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r WEATHER
Partly cloudy with widely eeat-tered thunderthowera and coatU nued warm tonight and Saturday.
TELEPHONE
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
^aza 2-6166
All Departments
82nd Year NO. 139
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N.C.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1963
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Patient Charges
And Services
Said At Stake
(Third In a four - part series on the June 15 hospital levy referendum.)
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer
Tiustccs at Pkt Memorial Hospital say that standards of hospital service and the level of charges to paying patients are at stake in the June 15 hospital levy referendum.
Pitt voters decide next Saturday whether a special levy 15-year-old tax for subsidizing the hospital will have Its ceiling raised from the present five cents to 10 cents per $100 Valuation.
If more tax support Is not forthcoming, say the trustees, there arc two choices: (1) to reduce Pitt Memorials operation to a scale it can pay for from existing revenue, or (2) to raise room and other rates to patients, which the trustees say are In line with other area hospitals.
Looking further ahead, though, officials Including the trustees have introduced another prospect: the possibility of increasing efficiency of the hospitals operation, based on a study by experts.
In this connection, county officials in studying the hospitals financial woes and before moving to establish next Saturdays referendum raised a question:
Is the hospital spending its operating budget to maximum advantage? Trustees answered that Pitt Memorials daUy costs are about the same as costs in other similar hospitals in the Carolinas.
Trustees could go little further than that and officials raised a further question:
Would It not be wise to employ experts in the field of hospital operation to examine the setup at PIU Memorial and perhaps recommend cost-saving methods or techniques that could be implemented without aacriflclng quality?
County Commissioners, the Overall Planning Committee the hospital trustees, the staff -doctors and many laymen agreed such a study would be desirable.
A move to Implement this study is in the mill, but It will not be started before Saturdays referendum. Its results would be reported no sooner than two months after its beginning.
Meanwhile, the hospital Is obliged to operate within a framework sanctioned by the 17-member board of trustees.
At the end of Pitt Memorials last fiscal year, cost of various hospital services at the local hospital was compared with similar - sized hospitals in the Carolinas.
Services at Pitt Memorial are about the same as those available at other area hospitals of similar size, according to Dr. Stephen Bartlett, chief of staff at the local hospital.
In its annual survey. The Duke Elndowment found that Pitt Memorials daily operating cost per patient stood at $22.74. The average for 11 hospitals was $22.36.
Duke figures went further. They showed a breakdown of cost of specific areas of hospital (Hpe ration in the 11 institutions examined.
In three departments. Pitt Memorials cost was below average. In three others, the local hospital was paying more than the average.
Professional services, including nursing, laboratory, x-ray, records, medical and surgical, and others cost $12.18 per patient per day. The 11-bospital average was $13.43.
In admlnistratloD, Pitt Memorial was spending $2.04 a day for each patient while the 11 hospitals averaged $2.23.
The dietary department at PlU Memorial was costing for
each patient $3.18 a day. The Duke figures showed an average of $2.71 for the 11 hospitals.
Operation of the plant was figured at $3.35 a day for each patient. The average was $2.77. Pitt Memorial allowed $1.99 a day for per - patient depreciation and replacement of equipment. The 11-hospital average there was $1.20.
In the matter of personnel, the Duke figures showed Pitt Memorialwith an average of 175 beds in usemaintained a staff of 199 for each 100 patients per day. The average hospital in the study, which had 191 beds in use, used 191 employes per 100 patients.
The Duke figures are furnished. without recommendation, to the hospitals included in the annual survey. Local hospital officials may use the comparisons for formulating any policy changes they deem necessary.
But the study which now seems assuredthe efficiency survey by a private specialist firmwould be much more exhaustive. It would study Pitt Memorial Hospital, depart-ment-by-department, and submit to the trustees recommendations it might have for improving operating efficiency.
There is another difference between the Duke survey and the private firms examination. Duke figures are a free service. The study county officials have in mind costs money.
Initial recommendation for the efficiency study came in February. At their May meeting. the hospital trustees had before them a proposal by a firmWalter Skow and Associations of Charlotte and New Jerseyto do the job.
The Skow firm offered a general study for $2,000 to $2.500. It would undertake a comprehensive study of management and nursing service for $4,000 to $5,000. Officials have Indicated they prefer the more thorough examination.
The Skow offer included a timetable that placed beginning of the study four to five weeks after acceptance. Its report would come eight to nine weeks later.
The trustees in May to<^ no actiwi on the offer. The official attitude. In view of an already-shaky bank account, was to wait until after the referendum to proceed with the study. County Commissioners concurred in this attitude.
But trustees are convinced the study should be done. The County Commissioners will push for it. Chairman Robert L. Martin says that the commissioners will find money for the study if hospital funds dont have enough margin.
Doctors generally have encouraged the study. They point out that hospitals which employ such study teams almost alw'ays get helpful recommendations.
And. even if no helpful suggestions are forthcoming, some observers point out that Pitt Memorial still would have a clean bill of health based on an expert examination.
Cost-saving measures would be welcomed by the trustees. But they point out that money to erase current deficits could not be obtained in that way Increased efficiency at the hospital would represent a future saving of tax dollars.
Meanwhile, the trustees see next Saturdays referendum as a crucial factor in their ability to restore a balance of hospital Income and expense.
If the higher levy limit is approved, the trustees will ask for an eight-cent levy next year. If Increased efficiency should later reduce the amount of tax support needed, the County Commissioners would cut back the levy in accordance with hospital demands.
Big Dorm Beginning To Take Shape
NEW DORM . . . This view shows only part of the new seven-story womans dorm going up on East Carolina Colleges west end near down-town Greenville. The first two floors have been poured and a section of the third is now ready for pouring. For those who are interested, the wooden tower at the area of the structure Is at the approximate height of the completed dorm.
Areas Annexed By City After Public Hearings
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
Councilmen last night annexed Easthaven subdivision, east of Brookgreen, and the Wendell W. Smiley property south of 14th Street following public hearings.
The Easthaven subdivision is now being opened north of 141h Street.
Mrs. Virginia Kittrell, who owns property on 14th Street adjacent to the new subdivision, asked if a street from an old
ation.
She pointed out the .street right-of-way was established over 15 years ago when an old Easthaven plat was approved. No provision for the street was made In the new subdivision of the property.
City Attorney R. B. Lee told the council that the question would have no effect on the annexation of the property.
The old street right-of-way was not included in the annexation.
Both Easthaven and the Smi-
plat was included In the annex- ley property were annexed by
Two Men Held
In Bank Holdup
NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) The FBI announced today the arrests of two Williamsburg, Va., men on charges of robbing the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. branch in Bay-boro last Monday of about $9,8(X).
Joseph L. Kissiah, special agent in charge of the Charlotte office of the FBI, identified the two men as Kenneth Ray Heafner, 31, and George Dennis Myers, 23. He said both are white.
Heafner has been in the Pamlico County jail at Bayboro since a few hours after the armed robbery Monday. He was picked up by the State Highway Patrol and sentenced to 30 days In jail for speeding.
Myers was arrested without resistance early today in New Bern. The FBI said he was not armed when picked up.
Federal authorities said they placed a detainer with the Pamlico County officers to hold Heafner when he completes his 30-day term for speeding.
Myers was taken before U.S. Commissioner Mrs. Eleanor Howard In New Bern today. He was
held In the Craven County jail in lien of $50,000 bond.
The bank at Bayboro. the Pamlico County seat 13 miles east of here, was robbed Monday afternoon by two gunmen. Officers said the men entered the bank wearing striped coveralls, caps and had stockings pulled over their faces.
None of the mcmcy taken in the noon-day robbery has been recov-
the council.
Councilmen approved the installation of 30-inch curb and gutter on Hooker Road from Dickinson Avenue to May Street, with David Evans and Carlton and otho Cozart paying the cost at $1.83 per foot. 'The total cost will be $1,963.51.
The city will also remove four trees and the State Highway Commission will resurface the street to a width of 52 feet. -
Race Riot In Lexington
Leaves One Dead, One
Wounded; 7 Arrested
LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) Seven young Negroes were arrested here early today on open charges in the aftermath of a race riot last night that left one white man dead and a newspaper photographer wounded by gunfire.
Lexington city officials went into conference this momlng to make plans to check any similar outbreaks of violence in this racially tense furniture manufacturing town pf 18,000 in Piedmont North Carolina.
Police gave this rundown of the youths arrested:
Robert i. Gavin Resigning N. C. Republican PosI
Councilmen approved participating with East Caroiina College in closing a drainage ditch south of Ficklen Stadium. Included is 545 lineal feet of drainage pipe and five catch basins. The college agreed to purchase the pipe and asked the city to use Us Jabor to install it.
Cost of materials wa.s estimated at $2,528.45. The work
will be a part of an overall
project to clo.se in the entire
ditch through the college property. The portion which will be done jointly runs along the boundary of the college property.
Councilman A. Hartwell Campbell suggested that the city impress upon the college the need for opening a road from the stadium area to the New Bern Highway.
He pointed out that (he Rose
ered, Kissiah said. AuthoritiesjHigh School graduation cau.sed said they are still actively inves-[major traffic problem.s, tigating the case. ' Presently only West Berkley
Road leads to the stadium area.
Formal complaints charging Heafner and Myers with bank robbery, a federal violation, also were filed with Mrs. Howard, the U.S. commissioner in New Bern.
Two banks were robbed in North Carolina at almost the same time Monday. In Winston-Salem, a liHie gunman took $9,000 from the Lexington Rd. Branch of the First Union Bank. Walter Marvin Donathan of Winston-Salem, a former mail clerk, was arrested a few hours after that robbery. He also was charged with bank robbery.
Alabama Guardsmen Called To Active Duty
WASHINGTON (AP) About
4,000 Alabama National Guardsmen wiU go on acUve duty Sunday-only days before the crisis over admission of Negroes to the state university.
The men are members of the 31st Infantry Divlsli, an Ala-bama-Misslsslppl guard outfit due to start two weeks of summer
training.
Army authorities said the divisions training schedule was ai^ ranged several months ago and has nothing to do with the "crisis.
Nonetheless, whether by cotocl-doice or not. thousands of Alabamians will be in federal Army uniform when Uiree Negroes, with U J. backing, try to enter the University of Alabanaa next Tuesday at its Tuscaloosa campus anl on Thursday at its Huntsville branch.
'There appears a legal question
whetlwr guardsmen on tralr^g duty oan
be used to enforce fed-ersi court orders,.
But Anny sources said this ts oowwbat academic since they can be federalized with a stroke of the President s pen.
The Important thing Is that IlieM Alabama National Guards
men aleady will have been mus
tered, If President Kennedy should decide to use them.
The guardsmen will report to their hMne stations and move by truck, mostly to Ft. McClellan, Ala., where more than 2,000 regu-lar Army infantrymen and other soldiers have been in position since the Birmingham racial disturbances of May 12.
S(Hne of the Alabamians will be sent to Camp Shelby In neighboring Mississippi. The Mississippi contingent of the 31st Division totals somewhat less than 4,000 men officials said.
A high admlnistratimi source said Thursday the Negroes must be admitted to the university, and be indicated overwhelming federal force will be brought to bear if that becomes necessary.
The source stressed that actions taken by Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama will determine wheib-er troops are used.
Wallwce has been ordered by a federal court not to Interfere with desegregation of the university, but he has pledged to stand is the doorway and bar tbe Negro appUcanta.
If the governor calls in state troopers, the administration will not pit federal marshals against them, the source indicated.
In such an event, it appeared, the government might wheel up its soldiers.
I don't know at this moment just how the students are going to get In. the highly placed source .said, but they arc going to get in.
Portugal Ready To Study Plans
LISBON. Portugal (AP)-Portu-gal is ready to meet representatives of African governments, both here and in Africa to examine with them a dynamic plan of de^ velopment in Africa, PiMTlgn Minister Alberto Franco Noguelra told a news cwiference Thursday.
This was tbe Hrst public Indlcw-Uoo that the Salazar government was prepared to meet African leaders who in their recent Addis Ababa conference called for a fight againM all colonialism in Afrioa.
Iran Religious Leaders To Be Tried For Riots
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Prime Minister AssaduUah Alam said today 15 of Irans top religious leaders and 50 key agitators will go on trial for triggering antigovcm-ment riots that killed at least 79 persons.
Alam said the mullahsreligious leaderscould get the death penalty for their role In the riots aimed against t]$e shahs program of land reform and emancipation of women.
Tehran ai^ared quiet, today.
Riots erupted two days ago when religious denoonstrators denounced the shah for arresting the newly acclaimed leader of Irans Shiite rellgloua sect, Ayatullah Khomainl.
The government accused him and other influential mullahs of opposing land reform, the leasing of Moslem-owned land to peasants and the new itgbU lor women.
This road is to be widened and curb and gutter installed by the city this summer.
Councilmen amended the
citys heating permit ordinance to place the resf)on.sibility for applying for permits on the
Person, firm or corporation who will In.stall the heating system. The ordinance had placed the responsibility on the
"Owner or owners.
Also approved was a changue in city ordinances to requide cast Iron soil pipe to be used under all paved surfaces in lieu of fiber, plastic or terra cotta soil pipe.
RALEIGH (AP)-The State Republican partyis about to lose its chairman for the second time in two years.
Robert L. Gavin of Sanford announced Thursday that he is resigning the post, effective June 29, to devote more time to his family and law practice.
Gavin was named party chairman last August upon the resignation of William E. Cobb of Morganton. Cobb stepped down after It was disclosed that he had been leading a double life, with a wife in Morganton and a consort in Roanoke, Va.
The state GOP Executive Committee Is to meet In Charlotte June 29 to name a successor to Gavin.
The Sanford attorney. In making the announcement at a news conference here, left the Impression that he may be freeing himself to become a candidate in 1964. He ran against Gov. Terry Sanford in the 1960 gubernatorial race.
Reviewing party accomplishments during his tenure as chairman, Gavin noted In a letter to the executive Committee that the party has: (I) Set up permanent headquarters In Raleigh, (2) Adopted a financing plan which is hoped will Insure adequate funds for GOP candidates in the next election and (3) Begun a training program for party workers at the precinct level.
Other party leaders joined Rep. William Osteen of Guilford in expressing regret at Gavins resignation. Osteen. House minority leader, said, however, he hoped Gavin would be free to offer himself for political office in the future.
Charles Poole, 16. Robert Neal Hairston, 16, Sonny Calhoun. 17, Larry Wayne Winston, 16. William Chester Joluison, 18. Joe Poole. 19. and Roosevelt Smith.23, all of Lexington,
Officers said that Hairston had a home marie 'zip gun in his possession when arrested. Winston. officers added, had a single load shotgun with him and Johnson was carrying a 22 caliber sawed off rifle.
Meanwhile, police said they were listing the names of all white persons tlicy recognized on the streets last night. When the list is completcl. officers said, they will be charged with inciting to riot.
When authoi itics surveyed damage in the city today, they said it was not as great as first believe. A plate glass window In a store was broken, several windshields in automobiles were broken, and a Negro church at the comer where the shooting occurred had small holes in two sections of stained glass windows.
Police said they found several spent 22 caliber cartridges, including some Inside the frame of a white church near constniction across the street from the Negro church. They said several more cartridges were found in front of a duplex apartment behind the Negro church.
A mob estimated at 2.000 white men gatlier on one side of a street bordering the Negro section of
Lexington and about 100 Negroci
gathered on the other side. Police said the groups began throwing rocks, bottles, and sticks si each other.
A shot struck 24-year-old Fred Link, a white man from Rt, 4. Lexington. He died before reaching a Winston-Salem hospital with a bullet wound in the head.
Art Richards. 25, a photogra^-phcr with the High Point Enterprise. was stmck In the back by a bullet. He was scheduled to undergo surgery today.
He wa.s rcpoiled in satisfactory condition in a High Point hospital.
Roosevelt Smith, the Lexington Negro who was picked up by police. said about 150 Negroes were at Friendship Methodist Church in Lexington attending an NAACP meeting when someone came in and said wdiite persons were congregating. The Negroes left tha church. Smith said, and gathered a block from the main street. He said the white crowd then marched toward the Negroes and the yelling was so great that he said he heard no shots fired. .
But Smith sid he saw spark* from bullets hitting the sidewalk* . . . and the Negroes said the police arent going to protect us"
The emption of violence came after a group of Negroes made feeble attempts to gain service at .segregated cafes, a theater and bowling alley in the downtown area.
Auto Inspection Killed By House
Bombing Range Work Speeded
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) The U.S. Air Force Is hoping to be operating its Dare County practice bombing range by the end of the year.
General Thomas G. Corbin, legislative llasion officer at the Pentagon said that goal may be optimistic, but the need Is so great we are taking the most expeditious action possible.
He told repre.sentative David N. Henderson (D-N.C.) that the Air Force Is negotiating the lease with West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., on 50,(X)0 acres of land.
At the same time a fire protection plan is being developed with N.C. Forestry and Pulp Co., officials.
RALEIGH (AP) Hopes of the Final action Is scheduled today Sanford Administration and traf-lin the Senate on a bill calling for
fic safety proponents for a law requiring meclinlcal inspection of motor vehicles were killed Thursday by the House.
*1116 Inspection bill died on third reading with a roll-call vote of 59-49.
Virginia Youths Charged By FBI
Two Virginia tcrn-ager.s. arrested by Grenville Pohce on minor traffic charges about midnight Wednesday have been charged by the Federal Bureau of Investigation with interstate transportation of a motor vehicle.
The two boys. Roland Gail Pace, 16 of Arlington and Jimmy Dell Carter. 18 of Falls Church were picked up on charges of driving the wrong way on a oneway street and improper use of drivers license about 11:30 p.m.
While officers questioned Pace, the driver of pie car, Carter, not under arrc.st at that time left the Police Station.
Greenville officcr.s and Pitt County Shcrlff.s deputies located Carter on the Pactlas Highway about .3:10 a.m. Thursday.
Police, saspccting .something was amiss, summoned FBI agents who charged the youths with the federal law violation.
The vehicle the two had been as-ing was stolen from Arlington, FBI spokesmen said the two were to be given a preliminary hearing before the U.S. Commissioner In Kinston today.
revision of public utility laws.
In passing the bill on second reading, the Senate defeated an amendment and retained a provision requiring approval of th State Utilities Commission for construction of new power generating facilities.
House opponents of the safety inspection measure invoked memories of a similar program conducted 15 years ago In defeating the measure.
Required inspection of autos in 1948 brought widespread criticism from motorists who had to wall in long llne.s of traffic to reach the sparse inspection statlois.
Before defeating the bill Thursday. the Hou.se approved an amendment which would have required at least two stati(xis in each incorpomted municipality in addition to a provlslcm for at Icasl four In each county.
However, claims that the bill would thus eliminate faults of the 1948 act fell on deaf ears and Rep, Sam Whitehurst of Craven led the successful attack culminating in defeat of the measure.
The Senate had a night of fun, holding its biennial love feast Poking fun at Senate redlstrict-Ing, a bill was introduced to incrca.se Senate membership to 2.5 mUllon.
And Sen. Tliomas Wlilte of Lenoir. a power behind succe.ssful efforts to keep reporters off the Senate floor this session, wa.s given a mock lifetime mcmbcnship In the state press association.
In serious moments during th fun fest, the Senate pre.sentud gifts of silver to pre.sldent Clarence Stone, president pro te n Ralph Scott of Alamanco and to Senate staff chiefs.
Greenville Man Is Appointed To Term On N. C. AB C Board
Councilmen approved a plan to charge 50 cents per $100 tax evaluation for fire protection to property outside the city limits.
The charge for flre-flghtlng .service came up In connection with a request for coverage from the Greenville Golf and Country Club,
A 75 cent rate wa.s set by the previous council but City Manager Harry Hagerty said no contracts have been negotiated at this rate.
Hagerty pointed out that ap-proxlmatiely 30 percent of all ad valorum taxes collected is required to support the Fire Department.
Councilman Campbell abstained from voting on the rate since WNCT facllltle* could be involved. Campbell 1* manager of the television station.
The Redevelopment Commission and Public llouKina: Authority appeared before the council last night to report on the progress of the two projects.
Badger Johnson, chairman of the Redevelopment Commis.slon, pointed out that the Shore Drive public hearing Is to be held tonight. The plan will go (Oontmued on page 12)
RALEIGH J. B. Spilman, GrcenvUle bu5lnes.sman, was avpointed by Gov. Sanford U) a three-year term on the State Board of Alcoholic Control, Spilman succeeds Dr. Cleon W, Goodwin of Wil.son, whose term expired April 23.
The new appointee.s term expires April 23, 1966 In announcing Spllmans appointment, Gov. Sanford said: "The State of North Carolina has an excellent record in tlie control of alcoholic beverage.s. This record wa.s compiled through close inspection given by the men who work for the State ABC sy^stcm and through superior administration of the control law at both State and local levels.
J. B. Spilman Is wcll-quali-fled by character and by judgment to serve the citizens of North Carolina In this Important position.
Others on the three-man ABC board are Vctor Aldridge, who a* chairman Is a full-time Slate official, and Claude J, Mabry Jr. of Shelby.
The board meet.*, normally In Raleigh, the first Thursday of each month. Members other than the chairman arc paid only for days they spend on ABC *fiU%
The board Is the agency which issues and revokes beer and wine permits In counties where such saic.s are allowed. It also sets pollcic.s for sale In the state of beer, wine and other alcoholic Ix'verages, Spilman, 43, is a Greenville native. He attended the Green-
SriLMAN
villc school.s and graduated al the Unlver.slty of North Ca.o-llna in 1946.
His college career waa bitcr-rupted while he served In WorH War II. with the U S. Army hi spent four years In England, Africa, Sicily and Italy.
Following college graduaUon, Spilman returned to Oreenvilla when he was employed at Blount Fertilizer Co. He later worked for four years at Hen-drlx-Barnhlll Co. Currently, h* 1 a manufacturer's representative.
Spilman has been an aciivm Democrat In 1962, the Pitl County Dcmo<ratlc ConvcnUoti elcrted him to the state Dem'. era tic Executive Committee for a two-year term. He 1* * pa | president of -the ptU County Young Demcrata. ^
8pllm*n is * member of Ift* morlal Baptist Church whorg he teaches a Sunday School cla.sa of intermediate boy*.
He la the wm of Mrs. John B, SpUmun, 1913 E. Fifth St., and the late Mr. Spllmsn, former busineaa manager at Kust Carolina College.
He la married to the former Joyce Duke of Greenville, they have two son.H, John, 9, and Webb. 5. and live at 17 FOretl um Drive.
I
A
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 7, 1963
Bilbro, Williama-Wedding Solemizec.
RALEIGH. . .In a candlclipht ceremony. Miss Carol Ann Williams became the bride of Robert Hodges Bilbro in an eight oclock ceremony on Tuesday evening at the Pullen Memorial Bapti.st Church. The Rev. W. W. Finla-Y. Buzbee, Buies Creek, were the officiating ministers._
The bride is the daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. F. Carter Williams of Blue Haven." Leesville Road, Raleigh. The bridegroom is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyson Bilbro of Greenville.
The sanctuary was decorated with arrangement of greens and tall candelabras. A program of
wedding music was presented by Miss Geraldine Cate and the Pullen Memorial Choir. Mrs. R. T. Greene was Oi'ganlst.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fomaal gown of Alencon lace and peau de soic, fashioned with a lace bodice and hand appliqued lace panels on the skirt. The chapel train was caught with a large following the design of the headpiece. Both bodice and panels were embroidered with bugle beads and iridescent sequins.
The fingertip bouffant veil of French illusion, fell from a crown of three peau de sole roses em
broidered in iridescent sequins. She carried a white prayer book{ decorated with crescent cascade bouquet of white orchids. Phalea-nopsis, iuid Stephanotis.
Miss Alice June Williams, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Williams wore a full length dress of pink peau de soie, which featured a train of a deep-! er shade of pink. I
The bridesmaids were Miss Myrtie Moon Bilbro, sister of the^ bridegroom. Greenville: Miss Diana Bless Montgomery. Smithfield; Miss Nancy Lassiter, Smithfield: Miss Mary Lloyd Coleman, Jacksonville. Fla.: Miss Betsy Smith. Raleigh: Mls.s Susan Hill Blount, Raleigh: Miss Sarah Jones. Raleigh: and Miss Sally Derr, Raleigh.
Their gowns were W1 length of pink peau de soie which featured a train of a light shade of pink extending from the waist. Their crescent shaped bouquets were of pink carnations and deep red roses.
Miss Sally Williams of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Miss Elaine Williams, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Miss Janice Heckel. McLean. Va., cousins of the bride, were the flower glils.
Their dresses were of white.
A. Tyson Bilbro, father of the bridegroom, was best man for his son. Ushers were Richard Henderson Evans, Jr., Greenville: Scott Smiley. Greenville: Donald Morris Wilkerson, Greenville:Jerry Covington Evans, Winston-Salem: Ray Simpson Farris, Mat-thew^s: Danny Lotz. Chapel Hill: William Colvin Hubbard, Raleigh; and Paul Leech Burroughs, Raleigh.
ior her daughters wedding, the brides mother wore a stre^ length dress of varied shades of pink peau de soie and matching accessories. Her corsage was of white orchids. The bridegrooms mother was dressed in a street length dress of light blue raw silk that featured a jeweled neckline of sequins and pearls. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids.
The matenial grandmother of the bridegroom. Mrs. J.H.S. Hodges of Ayden, wore a dress of pink voll and a lavendar orchid corsage.
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Carolina Countiw' Club.
The dining table w'as overlaid
News From Grifton
Bridge Hoslcss nation were his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. McCotter enter- Mrs. F.L. Cox, David and Steven tained last Friday at supper and Cox. bridge at her home on the Ayden
Highway. Mixed garden flowers in arrangements decorated the home throughout. Three tables were placed for the games in the living room prior to which a ham supper with individual lemon tarts as dessert was served. During the bridge games Mrs. Robert Mewborn, MLss Hazel Patrick and Mrs. G.L. Tucker were high scorers.
Mrs. Robert Bilbro
The One New Pen So Nearly Perfect Its Guaranteed For Life . . .
Among those accompanying the Grifton Seniors to New York the weekend were Mrs. J. L Quinerly. Mrs. Richard Nelson. Mrs J. L. Tucker and Mrs. J. W. Short.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Barwick spent Sunday in Elizabeth Citv with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barwick and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mahler and Miss Becky Mahler spent the weekend in Wilmington as a guest of Miss Marie Mahler.
Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Butler have retumed to their home in Clin-
with a cloth of pink taffeta, centered with a massive epergne of pink flower,s and candles. Other floral arrangements carried out the pink color scheme.
Later in the evening the couple left for a wedding trip to the western part of North Carolina. On returniiig, they will make their home in the Rosemary Apartments, Chapel Hill.
The bride is a 1963 graduate of Duke University, where she was a member of Kappa Delta Sorority, Phi Kappa Delta Leadership I^norary leadership organizatiwi A' 1961 debutante, she plans to teach in Orange County Schools next year.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, class of 1962 and is presently a medical student at the University. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Phi Beta Kappa. Order of the Old Well, Order of the Grail, Golden Fleece and a More-head Scholar.
Luncheon A luncheon honoring the Bilbro-Tyson wedding party was given Tuesday in the Clan Room of Bai-entines. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Heckle of McLean, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Poe of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Arthur R. Williams of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sanders of Beaufort, S. C.. and Mr. and Mrs. Turner G. Williams of Raleigh.
Cake Cutting Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith of Whitman Road, Raleigh entertained the Bilbro - Williams wedding party, family and out-of-town guests at a cake cutting Monday night.
Assisting In serving in the dining room were the bridegrooms aunts, Mrs. Cecil Bilbro and Mrs. William Bilbro of Greenville. Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyson Bilbro
Calendar Of Events
FRIDAY
7:00 p.m. Dinner party honoring the Dunn-Fallow-field wedding party in the Parish House of the Episcopal Church.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for the Davis and Johnson wedding at the First Presbyterian Church. Rehearsal party following in the Fellowship of the Church. Saturday
8:00 p.m.Alchollc Annony-mous meet at their Bldg. ou the Farmville Hwy.
8:00 pm. The Taylor-Averette wedding rehearsal will take place at Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.
9:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, Miss Ruth Cotton Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Averette will entertain the Taylor-Averette wedding party at an After-Rehearsal Party at the Taylor home. SATURDAY
11:00 a.m. Coffee Hour Hour honoring Miss Dot Davis, bride-elect of September. given by Mrs. William Corbitt and Mrs. Richard R. Gammon at the Gammon home.
11:00 a.m. Wedding of
Miss Diane Elizabeth Fallow-field and Wiiiiara Guy Dunn In St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
3:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Ann Averette and Mr. Billy Ray Taylor will be solemnized at the Greenville Free W1 Baptist Church.
3:00 p.m. Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet at the Chapter House. Hostesses are Mrs. Eli Joyner, Mrs, H. B. Baker. Mrs. S. H. Ay-cock, Mrs. Gordon Lee.
4:00 p.m. Wedding of Miss Huldah Ruth Johnson and Andrew Martin Davis III in the First Presbyterian Church. Reception immediately following in the church parlor.
5:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Anderson-Ormond Wedding Party at the Ayden Methodist Church.
6:30 p.m. Rehearsal Dinner for AndersonOrmond wedding party in the private dining ixKim of Holiday Inn in Greenville with Mrs. H. H. McCormick and Mrs. A. Q. Hughes, hostewes.
SUNDAY
11:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ormond, of Greenville,
12:30 p.m.-2 p.m.Buffet
ville Country Club. Make for members of the Greeii-
reservations. ,
4:00 p.m. The Wedilnf of Miss , Ella Mae Ormond and L. Cpl. Edward Ray Anderson, Jr., will be solemnized in the Ayden Mctiio-dist Church.
Engagement
Announced'
- I
Engagement Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hodges of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter Shelby Jean to Mr. Robert E. Wadford, son of Mr. and Mr.s. Speight Wadford, of Greenvill/^, on June 23rd.
Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Butler and children spent the weekend at Swansboro with Mrs. Addie Kilpatrick at her cottage there.
John Glenn has returned from Chapel Hill where he attended the 25th class reunion of the class.
rvf >QQ , _____ _____ -
, ; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bilbro and Mr. Miss Mary Lee January is T. Bilbro en-
Annapolis, Md.. for June Week | a rehearsal dinner
as a guest of Midshipman Tedlj^Qj^oj-ing Miss Williams and Mr.
Bilbro, their bridal party, and Guests in the home of Mr. and | out-of-town guests Monday night in Mrs, Don Casey for the weekendthe Haves - Barton Room at the were Mrs. Minnie Kimel, Mrs. Sir Walter Hotel.
Peggy Rhinhart of Washington.} -
D.C., and Mrs. M.N. Hathaway t of Goldsboro.
Dr. and Mrs^ W. E. Rasberry | ^ 0WCOlTlCrS 0
and daughter Barbara left Wednesday for Mt. Airy, Md.. where they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier, parents of'
Mrs. Rasberry, for a trip to Cal-,
lr^k wee"ks The Newcomers Club will hare
Mrs. Walter Murphy Is at thel*' "''f mt-htiue at the SUo Res-Muiphy Cottage at Daw.son Creek I0^^,
Meet At Silo
iviurpny cottage at uawson ciecK 7 fho
------- -- for this week and with her are^ uv th nthprt who
ton after a visit here with theirlMrs. L. A. Butler and chUdren, communitj. and others who
daughter, Mrs. Walter Murphy Sandra and Shirley Murphy. Pat-and Mr. Murphy.
Comprising a beach party at
Atlantic Beach for this week are Joann McGlohon, Glenda Knowles. Deane and Connie Lewis, Julia Coward. Jean Christopher Ellen Goolsby, Jo Lvmn Hardison, Diane Burbage, Jane Brown of Greenville, Mrs. Tucker McGlohon and daughter Gloria accompanied them.
might be interested, are invited
iree?es f 'cards' T^e'lta^'^
Missiris Talton and MLss Sue I
Burch are spending this week v!,, MUn.'
in smithfield with
giandpaients, Mr. and Mrs. 1tendance is not required and!
iaiton. , . ithere arc no periodic dues: on-i
A/T lly a small fee to cover expenses
Mrs. Maggie Hait and Miss Alice. refreshments and scoring gifts Hart spent the weekend in, meeting. "First-timers
Greensboro as guests of Mr. and
SHEAFFERS
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander-I^rs. J. Mack Albright, On Mon-
son and children Sara and Noel of Raleigh were guests Sunday
01 naieign weie gucou-> Qujiuaj . ^ ^
of Mrs. Andersons mother, Mrs.i^ises at Wake-Forest Colley
H.L. Wethington at her home Patrick Street.
Mrs. John Glenn has return: ed from Greensboro where she visited with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb and family, returning with her was her grandson. Scott Holcomb who will be a guest in the Glenn home for a week.
are guests of the club on their initial meeting, however. Luncheons are dutch or covered dish affairs.
^ Though an effort is made to
Where their son John Robert ppi-sonaiiv contact newcomerg
Hooten received his degree from j^ck of sufficient in
day they were in Winston-Salem to attend the graduation exer-
H^ooten received his degree from arrival, lack of sufficient in-
lormation on proper name andi address often delays such action.! Mrs. C. B. Hargett, president,! states that should such be thej case, the newxomer is invited to!
night they were in Chapel Hill where their daughter, Martha was given her diploma from the School of Education at UNC. Miss Wilma Patrick a senior
Jlillllil
'VICXBSe'
miG
.^7 'J
i, V M-- ^
le V-JICUU UUIllC lUl a VVTCV, ^ X , i.,
Mrs. W.I. Bissctte was in Wins- Saturday, there for the_ occas-ton-Saiem on Saturday for a Sa-' lem College Alumnae meeting in
Miss wiima Patrick a senior,resenation and at WC in Greenslwro received earliest oppor-.
her diploma at the finals on Tran.suortation is furnish-
tunitv. Tran.sportation is furnish-i baiuraay, mere lor me occas-|g^ requested. !
T Reservations for this meeting,
Mrs. Walter Patrick. p^jor to 6:0d p.m
MISS ALLENE SQUIRES ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph D. Squire.s of Giccnvillr who announce her engagement 10 Heni'y W. Hoell, Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Henry W. Hoell, Sr. also of Greenville, A summer wedding is planned.
ger, PL 2-5.571.
lem L.oiiege Aiumnae inccuim m .may be made prior 10 p.m
connection with the finals of the' Mrs. Don Casey and daughters.Hargett, PL
college. ^ ^^*'."-2180 or to Mrs, Charles J. Yun-
Mrs Ray Powxll and daught- f^ay for Orlando. Fla., for a vis-,crs Susan and Barbara left it with her brother. Mr. Robert Monday for a trip to points injWinbon and family.
I Pennsvlvania and Long Island,' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ben.son New York. 'and daughter Tina of Valley
Mr and Mrs. Billy Cox and Forge, Va.. spent the weekend* daughter Cindy have retumed tosiere with her parents. Mr. and their home here on McRae Street j Mrs. Bryan Davis, after being in Raleigh where Mr.|_Mr. and Mrs. Ikie Baldree.
Cox was a student at N.C. State. '
He was among those receiving
Wedding
Invitation
Mrs. J. G. Chauncey and Gib Chauncey will leave at the week-
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Motley request the honor of your
flf aiiiuiijs iiiv/ov ------ "r-
jhis diploma with the class of '63. end for Biloxi, mss., for a visit presence at the marriage of
their daughter, Vickie to Mr.
I IIAO tvii HI. v* _ -----, --- -----
There for the exercises of grad-i"ith Mr. and Mrs. Mac Chaun
cey.
Arthur Ray Gwaltney on Sat-Guests in the home of Mr. and urday. June 8, 1963, at four
Mrs. G. L. Tucker for the weekend were Messrs. Quincey Mum-ford. of Washington, D.C. Librarian in the Library of Congress, and Grover Mumford of Greens-' boro.
oclock in the afternoon at the Mount Pleasant Christian Church.
\ ' \
'N!.kr|T
LOW:i
IN CALORIES
I
calorie per ounce
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NOW IN BOTTLES
Heres great news for weight and waist-line wntchcra. The soft rink 'with that distinctively different taste, Dr Pepper, now }>ringa you the samr drli^;)ilful il.ivor in new Dietetic Dr Heppcrl Dietetic Dr. Pepper has a deep fruit blended taste lliata not a cola, not a root beer. And best of all Dietetic Dr Pepper has only ^ caloric per ounce. Enjoy sparkling Dietetic Hi Pepper ofltn in returnable bottlea or disposable cans.
Annual Picnic Held By Senior Citizens
fisiAoncd
The Senior Citizens held their annual picnic Thursday at the home of Mrs, Susanna Switzer, 103 N. Rotary Ave.
The picnic was held in the backyard with each mem birr bringing a picnic, basket. Ice tea was served as a beverage.
A bingo game was played in conclusion.
The organization held its fifth annual convention in Slatesvi'le .May 24-2.5. Fifteen Senior Citizens irom Ore iivillc iittendcri.
Miss Beth Moore and Mis.s Patlie Whitchurst arc spending a few days in Rockville, Md. as the guest of Mrs. S. F. Steppe.
Eddie Williams of Route two Greenville entered Pitt Memorial Hospital today lor treatment.
GUY S.'VIITH STADIUM Sunday, June 16 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. BOB POOLES GOSPEL FAVORITES
+ Birth +
Greene
Born to Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Allan Greene of Syracuse. N. Y. a son, Edward Allan Jr., ou June 2. 1963 at Syracu.sc Hospital, Syracuse, N.YL Mrs. Greene is the former Shirley Churchill of Winterville.
Angel Food Bar
Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson At*.
Bv DENNIS WARREN
200 DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS
June, more than any other month but December. U the prime gilt-giving month of the year. Theres Father Day. There are weddings. There are college and high-schooL graduations. There are going-away gins for vacationers. Plus roughly one-twelfth of the years birthdays.
Relax. You can solve all .'our gift-giving problems this Jure with KODAK INSTA.MATIC Cam-eras. Theres little chance th.at your prospective recipient .li-readv has one. because the** brand-new instant-loading r.*ni. eras have only been on sale th** last few weeks, .Vnd theres a i INSTAMATIC Camera mod* I thats appropriate for any gi'l occasion.
Take the INSTAMATIC 101 Camera. Selling at $15.95 in complete gift outfit. It's Ideal for a graduation gift with is foolproof cartridge loading. i(s pre-set lens, and pull-up fla < holder. And no gift a bridal couple is likely to receive will give the m more pleasure than the KOD.'K INSTAMATIC 300 Camera, $44.50 in gift Otttflt, it not env features drop-in loading and el the other convenient features of the 100. but automatic, elertric-eve exposure control as well.
Want to give Dad a renlW lavish Fathers Day presert? The answer is the INSTAMATIC Camera at onlv $52.30 for an entire outfit. It has everything, including a motorized film advancp that makes it easy to trigger off pictures at machine-gun speed.
And If one of these mod*'s sounds like just the camera youve been waiting for yourself, why not take two?
rHREE
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OR PEFPCR COMPANY / DALLAS TEXAS / S-1961
Re-Scheduled Grand Opening
SWIM POOL
Sunday, June 9th, 2 til 6 P. M.
Public InvitedCome For A Swim . . . The Water I Fine I I !
DOOR PRIZES
Simpson Highway between Bell Fork and Portertown
(Wa.shlniiton Illglnvay, turn right at Plnewood Memorial Park,, continue 1.5 mile* on No. 1726)
Phone PL ,8-3247 or PL 8-317*
plus "BUILT-IN DEODORANT
"Why settle for less when you get cleaning services! (Cleaners Name) give# you 3-Way proteclion for your valuable cloibliig AT NO EXTRA COST! Yes, yon get all three for your clothes . . . moth-prooiing, mihlew-prOofing ... and now, Built-Tn Deodorant to prevent perspiration odor from cleaning to cleaning.
These are the extra tcracbea that make the difference between ordinary cleaning and top-flight tjualiiy cleaning sarrice. Dont settle, for anything less when you have your clothes cleaned. (Qeaners Name) will always give you more he-your good grooming desexYCS H*
cause
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News And Notes From Ayden
CAME
'jtuif 1
The Daily Reflector, Green/ille, N. C.Friday, June 7, 1963S
MLss Dorothy Groett of Orifton and East Carolina College, Mrs. Agnes Settle of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud, Elaine Stroud, Elaine Stroud and Mrs. O. C. Stroud Sr., of Ayden, were all in Raleigh on Saturday to attend the graduaticsa exercises at State College. Richard Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud received his B.^ S. Degree in Electrical Engineering, with htaiors. During his four years at State Richard was elected to membership in Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Electrical Engineering honorary fraternities and he plans to return to State in the fall to continu hie studies.
Lt. Ben Alton Gardner, Jr., of Cannon A. F. B., New Mexico, flew in to Seymour Johnson Air Base at Goldsboro last Wednesday for a few hours visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Sunny Lawn, Route 2.
Mrs. Queenic Biddle has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital in GreenvUle and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Keith Brunson and Mr. Brunson at Chicod.
Mrs. James Ray McLawhom has i-etumed home from Pitt Memorial Hospital in QreeovlUe.
Mrs. Tal BenUxi, of Havelock, spent Wednesday here visiting her mother, Mrs. W. B. Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and Nancy of Raleigh were weekend gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Worthington.
Sheridan Rutledge 1s visiting his mother. Mrs. Berkley Rutledge.
Mrs. Hodges McLawhom. is visiting in Norfolk, Va,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jwies of Richmond, Va., were local visitors this week.
Mrs. Manin Baldree Sr., and mother, Mrs. SutUm wnt Wednesday In Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dcey Baldree have moved to Grifton for the summer months.
Laura Worthington Entertains Classmates
At her home on East Third Street. Wednesday night, Laura Worthington entertained at a after graduation party for the Seniors of 1963 and her teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington and Laura greeted the guests. In the living room were arrangements of pink roses.
The dining room was decorated with a green and white oolor scheme. The table was overlaid with a green linen table cloth, featuring white satin bows, white tapers burned from silver candle-bra. An arrangement of white mums centered the table.
Mrs. Henry Andrews poured punch. Guests served themselves to mints, nuts, cakes, cheese straws, and potato sticks.
The den was opened for dancing where arrangements of yellow flowers and a color scheme of yellow was predominant.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington helped direct the entertainment. They presented the youn^ hostess with a white mum corsage.
Goodbyes were said to the R. H. Worthingtons.
Mrs. Brantley Jolly and Mrs. I^alph Worthington spent Wednes-dv In Durham.
M1S.S Sarah Johnson has returned home for the summer months from Loulsburg College.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore spent Friday in WUliamston.
The following Is Brantley T. Jollys address Ward B. Room 5008. V.A. Hospital, Durham. N.C.
Dr. Quincey Mumford, Llbrari-
KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS
an of Congress, Washington. D.C., Mrs. H, li, Oarrla of Phihtel-phia, Penn., Grover Mumford of Greensboro spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. John C. Dawson and Mr. Dawson.
Mrs. Floyd Thompson and Mie-kel are visiting in WUmingtcm, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Craft of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Elbert Lee Stocks of Tarboro were local visitors on Wedjlesday. =->
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Sammy Werce and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Rwinle Tripp of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with relatives and are spending several days at Atlantic Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Suggs and family spent the weekend in Tabor City.
Mrs. Jack Whitehurst and daughter, Jackie spent the weekend with relatives.
Brantley Jolly is a patient In Veterans Hospital in Durham.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson left Thursday to visit relatives in Leaks-vUle.
Mrs. John Bums and children left last week to join Mr. Bums in Old Hickory. Tenn., to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rains and family have been vacatiwiing in the western North Carolina mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Suggs and family have retwned from a trip to Blowing Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jolly Jr.. attended the graduation exercises at UNC Chapel Hill on Monday. Their son Bill was one of the graduates.
Mrs. O. C. Manning of Plymouth spent the weekend with Mrs. Anna Tripp.
Mrs. Chester Hart and Mrs. Fred Worthington of Winterville are chapenffiing a group of teenage girls at a htwise party at Atlantic Beach this week.
Mrs. Walley Ummel and family of Portland, Oregon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wooten.
Mrs. Brantley Jolly, Mrs. Hent Tripp and Mrs. N. C. Tripp spent Monday in Durham with Brantley Jolly. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Reece TwUley spent several days in Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Erichora and Denny and Lloyd are vacationing in South Carolina and Georgia.
Mr, and Mrs. Loonis R. McGlo-hon and famUy of Charlotte are visiting Mrs. Max McGlohon.
Mrs. James Ray McLawhom has returned to her home near Ayden after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Gagnon attended the graduatiwi exercises over the weekend in Raleigh. Their son David was one of the graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stroud Jr., and Mrs. O. C. Stroud Sr., attended the graduation exercises at State College over the week-
Mr! and Mrs. Wayland McGlo-
Fair Evaluation
PARIS - fWNS) - Paloma Picasso, 13-year-old daughter of painter Pablo Picasso, attended the opening of the Paris art exhibit of her mother. Francoise GiUot. The first day she sold twice as many paintings as I did at my exhibition, reported Paloma. But she showed twice as many, too.
Bare Hand Banned
ATHENS (WNS) New rules for Greek college men to follow at school dances include instructions for carrying a handkerchief in the left hand so that the hand never comes into physical contact with that of the partner. The handkerchief is not required for dances In which partners do not touch each other.
bon Jr., and daughter have moved into an apartment in the htane of Mrs. Josephine Ross.
Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Foster and son have returned to their home in Washington State after a visit with relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Vlte Abene, Mickle, Pete and Steve spent the weekend in Richmond, Va., with relative^.
Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent the weekend In Jacksonville.
Mrs, E, C. Ewing of Candor. Mrs. W. 0. JoUy Sr., and Miss Katrina Jolly are visiting in Florida.
Mrs. Elbert Davidson has been visiting in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. B. T. Tripp spent several days ol this week at Atlantic Beach. c
Tommy Dunn, a student at Carolina has returned home for the summer months.
Capt. and Mrs, James S. McCormick, Maua, Mel and Jim of Phcmeix. Ariz., arrived today to visit with their mother and grand mother, Mrs. Bonnie McCormick and Mrs. N. C. Tripp.
William Edwards, a student at Carolina has returned hcHjie for the summer months.
Cecil Earl Hemby is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hos. He underwent surgery on Tuesday.
Vacation Sport: Husband-Hunt
BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Statistics gathered by travel agencies here indicate that 90 percent of single women, go on summer vacations with the dream of finding a husband.
Thirty per cent spend their vacations with friends or relatives. 10 per cent want to be completely aJwie and the rest look for places where they can meet prince charmings.
Preferred spots are beach resorts, ship cruises and mountain resorts, in that order.
Most European vacations are one month long, and a single girls budget is her months salary plus whatever she has saved during the year.
She travels light with only one suitcase and a large handbag, or fourre-tout (carry-all). Clothes are light and washable and shoes at a minimum.
Nine out of 10 single women take along a transistor radio and several books. Those over 40 prefer Proust and classic poets; younger women want romantic novels or thrillers.
Favorite distraction Is dancing, with bathing a close second.
nces
Quick Cure For Temper In Japan
TOKYO (WNS)European film writer-executive France Roche has reported that feminine stars and starlets under her command behaved better in Japan than In other countries. ' It was because Japanese custom makes everybody take their shoes off when they enter a restaurant, home or temple, she said. What a wonderful solution for aching feet!
Finds Wedding Ritual Pessimistic
PARIS-(WNS) - Senator Descours Desacres is leading a campaign to shorten civil wedding ceremonies, especially the reading of four articles of the legal code pertaining to the rights and duties of spouses.
They are almost unintelligible, and imply an eventual dissolution of the marriage, he said. The senator has the backing- of four womens organizations.
LIVE WITH YOUR PH0T08. Susan the grouping of three color print taken by our columnist. The two at left are 11x14 inch canvas-textured enlargement made from 35mm Kodacolor negatives. A new technique, they cost $10 each. At right: a 16x20 inch dye transfer color print, enlarged 400 diameters from a single stereo Kodachrome slide. Its cost, five years ago: $125-
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newafeatures
PHOTOGRAPHY is a stimulating hobby which sharpens the mental reflexes and gives great satiafaction when results are good. Photography also has a practical side for amateur* in which pictures can be put to good use all year round.
Personal photo* make a loving link between scattered members of a family or close friend*. They add a personal touch as Thank You cards for gifts or special occasions like anniversaries, birthdays, Mothers Day, etc. They permit photo fan* to share their vacation highlights with others. And photographs can be used a-round the house to live with. Enlarged and framed, they are our personal art gallery of best or favorite pictures.
There are many ingenious and artistic ways in which personal photos can be used as decorations around the house and In most cases they become good conversa-tlMi pieces. They can decorate screens, room dividers, window valances, stairway walls, lamp shades, bulletin boards, rumpus rooms, halls, etc.
Many camera fans find their greatest satisfaction in making their own enlargements. They can try drastic cropping or shift the image to form a different emphasis In composition or printing. In that case, the final print becomes an added personal triumph. Some have found a new thrill working with color. Today, merely to make a color print in a home darkroom is still an achievement worthy of display.
For most camera fans, however, it is easier, better, and fairly reasonable to order color prints from slides and color negatives from reputable color labs.
Recently at the New York Photographic Fair, Authenticolor, Inc, of N.Y.C., displayed a new Color-Can vas technique In color enlargements from personal 35mm color slides or color negatives. They showed 11 x 14 Inch color prints with a canvas - textured finish. The enlargements are giv-en a protective coating, making the colors less likely to fade and permitting the photo to be cleaned with a damp rag. Each 11 x 14 color canvas enlargement is delivered in a choice of attractive wood frames and the cost Is under $10.
When hanging pictures In the house, avoid any wall which gets direct sunlight. Exposure to sunlight for any length of time will affect any photograph and not to its advantage either.
Photographs should be framed because the frames support and protect the prints. Frames should be chosen to complement, not dominate, the picture itself. A photograph will stand out even more if it is centered on a mat and then framed.
A number of assorted photos can be hung as a group. To gain unity, use the same type of frame for each separate picture. You can make each frame the same size, too. though the pictures may be different sizes, by varying the mat size for each. The total effect will be a harmonious grouping In which the pictures wlU get the attention, not the frames.
, By JOY MILLER AP Women Editor
NEW YORK (AP)Esther Fal-gan has been a book publisher In New Zealand 16 years. So when she opened an Auckland newspaper last fall she knew from long experience what she had to do.
Here wag the story of 12 men who had survived 101 days after shipwreck without food or water on the Minerva Reef, kept alive as much as anything by the heroic Capt. David Fifita and his daily prayer meetings for the castaways.
This was the , kind of courageous survival that stirs public imaginationand sends hopeful prickles up the spine of any publisher worth his hardcover bindings. Obviously, the thing to do was to get publication rights.
As Mrs. Paigan related it here on her way to the American Booksellers Association convention in Washington next week, she flew immediately to Fiji. Thats where the survivors were hospitalized. She cajoled, exerted charm and finally made it to the bedside of the indomitable captain.
There British-born Mrs. Paigan pulled one of the years memorable coups. Publishing offers, wired from as far off as London, were piling up. But who could resist the enchanting logic of an attractive. vivacious brunette who came personally to plead case? Not gallant Capt. Fifita.
The resulting book, Minerva Reef, by writer Olaf Ruben, will appear in New Zealand in late summer bearing the imprint of Mrs. Faigans publishing house. It will be published here next year.
Its a fantastic story, she says. They had one match with which they lit a fire to dlstile sea water for drinking, and their lives depended on keeping the fire burning for the next three months.
They managed to catch a few fish, their only food. Five died.
But I honestly believe the other 12 lived because the captain, a man of great faith, got them together every day for prayers.
Mrs. Falgan, who will represent New Zealand publishers at the booksellers ccmventiMi, is on a round-the-world trip.
She left behind two swis, 18 and 20, law students in Auckland. In Canada she visited her daughter, married to a young Montreal psychiatrist.
In Tahiti where you see mostly American men who have come there to realize their dream of women. After two or three days theyre bored.
The Tahiti women are beautifuluntil they smile. Then you see they have no teeth, I never found out why. They do eat a lot of sugar, but so do others In the South Sea islands who keep their teeth.
Soon jets will be coming every
She stopped off for a few weeks day in Tahiti, and the balance
will be destroyed. There will be
^i^ed Oak H.D. Meeting Held
more tourists than natives,
Mrs. Falgan started her publishing house as a hobby 16 years ago and in time her husband joined her in it.
Now that shes a widow, she s The Red Oak Home Demonstra-' thinking of spending part of her
tion Club met on Wednesday afternoon in the community building with 10 members and one guest present.
Mrs. Jean Allen, president, opened the meeting and gave the devotional on Christ and The Fine Arts of Man ending with prayer.
Mrs. Paul Davenport explained the hospital special levy referendum and urged all members to vote for it.
time in this country. "This is my first trip to the United States, and its so wonderful I wonder why I waited so long.
New 2^aland is a wonderful, leisurely way to livewith glorious climate and the most beautiful beaches in the world. Here In New York you have such Iremen-dous mental stimulatirai, always something to sharpen your wits on. If I opened a second publishing house here and lived In both
Mrs. Lillie Hall gave the demonstration on cleaning agents for the homemaker. She asked this question: Do you want a soap or a detergent? She explained herthat the cleaning agent depends on hard or soft water and types of washers. And materials.
It was decided to havji clean up day the last Wednesday In June.
The annual cookout will be held on June 19 at 7:00 oclock at the community building. Serving on committee to plan the cookout are Mrs. Jean Allen,Mrs. Nancy Manning, Mrs, Lena Wynn, Mrs. Rubell Uttle and Mrs. Rena Manning. 8
Hostess was Mrs. Almeta Page.
Chevalier Sponsors A New Couterior
PARIS - (WNS) Maurice Chevalier will sponsor the first fashion collections of new French couturier Jacques Launay, whose customers include the Princess de Broglie and Mme. Louis Jac-quinot, wife of the French Minister of State.
At an actors benefit Chevalier won a Launay dress in a raifle. He had It modeled and was so impressed that he helped Launay launch his own couture
countries Id have the best of two wonderful worlds, wouldnt I?
SPICE
CAKE
West End Balcer^
1808 DlcldiMM Atcbm
Mrs. Mortons Bakery
Slf Bvaao Sbct
PUBUC AUCTION
Bethel, N. C.-W. Washington Street
June 8, 196312 noon
On Premises Lydia J. Carson Homeplace
across street from Rotary Club
, lot approx. 73x172
7 rooms 2 baths
J. W. H. RoberU Attorney
Summer Kindergarten To Begin Here Monday
Summer kindergarten will begin here on Monday with registration at 8:30 a.m., it was announced today by Mrs. Ellen Carroll, director of instruction for Greenville schools.
The summer program will extend from June 10 until July 19. Children attending should report the first day to the auditorium in the school which they plan to attend.
The kindergarten will be conducted daily from 8:30 until 11:30 a.m.
Teachers Include Mrs. Peggy Denton at Third Street School; Mrs. Betty Sue Forrest at Elmhurst School; Mrs. Walter C. Calhoun and Mrs. Dorothy Brown at Agnes Fullilove School.
'The kindergarten has been held here for the past few years under sponsorship of the City Council PTA with the approval of the Greenville Board of Education.
Those who wish to pay the $15 tuition fee on registration day may do so.
Persons or organizations In Greenville desiring to contribute to the Summer Kindergarten may write a check payable to the Summer Kindergarten and mail it to Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Greenville City Schools Office, 431 W. Fifth St., Greenville.
The traditional kitchen rocking chair is being revived as an up-
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Friday, June 7, 1963
Remember When
P9Pulation Shifts And Schools
-EUROPEANS WERE WRINGING OUR HBARTS? .
,
Population growth and population shifts in Pitt County over a period of years have brought about significant changes in school enrollment in various parts of the county.
The trends that have been clearly established for years are moving steadily forward with the result that some schools of the county are seeing their enrollments gradually decline while others are seeing their enrollment climb steadily year after year.
There has also been clearly established in Pitt and throughout the state the trend toward consolidation of schools into larger units. More than a decade ago, the last one-teacher school disappeared from Pitt County. Since them other of the smaller schools of the county have been closed and their students assigned to larger units.
The trend toward further consolidation, particularly at the high school level, appears certain continue its advancement in order to provide better educational opportunities for students than are available in the smaller high schools.
As Greenville and Pitt County consider their needs for expanding physical plants for their public schools, careful consideration should be given to the consolidation trend, especially at the high school level. It would be far better for a general policy, together with long-range planning, to be firmed up with respect to further consolidation before large additional amounts of money are spent on school construction.
If the emphasis is to be on the consolidation of high school students at four or five locations within the county, plans for new construction or expansion of existing facilities should reflect this policy. If. on the other hand, the status quo is to be.maintained with respect to high school locationsregardless
} clearly so planning for construction can be made accordingly.
It appears certain now that North Carolina's for either the county or the city school system to enter into a major construction program without first having a fairly good idea of what policies will be followed with respect to further consolidation. Schools, after all, are not built for a relatively few years use. They are expected to be used for a number of decades.
The better the long-range planning with respect to new school construction, the greater return taxpayers may expect to get from funds on additional school facilities.
Grounds For Assembly
Taking Larger Stride
of enrollmentthe policy should be established
?earsall Seems nity Candidate
Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH Political notebook;
Out of speculation that North Carolina Democrats may decide to bury intra-party differences and agree on a single candidate for governor in 1964, one name has emerged in bold relief.
That name: Thomas J. Pearsall.
Talk about Democratic party harmony and unity in 64 results from the pulling and tugging already going on between supporters of half a dozen or more potential Democratic standard-bearers. It also arises from indications that Republicans will make their most serious bid in 60 years to capture the governorship.
UNITY Urgings to avoid further party splits and factional fights have come from many quarters, among them the state chairman. Bert Bennett Jr.
And Bennett himself is among those considered most likely to announce as a candidate. In fact Bennett still is regarded as the leader in the field of unannounced potential candidates at this point.
These urgings have been heard if not heeded. They have brought about further careful surveying of the field, and brought up trial balloons behalf of several names not previously mentioned widely.
And the (me of these heard most frequently In recent days Is that of Peai*sall.
PEARSALL - There is increasing mention of Pearsall as a likely draft candidate if a Democratic draft movement should develop between now and the 1964 primaries.
Those who are mentioning Pearsall as a possibility believe he would be receptive to a draft based on cementing the party and carrying foi*ward the Democratic programs. These sources privately doubt that Pearsall would become a candidate under any other circumstances.
He is described by draft-Pearsall supporters as a man behind whom various factions of the party could unite, and a moderate who could successfully bind up and heal wounds left from past fights
ROLEThis is not the first time, nor even the second, that the Rocky Mount businessman-farmer-lawyer has been con-considered for such a role.
Each time in the past, however, the efforts to persuade Pearsall to run for governor did not succeed. Each time Pearsall himself turned down the overtures and declined to run.
Pearsall is no novice in politics. He has closely associated with, and called on for important service by every North Carolina governor since Gardner. And no matter what the task, or how difficult, whether it wa^ seeing a solution to the public school integration crisis or recommending a new name for North Carolina State College, Pearsall has accepted the challenge.
ACTIVEPearsall makes no secret of the fact that he wants to remain active in pohtical and public life, to make further contribution to the state in whatever role.
The Da3y Reflector
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It appears certain new that North Carolinas minimum wage will move from 75 to 85 cents an hour beginning January 1. It is highly doubtful at this point that the present legislature will have the foresight or the confidence to push the minimum wage beyond that point.
The Senate Committee on Manufacturing and Labor has given a favorable report to the House-passed measure which hikes the state minimum wage 10 cents per hour the first of the year. It is the same committee which a few weeks ago gave approval to a Senate bill which would have pegged the minimum wage at 85 cents January 1 and increase it to $1 a year later.
The committees action, at best, might be termed a strategic advance to the rear. The two-.step minimum wage increase passed by the Senate is much more realistic than the 10 cents an hour increase in the minimum wage that was passed in the House. To be sure the net result would be the same for the calendar year of 1964, but under the House measure there is no further provision for an increase in the minimum wage. The matter will lie dormant unless and until the 1965 General Assembly decides to consider it again.
It is now a question of whether the membership of the Senate will acquiese to the House measure when it comes to the door. If the Senate insists on its initial proposalor something close to itthe matter in all probability will go to a conference committee where a compromise between the House and Senate versions of new minimum wage legislation wdll be reached. If the Senate approves the House-passed measureas recommended by its own committeethe matter will be ended for this
SjuJicstf,
By HAL BOYLE
Recollections Are Nice
NEW YORK (AP) They say anticipation is often better than realization but sometimes recollecticm is better than either.
Softened by memorys rosy glow, the images of the past offer the mind a pleasant relief from the dull realities of today and the harsh prospects of tomorrow.
session.
There is solid economic ground for the legislature this year to take a larger stride than that contained in the House version of minimum wage legislation. The Senate membership should insist that a more realistic step be taken before the current session adjourns.
Stage Set For
Nevertheless, Pearsall asys I have no political ambitions. No plans. He has been asked to run for governorurged to run for governor.
I am being asked to run. Pearsall says. But the requests are not overwhelming, nor require that I do anything more than say thank you.
Pearsall does speak with fervor about North Carolina continuing to move forward politically and economically. He places great stress on advances in education.
SUPPORTPearsall has added his voice to those calling for Democratic party unity Says Pearsall, the Democratic party has got to do some right hard, deep soul searching and its got to nominate a candidate for governor who will keep the state on the move, and at the same time unite the party, bring about harmony and cooperation between the two elementsconservative and liberaland there have always been two.
The Democrats, he says, cant afford the luxury of a knoc^k-down drag-out fight in the primaries and then go into the General Election disunited.
Martyrs Role
One of the greatest pleasures in looking back, of course, is that you dont have to live again the bittersweet years as they actually happened. You can pick and choose among your memories.
But youre a real veteran of living and entitled to wear your combat stars if you can remember when;
Nice girls didnt go out on dates until they were at least 16.
The biggest sport in town was the feUow who had two striped silk shirts and a charge account at the l(x;al livery stable.
Almost everybody got paid ( Saturday, and Saturday night was heaven on earth the rainbow time of the week when
life reached its peak.
One mark of a mans success was to be able, when he passed on, to leave a big gold pocket watch to his favorite grandson.
Parents told their children, Dont be stupid. Todays its the children who tell their parents.
There were more racoon coats on college boys than there were on raccoons.
A square was a geometric figure, not a teen - agers term for anyone unfortunate enough to be over 25.
One of the greatest crosses of motherhood was having to wash babys diapers by hand.
Anybody was considered well-to-do who made $4.000 a year and had more than a $5.000 mortgage on his home.
Nobody contributed clothing to the Salvati(Mi Army. You either wore it out yourself or gave it to poor relatives and thats the only kind of relatives that seemed to be around in those days.
Many old people- would rather quietly starve and did than accept public charity.
A schoolteachers job was in jeopardy if anyone saw her smoking a cigarette.
You knew there was somebody sick in the house if a light showed after midnight.
ODinions
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Alabamas Gov. George C. Wallace has set the stage to play the martyr. Thats clear, but not his reason for trying it.
Nine years ago the Supreme Court ordered public schools desegregated, ruling that separate educational facilities are unequal.
But the court, because there are so many elementary and secondary schools and they have varying problemsi allowed time for desegregating all of them.
This was when it said desegregation should proceed with all deliberate speed. Rcently the court indicated it feels the speed is much too slow.
So much for the elementary and secondary schools.
As for state colleges or universities the court said a w-eek ago recognition of the need for delay has not even been extended to them.
But the University of Alabama is a public school and it hasnt been desegregated at all. Not one school of any kind in Alabama has been desegregated.
This year a federal court, nine years after the Supreme Courts original ruling, ordered Negroes admitted next Monday to the University of Alabama.
Wallace promptly announced he would stand in the university door to block the Negroes from registering. He repeated this as late as last Sunday.
Wednesday a federal district judge, Seybourn H. Lynne, issued a stern injunction to Wallace not to interfere with the Negroes enrollment.
It does not prevent him from going to the campus Monday nor demanding in the name of the state that the Negroes be denied enrollment.
In effect, he's free to put on an act.
But the injunction warned him not to block, prevent or interfere with the entrance of the Negro .students by physically interposing his person or that
of any other pers(Mi under his direction or control.
If Wallace defies this injunction and Is arrested and convicted of criminal contempt, he could be jailed for 10 years.
Nevertheless, a few hours after the warning from the judge. Wallace went on the air to say he would take action that involves even my personal freedom, but I intend to carry It out, regardless of what risk I take.
He added; What happens to George Wallace is not important but what happens to (constitutional government is very important.
But how does the preservation of constitutional government jibe with what Wallace says hell do since the Supreme Court has declared segregation unconstitutional and a federal judge ordered Alabamas university desegregated?
Last weekend he said that resistance to the court order is a dramatic way to express to the American people the (Mnni-potent march of centralized government.
Then he added this: If I am arrested I will go peacefully. I havent said Id disobey a federal court order for defiances sake but for testing.
testing what?
He said the basic constitutional question to be decided in the courts is whether Alabama could operate its school system as It has in the past or whether the courts and the federal government would, in effect, operate the system.
Both parts of this question can be answered easily:
1. The courts and the federal government, as Wallace knows, do not operate states school systems. So this is not a real question.
2. Alabama in the past has operated segregated public schools. The Supreme Court has ruled public school segregation Is unconstitutional.
So there is no constitutional question left to be tested.
Other Editors Saying... Jq Brief The Squalls Ahead
(Christian Science Monitor)
The bourgeois press says Khrushchev will resign or be made to resign. Khrushchev is in a difficult situation. . .The position of our party is good. And, like the position of the party, my positi(Mi is good also. So spoke Soviet Premier Khrushchev at a Kremlin reception the other day.
It would be naive to think that Mr. Khrushchevs personal position is in immediate danger: he is the most popular Soviet leader since I^nin, and there is no obvious replacement for him. Similarly, tf^re is little likeUhood of the ConWmnlst Partys losing Its hold on the Soviet Union, And yet in speaking so blandly. Mr. Khrushchev was perhaps putting on one of those acts of political unflappability which are more commonly associated with British Prime Minister Macmillan.
Mr. Khrushchev has a whole plate of problems, tough problems, to deal with in coming weeks. First of all, there is the great schism with China which is to be the subject of talks with a delegation from Peking early In July. Since the meeting was agreed, each side has indicated that it has no intention of compromising with the other Chinese President Liu Shao-chl in a speech in North Vietnam, and Ml-. Khrushchev most recently in the communique on his discussions with Cuban Premier Castro.
Second in importance is the forthcoming meeting of the Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party on June 18,
a gathering postponed from May 28, which is to discuss the recent campaign against the unorthodox in Soviet writing and art. None of the men who have come under fire have made any abject recantation. And since the postponement of the meeting was announced, the party newspaper Pravda has carried an article by Alexander Tvard-ovsky, editor of Novy Mir, the magazine which has published some of the offending writings. The article is in no way contrite and suggests that the writers under attack may be fighting back.
"A new speed record for women who tell their husbands they are going to be in a store 'jiust a second is claimed by a Carlsbad woman who re-emerged only 43 minutes later.CarLsbad Current-Argus.
Seems like parent.s .spend the first part of a child's life encouraging him to walk and talk. The rest of his childhood they spend in getting him to sit down and shut up.Manning I Iowa ) Monitor.
Outside the Soviet Union but wdthin the Soviet bloc there continue rumblings that must be giving Mr. Khrushchev pause. Romania was the first and apparently the only satellite country to report Mr. Lius North Vietnam speech a further indication that Romania Is trying to play China off against the Soviet Union in an attempt to preserve some independence of action within overall economic planning in the Soviet bloc. In Czechoslovakia, the present Communist leadership Is being increasingly challenged^igni-ficantly now by poets and writers. And in Poland and Hungary, the party leaders have almost blatantly refused to impose any Khrushchev - type cultural crackdown.
A bachelor is a fellow who can take a nap on top of a bedspread. Summerset (Mass.) Spectator.
Usually the teen-ager.s desirable activities go unnoticed, while adult attention is being focused on vandalism and other forms of juvenile delinquency. San Antonion Express.
Nothing is more alive than any newspaper that Is waiting to be read. You make no date with your newspaper. It stays alive for a dayor a week. It is alive until you find time to read it.Morganton (N.C.) News-Herald.
Mr. Khrushchevs poslti(Mi may be good but he must be wondering more than most just where the current stirrings within the CommunLst world will lead.
A fine old custom seems to have pretty well vanished from the land. It is that of showing the flagnot only from the roofs of public and business buildings, but from the porches of private homes, the humble no less than the opulent. Industrial News Review.
iests
Dont
les
j
Every village had a harmless character known as the village idiot, but nobody wanted to send him away to a mental institution. Sometimes he was the best-liked fellow in towTi and, in his own way, the wittiest.
You could be arrested in a lot of places for mowing your lawn in a pair of shorts.
The biggest tmffic problem was runaway horses.
It was widely believed that the Russians could never build airplanes that would fly, because they would surely forget to put in the engines.
A husband was regarded as hen-pecked if he did more to help his wife around the home than rake up the leaves once a year.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
PROVIDENCE, R. I. This Is the seasoft (rf the year when parents are biting their nails over the failure ol junlw to make the college of his or theirchoice. And, to tell the truth, some ol the parents have good reason for being angry. For the tests by which many students are Judged to be college material do not necessarily measure a youths ability to succeed either with his studies or In life after graduati(xi.
Because tests d(mt test, or because they test (Mily certain narrowly pre-selected aptitudes that have nothing to do with a students creative respaises, many American unlversiUea and colleges have ben having second thoughts about them. Amherst, Columbia, Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth, among others, have been following a practice of selecting a certain percentage (rf students each spring who do not turn up in the high percentiles ol the so-called objective tests. They have done their bff - brand choosing by intuitive judgment and by trust in high school grades and teacher or headmaster recommendation.
In this city of Providence, Brovrti University has also picked a certain number of freshmen each year by looking for the intangibles of originality. humor, vigor, maturity, enthusiasm, and loyalty. But beginning with the c(Mnlng year Brown, working on funds supplied-by the Ford Foundation, is embarking on a systematic study which it hopes will result in methods of measuring the immeasurable, thereby taking at least some of the risk out of admitting certain students who have failed to get good IQ endorsement from the sort of test that can be scored by computerized machines.
Sitting In his office while the murmur of campus preparations for the latest Brown commwice-ment sifted in through the windows, Admissions Director Charles H. Doebler IV spoke (rf hi.s hopes for correlating such things as the enthusiasm quotient with other personality and scholarly elements. He admitted the difficulties of measuring the immeasurable. But. by making a close study of the records over the years of risky students in comparison with the records made by boys of high objective IQ rating, he hope.s to get some new standards that will prove useful even If they can never be wholly scientific.
Director Doebler seemed particularly dubious of the present brand of college entrance English examinations. The teste, iiq-der modem mass production standards, have to be objective i.e., they have to be true-false choices that can be scored for correction in whole.sale lots by a computerized operation. Vocabulary and word usage and grammar tests can be devised that w'ill measure a students passive understanding of language. But a machine operations helpless when it comes to scoring any type of test designed to bring out a boys or a girls ability to manipulate language suggestively or creatively, to draw upon the allusions and analogies prompted by a well-stocked mind, to employ subtlety in organization, or to make extended use of an active in contrast to a passive vocabulary.
Speaking of the currently favored English aptitude and achievement tests. Director Doebler said, What they show, to quote a friend, is whether or not a student would make a good proof reader. There is evidently a special breed of analytical mind that can make beautiful scores on the sort of tests that are now standard, but the high marks will not give any indication of an ability to express ones self gracefully. The analytical mind may not go with the ability to put words together. Actually a good writer can have low verbal scores on tests.
Ever since Brown announced officially that It Intended to accept sixty - five risks for each Incoming freshman class of 650, Admissl(Mi8 Director Doebler has been receiving appU-cati(His from parents who begin by admitting the stupidity of their, offspring. He was a little rueful about this. These parent will continue to be dis-appointed, for how, asks Director Doebler, can a college take (Continue^, on Page 6)
tility Serves As Tax Collector
itrength ror ioday
1
By EARI. L. DOU(iLAS.S i.OINC AIJ, THE WAY
Renunciation is a reality hard for all 01 us lo accepi,. We are willing to renounce evil but we shrug our shoulders and say. Nobody is periect. We stumble and tail once in a while. And, of course, we usually want to stumble and fall. That is the little bit of evil which we put down in the bottom of our pockets, the bottom of our hearts, the bottom of our minds, to relieve to some extent the agony of renunciation.
To renounce evil and to let it go completely is no e a s y thing even for the most saintly character. It takes all the mental, moral, and spiritual .strength we have to make .such a rcnunication. But the Bible
makes it plain that the giving up of evil has beneficial moral results only if we give up all the evil. We cannot hold back a little bit for ourselves.
The renounced life is the happy life. Jesus expressed it by saying, whosoever would lose his life shall find it, and whosoever would save his life (try to hold on to some of its selfishness and sin the same would lose the happiness and power God Intended him to have.
The truly happy people in life are the people whose renuncla-, tlon of evil, whose disavowel of half gods, has been complete. No half - way measures suffice In Gods plan for the triumph of happiness In our individual lives and In the life of the world.
By ELMER ROESSNER
There are many arms reaching into the consumers' pocxets today extracting taxes: the Federal government, states, counties, cities, school districts and various other governmental divisions.
But one set of arms is often overlooked: the telephone system and, to a lesser txtent, other public utilities.
When it becomes necessary to raise more public funds, the tax imposers of America are strongly tempted to say, Let's soak the phone company. It has plenty of money and can always pass the taxes on to the customers. Or, perhaps, some other utility is set up as the patsy.
This makes the utility, in effect. a collector for the taxing body, which may be needing money for new schools, or swimming pools for older schools.
IF THE bHOE PINCHEb
Now the Bell System Ls too wise politically, economically and diplomatically to make a major issue of this situati(Hi. Nevertheless, Kenneth D. Power. a tax expert for A.T.&T., drops a few hints about Bells feelings in the current issue of the Bell Telephone magazine.
Are the Bell companies paying more than their share of the tax burden? Tie writes. And later: In many cases it is quite evident that MORE than a fair share is being paid.
Never once does Power hkit that local governments use the telephone companies as the croupiers in the tax game. Nevertheless, his article leads to the inference that local tax-lev-ies are making use of phone companies to squeeze more money out of taxpayers.
State and local taxes are rts-Ing. he observes. The Tax Foundation reports that 44 state legislatures this year are consider
ing raising taxes a total of $1.5 billion. From fiscal 1950 to 1961, state and local levies rose 138 per cent.
Currently these taxes exceed $40 billion and some obsei*v-ers feel that they may double in the next 10 years. SIGNIFICANTLY-The rate of increase in state and local taxes exceeds, in its rise, other measures of the growth of our business. Of the rising taxes. Power cited:
The largest proportion of state and local taxes paid by the Bell System. . .the property tax. . . .
The next largest, the gross receipts tax . . .Anothpr major category is the state or local income tax . . Then there is the almost endless variety of other taxes. . .the capital stock tax. . .state unemployment compensation taxes. .
Finally there is an a.ssort-ment of taxes, such as taxes
on transmitters, wire mileage, etc . .The total of these other taxes for the system as a whole amounted in 1962 to some $81 million.
540 DEALS IN ONE STATE
Power added, The New Jersey Telephone Co., assessed locally by some 540 tax assessors, has been following a program. . .which Involves personal contract with each eax asse-sor. . . .
Assuming each assessor ks honest, that Involves a tremendous added c(^ for the Bell phone company: all those ccm-tactors, all those meals!
In 1962, the Bell system paid about $4.5 billion in Federal tax* es and nearly $750 mlUi(Mi in state and local taxes, for a total of $5.25 bUllon.
Correction: The Bell system collected that much from you and other phone users on behalf of national, state and local taxing authorities.
t
h
Gods Care for His People ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfrd J. Butschtr
ScripturePsalms 105; 136.
The author of Psalm 105 reminds his listeners that God has always taken jnarv'clous care of His chosen people. God remembers always His promise, frequenUy confirmed, of the land of Canaan to Abrahams descendejits. Psalm 105:11; Genesis 12;7.
The author recalls how Joseph was-sold into slavery in Egypt so that when a great famine came to Israel, Josephs brothers could come to him and Joseph, by then in high position, couid supply them.^Psalm 106:16-17;
Genesis 41:54.
God later sent His servant Moses to
deliver Hi people from th|j|r bondage in Egypt. Through Moses, plagues
descended on the Egyptians vmtil they begged the Israelites to leave. Mose led them forth, ladexj with spoils.-Psalm 105:37-38; Exodus 12:33-37.
God took care of His people on their 40-year journey through the wilderness to their promised land. To provide them with water, He once opened a rock and made water gush forth.
Psalm 105:41; Exodus 17.
GOLDEN TEXT: Psalm 136:1.
The Daily Reflector, Green ville, N. C.-Friday, June 7, 19635
services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service ftt Wesley
3rd Sunday night sendee t Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. K."B. Sexton, pastor
Missionary Found He Had To Be Hard
By GEORGE FRAJKOR DAVIS INLET, Labrador (AP)
9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr.
Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y.F., Harry Latham, president
7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir
GRIFTON METHODIST
Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:45 a. m. Early Worchlp
Service
9:45 a.m.Church School Classes (for all ages)
A priest called on a dentist in
Gods Care for His People
GODS GOODNESS TO ISRAEL THROUGHOUT HER HISTORY PROMPTS HER FAITHFUL TO OFFER PRAISE AND THANKSGIVING
(Ehe (Te^l
ScripturePsalms 105; 136.
By N. SPEER JONES TVHILE todays lesson deals Upeclflcally with Gods goodness to His chosen nation, Israel, centurlei ago, there is no nation n earth today to W'hom it ap-, plies more generally than our own. What other country enjoys as mainy blessings as do Ve? What other country has more cause to give thanks to Cod?
Three of the psalms bear especially on the early history of Israel, the 78th, the 105th and the 106th. Each of these three, however, emphasizes a different aspect of the meaning of this history. The 78th aims at te&Alng a lesson, recalling the past as a warning about present and future actions. The 106th stresses the sinful nature Of Israels behavior in the past,
^'as a repentant confession.
lenged God to challenge the Egyptian god.s, each plague being an attack on one of them (verses 21-36).
It has been estimated that when the Israelites finally left Egypt, there may have been as many as two million of them, a people following one man to an unknown destination after four centuries of slavery. This was probably the most gigantic venture in mans history.
The famine mentioned in verse 16 is the one which struck Palestine and which caused the sons of Jacob to seek food from Egypt. God had provided for His people in this case by previously having had their brother Joseph sold into slavery to Egypt, There he had risen to a high po.sition, and was able to provide for his father and brothers, who were the founders of
GOLDEN TEXT ^'0 give thnnJis to Hie Lord, for He is good, for Hie stead-fast love endures for evcr.^Psalm 136:i.
*The Bread from Heaven^
"O give thanks to tho Lord, for He is good, for His steadfast love endures for ever."Psalm 136:1.
The 105th, assigned for today, leaves out all mention of Israels shortcomings, and i.s-ues no warning for the future, but instead concentrates on the aspect of God s great goodness to His chosen people, and his Wonderful deeds on their beh^jlf.
It is a hjTnn of thank.sgiving. In fact, the first 15 verses are found, with only slight variation, as the first part of the celebration song sung when the / rk was brought to Zio.n by David (I Chronicles 16:8-22).
In the first verse of thi.s p.salm, the Instruction to "call iinon His name ir.'.in.'?, of
the 12 tribes of Israel.
"The land of Ham (verse 23) refers to Egypt; Hams descendants settled in Egypt w^hile those of Siiem, his brother, settled in. Israel.
Psalm 336 l-S probably the psalm which is most famous as a hymn of thanksgiving. In fact, it is usually read in church .services on Thanksgiving Day or on the Sunday preceding.
A liturgical psalm, it bear.s a strong resemblance to Psalm 135, except for the refrain, which forms the second half of eau:h verse. This was apparently su.'.g as a rc.sponse, either
elect
10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6.30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service Y . P As meet 2nd Thursday in each month.
course, to call upo.n God Il'm- ^^y the priests or by the congre-Kelf. The "ji.dgnoanta i.f Hislsalion.
n?uth (verse 5) ro'.*Ly re- lUs theme Is much the same
to God' pronuTincmw:ti IpigvUxijt the Egyptljir. rJr.-n. Tr.e P/.arachs re-sisance cLvN
M Psa'm 305, except for its prr>e to God as Creator of the i universe (vcr.scs 4-9).
OP .iti'nr* producer by tho Division of Christian Kriiication,
ii'xUoota Cououi uf I'.n irUies of Ch.ist in ths U.S.A., and used by pernutsiuo.
Distributed by King Eeatmes Syndicate
County Churches
BETHANY F. W. R Winterville & Roundtree Rd
E. C. Morris, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School,
Archie Nobles, superintendent j 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m Evening Worship 7:00 p m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p m. Wed.Choir Practice
Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st & 3rd Sundays MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist
10:00 a.m. Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C.Y.F.
7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.Choir Practice
2:40 p.m.Worship Seivicc GRINDLE CREER CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y P. E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president'
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer
11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning Prayei
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Fri.Services 8:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:45 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd 'Tues.-Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville
Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. S.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
FOUNTAIN FIRST B.\1*TIST
Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. K. D. Jefierscn, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun 6:30 p. m. Training Union every Sunday 7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. 7:30 pjn. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Millard E. Elland, Minister.
William H. Whichard. T. U. Director.
Robert Martin. S. S. Supt. 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:25 a.m.Open House mi
New Educational Bldg. A bri^i
tour led by membcis of Bldg.
Committee and refreshments.
11:05 a.m. Morning Wor.ship and Bldg Dedication Service.
7.00 p.m.Membership Training
8:00 p.m.Evening Worshin and the Ordinance of Baptism 8:45 a.m.-11:45 a.m. Mon.-Fri.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ' Bible School, Mi's.
I _ iBill Moody, principal
CROSSROADS F. W. B.! ^ b "'- Tue.Jr.-Int. Choir
_ i Rehearsal
B. Manning, pastor
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN
Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carroll Humbles, superintendent'
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway Rev. J. B. Edwards, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Prank R. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifeliners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service.
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. S Rev D. E Smith, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School,
Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Worship everyistrwig men were its leaders. Of-
Goose Bay last year and asked to have some fillings checked.
"Remarkably good," said the dentist. "Who filled your teeth?
"I did myself, the priest replied.
no trained dentist, but he has no trained dentist, but h has learned elementary dentistry the hard way, just as he has learned elementary medicine, boxing, carpentry, mechanic.^, meteorology, engineering, plumbing and bar-berlng.
The challenging life at Davis Inlet, where he has been the Roman Catholic missionary to a band of Nascopie Indians for seven years, has taught him to be tough.
He found out soon after his arrival at this isolated post 180 miles north of Goose Bay that the bands
Sunday
6:30 p.m. Cru.saders for Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey,
METHODIST
R. Woodworth,
GRIMESLAND
Rev. Douglas
pa.stor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
Robert B. Wilson, superintendent
11:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sun.
Worship
7:30 p.m. 3rd Sz 5th Sun.
Worship ,
7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service |hsten to.
ten they were bullies, but in the band only strength was respected.
Father Peters is lean and rangy. weighing only 160 pounds despite his six feet, but there isnt a man in the band who can beat him. He has brought Christianity, and enforced justice via the fist.
"I can honestly say that until r came to Labrador I never laid violent hands on anyone. Sadly it was necessary here.
He held up a roughened fist and added: "This Is all they would
On one expedition In the Interests of seeing justice done, he flattened a parishioner with two
MACEDONIA METHODIST
Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor ^ ,
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. solid punches but broke a fmger
He went home, set the finger and splinted it, took a few aspirins to
Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st & 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
ease the pain, and got back to work building his church-school-presbytery-parlsh hall and installing a furnace he made frwn two oil drunis.
When he was interviewed a while back. Father Peters was tenderly nursing a frozen jaw. He had just retumel from a 40-mile supply trek by motorized toboggan, pushing directly into a 3(>-mlle-an-hour wind with the temperature 40 below.
Father Peters was 30 and a top philosophy student when his order plucked him from his nativa Holland and sent him to Labrador. He knew neither English nor Indian dialects.
Today he is proud most of three things: the infant mortality rata Is down from 80 per cent to 5: there Isn't an illiterate Indian in the band, and no one lives on relief. as many did before.
"Pure charity is killing, he says. "Nothing is worse for the spirit than to be dependent. These people will be integrated into the white mans civilization in two or three generations. When they come in, I want them to come in avs a proud people who stand on their own feet and have nothing to be ashamed of.
Given health, work and education, Father Peters feels, religion will come naturally. In hLs school he teaches the children to read and write in their own language first. Later he teaches mathematics and geography. Still later they learn English. They pick up religion as they go along, mainly because the only Indian texts are translations of religious works. Father Peters said. ^ -
PROVIDENCE METHODIST
Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st & 5th Sun. Worship
7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
Postal Inspectors Have Not Forgotten Big Theft
SALEM METHODIST Simpson
Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Fornes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. lat, 3rd & 5th Sun. M. Y. P., Danny Hardee, president
7:30 p.m. Lst Sun.Official Board, H. L. Fornes Jr., chairman
8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.General Meeting of W. S. C. S., Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr., president
8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church
By HENRY L. SUPPLE
BOSTON (AP)A small maU
drove
about
the mail 25 miles.
ti-uck north They tossed
for
out
truck was humming along Route money bags to confederates along
3, a smooth wide highway in hls-
the way. When the gang aban-
toric Plymouth, last Aug. 14 on a doned the mail truck in Randolph,
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th griMESLAND PENTECOSTAL
Sundays 5:00 p.m.C.Y.F.
7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C. W.P. & Chi Rho
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN
Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman Worthington, superin
tendent
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays
7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice
ASPEN GROVE F. W. B. Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor > 10:06 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Clifton Oardno-, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday (juarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
RINGS Rev. L.
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.j H. P. Norman, superintendent | 11:00 a.m.Worship Service I 7:30 p.m.Worship Service I 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service! Quarterly Conference Wednes-
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Church Choir
day nights preceding 3rd Sun
days in March, June, September and December.
DILDA GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Robert L. Norville, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4tt. Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sun.
ROSE HILL F. W.B.
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma* Buck, or;;anist 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. ThurS.Choir Practice
PINET GROVE F W. B. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th parmville Hwy., Kt. 1, Greenville
Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ' Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April, July "and October. Time: 11:00 a.m and 3:00 p.m.
F. W. B.
Hamilton,
OTTERS CREEK
rtv. Charlie D. pastor
10:00 ft m.Sunday School, Mr Raymond Jefferson, super-iiiicndent
11:00 a.m.Services lit & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service QuftJ'terly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m and 1:00 pjn.
Rev James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday Scnool, Mr R. J Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
8.00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
W INTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot Sc t napman Sts.
Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship p.m. Wed.Prayer Serv-
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN
Rt. 2, Avdcn
Rev. Lionel P. Thompson, pa.stor
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.
7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Fri. before 3rd Sun. C.M. P.
7:30
Ice
8:15
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor
10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
p.m.Choir Practice
EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH
Adam Scott Pastor ]0:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Service
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service
7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week land
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland
Rev. Elbert David.son, pastor 10.00 a.m ' day Sch ol, Mr. C. ahar- Hudson, superintend-Worshlp ent
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship Chi Rho Fellowship
Prayer Service
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Si 4tli Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.
Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Mr. Paul W Harris, superintendent
. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.-League 7:30 p mWorship Service
SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. V, H. Wlllis. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Ir 3SPUS Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Service 1st Si 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Fri Prayer .Service
PLEASANT HILL F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 amSunday School 'Mr. L. D. Stanley, superlntendem 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th
Sunday ^ Ath,
7.30 pjn,Servica 2nd & 4th
lunaays
black jack f. w. b.
. Rev. Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tiarence P. Stokw. superintend-
^ U:00 a.m.Worship Service
6:80 pin.Laagua
REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.
Rev. Charle.^ Supp, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr dugene Averetle, supei intendenl 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m Wed.Choir Renear-lai
HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev Willis Wii.son, pastor-10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. J D Knox, .:uppnntendpnt 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Senhct^ 7-30 p m Fri beiore 1st k 3nJ Sun.Prayer Meetii
ELM
Rev.
GROVE F. W.B. Ayaeo
Norman W. Ard, putor-
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville Church Sc Cooper Street
Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School (departmentalized, Vernon E.
White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.
R. A. Meeting ^
7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. G. A. & ^ observed with The
Jr. R. A Meetings 'Rev. Worden Allen, Jr.. Director
8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Re- 'o Development at the college, as hearsal i guest speaker.
2:15 p.m.Chi Rho leaves
RED OAK CHRISTIAN
Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Andiea Harris, Organist 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
We''intermed~iate Communion
"Atlantic Christian College
BAPTIST
P. Middleton.
PACTOLU8
Rev. Charles
pastor
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.
11:00 a.m.Wor.ship 1st Sc 3rd Suiulays
HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. Wllliam.s, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine
Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmTiHe Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Womans Auxiliary
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service^
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr, Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
church for District Meeting at Farmville.
6:00 p.m. Christian mens Fellowship 8:3011:30 a.m.-Daily Vacation Bible School. !
7:.30 p.m. Mon Boy Scout i
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T, Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:30 p.m.Lifeliners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7 .30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
6:15 p.m.BTU each .Sund.iy .Troop 308
7:30 p.m.-Sundays
-Wor.ship 2nd Sc 4th
STOKES BAPTIST "Rev. F. Milam Johnson, Interim pastor."
Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke, pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist
10:00 a m Sunday School Mr. A. D. Eakps, .superintendent 11:0(1 a m.Woishtp 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sunday
7:30 p.m Tue.Youth Choir
8;(M) p.m. Tups Sanctuary Cchoir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. WednesBilbe study I directed by The Pa.stor
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street
Rev Charle.s Butts, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship Service 7:30 p.m.Wor.ship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
STOKES METHODIST
Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun. Worship
7:30 p.m, 2nd, 4th Sc 5th Sun. Worship
FALKLAND
Rev Je.sse
PRESBYTERIAN
routine trip from Hyannis to Boston. In minutes, the two men riding it were victims of the nations biggest cash haul.
A band of white-gloved shotgun bandits scooped up $1,551,277 in bills of relatively small denomination. Today, more than nine months later, none of the money has been found.
Sixty postal inspectors still are working on the case, led by William F. White, chief New England postal inspector.
When he took charge of the Investigation, White said; "I have little doubt well bring it to a scc-cessful conclusion . . . The postal service has a record of 99 per cent convictions.
Asked recently if any progress had been made. White said there was nothing he could divulge. He did say none of the moaey has been located nor have any of the 16 sealed money bags that contained the cash from Cape Cod banks been found.*
Outside of the robbery gang-believed to consist of five men and a womanthe only witnesses were the victims: Philip Schena, driver of the truck, and Patrick Barrett, a guard who sat at his side. They were headed for the
M. Parks, pastor pe^ei-al Reserve Bank in Boston.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun. Worship
Schena was driving a steady pace through gathering dusk. There were few cars on the road. "The first thing we knew a car
Schena and Barrett untied their bonds and gave the alarm.
White said it was believed the gang consisted of five men and a woman. Several automobiles were used, alternately. Number plates on one car had been stolen months earlier. Two cars were abandoned along the route north of Plymouth. A third was found days later in oBston after it had been set afire. All had been stolen.
Soon after the investigation began, Chief Postal Inspector Henry B. Montague said a woman partner could spell trouble for the gang. "It is a matter of history that when a female has been involved, trouble has developed within the gang, he said.
If there was a girl in the gang, she apparently is defying history.
A few weeks ago. Postmaster General J. Edward Day visited Boston and said he was confident the robbers will be caught.
As a result of the robbery, he said, the Federal Reserve Bank has asked its member banks to use armored car companies to handle shipments of cash.
Chamberlain...
5:00 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship p^^sed us at 80 miles an hour.
every Sunday 6:30 p.m.Youth meetings 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sun. Worship
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev, Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, E. C. Newton, superintendent 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sc 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal
Wed.Senior Choii
CHICOD 11:00 a.m. (N.C. 43
PRESBYTERI.AN -Services 2nd & 4th Aerosa from Chicod School)
Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon,Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon Session 4th 'Tues.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church
A nursery Is provided.
Then a police officerwe thought he wasstepped out on the road and flagged us down Barrett told investigators.
Barrett didnt know several things: the man in the police uniform was one of the robber gang. After the mail truck had passed Clark Road, which turns off Route 3 into Plymouth proper, the policeman placed a detour sign at the junction.
The sign diverted traffic from Route 3 and left the bandits undisturbed as they slid from shrubbery and pointed guns at the tw ihen in the mail truck.
Barrett continued; We noticed there were a couple of cars beside the road. We thought there j might be an accident. As soon as we stopped, four guys jumped us. They werent masked but we couldnt see their faces.
"They leaped into the truck and shoved us back. They told us to keep quiet. Then we were tied up. We just sat there untU they finally got out and left us.
That was about an hour and a half later. Meanwhile, the robbers
(Continued From Page 4) boys from the lower edge of the lower edge and expect them to get by "on the basis of one or two strong traits? "It takes more than six feet, seven inches to make a good basketball player, he says. But from here on the risky student with several "plus traits will get a better shake at Brown and, presumably, at all the other colleges that are increasingly dissatisfied with the soulless Reign of the Great God Computer.
Swim Will Start 10,000 Feet Up
3 EXTRA
SERVICES
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev, Edwin 8 (Coates, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Norman R. Wooten, superintendent
7:30 p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sunday
STOKES CHRISTIAN
Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor j Mrs. Lillian Congleton, organ-1
1st
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr ; G. H. Roebuck Jr. upertn- f tendent.
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 8:00 p m Mon. after 1st Sun. C.W F.
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN
Rev Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School Mr Billy Ross superintendent 11:00 ftjn.Worhlp 1st Sc 3rd
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitch kettle)
Rev Ashley R Garris, pastor 9:45 am Sunday School 11 OO a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street. Farmville
L. L Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m Fri. - Worship Sabbath services 1:30 BlblelWcoley Study ** f
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
Rev J I Fisher, paste.
1st Sunday morning .service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43. 5 ml. So City IJmlts) Rev, Charles M Voyles. pastor 10:15 a.m.-Sunday School, Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Stm 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship
8:00 p.m Mon.Circles <Ind Monday)
8 00 p.m Mon Women of the
BALTIMORE, Md. AP)Wanda Lea Cooper will go for a dip in the Susquehanna River Saturday afteiTioon.
For a legal secretai-y with a couple of da.vs off, that sounds like a relaxing way to spend the weekend. But she will approach the water after a 10,000-foot jump from an airplane.
The vivacious, 5-foot-5 blonde will make a delayed 45-second free fall, pull the ripcord at 2,200 feet and then maneuver in an attempt to lilt a 100-foot tai'get* formed by a gioup of small boats.
! Mrs. Cooper will be the fea-itured attraction at a regatta 23 miles northeast of Baltimore.
The .'(0-year-old mother of a 10-year-old boy describe.s her employer as tolerant, but most unhappy about her hobby.
"After all. I know where the files are located. she explained.
Church <4th Monday) _
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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 7, 1963
FOR CARVER LIBRARY . . . Greenville CIvltari Club president James E. Rogers Is shown presenting John H. Blzsell, chairman of the George Washington Carver Library board a check for $25 from the club. In addition to the money, the Civltan group contributed 45 books to the newly^ opened library.
Security Headache In British Cabinet Scandal
By RAYMOND E. PALMER
LONDON AP)A beautifulTed-heada simultaneous affairs with the British secretary of state for war and a Soviet naval attache posed a new security headache today for Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
Queen Elizabeth n also w'as being brought Into the political row.
The redhead is 22-year-old Christine Keeler, who also numbered two West Indian Negroes among her lovers and was termed a call flrl In parliamentary debate.
In a copyrighted Interview in the Daily Express today she said she saw Secretary of State for War John Profumo once or twice a week for several months In 1961 -^when she was 19 anl he was 46.
She said Soviet Cmdr. Yevgeny (Eugene) Ivanov, former assistant naval attache In London, was also a friend of mine at the time I was going with Jack (Pro-fumoh Ivanov is now believed here to have been an Intelligence agent.
I did see each of them on the same day on two occasions, Miss Keeler said. Her roommate at the time said in the Daily Sketch Thursday that on more than one occasion as Jack left Christine at the flat, Eugene Ivanov, the handsome young Russian naval attache walked In,
Profumo resigned from Macmillans government and the House of Commons Wednesday after admitting he had lied to Parliament when he said March 22 that there was nothing Improper In his relationship with Miss Keeler.
In his letter erf resignation, Profumo continued to deny that any breach of security was Involved.
Laborite leaders say that though there Is no suggestion of a security breach, the matter still Is extremely grave because Profumo. the husband of former actress Valerie Hobson, could have been subjected to Soviet blackmail.
We had to be careful all the ^ork. time In case he was recognized. Christine told the Dally Express.
His wife did not know of our relationship.
Legislators were asking w^hether the prime minister, who is head of the security services, was aware of what was going on.
Security agents shadowed Ivanov around the clock. They knew of I his affair with Miss Keeler and presumably knew of her relation-1 ship with Profumo. Legislators were anxious to know whether their findings were reported to the prime minister and ift not, why not;.
If the findings were reported, they wanted to know why Macmillan apparently did nothing j about it and showed his confidence In Profumo by sitting alongside him when he made his March 22] statement to Parliament.
Macmillan was reported to have ordered an examlnatiwi of secur-| ity and police reports on the Profumo affair. Labor party leader Harold Wilson has been promised he will be called In for a final I assessment.
A Buckingham Palace announcement that the queen will see Profumo Tuesday to accept his seals! of office a customary audience for outgoing government members caused dismay among manyj members of Parliament.
Laborites felt the queen had been badly advised by the govern-! ment to grant Profumo an audl-| ence.
There was some suspicion that] the queen might want to censure | Profumo personally for having In- j volved the royal family. On March 22, after his false denial in Commons, he went to a racetrack as | Queen Mother Elizabeths guest. Pictures of them together were ta all the papers next day.
Report Mikoyan Near Recovery
MOSCOW fAP)First Deputy I Premier Anastas Mikoyan Is reported by his brother to be nearly recovered from a recent illness and almost ready to return to
The brother, aircraft designer Artem Mikoyan. told correspon- [ dents at a reception Thursday night that a cold Mikoyan caught] while welcoming Fidel Castro In snowy Murmansk April 27 developed* into kidney trouble and sent him to a hospital.
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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1963
East Carolina Scheduled To Return To Greenville Tonight At 11 P.M.Grambling Defeats Pirates 7-5 In Semifinal Game
CT. JOSEPH, Mo.Our group of boys fought like a bunch of tigers. We did all we could, but we made a few mistakes, remarked East Carolina baseball coach Earl Smith following la^t nights 7-5 loss to Orambling in the semifinals of the NAIA national tournament in St. Joseph, Mo.
East Carolina defeated Winona
j inning
State in the first game of the evening 10-2 and then had to meet Grambling immediately following the first game.
Dr. Ralph Waldo Emerson, pre.sident of Grambling College and also head baseball coacn commented, "We dont know what they put into those North Carolina ballplayers, but I'd sure like to know the formula. Theyre the toughest and har.i-c.st fighting boys we've ever been up against.
Coach Smith noted that the team would arrive at the Ra-Icigh-Durham aii-port tonight at R:52 pm. and is e.xpected to be il Greenville around 11:00 to-' r ght. many Greenville fans are! r pcct-^d 10 greet the Pirates V n they arrive h re.
.n the fir.'-t game of the eve-inng against Wmona. the' \inona nine canx' up with two* run.s in the top of the second
to take the lead. How- ever. East Carolina fought back 'wuh two runs in the second, five In the fourth, and three in the lO ciaun a 10-2 victory.
Lacy West, who relieved starter Jimmy Raynor, on the mound in the fourth received credit for the victory. West finished the season and his senior year with an impressive 9-3 record.
followed with a double to chase Bynum home with East Caro-
Box score;
h rbi
1 2
The win advanced the Pirates into a second game which immediately followed the first. The contest against Grambling was the semifinals.
Grambling opened the scoring with two runs in the top of the second inning on two hits. Bunny Harris reached first safely .jn an error to start the Grambling rally.
The next batter, John Wyatt followed with a single to cha e Harris around to third. Wyatt then stole second, and boUi Harris and Wyatt scored oa Jerry McGees single later in the inning.
In the bottom of the second, the Pirates fought back with one lun to narrow the Grambling lead to one. Merrill Bynu.m reached first on a field.'r s' choice and then stole second base. Catcher Jim Robinson
Grambling ab
McGee, 2b ....... 4
Jones, ss ......... 4
Garnett, ,3b ...... 4
Hudson, lb ...... 4
Harris, rf ........ 5
Wyatt, If ........ 3
welch, c ......... 4 0
Jeter, cf ........ 3 0
Brown, If ........ 1 0
Williams, p ...... 3 0
I Totals ____ 35 7
[East Carolina Barnes. C., ss ... 4 1
Bovender, 2b ..... 4 1
Green, 3b ....... 4 1
Kidd, lb ......... 4 1
West, If .......... 3 0
Bynum, rf ....... 4 1
Connor, cf ...... 4 0
Robinson, c ...... 4 0
Norman, p ....... 2 0
Smith, p ......... 1 0
Hedgecock. ph ... 1 0
Totals . 3# 5
Score by innings;
Grambling 020 030 0027
ECC ..... 012 020 0005 9 3
ip h r er w k
8
Williams (W)
Norman .....
Smith (Li ... Barnes, P. ..
9 9 5 3 2 8
4 6 5 2 3 6
4 1 2 2 2 3
1 1 0 0 0 0
linas first run.
The Pirates came up with two runs in the bottom of the third
to take a 3-2 advantage over Grambling. Carlton Barnes opened the inning with a single and
Home Builders Drop 3-2 Decision To Pepsi-Cola
With the score tied 2-2, Pepsi-,gave up two run.s on four hits, i base on balls to load the
Cola came up wiih a ruu in the bolt run of the .seventh inning
walked eight, and struck out
seven. The loss was charged to
to take a narrow 3-2 victory * relief pitcher Jack Gordon
(uer Home Builders in last nigiii.s Tecn-cr League action.
Jame.s Manning was the win-rvny pitcher as he went all the wa- for Pep.si-Cola. Manning
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Home Builders opened the scoring in the top of the second as they came up with one run
on no hit.s. Ray Ward and Phil
bases. Shortstop Charles Gas-!
kins then drew a walk to force Ward in with the first run of the game.
In the bottom of the fifth, Pcpsi-Cola rallied to pick up
Tripp led the inning off walks.
with
two runs on no hits as it surged
into the lead. Billy Calloway and Donnie Taylor started the George Garrett followed with rally as both walked.
Home Builders
AB R H
Gaskinr, ss .......... 2
Hardly, ib ............ 3
Lloyd, cf .............. 1
: Murray, c............. 3
Jenkins, 3b ............ 3
I Ward, p-rf ............ 2
Tripp, cf-c ........... 0
Worthington, rf ...... 2
.Garrett. 2b ..........1
Shackleford, If ........ 3
'Gordon, p.............. 1
1 Totals 21
PepsiCola
Leggett, If ............ 4
Calloway. 3b .......... 3
Taylor, ss ............ 2
Cannon, c ............ 4
Stokes, lb ............ 4
Manning, p ............ 2
Rodgers, cf ........... 1
Boyd, rf .............. 3
Paul. 2b .............. 3
Totals 26
Score by innings:
Home Builders . 010 0001
Pepsi-Cola ..... 000 0201
ip h r er w k Ward 4 2 2 1 6 8
Gordon <Li 3 2 1114
Manning (W> 7 4 2 1 8 8
Catcher Loo Cannon then hit .a fielders choice and all run-Oiiiers were safe to load the bases. 2First baseman Harry Stokes fol-0 lowed by reaching first safely Oion an error which enabled Cal-ojloway to cross the plate with O'tlie tying run. Taylor later scor-o'ed on a walk by Manning.
0! Home Builders fought back in 0, the top of the .seventh to once 2 again tie the .score. Leftfielder 0 j Steve Shackleford opened the 4' inning with a single to leftfield. j Milton Hadley followed with 1 another single a.s Shackleford moved to second. Shackleford
MRnuiHC
PIRATES BASEBALL COACH EARL SMITH
Sizzling Cubs Hurdle Into First Place Tie
CHICAGO (AP) The .sizzling at any stage of the race.
2 4 3
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later scored on an error by the Pepsi-Cola shortstop to tie the score.
In the bottom of the .seventh, Pcpsi-Cola came up with one run to take the victory. Cannon opened the inning with a long double to leftfield.
He wa.s followed by Stokes who singled to right. Cannon crossed the plate on the play, but failed to touch the base and wa.s called out. Stokes scored a few minutes later on a wild pitch and the game was over.
Tonight, Carolina Dairy meets State Bank in the first game at 6 p.m. w'hile Planters Bank and Pepsi-Cola clash at 8:00.
Chicago Cubs, buried in the National League's second division for the past 16 seasons, have hurdled into a first-place tie on the batting prow'ess of a 1.000 hitterrelief pitcher Lindy McDaniel.
McDaniel's second home run of his career in the 10th inning Thursday handed the Cubs a 3-2 triumph over front-running San Francisco for a sweep of a four-game series and the Cubs 11th
McDaniel's game-deciding blow off reliever Billy Pierce was his first hit as a Cub and was no less artistic than his superb relief job in the top of the 10th when he handcuffed the Giants with the bases loaded and only one out.
McDaniel. 28, a 6-foot-3 righthander from Florissant, Mo., doesn't even own a bat of his own. He borrowed third baseman Ron
triumph in 13 pmes. Its the i Santos club for his big smash, first time in six seaso-- '-j i dont come up to bat too
Cubs have flirted with first placeloften, you know. grinned Lindy.
Hole-In-One
C. L. Lupton carded a hole-in-one ye.sterday while playing at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Luptons aoe came on the par 3 third hole. He was playing in a foursome with Ed Carter, Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, and his son. Carlyle.
SUTTONS
MEDALIST HONORS
HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) Bob Chapman of Spartanburg, S.C., took medalist honor's in the Hendersonville Country Clubs Mens Invitational golf tournament Thursday with a 4-under-par 67.
50
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was sacrificed to second on a bunt by Buddy Bovender.
Junior Green was hit by a pitched ball to put Piri.te run-ers on first and second. Lacy West followed with a long double to send both Banies and Green across the plate and puslr the Bucs to a 3-2 lead.
Box Score:
h rbi
Winona ab
Leonard, rf ..... 5
Lietzau, 2b ...... 4
Koisdowski. lip .. 4
Gundson c ..... 4
Klinder, 3b ..... 4
Zane, cf ........ 4
Dilly, ss ......... 4
Papenfuss, L., lb 3
Weisbrad, p ..... 2
Papenfuss. D., p 0
Roepike, p ...... 0
Grob, rf ........ 0
Totals ...... 37
East Carolina
Barnes, ss ...... 3
Bovender, 2b .... 3
Green, 3b ....... 4
Kidd, lb ........ 3
Hedgecock, ph .. 1
West, If-p ...... 3
Bynum, rf ...... 3
Rodriquiz, If ---- 3
Edwards, c ..... 4
Raynor, p ...... 1
Conners, cf ..... 2
Totals ........ 30 10 11 10
Score by innings:
Winona .. 020 000 OOd 2 8 2
ECC .... 020 503 OOx10 11 5
.............. ip. h. .r er.w. .k
Weisbrod (1) .. 3 5 4 4 1 3
Papenfuss ...... 1 3 3 3 1 1
Roepke ........ 1 1 3 1 5 2
Koisdowski ... 3 2 0 0 0 3
Raynor ....... 3 6 2 2 0 3
West (w) ..... 6 2 0 0 0 7
Grambling collected three runs tin the top of the fifth to once again take the advantage. Ted Garnett singled with one man out to start the three.-run rally. Garnett then moved to third on a throwing error by East Carolina pitcher Tom Norman.
Hudson folowed with a bloop hit over third base to score Garnett. Hudson later moved to second on a wild pitch.
Harris connected with a triple to right-centerfield to chase both Garnett and Hudson across the plate, but Harris was thiown out at the plate as he attempted to stretch his triple to a homer.
John Wyatt reached base safely on another East Carolina error. Tom Welch followed with ja single to score Wyatt and Grambling took the lead 5-3.
The Pirates onoe again came from behind to tie the seore as they picked up two runs in the bottom of the fifth. Buddy Bovender opened the frame with a single and moved to second on Greens infield out.
Kidd singled to send Bovend'*! to third and West followed with a single to score Bovender K^d also .scored on the play s Grambling errored West's h.
The Bucs could not cont .t Grambling, however, as tb-y came back with two runs in tiie top of the ninth to claim a 7-5 advantage.,
Gramblings Bunny Huci-ujn greeted relief pitcher F te Barnes with a two-run single fo centerfield.
East Carolina was unable to come up with a score In the bottom of the ninth as it sufr-ed a narrow lost to Gramb .g. Grambling defeated the Picales 5-4 in the fjrst round of the tournament on Monday.
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8-^he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 7, 1963
Birds Defeat Yanks 4-2
By MTKE RATIIKT Assoi'iatpd Press Sports Writer
American League managers were set today to try a new game.
It's played with nine men, but aome of your best players have to be seriously injured. First manger to fill out a complete line-up cardwithout erasures pets a three-week vacation in a band-aid factory.
That might provide a welcome rest cure for the harried managers who watched theii players mowed down Thursday night on a two-game program that saw Baltimore regain first place by riowTiing the New York Yankees 4-2 and Washington stretch its winning streak to four games by beating Boston 2-1.
In the National League, Chicago's Cubs edged San Francisco 3-2 in 10 innings to complete a sweep of their four-game series and move into a tie for first place with the Giants and St. Louis. ,5-4 wmer at Philadelphia. Cincinna-
fror
ti swept a doublehcader Pittsburgh 7-5 and 10-5.
The Orioles, except for a font slightly dented by Mickey Manth came out of the three-day wf games with the Yankees in good shape. But the Yankees wound u with another wounded member ii' the series finale that gave th Orioles a Fa-game bulge qver the world champions.
Pitcher Jim Bouton, who had a 7-1 record, followed Mantle into a hospital after he w?U5 hit in the face by a line drive off the bat of Jack Brandt in the fourth inning. Bouton suffered a cut on the right side of his face and also a severe bruise of the right shoulder.
X-rays showed no fracture of either the jaw or the shoulder, but 12 stitches were required to close the Fa-inch pash on his face. Manager Ralph Houk said he was hopeful Bouton could .take his regular turn on the mound.
At Washington. Manager Gil Hodges of the Senators lost his
lottest hitter when Don Lock was u'ced to leave the game in the xth inning. Lock, who had 20 ts in 40 at-bats and four homers 1 four games, suffered an ankle prain.
Arlington, Inunaual Baptist Take Wins In Church Softball
Meanwhile, Red Sox Manager Johnny Pesky came up with two .idditions to his medical ILst pitcher Gene Conley and catcher Russ Nixon. Nixon, w'ho had just won a starting berth, wrenched his back and is scheduled for a session with the doctors today.
Conleys condition, however, concerned Pesky even more. Conley, who has a 2-4 record and has been soundly w'hacked, was to undergo X-rays on the right ankle he injured playing basketball for the New' York Knicks of the National Basketball Association.
The wobbly ankle apparently has been keeping him off stride. He was off stride right at the start against the Senators, giving
up a two-run homer to Larry Osborne in the second inning that provided all the runs Washington needed to post its longest winning streak of the season. Conley was relieved in the third inning. Dave Stenhouse was the winner with one-out relief help in the ninth inning from Ron Kline.
Kiwanis, Exchange CL*m Wins
The Orioles snapped a 2-2 tie in the eighth inning on run-producing singles by Brooks Robinson and Jim Gentile to take the series two games to one. Gentile also drove in the first two Baltimore runs. Dick Hall, working in relief of Robin Roberts, ot credit for the victory. Stan Williams lost it.
CL BASEB.ALL
The first-place Kinston Eagles put Portsmouth to shame Thursday night by collecting nine runs off 14 hits and bombing the Tides 9-0 in a Carolina League game.
Major League
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .American League
Immanual Baptist claimed a 7-6 victory over St. Jame.s while Arlington Street lopped Mem '-rial Bapti.st 13-5 in last nights church softball games.
In the first game, Inimanuoi Baptist within one run of ii.-in the bottom of the seventh inning to break a 6-b tie and win the game. Single.s by Joe Harvey and Billy Jame.s along with a double by Henry Caydou produced the winning run for Immanual Baptist.
Immanual Bapti.st opened the fcoring in the first inning a;-they picked up one run on three hits. Single.? by Harvey, Jamr-and Heidenreich produced the run.
In the top of the second, Ike Riddick started the frame for St. Jame.s with a double and later scored on a double by H. T. Brown to tie the score at 1-1.
St. Jamc-s came back with three more runs in the third ..s
followed by a homer off the bat of James pu.shed Immanual Baptist within ne run of it opponents in the thud as tlm score was set at 4-3.
Iinmaiuia! Baptist then came up with thi'te more runs in ih'-bottom of the fifth to surge to a 6-4 advantage. Back-to-back doubles by Leo Starling and Felton followed by single.s by Tar-vey and James boosted Imman ual Baptist into the- lead.
St. James fought back with itwo runs in the top of the ji-evcnth as they tied the score I at 6-6. Bob Gnatt .^inglcd and .-cored a few minutes later a.-Pal Hauan connected with a drijile. Hagan then scored on a j sacrifice fly by Wade Gordon to jtie the score at 6-6.
i In the bottom of the .seventh.
I Immanual Bapti.- t collected ii -last run and claimed the 7-5 ' victoiy.
Baltimore .. New York . Chicago Kansas City Minnesota .. Boston .
Los Angeles Cleveland .. Detroit Washington
w.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
32
21
.604
27
19
.587
14
31
22
.585
1
26
23
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4
26
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.520
44
23
24
.489
6
26
29
.473
7
20
26
.4.35
84
21
28
.429
9
19
35
.352
134
Thursdays Results
Baltimore 4. New York 2 Wa.shington 2. Boston 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Boston at Baltimore <N'
New York at Detroit (N> Minnesota at Los Angeles (N) Cleveland at Washington (N> Chicago at Kansas City (Ni Saturdays Garpes Minnesota at Los Angeles 'N) Chicago at Kansas City iN) Ncw York at Detroit <N) Cleveland at Washington iNi Boston at Batimore (Ni
National League
W. L. Pot. G.B.
San Francisco 31 23
Chicago ...... 31 23
St. Louis ..... 31 23
23
25
26
27
28 32 34
Los Angeles uincinnati . Pittsburgh . i Milwaukee I Philadelphia Houston .., New York .
29
26
26
24
24
22
20
.574
.574
.574
.558
.510
.500
.471
.462
.407
.370
1
34
4
54
6
9
11
In yesterdays Little League action, Kiwanis rolled to a 9-4 decision ovgr the Lions while Exchange slipped by Pepsi-Cola 5-3,
Kiwanis came from behind in the third inning to tie the score at 2-2 and then went on to a 9-4 victory over the Lions in the North State League yesterday.
The Lions picked up one run on one hit in the first frame to lump to an early l-o advantage. With two outs, catcher John Re^l flammed a home run over the Icftfield fence.
In the top of the second, Kiwanis came back to tie the score at 1-1 as it picked up one run on one hit. Shortstop om Harris opened the inning with a double and later scored on an infield grounder by David Shoe.
One run in the bottom of the second, pushed the Lions back into the lead as Allan Ramsaur started the rally with a single. Ramsaur scored a few minutes later on a Kiwanis error.
Kiwanis W'as determined not to give up, however, as they fought back with another run in the third to once again tie the score. With two outs, Harry Wilson drew a base on balls and later tallied on a double by Harris.
Kiwanis contiaued their scoring pace in the fourth as it came up with four runs on a grand slam homer by Wilson. Wilsons home run came with Al Nichols. Briley, and Randy Stokes on bases.
The Lions made an attempt to overtake the Kiwani.s in the bottom of the fifth as it picked up two runs. Rank Longino
drew a base on balls and thenirally by Pepsi-Cola to win the
mnViiH f/A -so T^Uvs I- r
moved to third as John Peel reached first safely on an error.
A single by Ramsaur later In the inning chased both Longino and Peel across the plate to set the score at 6-4.
Three more runs were added to the Kiwanis total in the top of the sixth as Briley walked to open the frame. He was follow'-
game 5-3.
Allan Bridges reached first on a walk and then moved to sec-
Exchange picked up two runs'^<^ ^^rl Barnhills single, in the first frame to take an*Bridges later scored as Robbie
lAi ixicr iiist iiciiiic LO iHKc ail
early 2-0 advantage. A walk by was safe at first on
Mac McGowan, a single bvi^^*^ Barnhill went to third
Mike White,* and a single by'o^ ^he play.
Gordon Summerlin produced the! Barnhill then tallied the third
runs for Exchange.
run of the game for Pepsi-Cola
Pepsi-Cola came back in thei^f crossed the plate with a
fourth to pick up one run andi^^*^^^ base,
the Exchange lead to I Neither team produced
scored a few minutes later on a double by Timmie Tyner.
game at Elm Street Park.
In the Tar Heel League. Exchange staved off a fifth inning
Thursdays Results
Chicago 3, San Francisco 2 (10 innings!
St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 4 iN' Cincinnati 7-10, Pittsburgh 5-5 IN'
Only games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houston .
St. Louis at New York (Ni Milwaukee at Pittsburgh <N> Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) Saturdays Games St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houston <N>
iN>
Kiwanis
AB
R
H
Brilev, lb .....
...... 3
2
0
Stokes. 3b .....
...... 3
2
1
Wilson, c ......
...... 3
3
>
Tyner, p .......
...... 3
0
1
Harri.s. ss .....
...... 4
1
2
Dickens, cf
0
0
Corbitt, If ......
...... 2
0
0
Shoe, 2b .......
...... 3
0
0
Nichols, rf
...... 2
1
0
Totals
9
6
Lions
Gurganus, ss
0
n
Longino, cf
1
0
Peel, c .........
...... 3
2
1
Dorrell, lb .....
...... 3
0
2
j Wilson, p .....
...... 3
0
0
Ramsaur, 3b ...
...... 3
1
0
jSmilev, rf ......
...... 3
0
0
I Burnette, If ____
2
0
Denton, 2b .....
...... 1
0
oi
Bostic, 2b ......
0
o'
Totals . . . .
.... 24
4
5'
Score by innings: Kiwams oil 4039
6
1
2
Lions .........
110 020-4
5
ii
Box Score:
Exchange ah
Oakley, Ib-lf ........ 4
McGowan, 2b ....... 2
White, p ............ 3
Summerlin, c ....... 3
Odum, ss ........... 1
Taylor, cf ............ 2
Cargile, 3b .......... 3
Higgins, lb ......... 2
Alford, If ........... 1
Sullivan, rf ......... 1
Nichols, rf .......... 2
Totals .......... 24
Pepsi-Cola
Sugg.s. ss ........... 3
Bridges, cf .......... 2
Jones, 3b ........... 3
Barnhill, c ......... 3
iMcLawhorn, p ...... 2
jwilkerson, 2b ....... 2
I Williams, lb ........ 2
Goodman, rf ........ 0
Iciay, rf ............. 2
! Garrett, If .......... 2
Totals .......... 21
Score by innings: Exchange ....... 2(K> 030
as it tried to overtake Exchange.
Pd by a single off the bat of c..\uuauKe it.-au u;j iNeuner team prooucea a
Stokes. Both Briley and Stokes Second baseman Dean Wil- score in the sixth and Exchange later scored when Wilson was i'^^son walked and later moved claimed the victorv .5-3
safe at first on an error Wilson second and third on passed This afternoon, Sefurity Lif"
balls. Wilkerson scored on a will meet the Elks at 3 p.m. a I
stolen base. Elm Street Park.
.jef rT off 'fSLfi
choice by McGow'an. a single by White, an error, .ind a single by Billy Taylor provided the runs for Exchange.
I Pepsi-Cola jucked up two l^'runs in the bottom of the fifth
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they increased their lead to 4-i Walk.s bv Jim Darnett and Arlington Street rolled to an
George Tyndall followed by : ^^cond
back-to-bac' oubles by night a.s they de
feated Memorial Baptist.
Five runs in the top of the Felton f lune started the scoring
=- ! for Arlington Street. Billy Ellis doubled to lead off the inning and was followed by a single off I the bat of George Gontero.
Both EJ1.S and Gontero later
scored when Ray Hall was safe
at fir-^t on an error. Charles Wall and John Conway then followed with baek-lo-back singles to
I
SEEING
Is Believing
If He Jack
Could Do Would Be
It Over
Doctor
EDITOR'S NOTETo a young-out hitting so hard
The former heav.vweipht cham plon is ruggedly handsome.
his
Rrauliful Lake Pliclps in Washington County. three by 5 miles of springfed. sandbottomed pine-fringed vacation paradisehas only recently been opened up by the road system of adjacent Lake Phelps Farms.
Safe swimming, boating, fishing and tine iiunling nearby are already attracting eonseivative penple seeking a serene vacation spot for themselves and their children. Here you can indeed get awav from it all
rome see for yoiirxelf. Drive to Roper or Pantego, N. r.. and Inlow the signs to Hidden Lake Retreat.
Hidden Lake Retreat
(follow signs or Paniego)
from Roper
er generation, the name Jack
Dempsey is a legend of the ring._..............
But the man himself, now nearing 1 skin tanned and his thick black
^ says that if he had it all to hair glossy and only lightly
score Hall. Wall .scored on aluo over again, he would become 1 touched with gray,
fielder'.^ choice by Woodard and: a doctor. A.ssociated Press staff He walks with the li^ht
Woodard tallied on an error. .writer Raleigh Allsbrook visits of a Lhtr and in the top of the second. Ar-^-vth the former heavyweight^WUy 22 moi than in^^^^^^
ing days. His big hands have the feel of iron when you shake
f I think I could do more for*
I humanity as a doctor, he ex-: plained in an interview. "Every-! body in world needs help and , encouragement.
champion.
By RALEIGH ALLSBROOK
NEW YORK <AP>Jack Demp-
I lington continued its t-orrid scoring pace with two more runs.
Gontero singled to start the . hand<t
irally and scored as Hall follow-1 AORK <AP)--Jack Demp- himnrv i
cd with a triple. Hall scored on!^^e fiercest 1 ^ look is
a ^.inelp hv Tnnwav ^ ^ glovc. ButI , , hl.S face, but he still
a .Mticle b> Conway. ^ face resembles the old Manas-
I CQ A/Tonlrir exf
Ive been down and out so many times I know about those:
:things. A little bit of talk wl| often make a person f6el like a new man. Never discourage a person. Make him feel well. Try to build him up.
Memorial Baptist came back 1
willi two runs in the tourth and three in the fifth as it attempted to overtake Arlington Street. A homer by Tom Las.^iter in the fifth iiaced Memorial Baptist in its romeoack attempt.
Arlington Street went on to hilly four runs in the fifth ai u two in the .sixth as it claimed the win. Doubles by Buddy Harrell and Billy Ellis along with a single by Bobby Taylor arn a walk by James Barnes produced Arlington's four runs in the fifth.
In the sixth, a leadoff homer by pinch-hittcr Billy Tripp started the rally. Wally Powers then reached first on a single and later scored on singles by Harrell and Bob Nash.
Tonight, Fieldcre.st will mci-t Mt, Plea.sant in the only game scheduled at Guy Smith Park.
glows when he talks of helping his fellow' man.
He winces slightly when he recalls how hard he hit some of his ring foes. I regret it, he remarked. Maybe I could have
knocked some of them out with-and mcntallv
|sa Mauler of the 1920s.
Looking back over the yeais. as his June 24 birthday approaches. he said if he had his life to live over again, he would like to he a doctor one who would help his patients both physically
If I do something for a man,* it comes back a hundred fold. You have to be a human being in this world. Im no angel, dont mis-i understand me. But as I get older' I realize that it's only the good! things you do for people that* count.
We are sll Gods people
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CHAPTER 28
When It seemed to Cliff Rob-crst that nowhere was there a niche for him, he found a job Not the executive-supervisory type of position he had so confidently expected to land, but a job nevertheless.
Its a small unranium mine, Cliff told Kit Adams excitedly on the evening of his first day, Jim Meeker is the owner, and hes operating on a shoestring, A pretty thin, old shoestring. he added thoughtfully. Morale is bad among the men, too. and no wonder. The shoring in those tunnels is so old and rotten they spend more time listening to the beams crack and groan then they do working. Theyd aU quit in a body if they could find jobs anywhere else.
Well, for goodness sake, why doesnt Mr. Meeker put in new shoring! Kit exclaimed. How could he expect the men to go down there under those conditions?
The poor guys fighting for time. Had to get a lot of new equipment, and the dealers are all threatening to foreclose. Meeker just cant dig up the money to improve conditions.
I thought you said its rich ore. Kit mused. If it is, why doesnt it pay for itself?
It is rich ore. Hot as a firecracker. A chunk of that stuff sends a geiger counter chattering like a magpie, but Meeker just
got in over his head, and hes
too old to fight for it. Wants to
sell out. Man, what wouldnt give for enough mwiey to buy that mine.
Cliff threw himself into the
work of the mine with all the strength of his powerful ycnmg body and well-trained mind. More and more he longed to own the mine.
He could picture it a going concern with the ore flow^ing out in streams, the workers safe and content instead of constantly glancing fearfully over their shoulders at every unusual sound.
He felt pity for Meeker and sympathized with his desire to be done with the multiple worries of a business grown burdensome beyond his ability to cope with it.
Such was the situation as the weeks pas.sed. and the time came when Meeker went backrupt and
-- ...........
_f a oi> ItiSfc jmMOrnm tm a Wmturm 8yitcu.|
I/O think of as the earthquake,hanging low on his madly gallop-rtm.cnho.0.. outstretched in
atmosphere.
Back in Lose Angeles the newspapers were having a hey-day of the tremors that had been occurring off and on for many months. Never had they been known to go cm and on in such a manner, and there was much speculation as to the outcome, Shake it to pieces! Cliff grunted viciously. Shake the whole rotten world to pieces.
He took up his life in the valley as though he had never left
Television Log
it. Bum, the bear, was his constant companion, ambling along behind him wherever he went. He whimpered piteously when Cliff, deciding to live in the Indian cliff dwelling, started to climb the rope ladder at dusk.
the completion of the death-dealing thrust.
In the temple cave on the rock throne, Cliff murmured. He stopped dead-still in front of the great carving, and through his mind rushed a phrase of Wassos that had suddenly become full of meaning.
Not now will treasure of the people be a spear in the heart of the enemy. No, now treasure will bring good life to Chief Bird
Mans tribe.
Bits and pieces of words and actions began to faU into place like the intricately shaped pieces of a jig-saw puzzle; with a little turning and twisting they start-
____ed forming a picture so clear
I mutter- that Cliff wondered why he had
ed, ruffling the bear's ears. Men without women arent good for much, are they, old boy?
A misty moon spread its iridescent tints over the valley, bathing the entire colorful scene with silvery shades.
The man sitting high on the ledge felt himself suspended between the world of living things and vague unknown things. Here was the dividing line between reality and fantasy.
The hurried departure from Los Angeles had given him no time to think, to sort out his feelings, and now. quiet and alone as he was, his mind again gained control and took up the business of ordering the thoughts running through it. And suddenly they all fell in place, and a decision was made, and the man felt at peace with himself and the world.
One thing to do, he said aloud. Have to go back. He got to his feet and strode rest-
Memory of the words of Cochises old aunt: a gold spear to drive into the heart of the enemy and free the tribe, was the final piece needed to make the picture complete and set Cliffs heart to pounding,
The throne, he shouted Into the quiet silver of the night. The gold is someplace around that throne. He remembered now that Wasso had turned toward it the moment before he had collapsed.
The biggest surprise of a lifetime awaits Cliff as the story continues tomorrow.
Recognized The Missing Bikini
LONDON fAP^ Store owner Henri Ballaperriere told Magis-lessly around on the ledge. Now trates Court the bikini on 16-
that the decision w'as made it was hard to wait until morning to put his plan into action.
In his minds eye he was already back in the world of men. Ill find a job, all right. So absorbed was he that he almost missed the small clue to the very thing that might make him financially solvent.
That clue was a weather-worn carving on the rock wall at the end of the ledge. He had strode past it several times vaguely conscious of a familiarity with some-
Ciiff lost his job. More despond- thing else he had seen. The run-
ent than he had ever been, Chff packed hLs meager belongings and took off for the hidden valley in a daze.
It was no joyful homecwning. A weary, aching loneliness washed over Cliff as he tore away the vines that draped the passage entrance and looked out over the crater that had one* been 60 beautiful to him.
He leaned his head against the rough rock wall at his side, reluctant to go down into the place that had again become a prison; but this time it was vol-uijtary exile.
Depression weighted him down Into almost unbearable melancholy. and suddenly feeling unable to go on. he loosened the
straps on his pack and slowly, as though all the strength had gone from him. he slumped to his
knees and bowed his head in his hands. Sobs shook his giant frame, tearing at his chest with the~force of complete despair.
I cant, he moaned softly. Not alwie. not without Kit.
He lifted his head, and as
though pulled by some unseen force, his body leaned out over the void of nothingness before him. Easy, he whispered. Easy way out: settle everyting.
Just lean a little fartherall over.
But even the black depression that was upon him could not chive him to put the thought into action. With a great weariness he picked up his pack and climbed down the vines to take up ^again his exile in paradise, but this time he knew there would ^be no adjusting, no joy of living, only an overpowering Icmeliness.
The taste of civilization had i aroused CUff's ambition to such ia pitch that a return to the se-jrene life of the valley seemed jto present simple stagnation.
; Even the crowds of people I seemed desirable because they meant vital living in an active, useful world. Now that he had so foolishly sacrificed the opportunity to be a part of the driving, restless humanity. Cliff felt a great loss, but an insignificant one compared to the loss of the one woman he loved.
ning buffalo with spear shaft penetrating its side, the rider
year-old Christine Coliman at a suburban swimming pool had been stolen from his shop three months ago.
It is the only one of Its kind. Henri testified Thursday. He said he spotted it when he went swimming recently.
Christines mother testified she bought the swimming togs from a street peddler.
I thought they were a good bargain though at the time I had an idea they might be rejects, she said.
The magistrate acquitted Mrs. Coliman of knowingly receiving stolen goods.
WITNCh. 7
FRIDAY
7:00Ripcord
7; 30International Showtime, NBC
8:30-Sing Along With Mitch, NBC
9:30Price Is Right, NBC 10:00Jack Parr Program, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy. NBO 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC
12:00^Teen Canteen 12:30Major Baseball, NBO 3:30Big Picture 4:00Red Cross 4:30Showcase 5:00Buick Hole-in-One. NBC 6:00"Vanocurs 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 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Wild Bill Hickok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Trutn 11:00Sunday Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Major Baseball, NBC 3:30Buick Open Golf Tournament, NBC 5:00Cimarron City 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30McKeever and the Colonel. NBO 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, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre
WNCTCh. 9
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 7, 19639
CAUGHT SMUGGLING
MOSCOW (AP) Four Soviet sailors have been sentenced to three years in prison for bringing back Western goods and selling them at tidy profits.
FRIDAY
7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30~Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather
11:05Magic Moments in Sports 11:10News Final 11:20CamUle
SATURDAY 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rin Tin 'Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30News, CBS 1:00Headlines of the Century 1:15Dizzy Dean Shows CBS 1:25Major Baseball, CBS 3:30Belmont Stakes, CBS 4:00Wide World of Sports, ABC
5:30I Led Three Lives 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Weather 6:15Carolina Partners 6:30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun. Will Travel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Naked City, ABC SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS'
11:30Washington Report, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Headlines of the Century
12:45-A Look at the Legislature'
1:05Carolina Report 1:15Major Baseball, CBS 4:00Major Adams, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Weik, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30GE True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABC
Director Announces Summer Recreation Plans For Ayden
AYDEN Plans for a seven- In addition to the Little League
week summer recreation program in Ayden were announced today by Tommy Lewis, director.
ft will begin June 17 with an open house. Lewis invited parents to take their children for registration, to inspect the facili-
program conducted here each summer, plans are being made to sponsor two Pony teams this years.
The sumnler staff includes Margaret Miller, who will work with four-and five-year-olds and
fISdSSWOSO.PHZZLI
ties for health and safety and;six-and eight-year-olds; Wayne meet the summer staff. DaU and George Kite will work
Facilities of the Ayden High with the pre-teen group of nine
School athletic field, band room to 12 years of age.
and field house will be utilized.
The daily time schedule will be 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:45 to 5 p.m. Lewis noted that children w'ill have access to a telephone so that they can call their parents.
Provision is being made to
have activities for children beginning at four years of age and
continuing through the teenage years. It is hoped that a program can be worked out for adults in arts and crafts.
Individual and team games are being offered, including both active and moderate types. Included are various card games, croquet, badminton, volley ball and ping pong, as well as soft-baU.
In addition to high school facilities, the Ayden Country Club has made available its swimming facilities on Monday and 'rhursday mornings for participants in the recreation program.
A preteen dance will be sponsored on Wednesday evenings at the Community Center. On the first and third Saturdays, dances will be held for teenage groups.
the Recreation Commission hopes to have a six-team church league softball program, to play two games a week on Mondays and Fridays.
Miss Nancy Smith will be in charge of arts and crafts. She is planning to work Jointly with the Grifton and the Ayden summer recreation programs.
Theme of the program here U Fitness.
A similar recreation program for the summer 1 being planned at facilities of South Ayden School under the direction of Bernard Haselrig.
The incorporation of Estonia into the Soviet Union in August. 1940, has never been recognized by the United States.
Examined 36 In Cancer Clinic
Thirty-.six persons were examined in the Cancer Detection and and Diagnostic Clinics in Rocky Mount on Wednesday, including persons from Greenville and Fountain.
Those examined included two men and 34 women. Only four of the examinees had been referred to the clinic by a physician.
ACROSS 1. Clcrgymaa 7. Leah's soa
11. Cavalryman
12. Burning
14. Guarantee
15. Aquatic ^mammal
, 16. Year's of one's life 17. Existence-
19. Black bird
20. Slave 22. Hangs 25. Bar legally 27. Desire;
slangy
28. Fold over
30. Roof edges
34. Cirrus
38. Droop
39. Chopping tool
40. Cooking vessel
42. Dept in France
43. Even
46. Argue
48. Crinkled fabric
49. Three sister goddesses
50. Neat
51. Comes in
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZII
DOWN
1. ObUgc
2. Stoves
S. Flece set in 4. Medieval shield
/
2
3
4
5
6 .
7
0
9
to
//
i
>i
ts
14
ti
16
ti
to
%
(9
20
2/
h
h
25
26
2T
29
31
32
si
34
35
36
37
b
b
40
4t
4i
43
44
45
%
49
4t
49
i
49
%
50
51
Pax time 24 min.
5. Dried apt poet
6. Drift
7 Indo-Chla. nadve
8. Newt
9. Necessary 10. Daughter
of Zeus 13. Goddess of discord 18. Voice 21. Crease
23. Born
24. Eat awai 26. Ideal gc
score 29. Apple seed
31. Brisk: music
32. CUck beeds
33. Strain
34. Soapstone
35. Make effog
36. Not at any time
37. Amer. sutesman
41. SeaJbiid
44.Flnial
45. Side of a triangle
47.Cttdgd
Before you buy O any cola...
! As he started along the trail. 1 Cliff was aware that the oppres- sive atmosphere of the valley j was in complete accord with his ! mood. There was the strange col i or, the periods of dead silence the general feeling he had come
Count the bottles!
Check the size! Price the pack!
COUNTRY
Gentleman
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RC half quarts best buy in town!
Botttfd 9f
I J. A. DOUGHERTY'S SONS, Ine., Dlstlllafi , 6^ Philadelphia, f.other fine products of Royal Crown Cola Co.: Diet-Rite Cola, Nehl, Upper 10, Par-T-Pak.
10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 7, 1963Navy^s Top Airman Denies Carrier Is Sitting Duck
By BEM PRICE
USIA Director W ill Address Grads Of East Carolina College Suday
AP . . liter
WASHIi\GiOJ (APi - The Navys top airman said today Russian planes and any first rate Sea Scout could pretty well locate any U.S. aircraft car. rier in peacetime and the Navy couldnt care less.
with us in wartime.
We do our best. he continued,'even the counter-counter-mea-not to give away our wartime sures.
patterns. There is a real danger schoech characterized it as a in going into war when your op- cat and mouse game, one in
electronic counter-measures and good bit of the electnw^c gew
ponent has all the dope on you.
The admiral pointed out that clined to play.
which the United States has de-
the Ranger was traveling non-
Even so, he hinted ever so
stop from Japan to the United I sUg^yy that it is a game in which
interview Vice Adm. William A. Schoech, deuty chief of naval "Idward R. Murrow, Director!operations for air, wanted to
But there was one point in the | States via the northern Great
the U. S. Information Agency, .1 laddres 1085 graduates of last Carolina College Sunday, at exercises scheduled for 8 p.m. at the James Ficklen Memorial stadium on the campus.
make quite clear:
Anytime the U.S. Navy dpesnt
Circle route, that thousands of people in Japan and the United
States knew when she was leaving and when she was arriving and that she was making no ef-
the United States is learning far more about the efficiency of Soviet devices than vice versa.
want one of its carriers found, maintain radio silence.
nobody finds it.
Schoech said he was fed up (with people who have concluded The Program, preceded at 5:30ithat because Russian bombers
What goes on in this field of electronic warfare is so sensitive to the nations security that some of the very top people in govem-
p.m. with a musical prelude by the college Symphonic Band, will begin with an academic proces-
have flown over U.S. carriers six times in the last year, the carrier is now worthless as a wea-
plotting board and a radio sitting at home could have located her, the admiral said.
But, he added, when we keep our electronic mouths shut, they cant find us.
sion of seniors, graduate students, Ipon. | This business of Russians flying
faculty members, and adminis-| in the latest incident six twin- over caiTiers is all very friendly trative officers of the coUege; jet medium range Russian bombers flew over the carrier Ranger 330 miles east of Japan last Tuesday.
We made no attempt to classi-
Scout with a rnent have a.sked that they be kept in ignorance of advances lest they let something slip inadvertently.
On flyovers of the sort practiced
members of the Board of Trustees; and special guests.
Margaret Ann Adkins of Rocky Mount, Chief Marshal, and fifteen
other student marshals, will lead
sections of the procession. President Leo W. Jenkins will
fy the going and coming of our
ships, Schoech said. We do this deliberately because if we practiced security movements
on the surface, with both sides waggling wings and waving.
Basically, it is one of the deadliest species of nonshooting war extant in which billions of dollars have been invested.
Briefly, it is a form of electronic warfare in which each side
EDWARD R. MORROW . . to address graduates
PRES. LEO W. JENKINS . . to confer 1,085 degrees
DR. MARTIN MAILMAN . . . to conduct choir and
band.
Church Begins N ine Days Of Mourning For Pontiff
... uceo secumy movements weitnes to determine the efficiency
the 1962^%Taiademi?^y^^^ be giving the Russians the and range of the others detection
they are^Lsented to htm Possible exercise m coping'devices, the characteristics of the
Vice President and Dean Robert iL. Holt.
Featured on a program of music by the East Carolina College Choir and the Symphonic Band will be performance of Leaves of Grass by Dr. Martin Mailman. composer-in-re-sidence at the colege, who will conduct the ensembles.
by the Soviets, incidentally, a
In any event, there are certain reporters in this town who know roughly at what range the Navy can detect, track and destroy hostile aircraft and it is farther than the 100 miles at which Ranger aircraft began escorting the Russian bombers.
These reporters know, too, of Navy orders that hovstile action on the part of approaching Soviet bombers evasive action, activation of radar blinding gear, opening of bomb doors is to be met with hostile action.
aboard a carrier is shut down. No point in giving away secrets for free.
From time to time, just for example, Soviet and J5. lighters have been known to intrude Into hostile territory briefly or to make bee line flights which might be interpreted on radar as an intent to intrude.
The purpose of these flights is to estimate the range of the enemys detection equipment and the reaction time of the defensive forces, both ground and air.
I think it is unfortunate that there are those who keep pecking away at things like this through ignorance, Shoech said of those who feel the Soviet flights spell the end of the carrier as an effective weapon.
He denied that carriers were dangerously vulnerable.
We are talking about degrees (rf vulnerability, he said. Certainly a big air base on land which cannot be moved and which can b pinpointed is vulnerable. If you could pin a carrier down to an operating area of, say, a hundred miles, it would be just about as vulnerable as a big air base.
But you dont and you can not now program a ballh^ missile to hit a carrier.*
VATICAN CITif |AP> The ranean crypt where the humbleichurch and planning for their con-Roman Catholic Church began pontiff was removed from the clave that will elect Pope John's
nine days of official mourning today for Pope John XXIII. whose body now lie at lest beneath the floor of St. Peter's Basilica.
eyes of an admiring,, mourning successor. The conclave will open world. June 19. two days after the
For two days and a night an mourning period ends, ajd voting uninterrupted stream of two mil-,will begin June 20.
Requiem Mass is being said'iion persons moved through the
each day at the Vatican basilica's picat bronze-canopied central ah
basilica to look in .^ilence upon' the face of Pope John as he lay
tar, a few' feet above the subter-state on a candle-framed cata-!
falque. i
Thursday niglit the body was placed in a triple coffin and
Malnutrition
I Af
Report Savings For Taxpayers
brought below into the basilica s| grottoes to a place near the tomb' of Pope Pius XI. ;
pe nine-day mourning period' WASHINGTON (AP - Roman extends through June 17. with two jjatholic Church officials said todays out for major religious feast jay elementary and secondary
Other events of the day include baccalaureate sermons at eight Greenville churches Sunday morning and a band concert on the South Quadrangle at 2:30 p. m.
This years graduates of the college include 1.004 from 73 North Carolina counties and 81 from sixteen other states, and District of Columbia. Iran, and Pakistan.
Slated for graduation are 635 candidates for the "B.S. degree, granted to those completing work qualifving them as teachers; 199 for the A.B.; 3 for the B.M.: 133 for the M.A.; and 115 for the M. A. in education.
Wendell W. Smiley, college librarian, is chairman of the Commencement Committee at the college.
Catholic schools are saving the
days of joy Trinity Sundav
JOHNANNESBURG. South Af-jnext Sunday and Corpus Christl' nations taxpayers"more"than $2}> rica I AP IThousands of Africans Thursday. billion a year.
In this country are suffering from, On the final day of official!
malnutrition while many whites mourning. June 17. the most sol- Fepsylvania alone, said the are eating themselves to death, men of the Reyuiems will bring National Catholic Welfare Confer-says a South African scientist, presidents, princes and prime ence Catoolic parents . . . have
The division, he adds, corre.s-ministers to St. Peters Basilica, saved their fellow taxpayers al-ponds roughly to the facts of seg- Vice President Ljmdon B. John-j^^^P*2 Mlion between 1951 and
son w'ill represent the United footing the bills for the
States. Bishop Vladimir Kotliarov ieducation of half a million pups W'ill be the first Russian Orthodox;^ Catholic schools.
rc alcd life in South Africathe richest people are white and the poorest black.
Dr. F. W. Quass. director of f.bc National Nutrition Research Institute, says an excessive intake of foods rich in fats and pioteins disturbs metabolism and causes an unusally high incidence
Church representative at a Popes, The NCWC speaks for the Ro-Requiem since the East-Westman Catholic hierarcy of the church split of 1054. 'United States.
The pontiff died last Monday The figures were included in a
1 ..... . package of press releases.
Cardinals continued to arrive In designed to explain the size Rorne. There had been 32 at the growth, complexity and problems
Commencement
Calendar
Saturdav. June 8
ALUMNI DAY
of arteriosolerosis The South Af- .
ncan incidence among w'hites is first daily meetings of the College of the Catholic schools.
possibly one of the highest in the of Cardinals tw^o days ago. The NCWC marip nn mpntinn nf
world number was 35 Thursday. no mention of
Overloading the body with rich' Joseph Cardinal ^^i>^dszenty.'^j^j^ diets most probably leads to hearttho 71-year-old Hungarian pri- " ^ leaders have
ailments such as coronary throm- mate, was not expected, how 'ver
bosis. Dr, Quass repori adds, although ab.solute proof of this is still lacking.
Dr. Quass says the average while South African eats about
A high Catholic source in Budapest said the cardinal apparently has decided to remain in that citys U.S. legation, whe.p has lived in refime since the 1956 Hun-
been making strong efforts for
half a ton of food per year. Onc'S^ii^o uprising, third is grain. The rest con.sistsi agreement had been repori-of 100 pound.s each of sugar, od previou.^ly between the Vati-fruit, vegetables and meat. The oan and the Hungarian govem-average daily calorie intake is ment by which the Communi.st 2,756. iregime's restrictions on the
But iTlativelv few black Afri- church In Hungary would be can.s are likely to die of anything^^^cd in exchange for the re-
some time to obtain such aid.
If the nations 13,000-plus Catholic elementary and secondary schools closed down, the NCWC said, it would require the con-.struction of .some 180,000 new clas.srooms; teacher salaries alone would add another $900 million to the tax burden annually.
10:00 a.m.Meeting of District Directors, Austin 109 10:00 a.m. Registration and Coffee Hour, Austin Lobby 10:30 a.m. General Alumni Meeting, Austin Auditorium 12:30 p.m. Alumni Luncheon, South Cafeteria 2:00 p.m. Class Reunions. Alumni House and Austin Building
3:00 p.m.Reception for Alumni. Presidents Home
Sunday, June 9
GRADUATION DAY
related to too much food. A re-
moval of Cardinal Mindszentvs
rent investigation by one of the presence from the
country's leading churches
eluded, that hundreds of thoii-l. cardinals are directing the
SEEK ASYLUM
sand.s of Africans, mostly moth- Iiit.crim rrs and children, could eat only three times a w'eek in the drought-stricken part of the coun. tpy Their meals consisted of corn porridge without meat or vegetables.
administration of the today.
ATHENS, Greece (AP> Six Czechoslovaks fled their Soviet cruise ship Thursday and requested political asylum in Greece, the Ministry of the Interior announced
2:30 p.m. Pops Concert by the East Carolina Symphonic Band, South Quadrangle (In case of rain in Wright Auditorium*
5:30 p.m. Concert by East Carolina Symphonic Band Preceding Graduation Exercises, College Stadium 6:00 p.m.Graduation Exercises, College Stadium, Rain or Shine
Address by Director of U.S. Information Agency Edward R. Murrow
Conferring of Degrees
Sk
Are you certain you get the best picture possible on vour set?
Call
Us
To
.Theck
Now
Bemuse i V piiTures olleii get worse gradually, you may nul realize yours needs ad.just-inent. Let us give it an expert check-up today. Reasonable rates.
Complete Line of RCA Victor and Zenith TV^ & Stereo
We service black and white TV and specialize in color TV repairs, car radios and install outdoor antennas. AH parts and labor guaranteed. Call PL 2-7682 for service or stop by our shop at Dickinson Ave. and Tenth St.
USED TV SETS AS LOW *29^^
Hudson - Herring
RADIO A TV SALES A .SERVICE 1006 Dickinson Ave. PL 2*7682 FREE PARKING
Kentucky
Gentleman
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
^ m
A00
4/s or.
$250
PT.
16 FII006 BARTON DISTIllINO COJAFANV Mm. IWm CiMtls MmIv
h'
I
I
\
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 7, 1963_11
HELP OUR
GRADS WITH
JOB OPPOM
Pitt Counts 129 Births In May
The Vital Statistics section of Pitt County Health Departmet recorded 129 births and 30 deaths for the month of May. e* Births included 51 white and 78 Negro, while deaths included 18 white and 12 Negro.
Sixth deaths were attributed to cancer, including four white and two Negro.
awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to the Town, .such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon all of the bonds from their date until their respective maturities. No bid of less than par and accrued interest will be entertained.
Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
REAL ESTATE
Foi ygA(?S THE LOCAL HEMWA
HATCMEey NA&Sf D CUHLOTTA TO 6ST UP SHOP FOZ HBK6ELP
0 SMB FInIaLLV did..., AMD THB>' FlMALLV GAVfi HER THg 5USINB66 J
>CU HAVB
TALNT,
CSLOTT ?
you'w ccAzy,
additional information by the Illegitimate births totaled 28, undersigned, must be enclosed Including one.white and 27 Ne- a sealed envelope marked
gro.
Unique Service For Pope John
LONDON (APtThe archbishop of Canterbury, premier prelate of . . -
the Church of England, will cele-,"'^^^ made on the date above
Bid for Bonds, and must be accompanied by a certified
check upon an incorporated bank or trust company for $2,000, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed Award or rejection of bids
brate a requiem holy communion receipt of bids and
for Pope John XXIII in Lambeth^^of unsuccessful bid-Palace Chapel June 17. ider.s will be returned immedi-
Thj. wil, be the nr.st tm,e archbishop of Canterbury has con-ipfj f v r, V
'ducted such a service for the headj.nce'of his biV bt in the eZi
of another church.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Pitt county Pursuant to the provisions of Bection 18-6 of 'he General Sta-tries of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1949 Ford four door automobile. License No. DK 9301; Motor No.
the succes.sful bidder shall fail to comply with the terms of his bid. the check may then be ca.shed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages.
The unqualified approving opinion of Mitchell, Pershing, Shctterly & Mitchell. New' York City, will be furni.shed without cost to the purcha.scr. There will also be furnished the u.sual closing papers.
The right to reject all bids is
D. G. NICHOLS .^GENCY
Fr Complete Real Eskite Llstngi * Mntnal inspranee PL 2-4SS& PL S-4012
Business Property
CLEANING PLANT - TERMS, good equipment and business. Idea] for couple, other interest. Box 475, Ayden, N. C.
RENTALS
RENTALS
GRIDR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Of 1 ice at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wedne^ay
Housetrailers For Rant
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL^ er, with washer, to couple, PL 2-4473.
' Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tioned apartment on Emul Street. Stove, refrigerator, water and heat furnished. Call PL 2-3443, Mrs. W. S. Bost
CLEAN TWO BEDROOM ,~~AIR conditioned trailer. CoUc- e Park Trader Court. Call PL 2^ 4922 after 4 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAID.
er to couple in CoionlaJ Heights TTaiier Court Call or see J T.
IN AYDEN TWO BEDR(X)M
Pool Room Farmville
Good business, reason for sellingbad health. Apply at Farmville Pool Room. Or Call PL 2-2043 Greenville
furnished apartment. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.
SMALL UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment, 552 Evans St. Suitable for couple or batchelor.
Houses For Sale
THREE BEDROOM HOME ON large wooded lot in Lakewood Pines. Knotty pine family room, lai-ge living room, two baths. PL 8-1589.
Resorts For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGB accommodates trom 10 to 30, one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Contact Van D. Hatch.
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED PL eUole* AVJen
downstairs apartment. Screened --
porch, bath, suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376.
Rooms For Rent
NEW TWO BEDROOM APART ment, stove and refrigerator furnished, heat furnished. Wall-to -walJ carpet, air condition. One 2-bedroom furnished apartment. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.
Female Help Wanted
Household Supplies
98BA-208271. and Serial No.
W99513J, wjH be sold by the|reserved.
uudersighed Sheriff: the opera- LOCAL GOVERLMENT
tor of said vehicle having been tried and found guilty of \iolat-irg the law relating to intoxicat-Irg liquor, and the said vehicle having been seized bv an oificer of the law while being used in the transportation of intoxicating liquor, contrary to law, and| the said vehicle having been ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, and the same wili be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at
COMMISSION By: W. E, Ea.sterling Secretary of the Commission June 6It
AUTOMOTIVE
Aucos For Sal*
house door in Greenville, Pitti C'^unty, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on Friday, June 21. 1963.
Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said
4 \chicle; title thereto having been heretofore ve.sted in James.
5 Hammond, 1108 Clark Street, T Greenville, North Carolina,
shall come in and a.ssert his, claim on or before Friday, June 21. 1963, or be forever barred.
This the 31st dav of May, 1963.
A. M. (Duke) Andrews, Sheriff. Pitt County "W. W. Speight, Atiorney For Pitt County .Mav 31. June 7. 14
.MAGNETTE - I960 MG 4-dr.
Excellent 2nd car. (25 miles to gallon 1. Extremely nice car with 7 new tires. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Priced to sell. Stans the Court- Sports Car Center, PL 8-3613
REFINED LADY FOR LOCAL life insurance debit. _ Excellent pay, regular work. Car necessary. Age 25-40. For interview, phone 756-1681, Ayden, 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.
SAVE SHOE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector w'ant ads.
WANTED
Experienced Waitress For Evening Shift Apply at
Carolina Grill
EXPERIENCED AUTO ME-chanic. We have an opening in our service department for a good dependable sober man. Guaranteed salary and commission, free hospitalization and life insurance, and many other fringe benefits. See us at once Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Inc., Lincoln, Mercury, Rambler, N. C. Dealer 2634.
Work Wanted
Todays Used Car Speelal
1960 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 4 door, V-8, auto, trans., power steering.
White Chevrolet
his,STATIO.\Wy,GON 59 cTievrolet
power steering, power brakes and automatic transmission. Extra clean. Call PL 2 4824 after 6 p.m.
TWO YOUNG LADIES 18-25
Have openings for two young ladies 18-25 to do contact W'ork for large fashion publication company. Must be neat, single, aggressive, willing to learn and relocate immediately. Transportation furnished round trip. No experience needed. We train. Starting salary $250 per month plus bonus. Daily drawing account. Chaperon group. For interview see Mrs. Poston, Smiths Motel, 10 to 5 Monday only. Parents welcome at interview.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY '
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT i Charity Fleming Waddell. Ad-j ministratrix nf the E.'^tate of: Claypool Dudley, deceased vs.
Harriett Culley Reid (widow); et r1
To the Unknown Heiis of '--Claypool Dudley:
Take notice that a pleadingj -y.ecking relief again.st you has! been filed in the above entitled-special proceeding I The nature of the relief being, ^Bought is as follows:
That a petition has been filed by Charity Fleming Waddell. Administratrix of the E.state of Claypool Dudley, deceased, for the purjw.se of the sale of real jiroperty to make a.s.set.s to be
($3 Used Car Special
1963 FALCON Deluxe Station Wagon. .Automatic transmission, radio,
heater, whitewalls, extra
clean.
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th A CoUnehe St. PL 2-4634
Male Help Wanted
SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW weU pumps drilling. Phone PL 8-133?
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.
Miscellaneous For Sale
HAVE A VINYL FLOOR? WE have what the doctor ordered in the new Seal Gloss. Belk-Ty-lers
KENS
FOR SALE BY OWNER: House with three bedrooms, combination kitchen - dining area, ceramic tile, bath, utility porch, living room and large attic. Fenced in backyard, ideal for children, five blocks from school and college. Call PL 2-5694 for appointment.
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT.
complete bath, tw'o blocks from Eppes School. Call PL 2-2115 or PL 2-3586.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, ^ block from college, 506 E. Ninth St., Can be seen after 6 p.m.
SMALL FURNISHED APART-ment cm E. Tenth St., $40 per month. Call PL 2-4012.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, BY
owner. Fenced in backyard. Located 1613 Longwood Dr, Call PL 2-6786.
COLLEGE STUDENT DESIRES afternoon and Saturday work. Experienced, family man. Phone PL 2-7778.
WANTED: JOB OF ANY TYPE, except farm work. High school student. PL 2-4.583.
First 100 women visiting our store Thursday and Friday hat a free gift waiting for them. 903-905 Dickinson Ave. Free parking.
ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASK-er. Call PL 8-1131
LADY WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in her home. Call PL 2-4680.
Expert Service
PLANT ACCOUNTANT OPEN-Ing with large national firm in Eastern, N. C. Must be college graduate, three or more years experience in manufacturing field j desirable. Salary commensurate Iwith experience. Write "Accountant, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
Too many people work themselves into a lather with soft soap. W'e dont deal in soft soap, but when it comes to your car, well work hard to please you. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th & Evans.
Cliff Says,
We have moved to our new building at 913 Dickinson Ave Come to see us on your needs
Watch rhls Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Yoor Real Estate Agent
Les Turnasr< Turnage Real Estate
and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance
FURNISHED APARTMENT suitable for couple. Private entrance and bath. 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.
FOR RENT: NICE TWO BED-room furnished apartment. Call Bodkin Music Co.. PL 2-5110,
ONE ROOM IN WINTERVILLE.
Private bath, private entranc# Air conditioning. Prefer busincvsa man. Day PL 2-7047; Night PL 2-5422
ROOM FOR MAN, KITCHEN optiwial, near college. PL 8-2111 or PL 2-5607.
NICE COMFORTABLE, QOIirr roooLs for rent to worldng men. Air conlltlored. Plenty of park* ing space. Telephone PI 2-6734.
Truck For Rent
MOVING?
Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaco gtatioa Near Hospital
Special Notices
Business Property For Rent
BUICK 1956 Roadma.ster, hardtop. All power, good condition. Phone 752-7907.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young man with abo\e mechanical ability, 18-26. High school graduate. Apply National Cash Register Co., 2227 Dickinson Ave.,
AUTO LOANS
Low Rates Fast Service
Atlantic Discount
West End arde
RADIO, TV A STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Respes* Bros. 752-5567.
AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-ing. Complete installations., sails and sendee. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best in comfort equipment. IW-iianclng available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co.. 1x00 Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.
Saturday morning interviews on-^ CONDITION YOUR HOME
ly.
FORD 19.56 hardtop convertible.
Ford-O-Matic, radio, heater, $3!.5. Sec at College Sunoco.
Bucks Best Buy 1960 DODGE DART $895.00
BRHHT LEAF MOTORS
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL S-<lgl
BEST USED CAR BUYS IN town. Guarantees up to 1 yr.
ii.sed foV the payment of debts Regardless to mileage. Complete
MAN iOR LOCAL INSURANCE debit. Good pay, regular work. Car necesary but no experience required. Age 25-40. For interview, phone 756-1681, Ayden, 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.
SUMMER JOB LOCAL COM-pany needs full time young man who desires to earn $80 per week. Call 7.52-2646, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, June 6-8.
SALESMAN WITH CAR TO
for summer comfort. Complete systems. Tenns arranged. A11 Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294 for free estimates.
TV TROUBLES?
We specialise in speedy, dependable TV repair, nellable IV Sales Sc Service, Hwy 264 anj N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.
FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates. PL 8-3852.
Radio - TV - Phonograph Repairs.
CLEARANCE OF FLOWER Bulbs, >2 price on Gladiolus, Dahlias, Cannas and Begonias. Get your fertilizer, insecticides, H.L. Hodges Co.. 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.
PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.
Big Bag, $.:o. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.
30 KENMORE ELECTRIC stove. Very good condition. Mav be seen at 404 Elizabeth. Priced $75.
of the E.state of claypool Dudley.
You are required to make defease to such pleading not later than July 19, 1963. and upon
your failure to do so the party seeking service again.st you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 5th day of June, 1963. D. T. House, Jr.,
Clerk of Superior Court David E. Reid, jr., Attorney June 7, 14, 21, 28
service for all make cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop.
sell for Worlds Largest BuUd- Features pickup and delivery
er of shell and semi-finished service. Free parking. H & M
homes. High commissions paid. Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson,
Rapid advancement for good man pL 8-2436.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
into office management with attractive salary company car and expenses. Call GI6-9128, Jim Walter Homes, Rocky Mt N.C.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.
See us regularly for Texaco Products Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
MAIDS POR THE NEW YORK area. Guaraoteed alei^ - Id Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tlo-keta sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Park er Btiwet. Ocddsboro. DlaJ RE 4-2457.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS .4100.000 TOWN OF GRIFTON, y NORTH CAROLINA
- SANITARY SEWER BONDS,
SERIES B
Sealed bids will be received until 11 orlock, A.M., Eastern Standard Time, June 18, 1963,
, by the undersigned at its office I in the City nf Raleigh, N.C.. for " $100,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds, Series B, of the Town of Grlf-j ton, North Carolina (balance of authorized is.sue of $130.000 bonds), dated June 1, 1963, and -maturing annually, June 1, "*'$2.000 19G5 to 1977, $4,000 1978 to 1981 :..ld $7.000 1982 to 1987, nil iiu-lusive, and $8,OOo 1988 an 1989, Without option of prior payment.
Denomination $1.000; jirinci-and semi-annual interest (June and December 1) payable Ih legal tender at Bankers Trust Company, in New York City; general obligations; un-frlimited tax; coupon b(^nds regls-,> trable as to principal alone; delivery on or about July 15. 1863.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
76c minimum marge vox 3 Unas 'JT lesB for first Inaartton.
1 Day 26c Per Una Par Day
4 Days23c Per Una Par Day
I Days20c Per Una Per Day
Contract Ratea Avallabla
Local firm needs colored man for afternoon work. Car necessary. Must have leadership ability. Write Work , P.O. Box 408, City
, 7 . ______ , . _
at pl.nrc of purcha'crs choice, publisher reserves the
CLASSII'IED DISPLAY RATK8 l.W Per Colamn Ineh, Open Rata Contract Rates Available GaU PL 2-6166 For Further Informatloa
DKADUMB No new ads, kills ,or corrections accepted after 3 pm tbe day before publicatkMi.
K^ORS-OMISSIONS The Dally ReDeccor will be responsible only for tbe first to-oorrect or omitted insertlOB of any sdvertlsement to thee# ool-qmna and then only to tbe esteot
3 YOUNG MEN 18-24
Have openings for 3 young men free to travel East Coast, Mid-West, and return. Must be neat, single and willing to learn. No experience needed. We train. New car transportation furnished. $250 a month to start. Bonus
' AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM!
AWNINGS Storm windows and doora awnings, Venetian blinds porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY ^onr Comfort Is Our Boslneas
PL 2-2235
HOMES FOR SALE
HILLSIDE DRIVE three bedroom home, excellent neighborhood near Elmhurst school. Has living room with fireplace, dining area, eat-in kitchen, Ii baths. Nice lot with trees, $16,000.
ENGLEWOOD DRIVE brick home with living room, dining area, Kitchen-den, three bedrooms, two full baths and carport. Carpeting, draperies and air conditioning included. Owner transferred.
BRENTWOOD new brick home with living room_ large kitchen, separate den, two full baths, and carport.
EASTWOOD new brick home with living room, kitchen-den combination with built-ins, three bedroonxs, 1'^ baths and carport. Only $13,500.
For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. G.
NICHOLS, realtor, PL 2-4012 or
Mrs. Shifflett, PL 2-4585.
BUSINESS PROPERTY IN Greenville for rent. 6,000 sq. ft. of floor space. Reasonable rent. Available September 1. Contact: John Collins at Coral Sands Motel. Atlantic Beach, phone 726-5477.
Houses For Rent
PHONE 758-3817 FOR WARM weather hair-dos styled by our experts. Milady Beauty Shoppe, 517 Dickinson Ave.
TOMMIE WILLIS COMPLETE Home Planning Service, 1804 Dickinson Ave. Custom Draperies, Paint - Wallpaper Contracting, Handmade electrical fixtures. . . Custom Furniture, Carpets. PL 8-3761.
WANTED
BATCHELOR WISHES TO RENT 1963 Richcraft trailer, or share
FOUR ROOM HOUSE AND GAR-age, completely furnished. A' business man. Call
dream home for some lucky person. 2113 S. Village Dr.
PL 8-2139 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
newly painted, plumbed for washer. $50 monthly. Ill N. Jarvis St. Inspect and then call H. Staton, PL 8-2151.
Wanted To Buy
rar-j
R.
CORNER LOT THREE BED-room house, located on Green-view Dr. and South Village Dr. Call PL 8-2425.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN Village Grove section with stove and refrigerator. Phone PL 8-3531 or apply 2202 S. ViUage Dr.
COLORED HOUSE FOR RENT.
1604 West Fourth St. If interested, see occupant next door.
Classified Display
24 HOUR WORKERS, THE Dally Reflector Want Ads. PL 2-6168.
WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,
healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.
LUNCHROOM OR RESTAURANT equipment. Call PL 2-7479 alter 5 p.m.
Classified Display
REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK
PAST! Call PL 2-6166.
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free of butttons and itppers.
Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.
FAIRLANE three bedrooms, large size, two full baths, large family room, living room, dining room, carport, utility room, beautiful landscaped lot. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bl Williams. PL 2-2615.
SIX REGISTERED CHIHUA-hua puppies, all dewormed and ready for delivery. $26 each. Call W. W. Ballinger, PL 2-5405 or PL 2-2778, 116 W. 11th St.
REGISTERED BEAGLE PUP-pies, nine weeks old. Can be seen at 14 Vance St., price $20.
FRESH TOMATO PLANTS. SET now for full fall crop. Garden seads, lawn seels, information and free loan of tools for preparing your lawn, fertilizers, insecticides and hardware. Drums, West End Circle, PL 2-2537.
SEVEN ROOM BRICK AIR CON-!
tioned home in College Court, two fireplaces, living room, dining room, entrance hall, den, kitchen, three large bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, utility room, paneled garage. Lot 110 x 150. 1208 S. Wright Rd PL 8-2771.
Classified Display
LOW COSTS. TERRIFIC RE-sults. Call PL 2-6166 for Dally Reflector Want Ads.
Automatic Burnham Central Air Conditioners
and commission after traminjr , Circulate cool, fresh air in
BABY CHICKS, STARTED TUR-key poults and ducks. Puppies rat terrier, beagles and pedigreed English setters. Pet sup-pUes. Drums, West End Circle, PL2-2537.
of a mske-food insertion. Krrart vhik^ do not lessen the relae of the advertisement ertll ooC lie corrected by a make-good toeer-
;*'-Tliere will be no nuclion.
IT.. Bidders are requested to name the Interest rate or rates, t not exceeding 6% per annum in
multiples of 1-8 or 1-10 of ITe.
* No bid may name more than 'fix rates, and each bidder mu.st
$|)ccify in his bid the amount ' and the maturities of the bonds 01 each rate. The bonds wUl be
right
oopy.
to revise or re|ect any
SAVB Mcnarr
Order jrour sd to run T tunes; the cost is less per day When fou get desired results, oall FI 3-6166 and stop the ad You pay tor only the ouinber of daja yov ad aetuaUy anmarad.
period. Good future with largest company for right men or part time summer work for high school and college boys. For interview, see Mr. or Mrs. Poston, Smith's Motel 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday only. No phone calls please.
IINUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMAN OVER 30 Opportunity for quick advancement a.nd high commis.sion earnings with a growing 59 year old company selling world famous Goodyear maintenance products. Many exclusive and noncompetitive repeat items. Age no barrier. Diversified winter and summer line. We take care of all fin.'i.ncing, shipping and collec-Uons. New salesm.an O. M. R-alh earned $258 roraml<::ions his second order. Paul Rausch, new salesman, earned $608 on one sale and now is no. 5 companv volume leader. Fringe benefiti include life insurance, sales bonuses. Write Consolidated Palm A Varnish forp., East Ohio BJdf., Cleveland. Ohio.
every room, a. Three types of Burnham units to fit every home, a Adds to your warm air heating system or installs separately.
JOHNSON - MESSENGER TWO-way radio with attachments. Slightly used. Excellent condition. Phone PL 2-2566.
SPECIAL! ! !
Ten Gallon Aquarium Complete except fish $19.95
Harris Tropical Fish A Supply PL 2-4218 Winterville
YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER
w'hen you take your car where the Tire Experts are, thats Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4417.
Call for free Burnham air conditioning survey
POLLARDS PLUMBING HEATING 209 E. Third St.
PL ^7232
for sale
Housetrailers For Sala
i62 HOUSETRAILER. 55 X 10 ft- three bedrooms. baths. Small dowiY payment and assume monthiy payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St.. beside Fred Webb Grain MOl.
Household Supplias
GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET cleaning results rent Electric Carpet Shampoocr $l per day with purchase of Blue Distre. Belk-Tylarsi.
Money To Loan
BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST CO.
J. F. BOWEN
ff JL % Conventional V 2 Home Loans
20, 25 or 30 year terms. Let me save you $1,060 to $2,000 In interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bldg. 212 W. Stb St.
ABC Moving & Storage,Inc
LAWN MOWERS
SM HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut
Price $47.50
-TI CO. INC
I DICKINSON AVE
, Aia.A|Gff/vm.e,/vc
REAL ESTATE
Before building or buying s home, contact Van D. Ilatcn C^onstruction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day er night, Ayden. |
Homeowners!
. . . Are * bnylBff HOMX-OWNERS Policies from utl ... at a SAVINGS!
Get the finest Insurance protection on your home and save two ways! . . lower
rates for package ;overage, plus dividend savings with our mutual Policies A 30 second phone call and well give you the rate*.
HOOKER A^^CIIANAN,
PL 2-61M
CARS
The Driving Season is here and these cars are top value in Quality and Low In Price. Trade for a Better Car or buy that 2nd car for your family now. Our 15th Anniversary Sale will save you money.
'gj CHEVY SUtlon Wagon
door, V-8 eng., radio heater, white paint. A clean one owner car.
g| LINCOLN Continental
^1 CHEVY BelAlr 4 door. V8 engine, heater, stan.
dr. All power with ail conditioning and a new set of tires. G-W one year warranty.
trans., one owner. Special price this week $1495.00
fin New VI
DU eng., radio, heater, stan. trans., white paint. A good solid car. Ready for Its 2nd owner.
'fil Pheonix Conv
U1 Red with white top. VI eng., auto trans., power steering and brakes. One local owner. A top car.
61
fin ^ door. De-
UU luxe scries. Radio, heat-
RA5IBLER 2 door American series with radio and heater. A light green, one owner. An Ideal 2nd car.
er, stand, trans., one former owner. A local college professor. Its very clean.
rq SIMCA 4 door. 4 cyl. radio, heater, 4 new
'CQ PEUGEOT 4 door. Black with radio, heater, 5
tires. New seat covers, price $350.00
Full
gear trans., nm series aad clean. 1595.00
roof, 403 Pull price
CO FORD 4 door. V-t eag., vO auto. trans., radio,
heater, white tires, paint. Very clean.
black
AND MANY MORE TOP VALUE CAR8-
Tlil* week we have reduced ail of our older ear for quick sale. If you need an old ear to carry tobacco hand^. Now I* the time to get it at a right low price. .
Wagner-Waldrop Motors* Inc.
LINCOLN fllERCURY COMET BAMBLEB 2201 Dickinson Ave. ph. pL 2-4525
M. C. Dealer 2634 . '
&
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 7, 1963
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
North Carolina egg maiiceta steady. SuwJlies adequate. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 26-28, mostly 26-27; kediums, whites 20-21; small, whites 16-17.
- Goodyear T&R ...... 36^4
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Greyhound ........ 42Va
Firestone Rub Poote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec (Sen Foods
Gen Mot ____
Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F^
35 10V4 544 82 81 >4
71s
25^4
65^
50>8
Hog markets mostly steady. Tops of 17-17.50 Rocky Mount; 17.50 Rich Square: 17.25 Goldsboro,
Bethel. Greensboro. Tarboro, Scotland Neck; 16.75 SUer City, MOunt Gilead. Denton.
NEW YORK (AP) Motors were extremely active but mixed hi. an irregular stock market early this afternoon. Turnover for the market as a whole was fairly brisk.
Ford, Chrysler, American Motors and Studebaker looked as if they would rank vei-y high on the days list of most-active is-aues.
Further published comment about the retail sales boom in autos accompanied heavy trading In these Issues.
Chrysler, down about 2 points, continued to face profit taking on Its tremendous previous advance. Ford was up more than a point. General Motors off a fraction and American Motors and Studebaker advanced fractionally.
Most other groups were irregular but the trend on average was a shade lower. Tobaccos and sug-
Gulf OU Corp ......... 44^8
Int Paper .......... 30s
Int Tel & Tel ......... 494
Kayser Roth ........ 19^8
Liggett & Myers ...... 73%
Lockh Air ........... 53-14
Lorillard P ........ 47%
Martin Marietta .... 19
McLean Trk ........ 104
Monsanto ......... 514
Montg Ward ........ 37%
Motorola .......... 704
Natl Biscuit ........ 474
Nat Dairy Pd ........64%
Natl Distillers ...... 25%
NY Central ......... 20%
34%
lOVi
554
82Vi
8114
71%
25^8
644
50'8
36%
424
45
30%
49
19%
72->4
543/8
47
19
Session On Transport Of Injured Set Here
51%
39%
71%
48
65%
25%
20
Norf & West .........120% 1213^
No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR
57%
43-..
423'4
17%
Pepsi Cola .......... 48V4
Phillips Petr ....... ,5434
Pitt Plate Gls ........ 56
Pure Oil .... Radio Corp
Rep Stl ____
Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp
41% 7034 38 >8 41% 393 s 89% 65%
144
ai's continued to decline on bal-iStd Brands .......... 71
ance although a few of these re- Std Oil Calif .......... 64%
cently battered issues came back Std Oil NJ to the plus side.
Mall order-retail issues and electrical equipments made gains.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 273.7 with industrials dow'n .4. rails down .1. and utilities down .4.
The rise in unemployment in May and further published re^ ports on tightening credit injected a note of caution but over-all market sentiment remained confident.
While American Tobacco. Liggett Si Myers, and Lorillard continued fractionally lower. Philip Morris and Reynolds Tobacco gained fractions.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.15 at 725.72.1
American Stock Exchange prices were mixed in quiet trading.
Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mixed.
673 R
.333^4
67%
37%
40%
Stevens J P .....
Texaco Inc .....
Textron Inc ....
Union Bag .....
Un Carbide ____
Union Pac .....
United Airlines .
United Aire _____
United Fruit ...
US Rubber _____
US Stl ..........
Va Caro Chem ...
Va El & Pow ......... 444
W Va P&P ........... 36
Western Md ......... 2134
West Union ........ 28%
Westing El ......... 37'^
Woolworth ......... 73
Zenith Rad ......... 6338
58%
4234
43%
17%
4734 5434 55% 443/8 70% 38 i 41% 40%} 89 654 14 71' 64% 68 34 68 .38% 40
A day-long session on emergency transportatioi of the injured will be held in Greenville Thursday for ambulance attendants in Eastern North Carolina.
The session, which starts at 7:30 a.m. at the Greenville Moose Temple is being sponsored locally by Greenville doctors in cooperation with the Institute of Government of the University of North Carolina the N.C. Chapter of the American College of Surgeons. The State High Patrol Ls also cooperating the program.
Lectures, demonstrations and student participation will be used to make the program more meaningful to the participants.
The Greenville Rescue Unit will be participating in the program by demonstrating the techniques outlined by the doctor-in-structors.
Subject matter to be covered in the session includes: philosophy of ambulance attendants, management of psychiatric patients: dmssing wounds of head, abdomen, extremities and chest; control of hemorrhage by pres-
One Injured In Collision Near Intersection
110% 1093
41'4 4134 474 28% 46% .50'2 5734
41'2 42 47'-'2 28'8 463/8 50 57'i 443'8 37'h 21% 283^ 37% 73 632
NEW YORK (APINoon stocks:
Prev.
Close
Noon
Alams Millis .....
.. 10%
Allied Ch ..........
49 >4
49%
Allis Chal ..........
19%
Am Can Co .........
46
45^8
Am Enka .........
.. 36%
.36'2
Am Tel & Tcl ......
. 1224
12234
Am Tob ..........
29%
29'2
Atch T&SF ........
30
Atl Coast Line .......
. 59
584
Atl Refining .......
52%
52%
Avco <Jp ...........
. 27%
28
Balt & O ............
. 38's
38
Bendix Corp .......
. 52%
514
Boeing Air .......
3634
Borden Co .........
633^4
64=8
Burroughs Coi-p
. 32'4
324
Caro PL .........
, 68'
Celanese Corp .....
. 46%
47
Chain Belt .........
46
Champion P&F ....
28
28 38
Chrysler .........
. 66%
64%
Coca-Cola ........
94%
95'4
Columbia GiviE .....
. 30
30
Coml Credit .......
45
44%
Com Prod.s ........
. 57%
57'2
Curtiss Wrt ........
, 21'4
21-%
Dan Riv Mills .......
. 15'4
15'8
Douglas Aire ......
. 24%
24>8
Dow Chem ........
, 62*2
62%
Duke Pow .........
61
60'2
DuPontdeN ......
,24934
23034
East Airl ..........
, 22
22
Eastman od .....
113'4
113
Church Adopts Summer Hours
Morning services at Immanuel Baptist Church have been changed for the months of June, July and August.
According to the summer schedule. Sunday school will begin at 9:00 oclock and morning worship will begin at 10:00 oclock.
Rites Saturday For
One person was Injured and an estimated $450 damage cau.s-ed when two vehicles collided on N.C. 11 near the intersection of U.S. 264 yesterday.
Investigators said Mrs. Lou D. Umphlett of Route 2, Farm-ville, a passenger in a vehicle operated by her daughter, Linda Lou Umphlett, 19. was treated at Pitt Memorial Ho.spital for minor Injuries, then released.
Damage to the Umphlett truck was set at $150.
Driver of the second vehicle involved was operated by Clarence Ray Tripp, 16. of 108 East College Street, Ayden. Damage to the car was placed at $300.
Tripp was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.
sure dressing, direct pressure and tourniquet: precautimis in
Saw 103 Entries In Pony Show
Ayden Quartet Wins State Cont^^t
A total of 103 entries participated in the first of the newly organized Greenville Pony Clubs Pleasure Horse and Pony Shows Sunday at the Pitt County Fair Grounds.
trinsportaUOT o heart patients: aUow^'* handling head and spinallnjur-ies; establishment and mainten
ance of airway resuscitation what to do about obstetrical patients; splinting of fractures and rules of the road for emergency transportation drivers.
Local Instructors for the program will be: Dr. Howard Gra-dis, Dr. Stephen Bartlett, Dr. Phillip Nelson, Dr. Frank Lon-gino. Dr. Edw'ln Monroe, Dr. J. E. Clement and Dr. John Wooten.
Other instructors will include: Dr. Harry Fish, Rocky Mount; Dr. James Bundy, Fayetteville; Dr. Harold Godwin, Fayetteville: Dr. Jack Kirkland, Wltn; Dr. Robert Timmons. Chapel Hill, Dr. Prescott Spigner, Kinston and Neal Forney, Director of the In-' stitute of Government, Chapel Hill.
The Greenville session is the sixth such school held in North Carolina for ambulance attendants in the past several months.
Church Starting Revival Tonight
GRIMESLAND A 10-day revival begins here tonight at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Rev. Betty Daughty will be the guest speaker. Services be- Tvrortv Mebane gin at 7:45. The public is invited.
Greenville Womans Brother Dies
ARAPAHOE Seth O. Pipkin. 57, died Thursday in Greenville. A native of Pamlico CX)unty, he is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Charles Langhton of Hollywood. F3a.; one son, Edw^ard W. Pipkin of Ft. Bragg; one brother, Vance Pipkin of Arapahoe: three sisters, Mrs. Seth Willis and Mrs. Carlyle Briruson, both of Arapahoe, and Mrs. Allie Whitehurst of Greenville: one gaandchild.
Colored News
Clubs programs. Pony Club members hope to sponsor an annual show with emphasis on fun for riders inexperienced in the show ring.
The teen-agers planned and organized the show themselves.
First and second place winners in the 14 classes included on the program were: Open Pleasure Horse, Dale Steinmeyer, Jeanne Gooding; Small Pleasure Pony, Thomas House of Rocky Mount and Judson Jones; Large Pleasure Pony. Bob Forbes, Bud Haddock; Egg and Spoon. Connie Pou, Jeanne Gooding and Walking Pleasure Horse, Steve Peele, Ayden
Other winners and second placers were: Walk-Trot Pleasure Horse. Marty Mebane of Rocky Mount and Helen Rivers: Musical Chairs, Jack Allen and Tim AUen both of Winterville: Western Pleasure Horse. Charles Houst of Rocky Mount; Parents Lead Line, Mrs. John Minges of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Agnes Brandy of Rocky Mount; Horsemanship. Marty Mabane of Rocky Mount and Charles House, Rocky Mount; Childrens Lead-Line. Elizabeth Brandy. Rocky Mount and Nancy Tice: Break and Out, Mary Jane Brandy. Rocky Mount and Nancy and Charles House. Rocky Mount; Bareback.
Rocky Mount, Tim Allen. Winterville: Pony
Driving Class. Sydney Johnston and Hoyt Haddock.
AH entries were awarded blue ribbons in the Costume Class, judges said, because of the originality displayed.
SOUTH AYDEN HIGH SCHOOL . . . N. F. A. Quartet are, (left to right) Blount Nobles, Gary Phillips, William Little and Frankie Garris.
Starting Bible School Monday
Areas Annexed
(Continued from page 1) to the Planning and Zoning Commission, then to the council for another public hearing.
He suggested the councll.s public hearing could be held late this month. Once the council approves a cooperative agreement will be signed.
James Sutton, vice chairman of the Housing Authority, re-Iported that appraisals for the site on U.S. 13 at Airport Road have been submitted to PHA in Atlanta.
Mt. Calvary FWB Church will hold its Vacation Bible School the week of June 10.
The school will run Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon daily. Registration will be held Monday morning from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
Curriculum for the school will include Bible study, handicraft, music and group games. Each days session will close with a group worship service conducted by a different class each day.
Commencement exercises will be held Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. Miss Esther M. Porteur is Bible School director. All teachers are asked to remain after
The N. F. A. Quartet from South Ayden High School, Ayden, placed first in the Quartet Contest at the 35th annual convention of the N. C. Association of New Farmers of American held at A & T College, Greensboro, Tuesday.
Jesse Edwards, also of South Ayden, placed first in the Talent Contest.
Edwards and the quartet will compete in the regional eliminations to be held in Orangeburg.
S. C., June 23 and the national contest to be held in Atlanta, Ga.. Sept. 30th.
The quartet and Edward* were traaned and accompanied by Miss Bettye Jeanne Frank* of the South Ayden music department, J. J. Brown, advisor of the chapter, J. W. Ormond, principal and H. L. Lawrence, band instructor.
Police Broke Up Stolen Combo
OONSECUnVE DIVIDEND
SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP)-PoUce have broken up a jazz combo but not because they dont dig jazz.
Its just that the instruments Sunday morning worship service were stolen, all $1,000 worth.
to receive tions.
materials and direc-
Last Rites Set For Miss Ada Parrott
Card of Thanlu ^ Quarterly meeting will
We wish to thank each and held at Moye's Chapel every one for food, flower.s, card.s of sympathy and other kind deeds shown during the death of our brother and father, Zeno Newton.
The Newton, Hardy and Carney Families
be
Miss Ada Parrott. 72. died at the Parrott Memorial Hospital in Kin-^ Friday morning at 1:45.
At the South Greenville site, puneral services will be held
Officer Jim Guido said six juveniles under arrest and another still sought stole the instruments from 40 different schools and had been meeting daily In a field for practice. The boys were not named.
SELECTIVE FXJND, INC
This qoartcrfy dividoid of
on May 31, to *are-hokkrs </ leootd m of May 29, 1963. totait a En*L Se*liir-Tmwi
Leon Snilth, Jr.
1413 N. Overlook Drive
Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Claude Chapman will be the speaker.
AYDENThe regular month-owner.
FWB tract.s of land
will be condemned becau.'=e the owmers cannot be located. Options have been obtained on .some of the other parcels and negotiations are underway with
Usher Board No. 1 of Selvia TO If' iChapel FWB Church will meet
Mrs. L.S. HarriSOn/Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home
0/ Mrs. Ethel Thompson, 306 W.
Mrs. Winifred King Harrison, 61, wife of Louis S. Harrison of 401 Student Street, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night at 10:45. She had been critically ill for the past three months.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at four oclock by her pastor. Dr. E. B. Fisher. Burial will be in Greenwood Cerqetery.
Mrs. Harrison, a native of Faison, came te Greenville 1930 and was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. She was also a meinbpr of the Greenville Womans Club, the Garden Club and the Amer-
13th St.
Sycamore Chapel Usher Board wall meet at the home of Mr.s. Ro.sa Langley, 808 Fleming St. Sunday at 5 p.m.
The Star of Zion Usher Board will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at tlie church.
Vacation Bible School will begin Monday morning at 9 o'clock
at Sycamore Hill Bapti.st Church. All X'acation Bible .school work-
ly meeting \\ill be held at Morning Star Holiness Church Sunday. The 11 a.m. sermon will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. James Collins. At 2 p.m. the pastor and members w'ill be presented at Holy Trinity Church. Greenville. Persons interested in going are asked to meet at the church Sunday eve-ngin.
Preliminary drawings of the housing units have received informal PHA approval. Working architect's drawings will next be prepared and construction of the housing could be anticipated within the next year.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in Kinston and burial will be in, Westview Cemetery in Kinston.
Miss Parrott, a native of Lenoir, County, had lived in Greenville for the past five years prior to moving to Kinston nine months ago. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church.
Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Vina Parrott Simmons of Greenville; and a brother, Louis Parrott of Kinston.
GUY SMITH STADIUM
SUNDAY JUNE 16th, 3 P.M. to 8 P.M.
ADVANCE TICKETS 60c ON SALE AT MUSIC ARTS RECORD CENTER ADMISSION $1.00 AT GATK
BOB POOLES GOSPEL FAVORITES
Maine To Miami
Coast To Com
Each Sunday Morning On Your TV Station
IN PERSON - TRAVELERS QUARTET
SPACEMEN QUARTET, THE GOSPEL TWO HOMER And CHARLIE
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TODAY
n 's are a^ked to meet at George Wa.shington Carver Library tonight at 7 oclock.
ican Legion Auxilary. Surviving are her
husband;
The Pastor's Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will a daughter. Mrs. W. z!MortoA' Monday at 8 p.m. In the Jr.. of GreenvUle: five grand-department of the children; Mrs. Tom C. Carson of Bethel, J. Michael, Nancy. Kath
erine. and Mary Margaret Morton, all of Greenville; two great grandchildren: four brothers: G. C. King of Pine Level, R. M. King of Fason, C. S. and J. B. King of Clinton; and three sisters; Mrs. A. L. Sutton of Faison, Mrs. H. J. Craddock of Kenly, and Mrs, Bernice Smith of Clinton.
Clinton Dail Dies In Maryland Thursday
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
Jem
iems'e
AYDENClinton Dail, 68. died in College Park, Md. on Thursday morning, Mr. Dail was raised in the Hanrahan Community of Pitt County and had been living in Maryland for several years.
Funeral services will be conducted from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Sunday at
APAMHOUMSaiASC
ALSO
i Bi$nuuimpoa
r Bffpmp
I
Sunday school will be held at|
.. Matthew FWB Church Sun-1 day.
Regular monthly service.s will be held at Hattie's Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The i Rev. L. E. Dixon will preach at! St. Matthew Church Sunday at, 7:30 pm. 1
Sunday will be youth day at Cornerstone Baptist Church. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Charles Cobb.
WTNTFJJVILLE Revival .scrvice,s will end tonight at Mt. Shiloh Bapti.st Church. The Rev. C. B. Gray is the evangelist and the ushers and choir members of Triumph Baptist Church will be pre.sent.
The following services will be held Saturday and Sunday: Saturday afternoon, church conference; Sunday school, 10 a.m: second annual men's day will be held Sunday at 11 a.m., witti James R. Lowry as the gue.^t speaker and music will be pre- j .scnted by the All Male Chorus I of Phillipi Baptist Church; Holy I Communion will follow morning i sesrvices: at 8 p.m., a program on The Widow's Place. under t the direction of Mrs. Rosa Belle 1 Darden will he held.
Summer Camp
All persons that plan to attend the ATethodist Summer Camp at Dinwiddie, Va . are a.sked to register Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church on Albemarle Ave.
The Helping Hand Club will have a business meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at 908 Douglas Ave.
The Women's Home Missions of Phillipi Baptist Church will meet Saturday at 1 p.m. at the 'church.
The
2 p.m. by the Elder Joe Sawyer,
Ro.se of Sharon Club of Hill FWB Church will
Primitive Baptist minLster of Greenville. Burial will follow in Hanrahan Cemetery.
Surviving are one brother, Donnie R. Dail of College Park, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Lewis, also of College Park. Md.
meet at the home of the Rev. H,irr%. 709 McDaniel St., Sun-
dnv 5 p.m.
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EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Temperatures will average a few degrees above normal and rainfall a half inch or les.< Saturday through Wednesday Widely scattered afternoon anc! evening showers, occurring daily, are expected.
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