre would S# a world and an American ^ shortage.
The euiar act was modified - a year ago. The baste eoneept was not changed. The modifi
cation was notable in Uiat, at the time, the domestic price of raw sugar was $6.40 per 100 pounds. The wcx-ld price wi* $2.70. With freight and tariff, foreign sugar was laid down in New Yoilc at $3.60. At thle writing, the New York price is almost $13. and refined is above $16.
RECAP
This Is what hM happened since this great experiment te government crcg> managemen); was imposed during the depre#-Sion 30 years ago:
1. Housewives have paid billions of dollars In hlgter prices for sugar so far.
2. American production has expanded only moderately whereas, without controls, tt could have made the nation self-sufficient in sugar today.
S. American growing and iteo-cessing methods have iniprovtd cHily slightly, since there has bf \ no peed to meet foreign ' ..^titlon.
4. Lobbyists for foreign sugar interests have made hundreds of millions of dollars, mostly at the' expense of the Am
erican c(msumer.
5. Wt have placed ounelv-ts at a dlsadvantaga to the conununiste since, as Senator EuffOte McCarthy (D. Mlw.) repents, two thirds of the worlds unoommitted sugar is under eon-trbl of the Soviets. Much of Cubas available euppUee were emt to ecanmuniet netlone, enabling them to get higher prleee for their beet eug ar on world mar-kete.
6. American eoneumere may pay about $250 million more for auger thle year, and the total penalty may be much higher ae pricea rise.
7. Speculators have made mll-lions on the aptrelteff prteea of eugar, afila largely at the cx-penaa of consumers.
I. oft drink bottlan, candy makara and other food preoes-aora art fadne dadalona on higbar prices which may result in lower, not greater, proftts.
9. Housewives boyootte are being organized to several ai^ eas.
10. A vast bureaueraey baa been supported at the taxpayers expense.
74 Wm
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
Nobodys about to fHl Bo Belin-ikys brogans, but by a strange luirk of fate Dan Osinski may rind up taking his place.
Osnskl. involved in the contro-/ersial trade in which Belinsky ^ras ticketed for a train ride to iansas City, combined with ookie Charley Dees and led the Angeles Angels to a 7-4 vic-ory over Baltimore Friday night. - A 29-year-old right-hander Osln-!ki was sold by the As to the An-zels last year. In-return, Los Anieles was supposed to hand over Belinsky at the end of the season, out Commissioner Ford Frick ve-Toed the move because of its ir-.egular procedure.
In the National League, second-place St. Louis edged first-place 3an Francisco 6-5, Cincinnati beat
the day Belinsky was sent down, supplied the punch with three hits, including a homer in the fifth inning that proved decisive. The defeat dropped the Orioles into a tie
homers off Indians starter Jim Grant. Singles by Jerry Kindall in the third, Joe Azcue in the eighth and Vic Davalillo in the ninth were the only hits off Ford, now
with New York for the American;6-3.
League lead.
The Yankees closed the gap by whipping Cleveland 4-0 behind Whitey Fords three-hitter on a pitchers night.
Jim Bunnlng checked Minnesota
Bunning, dealing the Twins wily their second defeat in 14 games, had a shutout going until Earl Battey homered in the ninth. The Tigers put it away against Jim Perry with three runs in the
on seven hits for a 3-1 Detroit vib- fourth. Gus Triandos bases-loaded tory that ended the Twins 10- singles scored two and Rocky Cogame victory string, the third- lavltos sacrifice fly the other, place Chicago White Sox blanked Buzhardt brought his record to
Boston 6-0 on John Buzhardts three-hitter and Orlando Pena allowed only five hits and hit a grand slam homer in Kansas Citys 9-3 walloping of Washington.
Osinski collected his first hit as well as his first win in the big leagues and scored twice. He al-
the third-place Los Angeles Dodg- lowed the Orioles only four hits ers 7-4, JHouston defeated Milwau-in seven innings, but needed Julio icee 3-2, Chicago's Cubs edged | Navarros relief help. Dees, mean-Phlladelphla 2-1 and Pittsburgh'while, brought his average to .385 downed the New York Mets 2-0 with hve hits and six runs batted Osinski, however, remained an; in for his four games with the An-Angel. And now that Bos been gels. Mt Pappas, 4-1, took the droin>ed, hes been thrust intothe loss.
starting rotation. The victory Ford didnt need much,supportj against the Angels was Osin.skls but he got it all from two* swings first in the majors as a starter as both Tom Tresh and Elston Dees, brought up from Hawaii Howard connected for two-run
5-2 for the Write Sox. Floyd Rob-iftson and Mike Hershberger each singled home a run in the first two innings before Chicago built its bulge to 5-0 with a three-run third Inning spurt that knocked out Red Sox starter. Gene Cwiley.
Pena, 5-5, hit his grand slam in a six-run fifth inning uprising that put the As ahead to stay. Ed Charles and George Alusik also homered for Kansas City, while Larry Osborne, Don Lock and Jim King ..connected for the Senators, w'ho lost their 18th game in 20 starts.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, June 1, 19635
Cardinals Top Giaiils ,
By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer
Stan Muslal has batted.in 1,921 runs. And No. 1,921 might rank as the oddest of The Mans career.
Musial got it Friday night with an infield pop up that went for ,an out but produced a sweet victory for St. Louis fast-climbing Cardinals. Curt Flood scored on the weird play, giving the Cards a 6-5 triumph over front-running San Francisco that boosted them into second place in the National League.
Muslal came up in the last of the ninth inning with the bases loaded and none out, and the game tied at 5-5. He hit the pop up and was declared out under the Infield fly rule since the umpire judged the ball could be caught by an Infielder, although it fell among four Giants.
Louis, by clipping the Dodgers 7-4.! Vada Pinson, Bob Skinner, Leo Also in the NL Don | Cardenas and Don Pavletich Schwalls four-hit pitching and shared batting honors for the Red.s
, Jerry Lynchs two-run homer car. iried Pittsburgh over the New York Mets 2-0; air-tight relief work by Lindy McDaniel preserved the Chicago Cubs 2-1 victory over Philadelphia, and the Houston Colts beat Milwaukee 3-2 with two
as right-hander Jim Maloney won his seventh against two losses.
Pinson homered and singled, Skinner got three hits, Cardenas knocked in two runs with singles, and Pavletich poked a bases-loaded single in the three-run fifth in-
unearned runs behind Ken John- ning that gave the Reds a 6-3 lead.
seals four-hitter.
Detroit ended Minnesotas 16-game winning streak with a 3-1 decision over the Twins in the American League, Elsewhere, the
Schwall made his record 3-2 " posted his second shutout, allowing the Mets only four singlc-i. Carl Willey checked the Pira*rs on two hits before Lynch raopc I
BUILT FOR FUN Cantilevered roof rise* over workers in stadium, part of Crystal Palace Recreation Center, built on site of the old exhibition grounds in London.
Los Angeles Angels topped Balti-'hls homer in the seventh follow-more 7-4 and dropped the Orioles iing a walk to Bill Mazeroski. into a first-place e with the New | McDaniel replaced winner Bob York Yankees, who blanked Cleve-jBuhl with the bases full and land 4-0; the Chicago White Sox out in the eighth Inning of the trounced Boston 6-0, and Kansas iCubs-Phillies squeaker, stoprp-'d Cty clobbered Washington 9-3. that threat cold, and blanked the The Cardinals were behind 5-2! Phils in the ninth. Lou Brocks t after five innings but got a single double in the third and Ron Sap-The Cards won their fourth pulled evenitos single in the fourth drove in
straight and moved to within two lengths of the Giants Cincinnati dropped Las Angeles to third, one-half game behind St.
Mt. Pleasant Wins In Softball Gamei
In last nights church .softball play. Mt. Ploa.sant took a 15-9 verdict over .\rhngion Street while in the second game, St. James topped Mt. plea.sant 14-5.
In the first game, Arlington Street opened the scoring with four runs in the top of the first inning on five hits. Single.s by Wally Powell, Charlie Wall. Bil-Iv Sanderson, and Ray Hall along With a double off the bat
of John Conway produced the iir.st inning run.s.
In the bottom of the third, Mt. Pleasant came up W'ith three runs as they narrowed
Lions, Elks Claim Wins
In yesterdays Little League James to cross the plate.
ba.seball action, the Elks topped Greenville Tobacco Company 8-6 while the Lions downed Coca-Cola 6-1.
The Elks Little Leaguer.s overcame an eight-hit pitching performance and a home run by Greenville Tobacco Company pitcher Johnny Speight yesterday as the Elks took the victory.
Speight went all the way for Greenville Tobacco giving up
the Arlington Street lead. Left- earned runs, one walk, and fielder Roger Bullock connected, ^^iking out foui. Thlee of the with a three-run homer to %ere unearned as
the score at 4-v. .they were .scored on errors.
Homers by Bullock and Ruel. Greenville Tobacco opened Stancill in the fourth paced Mt. ^he .scoring in the first frame
picking up three runs on one
Kinston Regains Lead In CL Play
By THE A.S.SO( lATED PRES.S
The Kin.ston Eagles are back in
hit. Kim Calloway started the rally by receiving a base on balls. With one out, David Hahn walked to bring Speight to the plate.
Speight lined a .single to left-Beamon started the rally with
Pleasant to eight additional runs and gave them a 11-4 advantage over their opponents.
Arlington Street fought back with .seven run.s in the top of the sixth inning as they at-(tcmpted to overtake Mt. Pleas-
WifK - ^ loaded homer by iieid."The baU got pastthe eics
fflLll O y .Creo Gantero climaxed the lefifielder, and Calloway and
frame for Arlington.
Four runs in the bottom of the .sixth by Mt. Pleasant put
fir.st place In the Carolina League,the game out of the reach of ers'choice.
following their .5-4 victory over i Arlington. A two-run homer by m the bottom of the first,
WiLon Friday night. ijame.s Harrell in the frame the Elks rallied for one run
While Kiruston was winning, Bur-jopened the .scoring for Mt. Plea- on one hit. John .Tames walked-
lington was dropping a 3-2 dcci-.^sant as they went on to win to initiate the rally and was fol-!
Sion to Greensboro at Burlington j 15.9
The defeat dropped Burlington In-1 _
to second place. Ii- the .second game of the
The Elks came back with two additional runs in the bottom of the second as they tied the scor 3-3. Leftfielder Edward Dunn singled to start the frame. Harrison Gaskins then reached first safely on an error to send Dunn scampering into third.
With tw^o men out, Russell Smith singled to chase both Dunn and Gaskins in to score and tie the game.
Greenville Tobacco came up with two runs in the top of the third as Hahn opened the frame with a walk and was followed by Speight. Speight then slammed a home run over the left-field fence to set the score at 5-3.
In the bottom of the third, the Elks fought back with five runs on three hits as they surged ahead of Greenville Tobacco.
a triple. Louis Gaylord then reached first safely on an error to chase Beamon into third.
Catcher Jackie Speight singled to send both Beamon and Gaylord across the plate with the tying runs of the game. A single by Dunn scored Speight and Dunn later scored when Gaskins rached first on an error. Gaskins also scored later in the inning.
Greenville Tobacco came up with one run in the lop of the fourth, however, they could not overtake the Elks. Joey Pridgen
in the seventh when Bill White homered with a man cm. Flood opened the St. Louis ninth W'lth a walk, then White and Dick Groat got on when the Giants failed on two successive force play attempts.
Up came Muslal. in came Flood, and that was It. Bob Gibson was the winner in relief and Don Larsen the loser.
the Cub i-uns off Chris Short.
The Colts netted only two singles against Bob Shaw and were held hitless by Milwaukee relievers Tony Clonlnger and Ron Piche, but edged the Braves with the two unearned runs. Shaws error helped Houston to a run in the first and the Colts made it 3-0 in the fourth on a two-run ingle by John Bateman.
ing performance from Frank Longino as they took a 6-1 victory from Coca-Cola.
The Lions opened' the scoring in the bottom of the first as they picked up three runs on two hits. Al Gurganus started the rally wdth a single. Jeff Wilson reached first safely on an error. Gurganus stole third and went home on an error to set the score at 1-0.
Wilson tallied a few minutes later as John Peel hit into a fielders choice. Peel was safe at first, however, as he beat
Bowl Game Teams Announced Today
The coaches and the team members for the first annual Boys Home Football Bowl Game ha^ been announced by Lake Wac-ihe throw to the base. Peei scor- camaw Boys Home Director R.
Smiley followed
walked and later scored when he was forced in on a base on ed as Steve ball.s. wdth a triple.
This afternoon, Pepsi-Cola Coca-Cola picked up their on-will meet Security Life at Elm'ly run in the top of the second Street Park in the first game inning on one hit. Bill Rivers of a double-header. Tlie game singled to start the frame and is scheduled for 3 p.m. |was forced across the plate as
the next three Coca-Cola bat-
in the North State League, the Lions got a two-hit pitch-
N. McCray.
The game is scheduled to be played on Friday, August 9 in the new East Carolina Stadium here in Greenville.
Johnny Morris of Roxboro High School has been selected as
Kinston scored its winning run In the ninth on a freak play. Tony Dartirome singled with two away
Hahn raced across the plate with the first runs of the game. Speight later scored on a field-
lowed by a single off the bat of Kenneth Beaman which allowed
Riding Over Competition
evening. Mt. pleasant fell before St Jame.s 14-5.
Mt. PPleasant got a leadoff
and moved to third on a single by U^omer from Bullock, his third
Bobby Sanchez. On the throw backpj the night, to take an early to the infield. Sanchez wa.s trapped, advantage
off first base. While Wilson con-.
In the bottom of the first.
centrated on tryhig to tag Sanchez. St, James came up
Bartirome raced home with ihc ^uns on six hits to
winning run. I..,.- ____
A two-run homer by Danny Eoff highlighted a thrcc-run outburst in the fourth inning which gave
lake control of the contest. Sin
gles by Jim Parnell. Mitchell
White, Joe Brown, and Walter
. , D I Harbin started the rally for St.
Greensboro its victory over Bur-
TTportsmoulh iraWx-d
Sdr;u^ m' ~ -s
Joh,Kson. A native ot Gi.een.vl,oro. n the second sixth and
.seventh frame.s as they attempt-
Johnson made hi.s pitching debut in the fourth and held the Red Sox hitless until he retired in the eighth.
Wake Forest In NCAA Game Vs Florida State
GASTONIA N.C. tAPl-FIorida State University and Wake Forest were to meet here today in the finals of the District 3. NCAA base-' ball playoffs.
ters drew walks. Longino, the
Lions pitcher, settled down to tt- u e u 1 ^
halt the Coca-Cola rally as he Lane of Cary High Sch^l and struck out the next three bat- Jon Parham of Oxford High ters. .School.
in the bottom of the fifth, thei The South team will be headed Lions came up with three runs by J. G. Wagner of Washington
Hertford: Randy White, Windsor; Johnny Shambley, Efland,
Centers; Billy Rodgers. War-renton; Jeff Landreth, Winston-Salem.
Guards: Felix Alley, Roxboro: Preston Driscoll, Reidsville: Frankie Cox, Plymouth: Richard McGhee, Cary; Charles Moore, Littleton.
Ends: Borden Hooks, Tarboro; David Warfford, Winston-Salem; Stanley Hofmeister, Raleigh;
head coach for the North tearn Elizkbeth City;
and his assistants will be Ed Graham, Linwood.
Tackles: Morrie Turner, Me
as they increased their lead to 6-1. "Wnson Longino and Peel accounted for the runs.
High School with assistants Bill Taylor of James Kenan and Charlie Regan of Elizabethtown. This afternoon, Coca-Cola 1 j^e game, sponsored by the takes to the field to play the turn
Optimist in the second game j^gj. proceeds over to the at Elm Street Park.
(d to overcome the lead of St. Jpincs. uBllocks home run in the sixth w'as his fourth of the
ShorUstop Lee Human and man- Ml. Plea.sant could
agcr Billy Goodman smacked recapture the lead Iiome runs to lead Durham to a I St. Jame.s pu.-^hed acros.s four 7-2 victory over Rocky Mount.
The Raleigh Mets .scored a 3-0 victoiy over the Penin.sula Grays
runs in the third, one in the Inurth. and four in the fifth to take the win. Riddick con-
Wake Forest moved into the fi-i nals Friday night by eliminating Southern Conference champion West Virginia, 12-8. It was the second time West Virginia had lost to Wake Forest in tlk playoffs.
A Wake Forest victory this afternoon would force another game tonight. On the other hand, an I
behind the iseven-hit pitching ofK'fcted with hi.s .second Corner psU victory in the afternoon game
Sherman Jones.
of the night in the fourth
would end the regional playoffs and send the Seminles repre .Z'^^
Tonights game.s; Port.smouth at fi'ame. ------ ...........
Winston-Salem Rocky Mount at! Monday Mt. Pleasant sgptjpg be Southeastern Confer
Durham. Raleigh at Peninsula will meet Presbyterian and Ar- gngg_to Omaha, Neb., for the na Kinston at Wilson and Greensboro lington Street will clash witn tjppgi tournament.
I Florida State topped Wake For-
iohnson Fighh In Heavywejghl Crown Defense
bane; Stuart Veach, Winston-Salem; Larry Cooke, Aulander; Bobby Ferrell, Morrisville; Emmett Gammon, Woodsdale.
Earl Wynn Will Try Comeback With Cleveland
Lake Waccamaw Boys Home.
One of the main purposes of the content is to give boys, who have I (APT Early
ment for football fa, a^we^ He ?lall" bSieveo his right arm helping to serve a needed cause. y,,.
By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)The world light heavyweight crown will be on the line tonight and champion Harold Johnson is a solid favorite to retain it in a 15-round fight with Willie Pastrano.
The nationally televised engage-,mentABC at 10 p.m.. EDTis . u
; set for the Las Vegas Convention Bob ParneL. Lum^rton Center. Tackles: Steve Caldwell. Char-
SOUTH TEAM
Quarterbacks: David Lunsford, Rockingham; Bud Gardner. Concord; Danny McQueen. Morehead City.
Halfbacks; Jim Richardson, Laurinburg; Gene Mason, Beaufort; Boyce Parks, Charlotte, Steve Tate, Gastonia.
Fullbacks: Jimmy Strickland, Warsaw: Rudolph Cannon, Ayden; Howard Benton, Ashe; Gene Brewer, Mt. Olive.
Centers; Eddie Joyner, Fayetteville; Regi Blackburn, Kinston;
at Burlington.
Charlottes World 600 Race Scheduled Sunday
CHARLOTTE (AP)-With near-|debt5. It was recently returnel T'two^r^n^'^horke
perfect weather forecast, a record it.s oiiginal owneiship after a new fifth Inning. Four other
crowd of 60,000 is expected here financing plan was arranged. borne runs were hit during the Sunday ior the fourth running of, This should be the fastest race nightby Wakes Mike Budd and
est, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion, 12-4 in an opening round game Thursday.
FSUundefeated in tournament playwent into todays game with a 24-10 record. Wake Forest wasi 27-10. i
Little Billy Scripture put Wake Forest into the lead to stay Fri-
Blaine Puterbaugh of Toledo. Ohio, lands in his boai on top of Ralph E- David.son of Detroit after spinning out in a turn during me Bene Isie Ouiboaiu Ciub Rr^aita in Detroit. Davidson, top photo, ducks his head and then turns to take a look as Puterbaugh s boat starts to slide off. Only injury was a scratch on Davidsons back from the fin of the other boat. (AP Wirephoto)
Among the 5,500 patrons on ' '' hand will be heavyweight cham-jipion Sonny Liston, whose title Johnson might seek if he gets by the fast, fancy tactics of Willie the WI5P. from North Miami Beach, Fla.
Also slated to be at ringside is
Thornton.
Mauro Mina of Peru, the No. 1 Blackwell.
iotte; Charles Carrick. Jack.son-ville; Julian Wooten, Maple Hill; Mickey Hodges, Rowland.
Guards: Bill Aster, New Bern; Walter Bostic. Warsaw; David Lambeth. Lumberton;-Ends: Roger Hayes. Monroe;
Charlotte: White ville;
Robert
Howard
the World 6(K) mile late model ever run on a l/ii-mile track. The
slock car race.
A field of 44 cars, lined up two abreast, will shoot for prize money totaling weAl over $100,(K)0. The Winner will take home about $30,-000. including lap money.
'first 30 cars to qualify averaged procopio and Dale Ramsburg.
West Virginias Joe Hatalla, Jim
138.615 miles per hour for four laps (Six miles). Junior Johnson of Ronda, .C., won the pole position in a 1963 Chevrolet, averaging 141.148 miles per hour. Beside
Frank Christie received credit for the victory, but he needed help in the ninth when West Virginia scored three runs and loaded the bases again with only one out.
Lefthander Pat McDowell relieved Christie at that point, and put out the West Virginia threat
Major
League
Scoreboard
Post time tor this longest and Mm In the front row will be Fred oil rtv-k rar events is LorenzeiL of Charlotte, who aver-12:30 p.m. However, because the aged 141T12 ^ his 1963 Ford. Nel-
cars have been sitting on blocks in son Stacy of Daytona Beach, Fla., ------ . , .
the garage area since last Sun-i won last year s 600. ave raging) up and srlking out the next man.
days rinout. they will be given 152 miles per hour in a 1962 --
five warmup laps over the p-z-iFord.
mile high-banked and paved Char- pie weather forcast was for Iotte Motor Speedway before the's^rtly cloudy skies and tempera-green flag drops. ! tures in th emid to upper 80s
Also, as a concession to the just right for racing, week-long Inactivity, pit crews ----
National I^eague
will be allowed an hour and a half, Uawlrin I MlinO beginning at 8 a.m., in w'hlch to OaWKlllo LiCttilIIlg
beginning at 8 a.m.. In which toj
Considers Davis The Man To Beal
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
San Francisco
30
18
.625
_ 1
St. Louis .....
29
21
.580
2 j
Los Angeles ..
27
20
.574
24!
Chicago ......
25
22
.532
44
Pittsburgh
23
22
.511
54
Cincinnati
22
23
.489
64
Philadelphia .
22
25
.468
74
Milwaukee ...
21
26
.447
84
Houston ......
20
29
.408
104
New York ....
18
31
.367
124
tune the motors, clean carbura- SpeedwaV OpCll
tors of moisture accumulation,! * ^ u u
and change oil. I INDIANAPOLIS (AP)At theh} .next week a British champKm
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP) American Walker Cupper Ed Updegraff warned the field of 250 of the world's best amateur golfers today that defending champion ] Richard Davies is the man to beat
The sleek race cars, each cap- Indianapolis Motor Speedway, able of speeds up to 165 miles Pcrj^j^ej-0 gnf p^r is brtricen as easily hour, have been under impound-igg racing records, victory-starved ment and under 24-hour armed !pj.0d Hawkins took a two-stroke guard since last Sunday, when knijg^jj j^to todays second round of all-night rain forced a week'sUhg $50.000 Speedway Festival po-stponement. lOpen.
The weeks Victory-starved is rjo cliche for
may have assured 39-year-old Hawkins, handsome,
crowd which is predicted by track grey pro irom El
Paso, Tex., who has won one
track 10 miles north of Charlotte o'l U.S. Rt. 29 were busy all
tournament-the 1956 Oklahoma City Opensince he began the
week, and a spokesman said circuit In 1930.
a few of the 32.000 seats on the circuu u
track's home stretch remain unsold. An additional 8.000 unreserved seats on the back stretch po on sale at 8 a.m. Sunday mom-I'v. Infield pates were to open al 3 p.m. today.
A. C. Coins, president of the track corporatltxi, predicted a gate O c\o^e to $450.000 If the gross reaches that level, the track y.ill have taken a long .step t<> ward solvency. For two years it has been under supci-vlsion of fed-
Ship.
He is the most underrated! golfer on this course at the moment." the Tucson, Arlz., doctor said.
Updegraff played seven rounds here this week in a par-equaling average of 72 shots and has attracted considerable attention. But he contended that his 32-year-old teammate from Pasadena, Calif., is the real target for the ambitious.
Davies won at Hoylake last
Fridays Results
Pittsburgh 2. New York 0 Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1 Houston 3. Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 4 St. Louis 6, San Francisco 5 Todays Games San Francisco at St. Louis Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) Pittsburgh at New York (N) Chicago at Philadelphia Houston at Milwaukee Sundays Games Pittsburgh at New York (2) Chicago at Philadelphia (2)
Los Angeles at Cincinnati Houston at Milwaukee San Francisco at St. Louis Mondays Game Lop Angeles at Hou.ston (N) Only game scheduled American League
W. L. Pet. G.B
Hawkins 7-under-par 64 Friday iJut jomehw left the Im-1... 30 18 .m
Ipd a wholesale massacre of Presalcm ^hat he waa less than a York 25 15 .625
... - _. 27 19
Speedways 35-3e~7l par in the opening round of the 72-holc quest for the $10,(KM) top, money, fourth larpr^.t winning swart of tlie season
In all, 52 of th^ 149 starting pros bettered par and 22 inaiohed it. giving every indication that it will take par of 142 or better for
classic stylist. Chicago
Hes a far better player now.iKan.sa.s City ...25 TTprlegi-off .said. He ha.s rhanged*jBoston ....
Ills grip and he Is a hell of a Minnesota ... putter. Los Angeles .
Davies and Updegraff, plus six Detroit other members of the U.S. Walker Cleveland .
Cup team which beat the British WaRl^lngton last week at Tumberry. are an
19 22 20 23 22 22 27 19 26 17 .24 15 35
.586 ..568 ..524 .511 .449 ,42 All
.300 16
1
2
3
5
5'i
8'i
9'a
94
Detroit 3. Minnesota 1 Los Angeles 7, Baltimore 4 Todays Games Baltimore at Los Angeles (N)
Boston at Chicago Detroit at Minnesota Sundays Games Baltimore at Los Angeles Washington at Kansas City Detroit at Minnesota Boston at Chicago (2)
New York at Cleveland (2) Mondays Games Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Minnesota at Kansas City IN) Only games scheduled
contender in the 175-pound division. The Peruvian was offered a shot at Johnson but bowed out, claiming an arm injury.
Johnson, from Philadelphia, at 34 is still a powerful puncher ! though admittedly not as fast with his hands as in younger years.
He has stopped 32 opponents In his career of 81 matches and has not lost a bout since 1955.
Pastrano. 28, noted for his hit-and-run style, after 13 years of ring warfare Is getting his first crack at a wbrld championship.
He started boxing in his native New Orleans and has .had his share of success and disappointment. More important to him, and! a problem for Johnson, Pastrano' has never been knocked off his feet in 83 engagements.
Co-promoters Mel Greb and
Landon, Havelock.
NORTH TEAM Quarterbacks: Tommy Robbins. .Asheboro; Jake Jacobson, Greensboro.
Fullbacks: Claude Moore.
ScoUand Neck; John Page Wilson. Durham.
Halfbacks: Carl Mike Saint-sing, Thomasville; James Michael Warren, Oxford; Reed Matthews,
But Its no secret he badly wants that elusive victory that w'oucl put him in company with 13 other great pitchers.
I feel Im going back home. said Wynn from his residence in Venice, Fla. soon after Cleveland General Manager Gabe Paul sa d Friday the Indians had signed the burly hurler. I've always been fond of that town.
Wynn pitched nine seasons for Cleveland and gained 163 of hi? 299 triumphs for the Indians. He had four 20-game seasons with Cleveland as a member of the Tribes great pitching corps of Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia and Wynn In the early 1950s.
Wynn was traded to Chicago in 1958 and bounced back from two losing campaigns to win 22 games for the White Sox as the ywon the American League pennant ir 1959, He pitched seven seasons with Washington starting In 194!
When will Wynn be ready tc try for No. 300? It got away from him three times in the late stages of the 1962 season before tbs White Sox gave him his uncondi tional release.
The legs are all right, but 11 will take a couple of weeks al least to get the arm ready. Wynn explained. Its up to Birdie (Tebbetts) when I pitch.
Raynez Enters N.C. Swimming
Eastern
Group
develops that Harolds purse includes $2.000 for training expenses
Association for the
ear.
This group, along with teams
SI 250 for similar needs (Fort Bragg, and Camp Lejeune,
Ndther bSier anticipated any will participate in the six team
The Raynez swimming club are probable starters for the has announced its membership in I meet.
the Eastern North Carolina Girls, as well as boys, are el
igible to compete in the competitive swimming program and still have time to register. All girls and boys, who are nine years or older, may contact Raynez if they are interested in the
difficulty making the required 175 league. All summer program,
pounds. Neither has been over the be conducted on weanesaay grand opening of Raynez
Marilyn Smith Leads Golf Open
figure in competing drills this week.
less to the loser and five apiece.meets also begin at noon. The for an even round. first home meet will be held or
B(Jth the three-knockdown-ln-a- j^ne 19. against Camp Lejeune.
afternoons. ^rill be on June 2. from 2-6 p m.
Home meets, held at Raynez ---
Scoring will be five points for swimming pool, will begin at 12 The American League had foui the winner of a round, four or oclock noon, while out-of-b^wn j jo-game winners last season. Icc
by Yankee Ralph Terrys 23. Dlch Donovan of Cleveland. Ray Her
______ . bert of the White Sox,and Camik
round rule and the mandatory The championship match will be Pascual of the Twins won 2X
eight-count for a knockdown will be In effect.
BEAUMONT. Tex. (AP)-Ex- Two Undefeated
cellent putting had veteran Marl-
lynn Smith in front by one stroke as the $8,000 Babe Zaharias Open moved into its second round today.
In Jr. Baseball
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP)
Miss Smith shot a 2-under-par|W^^>^^8ton, N.C., 1^ mnne^^ 71 over the 6.219-yard Bcaumonti^ ^
{Country* Club course Friday of Southern Utah were the
grab the first round lead BMehali
favorite Mlckfy Wright and two tjo^^ial Baseball
ojeri. Jo Ann wintor .nd B't; Sht In th. high-
Miss Wright had a 72, falling to ^ todays round In the two-.
held on July 24. in Tarboro.
Saturday, June 15, a small group of Raynez swimmers will attend an invitational swimming meet in Raleigh. Rose High School .tudents, Tom Irons. Don Pierce, Russ Bartlett. Billy Brown. Dicky Pierce, and Don Brown are possible entrants. Bob Bennett, Chuck Nofwood, and Miles Barefoot also
games each.
Dog Haven Kennel
HWY - W - 264 Boarding All Kinds Of P*-t Day Week Month Phone 2-3377 or 8-1544
36 holes to survive the halfway across-the-board group ot favor-cut to 75 and tics for the last twoiltes to capture the British ama--
.vumHa I
'teiir.
Fridays Result*
New York 4. Cleveland 0 Chicago 6. BosUmi I Kansas City 9. W,gshingt(Hi 3
lead 'the tournament i.i qjjc.s. of her fourth liiumpl) in a row 1x*-oanse of tree Irouijle. She pulled a 4 wood f.hot Into the wood) on 14 and hit a tree on 15 to mar what oihei-wlse was a fine round Miss Smith sank 9 and 6-foot blrclle ,putts aiul clfP!)ed in from 30 teet out for another. Her only trouble came on No. 8 wiierr sic missed a 2-foot putt for a bogey.
game
ment.
loss elimination touma-
STOCK CAR RACING WILSON SPEpWAY EVERY SUNDAY WILSON, N. C
We ipeclsHit in eflectlv# fertnife confroL II rmlitt ere llie problem, we heve the enswer. The/.#' no cherge lf en inipectien so cell en our lenf experience now,
..cv. A.uvUiu - (.IV ain
IVEY COWARD CO., INC.
Phone 752-5175 * .
6The Daily Reflector, GreemMlle, N. C.Saturday, June 1, 1963
Stock And Market Reports
The following bid and asked Gulf Cities Gas ' 2V4 2%
prices are obtained from the Na-Gulf Life Ins. 53 54%
tional Association of Securities Holiday Inns ' 19^ 20'2
Dealers, Inc.. and other sourcesInv. Div. Svx. 207 220
but are unofficial. They do notPranklin Life 61'2
represent actual transactions; Jackson Minit Mkts. 6
they are intended as a guide toJefferson Std. Life 94"4
the approximate range withinLance, Inc. 14^
which these securities cOuld have Life &/Cas. Ins. 32
been sold (indicated by theLill General Sirs. 2
Bidi or bought (indicated by Lucky Stores 2('2
the AskEKl at the time ofMcLcan Indus, 5
compilatin. May 31. 1963. Origin National Food 17'4
of any quotation will be fumish-North Amer. Life 32'4
ed upon rfquest, N.C. Natural Gas 4%
Description Bid Asked Ohio State Life 40'/i
AUicd Security Ins. S's 9 Peninsular Life 34
Atlanta Gas Light 29',2 30"4 Piedmont Aviation 4
28% 30-4Piedmont Natl. Gas 17'4 4% 5% Pyramid Life 22 4
74 77 Security Life & Trust 94
3% - Still Man Mfg. 84
6 62 Superior Cable 6%
lOS-^ in Textiles. Inc. 16
49 51'2Tidewater Natl. Gas 2'4
37/4 38%Time. Inc. 84%
18 19/4 Trans. Gas Pipclme 244
22>4 24*4 Travelers Ins. 180
19' 2 Wachovia Bank 402
Grads Told Determin ation To Succeed Will Mold Futures
AYDEN Dr. Leo Jenkins, tory, expressed the necessity of z^pship Award to Ellen Worrth-
having broad vision. Narrow ington.
vision has the tendency to con- Scholarship awards w'ere an-
president of East Carolina College, told graduating .seniors of Ayden High School that deter-63.2 nvnation to succeed will be 6% responsible for success in life 97 and in college.
15% Speaking at the schools com-
33 mencenient on Wednesday eve-
2% ning. Dr. Jenkins discussed the 21% future of the seniors. He told them their world not only will
continue to become smaller, but
also will be filled w'ith problem.s
Bassett Funiiture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car. Cas. Lis.
Car. Nat'l. Gas Carolina P. & L.
Car. Tel. & Tel.
Central Tel.
Col. Strs. Com.
Drexel Enterprises Fieldcrest MUls, Inc. 18'4
5. 18'2 34 5'4 42 36% 4-8 184 24 97 9
7'2 17'4 3' 87 25'2 185 42
tical and economic problems, he said, the seniors will be unable to turn to their parents, for the older generations will not have experienced the same situations.
Success in college and in life is not dependent solely on ones intelligence quotient and measurements of ones scholastic achievement. It is primarily dependent on a persons determination to succeed, he said.
Dr. Jenkins was introduced by Walter Stroud Jr., president of the senior class.
Dennis Eichorn^ giving the salutatorians address, reviewed the high school career of his class. "Tonight we stand at the summit of a great divide; for graduation is a divide that scpa-
Nichols Elementary School of.ing achievement, in the BeU Arthur held its annual grad- tion of better health -Northtomoiiows e ^^id. iiaon exercises and awards day Carolina by tne N.C. Joint Coun- 1^^ r pa'en^^
on Tuesday, with the theme, cil on Health and Citizenship. heritage pa-
The Victor s Spoils. | Remarks were made by the|^^ them and the heritage
Graduation Exercises Held At Nichols School
fine one to narrow limits while broad vision means progress, achievement and hope.
It is this all-important broad Vision that takes one out of the cramped pathways of life into the broader highways of unlimited possibilities, she said.
During the exercises, Nancy Stokes received the Letter A Award, the highest honor given
peculiar to the age in which I at Ayden High School, ihey will be living. Vito G. Abene presented the
For .solutions to social, poli-1 award, given by the Ayden Ma
sonic Lodge to the graduate considered best all-round in the class. Character, industrious-ness cooperativenes and service are among the bases for choosing the recipient.
Jesse B. Jones, representing the Ayden Junior Chamber of Commerce, presented the Citi-
nounced by E. N. Warren, principal.
William T. Moore, chairman of the Ayden School Board, pre-.sented diplomas. Lee M. Nance, president of the Rotary club, presented Rotary Bibles to the graduates.
Special music was provided by Miss Virginia Belle Cooper, pianist.
Marching with the graduates were Jackie Dudley and Mike Hardee, mascots.
Marshals were Nina Jane Mc-Lawhom, chief; June Lightsey, Lorena Movseley, Libby Stroud and Joanne Wingate.
Senior advisors Mrs. C. C. Little, English teacher, and Mrs. , Dow Manning, mathematics teacher, directed the graduation activities.
principal, F.M. Moore. He ex
pressed gratitude for the suc-ce.ss of the school years enrich-
Miss R. L. Bairett served as mistress of ceremonies, Ned Suggs, deacon of Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, deliver- ment program.
cd the invocation. I---^
Mathew Barrett, gave the PifAe
lutatory address; Dorothy Maie! IV11C
Tyson gave the challenging FoF SUTlda.y
dress; Brenda Nobles accepted! the challenge; Roland Suggs de-Lvered the valedictory.
of the tool with which to work in life as well as the inspiration to use them.
Laura Worthington, valedic-
Annual Memorial Day servic-
Diplomas were awardid to Ro.;. SOTOsored by American
lanri Sturffs Mathew Barrett are scheduled Sun-.
Blily larreu. lobby at 4 P.m. to Greenwood Cem-
James Barrett, Hayward Bullock, Yvonne Davis. Ann Dixon, Calvin Gay, Annie Langley, Joe Staton and Dorothy Tyson. Awards for outstanding academ-
etery here.
Principal speaker is Col. Harry E. Hagerty, Greenville city manager.
Others participating in the eerie achievement were presented emony will be Dr. Edgar B. Fish-as follows: er, pastor of Jarvis Memorial
Marjorie Nobles, first grade; Methodist Church; Normas Wil-Almeadow Tyson, fourth grade, kerson. Post 39 commander; a; Eoland Suggs, eighth grade. firing squad from Battery A,
Scholarship Is Given By Club
STOKESElia Grace Stokes, graduating senior of Stokes-Pactolus High School, received a $250 scholarship to East Carolina College from the Pico Club of Greenville.
She plans to major in elementary education.
H3th Field Artillery, National Guard; Boy Scouts from Troop 9; and Jim Holt, bugler.
All Gold Star mothers in Pitt County have been invited as special guests.
The public is also invited.
Citizenahlp awards were presented to Brenda Joyce Barrett, aecond grade; Shirley Taft, seventh grade; Dorothy Tyson, eighth grade.
Awards for the oratical contest winners were presented to the following: primary Brenda Joyce Barrett, first place, Joyce Taft, second place and Marjorie Nobles, third place: third and fourth grade winners Mandy Jacobs, first place. Avis Barrett second
place, Luther Gay, and Virginia pormcr Senator William Know-Anderson, third place: Brammar jj^,,j canjomu i ^peak at
Wm. Knowland To Speak Here
gradeRoland Suggs, first place. Sandra Spell, second place and Tyrone Turnage, third place.
Athletic awards were presented to Mathew Barrett, Most valuable basketball player and highest scorer; Billy Barrett, outstanding rebounder in basketball; Hayward Bullock and Calvin Gay, most dependable basketball players: EUen Moye, most valuable girl basketball player; Annie Bell Davis, highest girl scorer in basketball: D. P. James, coach f the year for 1962-63.
Other awards were given to Mrs. Sy^R Lofton, outstanding work in mic: Ann Dixon. 4-H Club: Larry Daniels. Jasper
a Conservatives Dinner in South Dining Had on the college campus Monday night at 8 oclock.
Sen. Knowland w'as ma.lorityl leader of the Senate.
He appeared in Raleigh ye.s-terday and is scheduled to speak in Greensboro today. Arrangements for the rally are being handled by Lawrence Behr and Roy Morris of the college Young Republican Club. Behr
ELLA GRACE STOKES
For the first time this year, the
XUUll^ lVC|-;ULrilVaii . . v* ^ , V..
said conservatives of both parties Pico Club presented a scholai from all over Eastern Carolina ship consisting of a $250 cash are expected to attend.
Among those appearing on the program will be John Wilkinson of Washington, N.C. and Claude
Suggs, Roland Suggs, outstand- Green of Robersonville.
Colored News
The Star of Zion Usher Board will meet Sunday immediately following services.
ushers and congregation.
Another Pitt Delegate To Boys State Is Announced
Tommy Taft, 17-year-old rising senior at Rose High School, is one of the Pitt County delegates to Boys State at Chapel Hill June 16-23.
Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Taft Jr., Brookgren, is one of three rising seniors sent to the w^eek-long study in government by Pitt County American Legion Post 39.
Boys State is sponsored annually by the North Carolina De- j partmcnt of the American Legion and govaniment ofcials.
Young Taft, an eagle scout, is president of the Greenville Tcen-Dem Club, new Democratic First Congressional District Teeners. He is also chairman of the First Cngressional District Teen-Dems and a member of the convention committee for the state convention in Raleigh later this month.
At Rose High next year, he I will be secretary-treasurer of the United Christian Youth Movement in Greenville and as pres-1 ^
He is one of four Rose high students selected to participate
FLOTILLA RAPT This raft, assembled fcy six Greenville explorer scouts and their advisor. A. E. Forrest, leaves Greenville Sunday morning for Mackeys Ferry near Plymouth where the East Carolina Councils second annual "Incredible Flotilla will be launched Tuesday morning. The 23-raft water caravan is expected to reach Morehead City after a 183-mile voyage next Saturday afternoon. Above are Forrest with five of his .six crewmen, Ronnie Alcock, Billy Clark. Gene Riddle, Gerald For.-est and Butch Chandler. Not p ctuied Is Bennie Meeks. (Reflector Staff Photo)
People In The News
FCX Meeting Slated Monday
FARMVILLE - A joint meet ing of members and patrons of ipaitinY 10 years ago fort Prince PhiUp of Britain took
the Farmville and Pitt PCX Scr-133 kronorS7. Not long ago, ari time out from a crowded sclicd-vices is scheduled at FanuviUe examined the painting and, ule to visit his widowed nannio
High School here Monday at 8.^gj.ggf| ^ 17^^ Century,in the Old Polks Home at Peter-
PJP- .... I work of art. The expert.s .say it I borough. England. Mrs. Agnes
During the meeting, members: bring more than $50.000. It 1 Blower. 92, was eating lunch when
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oscar Dalsbecker, a truck driver in Goleborg, Sweden, bought a
the 675-man brigade prior to the precommencmeni parade.
will elect a five - man board of directors for each of the two FCX
IS a portrait of French Cardinal the queens husband walked in. Richelieu, painted by the French Said Mrs. Blower: It was the
units to advise the local PCX Philippe de Clrampaigne,!thrill of my life. He obviously still
managers on policies and operations.
Included as a part of the pro-(gram will be reports on the two stores as well as a i*eport on the
who died in 1674.
thinks of meand I thought I was jail alone and forgotten."
Former President Dwight D.i Eisenhower was presented wrth' 'Victory Stiebcl. one of Britains an inscribed cadet saber and t leading fashion designer's, said in
overall progress of the Farmers honor-aiy first captain by | London that he plans to retire at
lucub ill Russian history at the local high Cooperative Exchange in N 0 r t Military College In the end of the current season bc-
ident of the New Bern District ___^ ^ an^^South^ Carolina._ _^ ^ ' Chester, Pa. Eisenhower inspected'cause of ill health. Sticbel, 56, a
rr... .1 r 1 . I South African, went to Britain at
the age of 17. Princess Margaret and Princess Alexandra are among his clients.
of the Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Charge Driver Failed To Yield
Alice C. Morris of 1702 East Fifth Street was charged by traffic officers yesterday with failing to yield the right of way following a collision at the intersection
school next year.
In addition to his trip to Boys State, Taft is scheduled to attend the annual conference of the Methodist Church at Duke University in August,
He was president of his freshman class, treasurer during his
^t Rose High during the term that just closed. He was a dele-
The gathering of members here has also been designated as a I district meeting for the nomina-! tion of a director to serve on the Central Board of Directors of the FCX.
G. D. Cox of Winterville now represents this district on the board. 1
"Letters of invitation have been
Weak Tropical Disturbance Is Affecting Coast
Barry and Mureen Slater, married m Wigan. England, returned from their wedding to find that
cfjnhnmfirp vpar and treasurer of "Letters of invitation have been] ^IIAMI. Fla. (AP) A weak wan a iM*esent from the the Student Council Association [ mailed to FCX members^d pa- grooms parents, who had put it
to R.,. Htoh durta. the term.U-ons
If, through error, any member,along the southeastern U.S. coast
of 14th and Elm Streets aboutgate to^^th^e^E^^
jjigbmvitation. he is urged to attend
.. a member of the Rose
Officers said an ^estimated $3o0 ^lub. Library Club and
damage resulted to the Morris car after it collided with a car operated by Evelyn Beasley of 2414 Umstead Ave.
Damage to the Beasley auto was set at $250. No injuries were reported.
Audio-Visuals Club.
Horse Show Set At Fairgrounds
A pleasure horse show, sponsored by the Greenville Pony Club award to a graduate of the Pitt is scheduled Sunday at 1:30 p.m. County schools. The club plans i at the Pitt County Fair grounds.
0 award the scholarship to alternate county schools each year.
Miss Stokes Is the daughter of Mrs. Tyree Stokes and the late Mr. Stokes. She has been a member of the school Beta Club for four years and treasurer her senior year. She Is a member of the Monogram Club, Future Homemakers of America, Future Teachers of America and was named F.F.A. Sweetheart of 1963. A participant in the Green-
The City Ushers Union will ville Kiwanis'minstrel for several
meet Monday at 8 p.m. at York
All Master Masons of Mt. Her-1 Memorial AME Zion Church, man Lodge No. 35 are asked to meet at the lodge hall Sunday at noon for the funeral of Zeno Newton of Albany Lodge No 35 F. & A.M., Philadelphia. Pa.
Benjamin Roberson, W M.
William M. Meyers, Sec y
The United Daughters of Mt. Calvai'y FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Corey in Winterville Sunday at 5 p.m.
Marriage to be Sunday
The marriage of Miss Deloris Faye Monk to Clifton Bairett will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock at the home of the Rev. Ernest Jones, 1613 Lincoln! Dr.
Miss Monk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monk.
years, she is a student of Maries Srhnnl of DaneP.
The .schoiaivship was presented Wednesday during graduation exercLses at the school.
Troops Depart For Thailand
anyway. .Miami ordered small craft warn-
Patron - member meetings are I ing,s displayed along the entire
HONOLULU, Hawaii (APIThe first contingent of 25th Division ^ . 1 m
troops left Friday for Thailand tooDC2irnC2lCl DiOW participate in Southeast Asia.
Treaty Organization maneuvers| VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)-For-June 11-19. troops spearheaded another
By the end of next week 2.(MX) troops of the 5th Infantry and
outside for removal weds home. They also put out an old bath tub which they asked the , trash collectoi-s to take away.
The U.S. Weather Bureau at garbage men took the bed
and left the bath. When the couple ^ rushed to the garbade depot they
held eveiT third year by county 1 Florida east coast for w inds up to j^ovei^d the bed had already FCX units. .35 knots and tides one foot above burned
Total membership in the two- normal. The waniings extended as .state farm organization now to-.far north as Myrtle Beach, S.C. lals more than 187,000 famiers. (for Increasing winds.
Forecaster Elbert Hill said the disturbance would "cause weather north of Miami Beach but its pressure near the
center is too high to spawn a
tropical storm right now.
Hill said the disturbance packed top winds of 45 knots and was centered in the western Bahamas.
Foreign Troops
fierce Palhet Lao attack against neutralists near the Plaine des
Exhibitors in each of 14 classes must be under 18.years of age, except in a class in which a parent leads a juvenile rider.
Trophies and six ribbons in each of 13 classes will be awarded I |
to entries on th basis of decision I U V-rpcil
by the judge, Fred Reardon of Greenville.
Brigade Task Force Headquarters
are to be airUfted by the Military 1 Souyanna Phouma s office Air Transport Service.
Pool At Moose
charged.
A communique said pro-Commu-nist Pathet Lao forces had lobbed more than 1,000 shells on neutralist positions since hostilities resumed Friday.
Troops identified only as foreign elements" but believed to be North Vietnamese led the attack
Greenville Moose Lodge Sec-
<?iinrlnv; show Is the first oro- i^f3-iy E. M. Baldtee announced j tfjg Pathet Lao and dissi- A WJ T'v*simmGr
iect ofthe GrelnvUle today the lodge swimming pool ent neutralists are in the rear '4-rl 1 raiDing
irganLd bylwUl open at 1:00 p.m. Sunday, unes," the communique said,
a group of Rose High School teen- weather permitting. ^
The facility is open only to cny TAXES ,
families of members in good! NEW YORK (AP)This city s standing. sales tax went up from 3 to 4
The lodges miniature
course is scheduled to open m wu rnmmunitv
2:00 p.m. Wednesday. !4 cents a pack. .Community
agers.
According t officers in the club, the pleasure horse show is aimed primarly at creating an opportunity for amateur exhibitors to gam experience
Home Ec Award To Bath Student
Ann Jones Kilby of Bath. N.C..
outstanding home economics major at East Carolina College, is recipient of the 1963 Rachel
u ill i.ii- vv.oc.**. ____ Spivey Senior Home Economic.s
moving west-northwest at 10 to 15Award of the Chi Omega social jcnots. sorority at Ea.st Carolina The
Small craft from Cuba and award, given annually by the so-HLspaniola northward through the rority. is presented as a memor-Bahamas should exercise caution ial to Rachel E. Spivey of Hertford. East Carolina CoUege home economics student killed in an automobile accident Dec. 4 1960.
Miss Kilby, a senior student, was selected for her high scholastic average, active participation In professional organizations, and personality.
In a ceremony Thursday, May
^oceirkti IVlnnriAV j80, conducted in the Panhellenic
oession IVlUIlUcljr jRoom of Wright Building at the
AYDEN The third training! college, Nancy Ann Roberts of for the Ayden District Hillsboro, president of Chi
Hispaniola northward through the untU the disturbance subsides Hill said. Marine interests along the southeast U.S. coast should keep In touch with latest weather forecasts.
icQiP*: tav wpnt no from 3 to 4 session lor me Ayaen nujsooro. pir^iucu^ v/i v.
rpnt t^av and thTcitv tax held at the home of Mrs. Sophie Omega, presented the engraved golf per cent t^ay and me w Sopriej%3 Rachel Spivey Award, a
I at j on cipret^s increased fiom 2 t ^ 4.JJ ^ub will be I Paul Revere bowl, to Miss KUby.
The Willing Workers Club ofj St. Monica Baptist Church.
C .f' S'"';brmesland, will be held Sunday!
School will have a testimonial ,
shower June 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the .cit r,rppnvillp I
Hill, 806 Fleming St. Greenville school auditorium honoring Miss : __
S- I- I Funerals
AYDENA mock conference! will be held at Zion Chapel FWB held for Mrs. Nancj .L
Dixon Sunday at 2 p.m. at Moye s
Church Sunday a' 7 p.m. by the Court of Calanthe.
Mrs. J.M. Reaves. Leader Mrs. S.S. White, Secy
The Progressive Citizens Council will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary on Boyd Ave.
Local Union No. 10 will hold R regular membership meeting Monday at 8 p.m. In the education department of Cornerstone Baptist Church.
The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore HUl Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p>m. in the educational department of the church.
The Modemetts Social Club x^ill meet Sunday at 6:30 p m. at the home of Mrs. Doris White. 808 Fleming St.
Chapel FWB Church, near Farmville. The Rev. Jasper Tyson will officiate and burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Survivors include, a daughter, Mrs. Appie Joyner of near Farmville: four sons; 17 grandchildren, and 73 great grandchildren, 43 great great grandchildren and 45 great great great grandchildren.
The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary from 3 p.m this aftrnoon until the hour of the iuneial.
The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sundayat 5 p.m. in the educational department of church.
TARBORO The Rev. Isaac Jor40n, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Wilson, will preach Bunday at 3 p.m. at St. Paul ame Zion Church here. He will ^ RflwfpMBiBd hy hit choir.
Funeral services for Mr. William F. (Will) Johnson, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon will be held Monday at 2:3C( p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The Rev. L A. Miller wiH officiate. Burila -will follow in Brown Hkjlemetpry.
Surviving are his wdfe, Mrs. Martha Johnson of the home; a son, James (Joe Ray) of Pitt County: his mother. Mrs. Alvinia Wae.son of Greenville; three sls-llie ters, Mrs. Matlie J. Lloyd of Greenville, Mrs. Christine F Barrett and Mrs. Carrie J, Knight of Philadelphia. Pa.; a brother. Ros-ber J'Obn,ton of Greenville.
The family will receive their friends at the Pldllips Brothers
AEC Grant For
Foreman, 704 S. Lee St. on Mon-1 day at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting will consist of discussion on "How to Train Com- 1
munity 4-H Oub Officers. Par- DlOlOgV UCpi* ents and leaders in the Ayden, ^
, Roundtree. Redalia and Helens Department of Biology at
.Crossroads and asked to attend, j^gast Carolina College has r(?ceiv-
The announcement was made jj-gm the U. S. Atomic Energev by Miss Betty R. Thompson and:Commission a grant of $8.000 fu* Ben Lee, extension agents for[acquisition of equipment to
. _____ 4^ T>44-4- i . . . ____
Negro work In Pitt County,
\ _
Set Development Meeting Tuesday
GRIMESLANDA community development meeting will be held in the Grimesland community at the Pitt County Training School on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Fleeta Tetterson and Eugene Cox win present information obtained at the last meeting, which was on community needs and problems and resources for meeting needs.
Miss Betty R. Thompson. Negro assistant home economics agent and Lee, Negor assistant agricultural agent, will be president.
used in nuclear technology applied to the life sciences, D-. Graham J. Davis, Director of the department, has announced.
Notification of the grant has just been received at the college from Director Russell S. Poore. Division of Nuclear Education and Training, of the Commission.
The equipment to be purchased. Dr. Graham stated, will be usfd to enrich laboratory work In courses already included in the curriculum and also in the labe-atory work of two courses in radiobiology to be added to the curriculum.
Useful aid in paintinga dust pan with a rabber edge. It is par. tlcularly good for protecting walls while painting adjoining woodwork.
Saads Shoe Shop
Rely On Th Boat Prompt Expert Berrlee At Moderate Prieea An Work Gvaranteed We Give Ktng Kom Stunpa 113 Oraade Ave. FL t*133k
SILVER SERVICE-
Mortuarj from 5 p^. to 7 p.m. Sunday iffternoon. f
iDiuyiun _Dr. Justus Bier, right, director of the North Carolina Museum of Art, admires silver punch
service presented last week to the state art museum by members of the Sir Walter Cabinet. Shown with Dr. Bier at Presen-tatlon ceremonies In the museum^s library are, left to right, Senator Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, chairman of the miuseum Board of Trustees Mrs. Roger Kiser of Laurlnburg, president of the Cabinet, who made the presentation, mus^m Cuiator of Education Charles W. Stanford, and Mrs. L. Y. Ballentine^ chairman of the Cabinets donations committee. The
of a 1743 English aervice: Thf bowl and tray have matching hand-^chased
designs and repousse borders. ^
ANNOUNCING THE NEW LOCATION Og
HARDEE &' cox
WELDING SHOP
. 420 LINB AVENCI
^.BEHIND E. F. CRAVE'CO.
Feature
Classified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1, 1963
Day At Old
TOMB STONE , . , at ancient church in Bath.
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
It was late April of the year 1963. Along Water street there were dashes of color. Fading blooms of Azaleas were dimmed by the newness of a yellow rose. Here and there beneath oaks and elms the fringe tree bloomed. In St. Thomas Church a few history hunters had assembled. They sat erect on the stiff hard seats, each in his own way trying to capture in his mind the ways and days of years long past. And as their thoughts searched the years you began to wonder about this small church.
The gold cross, the flag, the old Bible and white blossoms near the altar. And about Alexander Stewart, sleeping under the place where the choir sits, and of Margaret Palmers resting place beneath the Altar. And the hard seats built to keep the body awake so the soul could listen. And the slave gallery. worn foot rests and hanging on the wall the pair of three branched silver candelabra.
Sitting here In this place you along with others go back to a long distance. To a day of April 1769 w'hen muster and court were held in Bathtowm.
April 1769
It was cool. But the sun had already started to take away the chill, Bathtown had been astir long before the coming of day. Soon its streets and grog houses would be filled with people. For it was militia muster day and the pounty court was to meet.
In the courthouse at the foot of Craven St. the High Sheriff of Beaufort. Roger Ormond was seeing to the cleaning and readying of the courthouse for todays business.
He spoke sharply to one of the cleaners who seemed to have his mind on other things than dust removing.
In the little jail, three prisoners, a sobering up Indian, a thief and a run-away slave each took turns looking out the small window.
At Adams Wharf the schooner Dolphin, a day in from Martinique was being unloaded. She carried a cargo of Rum and molasses. Under the watchful eye Samuel Harding, her master, a line of slaves caiTied the bari'els into the warehouse near the dock.
A big buck showing off his strength hefted a big barrel to his shoulder. And then dropped it as he lost his footing. Rum
INTERIOR VIEW ... of Historic St. Thomas Church which is still in use today.
from the broken barrel flowed lhi*ough the cracks of the wharf into the water. The strong smell of it floated out over the spring air killing all other odors and starting many a nose to twitch and mouths to water.
After a few sharp curses from the labor foremen the big buck took up his work again, watching his footing, fearing the lash or worse if it happened again. _
Up Water street, near the
North Town fence, sounds of
hammer rang out. In his shipyard^ Thomas Respess, was
pushing his shipwrights to get James Kenyons sloop finished at the promised date. Militiamen fUled the streets, four ferryloads had come in since dawn from Durhams
Creek across the Pamlico.
Many more had come in
through the Edenton Gate into King Street and there was much calling out to old acquaintances. New recruits felt the eyes of the old soldiers searched them for flaws and some teasing
point.
Center of attention was John Oden, telling his yearly story of the musters he had attended
and how he lost an arm in Brad-docks retreat.
In his home on Water Street (Marsh House) Colonel Robert Palmer, Baths leading citizen, was confering with Captains of the Beaufort Regiment. Last minute plans for the regimental parade scheduled for the town commons at one oclock were given a once over.
The Court House Five Justices of the Peace were presiding over the Court of Pleas and quarter session. On the docket, uninteresting except to those concenied, were the probating of two or three wills, a case of trespass, a case involving ownership of a horse and the appointing of a guardian for an orphan.
The crowd milling around outside the courthouse werent interested in the court taking place inside. It was a focal point for the meeting of old friends and a chance to get together and stroll off to a grog shop and talk over everything from politics to conditions and promise of crops,.
A croch of muskets, coming from out near the south boundary of the town told of target practice of Captain Martins riflemen.
On The Commons By one oclock all had gone over to the commons beyond King Stieet to see the parade. Court had adjoui'ned until the parade was over.
That is with the probably exception of the Rev. Alexander Stewart, and three impatient vestrymen. The Reverend had collared three of the vestrymen on their way to the parade and counting on their impatience to get to the parade had brought up the subject of tile floors for
the church.
Quickly the vestrymen agreed to look into the project and hurried off to the commons.
The Beaufort Regiment looked siJiart. Sound of fife and drum rang out sharp commands rippled through the ranks, a willing wind put life into the Union Jack and the militiamen fortified with varying amounts of rum and their blood atingle with martial spirits swung into their formations.
As they marched by the assembled folk on sides of the parade grounds many young boys vowed to join up someday.
As the last sounds of music died away, and the parade ended they went down to watch the shooting matches. For the third straight year Capt. Martins Company won the contest and the prize of a barrel of ale.
As the victors toasted their success in the prize ale. court took up its business once more. But the sing of the early morning was gonethe dull docked soon was completed.
The militiamen were leaving
by the town gate and the ferry to Durham Creek loaded with tired soldiers started homeward.
About five oclock the streets were returning to normal. But inside the Cock and Fiddle the long room was crowded.
Dusk sifted down softly smoke curled up through the chilling aira tiredness settled down on Bathtown.
A post rider rode in through the Edenton gate complaining of the leaky ferry on the Albemarle that caused him to miss the events of the day.
Candles were lit in the houses their yellow eyes winking through the wdndow and pushing darkness back into comers of the rooms.
At Colonel Palmers house the household was set iistir by the arrival of William Dry, collector of customs at Buraswick.
Tired house servants set about to make the important guest at home.
The evening meal finished Bath towners sought their beds
and darkness owned everything out of doors.
In Duncans Tavern chores were finished and all candles snuffed out.
At the w'oodstock gate the sentry yawned and wished he had gotten more sleep.
The door to the Cock and Fiddle grog shop opened slow-v, and its last customer, deep ti his cups staggered out into t. >3 black street.
With the instinct of a horn : pigeon he made his way hon"''-ward secure in his alcolr armor against the expcc J scolding of his waiting wife.
All the town was now in dar c-ness except for the Palmer House when the Colonel and collector of customs still talked business.
Then the moon came up-walked up Old Town Creek on silver shoes and pushed the darkness aside.
At the towns edge a cook fooled by the light crowed a (Continued on page 8)
ST. THOMAS CHURCH . in April, 1769.
. rerainescent of Muster Day held in Bath
'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k
New Navajo Trail On Reservations
Reviews And Reflections
Bf FRANK ADAMS
One cf our readers quickly challenged our prediction that the Yale faculty will have selected a new president by Labi r Day; he suggested that Christmas would be a better date. Since pur prediction was based exclusively on a hunch, we are left without a rebuttal. Our readers hunch may well be better than ours.
Another reader suggests that w^e w'ere wrong in saying that Custis Lee, Robert E. Lees first son, had never married. His hypothesis is that Custis did marry, but that since he married a northern girl, the Lee family had until recently succeeded in keeping the shameful alliance a secret. Not every theory is so characterized by both ingenuity and satirical humor.
Politician
The May issue of the Journal of Southern History contains a review of volume IV of "The Papers of William Alexander Graham, edited by J.G. de Roulhac Hamilton and published by the North Carolina State Department of Archives and History. Covering the period from 1851 to 1856, the tmie of GrahamB incumbency as Secretary of the Navy, candidacy for the Vice-Presidcncy ^on the Wig ticket with Winfield his election to Carolina senate,' these papers record the frustrations of a politically talented man whose non-section- ^ al and progreasive views iwt* him out of step with his time and place. At least such is our deduction from the Jjjdiclous review by Greenvllllte Joe Steel-man.
Security
The Post Office has recently removed f^r doors from Its ^Iwo itraaM. Tha number of
ADAMS
Scott), and the North
locks, for two entrances which are never locked, even for a moment, is thus reduced from eight to four. We trust that the new Post Office, under construction on Tenth Street, will be equipped with enough locks for not locking its doors. (Does any reader remember a radio team called The Sisters of the Skillet. who advertised a sprinkling can with fifty holes not punched in its nozzle for #not watering napturtiums?)
Exhibits
Paintings by Greenvillite Francis Speight comprise the current exhibit at the Arts Center in Rocky Mount. We know the paintings are* worth seeing: we hear that the Center Itself is interesting and unusual.
At the Art Museum in Raleigh is an exhibit of ceramics, graphics, and bronzes by that greatest of living painters, Pablo Picasso, a genius in any medium.
Danger
We are indebted in George Past! for an article in a recent daily New York Times by the ex-drama critic and current columnist for the Times, Brooks Atkinson, about Governor Sanfords proposal to establish an arts school in North Carolina. Atkinson quotes our governor as saying: There is something in the air todgy in the South that makes us want to try to span the distance which has for so long separated us from the mainstream of America.
(We dont want to take any of the bloom off Governor Sanfords encouragement of the arts, but for the last twenty years of the novel and the short story, the South has not only been in the mainstream of Am-'erican fiction but to a large degree has been that mainstream.)
Atkinson warns that What the artist creates is often unacceptable to organized society, and that North Carolina wIU acquire some headaches if It establishes a training center '(Continued oh page 8)
By MARK KNIGHT For the Associated Press
A new surfaced highway, cutting through the heart of the most picturesque Indian home^ land of westeni America, opens to tourist and commercial traffic this year an area nearly the size of West Virginia.
The Navajo Trail, dedicated as a modern highway in the fall of 1962, removes a formidable barrier between the cliff dwellings of Mesa Verde National Park in southwestern Colorado and the Grand Canyon. It cuts driving distance between Denver and the Grand Canyon by 170 miles nearly 100 miles between Denver and Phoenix.
The grandeur of the Navajo and Hopi reservations has been seen by relatively few people. Navajo women herd their sheep among colorful rock formations familiar only to motion picture and television fans. They weave blankets and mold pottery outside hogans (homes resembling beehives) no different from those of Revolutionary War days. Only their schools, hospitals and larger villages show a measurable imprint of the efforts of the federal government to change their way of life.
Aside from transcontinental highway 66 skirting south of the
Indian country, and 666 and 89 through the eastern and western fringes respectively, only one surfaced state ro^d trav-eraes the Navajo reservation. This (Arizona 264) connects Gallup, N. M,, with Tuba City, an Arizona outpost of Grand Canyon, but enjoys little tourist use.
National park officials and concessioners look with mixed feelings for a sharply increased flood of tourists over the Navajo Trail. More dollars will be spent in entrance fees and for tourist accommodations, but there is some concern even on the part of concessioners over their ability to keep pace with the increased patronage.
In Mesa Verde, for example, where ctwitinuing excavations of early American cliff dwellings reveal an amazingly advanced urban life supported by farming up to less than 700 yeais ago, the concessioner is just as concerned as park officials in protecting the ruins.
Were after visitors, of course, says Roger Hall, general manager of the Mesa Verde Co., but we do not want them to arrive in such numbers that neither the rangers nor ourselves can cope with the situation. However, we dont think this is a present danger.
Visitors must drive 20 miles
up a winding mountain highway from US 160 to their accommodations in the park and return by the same route. Suggestions that this road be extended over the mesaland to connect with the Navajo Trail near where New Mexico, Utah, Arizona and Colorado share the only four comer boundary in the nation, are strongly opposed by everyone in the park.
Our business would probably increase, says Hall, but with such a highway it would be virtually impossible to preserve the cliff dwellings and evidences of early farming on the mesas. In this park preservation of the early civilization is everything. We must protect it at all costs.
The Mission 66 program of the National Park Service, now entering its seventh year, has gone far toward relieving the pressures of mounting tourist trade. New roads, traUs and camps, improved and enlarged facilities and extension of license periods to encourage concessioners to build more and better accommodations, have done wonders. '
They would have nearly eliminated the shortages that made the Mission 66 program so urgent, had it not been for steadily growing park traffic. When
Th New
NAVAJO
TRAIL
NAVAJO
RES.
GWMD:
CttftDN:
Naxpk.
.....'I- V
ELEPHANTS FEET The formalion ia located 25 miles northeast of
Tuba Cit7 At8* cm the New Naviejo Trail Highway.
the program started in 1956, the annual visits to all national parks were 55 million. An increase to 88 million was expected upon the programs com-pleUon in 1966. But with the visitor count at 88.2 milliwi in 1962, four* years to go, and a booming trend toward off-season as well as in-season travel in America, the dilemma remains.
The American tourist becomes steadily more demanding. The rough cabins and tents, with nearby plumbing, that satisfied a previous generation are out. Todays traveler wnts a room with bath and all other luxuries of home. Or, if he has a trailer behind his automobile, he must be able to drive on a surfaced highway to an attractive space where he can In a twinkling connect with a sewer line and electricity. That is rougliing it, 1963 style.
These standards call for heavy Investments both by the government and concessioners.
Perhaps more Important, though less spectacular than the tourist appeal of the Navajo Trail, la Ita economic potential
for the Indians. Some 90,000 Navajos roughly twice the number who found a scent subsistence in the ai-ea at the turn of the centuryremain as
closely knit in their tribal life as before the advent of the white man. The high plateaus flat - top mesas, deep canyons an'd gravel washes furnish little grazing for sheep. Little rainfall and scarcely any soil Is available for either forage or farming.
Isolation has limited trade in blankets and pottery, for which the Navajos and Hopls aie famous. Ebcposure of these wares to additional thousands of travelers will almost certainly stimulate the native industries.
The flow of traffic over the Navajo Trail, coupled with training of the Indians to per-fonn the many services required by travelers, is expected to contribute much toward the self-supporting goals shaied by government and tribesmen.
National park officials expect the greater accessibility of Mesa Verde and Grand Canyon to divert eti^derable traffic to the
new route without noticeably affecting the patronage over other roads. The history of new highways, they point out. is that they stimulate the total travel.
The Navajo Trail, therefore, as the last of a network of direct surfaced ctmnections among the western parks, will bring more easterners to the West, more Pacific Coast residents to the Southwest and Rockies and more urgency upon parks and concesin authorities to keep up with the demands.
One Man May Work Oil Field
MOSCOW (AP) - The Sovleti say they ara designing a fully automatic oil field In which <hm man will be able-to control the operations of I.OOO wells.
According to the Soviet Newt Agency. Tass. the wortda flrat automated oil field wlU be com pleted by the end of 1965.
Tass said aU processes ot extracting, transporting and reOn Ing oil will be aut<Kr8t''1
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, June 1, 1963
CHAPTER 23 * Cochiie told Cliff Roberts o
, his detenmination to find the hidden valley. Knowing what territory Cliff had planned to explore ^ on the day he had disappeared
.gjiad helped considerably, and this coupled with a concentrated study of the old map had convinced the young Indian that he could find the mountain.
It all came outbis struggle to remain in school and yet save money for the search from the wages of his part-time job. Then had come the purchase of a Jeep, the trip through the desert, and finally the thrill of seeing the ledge on the side of the mountain off which there had to be a tunnel if his mission was to succeed. Then there had been the long
trip back to Los Angeles to ar- on there being a cacfi^ But one
range for the rental of a hell copter to lower him wito the ledge How did you expect to get down from the ledge after you explored the valley? Cliff asked.
I left some mountain-climbing equipment on the ledge. It will be tricky business, but I think we can lower ourselves with it. Cliff felt touched and grateful "So here I am, and here* you ar^, and now everything is tops. Cochise finished his narration wdth a relieved sigh. But, Cliff, he added .soberly, I guess youve found out by now there is no gold
Cliff looked at his friend in surprise. What do you mean?
I would have staked my life
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9 mm Ch. 7
SATURDAY 4;0ft_Wide World of Sports, ABC 1:301 Led Three Lives
6:00Early Evening New*
6:10-Weather 6:15Carolina Partner*
6; 30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:S0-Have Gun, Will Travel, .. 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report .. - Iias-Naked City. ABC SUNDAY 8:00Leesons for Living 8:30-Bob Poole* Gospel - Favorites
' - :80-Light Unto My Path
10.00-Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS i - 10:S0-Look Up and Live, CBS
11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Washington Report, CBS 12:00Lets Go To College 13:30Headline* of the Century 13:45A Look at the Legislature 1:05Carolina Report * 1:15Baseball Giants vs.
Cardinals. CBS 4:00Major Adams, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 8:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30-Dennls the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30GE True. CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30-Whats My Line. CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABC MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today R:0OCapt. Kangaroo, CBS ^ _ 9:00Beat of Groucho ~ ~ 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police
10.00-Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS
1.00-Love of Life, CBS 1:2.5Timely Tips
1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00-To Tel] The Truth, CBS 3:2.5News. CBS 8:30Millionaire, CBS
- 4:0O-Secret Storm, CBS
- 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim
, 6:00Flintstones, ABC
6:30Your E.sso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30-To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Lucille Ball, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00Pa.ssword, CBS 10:30McHales Navy, ABC ll:0O-Weather 11:05News Final >* 11:15Tall, Dark, and Handsome
SATURDAY
4:00Saturday Movie 6:00Vanocur's Report, NBC 6:15Local Weather 6:20Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:15Weather, News, Sports 11:30Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Wild Bill Hickok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30IW 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 5T30Bullwinkle, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30McKeever and the Colonel, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole. NBC 7:30Disney Wonderful World, NBC
8:30Car 54, 'Where Are You? NBC
9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News Weather Sport* 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:10A.spect 6:40Debbie Drake 6:55Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7-.25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC
To add extra flavor to broths, or any other form of non-cream-
ed soups, sprinkle grated Italian 10:30Showcase
9.30Ernie Ford Show, ABC
10.00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC
11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
1230Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00General Ho.spital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Ben Jerrod, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show, NBC
3:30-You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Maten Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News. NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC
5:00Funny page
6.00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather
6:15Dragnet 6:45Evening News, NBC 7:00Restless Gun 7:30Monday Night at the Movies. NBC 9:30Art Linkletier Show,
NBC
10:00David Brinkleys Journal, NBC
day I told my old Aunt about the map and about your disappearance. She laughed at me, called me a gullible kid, said the whole story wa^ a legend and I shouldnt believe the tales old men told as they sat around campfires.
She said the story had no basis whatever in truth. She did say something about the gold being the spear that would drive into the heart of the enemy and free the tribe, but her mind wanders. so I have no idea what she meant. But at least there is no gold. I was stunned.
Cochise paused, then continued: The thing that got me was that because of me and my wild Ideas you were trapped out here, or dead. I never believed that, though, he added quickly. I knew one day Id find you.
I wont tell him about Was-sos story of the gold, Cliff thought. Not yet. It would only build up his hopes, and maybe Wasso was wrong.
He changed the subject abruptly, telling Cochise of Yucaipa. Hes hard to figure, Cliff said. Im sure that pit was for me, but if so, why wasnt he
waiting there to capture me if
I fell in?
They climbed to the top of a rise, where Cliff stopped under the great tree and whistled. Cochise stared in surprise when a ywmg Indian girl swung gracefully down a rope ladder and dropped to the ground beside them.
Cliff, conscious of the deep sorrow in her eyes, put his arm
across her shoulders and said gently. Chinitza, we have a
friend, a very good friend". This is Cochise. He comes to live with us and be my brother. Cochise? Her eyes were wide with wonder.
No, not the Chief of long ago, Cliff answered, guessing her bewilderment. He was named for that Chief, though.
Chinitza bowed to the young Indian. Chinitza welcomes the brother of Cliff to our home, she said.
Shes beautiful! Cochise thought. Beautiful as a young fawn.
IU make a fire here tonight, Chinitza, Cliff said, suddenly feeling starved after the days of meatless meals.
Cochise, anxious to make himself useful as a new member of the family, moved away to gather wood.
Wheres Kit? Cliff asked Chi-niza as he bent to the work of making fire.
She sleep, then I watch. We wake her when food Is ready.
The Indian girl glanced down I the path with a worried expres-jslon as smoke began to roU upward from the fire stick.
Cliff, Yucaipa will find where
her, his arm around her waist.
My future wife, Cochise. he said proudly. And to Kit, This Is the little Indian boy whos responsible for my turning into a ^^d man. He found your passage in.
But how did you get up on the ledge? Kit asked in asUmish-ment.
Sprouted wings, Cochise laughed. Helicopter wings. His spirits were rising by leaps and bounds. So this one was Cliffa! The situation now clear to him, the night suddenly looked magically beautiful.
Chinitza observed the younger mans expression as he approached her and responded with a shy smile, understanding, as woman has understood since the beginning of time.
Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washingtai:
TARIFF THREAT: The United States is threatening to increase duties (Ml godds from Europe if the Common Market goes through with plans to raise the tariff on U.S. poultry.
The market intends to raise poultry duties from 13 to 14 Vi cents a pound. Christian A. Herter, President Kennedys trade negotiator, said Friday: We are
ECC Playhouse Officers Chosen
Jon Alan Holcombe of Black Mountain will serv as president of the East Carolina College Playhouse during the next school year.
commodities to help the South Korean government combat inflation. I_______
State Ibepanment press officer | Other officers elected to serve Lincoln White said Friday thei"^^*'^ Holcombe are Gasandra United States is satisfied that Washington, vice presi-
additional aid is in fact required Luclle Dew, Delway, sec-
and W1 be used effectively. retary; Carol.yn Barnes, Winter-
ville, treasurer; and Elmer Ray NUCLEAR SLOW-DOWN: pa-1 Walker Jr., Rocky Mount, his-trick Gordon Walker, British La-i^^^a"-
bor party leader who could be Britains next foreign minister, is urging President Kennedy to slow down the U.S. drive for a multinational nuclear force among
_ particularly shocked by this action _ _
the Visit, the administration is show-
terday here tomorrow.
funeral FRIDAY
The funeral of G. O. Rohr-bough, father of Mrs. H. F. Steinbeck Sr., of Greenville, was held yesterday In Weston, W. Va. Mr. Rohrbough, 93. who had been in declining health for sev-eral months, died Wednesday.
Marlow..
fire is, will find nest, she protested.
Hes already found It, he told her. I saw his tracks around it when we came back yesterday. In a way Im glad. Maybe the situation wl come to a head.
Parmesan cheese over the soups for tastier and more nutritious dishes.
CRQ^^OIIS f umi
11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports
11; 15Tonight Show', NBC
ACROSS 1. Steamer 5. Fabulous bird
8. Weapon
11. Giant armadillo
12. Cuidps highest note
13. Malt drink
14. Turk, standard
15. Matted 17. Masquerade costume
19. Age
20. Mongrd
21. The same 24. Mothers
28. Auricle
29. Wrath
SO. Ship
officer 33. Sought out by name
36. Topsys friend
37. Land measure
38. Rectih
42. Cathedral
of Rome
45. Release
46. Emmet
47. My: liaJ.
48. Miss Turner, actress
49. Mountain In Crete
50. Everyone
51. Ardor
SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Afr. native village
2. Nimbus
3. Thing listed
4. Polishing powder
5. Crudblet
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4f
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6. Palm leaf
7. Beat with a stick
8. Strong cotton fabric
9. Rubber tret 10. Man's
nickname 16. Gypsy horse.
18. Mouth of Niger river
Cochise appeared, his arms loaded w'ith dry branches, and for a while the three were too busy to talk. Cochise was fascinated with the expert way Cliff dre.ssed the meat.
Cliff stopped often to listen and several times while Chinitza w'as cooking the meat, he disappeared down the trail, returning almost Immediately.
You expecting someone else? Cochise finally asked.
No, but if Yucaipas abroad wed be sitting ducks lor him here in the firelightnice targets for an arrow. He glanced around the fire-lit circle.
Chinitzas laugh rang out. It surprised but pleased Cliff. It was the first time she had laughed since Wassos illness.
That Yucaipa not be out at night, she said emphatically. Very fraid of <3emons of the night. He crawl In hole long before daik,
WeU, thats a relief, Cliff !sald. This is the first time w'eve ever cooked at night, and I was worried.
Say, Cliff, Cochise put In, you wondered w'hy he wasnt Ijing In wait for you at the pit. Theres your answer. Night was falling.
Right. And Im glad we know where he Is at night. Cliff looked at Chinitza. How come youre not afraid of the' demons of the night if Yucaipa is?
No demons of the night. Cliff. You know that, she said. Demons are invention of my smart grandfather,
She suddenly sobered as she explained the reason for the deception. Wasso. in bis wisdom, had known there would come a time when Yucaipa would no^long-er be controllable, so he made up the story of the demons, and in this way obtained a reprieve from constant watchfulness.
Cochise stood with his back to the tree watching Chinitza as sh*> knelt to turn the stick on wh- the meat was skewered. Her love ly dark face and shining hair presented a picture of wild beau ty that stirred his heart.
Shes Qiffs, he told himself angrily turning away; too confus ed to understand whether his an
(Continued From Page 4) sians and therefore less conservative about risks, have split with Moscow for not being belligerent or aggressive enough They call It an ideological difference.
Ideology is probably a minor factor. A more practical one is the desire for more food and real estate which are available in Southeast Asia and which the Red Chinese no doubt will try to take when they feel strong enough.
The Chinese calling themselves better Marxists than the Russians looks more like an attempt at self-justification, for what they have in mind, than any real concern about world revolution.
For centuries the West Europeans suffered from the cancer of nationalism and are in a position now, if they could overcome the obsession about it, to* achieve a unity unimagined before the war.
But French President Charles de Gaulles persistent nationalism has forestalled It and what l(x>ked like a European unity may wind up as fragments in the ditch of time.
In Africa, where only three nations were free at the end of the big war, there are 28 free now. They met recently to discuss unity as a necessity for their salvation in a world of nations far stronger than themselves.
The only unity they achieved was In pious pronouncements which concealed their disunity since they are going through the painful period of nationalism which has afflicted everyone else, including the United States.
Except for Cuba the only real revolutions in Latin America is in the growing discontent of the massesa discontent which seems certain to explode In blood bathsat the social and economic injustices inflicted upon them by the very rich who refuse to see the writing on the wall.
the markets six* nations, Herter said. Failure to achieve better
Ing no interest in aslowdown. It
College at Boseman July 20-Aug-ust 23.
Attendluf the insUtuts will ht approximately 40 teachers of chfiOiistry chosen trom colleges and universities throughout the the United States.
tenrn, he said, -would S'",]!*!?
Ing to get the force proposal into
treaty form by the beginning of
next year.
our Insisting on balancing compensation elsewhere in our trade exchanges.
STRINGS; The Communlca-raismg U.S. tariffs onjtlons Commission is dropping its
other items Imported from Common Market.
the
U.S.-KOREA: In an apparent show of support and confidence for the regime headed by Gen. Chung Hee Park, the United States has announced an additional allotment of $34.6 million in foreign aid funds and agricultural
Inquiry into whether a $1(X),(XX) gift to New Yorks educational television station by the National Broadcasting Co. involved any
Holcombe, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Holcombe, Old Cove Rd., is a rising senior majoring In drama. During this year he performed in Playhouse productions of J.B., Archibald Mac-Leish's Pulitzer Prize play, and the premiere production of Ker-mit Hunters The Faithful Lightning,
At the annual Laurels Awards ceremony of the Playhouse May 24 he was named the most valuable new member of the Playhouse for 1963.
MEMORIAL VANDALS
NEW ROCHELLE. N.Y. (AP)-Vandals chpse the early jmorning hours of Memorial Day to desecrate Holly. Sepulchre Roman Catholic Cemetery. They overturned about 300 headstones and memorials and caused damage es-tlmated at $100,^.
Public Noticw
Participant In NSF Institute
^ Dr. Grover Everett, director of
commitrnent by the station to! the Department of Chemistry at Change its programming. jEast CaroUna College, will partic-
The commission said Friday It Upate in a summer Institute for is satisifed there were no strings College Teachers of Chemistry to wmSt ^ station be sponsored by the National Scl-
ence Foundation at Montana State
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North CaroUna Pitt County The underalgned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate cf Joe J. Gurganus, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thi.s i.s to notify aU persons having claims against said Estate to present them,to the undersign on or before the 25th day of November, 1963, oF this notide will be pleaded In bar of the-redovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 25th day of May, 1963. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,
Greenville, North Carolina Successor to Guaranty Bank and Trust Company. Executor of the Estate of Joe J. Gurganus, deceased James and Speight, Attorneys May 25, June 1, 8, 15
Reviews & ...
(Continued from page 7) that is articulate.
In truth, the artist as a per-son may be disquieting. Those who complain about a Picasso or a Chaplin as people may be grateful that they are not living in the company of a Lord Byron or a Richard Wagner. (We remember a passage in James M. Cains Mildred Pierce in which a voice teacher compares a coloratura to a rattlesnake.)
It is also true that the artist tends to see through or beyond the organized society of his time and that hence his work may be upsetting.
Art, in short, is strenuous stuff. The Governor gives us a measure of his mettle by his endorsement of it.
Tom Again Hot on our heels, both Time and Newsweek currently have articles about Tom Swifties, each with delightful samples. None,seems better than these: Come up and see me some time, Big Boy, she said tartly.
Shes no Jayne Mansfield, Tom aserted flatly.
And these are the last Tom Swifties well contribute to the Greenville paper, we conclude reflectively.
Muster Day . ..
seed
4-1
-
22. Old sailor
23. Calif, army ger was directed toward Chlnit za, Cliff, or himself. He only knew that the girl was the loveliest thing he had ever seen, and she belonged to his friend.
He was standing at the edce of the firelight, looking out into the moonlit woods, when he heard Chinitza call, Meat ready!
Hey, Kit! Cliff shouted. Cochise whirled areJund to find Cliff standing, hand.s on hips. ltK)king up at the trt^e. aad from It.s bianrhe.s came Hie answer to the call as a slim, lithe figure dropped dow7i fhe ladder. Golly, (ioes that meat smell good! Im starved' Then Kit saw the Indian standing, staring at her at the edge of the ring of light. She took a startled step backward.
base
24. A
25. Macaw
26. Boat race
27. Of the breastbone
31. Adam's wife
82. Crisp battercsJee
34. Before long
35.*^kln
39. By mouth
40. Calif, reckfisb
41. Average
42. Burmese hill dweller
43. Also
44. AHict
(Continued from page 7) premature welcome to a day yet unborn.
Back To Now
Outside of the church the group started out on a tour of Baths old houses.
As you make your way about town you try to catch something of that April day of 195 years ago.
Here at the edge of Craven Street was the courthouse that Roger Orm<Mid had cleaned.
Close by was the small Jail with Its turn peeking occupants.
About here you suppose was Adams Wharfthe Dolphin and Big Jack dropping of the rum barrel.
From up Water Street comes the sound of hammeringjust about where the shipwrights worked on James Kenyons sloop.
All lost now in the bright sunshine of a present April morning. An April morning of the year 1%3, a morning touched by the bloom of a yellow rose, a mockingbird singing on a cedar bough and a sparrow hopping about In a field ctf sprout-*^ tng com.
Note. From an address by Dr. Ilerheqt Pascal of East Carolina College, in SI, Thomas ihiirrh on Saturday. April 27,
^t b. o. f^ntv's request. Diet
PLENTVS ON A VISIT TO THE SITE OF B OS CHILDHOOD HOME IN VIRGINIIA.
CRIME5TOPPEPS TEXTBCX5K
LADIES?
LOOK
DO NOT PUT VOUR PURSE ON . THAT EMPTY SEAT NEXT
TO YOU. 7*^-^
AND WE LIVED RAHT AT THE FOOT QP OLD 'SLINGSHOT" MOUNTAIN.
SLINGSHOT
MOUNTAIN
VE5, AND RAHT CHEER w:^S THE
THIS KILLS MEf HERE, YOU FOLKS COULD HAVE BEEN FLOWN TO PARIS OR INDIA OR EVEN ON TO THE MOON. BUT WHAT HAPPENS-WE FLV TO^S
birthplace in
VIRGINIA.
I STILL CONT THINK THIS IS VOUR BIRTHPLACE, B.O. HOW COULD VQU
Y GRAVEL GERTIE,
I TELLVOU THIS IS IT.
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
CAN I COOK
SUPPER PER YE f~ ' ^ TONIGHT, AUNT f--LOWEEZY ? -
TO PROVE IT, RAHT OVER THAR ^ SOMEWHERE IS A SPRING THAT WE USED TO DRINK OUT OF WHEN I WAS A BOV.
4
WAYS
It Pays
I'LL DO TH'COOKIN'. , BIZZY BEE-YE GO OVER YONDER AN' CUT OUT PAPER DOLLS
(U
11]
F/iBD ASSWeCL^
BOTH
Readers
I MAKE A PLUMB GOOD BEEF STEW FUST, I make SHORE MY STEW POT IS SPANKIN' CLEAN
THEN 1 CUT TH' RIND OFF'N A SLAB OF SALT PORK, CHOP UP SOME RAW ONIONS.AN' LET THAT COOK A SPELL
USER
To Buy
SELL
WHEN IT GITS TO SMELLIN' RIGHT TASTY I DUST MY LEETLE CHUNKS OF BEEF WITH FLOUR AN' LET 'EM BROWN REAL GOOD IN TH' ORIPPIN'S-JHEN I ADD WELL WATER. ,A PINCH OF ALLSPICE AN'TWO BAY LEAFS
WHILE THAT'S SIMMERIN'-1 ROLL OUT MY PIECRUST.' PUNCH MY BISCUITS. SET TH'TABLE AN'
THAT pONE IT!!
Vv ^
ly moTt Walker
XPONT EVEM MINP COMINI BACK TO A COUP BREAKFAST
Pksw
Plaza 2-ilU
CbwfkdQar
7^ PHANTOM
DONT
MOVEm
SELLrr
USE
DAE.Y
reflector
WANT
ADS
-10DAY
PHONE PLaza 2-61II
EASY QUICK AND Thrifty TOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
ClastifiMi Dapartmentr Daily Raflacloi
THE PHANTOM MCWE5 SIOWLV THRU PEEP JUNGLE fm GENERAL WEENS WfTN MS f^W-fOUNP f/HENP*
"Til
COHT'P
ky JOHN Cua=N MURPHY
NOW that you DIS-POSEP O'THE T like a hawk , '
army champeen I NAMELY MY 7UNCLE HAcK I I'LL NEPHEW HOWARP/ LET'S SEE CIRCLE HIM ANP
HOW YOU PARE WITH THE NAVY. \ MAKE HIM PIZZY/ WATCH HIM eoOP/ RALPH. A. SORT OF
PONT YOU calc'LATE YOU PONE ENOUSH CIRCLINS, NEPHEW?
ALMOST. UNCw* UNCLE HACK...
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, June 1, 196^)11
HELP OUR GRADS WITH
JOB ommifliniES
BABBLING BARBERS
PHONEX, Ariz. ((AP) - a! sign on a Phoenix barbershop roads: Twenty barbers con-tinuous conversation-
automotive
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
Public Notices
Autos For Salo
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
REPLECTOF want ads work PAST! Call PL 2-6186.
notice
All persons owning land located in the EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT No. TWO, are hereby requested to pay their 1962 assessments to the tax collector in the County In which the land lies immediately, if they have not already done so. Delinquent lists and Notice of Sale for delinquency will be published in the very near future.
T. Chandler Muse, Attorney
Edgecombe County Drainage District No. 2 June 1It
STATIONWi^GON 59 v.Tievrolet power steering, power brakes and automatic transmission. Extra clean. Call PL 2 4824 after 6 p.m.
Uaed Car Special
1960 FORD ton pickup, clean, A-1 condition. $1095.00
Jenkins Motor Co.
th * Cotanelie St PL t-4M
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina Pitt County
In the Superior Court In the matter of the adoption of Annette Lou Ray Barnes bv William Rufus Barnes and Lou Ray Banks Barnes j
To: Louise Stokes Hopkins: ;
Take notice that a pleading | seeking relief again.^-t jou hasi been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding.
The nature of the relief being
BEST USED CAR BUYS IN town. Guarantees up to 1 yr. Regardle&s to mileage. Complete service for all make cars. Wag-ner-Waldr(^.
VALIANT19^ V~200. Has auto-matlc drive, radio, heater, red interior. If interested, call PL 8-1222.
Todays Used Car Speelai
1958 CHEVROLET
% ton pickup, V-8, large rear window.
White Chevrolet
Money to Loan
WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK KATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL t.
REAL ESTATE
rentals
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
Before building, or buying a home, contact Van O. Hatcn Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.
TWO~VERY CHOICE~WOODED
FOR RENT: EXTRA NICE FUR-nished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 503 E Third St. PL 2-3311.
NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator fumishea. neat furnished. Wall-to -wall carpet, air condition One 2-bedroom furnished apartment. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL S-5617.
lots on 20 slooplng hill facing THREE ROOM FURNISHED lakq near beachhouse. Crystal apartment. Water and Lights Beach Estates. Pamlico River, furnished. H.L. Elks, telephone C.R. Sumrell, PL 2-5027, PL 2- PL 2-2431, after 5 p.m., PL 2-2574 4978, Greenville, N. C. ^ ^
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR MAN KITCHEN (H)tlooal, near college PL 6-2111 or PL 2-5607.
NICE COMFORTABLE QiHEf roon for rent to woritlnf men. Air con^ltlwed Plenty of park* mg space. Telephone PI 2-6T34
Trucks For Rent
D. G. NICHOLS
agency
For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mvtaal Inserance PL 2-46tt PL 2-46U
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX ONE bedroom apartment, piped for automatic washer. Reasonable. Phone PL 2-3339.
Business Property
Boat, .nd Equipment j
16 FT. PLYWOOD FIBERGLAS-
SMupht 7ollow.v TO 77ve | ^ ^deal boat $65. CaU 1 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
I PL 2-.l5o;). after 5;30 vr,llr,rr rnr. r.tv, --
your child declared to be an! aoandoned duld. j
You are required to make de-fcn.'ie to such pleading not later than Jiiiy 3. 1963, and upon your failure to do .so the party seeking .service apain.st you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
Thi.s the 23rd day of Mav 1963.
H L. Lewis. Jr..
A^-st. Clerk Superior Court
Pitt County Wav 25^r .1+me 1. 6, is
61.5 Oak St.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
p m young man with above me-
iChanical ability. 18-26. High school
graduate. Apply National Cash
I Register Co.. 2227 Dickinson Ave., Saturday morning interviews only.
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK . area Guaranteed sleep In I Jobs Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tlc-I kfts sent. References requli ed. .Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker 6Uet. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457
Work Wanted
WANTED-----
Kxprrienced Waitress For Evening Shift .Vpply at
Carolina Grill
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The ur.der.signrd. having qualified as ExP( utrix of the Estate' of Albion M Bright, decca.sed,' lite of Pitt County, North Caro-' l.na, thi.s Ls to notify all pcr.-:ons having cl.'irhs against said e.state to present them to the under-s yned cr her attorney Frank M.
ee7.' eevillV.^ N^^r7h c7r7- MATURE WOMEN - LIKE TO hna. on or before the 23rd dayj. O"'" ^oney7 Become an
of No\ ember. 1963. or thi.s no- ^von representative. Many ladies
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER wishes bookkeeping to do at home. Call PL 2-7272.
SPECIALIZING D SHALLOW well pumps drilling. Pbone PL 8-138?
WANTED: SMALL CHILDREN
i to keep in my home day or .night, Mrs. Harry Stalls, 1105-A Chestnut, Greenville, PL 8-3392.
THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN towTi is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)
YORK AIR CONDITIONING.
Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. A11 Weather Healing i Cooling, PL 2-2294.
CLEANING PLANT TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475, Ayden, N. C.
Miscellaneous For Sa-,.
CLEARANCE 0F FLOWER
Bulbs, 1-2 price on Gladiolus, Dahlias, Cannas and Begonias. Get your fertilizer, insecticides, H.L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St.. PL 2-4156.
Radio - TV - Phonograph Repairs.' Features pickup and delivery; service. Free parking. H & M, Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.
FOR SALE
Household Supplios
Expert Service
DEPENDABLE PART-TIME^BA-1 A I TTO I OANQ by sitter. Apply in person Lot| ^ VkJ
Low Rates Fast Serrice
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
1, College Park Trailer Court al ter 2 p.m.
$1 PER DAY RENTAL FOR EL-ectric Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk Tylers.
Housetrailers For Sale
1954 TRAILER. 8 X 42, TWO bedrooms. PL 8-3520 after 5 p. m., or see Hillcrest Trailer Court, E. Tenth St.
of No\ ember, 1963. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
over 50 successful. Car needed. Write "Avon, Box 681, Green-
t.heir recovery. ^ ----
All per.con.; indebted to saidj'^ ^ 758-3245 Friday p.m.
Fhate will please make imme-*^ Monday a.m._
dintc payment to the undersigned. at the above mentioned ador c.s.s.
This the 16th day of May, 1963.
Winnie Mac Bright,
^ Executrix of the Estate of Albion M. Bright, deceased Frank M. Wooten Jr., Attorney May 13. 25. June 1. 8
Male Help Wanted
ONE MARRIED MAN WITH car for special route work. Up to $90 a week while in training. Call between 8 and 9 p.m. PL 2-5712.
RAmO, *rv A BWRBiU RB-patr. Oet the beet it Sherrods Oectronlc Repair, c^iposite Res-pess Bros. 792-6667.
ATTENTION
National food service expand-llng in the Greenville and Kins-
NOTICE OF SALE ....... ........... ....
Under and by virtue of the]ton areas. Excellent opportunity power of sale contained in that i In sales and management. Full certain deed of trust executeditime and part time positions by Wilhs E. Creech and wife, I av ailable. 5 figure income prob-Diihsy Mae C. Creech, on the'able. Senior and post graduate
14th day of January, 1963, re-co.ded in Book 0-33, at page 497 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina, at 11 A.M., on Friday, June 21. 1963 the property conveyed 'in said Deed of Tru-st described a. follows: |
Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt
students welcome. Interviews 2 to 4 p.m. June 2 at Hotel Kinston, Kinston, Mr. Broker.
Local firm needs colored man for afternoon work. Car necessary. Must have leadership ability. Write Work", P.O. Box 408, City
TV TROUBLES?
We specialise m speedy, dependable TV repair. P.eUable IV Sales & Service, Hwy. 364 apJ N.C 43. Phone PL 2-3m
m2 HOUSETRAILER. 55 X 10 ft., three bedrooms, 1^ batba. Small down payment and assume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St... beside Fred Webb Grain Mill.
15 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, Sleeps 5 to 6, toilet, ice box, gas stove, 12 gallon water tank. $750. PL 2-4752 after 6 p.m.
AWNINGS Storm windows and doon awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.
U L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yo!Br Comfort Is Our _ Bnsiness"
PL 2-2235
Pool Room Farmville
Good business, reason for sellingbad health. Apply at Farmville Pool Room. Or Call PL 2-2043 Greenville
IN AYDEN TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment. Immediate occupancy. Ctnitact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
TWO BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tiwied apartment on Emul Street. Stove, refrigerator, water and heat furnished. Call PL 2-3443, Mrs. W. S. Bost.
NICELY FURNISHED APART-ment, convenient to business and college. 409 Holly St., phone PL 2-3447.
MOVING?
Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital
Schoola-Instructions
DUPLEX TWO BEDROOM apartment, 2003 E. Fourth Separate furnace. Private entrance. Call PL 2-6848 or occupant will show.
Houses For Sale
ONE GONSET G-14 CITIZENS Band Radio. Good as new. Four complete sets of new^ crystals. Price, $75 cash. Can be seen at 309 Church St.
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 785-905; night 752-6468. Godfrey P Oakley, Carolina General Ins. Agcy., 115 W. Fourth St.
BUSINESS PROPERTY IN
Greenville for rent. 6,000 sq. ft.
of floor space. Reasonable rent.
Available September 1. Contact: iq:;7 7;'iqco rxpr^TTXTA
John Collins at Coral Sands 1937 0R_^95i_ CAROLINA^ TELE-
tel. Atlantic Beach, phone 726- all niapc
5477 all pages in tact. Write Direc-
TRACTOR TIRES NOW ON sale at Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. Big Savings on Fronts or Rears. All tires mounted Free. Check our prices before you buy.
MULES AND PONIES FOR sale or rent. J.P. Brewer Store, Belvoir, PL 2-6244.
COLLEGE HEIGHTS - THREE bedrooms, large family room, m baths, family room, corner lot, brick, new heating plant. Very reasonable. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.
IN AYDENTHREE BEDROOM home, comer lot. Excellent residential neighborhood. Priced for immediate sale. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME SOliffiTHUiG NEW TOR VINYL repairs, caD Charles Dudley, i _ surface floors,
ir free e.stlmates PT. R-.3R.';5 ^al Gloss ends frequent waxing.
Belk-Tylers.
WANTED SALES MANAGER
Heres an excellent business op-J'.n? .1, portunit,. Loci offic. of oxpond-
known and designated as all of Lot No. 8. in Block E, Colonial Heights Subdivision, as the same appears on map of record In Map Book 5. at page 189, in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by Louis Sutton and wife, Grace R. Sutton, to Willis E. Creech and wife, Daisy Conney Creech, by deed dated Augu.st 21, 1959 and recorded in Book D-31. at page 529 in the Pitt County Registry; further, reference is made to said deed and map for an accurate and complete description.
This conveyance is made subject to those Restrictive Covenants recorded in Book Q-27, at page 137, in the Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be made subject tc all outstanding taxes and municipal as.sessments.
This the 21st day of May, 1963.
W. W. Speight, Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys May 22, June 1, 8, 15
ing national company is looking for man over 25 years who can develop and maintain a direct sales organization. Work in Pitt County area. Experience In real estate preferred but not necessary. Your ability determines your income. Evcellent commission rate and drawing account. Mu.st own car. Write qualifications to:
SALES MANAGER"
P. O. Box 116 Greenville, N. C.
CARNIVAL
Of
VALUES
SPRING SPECIAL
Radiator Drained
Radiator Flushed
Fan Belt & Radiator Hose Checked
Oil Changed
FREE Can Anti-Rust i Water Pump Lube
CALL PL 2-4342
Ricks Service Center C>rner 9th and Evans Sts.
KENS
New sofa bed and chair to match for only $59.95. Free Parking. Rear entrance. Kens Furniture Shop.
AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM!
PEANUT HULLS TOR MULCH.
Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.
ONE USED AUTOMATIC Y/ASH-er. Call PL 8-1131.
REPOSSESSED ADMIRAL REC-ord Players and Radios. Good condition. Take up payments.'On ly $1 per week., Hellig-Meyers
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
Aucof For Salo
Bucks Best Buy 1958 CHEVROLET
Station Wagon, 1 owner, auto, trans., V-8, 4 door.
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS 4eroaa the River PL 8-2161
EXTRA SPECIAL
(3) CREAM PUFFS USED CONVERTIBLES Priced from $995.00 to $3,295.00
ALL EQUIPPED WfTII TIH DE.SIIED ACCESSORIES COME IN AND TAKE YOUB PICK. f
BROWN-WOOD
1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111
76e minimum cnarge ror s Unas JT 1M for first lasarUon.
1 Day -26o Per Line Par Day
4 Days22o Per Lina Par Day
I DaysaOo Par LRm Par Day
Contract Rates AvaOatola
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATBS $1.16 Par Column Inch.
Open Rata Contract Rates AraUaMs Call PL 3-6106 Per Pttrthar mfomatlaB
DBADLDIB
MO new ads, klUs or oorrectitnis accepted after 3 pm tlia-day before pubbcatlon.
ERROR8-OMI88ION8 The Daily Reflector will bs ra-sponslble only for tlie first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In tneea ool'' omns and then only to the extent of a malw-food insartlao. Rrron vhlcb do not lessen tbs valaa of tbs advertisement will not be vorracted by a make-good tnaar-jlon. The publisher rseerves the right to revisa or rgfael any eopf.
AVB MOHR
Order your ad to run 7 tunas; Che cost IS lass par day WIud you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days yam ad acially appaatud.
Automatic Burnham Central Air Conditioners for the home
Circulate cool, fresh air in every room.
Three types of Burnham units to fit every home.
Adds to your warm air heating system or installs separately.
Call for free Burnham
air conditioning survey
POLLARDS PLUMBING A HEATING 209 E. Third 8L PL ^7282
Cliff Says,
We have moved to our New Building at 913 Dickinson Ave. We will be closed this week.
SCOTSMAN
ICE MAKERS
FREE ESTIMATES AND PRICES ON MACHINES UP TO 4500 LBS. DAILY CASH OR TERMS
KNOWLES
APPLIANCE SERV. 1407 W. 5th St.
Pial 752-3520
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN Village Grove section with stove and refrigerator. Phone PL 8-3531 or apply 2202 S. Village Dr.
COMPLETE MODERN THREE room apartment, furnished, has private entrance. Heat, utilities furnished. Phone PL 2-3898.
Horsebacking Riding Lessons Individual Instruction in
Equitation and Horsemanship beginning JUNE 3RD
Millie Overton Riding School PL 2-3808
Special Notices
Business Property For Rent
TOMMIE WILLIS COMPLETE Home Planning Service. 1804 Dickinson Ave. Custom Draperies, Paint - Wallpaper Contracting, Handmade electrical fixtures. . . Custom Furniture, Carpets. PL 8-3761.
WANTED
WAITRESS AND COOK. APPLY in person at Kenland Motel Restaurant or call PL 2-2370 Mrs. Perry.
Houses For Rent
HOUSE TOR RENT FREE TWO miles north of river on Pac-tolus Hwy. for labor on farm. Phone PL 2-5510.
tory, P.O. Box 408, City.
Wanted To Buy
CORNER Lot three bed-room house, located on Green-vlew Dr. and South Village Dr. Call PL 8-2425.
WANTED TO BUY; CLEAN, healthy pig.s started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.
Housetrailers For Rent
two bedroom housetrail-
er for rent with washer to couple. Call PL 2-4473.
Real Elstate For Sale
CHURCH STREET, MEA-DOWBROOK NEW 3 bedroom home, kitchen, living room, bath (shower in tub;, Marsh furniture kitchen cabinets, American Sta-ndard bath fixtures, select red oak floors, central heating plant, and many, many other deluxe features, $8700 plus small down payment and closing cost. Call PL 2- 2615, J. Hicks Corey Agency, or see J. Hicks Corey or Bill Williams, 521 Dickinson Avenue.
NICE three BEDROOM COM-pletely furnished housetraller located at Mannings Store, Falkland Hwy. Phone PL 2-6321,
HICKORY, ELM. BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Wmild also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. WID pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phone 7A 6-5801. Boot-Iriid Neck. N. C.
Classified Display
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er to couple In Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Cafl or see J.T Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER.
four miles on Falkland Highway. Don Evans, Route 1, Greenville.
Resorts For Rent
A-TLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE ' accommodates from 10 to 30, one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646 Ayden.
7,700 PRODUCTS, 4,000 PRINTED necessities, 2,000 advertising specialties, 250 calendar styles, office and shipping room supplies, hundreds of specialties, 5 to 25 items for ever ybusiness. Richard E. Powell, 1407 E. Fifth St. PL 2-3520.
Money To Losui
AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-Ing. Complete installations, sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best in comfort equipment. Pl-uanclng available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co.. 1x00 Evans St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.
Classified Display
PLANTS FOR SALE! TOMATO.
sweet and hot peppei Large variety of flower plants reduced. Phone VA 7-7511 Bethel, W. M. Mizelle.
Classified Display
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Cloalng Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th
BRICK HOME ON WARREN St. Has three bedrooms, living room-dining room, kitchen and one bath. Forced air heat. In good condition. Price $11,500. Small down payment and assume loan. Call D. G. Nichols, realtor. PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett. PL 2-4585.
RENTALS
Classified Display
WANTED
Clean Cotton Raft Freo of batttons and sippen.
Daily Reflector ClrenlatioB Dept.
TRUCKS
NO. 14 195.1 Ford tractor with Fruehauf trailer. Unit, has excellent 8Vt tires, air brakes, good running condition. Ready to go to work.
No. 15 GMC Tractor 19 4 2 model with Fruehauf trailer. Good running condition, perfect tirifs.
No. 16 1947 Chevrolet tractor equipped with 5th wheel, saddle tanks. Good set tires, good running condition.
WHITE
Wt
WEST END CIRCLE Phone PL 2-3134 N.C. Dealer No. 2644
GRII21 RENTAL AGENCY FOR j best deals in Rentals. Ofiloe at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 i
Closed all day Wednesday.
Classified Display
Choose A Home Of Distinction
Classified Display
It's Cool, Comfortable and Convenient in .An Apartment At
The Magnolias
LAWN MOWERS
iV4 HP. CUnton Engine 22" Cat
Price $47.50
ave ,
^\^OffFNVILL.NC '
if , . ^ ^
Single and Twin Englned Air Chartered
Rent A NEW CAR
Airplane Spraying
Greenville Air Service, PL 8-1462 Stancil Flyiny Service, WH 6-5086 Washington, N. C. Day and Nlgia
Veterans No Down Payment Closing Cost Only!
Non-Veterans 3%
Down Payments!
Now completed 5 new homes in beautiful Carolina Heights Sub-Division, also finishing more. Brick veneer, 1% bath and 1 bath, three bedrooms, kitchen with built-in" GE surface units and dutch ovens, March Furniture Co. kitchen cabinets, American Standard color bath fixtures, select red oak floors, and many, many other features.
$13,200 - $13,300
Shown On Appointment
Call J. HICKS COREY AGENCY BILL WILLIAMS, PL 2-2615 521 Dickinson Avenue
REMEMBER
WHETHER YOU RENT >
OR WHETHER YOU BUY YOU PAY FOR THE HOUSE YOU OCCUPY! , .
City Water City Sewer
Several Designs To Choose From
Only $200 Closing Cost No Down Payment To Veterans
Minimum down payment to non-veterans
Pa3rments as low as 93
f
Located In Speight Subdivision New Comer Of 264 By-Psaa A Washington Hwy. Hsoses Shown By Appointment
Garris-Evans
LUMBER COMPANY, INC.
- py: PL i-lIM Nirht: PL -1J4
If- -TK Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, June 1, 1963Federal Fallout ShelterJPrograni Studied, Debated
By RAYMOND J C.ROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP)A great debate posing a question of life or death for millions of Americans Lb proceeding on Capitol Hill be-fwe an audience averaging 35 per. lons. some of them dozing.
The scene is the hearing room of the House Armed Services CJommlttee, a room so imposing that big artillery shells are used lor doorstops.
The qtiestion:
Should the federal government
DeGaulle Runs Govm't Like A Staff Officer
By JOSEPH E. DYNAN
PARIS (AP)As President of France, Charles de Gaulle runs his government with the steady, well organized routine of a gen-tral staff officer.
Orders move calmly through channels on regular schedule. There are no breathless poist-mid-nlght sessions, no hectic excitement.
When the president goes to bed, the story goes, the Elysee Place staff must not disturb him except in case of world warand the accent is on the adjective.
Two aspects of De Gaulles working methods betray the 72-year-old president as a man of another generation; he uses the
press forward with a plan to provide public fallout shelters for all Americans, equipped with everything from survival biscouts to chemical toilets?
The talk drones on about multimegaton nuclear monsters able to dig a hole 350 feet deep in solid granite: about milliwis being incinerated or suffocated in about other millions emerging to try to rebuild civilization in a poisoned wasteland.
For the moment, the world is in a lull between crises, and the public interest in the hearing ap-pearsrto be tepid, to say the least.
But two tragic facts quickly take shape;
1. From the day in 1939 when
Albert Einstein alerted Franklin D. Roosevelt to the war potential of atomic energy, it took the United States only six years to produce the atomic bomb and drop the first <me on Hiroshima.
2. But now. 18 years after Hiroshima. the United States has no civil defense worthy of the name. Much of it is cm paper, and much of the rest is confused.
This is acknowledged on all handsdespite the fact that since 1950 the federal government has spent a billion dollars nr more on civil defense. (The exact figure is in dispute.)
The Kennedy administraticm is asking $300 niillion for the next fiscal year. The controversial Item in this total is $175 million to help
Ramblin Rose
High School
Report
High School as students. From the ime they turned their tas-tw^iMww iiiL. UJV.O .V- from left to right after the telephone as little as possible, and commencement exercises Friday
By SHERBY EVERETT Rose High Reporter
Another school year has passed by, swiftly for some but too .slowly for others.
To 164 seniors. Friday marked the last time they would walk
der.son, Jane McGlohon, and Nancy Forrest.
Other students and the schools they are attending are Anna White, Salem College; Donna Gammon, Queens College; Barbara Minges, Wells
through the halls of J, H. Rose j College: Tom Duncan. Ran-
'dolph-iMacon College; Jake Gasf kins, John Hopkins University; Don pierce, Yale University; Richard Taft and Allen Van
he does not dictate streams of letters or memos.
A lot of mail pours into the Elysee Palace, and De Gaulle reads & surprisingly large amount of it.
He writes his comment on the margin, or below the body of the letter, and his instructions as to how it should be answered.
For speeches or major statements De Gaulle WTites the text himself in longhand, frequently revising. De Gaulles handwriting is *0 illegible that he then dictates the text to a secretary. When this Is typed, the president usually makes further revisions, and this all has to be typed again.
This virtually is the only time that De Gaulle consents to dictate to a secretary.
Tlie 4ceynote ^ 4rhe Elysee Pa4-ace routine is to organize time so as to conserve the generals energies. One little note helps to evoke the general staff atmosphere: the Elysee Staff almost invariably refers to him as Le General instead of Le President.
De Gaulles habit in approaching a problem is to gather advice and all possible information from specialists and trusted subordinates, then make his own study, alone in his office or in his private living room.
Once he has made up his mind It is most difficult to change it. But his manner, according to persons near him, is not authontan-an.
De Gaulle puts in a sort of 5'z-day week, from Monday monimg to Saturday noon. Office hours on w'eekdays run from about 9.301 a.m. to 7 p.m. with a two-hour, midday break.
The general wakes up about 8 a.m. to a typically light French breakfast. He listens to a news broadcast, then reads newspapers and may glance at personal family mail. About 9:30 a.m. he leaves the private apartments of the Elysee Palace for hLs office
night, they rose from the lofty Dyke, Duke Univcr.sity; Bill position of senior to an even Moye. David.son College; Fran-higher rank of alumnus, and ces Harvey, Mary Baldwin Col-then most of them dropped sud- lege: Jeffrey Diket, Tulane Uni-denly to the very low classifica- versity; and Ruth Johnson, Mellon of college freshman. th.odist College.
For the seniors, especially.
Next year, juniors of this year
this year has been a year of win replace the leaders of the moods moods of indecision, senior class. John Horne will
gloom, and elation.
Indccusion which colleges should we apply to? . . . which college acceptance should we take? . . . should we study a little more or watch television?
Gloomlow S.A T. scores . . . po.ssible rejection from our favorite college . . . another senior English test to flunk . . . no date for the Junior-Senior
Elationcollege accriitance .
. , a ONE in chemistry or
English or algebra . . . ex
citing plans for the summei*.
Wide College Selections In a little over three months, approximately 120 senior.s will
enter a college where they will go through four more years of studies.
East Carolina College claims
most of the Rose High graduates, 77, as students next year. Those going there include
replace Donna Whitley as president of the S.C.A. Taking Susan Laughter and Anne Buchanans places as co-editors of the Tau annual will be Nancy Tribley and Jane Marston. Eileen stell will be president of the National Honor Society, as outgoing president Barbara Minges graduates. Pal Worsley and Linda Hollowell will take Jake Gaskins place as editor of The XTreefr TJgBTs.'^ Tir Tlfis Tcctibn, too, there are many other people too unnicrous tomention This. also, will be niy last column of my high .school day.s Rising junior Donna Roberson will take m.v place a.s Ro.se High Reporter, and she will begin her duties in the fall. So, as all the other seniors at the high school are doing, I will say good-bye to high school and 1 hello to a new world.
Getting Degree At Salem College
r- WINSTON-SALEM - Margaret
a c r Ewell' Evans, daughter of Mr. and
Hov\aid Hadley,
Anne Daniel, Paul Pope. Joan Briley. Bill Aldridge, Betty many more, so it is impossible to include everyone.
Wake Forest College has the
SHERBY
Simmons, and
Mrs. David A. Evans of Greenville. will receive the baciirlor of arts degree from Salem College on Sunday ' She will be among 78 graduates receiving degrees In music, arts and sciences at the 191st commencement.
A French Major at Salem Col-
next number of Rase students liege. Mi&s Evans has been on the
going there next year. Anne
Mornings are usually given to Buchanan, Sherby Everett. Tom cla.ss honors for scholarship
one of several executive councils which De Gaulle convenes on an average of ..once a week.
De Gaulle presides over a cabinet meeting evei-y Wednesday.
eampbell, and Percy Bloxani Will be members of the freshman cla.'i.s there next fall.
Lane Ferris is th only person going to the University of North
Dean's List and has received
Just before 1 p.m. he leaves for Carolina from Greenville. Don-
lunch in the apartment sector of the palace. This is an Informal, half-social, half-working affair wlth two or three guests, usuaUy high officials. At 3 p.m. the president is back at his desk.
Afternoons are set aside fr reports from Cabinet ministers except for two or three afternoons a week which De Gaulle keeps clear for study, alone with dossiers and written reports in his office.
For the general, one weekly highlight is Thursdays lunch which he and Mis. de Gaulle set aaide for their children and grandchildren. In France. Thurday is th extra school day off. De Gaulles son Philippe has three sons. His daughter Elizabeth has an adopted daughter.
At 6 p.m. De Gaulle receives In turn his chief aide, the secretary-general of the Ely.see staff, his personal military chief of staff, and the secretary-general for Af-rican-Madagascar affairs. These inner circle aides keep the president abreast of details of current matters.
At 7 pjn. De Gaulle goes back to the private apartment to rest, chat with his wife and to watch the evening television newscast. At 8:30 p.m.. the De GauUes dme alone, unless it is' an official banquet for some state visitor.
About noon on Saturday, tlie De-GauUes head for their country home at Colombey-les-Dcux-EgUs-es. returning to Paris late Monday morning.
na Wnitley, Franklin Jolly, and Susan Laughter will be attending UNC.S counterpart. Womans College in Greensboro.
Peace College and St, Marys, both in Raleigh, will have two shidents each from Ro.se High. Bet.'iy Coughlan and Sara Bas-nighi will attend Peace, while Diana Hodges and Martha Hoot will go to St. Marys. Another Raleigh M'huol, Mereditli College, will have as member.s of its freshman class Martha Hen-
Workcr bees live only four to eight weeks after the honey gathering begins. Buzzing tirelessly from flower to flow-ei. they gradually wear . their delicate wings to a frazzle.
Development Meeting Tuesday
A community development meeting will be hel dat Sally Branch Schodl on Tuesday at 8 p.m.
The purpose of the meeting is to fui*thcr study problems that exist in the community. The announcement was made by Leroy James, agricultural extension agent for Negro work.
MASONIC NOTICE
A
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.P 4i A.M. will Iiave a stated communication Monday June 3 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be sen'ed at 6:30 p.m. All master masons arc cordially lAJiited.
J. Koa Hester, Master Bi/inpLrri D. Austin. Secty
ENDS TODAY 1-3-5-7-9-
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Meadowbrook
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fix up shelter space In non-profit institutions, like schools, hospitals will make profit institutions shelterconscious, too, and will get more citizens Interested in building home shelters.
First witness before a subcomi-mittee headed by Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., was FhiUp W. Kel-leher, subcommittee council. Hes a long-time government lawyer, father of six, and has no home shelter, though Ive been thinking of It.
He read what everybody called a masterly paper summing up all tha objections raised by antishelter authorities.
They included such questions as:
Is it American to becwne obsessed with burrowing in the ground?
Would not shelters induce a false sense of security, diverting the peoples energies from the quest for peace?
Even if there were shelters for everyone, might not the Soviet Union circumvent this defense by exploding big nuclear bombs in the air rather than on the ground?
Kelleher quoted Dr. Alexander Langsdorf Jr., atomic physicist, on what wwld happen then:
From an airburst you would get a massive firestorm which might set all Chicago on fire. Concrete fallout shelters would turn into, ovens, cooking the people inside. If they dont burn, they would probably suffocate, because all the oxygen would be con
sumed.
Kelleher said blandly that his paper was slanted, raising all possible objections for the administration to knock down if It could.
Next up was Steuart L. Pittman, assistant secretary of defense for civil defense. He is a nonoratorical lawyer. He also has no home shelter. However, he has stashed away supplies in a corner of his basement, and Mrs. Pittman has spotted a shelter in a nearby apartment house to which she will take the children in case of emergency.
Pittman and other Defense Department men have been working oh a plan whereby possible shelter for 70 miUiwi people has been located in existing buildings, caves, mines and tunnels. He estimates that spaces for 10 million people have been stocked with emergency supplies and that 50 million will be stocked by fall.
Pittman received a jolt just before the hearing. His carefully knit plans began to unravel in the northwest comer of the country. Portland, Ore.. resigned from (Participation in civil defense. Some city fathers held that the whole thing was useless in the nuclear agethat there was no substitute for peace. The Oregon Legislature also developed an aversion to spending more state funds
are too high to ignore any practical measures.
On the question about burrowing in the ground, he asked: .^ince when have American soldiers thought it wrong to seek shelter in foxholes in order to live and fight again? Anyway, he said, 70 per cent of the shelters would not be underground, but in the inner cores of tall buildings.
The administration plan Is the best buy, he said; it is no panacea but low-cost insurance that could save the lives of millions outside the big blast areas.
Rep. Cliet Hollifield. D-Calif.. an atomic specialist, went to bat for the administration plan too.; He pleaded for shelters to stop the gamma rays from piercing; human flesh and destroying it. ' Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, I R-Mich.. kept asking embarrassing questions. Is Congress setting j a proper example? He wanted to know.
If the siren went off now, he asked Holifield, do you know of any emergency supplies under the captol dome? Do you know of a shelter where there is a tin of! K-rations, or even a band aid?j Sorrowfully. Holifield said thati he did not; that we stand un-l protected today. 1
Pittman explained that he Is ready to move the supplies in as
lunch, has got' the jmp on Congress. The hotel has a fine supply of federal emergency supplies in a storeroom near its subterranean garage.
And a brunette in, the man- tening.
agers office is a connoisseur ol survival biscuits.
They taste fine. she said. Just like animal crackers. The only drawback is, they are fat-
-AUOIE /KATHUEM /CHARLES
_ MORPHY/CROWLEY/ DRAKE
STARTS SUNDAY
TUES STANLEY KRAMER
miRT LANCASTER elUDY GARLAND,.
A UNIVERSAL fICTUf mk
adults 65c - kids >c
A
CHILD
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WAITING
WED-l
BIGGEST MUSICAL SHOW* In CINEMASCOPE! ^
SEVEN BRIDES
FOR SEVEN BROTHERS
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ilARKING
JANE POWQX-HOWAiiD KEG
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on the joint federal-state-city pro-soon as Congress leaders and the; gram. : captol architect complete plans
Pittman, who hopes to bring to receive them.
Portland back into the fold, is pressing on with his program. The stakes, he told Congress.
It turned out that the management of a nearby hotel, where politicos queue up for drinks and
KKUllESTlEinEIIFIIiaiAll!!!
BLACK GOLD
Last Times Today:
From WARNER BR0S.B mmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmtmr
CONSTANTINE AND THE CROSS
C^by l>KU XK ATITANUS PROOlK-TK* A U'MKA KUO
4 jasun E. u:vmK mstxTATnn W ni CENTURY-rOX
on M)aeation
People need vacations. Gtstcloesyocflradveitislhg and sales pfogram need one, too?
Advertising Impact never takes a break--in newspapers. Newspaper dr*
culation remains virtualiy constant throughout the year*
Both television viewing and magazine reading fall off during fie SHDH tier. Radio listening drops in the winter.
Pick your season. You'll find ICX) million people reading, searching, Gnd-ing, deciding-to-buy In the pages of the most weatherproof/ on-thojob advertising medium of them allthe daily newspaper.
MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEVTSPAPERB
nokKjadcLooaey
The Daily Reflector
y Pitt Countys Home NewmnrMUf**