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WEATHER
Variable ckwdloesa and 114^ * warm tonight and Sundaj. Widely scattered showers.
TELEPHONE
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
PLaza 2-6166
All DepartmenU
82nd Year
NO 1 ^7 MEMBER OF
Oi the ASSOCIATED PRESS
Taxpayer Has A Big Investment In Pitt HospitalGREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Commission Okays Planning
Of Shore Drive Redevelopment
(Last in a four-part series cn the June 15 hospital levy referendum.)
. By HENRY HOWARD ^
Reflector Staff Writer
The average Pitt County taxpayer, if he votes next Saturday in favor of higher support for Pitt Memorial Ho.spitai, will in effect agree to add about $1.50 to his tax bill next year.
But when he reaches for hLs wallet to shell out the extra contribution, he already will have tucked away in his vest pocket a share in the hospital that has cost, one way
or another, about $173 since 1948.
That cost includes his part in county, state and
federal funds required to build the $3-million-plus plant; county levy funds to shore up the hospitals operating budget, riddled by a heavy charity case-load; and Interest payments on bonds issued with his approval to pay Pitt's share of construction cost.
He is the typical member of the countys taxpaying familyabout 22,000 strongwhich brought the hospital
into existence and is now is faced with producing a remedy for a nagging, draining cash deficit in Pitt Memorials in-come-expense balance sheet.
TT>e trustees of the hospital, its 17-member governing board, have prescribed a remedy. But it cannot become effective w'ithout the voter's stamp of approval.
In official language, the prescription reads:
A doubling of the 15-year-old hospital support tax rate limit from five cents per $100 valuation to 10 oents. Then an actual assessment of no more than eight cents would bring in sufficient revenue to restore fiscal balance at the hospital.
That would amount to a three-cent rise in the rate over its level for the last two years, when the present maximum of five cents w'a.s levied. In future years, the rate could ri&e as high as 10 cents, or It could fall ... depending upon the needs of the hospital.
The outlook for le.ss pressure on future taxpayer aupport apparently is good.
Spokesmen say that the ho.spitai will .^oon "level off
t a point that will approach .self-support. That will come
they say, when patient capacity reaches about 85 per cent on a year-round basis. The occupancy figure last yearin the wake of a capacity-sapping expansion projectwas 72 per cent.
By ALVLN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
Shore Drives redevelopment and relocation plans received the approval of the Redevelopment Commission last night following a relatively mild public hearing.
The plans were also approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission in a special meeting after the hearing. The plans have now been sent on their way to the City Council which is expected to hold Its public hearing later this month.
Planning and Zoning commissioners asked for further review of zoning in the area as they approved the plan.
The Redevelopment commission placed maps, charts and figures on display in the municipal courtroom last night in preparation for the public hearing. There were few people on hand, however, ranging from approximately 20 when the hearing opened to perhaps 40 as late cx)mers arrived.
Chairman Badger Johnson who presided over the hearing, said at the outset it was the commissions Intentiwi to allow every interested citizen to be heard.
He pointed out the relocation plan had been available in the Redevelopment office and would continue to be available for several more days.
He said the commission woull answer all questions it could last night and when it could not answer questions the answers would be obtained and letters written to the questioners.
Willie Thomas Mav of 10.5
South Pitt St. asked the com mission if he had the right 1 move anywhere he wanted froi the Shore Drive area.
You certainly may, Chair man Johnson told him. He poin. ed out that the commissions re location supervisor will wor.' with you and your family to fine adequate housing.
Richard W. Hardy of 107 S. Read St., asked what his position as a property owner would be If he wished to develop his own land.
Johnson pointed out that some areas have already been marked not to be acquired in the area. The owners have agreed to develop the property according to the redevelopment plan, he said,
Johnson invited Hardy tocome to the Redevelopment office to discuss his plans for property development.
Thomas W. Rivers asked about specific land use in the Shore Drive area. He said he wanted to know the degrees of commercial zoning in the area.
Director A E Dubber explained that plans for the buildings to be constructed would be submitted to the commission and then to the Planning and Zoning Commission and. perhaps to the council.
Commissioner Bancroft Moseley pointed out that there are certain general requirements, such as off-street parking, setback lines and control of signs, Arthur Elks, of 978 Greenville Blvd., who owns a house at 300 E. Fourth St.. asked if he could bring the dwelling up to standard as an apartment house since this area is designated for apart
ments. He was asked to discuss nis plans with the Redevelopment office.
Dr. Earl Trevathan, recently elected to the council, asked ibout the rate of redevelopment n the Shore Drive area. He said le understood the rate of development could depend on re-use. He wanted to know what recourse the city might have if re-use were not as rapid as might have been anticipated.
Second, he asked the status of property owners whose property would not be needed immediately, concerning repairs and
maintenance.
He also asked if It would be feasible to handle the project in two phases.
Commissioner M. E. Cavendish answered that the commission hopes to develop Shore Drive in phases.
There Is no w'ay we can
guess or specify as to how
rapidly this property can be acquired or re-sold, he ex
plained.
He said the commission has
had some contacto from businesses Interested in the area and they have been kept alive.
We have the feeling one large business may have the tendency to pull in additional businesses, he continued. I dont think it is our intention to jump in feet first and bull doze the whole area and then let it stand there and grow in weeds for some time.
Dubber explained there to no time limit for development of the area, although five years has been set up as a reasonable time to acquire the land.
Moseley said that when he ftrst joined the commission he had felt a smaller area might be desirable. However, he said it had been explained to him that In considering the full area at one time if a person wants to sell, we can entertain it at that time.
We dont want to go too fast, he continued. We want people who own property to get a fair return for what they have.
Moseley said the commission will work with the elderly and other property owners in any way it can.
Matthew Lewis of 1230 Greenfield Blvd., asked how the Shore Drive development will affect Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Johnson replied that the property h^ been marked not to be acquired and thus, would remain where it is.
Helen Brooks of 105 S. Pitt St., asked If the Redevelopment Commission Is planning jobs for local citizens.
- Chairman Johnson replied that he felt development ofthe area will offer numerous jobs for the people of Greenville.
Willie May asked if property would be purchased according to tax evaluations. Dubber pointed out that appraisals are made on separate occasions by two competent appraisers. They take into account sale of other land in the areas and other factors in setting a fair value.
Hinton Barnhill of 514 McKin-(Continued on page 6
Postal Clerk Arrested Here
A U.S. Post Office employee here was arrested yesterday on charges of theft of letter mail by U.S. Postal Inspectors.
The Postal Inspector In charge of the Atlanta Regional
office identified the man as William Paul Flye, 101 Fairfax Ave.
Postal Inspectors J. E. Dol-lins and William Penley apprehended Flye yesterday, tha report from Atlanta explained.
Flye, a regular clerk for the postal service here, has been an employee here since about
1951.
Robert Cowan, U.S. District Attorney of Wiiliamston said Flye was scheduled for preliminary hearing on the charges yesterday. He said the usual* bond is cases of this type in $1,000 but indicated he had nn direct knowledge of what Flyen bond is.
No details of the casewern available today, bat postal inspectors said it involved criminal handling of mail rather than any embezzlement of postal funds.
The alleged incidents of thefts have been going on for somn time, officials indicated.
New ECC Alumni Officers
An efficiency study by a team of hospital experts i.s now on the definite calendar. It holds a near-future promise of thorough examination to search out avenues to maximum wortn per dollar spent. Its recommendations could affect cost-saving measures without a quality sacrifice.
The least benefit expected from the Investment (the study would probably cost between $4,000 and $5.000) wxjuld be peace of mind to the taxpayer in the form of assurance that his money to spent wisely at Pitt Memorial.
He has already spent a tidy bundle there. The county financed well over a third of Pitt Memorials construction cost. Including the recent 70-bed addition, county costs paid with two bond issues total $1.290,785. Interest payments on those bonds total nearly $170,000 by the end of this month. Tax funds for bolstering the hospitals operating budget came to nearly $360.000 at the Pitt Memorials last fiscal year.
To the average taxpayer, that county outlay represent.s an investment of $58.68 for con.sLruction, $5.60 for interest on the bonds, and $19.45 for operational subsidy.
In addition to county money, federal and state funds totaling nearly $2 million went into construction of Pitt Memorial. Uncle Sam handed the average Pitt taxpayer $64.54 for construction. Per taxpayer, the states share was $23 50.
'That total Investment by the average Pitt taxpayer will rise this fiscal year. The outcome of next Saturday's referendum will determine how much.
If the higher levy limit to defeated at the polls, the average additional Investment in hospital support will be about $2. If it is approved and the County Commissioners levy eight cents of the new lO-oent limit, the average tax bill for hospital support this year will be about $3.20. A full 10-cent levy would cost the average taxpayer about $4 for hospital aupport thLs year.
A taxpayer with taxable property appraised at $15,000 would face this bill for hospital support:
His property would go on the tax books at $5.000 under Pitt Countys one-third assessment ratio. HLs bill if a flve-cent levy were in effect this year would amount to $2.50. If the rale w'ent up to eight cento, he would pay $4 Into the hospital levy fund.
Taxpayers of the county have been i.wued an ultimatum by the hospital trustees. They have Insisted that a ^ higher level of tax support to necessary to help Pitt Memorial out of its financial straits.
They have repeatedly emphasized that they have exhausted other means of making ends meet. The deficit remains. Hospital bills, at least an embarrassingly large share of them, remain unpaid.
In a five-page brochure prepared recently by the trustees the hospital s case is stated. There are accompanying facts and figures about Pitt Memorials operation.
Directed to the taxpaying public, the trustees brochure concludes:
"The hospital Is yours and it is up to you to determine the standards by which it Is to operate.
Lexington Quiet In Wake Of Riot
LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP)This
furniture manufacturing city of 18,000, tom by racial strife in which one man was killed Thursday night, resumed Its normal bustling weekend activity after a quiet, uneventful night.
Some 200 North Carolina highway patrolmen remained in the city and immediate vicinity and there was no indication when they would be withdrawn.
Their presence and a heavy rain combined to keep people off the streets last night and ease the tension.
A professional wrestling card, scheduled for the armory tonight, was canceled in answer to a plea by city officials to limit public gatherings. However, the Miss Lexington Beauty Pageant will go on at the high school gymnasium and the Lexington team of the Western Carolinas Baseball League will be at home against Spartanburg,
Most downtown stores stayed open until 9 p.m., last night, their usual Frilay night closing hour, but city buses suspended operation at 6 p.m., six hours ahead of schedule.
Highway patrolmen were not In evidence on city streets late this morning, although their cars were seen parked outside hotels and motels where they were catching up on their sleep after a night of patroling.
Police today arrested a white teenager, John W. Palmer. 19, of Rt. 7, Lexington, anl charged him with carrying cwicealed weapons. Police said he had a chain, a rubber hose and a .22 caliber rifle In
his automobile.
Cmdr. Wm. Greene Is Chosen As ECC Alumnus Of Year
Commander William M. A. Greene. U. S. Navy, native North Carolinian and 1943 graduate of East Carolina College, became his alma maters 1963 Alumnus of the Year today when he received in absentia from the Alumni Association an award in recognition of his loyalty to the college and his distinguished career In the service of his country.
He to the twenty - first recipient of the award. President of the Alumni Association Fodie H. Hodges of Kinston announced the 1963 alumnus and presented the award to Jack Young of Ahoskle. a college roommate who repre-acnted Commander Greene, fv An officer with 19 years of service In the U. S. Navy, Commander Grcfene assumed command April 20, 1963, of the USS Joseph Strauss when she was placed In commission at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard. The Jo-ceph Strauss will be the flagship of Commander Destroyer Squadron Three with home port at Long Beach, California.
A native North Carolinian, Com-t mander Greene was bom In Lln-vUle, N. C., the son of the late Carl B. and Nacrnil Gragg Greene After high school graduation at Crossnore. he attended for a year Brevard Junior College, where he Was president of the study > body, jii 1940 he entered East Carolina.
He established an outstanding record as a student at East Car-dM^beort his gnduaUoD in IMS
with the B. S. degree. He was a member of the varsity football squad, served as President of the Mens Student Government Association, and was among a small group of students chosen to represent the college In the 1943 edition of the national yearbook Whos Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges.
His career began with his enrollment in the Naval Reserve
WILLIAM M. A. GREENE
Midshipman School, Northwestern University, and his graduation there In 1943 with a commission as Ensign. USNR.
During World War n he was on duty on the USS Hanover and participated In the Okinawa Campaign and the occupation of Korea and Japan.
In 1946 he was appointed to the regular Navy. A major portion of his years in the Navy has been in destroyer . type ships, including the USS Tabberer, which he commanded.
Commander Greene has also served as personal aide to Commander, Amphibious Group Four, and as an Instructor at the U.S. Naval Academy.
In 1952-1954 he performed additional duty at the Academy as head coach of 150-pound football teams. His undefeated teams were champions of the Eastern Inter-Collegiate Football Conference both years.
More recently he served as personal aide to the Superintendent, U. S. Naval Academy, with d-ditlonal duty as secretary - treasurer and editor, U, S. Naval Institute at Annapolis.
For service In World War n he has been awarded the following medals: American Theater. Asiatic Pacific Theater with aie Combat Star, China service, Navy Occupation and World War n Victory; for Korean service: The United Nations and Korean Ser-(Continued on Pag* 6)
One white man received a fatal gunshot wound in the head and another was shot in the back dur. ing a racial riot Thursday night.
Warrants were issued Friday charging 15 white men with engaging in a riot as a result of the disturbance Thursday night. Eleven of the men were arrested and placed under $1,000 bond each. Seven young Negroes also were arrested on open charges.
Officers said one of the seven Negro youths had a zip gun in his possession when he was arrested. Another had a .22 caliber rifle and one had a single-load shotgun.
Investigators said the three Negroes admitted firing shots Thursday night during a riot in which Fred Link, 24, a white man of Rt. 4, Lexington, was killed and Art Richardson, 25, a photographer for the High Point Enterprise, was struck In the back by a bullet.
Richardson was reported In satisfactory condition.
Maj. C. R. Williams, head of the highway Patrols enforcement division, said 150 troopers were here Friday night to back up the Lexington Police Department. Fifty other troopers were on standby alert at High Point, about 20 mes to the north.
Maj. Williams said more than half of the troopers here remained on duty all night whe others were bUleted In local motels and in patrol barracks at High Point and Salisbury.
The troopers were stationed at strategic points Friday night but remained off the main streets where some white men loitered after the rain. There were few Negroes on the streets.
Mayor Charles Sink said that Thursday nights disturbance, which broke out after attempts Wednesday by Negroes to enter a segregated theater and a bowling alley, was an isolated incident Sink was re-elected May 7 and soon after began drafting plans for a 10-member biracial committee to help further racial harmony.
Five members of the committee were nominated by Negro leaders, and the rest by white leaders. Sink said the committee would be-gin its work as soon as City Council approves its membership. The council meets Monday night.
association OFFICERS . . Geor$,e Willard, Jr.. president, Mr.. Ruth
Blanchard Garner, treasurer; Janice Hardison, director of Alumni Affairs and Foundations; Fodie H Hodges, retiring president; Evan Griffin, new member board of directors.
Barricades Up At Alabama U.
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) Bright yellow barricades isolated the University of Alabama campus today as segregationist leaders urged their followers to combat Integration with dollars In-steadof violence.
Saxon Talked As GOP Chairman
RALEIGH fAP) Support Is building for Rep. J. Herman Sax-, op of Mecklenburg for the Republican state party chairmanship to succeed Robert L. Gavin who to resigning. ,
Rep. Dan R. Simpson of Burke, mentioned as a possible successor, removed himself from ccmsid-eration. Republican state headquarters announced FMday.
A prepared statemept said Simpson felt it would be impossible for him to take the post because of demands of his law practice. The announcement said he expressed support for Saxxon.
Gavin announced Thursday he is resigning and mentioned Simpson and Saxon as oosslb sors. The GOP State Executive Committee is expected to meet soon to act on Gayins resignar tioQ and pick a successor.
Eugene (Bull) Connor, the militant former Birmingham police commissioner, called for a massive boycott of white merchants who advocate racial equality or erase the color line in their stores.
Hundreds of law-enforcement officers, under orders to prevent trouble when two Negroes arrive to enroll at the university Tuesday, put the campus off limits to all but students, faculty members, and authorized visitors, including scores of newsmen.
At the State Capitol in Montgomery, Gov. George C. Wallace, who has sworn to bar the Negroes from the university but has asked others to keep away, worked on another in a series of stay-at-home appeals. He will make a statewide radio-television broadcast Sunday night.
Wallace has promised to appear at the university to chsil-lenge a court order to admit the two Negroes and to do the same at the university extension center at Huntsville two days later when a third Negro is scheduled to enroll. A federal court has ordered him not to interfere with the Integration.
Connor, recently voted out of office by Birmingham residents wanting a change of government, spoke at a Citizens Council rally Friday'night in a high school auditorium at suburban Holt, Ala.
Urging the- 200 council members in the audience to stay away from that university and tell your frlentls to do the same," the plain-spoken Democratic party official warned grimly: Were not going to whip this thing with brickbats or sticks or gun. The Kennedys would give anything if we wohld have some trouble at the university. But If we dOTt have any trouble, we can beat them at their own game.
Alumni Of ECC Gather As Prelude To Exercises
East Carolina alumni from In and out of the state came back to the campus today to transact business of the Alumni Association and to enjoy with college friends a series of class reunions and social events.
Alumni Day Initiated the Fifty-fourth Annual Commencement at the college. Closing event will be the graduation of 1,085 students Sunday afternoon at 6 p.m. in the James S. Flck-len Memorial Stadium.
Chief features of the Alumni Day program were the installation of new officers and eight new directors of the Alumni Association, presentation to Commander William M. A. Greene, U.S. Navy, of the 1963 Alumni Award, a progress report on alumni affairs by Janice Hardison, director, and on the college program by President Leo W. Jenkins, and a tea honoring almuni at the Presidents home,
George Willard Jr., superln-tendent of Wilson City Schools, became new president of the Alumni Association this morning at a business meeting in the Austin auditorium. Al-so assuming office were Mrs. Don (Jacqueline Byrd) Roper ^of Rocky Mount, vice president; and Mrs. Ruth Blanchard Garner of the college staff, treasurer.
New district directors, chosen in a recent ballot by mail, were announced by retiring President Fodie H. Hodges of Kinston.
They are Fred H. Martin, Asheville; Mrs. Leslie H. (Sylvia Greene) Chadwick, Winston-Salem; Edward H. Emory, Wadesboro; Mrs, GKiy L. (Mattie Belle Stovall) 'Whitehurst, Oxford; William N. Howard. Greenville; Evan Griffin, Wiiliamston; Mrs. Robert B. (Katie E. Gwen) Morgan, Lillington; and Edwin F. Harrison. Hampton, Va.
President Jenkins, addressing approximately 400 guests at the annual alumni luncheon in the South Dining Hall, designated the 1962-1963 term as a great year for your college. Indica
tive of a future of exceptional progress, he said, is authorization by the 1963 General Assembly of the largest expansion program for this institution in its history.
The college, he explained, to ready to embark on an $8,214,-000 capital improvements program to meet the needs of a rapidly increasing number of people who desire a college education.
Greenville Sale: Tax Data Rises
In addition, he cited as evidences of progress, a growth in enrollment on the campus now nearing the 6.000 mark; an expansion in the curriculum; increase in services to the eastern section of the state, particularly through an extensive program of adult education; a new emphasis on the arts in Its art, music, drama, and creative writing programs; and steadily rising standards in quality instruction.
of
Sales tax collections during March were higher in Greenville than for the same month last year, according to figures in a Merchants Association bulletin.
The figures show collections here totaled $91.968.76 this, year compared with $87,011.92 during March 1962.
Gross retail sales m Pitt County showed a gain from $6,-925,864 in March 1962 to $6,-956,681 last March.
In the sales tax collection figures. Greenville was one of three cities showing gains in the bulletins list of 10 Eastern North Carolina municipalities. Other gains came in Raleigh and Jacksonville, Goldsboro was about even with March 1962.
Figures for the 10 cities (with collections for March 1962 in parentheses) were;
Greenville, $91,968.?6 ($87.-
011.92); Goldsboro. $136,877,44 ($136,905.11); Kinston, $104,636.75 ($105.822.50); New Bern, $81,-775.12 ($90,694.58); Roanoke Rapids, $54.925.38 ($59,175.42);
Rocky Mount, $128,844.05 ($132,-108.57); Wilson, $96,531 ($97.-
386.79); Wilmington. $201,961.03 ($203.148.41); Jacksonville $81.-662.26 ($70,67^.01); Raleigh,
$584,372.12 ($567,002.62).
Dr. Jenkins emphasized the "new challenge presented to East Carolina by the increas-mgly complex life of Eastern North Carolina, its major area of service.
The college, he said, recoe-nizes t^ fact that the coastal region in Its economic potential is still essentially untapped, th^t the next decade will Introduce into the area new industry, larger towns, and a much mora Sfterogeneous population.
He stated, vill result In new educational demands to which the coUege wiU respond.
Prom East Carolina, h ^id. must flow the ideas, the, imaginative and creative plans* to be translated into action by the people of our area Commander William M. A. Greene, u.S. Navy, 1943 graduate of East Carolina, was announced at the luncheon as 1963 Alumnus of the Year. The annual alumni award, this year a gold trophy, was presented to him In absentia at the alumni luncheon and was received for him by Jack Young of Ahoskie The Classes of 1913 and 1938 were honor guests of the day as toey celebrated, respectively, their fiftieth and twenty-fifth anniversaries. Holding reunions In the early afternoon also were the Classes of 1918, 1923, 1928. 1933, 1943, 1948, 1953. 1968. and 1962.
A tea at the home of President and Mrs. jenldna this afternoon will be followed by Informal gatherings of alumni at* the campus and in Qreenvilla
J"*
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i
t.
2The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N . C.Saturday, June 8, 1963
SEVENTH-DAr ADVENTIST Rev. Raymond R. Roberts, psator (phone Plymouth, N C. 7M>443)
10:00 a. m. Sat. Sabbath flcbooi
11:30 ajn. SatWorship
CALVARY BAPTIST Bvy. 13 Bypass 1 BIseks N. Airport
Rev. John H. liOng, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Walnwrifht, superlntand* ent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7;45 p m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. ThursPrayer meeting
A nursery is provided for all services.
7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service
Rev. W. P. Popa Jr., pastor OrtO a.m.-auiuiay Selioel, Mr *ames A. Tripp, supwlhtendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p:m.Evangelistic Service
MARANATHA F. W. B.
East 14th St. Ext
Rev. Edwin HUl pastor > 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Talmadge Harris, superintendent
11:00 a.mMorning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting
GRACE FUEB WILL BAPTIST 4M Wauaga Ava
Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:30 p.m Sunday School foa Deaf, 1st A 3rd Sun.
6:45 p.m.League 7:48 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Thura.Visitation
GREENVIXB F. W. B.
11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist
Mr. Jimmy Taylor, asst, organist
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon Chrl.st Is Wise 7:30 p.m.Commencement for Vncation Bible School
2:30 p.m. Mon. Afternoon Circle, Mrs. Jack Taylor, 402 E. 13th St.
8:00 pm. Mon. Laura Bell Barnard Circle, Mr.s. John Cheek, 2609 E. 3rd St.
8.00 p.m. Mon. Lill> Smith Circle, Mrs. Geneva Carson, 112 E. 12th St.
3:45 p.m. Tue. B.A.'s and G.T.A.'s 8:00 p.m. Tue. Y.P.A.
8:00 p.m. Tues. Vlsitation-Evingelinm 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Services.
7:30 p.m. Thur. 8r. Choir 8:00 p.m. Prl. Boy Scout Troop 452.
PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHCRCB MISSIONARY BAPTIST
la now located In new building.264 At 13 By-Pa.ss West of No. 11.
B/tv. Jack Moaher. pastor Mr. Marvin Sutton, muale dl-raotor
6:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 8:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert Lofgett, auperlntendent 11:00 am.-Worship Service 7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee 7:80 p.m. Thurs.Vlaltatlcn
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Pamela Allsbrook, leeretary-youth director Charles Stevens, music director
Miss Lana McCoy, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Dr. W. L. Thompson, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. J. Neal Tolson 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 pm. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Vacation Bible School coni-mencement program will be hehl and all parents and friends are cordially invited to attend.
3:30 jj.m. Mon. The Eine.'^t Circle will meet in the church parlor. Ho.stess will be Mrs. Bettie Porter.
3:30 p.m. Mon. The Grant Circle will meet at the church. Ho.ste^s will be Mrs. J. C. Youngblood. Mr.s. J. B. Spilman will have the program.
8:00 p.m. Mon.The Andrew.s-Uphurch circle will meet with Mrs. Larry Averette, 1910 E. 4th St.
8:00 p.m. The Hardaway Circle will meet with Miss Grace Smith, 909 Evans Street.
8:00 p.m. Mon. The Humphries Circle will meet with Mrs. Bob Russ, 700 Willow St, 9:45 a.m. Tue. The Brooks, Miles, and Fleming circles will meet jointly in the church parlor. The Fleming circle will havd charge of the program.
3:30 p m. Tue.Junior G.A i will meet , at the church.
8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service will meet In the fellowship classroom. The dea con.s are in charge of our midweek .services during the absence of our pastor. We invite all come and worship with us.
Thurs. Choir Rehearsal will not be held this week.
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr rector a
The Rev. Richard N. Otteway, curate
7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 3:30 p.m.Holy Baptism 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Tue. (St. Barnabas Day)Holy Communion
Home League
FIRST CHURCH OF CBBIST, SCIENTIST MaaSa Street e Bait Peurtk
9^t48 a.iiLBu&di^ Bctebl
11:00 a.m.Church Servloe.
Lesaon-Sermon God the only Cause and Creator The Scriptual selection la from (REV. 4:11)
7:45 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Service including testlmolnes o Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5, Vialtora Welcome.
Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon fron 3 to 5 p.m. Visitors wel(5ome
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CoUnche & ISth Sts.
Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Louis M. Jones, superintendent Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director
11:00 a.m.Morning WcM-ahlp 6:30 p.m.Llfellners (Youth Meeting), Aahley Jarman, director
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7 :30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.W. A. Circles, Mrs. W. J. Lewie, preeldent
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Clarks Funeral Home 1206 Dickinson Avenno
Miss Brenda Klutts, organist
Dr. F. L. Conrad, Emeritus president of the North Carolina Lutheran Synold as supply pastor.
Jesus Saw A Man will be the aermon subject at 11 oclock by Dr. Pr L. Conrad.
Colored Churchet
(CITY A COUNTY)
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St.
Elder Clifton McNair, Pastor 11:00 a.m. A 7.00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pacilas, N. C.
Elder Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 p.m. Y.P.H.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addie Dixon
CHIRSTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Farmele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews, Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7;30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:80 p.m. each Sun.YP.H.M.
PRIMITIVE BAPTI8T Bder Marvin Garner, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Bun.Servlet
IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackaon, mmlstor Mrs. James Bond, secretary Mias Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. A. Taylor, Supt.
10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr, G. Moore. Supt.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship^_
W
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 3M Bfuford Roag Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday Bcliocd 11:00 a.m.Monng Worship 6:45 p.m.lilfelluara 7:30 p.m.Bvangellstlo Sarvloe 7:80 pjn. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Thura. Prayer Bervlca
SWEET HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. James N. OUbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Arlington St.
Rev. Robert N. Nash, pajtor Mr. Roy L. Denning, music director
Mrs. Walter Hearne, pianist 0:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearln, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Larry Stox, director 7:30 p.m.Bbenlng Worahlp 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Bsrvlea
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev Maurice Splllane, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:<5 a.m. on Weekdays-Masa at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:304:80 p.m Sat.Confesaions
Bible School To rin June 0
Begii
EIGHTH STREEJ CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B. D., minister Nan M, Herndon, Director of Christian Education
Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship,
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher. D.D., Minister.
Mrs. Jack Crum, EducaUonal Assistant.
Dr. Carl Hjortsvai. Minister of Musie Mrs. Paul A. Toll. Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School, N. O. Raynor, supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon "A Living Faith, Dr. Pl.sher 10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.8. General Meeting. Chapel 8:00 p.m. Mon. Wesleyan Service Guild, Church Parlor 4:00 p.m. Tue. Junior High MYF, Fellowship HallFollowed by hayrlde 7:30 p.m. Tue. Commi.s*lon on Education, Church Parlor 10:00 a m. Wed.Prayer Group Church Parlor 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. WedBoy Scouts 7:00 p.m. Thurs, Senior HI MYF with Petrloe and Wyatt Brown, 1906 East 0th St.
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W, Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B. T. U., Mr. J. fi. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Service
ST JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Clrele st E. Sixth St.
Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschl, minister
Edwin Patft Shaw, Director of Musi
Mias Betty Jo Osakins, organist 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Jamea H. Parnell. Supt.
10:30 a.m. The Worship of God
Sermon "Living: Self or
Other.s, Mr, Hlrschl
10:00 a.m. Mon. W.8.C 8. General Meeting In the pink room. Rev. Jim Jones of Rocky Mount will be the guest peaker, 8:00 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir reheansal.
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH
Eider L. L. Davl.i, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
Thf Arlmglon slrr.-t Nn M. Herndon, director
Vfication Bible School will be 6.00 p.m.C. Y.F.
held from June 10 to 21. All department will meet from 8 30 to 11:30 each morning. Robert N. Nash, pastor, will serve as principal.
CHURCH OF CHRIST U. S. 264 Kypaas at Eastwood Phones PL 2-8376PL 2-6775
C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m.Devotional and There will be classes for boys gj^le Study (Different Age
and girl from three to 16 years of age. A nursery will be provided for small children of worker.s.
Refreahment.s will be .served each day. All children are Invited to attend.
Beatification Plans Postponed
VATICAN CITY (API - The beatification of John N. Neumann, fourth bishop of Philadelphia. has been indefinitely po.st-poned by the death of Pope John XXIII.
The beatification ceremony had jhector been scheduled for June 23. It wlllj
Groups)
10:55 am.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gosf>el Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study
7:30 p.m.Evening Wor.ship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ,OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Austin Anditorinm Dr. N. M. Jorgonsen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service
hoBker memorial
CHRISTIAN 1111 GreenTllle Blvd.
Rev. Thomas Money, mlntster Mrs. George Knight, choir
Mias Brenda Thigpen, organist be up to the next Pope to fix ai 9.45 a.m.Sunday School, 54r new (late for the ceremony In St j f^orman Cameron, superintendent Peters Basilica. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service
6:00 p m.Junior
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor
Mr.s. Guy V. Smith, organlat 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tom L. Broaddrick, supt.
10:00 a.m.Adult ciassea will meet in Fellowship Hall.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Sermon "The Divine Potter 7:30 p.m. Ses.sion Meeting 7:30 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting.
Mon.-Fh-i, Synodical Training School, Ea.st Carolina College 7:30 p.m. * Platform Hour public invited.
in Greensboro.
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
FORMALLY OPENS
PARIS (APi-Presldent Charles de Gaulle opened the 25th International Air and Space Salon today at I^e Bourgpt Airfield,
Lake Victoria Nyanza i.s the world .second large.st fresh-waler lake.
5:00 p.m.Christian Youth
Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Chi Rho 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Bcouta 7:,30 p m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Ofticlal Board 4th Sun.Eldera
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street
COME AND HEAR
J. H. COHN
Preacher Converted Jew World Traveler (Many Timet in Palestine & Russia)
SUNDAY, JUNE 9th.
11:00 A.M.The Bible* Prophecy Being Fulfilled Today in Palestine.
7:30 P.M.The Jewish Passover And The Lords Supper (The Pasaover Will Be Portrayed in The Authentic Colorful Robes Of The Jews 3,000 Years Ago.)
Invite Your Friends And Come
Peoples Bible Church
Hwy. 264 A 13 Bypass, one mile west on Ayden Highway JACK R. MOSHER, Pastor
terial student _
9:45 a.m.Sui.day School, Mr yokK MEMORIAL AME ZION
John W. Brown, superintendent
CHURCH or GOD IN CHRIST JKS8 1515 d. Pttt St
Elder J. A, Barrett, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 6:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle
ivE ennn.-rofTeaslve
4:00 p.m Club
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe Aaxlllary Sehedale
4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.-SvMlng Star Ushers Ac Men Oahers 4:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sun. Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers Si Men Ushers 5:00 p.m. 3rd Bun.Dollar Club
8:00 p.m. 2nd As 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm. Tues.-Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. TTiurs.Men's Club
HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenae
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worthlp CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkina, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Leon Evam. superintendent 11:00 ajn.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE F.W.B. Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.
COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening services are held 1st Sunday at 0t Matthew F.W.B. Church.
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, K L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd At th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd As 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April, May, October.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street
3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Ministry School
8:45 p.m. 'Thurs. Service Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. X. L. Rsrdy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, B M. Taft, superintendent
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS OrlmealanA
Rev. 8. T. Klllebrew, pastor 11:00 a m.Worship
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT CHURCH
Elder E R Isler, pastor 10:00 ft. m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.Y.P.H. A. 2nd Si 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study
MT. CALVARY F.W.B.
Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor :3U a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Wlllle Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Ac 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th Se Railroad Streets
Rev. J. E Tillett, pa.stor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship Service 6:.30 p.m.B.T.U.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B.
South Greene Street
Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor
9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr.
jbiic ikyi.oMno Jame.s Brewington, supt
Tue and Wed.-Synod Meeting - m-Service 1*
11:00 a.m.Services 1st Ac 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal
----g.QO pm. 3rd At 4th Thurs.
Mr. D, B. Shackelford, minis- Rehearsal
Lawrence A. Miller, B. A.. B.D.,
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship pastor 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 9.39 am.Sunday School
7:30 p.m.Song Service h-qo a.m.Worship Service
7:30 p.m. 3rd Thur*.Men' 7.99 p.m.Evening Worship
Fellowship 8:00 p.m Circle
3rd Prl.Women
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 .m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Or. Robert L Holt end Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, eltemating guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Song Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practioc
7:30 p.m. Mon.-TrYouth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
THE SALVAnON ARMY Captain and Mrs. Bari Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scbooi 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers Nursery* 7:00 p. m.Young People's
Legion
7:30 p.m.Salvation MeeUng 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues,Corpa Cadet Class
7:30 p.m. Tuea.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pin. Wed.Prayer Meet-ing
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Ledles'
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Orlmesland Rev, W. C, Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 416 Howell St.
Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:80 a m. 1st A 8rd Sua Worship Servloe
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN 'rhirteenth Street
Bishop J, F. McLaurin, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir. Evening Star Ushers 8rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Cholri, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Ooepel Chorus and Mens Ushers
GOOD HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. W. H. Mlthoell. Paistor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Roate 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Fri. Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Bu.slness Meeting
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Klllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:.30 a.m.Morning Worahlp Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson
Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Service.^ each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servida Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Rev. E. H. Harris, Xmatta 10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worthlp Servlet 7:45 p m. Thurs.Prayer Servlet
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Pred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION
Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie E. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.
ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro
Rev. R. V. Wheeler* pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Deacon Roland Newton, supt. 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Y. P H. A.
Each 3rd Saturday at I p.m. the Usher Board meets.
CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Apostollo Faith) Falkland
Bder Ra3rmond Griswold, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Servloe 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays
C. M. E. CHURCH MEDLEY
CRAPKT
10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintend ent
11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 6:30 p.m.C.Y.F. 1st A 2nd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L. Fanner, pastor L. Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worahlp 1st ftinday 6:00 pjn.B T. .. Mrs O. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scbooi. J.
Avery, director " ^'
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
NIW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH GriftOB Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Worship 7:10 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Service
Farmville Churche* Colored
ST.
MATTHEWS F.W.B. West Acton Place Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundayi
ST. JAMES F.W.B.
W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
ST. JOHN F.W.a
Rev. E. I. Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Howard Ellis, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville
Rev. O. L. Parks, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School IT.00 ajn.Morning Worship
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace A Walnat Sta.
Rev. Joseph Person, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mra. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 A.m.Worship 1st, 2nd, A 3rd. Sundays
ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION Rev. J A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr David Hope, superintendmit 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service
Ayden Churches Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Rev. George W. Williams, pastor
Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant pastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays Thurs. NltePrayer Service Home Mission Circles meet cm 2nd Sunday
ZION CHAPEL F.W.H. Venters Si.
Rev. L. E. Edward, paator 9:80 a.m.Sunday School,
W Ormond, superintendent io:00 a.m.Worship Irt Run-day ~
11:00 a.m.Wbrshlp 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m.YP.C.L. 1st 8un~ day, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director
MORNING STAB A. M. E. Z|Ogs Ventee Street ji i
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
3:00 p.m.worship 4th.Sunday -
7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun 7:30 p.m. Thurs.^^Oiri
Rehearsal
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev. C. L. Barne, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School. Mr Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Suri ^ 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sun 7:30 p.m. 2nd Si 4th Tuea -Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlc
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Salnfa^e
Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, M. Rogers Whitaker, superintender.
11:30 a m.Worship 2nd A 4f Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4t Sundays
ZION mix F.W.K Rev. Will Harria, pastor , 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every Sunday Prayer service eeeh Friday
MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M, XMxon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
MOUNT OUVE MISSIONAR BAPTIST 715 West Avena
Rev. C, B. Gray, paator 9:30 a m Sunday School, J. J Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun 5:30 p.m.B. T. ., J. R. Low ry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worshij
UTTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH
Rev. W. W. Wilson, pa.cfoi 9:30 a.m.Bible School, Mr Charlie Allen, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worshir 7:30 pm. 3rd Wed.Senior Choir Rehcaral 7:30 p.m. 3rd Thurs.Youth Choir
4th Sun.Home Ml.v;lon Circle
SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B. Simpson
Rev. W. A. Roger.s, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Worship l.st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Meeting 1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat.W. H. M., Mr.s, R. A. Moore, president 3rd Sat.Usher Board Meeting, P. Gatlin, president
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY B/PTIST Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL JF. W, B. Belvoir
Rev, R, E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkin.son, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belvoir Highway
Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor
10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30. a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting Mlsaionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent
ROCK SPRING F. W. B.
Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. ' Rev. 8. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Smith, superintendent
PATRICK CHAFEL F. W. S. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship ST. PETERS BAPTISI
S O IS/1 IN o
60fS/1KTmiSI
NEW
These without anythinp: borrowed or bhae-can ifive to her Wedding Day the lure promise of happiness.
Something old? A faith in God such a.5 ha.s been the foundation of life for million of Chriatiani before her. A imple conviction found in the reli-giou in.struction she received a. a child, nurtured in regular worship at Church, ready to go with her through the years.
Something new? A love for the one ahe ha. consented to marry. A tender devotion that will grow richer gnd deeper as the^ ihare the aunahine and .shadowi of life. /
With these twothe something old" that livea In her soul, and the something new" that thrills in her heartshe comes to her husVjand. And if he
TNI CNVICN PWt
ALL rot TMI CBftSB 1
Tke Ohw* h the arwAefciiW
tor a wth tm the MIBm < ehereeter ee seed eMnvUbt It le wtoreheeee ef aplrlbeU wK
I etorehawe efaplrteI' MM. WlthMt neitlter d
tea eea Marriea. Ybwe aea tam movmd miwai ehould attmd
end Mpport the (Tiawh. TVeg
ere: (1) For hie awn eehec
For hie chJIdreae eeke. () the Mka of hie eenMiaa|r end aatioe. (4) For the eeke at the
Church iteelf, whkdi BMNrel end meteriei
Plea te fo ta ehareh lefalerl
end reed year Bible daily.
come.s to her bearing the same treasures, their marriage cannot fail!
Copyrieiit 196, Keieter Advartialns fierviee, Ine., Streehurt. Va.
Sundfty
Monday
Tuesday
Widnfftday
Thursday
Friday
' Saturday
I Corinthians
Matthew
Psalms
Song of Solomon
Psalms
Kphesisna
Psslm
13:9-X8
13:51-68
63:1-7
2:10-17
119:9-16
5:22-81
148:5-14
This series of ads is being published each wisek in The Reflector end ii being sponsored by the following individualt end busineis ettebliehinentit
Pitt PCX Service Farmer's Headquarterg Corner Line and Chestnut Strtgt
Home Savings and Loan Aita
408 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposita Insured up to |10,000'*
Biffgt Dnsf Stm
Preacriptiona Carefully Compoundd 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186
i
lUl"
<iir*
The Daily Reflector, Greenvil le, N. C.Saturday,.Ju|i 8, 1963S
Morning Weddings
V 1U . -r-L^---
Marry At High Noon In Raleigh Calendar Of Events
RALEIGH Miss Jane Elizabeth Woodard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Vernon Woodard, 2704 Hazelwood Drive, and John Suther Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Julian Whichard of Greenville were united in marriage Jne, the^ eighth, at high noon ill the Westminster Presbyterian Church ia Raleigh.
The Reverend R. Don Carson of Banford officiated at the double ring ceremony. Pre - nuptial music was presented by Dr. Harry E. Cooper, organist, and Edwin K. Blanchard, soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a sil^ organza gown styled with a tightiy fitted bodice and long sleeves, which ended in calla points over the w lists, and a bateau neckline out-Imed with applicas of hand drawn alencon lace.'The bouffant skirt extending hi a cathedral length train was appliqued with the alencon lace and accented in the hack-waist with a half obi-bow. The brides three tiered finger-tip veil of imported French illusion was attached to a pearl crown ornamented w'lth forget-me-n o t s and pearlized lily of the valley. She carried a touquet of white roses and phyleophia orchids centered with a white orchid.
Miss Ann Lassiter of Raleigh was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of pink silk organza styled with a fitted bodice and a scoop bertha collar edged with small pink embroidered daisies. Her hat was of matching nylon straw and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses fashioned after the brides bouquet.
The bridesmaids wore dresses Identical to that of the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets. The bridesmaids were Miss Nelda Davis, Miss Roxanne Boyette, and Miss Dianne- Woodard, cousins of the bride. Mrs. Charles Casey and Mrs. John Knott of Raleigh, and Miss Patricia Ayscue of Washlngtwi, N. C.
Best Man was David Jordan Whichard II of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were John Woodard, Jr., and Paul Woodard, brothers of the bride, John Farley and Dr. Raym o n d Mmges of Greenville, Dr. William Young of Sumter, S. C. and Dr. WUliam White. Jr., of Gainesville. Ga.
The brides*]in<Aher xort a street length sillc organza
dress with malahing accessories. The mother of the brWerroom wore a dress of white liniffl-lace over blue taffeta and match^ accessories. Both wore corsages of white orchids.
The churCh was decorai^d with palms madf of Jmerald fern, southern smilax, jQrpsophilla, white gladious, ihunaa and white ta-
The ptimis jf the bride entertained at aTede^on in the church parlor.
Receiving at the entrances of the parlor were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Morgan, of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Woodard of Hertford. Introducing the guest to the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Paul Woodard of Princeton.
The guests were Invited to the refreshment table by Colonel and Mrs, Thomas B3n^ Lmigest.
Presiding at the punch bowls Were Mrs.' Albert Wellons Boy-
Mrs. John Suther Whichard
SATURDAY
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 room of Holiday Inn in Greenville with Mrs. H. H. McCormick and Mrs. A. G. Hughes, hostesses.
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 Green-4-6 p.m. The Flynn Cr.ristian Fellowship Home o'l Pitt Street, across the .'-tvfct from the Presbyterian Church, will hold open house. The directors welcome all interested friends.
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885,
Paris Couture Gets Americans Touch
Goodbyes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Jack Upchurch of Apex.
For her going away costume, the bride chose a blue linen ensemble with matching accessories. She wore the W'hite orchid from her bouquet to cwnplement her outfit.
After a wedding trip to Sea Island. Ga., the couple will reside in Greenville.
Mrs. Whichard attended Meredith College, and was gradusOed from Flora Macdonald College with a Bachelor of Music Degree. She taught music In the Washington City Schools. Washington. N, C. prior to her mar-
Mr. Whichard was graduated from the University of North Carolina. where he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. He is now associated with The Daily Reflector of Greenville.
After Rehearsal Party
Miss Jane Woodard and John S. Whichard. bridal couple - elect, were hcmored Friday night at an after-rehearsal party and cake cutting. Hosts were Dr, and Mrs. Jack B. Upchurch of Apex and Mr. and Mrs. J. Walden Weaver at the home of the latter, 2721 Webb St.
After being received by Dr. and Mrs. Upchurch and Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, guests were invited by
yvcxc Mrs. A. R. Johnson. Sr., of Kin-
ette of Zeijuloo, Mrs. Guy Davis ston, to the reception table, which
of Kenly apd Mrs. Earl De-Shong of Havelock.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dupree presided at the guest book.
Assisting in serving were Mr. and Mrs. Walden-Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ElMs. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. Seaton ONeal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teel. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pleasants, Mrs. Lester HilJTMrs. Louis Bierce. Miss Betty Bunn Hines, Miss- Sarah Langston, MLss Fontaine, Miss Judi
Jean Wright of VV^h ar#%^(VMfs. Royce Pitt-
was covered with a pink satin cloth trimmed with white lace. Centering the table was a pink and white floral arrangement and silver candelabra with white tapers. The four-tiered wedding cake was featured on a round mirror.
Carrying out the pink and white motif were flow'ers in epemettes in silver candle sticks with white tapers on the Hunt Chest, and other arrangements of flowers were used throughout the home.
Mrs. John V. Woodard, mother of the bride-to-be, served the cake.
and punch was poured by Mrs.(her hostesses.
David Julian Whichard. mother of the bridegroom. Presiding at the brides book was Miss Alberta Boyette of Princeton, aunt of the bride-elect.
Also assisting in serving were Miss Brenda Davis and Mrs. Guy Davis of Kenly, Miss Carol Johnson of Kinston, Mrs. Louis Bierce, Mrs. R. B. Ferrell, and Mrs. F. J. Ellis Sr., all of Raleigh.
A corsage was presented to Miss Woodard and a boutonnalre to Mr. Whichard.
The 100 guests said goodbye to the hosts.
Rehearsal Dinner
Miss Jane Elizabeth Woodard and John Suther Whichard were honored at six oclock on Friday in the Hayes Barton Room of the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh.
Hosts at the rehearsal dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Paul Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Brown. Mrs. Jean Wright and Miss Alberta Boyette.
A three - course dinner was served by candlelight, to the 45 guests which included members of the wedding party, family and out-of-town guests.
The brides table was centered with an arrangement of gladiolus, carnations, pom pons and gyphel-ia.The bride wore a w'hite feathered carnation corsage.
The hosts presented Miss Woodard with china in her chosen pattern.
Luncheon Miss Jane Woodard and her bridesmaids were honored at a luncheon Thursday at the Carolina Country Club, given by Mrs. Thomas B. Longest, Mrs. Charles Casey, Mrs. Joe W. Barber III and Mrs. Montague Hicks.
Hnk roses, carnations and snapdragons were used in decorating the table. Guests places were i marked with bridal pink and silver placecards.
Miss Woodard presented her bridesmaids with pearl earrings and she received an orchid corsage and silver and china from
NeWs And Notes From Bethel
THREE DIVERSE DESIGNS . . . Cape suit,
beaded dinner gown, and bare back dress with lingerie built in are by Miguel Ferraras.
WIPES POINT OP VIEW . . . Paris designer Miguel Parraras gets some advice from his best customers, Oonagh, for whom he likes to create pastel suits.
Bill Brown a student last win-r in Hargrove Military Acad-my in Chatham Virginia has turned to his home for a sum-lerfi visit with his father, H.C. rown and Mrs. Brown,^on* the rown farm near BethelT Mrs. F.C. James returned to ?r home last weekend after >ending two weeks in San Pran-sco with her daughter and fam-7, Mr. and Mrs. G.F. Buljain id children, Nannie and Tom-y. From San Francisco she ent to Chicago where she spent ,'0 weeks with another daugh-r and family. Dr. and Mrs. K. Lossman and children, Don, en, Robert and Pam. On her ip home she visited her son, Iton R. James and chillen, Debbie and Greg in Rlch-ond, Va.
Alton R. James and children, ebbie and Greg, of Richmond, a., Mr. and Mrs. Roy James id children. Beckie and Garey, r. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford, f Rocky Mount, Mrs, Peggie lark and dai^hter Cathy- and :r. J.B. Bryant of Tarboro were inner guei^ of Mrs. F.C. James st Sunday and on Monday her nner guest was, C.X. James om Roberswiville.
Mrs. Hoase Bridge Hostess Last Tuesday night at eight clock, Mrs. William E.' House itertained at two tables of Idge. After the following play's were seated at the tables ley were served toasted nuts id iced drinks.
Guests were Mrs. J.L. Gurgan-5, Jr., Mrs. Burton R. Ayers, Irs. BUI Johnson, Mrs. Samel Keel, Mrs. Robert Weeks, [rs. Ed Hcmmingway, and Mrs. imes A. Manning, who was vaxded a prize for scoring high Id Mrs. L-L- Andrews, Jr.. the iclpient consolation prize. At the ooncluslCHi of the pro-leasioDs a sweet course was
Ward, Manning High Scorers Tuesday night when Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitehurst entertained their Couples Club at their home on West Washington Street, Wadie T, Ward and Mrs. X. E. Manning were awarded high score. Other players were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Highsmith, Mr. X.E. Manning, and Mrs. Wadie Ward.
A sweet course was served to the guests.
Mrs. Manning Hostess Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, Mrs. X.E. Manning entertained her Wednesday afternoon Bridge Club at two tables of bridge.
Between progressions a salad plate was served.
High scorer was Mrs. Dennis Hardy. Others playing were Mrs. Wadie Ward. Mrs. Julian C. Smith, Mrs. F.L. Andrews, Jr., Mrs. JJB. Bunting, Miss camille Staton, Mrs. Ralph Carson and Mrs. Jerry Herald of Winsor.
Open House The Baptist Church wUl be observing open house In their new Educational Building Sunday, 9:5 a.m. and 11 ajn. Light refreshments wUl be served. Mrs. R.L. Martin will be in charge and will be assisted by members of the buUding committee and their wives.
A service of dedication for the new buUding will be a part of the worship service.
Mount.
Mrs. Jerry Herald is a house-guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hardy, Mrs. Herald is from Winsor.
Mrs. Fannie Cupps and Mr. and Mrs. Daqiel Cupps of San Antonio, Texas are houseguests of Rev. and Mrs. Millard F. EUand this week. Mrs. Fannie Cupps is Mr. Eilands grandmother.
Mrs. Denton, mother of Mrs. Dewey L. Qurganus has been transferred to Edgecanbe General Hospital from Bethel Clinic.
L.H. WUson is Improving in Park View Hospital,
Irritating Habits Called Chief Danger To Marriage
LONDON (WNS) The man who eats like a horse and sounds like one. or clicks his teeth like castanets, is likely to wind up in the divorce court, says a British physician. Dr. William Edwards.
Its the littlest things. Dr. Edwards declared, that put marriages up the spout. Marriage hardly ever founders on really big rocks, as in novels.
As examples of the small irritating habits that ruin homes. Dr. Edwards cited, the women who goes cuk-cuk-cuk with a silly little cough, and fiddles with her hair; the man who cant sit reading a book .without everlastingly drumming bis fingers on the arm of his chair.
The girl who cannot add up without tapping her pencil against her teeth; the jazz fan who taps with his toes whenever the radio plays.
They dont even know theyre doing it and all the while the dutiful spouse could willingly scream the house down,
The final straw, the ultimate aggravation, is the stupid little habits done quite unconsciously, Dr. Edwards warned. They jar beyond endurance, '
Cover that leftover roast or oven-fried chicken when you put it In the refrigerator; if you dont. It will absorb the flavors from Rocky other foods.
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer
NEW YORK (AP)If your figure is less than perfect, be consoled that at least one couturier in Paris prefers you that way.
Youre the sort of challenge which Miguel Ferraras says brings out the best in him, and his resulting designs are always more individual and far more rewarding.
And if you despair that you could never do the justice to the French creations that the those reneered professional clothes horses, do, change your mental viewpoint on that score also.
Clothes never look as good on the manikins as they do on the clients I have intended them for. On the manikins they are much too impersonal.
Switched Careers
For Ferraras anyway the personality of the wearer should dominate the clothes. Ji the costume overpowers the wearer, theyre contrived and thats not good fashion.
The Cuoan - American with a bullish build, intense brown eyes and an Orson Welles haircut shakes his head at this horrible thought. And his pretty size 10 Irish wife, the former Oonagh Guinness, smiles in quiet agreement.
In his native Cuba Miguel studied arcthitecture, but his interests soon turned from putting concrete and steel together to arranging fabric In a pleasing fashion. Coming to the United States in 1948, he worked with designer Charles James briefly before venturing into a swank Fifth Avenue custom design venture.
Another Goal
Starting out was terrifying. he recalls, but his clientele soon listed 80 many celebrated women that in 1960 (after getting that American citizenship of which he is very proud) he decided to storm the worlds fashion capital.
The designers in Paris are almost always from someplace else Spain, Belgium, Italy, Miguel says. But there hadn't been
an American in Paris since Main-bocher,
With only four French collections thus far, he has already attracted an impressive list of internationally renowed style conscious women.
During his brief visit back to his chosen America, he was already forgetting about the shape his collection will take by his July opening.
False Start
Unlike other designers who isolate themselves for weeks of intensive, solitary creation before the show, Miguel likes to be part of the hustle and confusicwi of his workrooms.
I start out emotionally enthusiastic. Then I destroy these thhigs right away, calm down and start all over. It is very difficult in the beginning when one is looking for the silhouette of the season to emerge frm the imagination. Paris For Fall
Yet already Miguel has projected some ideas about Paris fashions for fall.
For daytime clothes will be very classical. For evening the silhouette will be long, narrow and elaborated. The short evening dress is very, very passe.
A small waist is unimportant in France. The concentration is towards the face. Bosoms are higher, shoulders round and wider,
Tailored shoes for day with no distortion. I like the completely rounded shoe with the 18th century shape. I was the first to urge low heels for evening.
On the beach youll see ensembles, jackets complimenting the Stilts.
Hats will be made to belong to the clothes, without overwhelming the woman.
All in all more importance must be attached to the woman herself than her clothes.
WHAT MORE CAN YOU ASK
Fiberglas draperies are washable. wrinkle-free, and control gl&ra.
Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Molay meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in the Austin Bldg. in the basement 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas at Womans Club.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Building on the Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets for cards and coffee followed by dutch luncheon.
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Silo Restaurant for cards and coffee. For Reservations; Mrs, C, B. Hor-gett PL 8-2180 or Mrs. Chas. Yunger, PL 2-5571.
12:15 p.m. Newcomen Club dutch luncheon at Silo Restaurant. Reservations: Mrs. C. B. Horgett, PL 8-2180 or Mrs. Chas. Yunger, PL 2-5571.
7:00 p.m. BPW meets at the Womans Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Club followed by a luncheon.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m,Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets in the Planters Bank Community Room.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Building on the Farmville Hwy.
Mrs. William Guy Dunn
(p/Lonal
Mrs. Raymond E. Harris of 1503 Ragsdale Rd., is a patient in room A-210 of Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Anne Dunn Ross accompanied Judge and Mrs. William J. Bundy to Atlantic Beach Friday where she will spend some time with them at their summer home.
Nassau Wedding Trip For Dunns
+ Birth +
Sgt. and Mrs. J. B, Stocks of Anchorage, Alaska, announce the birth of a son on Jime 7 in Anchorage. Mrs. Stocks is the former Joyce Ellen Mills of Greenville.
The marriage of Miss Diane Elizabeth Fallowfield of Orlando, Fla., and William Guy Dunn of Jacksonville, Fla., was solemnized at 11 a.m. today m St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
The Rev. John Drake officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fallowfield of Greenville, formerly of Barrow-Lanes. England. The bridegroom is the SMI of Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver Dunn.
A program of nupital music was presented by Mrs. Allison Moss at the organ.
Given in marriage by her father the bride v ore a gown of silk organzi with a lace bateau neckline. The full skirt featured lace appliques. She wore a pearl tiara with elbow length illusion veil and carried a satin covered prayer book topped with a orchid.
The brides sister. Miss Sandra Fallowfield of Greenville, was her only attendant. She wore a dress of petal pink silk with a bellshaped skirt. Her rose headpiece
had a short circular veil.
John Penn of Jacksonville, Fla., served as best man. Mack Pag* of Weldon was the usher.
For her daughters wedding Mrs. Followfield wore a pink linen sheath with pink silk organdy sleeves. Her hat was of pink silk organdy. The brides mother was attired in a blue silk jacket dress and a small flowered hat.
Following the ceremMiy the brides parents entertained at & reception in St. Pauls Parish House.
For a wedding trip to Nassau, the bride changed to a gold linen tunic dress and stole with which she wore black accessories. The couple will make their home In JacksMivllie, Fla.
The bride attended St. Ann's School in Windermere, England. The bridegroom attended Georgia Tech where he was a member of Sigma Chi. A semi-professional race driver he is presently occupied as traffic CMitrol administrator for Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Mrs, Proctor Elected Sr. Regent
The annual election of officers highlighted a heavy agenda of activities last Thursday night for Greenville Women of the Moose.
Joann Proctor was chosen Senior Regent for the 1963-64 term, and members of her board of officers will be:
Donna Tabar, Junior Regent; Margaret Cannon, Chaplain; Ear-line Coghl, Recorder; and Winnie Bright, Treasurer.
The installation of officers will take place on June 27, and a dinner-dance. . . .honoring the outgoing officers, is planned for tonight in the Moose Temple auditorium. Chapter members Joann Proctor, Ruby Presser and Rose Brooks are in charge of arrangements for the annual party.
Senior Regent Ruby Presser made a brief farewell address, voicing appreciation to her fel-low-members of the board of officers and to co-workers for their co-operation during her year in office.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
A Howell movement was played at 12 tables last night when the Faculty Duplicate Club met for a Master Point Game.
North-South winners were: Dr. Charles Duffy and Mrs. Joyce Bissette of New Bern; second, Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. Nell Willard; third. Dr. and Mrs, George Martin; fourth, Miss Sally Boice and Mrs. Lydia Thrasher of Wilson.
East-West winners were: first. Prank Owens and Cecil Wooten Jr., of Kinston; second. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart and Dr. Mary Paschall; third. Miss Julia Parmer and Mrs. C. C. Harris of Wilson and fourth, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway.
New Look For Old ' Glorj"
Even Old Glory is being made of plastic these days. Newest 50-star versions is a 3-by5 foot flag made of durable, weatherproof plastic.
This wl ripple bright and clean if you wipe it often with a sudsy sponge. Priced at $1, its a treasure any household can afford.
GUY SMITH STADIUM Sunday, June l<
3 p.m. to 8 p.m.
BOB POOLES GOSPEL FAVORITES
The meeting was also marked with formal presentation of rings to seven Chapter members who were accorde^ the Academy of Friendship Degree on May 5.
I' 4. ts-l
JOANN PROCTOR . . . Senior Regent-elect
They were: Gay Coltraine, Frances Elks, Mildred Merrill. Etta Bloom, Cora Wilson, Peggy Sawyer and Carolyn Morton.
Four candidates for membership in Chapter 1308 were enrolled during Chapter Night proceedings. They were Rosaline Beck, Mary Johnson, Martha Ward and Adalaide Shirley.
Irene Hart, Academy of Friendship Chairman, was in charge of the program of the Pitt Industrial Education Center, as speaker of the evning Spaulding briefly touched on the meanings of friendship, but i
the heart of his talk was based on significance of the Industrial Education Center as it would affect women of the area. He discussed courses that would become available to women when the center was completed. . .among them, full time courses on secretarial and office training. He noted the center has assumed administrative responsibilities of a practical nursing program in Elizabeth City, and that Pitt County people may take advantage of that, too.
For at least nine members of Chapter 1308, prospects of an early visit to the Child City, Mooseheart, Illinois, loom near. The nine women are planning to attend the hitemationa Isessions of the Women of the Moose. June 15 through June 20.
The WOTM sessions will be held in conjunction with the International Moose Convention, in Chicago. A part of that convention win be held in Mooseheart, in the new Field House being dedicated by the Moose, and toward which WOTM Chapters have been contributing over the past year.
Chapter members from Greenville who are preparing for th trip, are: Betty Flake, Peggy Jamieson, Molly Harris, Josephine Bynum, Joann Proctor. Margaret Cannon, Ruth Sutton. Marie White and Doris WaUaee. Most of these win travel to Chicago in a chartered bus, leaving the GreenviUe Moose Temple' parking lot on Friday, June 14.
Angel Food Bart
Diener Bakery
m OlddiiM if*.
ATTENTION PITT COUNTY CITIZENS
Vital Information Concerning
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITALS
Future Operations Will Be Presented For Youi Consideration
Tune In W.N.C.T.Channel 9 7:30 Tuesday Morning June 11th
This Ad contributed by Friend* of the Hoq^tal
T7
Saturday, June 8, 196S
Long Distance Fly Casting
Redistricting Must Be Resolved
It should be entirely unnecessary for Gov. Sanford to have to call a special session of the legislature in the near future for the purpose of getting a Senate redistricting measure passed.
The present legislature should not adjourn until it finalizes steps to bring about redistricting of the Senate.
Since the outset of the current legislative session, the problem of redistricting has been recognized as one of the essential matters that must be resolved. Indeed, this has been the view of most citizens since the 1961 General Assembly adjourned without taking positive action on this matter.
By different approaches to the handling of Senate redistricting, the two houses of the state legislature have momentarily reached a stalemate. The Senate has passed a two-fold measure providing for redistricting and a constitutional amendment which would increase membership in the Senate from the present 50 to 60 members. The House has passed a measure that would effect redistricting without any constitutional amendment.
Obviously the matter will have to go to a conference committee of the two houses for a possible compromise that will meet approval of both houses.
The Reflector, as it has previously stated, favors the two-fold proposal that has received approval in the Senate. In the long run it will provide North
Some Success 3y Committees
Bj WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RACIAL North Carolina haa adopted the bl-raclal committee approach, city by city, to the Integration crisis presented by recent mass demonstratiwis.
This approach generally has been meeting with success. There are exceptions but integration agreements and a relaxing of racial tensiwi have been achieved In Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Durham, and to a partial ext^t in Raleigh.
Other North Carolina cities have bi-raclal committees functioning in an effort to solve problems presented by the recurring demonstrations. Nor all of the problems can be solved this way, and most members of these crmittees are cognizant of the fact that some must be approached on a long - range basis.
Neither are the bi-racial committees able to soften the racial tension occasioned by dem-onstratlOTis and incidents. There have been a number of incidents of violence or near - violence in connection with the demonstrations in several cities.
OBJECTIVES Objectives of the Negro demonstrations include integration of hotete, motels, restaurants, theaters and other businesses dealing with the general public.
Spokesmen for the Negro groups have insisted on abolishing of segregation and practices which bar clientele on account of race. The demonstrations have been conducted mostly by Negro youths, most oi them college students. They have Included chanting, singing, hand - clapping and shouting, but in some cases the demwi-etrators have marched in silence.
Similar demonstrathMis have occurred at many places in the fkmth and in several clUes in the North and East in recent weeks.
Bi - racial committees were named and began holding meetings fas various North Carolina cities almost as soon as the demonstrations began a few weeks ago. Most of the meetings of these groups have been closed meetings, held quietly and without fanfare.
SUCCESS In each case, theyhave been successful to the extent keeping open the Un-e 0 communication.
PRCXJRESS Results have varied from city to city, but in most cases the bi . racial committees have reported progress in some degree.
In Winston - Salem, an 18 member advisory committee ap-
Bhri' i'gT" I iT' I I
pointed by Mayor M.C. Bent<m reported that most of the citys motels and hotels had voted to remove racial barriers. Groups in Raleigh and Durham reported somewhat similar results. A Charlotte group which had worked quietly for some time came up vidth a far - reaching desegregation report Involving hotels and motels.
The bi-racial committee approach has resulted in a pattern. Agreements on desegregation have been reached in a number of the states major cities, with hotels, motels and restaurants agreeing first. More resistance to integration has been encountered in theaters, most of which have out-of-state ownership. A number of hotels and restaurants have declined to change their policies under pressure.
WORK In High Point, a bi-racial committee created by the City Council and headed by diplomat - statesman Gen. Ca-pus Waynick launched an effort to work for equal job opportunities in addition to equal access in other areas of community life.
Waynick, recently returned to High Point following retirement as executive director of the Richardson Foundation in New York, placed emphaais on urging that the Negro demonstrators preserve order.
Let the Negroes, if they march, be content with peaceful protest," Waynick said.
He appealed to responsible leaderehip of both races to work together to solve the problems in such a way as to extend justice to all.
REPORTS Initial success in the economic and employment opportunities field came from a bl-raclal committee in Durham. This group reported not only that the citys hotels and motels and most restaurants had agreed to abolish segregation but that a number of commercial and industrial firms also planned to hire and promote workers without regard to race.
Durham Mayor Wense Grab-arek called the announcement a major step forward."
TENSE Durham, an industrial city, faced an especially tense period during the demwi-strations.
Durham has a large Negro population. 'The city has an active chapter of the racist Black Muslims. More than 1,000 Negroes were arrested in Durham during the mass demonstrations.
The announcement of the bi-racial committee, however, noticeable eased tensions in the city.
The Dsuly Reflector
INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Exeept Sunday Eftabliihed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publisher
BDtered tt Post Office. OreenvlUe. M. O.. as second dess mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier iin Towns) Week 30e
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
OreenvUle Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUls, Vanoeboro, Washington and ChocowUUty.
Three Months ............ $ t.7
Six Months .............................. 7M
One Tear ................................ liJt
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ............................ I 4jOO
Six Months .............................. f JO
One Year ................................ 14J0
Plus S% N. a Bales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months .......................... I 4J0
Six Months .............................. aoo
One Year ................................ U-Oi
MEMBER associated PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for puMl-catlon all newe dispatches cradited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of puMleation of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Carolina a much sounder basis for Senate representation and remove many of the problems that have prevented redistricting of the Senate for more than two decades. If the House continues adamantly to oppose this approach to the problem, then some other sound avenue for resolving the question must be found.
It is imperative, under ny circumstance, that the issue be resolved before the current session adjourns ... be that adjournment in July or next January.
Those 170 senators and representatives who went to Raleigh in February as members of the legislature knew full well the importance of resolving this Senate redistricting matter. Already, positive action on the question is more than a decade overdue. There is nothing to be gained for the state in postponing for two more yearsor even until a special legislative session can be calledfacing up squarely to the fact that a sound solution must be provided.
The fact that other sessions of the General Assembly have not produced necessary action on the issue does not lessen the responsibility upon those who presently make up the General Assembly membership. Indeed, the fact that the responsibility was not faced up to in previous sessions puts an even greater responsibility on the 1963 legislature.
Senate redistricting is still a paramount item on the agenda for the 1963 legislature. The legislature should be held in session until the redistricting issue is resolved.
They Talk Safety And Then Vote Against It
House rejection of a much-needed motor vehicle inspection measure bears out an earlier assertion by one member of the legislature who asserted representatives are talking highway safety and voting against it.
For a decade now North Carolinas General Assembly has refused to give its approval to a new motor vehicles mechanical inspection law. The bad taste left by the short-lived, ill-administered mechanical inspection law of the late 1940s apparently still persists in the minds of members of the House. Until yesterday it appeared that this General Assembly might have overcome political fears of a new mechanical inspection law. It appeared a majority would place better highway safety for the people of the state above the persistent vocal resistance of those who claimed there is no need for mechanical inspection.
But the die was cast when the showdown came and only 49 members of the House were willing to lend their votes to a new mechanical inspection law.
For another two years, at least, lilrtle will be done by the state to prevent the operation mechanically unsafe vehicles on the highways of the state. The mechanical defects will continue to show up on the records of accident reponts, but the preventive measure will remain buried under the no votes of the House.
It is of little help to the people of the state for members of the legislature to talk about better highway safety and cast their votes against measures to bring it about.
'I Nonviolence '"ails-Look Out
By HAL BOYLE
No Frustrated Hooes
NEW YORK (AP'-It is accepted as show business gospel that in every comedian beats the heart of a hidden Hamlet.
But Nanette Fabray, one of the blithest comediennes of our day. harbors no frustrated hopes of playing Lady Mac-Beth. No tragic tears for her, thank you.
I adore light comedy," said Nan, who is winding up a nine-month role as First Lady in Irving Berlins Broadway musical. Mr. President," in which she is costarred with Robert Ryan.
The only thing is that musical comedy is looked down on as a second-class citizen in the performing arts. Drama is considered the grand lady, the matriarch, of the theatrical world.
Actually. Ive found that most musical comedy performers can do a good job in drama. Look at Gertrude Lawrence, Mary Martin, Red Buttons. But the step the other way is rare.
In the theater you have to
start with drama. You can graduate to comedy only if youre well-trained. To me, comedy is the highest form of theatrical endeavor, requiring more understanding and a better sense of timing.
Nan. who started as a tap dancer at the age of .3. played in the old Our Gag comedies, and learned mimicry from that cross-eyed master of the silent screen, Ben Turpin.
After growing up, however, she switched to ingenue roles in dramatic plays. It was producer George Abbott who advised her to return to light comedy In High Button Shoes.
Miss Fabray went through an emotional ordeal a few years back, complicated by a divorce, career crises, and fear of encroaching deafness.
Today all those troubles have melted away. Nan is profoundly happy with her second husband, screenwriter Ranald MacDougall, and their 4-year-old son. Jamie.
Because of my hearing loss," she recalled. I used to
Other Editors Saying... Soviet Gamble In U.1N
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertising copj must be received at least one day before publication dale.
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) The great flurry now by the government, churchmen, mayors, businessmen and others to speed up desegregaticm raises an embarrassing question for white people. North and South.
Why didnt it happen sooner The government and some churchmen, mayors, businessmen and others had been moving, but at a snail's pace, to end racial discrimination. But Negroes had to force on them the realization they hadnt done enough fast enough.
Negroes are finally fed up waiting for the equal treatment to which they are justly entitled as citizens under the 14th Amendment but for which they have been waiting almost 100 years since the amendment was adopted.
They know at last how much strength they have if they act together. Now they are using direct action in demonstrations, in sit-ins, picketing, and boycotts. So far their action has been mostly nonviolent. It may not remain so.
And white people realize it. They cant claim to be suddenly moved by the injustice of segregation. This has been evident enough for years. They are fearful that bloody riots may come if Negroes continue to be frustrated in thel rcon-stitutlonal demands.
This was made plain Thursday by a source in close touch with Kennedy administration planning.
He said the administration hopes for a vast grassroots
movement of racial conciliation to head off a possible wave of race riots North and South this summer.
They also explains why the administration now is going to push a number of civil rights bills at Congress next week and make a fight which it could have made before what happened in Birmingham shook white people awake.
There Negroes demonstrated peacefully even though more than 2,000 of them were arrested. But then, when Negro dwellings were bombed, a riot began, giving a foretaste of what could happen in many places.
White communities have sacrificed a lot of Negro good will by their delay in giving Negroes the equal treatment theyre entitled to by law. Negroes know that what they get they have to fight for every step of the way.
It wasnt until nearly the middle of the 20th Century when the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People took a series of test cases to the Supreme Court that one form of segregation after another was declared illegal.
Nevertheless the Supreme Court carefully avoided saying the principle of segregation itself was unconstitutional. That would have meant saying that the 1896 decision that segregation was constitutional was wrong. The court finally said so in 1954.
By working togetherbut not In a solid way and under varl-(Continued on Page 6)
(Henderson Dispatch)
Reiteration by Russia of its refusal to pay its fair share of the costs of the United Nations may be a step toward w'recking the world peace organization. Moscow has long been suspected of desiring to immobilize the agency because the Kremlin cannot dictate policy and have its way. And that way points toward further chaotic conditions in some parts of the world now and as many more as possible.
Unfortunately, the communist bloc in the U.N. will follow the lead of the Russians. They fear to do otherwise. They will echo the position of the Reds. But if those nations that desire peace in the world will come up with their assessments it will be possible to carry on.
The U.S. faces bankrupcty by the end of this year because of heavy and expensive commitments and failure of so many members to respect their financial obligations.
The very fact that Russia dislikes the U.N. and would like to see it collapse is all the greater testimony to its influence. The organization is not perfect. For our part, we thoroughly disapprove of some of its policies, especially as to colonialism. At the same time, it does have some achievements to its credit and it has functioned to advantage on occasions.
Our patience runs pretty thin sometimes, but still we believe it would be a mistake to abandon the organization. While it has at times served as a sounding board for Soviet propagan
da. it has likewise been the vehicle whereby the free nations can wShout their rebuttal to fallacies proclaimed by the communists.
With these varied approaches to the status of the U.N., we definitely do not think the United States should be forced to carry the financial burden almost alone. Already it has purchased far more than its rightful share of the |200 million of bonds the U.N. offered for sale last year, while Russia and its stooges have declined to take any at all. Since its inception, the U.N. has received greater financial support from this country than from any other source. Perhaps the United States should be the largest single contributor, but that does not relieve the others of their proper obligations, which many have habitually shirked. That is true of Russia in particular.
Reiteration of communist refusal to pay is not surprising. Actually, it runs true to the pattern of the Soviets, who prefer the lions share of benefits without compensating support.
If Russia wants out by all means let Russia get out. The U.N. very probably could function with greater degree of effectiveness if it did not have to contend continually with discordant notes which are injected into wholesome and sensible principles of procedure.
The Soviets are gambling with the future of the U.N, and it does not yet appear definitely what th eoutcome will be.
try to make people adjust to my world. It was my husband who convinced me this was ridiculousso W'e went out and bought a hearing aid.
Now I wear it everywhere Including onstage. I couldnt work without it. People who really need a hearing aid and wont wear (me dont realize what a whole new world awaits them. Its fantastic. And a hearing aid is easier to wear than glasses.
Nan, wh(e own hearing aid cant be seen beneath her reddish-brown hair, said the gadget has an added advantage.
I find it a big help, she said, to be able to turn it off, get rid of lifes harsh noises, and enjoy quiet. It is beautiful sometimes to be able to retreat to a peaceful glade of my own making with one little flick of my hearing aid."
Nan and her family arc currently camping indoors at the same hotel here in which President Kennedy keeps a suite, and she and her son have a .speaking acquaintance x'lth him.
As I turned to leave, Jamie stepped up and flipped out a small paw;
Shake the hand that shook the hand of the President of the United States," he said gravely.
Opinions 'n Brief
Practice good outdoor manners when you visit parks, beaches, and other recreation areas. Always dispose of your trash in a proper receptacle and help keep America clean, safe and beautiful. Coggon (low'a) Monitor.
As an amerlcan citizen you may not own a foot of your native soil, but three acres of crop land and seven acres of grazing are required to keep you supplied with food. It is this fact which is causing government and other agriculture experts to view with concern the deterioration of the nations crop and grass lands through erosion, overcropping and other causes." Beverly (Mass.) Times.
'The fight against discrimination will go on, but lets hope all groups keep their eyes on the common goal. It should be a war to free all men from the bondage of prejudice, not to ensnare them in a common bcmdage of laws that limit personal freedom." Antioch (111.) News.
Remember, those who have learned by bitter experience say, that the power mower should never be examined with the motor running.Oakdale (Calif.) Leader,
Chinas
Great
Floo
By JOHN chamberlain
Copyright. 1963, King Peaturei Syndicate, Inc.
A decade and more ago i tacit combination in restraint ^ trade existed among ' the w'riters and reviewers of hooka about China. Somehow, a clique of professed believers ki the notion that the Red Chinese dictator Mao Tse-tung was simply an Oriental Thomas Jefferson had managed to convince American book publishers that they, and they alone, had an Inside track to the truth about the "thunder out of Cnina.
In vain a few dissident students of Chinese affairsFreda Utley and Irene Corbally Kuhn were among themtried to present the counter-argumnt that Mao was just about as un-Jeffersonian as Stalin himself. These few off-beat skeptics were almost universally sidetracked as the book-reviewing Owen Lattimores praised the book-writing Owen Lattimores in all the Important cultural media. '
To do the American book publishers and the review editors Justice, they were not the original perpetrators of the Mao Tse-tung agrarian reform" delusion. That particular bill of goodshad already been sold to our State Department in WashlngtOT, and had had the high endorsement of no less a personage than General George Marshall. The book publishers and the review editors, whose expertise in the esoteric subject of dragonology" was on a par with my own understanding of vector analysis. were merely echoing the Unefrom official plarea.
Since it is now judged to be McCarthyism" to speculate ( the motives of the original Agrarian reform clique inside the State Department, well let those old embers rest. Anyway. this column's preferred method Is to accentuate the positive whenever there is anything positive to accentuate. Fortunately, American book publishers are now willing to issue books that are crlticjal of the Red Chinese revolution. Though the horse, in China, has been stolen, and the bam door presumably locked, we are now exhibiting a little respect for history, which is good for our own minds even If it does not help the Chinese in C^lna.
All of this is by way of preamble to a salute alilch we wish to make to a young Chi-nese-American, Valentin Chu, who has just published a remarkable book called Ta Ta. Tan Tan: the Inside Story of Communist Chiaa (Morton). Mr. Chu is bilingual, and before he came to this country to write about CJhina for such publications as Life Magazine, the New Leader, and U.S. News and World Report, he worked in Shanghai and in Hong Kong. His method is to curryctMnb copies of the Chinese Communist press which are bootlegged to him. Then, working with official leads," he uses his emigre and refugee sources to round out the iho-ture as best he can.
The big news in Mr. Chu's book Is that the Great Leap of the Red (Chinese has ended in the Great Flop. Mao is pictured as the mad statistician of Peking," Unlike the Chinese sages of the past who believed that the "shortest distance between two points is to follow the line of least resistance." Mao is brutally direct In his approach to science. As part of the Great Leap Porwai^ Mao decided that theJ|r"*SlF nese must rid themse^W .^o four pests^ ' jultoes, rats, and Raising a
human sea 51*fly swatters, mosquito slappers, fat catchers and sparrow shooters, the Maoists went religiously to work. Everything was going fine until, with most of the sparrows dead, the insect population of China took a suddenly frightening jump. Now the sparrow, as an insect eater, has ceased to be a pest"; the Maoists are trying to bring it back by giving it the status of a sacred bird. Thus the pendulum swings between the Great Leap Forward and the Great Leap Backward.
Whether Mr. Chu Is talking about insect eradication or the metaphysical" backyard steel furnace, or the bamboo H-bomb," he brings the gift of perspecjtlve to his work. Por instance, he tells us that the Red Chinese have uranium In Sink-lang. But it has to bo refined in Soviet Central Asia befors (Continued on Page 6)
Strength For Today
Coroorations Produce Taxes
By EARL L. DOUGLASS HOW MUCH DO WE KNOW?
Science has taught us many things but the greatest thing it has taught us is this we really know nothing at all. Every time we lay hold on a new scientific truth which seems to have something of finality about it, we discover that our knowledge Is incomplete, that there are modifications which have to be accepted, that whatever truth there is in our discovery is but the portal through which we pass to new and greater truth.
We ail have life, yet no one has the slightest idea what this thing called life really is. What of the nature of the universe? Are we the only inhabited planet or may there be millions of other bodies inhabited with rational beings like ourselves? What about the nature and constitution of the material world
in which we live? Theory succeeds theory with the passing decades. We have not the slightest idea what these bodies of ours are, or what is the nature of the earths crust, or what takes place in the transformation of food and sunshine into our physical health and vigor.
Socrates agreed at last,that he was the wisest man in the World because after talking with other men he found he was the only seer who really knew that he knew nothing. And if that was true in the time of Socrates how much more true today. Every scientific discovery bring! to our attention bewildering factors that we perhaps ne(Ver knew existed.
hat us not boast about knowledge. As a matter of fact, we have practically none.
By ELMER R0ES6NER The extent to which governments use corporations to produce taxes is clearly shown by the First National City Banks annual report on the nations 100 largest nonfinancial corporations were viewed as evils trusts, malefactors and sources of corruption. Today they are vital Instruments of government support.
It was shown here yesterday that Federal, state and local governments use the telephone companies to siphon money out of the public pocket. But First National Citys study shows that the other 90 biggest companies are big collectors and generators of taxes.
8,9 PERCENT OF SALES FOR TAXES Here is the balancesheet of the 100 largest for 1962:
Total reoeipta .. $178,243 100.0 Costs:
Goods and
services .......
Wages, Salaries,
benefits .......
Depreciation,
depletion ......
Interest paid .. Federal income
tax ............
Other taxes ... Total operating
costs .........
Net income ... Dividends
paid ..........
Detained in business .......
06,697 54.3
44,425 24.0
from their customers. 'These, by industries, were:
8,560
1,283
7,752
8,171
4.8
0.7
4.3
4.6
Petroleum Motor vehicles Tobacco Telephones Tires ..OTHER......
(millions) $4,661 1,867 1,216 730 380 77...
166,897 93.6
11,346 6.4
6,467
4,879
3.7
2.7
As these figures show, the tax collectors got $15,923 million. almost two and a half times aiB much as the stockholders $6,467 million. THERES MORE But thats not all. Those total receipts" do not include various sales and excise taxes collected by the corporations
Total 8,931
Therefore, the 100 largest corporations yielded or collected a total of $24,854 million.
The other corporatlcms of America collected many billions more perhaps in a somewhat lesser ratio to their Income.
Suggestion; that the chap^ lains of Congress, in their prayers each day. Include the line, God bless the corporations and keep them prosperous."
Incidental note; That balance sheet should impress the few
people who still believe cop* poratUxi proftts run from 20 to 60 pero3t of sales.
Incidental note: The largest corporation is General Motors, with an income of $14,852 million, foUowe(i by Standard Oil of New Jersey wkh $9,786 million. A.T. Si T. was third with $9,148 millicm and Ford was fourth with $8,000 mlUlon.
TOY JEWELRY SETS TOYS OR JEWELRY?
The Internal Revenue Service has, in its wislom, ruled that bracelets, earrings, rings, etc.. Included in toy jeweRy sets are subject to tax as jewelry if they are desimed or held out for sale for wear on ^ person or apparel of a child. How ever. It added (in Rtv. Rul. 63-78) that watirihes witfanut movements in theoe sets m not taxable as watciiea os-wira
cases.
Pizzaro Paces White Sox To 7-1 Verdict Over A^s
Hal Woodeshick, once a worrying loser on the vei-ge of quitting baseball when he was talked into giving it one more shot.
Hes now a happy winner building a new career as one of the hoggest relief pitchers in the business.
The left-handers latest effort came Friday night in the Houston Colts 2-1 10-inning victory orer San Francisco that dumped the Giant out of a share of the National League lead.
Wooleshick won his fourth straight on Carl Warwicks nin-producing single with two out in the last of the 10th, raised his recoi-d to !>1, and with three scoreless hmings lowered his earned run average to 0.59, best in the majors.
The Los Angeles Dodgers climbed hito the top spot for the first time since the second day of the sea.son while the Giants losers of five in a row are bunched with the Chicago Qibs and St. Louis Cardinals in second .002 points behind.
Don Dry.sdale threw a seven-hitler and was backed by homers from Frank Howard and John Roseboro as the Dodgers ended the Cubs winning streak at five games 4-1. Duke Sniders three-run homer with one away in the bottom of the ninth powered New Yorks last-place Mets over the Cards 3-2.
In the other NL game, Denis Menke s single and Hank Aaron s 17th homer were key blov-w in Milwaukees 9-5 decision Pittsburgh. The Cincinnati Reds' match with the Phils at Philadelphia was rained out.
In the American League. Detroit whipped the crippled New York Yankees R-4. the Chicago White Sox trounced Kansas Cltv 7-1. Minne.sota downed the I^os Angeles Angels R-1. and Cleveland belted Washington R-1, Boston at Baltimore was washed out bv
the lone Cub run was unearned. The Dodgers went into a 2-0 lead against Paul Toth in the fifth on the second of Willie Davis three singles, his steal of second, an infield single by Drysdale and two infield outs.
Howard and Roseboio smacked succe.ssive homers , off Barney Schultz In the seventh.
The Mets were stifled on two singles by rookie Ron Taylor throiigh eight innings but chased him in the ninth on Frank Thomas one-out single and Ron Hunts walk. Southpaw Diomedes Olivo, 4.3, was summoned to face the left-handed swinging Snider, who
tagged the relevei s 2-2 pitch for the game-winning homer.
A1 Jackson went the distance for the Mets, giving up eight Cardinal hits. Including Ken Boy* ers homer. The New York lefly evened his record at 5-5.
The Braves blew a four-run lead against the Pirates but took chai*ge in the eighth when Tommy Aarons sacrifice fly and Menkes single knocked in two runs for a 6-5 edge. Hank Aaron rapped his homer with a man on in the ninth.
Frank Funk was the winner and Harvey Haddix the loser, both in relief.
Pepsi-Cola, Carolina Dairy Claim Victories
Major
League
Scoreboard
Tft Daily Reflector, Greenvil le, X. C.Saturaaj.
uri <5,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRES,S American League
W L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore 32 21 .604
Chicago ...... 32 22 .593 ^
New York .... 27 20 .574 2
Minnesota 27 24 .529 4
Kansas City .. 26 24 .520 4i,4
23 24 ,469 6
26 30 .464 7/4
21 26 .447 8
28 .440 8'2
36 .345 14
Boston .....
Los Angeles Cleveland ..
Detroit ....... 22
Washington .. 19
In last nights Teen er League action, Carolina Dairy rolled to a 10-1 victory over State Bank behind the one-hit pitching performances of Billy Ipock and Van ileming.
In the second game of the evening, Pep.si-Cola came up with three runs in the ninth inning on a homer by pitcher Leo Cannon to claim a 8-6 decisiMi over Plant-er.s Bank.
Carolina Dairy opened the scor-overiing in the first game in the first inning. Stewart Brock led the inning off with a walk, he then stole .second, and .scored a few minutes later on a State Bank error.
Two State Bank errors and singles by Gary Fields, Jimmy Turg-otte. Chippy Calloway, and Van Fleming produced three Carolina Dairy runs in the third inning as they took a .Vn advantage.
In the bottom of the third. State Bank came up with its only run
rain. ,----- ,, .
Woode.shick took over for Don i game as Donald Avery op-
Notlehait In the eighth against .
the Giants with the Colts trailing ^ Z I
1-n. They drew even in the ninth and scored on a
reS^^D^*^ 'Jjble. ^and a home run by Billy
I ehef appearances, anl wo,i itLp^.k, van Fleming started the
gain.st Ga.vlord PfJO. rallv with a ba.se on balls and
Dry.sdale. now ,-fi. .struck ou I homer to
nne, did not allow a walk and'
hatters. Buddy Turnagp and Richard Sphey, then walked to bring Field to the plate.
Fields doubled to chase both runners home and the .score stood at 9-1.
In the top of the .seventh, Tur-gotte slammed a homer with Fields on ba.se and Carolina Dairy went on to claim a 11-1 decision over State Bank.
Fridays Results
Cleveland 8. Washington 1, <N) Detroit 8. New York 4 (N) Chicago 7, Kansas City 1 (Ni Minnesota 8, Los Angeles 1 <N) Boston at Baltimore, ppd, rain Todays Games Minnesota at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at Kansas aty (N)
New York at Detroit <N' Cleveland at Washington (N) Boston at Baltimore <N) Sundays Games Minnesota at Los Angele.s Chicago at Kansas City New York at Detroit Oeveland at Washington Boston at Baltimore
National l..aKil
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Los Angeles .. 30 23 ..566
San Francisco 31 24 .564
St. LouLs ..... 31 24 ..564
Chicago ...... 31 24 .564
Cincinnati .... 26 25 .510 3
Pittsburgh ... 26 27 .491 4
Milwaukee ... 2.5 27 .481 4^2
Philadelphia . 24 28 .462 5*2
Houston ...... 23 32 .418 8
New York .... 2 1 34 .382 10
Fridays Results Los Angeles 4. Chicago 1 New York 3, St. Louis 2 Milwaukee 9, Pittsburgh 5 Houston 2, San Francisco 1 (10 innings*
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, ppd.
Todays Games St. LouLs at New York Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houston (N) Sundays Games St. Louis at New York. 2 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 2 Milwaukee at Pittsburgh. 2 Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houston <N)
Woodeshick Hurls Colts To 2-1 Win Over Giants
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
SMnebody must have lit a flame under Juan Piiarro, 28, the Chicago White Sox fireballer who never has been a ball of fire.
But Plzarros rolling now, off to the fastest start of his major league career, his latest triumph a sparkling effort that provided Chicago with an easy 7-1 triumph over Kansas City Friday night and moved the White Sox to within one-half game of American League leading Baltimore.
A left-hander who came to the majors with a reputation as Puerto Ricos hardest rock thrower,
Plrarro has consistently been a late reporter and slow starter. This season he was the last player In the majors to sign his contract.
But that hasnt stopped Ptearro from suddenly turning into a man in a hurry. He scattered eight hits against the A sand hit a two-run homerwhile posting hU fifth victory, and lowering his earned run average to 2.11.
The White Sox victory popped them into second place, only a step behind the Orioles, whose game with Boston was rained out. Detroit walloped New York 6-4 dropped the Yankees into third place, two games back.
Favor Griffith
In Title Fight
By BOB iiREN
A.ssociated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (APIEmUe Griffith. an aggressive, hard-hitting body puncher, W'as a slim favorite today to beat champion Luis Rodriguez in tonight's 1.5-round bout and regain the world welterweight crown for a recot-d third time.
Legion Game
Boros Leads In Flint Golf Open
Box Score: ('arnlina I>air,v
Brock, 3b Field.s, 2b . .
rf
Toial.s State Rank
GRAND BLANC. Mich. AP^
I wl.sh I could find the guv v.ho
stolr my putter. .sav.s Juliu.s ^ ,,
Boros. ,CnllovNay. r
The big. swaiihv North Caro-,,^j^" ^
llnlsn. out in front hv two .strokesI in the $.52.(100 Flint Open eo!ftri*fk. P tournament thank.s to an old.
snare putter Indicated eratltude Spiv^ey. it to the culprit .Someone swiped Bora';' putter ^
at the la.st Ma.it(Ts tournament '
He ha.s been hot with the one ever .dnee. Brown, c
Boros fired a 6under par rr Jofman, lb Friday for the lead, dropping|^
birdie putU of .35 and 25 feet'^^^*'b 3b among his to one-putt green.s, fCaytonr ..
The 43-vear-nId veteran .seized,P the lead In the big field at War-i Whitehur.M. .Id wick Hills from Jerry Pittman,!Aveiy, p a Tulsan 17 years his junior.' Totals Pittman earlier had .shot a 4-|Seore by inning.^: under-par 68 on the 7.2<3n vard'Cnr. Dniry 11 rour.se. .Stnte Bank 001 0000 1
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Outdoor Sportsmen
By JOHN FARLEY
Pepsi - Cola defeated Planters Bank 8-6 in the second game of the evening to remain the only unbeaten team in the league.
Pepsl-Cola took a 4-0 advantage in the third frame of the game.
Walks by Donny Taylor and Harry Lee Stokes along with singles off the bats of Kent Leggett, Jam-e.s Manning and I^eo Cannon produced the four runs for Pep.si.
In the top of the sixth, Pep.sl-Cola continued to outdistance its opponents as it picked up one run on one hit to take a .5-0 lead.
Leggett reached fir.st safely on a fielder's choice.
Leggett moved to third on a single by Stokes, and he was allowed to score when Planters Banks third baseman was said to have blocked the base. '
Planters Bank came up wlth| five nms in the bottom of the'
.sixth as it tied the .score 5-5. Jer-i ry Clark reached base safely on; an error and was followed by singles off the bats of Frank Mallory, Bert Bennett. Bobby Jackson, and Allan Hahn.
In the eighth inning, Planters Bank pulled a triple play to halt a Pep.si-Cola rally. With two men on ba.e, Donny Taylor hit a line drive back to second base.
Allan Hahn. Planters Banks .second sacker. came up with the out. fired to Jerry Clark at second, and Clark fired to Jack.son at first ba.se. The play caught both Pepsi Cola runners off ba.se a.s Planters Bank retired the side.
Pepsi Cola fought back with three nins in the ninth inning as Loo Cannon slammed a homer over the leftfield fence with two ninners on ba.se.
Planters Bank came back desperately in the bottom of the ninth to score one run. Mike Smith op-j fifiii; and Joe Bullock, catch-ened the inning with a single' f.f
and moved to .second on a single | ^--
by Bert Bennett. Bennett later i
scored on Jacksons single, but Jack.son wa.s thrown out for the third out as he tried to go to second. i
This afternoon, College View; was .scheduled to play Home
Biiilrirrs. Monday nlgbl, Homej Builders will return to action t0| meet Planters Bank. j
Box Score; i
icpsi-Cola
Security Life Wins; R-C Cola Tops Coke
If the slormK keep on blowingiFlyway highlights:
up each week-end as they have lately, the party boaLs along the coast are going out of business. In between the high winds, some fl.sh are being caught but the weather just wont stay pretty long
ATLANTIC: Ducks about the same as 1962 but 14 percent below the ten-year average geese and; swan.s, up .significantly. Redheads and canvasbacks holding their own. Canada gee.se up 15
enough for the fish to come in percent over 1962 and the ten-and school up.
For the fir.st time in many years the conditions on the Canadian prarirs are improving as far as waterfowl breeding is eon-cerned. The late.st report from
year average. Swan up .58 percent over 1962, 29 percent over the ten-year average. Coots up 41 percent over 1I62 but down 37 percent compared with the ten-year average.
MISSISSIPPI; Ducks, geeae
Ducks Unlimited says that habi-ja,^fj coots, over all. 14 percent tat conditions are .spotty but im- above ten-.vear average.. Mallards
proved. It reads in part as follows.
Over-all habitat conditions are Improved from 1962 although tliere are still a good many areas where drought conditions exist. Winter snowfall was extremely light throughout the west but a qirtck spring thaw produced the maximum run-off.
Province-wise, water conditions
iireenvllles American I,e-gion basehallers will meet ,\boskie tonight at R p.m. here at Guy Smith Stadium.
Wednesday night, <;reen-ville took an opening game victory over Benson 1.3-12 behind the pitching of Charles Stovall, Mike Harllsoii, and Charles Turner.
Tommy Smith, Rose High School sophomore, led the locals In the hitting department as he picked up three hits in four trips to the plate. Smith singled, doubled, and tripled in his first American Legion game.
Probable starters for tonight's game are Charlie Turner, first base; Tommy Smith, second base; Billy Roebuck, shortstop; .lim Fercbee, third base; C.odfrey Little, leftfield; Bobby Hohgood. cen-terficld; Dickie Allen, right-
Griffith, who ha.s won and lost the title twice, was a 6-5 favorite on the eUrly line to win the rubber match in the third fight with the happy-go-lucky champion, a Cuban exile now living in Miami.
Both the 24year-old Griffith, a new Yorker originally frwn the Virgin Island.s, and the dancing Rodriguez, predicted a knockout. On the record, r seemed unlikely. Neither man has ever been stopped.
Each has beaten the other once. Griffith won a split deci-.sion before either was champion and each wa.s seeking a shot at the late Benny 'Kidi Paret, then the champion. Paret died of injuries suffered In a fight with Griffith.
Rodriguez won the title from Griffith with an unpopular 15-round decision in Lo.s Angeles March 21. A majority of the boxing writers covering the fight .scored for Griffith.
I beat him twice the way I see it. Griffith said. So why shouldnt I do it again?
Rodriguez had made much of the fact that the fight wa.snt nationally televi.sed.
If the fight had been shown on television everybody would have vseen that I won. Theyll see this time. Im a real champion and Ill prove it tonight.
Griffith, who won. lo.st and re-
Tnylor. s.s Boyd. c (Sloke.s, lb
Cannon, p .... Calloway. 3b .. Brewer. 2b . . Harrington, rf Totals Planters Bank Smith, M.. p-c Bennett, 3b Clark, .s.s-p .... Jackson, lb Hahn, 2b . .., Moye, cf-rf Smith, J._ c-p Jones, rf . . .
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East Carolinas West Picked On
4 II T ________1
Score by innings;
Pep.ri-Cola 004 001 0038
7 5
are good In Manitoba. The altua tion In Saskatchewan, however, is quite poor and extremely spot-t.v. In Alberta, although conditions are improved considerably from 1962. there Is still a fairly large area of drought In the southern portion of this province. Most . Ducks Unlimited projects and other man-made Impoundments received some run-off and are In fairly good state. However, to maintain the pre.sent po.sition, good summer rains will needed.
Fine, warm weather encouraged prompt nesting. Canada geese were hatching the first week in May and earliest mallard and pintail broods will likely appear a week ahead of normal. The V eather was Ideal for nesting until the first two days in May when an outbreak of cold polar air covered the northeni prairies. Snow, as much as six inches in depth, occurred in several areas. The freezing temperatures In north centrol Saskatchewan will affect early nesters and smaller broods can be expected from this segment of the population."
Ducks Unlimited also reports that the midwinter waterfowl surveys conducted by U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife per* sonnel and cooperators thi.s year indicated that waterfowl popula-Tion.s across the country are up slightly from a year ago, overall, about the same as the ten-year average population flguies.
up 37 percent from 1962 but 27 percent less than ten-ycar average. Pintails up. Other ducks unchanged or lower. Canada geese up. Coots down from 1962 but above ten-year average. Louisiana held 61 percent of the fly-way's wintering birds.
CENTRAL; Waterfowl numbers up 15 percent over 1962. Ducks up 23 percent from 1962 blit down 18 percent from average of past eight years. Mallards up 14 percent fiom 1962, down 26 percent from eight-year average. Pintails up, but 40 percent below the average figure. Redheads holding their own. Snow and blue geese *ay up, white-fronts up.
PACIFIC: Ducks up 10 percent. gee.se way up, whlte-fronts up.
15 percent black brant down 18 percent, swans up 42 percent from 1962. Over-all count slightly be!higher than long-term average. Mallards up 28 percent from 1962.
2 Plantis Bk. 000 005 001 -6 11 1
In his earlier books. Jim Corbett tells of thrilling hunts of man eating Tigers and Leopards near his home, the Heymylayan foothills in Northern India. In his later book JUNGLE LORE; Oxford University Press, the author tells how he acquired the expert know* ledge of nature and skill which he displayed so many times in hunting internationally known killers.
Of course, this book has lots of new hunting tales, too, but in general, it is the story of Mr. Corbetts youth and early manhood in an almost virgin wilderness. For those of us who love nature, his books have that rare something which draws us back to read and reread them.
I have said before that Mr. Corbetts MANEATERS OF IN-
DIA is the best book on hunting that I have ever read. This one suffers little by comparison.
Pitchers Claim Attention In CL
Pitchers grabbed most of the attention In the Carolina League Friday night, with Durhams Jack Caff rey hurling a two-hlttcr.
Caffrey, a recent arrival from Oklahoma City, strock out sbc and walked eight in hurling an ll-l victory over the Raleigh Mets. He tired In the eighth Inning, walking three straight batters to force In Raleighs run.
Jerry Helntz allowed only five hits In pitching the Greensboro Yangs to r 4-2 victory over Rocky Mount. He was relieved In the eighth by Ted Dillard, who struck out two and caused the third batter to pop up.
Poi'tamouth handed the league-leading Kinston Eagles a 5-2 defeat as Norm Forsythe outdueled Richie Voss in a pitchers battle. Forsythe struck out seven and gave up five hits. Voss was touched for eight.
George Pre.ssley pitched a six-hitter as the Peninslua Grays took a 5-3 victory over Burlington. Clutch power hitting by June Raines and Johnny Parker paced the attack.
The Winston-Salem Red Sox won a 9-5 decision from Wilson behind the seven-hit pitching of Jerry Herron and Pat Demaio.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. AP-Sam HoiKston States NAIA champions placed eight men on the 14-man All-Tournament team selected by major league scouts, newsmen and tournament officials Friday night.
Jimmy Doddy the smooth-fielding shortstop foiHhi? title winners from Texas, was named Most Valuable Player of the tournament.
Other Sam Houston players named were Fred Beene and Cary Workman, pitchers; John Skceters, catcher; Pay Harrop, utility infielder; Carlo Gott, second baseman; Larry Smith, fir.st ba.seman, and Joe Haney, outfielder.
Runner - up Grambling, La. placed three men. They were pitcher Bob Williams, catcher Donald Welch and third baseman Frank Garnet.
Third place East Carolina. N.C. placed outfielder Lacy West, and fourth place Winona. Minn, placed two men. outfielders Jon Kosldow-skl and Roger Leonhardt.
Kosldowskl. also a good pitcher, was the batting champion of the tourney with a .389 mark. Haney, selected to the team for the fourth straight year, hit .384. and Oott was third at .375.
Beene pitched Sam Houston to a 2-1 victory In the title game with a three-hltter and drove In the winning run with a sacrifice fly.
Welch was the onl^ unanimous choice on the team.
won the title from Paret. has an aggressive, crowding style, takes R punch well and relies a great deal on wearing down his opponent with a body attack.
Rodrigcuez. 25, Is fast, elusive and tends to fight In flurries. He can adapt his style to his opponent.
I watch all the other fighters on television and I steal a little bit from each one. he said. "I only steal the good things. I never copied anything I saw Gene Fullmer do. and I dont ever want to learn how Floyd Patterson take.s a punch. I am what you Ameiicans call a beef stew fighter. I put in a little bit of this and a little bit of that.
Eight ounce gloves were to be used in the bout, under a new safety ruling by the New York Athletic Commi.ssion. Six ounce gloves previously were u.sed for title bouts.
The fight, Rodriguez first defense. wa.s .scheduled to be nationally televi.sed from Madison Square Garden starting at 9 p.m. EST.
Griffith took a record of 3.5-4 into the bout, including 13 knockouts. Rodriguez is 50-2, including 21 knockouts.
R-C Cola topped Coca-Cola 6-4 and Security Life nipped the Elks 4-3 in yesterday's Little League baseball action.
The Elks opened the scoring in the first frame of the Tar Heel game by picking up two runs on thnee hits. Second ba.se-man John James started the rally with a single. Kenneth Seamen followed double to chase James home with the fir.st run. Beamen later scored on a double by Louis Gaylord.
In the top of the second, the Elks continued to press for the win as it collected one run on two hitvs. Edward Dunn opened the frame with a single, moved to second on a single by Harrison Gaskins, and then scored on a pa.vsed ball.
Security Life began its comeback raliy in the third frame as it came up W'ith two runs on one hit. With two outs. LouLs Gidley reached first safely on an error to start the rally. Eddie Vincent followed with a single and both runners tallied a few minutes later on an error.
In the bottom of the fourth. Security added one more run to its total as it tied the score at 3-3. Jay Brown reached base on a single and went to third on an Elks error. Brown later scored the tying run on a fielders choice.
The winning run was scored bv Security Life in the fifth inning as Tommy Cox slammed a homer over the leftfield fence
In the North State League. R-C Cola had to come from behinii to overtake Coca-Cola.
R-C Cola started the scoring in the first frame coming up with one run on two hits. A double by Joe 'Vest followed by a sin-gie off iie bat of Jeff Hardee produced the score for R-C.
In the bottom of the first. Coca-Cola came back with three big runs to take the advantage 3-1. Shelton Sheppard walked and moved to second as Barry Stell. the next batter, reached first safely on an error. Kevin Price
then connected with a home run over the leftfield fence to set the scoie at 3-1.
R-C Cola came back to tie the score in the top of the third as It picked up two runs on two hits. Walks by West and Tom Jamieson along with singles off the bats of Hardee and Henry Kidd accounted for the runs and tied the score.
Two runs in the fifth and one in the sixth boasted R-C Cola to
Elsew'hetr. Mtnne.sota whipped the Los Angeles Angels 6*1 behind Jim Kaats five-hit pitching and took over fourth place, white Cleveland thumped Washington 8-1 and ended the Senators longest winning streak of the season at four games.
The Los Angele.s Dodgers, gained the top spot In the National League by beating the Chicago Cubs 4-1. Houston edged San Francisco 2-1 In 10 innings, the New York Mets nipped St. Louis 3-2. and Milwaukee belted Pittsburgh 9-5. The Cinclnnatl-Philadelphla game was rained cmt.
A1 Kaline tagged a three-run homer and Gus Triandos hit a solo shot as the Tigers beat the Yankees for the fifth time in six meetings. Hank Aguirre went the distance for a 5-5 record and drove in a run with a double, the second extra-ba.se hit of hte c.a-I'eer. Hector Lopez and Bobby Richardson homered for the Yankees.
Kaat brought his recoid to 5-4 with his fourth straight victory and the Twins I6th in the last 20 games. Minnesota broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning on Lenny Greens third hit. a two-run single. The Angels got their only run off Kaat in the fifth inning on a walk and singles by Lee Thomas and Eddie Sadow.ski.
The Indians, .shutout on two hits for .seven innings by Jim Duckworth, made the most of an inning-opening hit batter and three Senators errors for an eight-run
the victory. Both runs in the
fifth were unearned as Jamie- eighth inning that got the job
son and Kidd reached ba.se on one. During the wild inning three
Cleveland runs came across on a sacrifice bunt while Woodie Held,
who got hit leading off. rapped a
two-run homer his second time around.
errors and later score on singles by Herbie Bunting and Dick Ex-
um.
R-C Colas run in the sixth came on a double by Hardee and a single by Trent Hill.
Coca-Cola managed to come up with one run in the bottom of the fifth. Bill Rivers was safe at first on an error to lead off the frame. He later scored on a single by Mike Mills. However. Coca-Cola could not ovei-take its opponents as R-C went on to claim the verdict.
Box score;
R-r C ola AB
Warren, rf ........... 2
McKinney, ff ........ 0
Paige, s.s ............ 4
We.st. c ............. 3
Hardee. If ........... 4
Jamieson, cf ......... 3
Kidd, lb ............. 4
Box score;
Elks
Smith, p. lb ......... 4
Jame.s, 2b ........... 3
Beamon, 3b ......... 3
Lee. s.s .............. 3
Gaylord, cr, p ....... 3
Speight, c ........... 3
Dunn, if ............. 3
Gaskins, lb. cf ....... 2
Tucker, rf ........... 1
Jame.s, rf ............ 2
Total.s ........ 27
40r
Security Life
Gidley, If ........... 3
Vincent, lb .......... 3
Hill. 3b .......
Bunting, 2b .. Bunting. H.. 2b
Exum, p ......
Totals .,
S
0 , 3 2 28
Coca-Cola
Sheppard, rf ........ 2 .
Stell. cf ............. 3
Vincent, p. 3b ....... 4
Price, s.s ............. 3
Rivers, lb. p ......... 4
Forbes, 2b ........... 2
Sutton, If ............ 3
Morris, 3b, p ........ 3
Mlll.s, c .............. 3
Total.s ........ 27
Score bv inning.*;:
R-C Cola 102 0216
Coca-Cola .... 300 0104
H
0
0
0
2
3
0
1
1
0
1
1
8
0
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
2
6
3
4
Cox. s.s . . . .
Galt, p ----
Briley. 3b .. Brown, c .. Conway, rf Wood. 2b . . Harbin, cf Totals
3
3
2
3
3
2
1
23
Alley
Board
MacArthur Ends Track Dispute
NEW YORK (APIDismissed!
In a military manner. Gen. Douglas MacArthur has disposed of the track and field feud that had threatened the U.S. team for the annual meet against Russia in Moscow in July.
GUY SMITH STADIUM 'Sunday, June 16 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.
BOB POOLKS (iOSPEL FAVORITES
Fla. State Will Defend Net Title
HAMILTON. N.Y. tAP) Favored Florida State will defend Its title against 25 other college teams In Mondays opening round of the 41st annual Ea.stern Intercollegiate Tennl.s Tournament.
Perry Rockafellow, Colgate coach and tourney director, said he viewed North Carolina and Army as the Seminoles chief rival! in the six-day tournament
A total of 66 varelty and freshman players are slated to compete on Colgate Universitys composition courts.
Florida State won the Benisch Trophy last year by taking both David Harrington. Moo-'ie
Thursdays Results Team PoInU
49ers ...................... 31
Big Three ...................37
Red Sox .................... 37
ABCs ...................... 32*^
Crew Cuts ................ 24
Crown Juniors ............ 32z
Anything* .................. 18
Tiger.s ...................... 12
Big Pos.surrtS ................ 4
Thre Duds ................. 22'z
Little cols................. 13*z
Team High Bames Bowler Team
Bill Harrison, Big Three Ralph Sullivan, Crown Jr.
James McRoy. Red Sox Walter Pollard. Red Sox Ralph Broughton, ABCs .
Phil Halstead, Tigers ..
Paul Brohawn. 49ers ...... 202
Bob Dash, Three Duds ...... 192
James Robinson. Anything*^ 191 Dave Rober.son, Crew Cuts^ 187
B. Tripp Big Possums .. 179 Team High Series
Bowler Team .Series
Bill Harrison. Big Three .... 607 James McRoy. Red Sox .591 Ralph Sullivan Crown Jr. .. .570
C. Keel. 49ers ........
Phil Halstead, Tigers ..
Ralph Broughton. ABCs Bob Dash. Three Duds ____ 54.3
1^22'Dave Roberson. Crew Cuts . 531 IJames Robin-son. Anything.^ . 536 I Billy Wells. Little Cote 511
Fieldcrest Wins By 15-H Score
Fielricre.st Milte came up with one run In the bottom of the seventh inning la.st night to claim a 1.5-14 victory over Mt. Pleasant in church sofihall action.
Mt. Pleasant opened the .acoring in the top of the fir.st frame a.s it collected one run on two hits. With one out. E. T. Allen doubled to .start the rally and then .scored as Burkley Clark followed with a double.
Fieldcrest came back in the bottom of the first with three runs to take the advantage .3-1. Doubles by Ed ButLs, Denni.s Loftin, and Wayne Green along with a .single by James While produced the runs.
Mt. Plea.sant came up with one run in the second, one in the fourih, one if the fifth, .six in the sixth, and four in the seventh a.s they tied the score 14-14 after seven inning.s of play.
However. Fieldcre.st came *ip. with one run in the bottom of the seventh to claim a 15-15 win. Green reached fir.st safely on an error and later .scored on a double by Butch Garrett.
White, Butts, and Loftin slammed homers for Fieldcre.st during the contest while William Clifton connected with a home run for Mt. Pleasant.
Monday night. Presbyterian will meet Arlington Street in the first game while Immanual Baptist pla.vs Mt. Pleasant In the .second contest. _
score by innings;
Elks ..... 210 000 -*
Security Life 002 llx4
Little
League Leaders
TAR HEEL
Kenneth Beamen. Elks ...
Johnny Speight, G.T.C. ...
Tommy Cox. Sec. Life ...
Randy Hodges, Moose ...
Dali Briley. Sec. Life .......<74'b. Tripp. Big Possums
League Opener
The Coa.stal Boys LeaRiie U srhednled to brgln Monday n-.ia at South Green-Tille Park.
In npenlng games of the season, the Giants will meet t,he Dodgers and the Yanks will play Boston. A brief rere-mony will be held prior to the games.
Dog Haven Kennel
HWY - W - 264 Boarding All Kinds Of Pets Day Week Month Phone 2-3377 or 8-1544
.647
.579
Lee Galt, Sec. Life .....
Rus.sell Smith, Elk.s .. Earl Barnhill, Pepsi-Cpla Mike White. Exchange .
the singles and the doubles crown Through graduation Florida State lost Paul Scarpa, la.st year's single tltllst. and Gordon Smith, who .shared doubles honors with
Scarpa. This year the Seminole q.T.C
prospects ride with standout Lex .
Wood and teammates Don Caton Eddie Vincent. Sec. Life
and Paul Bennett.
North Carolina, 1961 champion ~ will be led by Charles Shaffer and Armys upset hopes depend heavily on Walt Oehrlein.
The freshman contest .shapes up | aa a duel between Michigan and Georgia Tech.
.462
.391
.350
.333
.3.33
.313
.300
Saadt Shoe Shop
Rely On The Bent PnMnpt Bxpert Bnrrlna At Mntfnrete Mmi AO Wnrk Osnnaleei We Olve Kint Kern Bteapn 111 Onuie Ave. PL .im
mm
ARE OUR BUSINESS
We spedefi*# in effective termite control. If tarmitet are Hie problem, we have the aniwtr. There's no charge for en intpection te ceil on our long eiperience now.
i^ew i..iicaiiuii liy vi, &th Simi Lxtc.ision
IVEY COWARD CO., INC.
Phone 752-5175
to your insurance planning
Developing a protection pro gram that is right foe you requires expert planning. Because we offer insurance of every kind for your honne, car* family or business, we can ob jectivcly analyze your requirements over-all, and balance your insurance dollar* to fit them best. Theres i>o coet of obligation for this service. CeW Wi for details.
Moseley Bros.
leeoreorated
Bancroft Mo*te>F*nI KkOrBen 425 Evans .St., Grccnvttte, N.C. Trlrphane PL 1-3070
6^Th Dtn7 Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, June 8, 1963
The following bid and a^ed prices are obtained fnun the National Assoclati(xi of Securities Dealers, Inc., andother sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transacticxis; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (Indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation, June 7. 1963.
Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description
Atlanta Gas Light 29*4 30^
Bassett Furniture 29V* 31
Bowater Paper 54 5%
Cannon Mills 75*4 78
Car. Natural Gas 5^4 6%
Carolina P. ii L. 108^4 Caro. Tel. & Tel. 49 51*4
Central Tel. 36V4 38
Col. Strs. Com. 1744 1844
Drexel Enterprises 2244 24*4
Pieldcrest Mills, Inc. 18*4 19% Franklin Life 63% 65%
Gulf Cities Gas 2% 2%
Gulf Life Ins. 58 59^4
Holiday Inns 20 21
Inv. Div. Svc. 211 222
Jackscm Minit Mkts. Jeff. Std. Life Ins. Lance, Inc.
Life & Cas. Ins.
Ll General Strs. Lccky Stores McLean Indus. Naticmal Pood North Amer. Life N.C. Natl. Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Security Life & Tr. Stm-Man Mfg. Superior Cable Textiles, Inc. Tidewater Natl. Time. Inc.
Trans. Gas Pipe Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank
5%
95
14%
31%
1%
21%
4%
16%
33 4*4
39
34
Gas
4-H Community
Club Meets
The Queen Bee 4-H Community Club of Stokes met yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown. The Browns are the adult leaders.
The president, Shirley Meeks, called the meeting to order. The devotion was given by Janet Tetterton and the minutes were read by Leon Brown, secretary.
Lynwood Rawls, program leader, gave a report on snakes and first aid treatment of snakes bites. Olivia Whichard gave a report on what a 4-H member is expected to do.
Following the meeting games were directed by Leon Brown. A social hour followed with ice cream, cookies and nuts being served.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Chapter No. 50 R. A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday, June 10 at 7:30 p.m. supper will be at 6:30 p.m. All companions are urged to attend.
94
9
6%
16
2%
84
24V4
181%
41
6% 96*4 15% 32*4 2% 22% 5'a 17%
35 5
41
36
4'4 96'4 9% 7*4 17*4 3*8 86V4 25*4 186*2 42*4
Participating In Iowa Program
AMES, IowaEverett Simpson of Greenville, N.C. will participate in a 10-week course for the postdoctoral program at Iowa State University this summer under National Science Foundation grant.
Thirty high school, Junior college and college teachers will be on the campus under the grants, to continue studies in several fields.
Participants in the college teacher program will receive stipends of $1.000 in the postdoctoral program.
Simpson is a resident of 302 Baltimore St. and is connected with East Carolina College.
More Than 1,050 To Receive Degrees
Awards Going To Bandsmen
Frances Goins In European Tour
Joseph Palmer, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secretary Iris, Versailles and Madrid.
CHAPEL HILL Prances Goins of RobersonvIHe is among 30 Consolidated University students who will leave Sunday for a 66-day tour of Europe, including two excursions behhid the Iron Curtain.
Eighteen girls and 12 men from the University of North Carolina and Womans College will visit Prague, Czechoslavakia; and East Berlin, They will visit Rome at approximately the time announcement of Pope Johns successor is expected: Brussels, Belgium; Pa-
Colored News
In Memoriam
In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Phillie Williams, who departed this life here on earth, June 9, 1962.
One year has passed dear mother,
Since God has called you home.
To be with Him in Heaven,
Around the snow-white throne.
We often sit and think of
you,
When we are all alone.
For memory is the only thing.
That grief can call its own.
God knows how much we miss you.
Never shall your memory fade.
Loving thoughts shall always wander,
To the spot where you were laid.
W. H. WiUiams. husband, Gertrude McCoy, daughter, and Albert Williams, son
Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rachel Dupree, S06-B Vanderbilt Lane,
The Usher Board of Phillipi Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Dora Green Sunday at 5 p.m.
The WiUing Workers Club of English Chapel Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home f Mrs. Ruth Cummings.
Lerov Brown, who died in Dan-bui-y Conn., will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Wynn's Chapel Church. The Rev. Henry Moore will officiate and burial wili follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Maybell Brown of the home; three brothers, Ernest of Greenville, Cethus and Leo of Bethel.
The Usher Board of St. Peter s Church will meet at the home of Miss Sallie May, Rt, 5, Greenville, Sunday at 4 p.m.
Graveside services for Marcel-leous Edmondson, who died in Wilson, will be held Monday at 5 p.m. in Brown Hill Cemetery The family will line up at the home of Mrs. Fannie Peyton, 1229 Battle St.
The Rev. Leroy Adams will be the speaker for youth at St. Peters Baptist Church tomorrow.
AYDEN A Tom Thumb Double Wedding will be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the Senior Choir, assisted by Mrs. M. B. Burney.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Holy Trinity Church Sunday. The following services will be held: baptismal service, 8 am.; Bible chtirch school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; the Rev. J. A. Collins, choir and congregation of Morning Star Holy Church will be present at 3 p.m.; Holy Communion, 7;30 iP.m.
'The Mother's Club of Fleming fitreet School will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Ervin Batts on Fleming St. Mrs. Mary Knox will be hostess.
The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycmor* Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Cherry, 308 Roosevelt Ave., Monday at 8 p.m.
Funerals
Mrs. Mildred Edwards Thomas, of Rt. 1, Ayden, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville Friday after a lingering illr>ess. Funeral servces will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at St Pauls Christian Church, Ayden, by the pastor, Bishop C. L. Bames. Burial will follow in Live Oak Cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas was the daughter of Willie and Martha Jane Edwards. She was born in Duplin County, but had lived most of her life in Pitt County.
Surviving are her husband. Junior Thomas of Rt. 1, Ayden; two daughters. Janee and Ange-Ua- Tilomas; a son, Jeffrey Thomas, all of the home; her ^renta;* five sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Harper of Rt. 1, Ayden.
Naomi Edwards of Brooklyn, N.Y Dorothy, Carolyn and Barbara Edwards, all of the home; four tx>ther8. Harold Earl Edwards of Rt. 1, Qrlfton, Johnny Ray Edwards oi Ayden. Roy Lee Edwards of Rt. 1. Ayden and Milton Ed'wards of the borne.
The body will be at the Nor-eott Company Funeral Home from 6 pm Sunday until one hour before lervloea.
Revival will begin at Sycamore Chapel Church, Rt. 5, Greenville, Monday night and continue through Friday.
The following choirs and ushers will be present for the week: Monday, Sycamore Chapel; Tuesday, Community Singers of Grimesland; Wednesday, St. Peter's Senior Choir; Thursday, Holy Church of Power; Friday, Odar Grove SenitM- Choir.
The Rev. V. A. White will also be present.
Punaral swrvioea for Frank
The Steward.s Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet at the home, of Mrs. Christine Blount Sunday at 4 p.m.
Twelve senior members of the East Carolina College Symphonic Band who will perform with the ensemble in a Pops Concert Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. on the Smith Quadrangle will receive certificates of merit for their outstanding service in the organization. For this honor, each will be presented an award during the afternoons program, a highlight of the 1963 Commencement at East Carolina.
The public is Invited to attend the concert. In case of rain, the performance will take place in Wright Building on the campus.
Melbourne Dale Blackwell, Jr., of Rt. 2, Beaufort, outgoing president of the band, will present the senior students with awards. Recipients of the awards art Lynda Lyle Cox of Georgetown, S. C,; Sue Grethen Gallagher of Culpeper, Va.;
Alford Jesse Holton, Jr., of Louisburg; Charles B, Hulcher of Kingstree, S. C.; Margaret Joyce Mitchell of Greensboro; Peggy Ann Morse of Rockingham; Sandra Carolyn Porter of Elizabeth City; Deward Reginald Robinson of Mount Holly;
Franklin Pearce Smith of Fayetteville: Brett Thomas
Waatson of Darlington Heights, Va.; and Ralph Winston Morris of Barnwell, S. C., and Black-well.
Set Commencement For Bible School
The Annual Daily Vacation Bible School Commencement Service at Red Oak Christian Church will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. _
Traveling Gods Highway has been the theme for the five-day vacation school which ended Friday with an average daily attendance of 99. A missionary offering of $25.20 was received.
Sunday's service will include a demonstration by each class and the receiving of certificates. Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thigpen and Brenda Thigpen.
Serving on the DVBS staff have been: NurseryMrs. Chester D. Worthington Jr., Mrs. Earl Denton, Mrs. Charles Hassell, Mrs. Ralph Bright and Gladys Bowen; BeginnersMrs. J. T. Manning Jr., Mrs. Leonard Waters and Pearl Forbes; Primary Mrs. Thurston Wynne, Mrs. Jack Gray, Mrs. R. E. Squires and Joan Dell Evans.
Junior Mrs. Edgar Denton, Mrs. Charles H. Manning and Mrs. S. Ed Harris; Intermediate Mrs. H. W. Nobles, Mrs. George StancU and Mrs. Bert Dearen; Music Director Mrs. Howard James.
Secretary-treasurer was Claudia Manning and principal was Rev. Howard James.
More than 1,050 seniors and graduate students will receive degrees on Sunday in East Carolina cement exercisesagbF5 -vaCB24 Colleges fifty-fourth commencement exercises to be held in the college, stadium.
Graduates with high academic records will be honored by inscriptions on their diplomas indicating their distinguished re
cords as students.
Two members of the class of
1963, Including one from Ayden, will graduate summa cum laude. They are Freddie Estelle Skinner of Ayden and Sue Gretchen Gallagher of Ciripeper, Va.
Fifteen members of the class will be graduated magna cum laude. Those from Greenville are Mildred Elizabeth Derrick and Lois Marie Tunnell.
Scheduled for graduation on Sunday are the following area students with the degrees they
will receive:
M.A.Evelyn Lawrence Boyette, Greenville: Jo Ann Thomas Cobb, Farmville: John Thomas Dawson, Greenville; Ernest Nelson Dudley, GreenvlUe; Robert BruUm Edmondson, Jr., Bethel; Kathenm Coor Edwards, Ayden; FraiKiesNall Graham, Greenville; Betsy Hodges Harper, Grifton; Eugene William Huguelet, Greenville: Dorothy Branch Ipock,
Greenville; Prances Joy Johnsra, Greenville: Bette McCotter Koon,
Women Of Synod Will Attend Session Here
Women of the Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church in the U.S., will hold their 18th annual Synodical Training School for leaders June 10-14 in Greenville.
The School will feature as platform speaker Dr. Stuart C Henry, associate professor of American Christianity at Duke University. Dr. Henry, a native of Concoril, is a graduate of Davidson cbllege and Louisville Theological Seminary, and received his Ph.D. degree from Duke in 1955.
Dr. Henry will speak each evening during the conference on the theme, Selected Psalms.
Others featured on the faculty of the training, school include Mrs. Frank Lacy, Martinsville, Va., who will teach on Christian Witnessing; Rev. James W. Newton, Atlanta, on Church Extension; Dr. David W. A. Taylor, Nashville, Tenn., on World Missions; Mrs. Nat V. Daniel, Oxford, on How To Study the Bible; Mrs. R. A. Willis, Monroe, a past president of the Synodical, who will speak on Women in the Church; Mrs. William E. Dole, Davidson, who will present a study on Program planning, and Miss Pat Stapleton, area DCE from Greenville, who will lead a study on the Covenant Life Curriculum. Dr. James Sydnor, head of the Der>artment of Music at the Presbyterian School of Christian Education, Richmond, Va., will have charge of the music program.
"rhe Sacrament of the Lords Supp>er will be celebrated on Thursday evening with the Rev.
Funeral Today For Mrs. L. S. Harrison
Greenville Native Is Jackson Graduate
Douglas Jackson, formerly of Greenville, is a 1963 graduate of Jackson High School, where he was recognized for scholastic achievement.
He Is the son of Mrs. Eva Moye Jackson, formerly of Greenville and now of Jack
son.
He plans to enter East Carolina College in September.
Assumes G>llege Post June 10
MOUNT OLIVE Charles H. Harrell of Greensboro, graduate of East Carolina College, has been appointed business manager-treas-urer of Mount Olive College.
Now a senior Internal auditor for Burlington Industries, he will assume his new duties on June 10. He holds a B. S. degree in business administration from East Carolina College.
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.
F\ineral .services were conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at four oclock by her pastor. Dr. E. B. Fisher. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Harrison, a natvie of Faison, came to Greenville in 1930 and w^as a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist (Thurch. She was also a member of the Greenville Womans Club, the Garden Club and the American Legion Auxiliary.
Surviving are her hu.sband; a daughter, Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. of Greenville; five grandchildren, Mrs. Tom C. Carson of Bethel, J. Michael, Nancy, Katherine, and Mary Margaret Morton, all of Greenville; two great grandchildren; four brothers, G. C. King of Pine Level, R. M. King of Faison, 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.
Richard R. Gammon, minister of the Greenville First Presbyterian Church, presiding.
Director of the Conference is Mrs, Hubert H. Bryant, Greenville, and the Dean, Mrs. E. Johnston Irvin, Concord, president of the Synodical.
Other leaders on the staff include Mrs. E. D. Witherspoon, Belmont, business manager; Mrs. Colon McLean, Washington, assistant business manager; Mrs. J. G. Hughes Sr., Parkton, hostess; credits, Mrs. George Markham, Fayetteville; literature, Mrs. J. S. Johnson, Lenoir; music, Mrs. Charles H. Little Jr., Raleigh; organist, Mrs. Archie Howard, Shannon.
Following are the Presbytery presidents: AlbemarleMrs. J. B. A. Daughtridge, Rocky Mount; ConcordMrs. Clay R. Miller, Salisbury; Fayetteville Mrs. Mjrrton Stewart, Carthage; Granville Mrs. R. N. Barringer, Durham; Kings Mountain Mrs. A. L. Tait, Lincolnton; MecklenburgMrs. Thad A. Big-gers, Indian Trail; OrangeMrs. Z. T. Piephoff, Graham; 'WilmingtonMrs. Henry L. Stevens Jr., Warsaw; and Winston-SalemMrs. Ned Tyrell, Winston-Salem.
To Get Degrees At Mich. State
EAST LANSING. Mich.Gordon A. Johnson and Jannis B. Shea, both of GreenvUle, N.C.. will receive degrees on Sunday from Michigan State University.
Johnson, of 104 Lakewood Dr.. Greenville, will receive the Ph.D. degree in music.
Jannis Shea, of East Carolina College, will receive the masters degree in child development and teaching.
Michigan State University lists 2,758 candidates for degrees to be awarded at the I03rd annual spring commencement exercises on Sunday.
Shore Drive ...
(Continued from page one) ley Ave., asked the status of owners who have lost their deeds.
Attorney Kenneth Hite answered that the owners do not have to have deeds in their possession to qualify as owners of the land.
Every true owner will be paid true value of their land, he said.
Councilman John Howard asked if the $681,000 in improvement credits which the city receives for the project, could include federal funds expended by the Utilities Cmnmis&ion through the Accelerated Public works program.
Virginia Youths Put Under Bond
Two Virginia youths, arrested here for interstate transportation of a motor vehicle, were placed under bond by U.S. Commissioner J. W. Thomas in Kinston yesterday.
Roland Gail Pace, 16. of Arlington, Va., pasted $1,000 bond as set by the commissioner and was released.
Jimmy Dell Carter. 18. of Falls Church, Va,, was placed under $2,500 which had not been posted this morning.
The two youths waived preliminary hearing on the federal charges.
The post office at the 1964-65 New York Worlds Fair Is expected to process an estimated 200,000 pieces of mall daily. It will offer twice a day delivery seven days a week for thousands of exhibitors.
Johnson replied that city funds only can be credited.
I.A. Artis of 102 Tyson St., wanted to know if a building were moved off a lot in the area would the property have the same value.
Dubber answered that the land has cie valuation and the improvements another, thus the value without the building would be less.
Johnson said the commission had discussed plans for saving standard houses which might be moved to new locations. However, he said, We don't have the answer ttmight.
Carl Pierce appeared to poll the commission members on their personal political philosophy. He asked each if they agreed with the philosophy of the government taking property, bulldozing It and selling it to others.
J.J. Perkins replied that he did not.
Bancroft Moseley said he would encourage owners in the area to develop their own property.
M.E. Cavendish replied that such a question could not be answered yes or no. It is based on many more practical considerations. He said it was the collective thinking of the General Assembly and Congress that this was a good thing for some communities.
Dixie McGlohon said the question had been with him as an individual for a long time. If It means that it will lead to bet terment, I would have to say I would be.
Chairman Johnson said his political philosophy Is my own private business. However he pointed out that the ccmimlssion had worked long on the Shore Drive plan.
He noted that a new bridge wa.s being considered by the Highway Commission. If this project Ls carried through it would take 20 acres of private land for public use. That could be done without redevelopment.
Pierce said the board had seen fit to recommend to the council that it go through with the project.
I hope you will reconsider he concluded.
Following the hearing, which lasted about two hours, the commission voted on the redeve|p-ment plan. It was approved by a 4-1 vote with J.J. Perkins recorded against.
The Planning and Zoning Commission, whose members had been present for the hearing, then held a special meeting where the commission approved the plan.
Grifton: Evelyn Arlene Manning, RobersonvIHe; Charles Edward Matthews. Bethel; Julian Rudolph Morton, Greenville;
Ola Edmondson Perry, Bethel: Berkeley Sauls Rutledge, Ayden; Sharene Lowery Smoot, James Elton Speight, Willis Johnston Stancill, Mack Carlton Stocks, all of Greenville; John G. Way. Grimesland; Betsy Parkerson West. GreenvUle; M.A. in EDUCATION
Walker Lee Allen. Jr., Greenville; Janle Edmondson Anders, Bethel; Sandra Porter Babb, GreenvUle; SalUe Kay Sugg Batchelor, Theodore Wayne Beach, Elizabeth Baucom Bodkin Harold Claytwi BuUard, Louise Carter BuUock, aU of Greenville; Edna Dolores Ford. Bethel:
Dorothy Etheridge Garcia. John Robert Howell. Artemis Chris Kares, all of GreenviUe; WUliam Worthington Little, Falk-land: Clarissa Edwards May, Win-terville; .
M. A. In EDUCATION - Henry Lee Meares._Greenville: WUliam Thomas Nichols, GreenvUle; Edward P. Oliver, Greenville: WUliam Roy Phelps, Jr., GreenvUle; Betty Smith Speir, Bethel; Marie S. Wallace. Greenville: Wade Thurman Ward, Farmville; Mary Buchanan WUliams, GreenvlUe: Anne D. Worthington, WintervUle;
A. B. Richard WUliam Bald-ree, Rebecca Ann Basnight, Walter Gibbs Baum. Richard Clay Boyd, James Hubert Branton, Mack Wyatt Churchill. William Henry CoUier III, William Boyd Cox, Hattie Frances Cozart. Mildred Elizabeth Derrick, all of GreenvUle;
Charlotte Hamilton Donatt. Farmville: PhyUis Jane Dudley, Ayden: Betty Rose Griffith.
Greenville: Bobby G. Hathaway FarmvUle; Jerry David Henderson, Ayden: Darrell Wayne Hurst. Ayden; Bobby Mitsuo Imamura. Greenville: Ann Moore Johnson, James Webster Lee, Bowie Gray Martin. Charles Henry Moore. Bobble Gupton Newman. Jerry Lee Norton, Kathryn Elizabeth Oakes, Elton Ray Penuel, WUliam Earl Rackley, Hugh Saunders Raynor, John A. Sampedro, Edwin Page Shaw, aU of Greenville;
Freddie Estelle Skinner, Ayden; Amblick Thomas Smith, Green-1 vllle: EveljTi Mauney Starling, j
Roger Inman Sturtevant. Lois Marie TunneU, Samuel Mayo Wor- i sley, all of GreenvUle: Mary Ann^ Worthinerton. WintervUle;
BACHELOR of MUSIC Martha Lamm Bradner, GreenvUle:
B. S. Addie McNeUl Alle-good. Ayden; Anne Prances Allen, FarmviUe; Judy Ballance Baker. Greenville; Sidney Cleveland Baker. Bell Arthur; Linda Chaun-cev Baldree, Grifton;
Katherine EUzabeth Barrett. Anne Skipper Barrow, Ed w a r d Joseph Boado, Lana Lee Bonner. Janice Hudson Boyd. Malvern Lee Boyette. Joe Wesley Burke. Mer-rUl HamUton Bynum, aU of GreenvUle;
Patricia Anne Carson, Bf'thel; Linda Faye Cherry. Mary Hawes CoUler, Wayne Manuel Cosby. Clara Faye Oawford, all of Greenville; Flora Jean Daniels. Green viUe: Doris Etta DUling-ham, Winterv'ille; William Ellsworth Dansey Jr.. GreenvUle; Thomas Bames Evan.s. GreenvUle: Gladys Earle Gay. Ayden; WUliam Carroll Goodwin. Jr.. Virginia Ann Green, both of GreenvUle; Shirley Churchill Greene. WintervUle:
Nelson Randy Hardlster. Elizabeth Ann Harrell, both of GreenvUle; Florence Faye Harrell. Tar-boro; John Smith Hart, Ayden; George Livingston Hazelton, GreenvUle; Harold Gray Hinnant, Ayden; Druid Dixon Hobgood. Jr.. WintervUle; Murry Eugene Hodges. Jr.. Marguerite Cochran Home Polly Ann Jenrette Inman. aU of GreenvUle: Elizabeth Ann Murphy Jones. BeU Arthur; Ruth Chappell Jordan, GreenvUle; JoUnda Brewer Kee, Greenville; David Gene Keel. Bethel: Prances Elizabeth Keel. Henry Stanley Kwia-tkowski, Jr., WUliam Dalton Lee.
Jr., Hubert Kermit Leggett. Ji JoAnn Barber Leith, Carol Gas kins Lewis, all of GreenvlUe; Sal lie Mae Mewbom. Grifton.
' Michael Homer Miller, Linds Gay MUls, Barbara Jones Miz-ell. Hazel Shirley Monroe. Catherine Tatum Moore, WUliam Edward Moore in, Florence Moye Norman, aU of GreenvUle; Billv Thomas Norris, Ayden; Alice Parker Oglesby, WintervUle; Laurel Thigpen Purvis. Anna Katli-erine Raynor, Goldis Starling Reel, all of GreenvUle;
Mary Elizabeth Sutton Roebuck. Sara Louise Rogers, Juanita Goie RusseU, Adam Duane Scott, all of GreenvUle; Freddie Estelle Skinner, Ayden: Belinda Carol Smith. George WUey StancU. Dorothy Louise StanciU. Evelyn Mauney Starling. aU of GreenvlUe; Leslie Arnold Stocks, Ayden: Mildred Heath Stocks, GreenvUle. Howard Conrad Sumrell, Greenville; Brenda K. Sutton. Fountain: Nellie Ruth Taylor, GreenvUle; Vance Bunting Taylor, Bethel; Sandra Lee Thompson, Jane Blue Trent. Lois Marie Tunnell, Leslie Lawton Turner, James Noah Vincent, aU of GreenvlUe;
Beth Elaine Wainright. Parm-ville;' Brenda Joyce Wall. WintervUle; WUey Moye Waters. Jr., WinterviUe; Lois Ann Webb, GreenvUle, Shirley Brown Whitehurst, Stokes; Effie RusseU Wood. GreenvUle Donald Moore Wooten, Fountain; Irma Sue Worthington, WintervUle; Vernice Jane Wynne, Stokes.
GREENE COUNTY: M.A.Albert Chester Holloman, FarmvUle.
MARTIN COUNTY: M.A.-Ronald Rudolph Everett. Roberson-ville; B.S.Bryan Eugene Anderson Jr., Robersonville: Fannie Martin Carstarphen Anderson. Robersonville; Walter Churchill Briley, Robersonville: Dorothy
Jackson Dunlow, Robersonville: Doris Winslow Goins, Roberson-ville; Eleanor Coltrain Roberson, RobersonviUe; John Edwin Roberson. Robersonville: Minnie Caroline Roberson, Rober.sonvUIe.
Marlow
(Continued From Page 4) oils leadershipsNegroes over the years since 1954 began, with help of the courts and the federal government, to break down segregation bit by painful bit.
In places like Alabama and Mississippi it is still Intense If no longer total.
As their confidence Increased Negroes began to depend (m individual te.st cases In the courts and took to direct action. like freedom rides and all that followed. But the segregation wall is still enormous.
So far the Negroes have been led by moderates. If the nonviolent actltm they advocate fails, the moderate view' will be discredited as Negro Impatience Increases. .
Chamberlain...
(Continued Prom Page 4>
It can be used In a primitive Russian-built reactor in China. Query: if Khrushchev and Mao remain cm the outs, can the Red Chinese get enough Russian help to make a deliverable atom bomb within foreseeable time?
Such is the type of question that Mr. Chu raises, He comes t(X) late to be an antidote to Owen Lattimore. But he could be good medicine In ccanbat-ting our newer gulUbUltles about the Far East.
GUV SMITH STADIUM Sunday, June 16 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.
BOB POOLES GOSPEL FAVORITES
Cmdr. Greene ...
(Continued from page one) vice Medals.
In addition, he has been awarded two letters of commendation, one from the Chief of Naval Personnel for his work In cnnection with the Officers Career Appraisal Program and another fnMn the Chief of Naval Operations for his service at the U. S. Naval Institute.
In 1944 Commander Greene was married to the former Vigrinla Anne Cooke of GreenvlUe, N. C. They have two chUdren, Carolyn age 11, and William, Jr., age 4. Commander Greene wUl be joined by his family at Long Beach in mid-July.
Demonstration, Tuesday, June llth-7:30 pm
OF THE BRANTFORD TOBACCO LOOPER ... AT AT NEW INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSE DOOR PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS SERVED. Come Bring Your Friends.
Ian Fleming's famous Secret Agent 007 of ftctton, known to millioos as Jamea Bond, eomea to the screen for the first time In the person of gesn Conasry In "Dr. No,** United Artists Technicolor reieaso which starts Banday at the PITT THEATRI.
Here Are The Facts
Experienced tobacco farmers specified their requirement! for quality tobacco looper. Brantford Engineers took these requirements and developed the Brantford Tobacco Looper .. the machine that meets every looping requirement for the tobacco farmer,
FACT: It is a fact that only the Branford Tobacco Looper provides you 'with a 12-month written guarantee covering the operation of this machine. FACT: It is a fact that the Brantford Tobacco Looper provides you with a maximum of performance with a minimum of maintenance and care. TKe Brantford Tobacco Looper is a quality machine and has been designed for quality performance.
Blount Harvey Co-
409 Washington, Street GREENVILLE, N. C.
Feature
Classified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1963
mm
Rviews And Reflections
nfK^ADAMS
ADAMS
Anne Mattox is a sweet per* son, and we shall miss her colunan in The Daily Reflec* tor. Still, we will never use for discontinuing our column the excuse she gave for discontinuing hers.
James Baldwin Although we had read James Baldwins Another Country and The FIRE Next Time, we have wily now got around to reading Go Tell It on the Mountain. Originally published a decade ago, its reputation has steadily grown, and properly so. The story of a fourteen-year-old boy in New York who rebels Inwardly against his stepfather, who is a minister, and resists the ap-p e a 1 of his Heavenly F-a-ther, its climax is a seizure of spiritual estacy, Mag nificently presented in re-^pect to both religion and psychology and set against the irony of what we take to be the central characters continuing rejection of his earthly father.
Like all great writers. Baldwin speags for the human race. We are lucky to have such an utterly splendid spokesman.
Randall Jarrell In the current North Carolina Hi.storiral Review. Professor Hugh Holman of the English Department at the University of North Carolina reviews so well a book weve recently read that it seems a service to our readers simply to quote.
Professor Randall Jarrell of the Womans College of the University, a di.stinguished poet and critic, has assembled ten of his es.says and addresses in A Sad Heart at the Super Market.
These essay.s. witty and sparkling with wisdom, I am also calling works on education; for Mr. Jarrell in presenting them. . was tr>'lng to instinct our taste, to improve our sensitivity to values, and to awaken us to right, wise, and beautiful actions. Here skill. c(xtrage. and cunning conspire with grace. ln.sight, and .style to produce some of the best writing done in this State in this or any other year,
To which we say a-men.
We first met Professor Jarrell when he was poetry consultant at the Library of Congress, but he had earlier earned our admiration with that cleverest and wnckedest of ac-
ademis novels, Pictures at an Institution.
The Noblest Greek At the time of her death on the last day of may, Edith Hamilton was at work on two books. Bom in 1869, she retired (The Washington Post correctly put the word in quotatiwi marks) in 1922 from her teaching position. In 1930 she published her first book, The Greek Way. Though other books include The Roman Way and The Prophets of Israel her favorite scene (to which she returned in The Echo of Greece) was Athens during the Golden Age of Pericles, which, as an obituary writer pointed out, she knew more intimately than Pericles had.
No one else has made the glory that was Greece so palpable to our time, and in 1957 on the stage of the ancient theater of Herodes Atticus at the foot of the Acropolis, MioS Hamilton was decorated by the king of Greece and proclaimed an h(Miorary citizen of Athens. Fluent in German, French, Latin, and classical Greek, on this occasion she addressed the audience in modem Greek.
The past, as Randall Jarrell points out, is all we have to study, and every citizen of the Western world, whether he reads her books or not (The Greek Way Is available in Greenville in a paperback edition'. is indebted for this knowledgeable and inspiring view of one of Mans most elevated and .influential epochs to Edith Hamilton.
Tom, Again We W'ere too fast to say we had sworn off Tom Swiftics. because we cant resist thc.se From a source now forgotten; I dont have any bouquet, said Tom lackadaisically.
From the New York Times; Youll be glad to know I only have the mumps, said Tom infectiously.
From Mrs. Wesley Crawley Ive given up drinking, .said Tom wryly.
Prom Henry Ferrell; Tom Swifties dont count, said Adams frankly.
New Show A group of paintings from the North Carolina Artists Exhibition, financed by life members (bless em) of the North Carolina State Art Society and circulated by the North Carolina Museum of Art. will be showTi at the local Art Center from June 11 through June 22. A preview for members will be held from three to five on Sunday. June 9.
^ ^
When Three Is Company
EDITOR'S NOTE; As every woman knows, men reporters are impartial and objective, as well as intrepid and fearless. But once In a while news events strike chords in their essentially home-loving souls and they are moved to write from their own experience. Such a story is this one from a Pulitzer Prize winning reporter.
By EDDY GILMORE
LONDON (AP) Jacqueline Kennedy is awaiting her third
Queen Elizabeth II has three already.
Three-children families are definitely fashionable. Almost status symbols.
In less exalted circles than royalty anti the White House, three children are practical, comforting. In a way economicaland gloriously confusing.
TAKE TRAVEL:
Todays automobile age 1s tailored for the three-kid groupingmttla and papa in the front seat and the trio of offspring buttoned up behind.
Four children make a station wagon, or a second car. almost imperative.
A pair of children rattle around in the back seat. Or fight. With three there isnt room to fight. They just pinch, a less serious form of mayhem.
Five or more children and ^ud better think about a
Three children are perfect for international air travel dad and mom on one .side of the aisle, well segregated for sleeping and out of soup-splll-Ing range.
On the ooean liners, father and mother In one stateroom and the trio fits well in an adjoining and connecting compartment.
CLOTHES:
Two children can mean a saving on the billsbut only if theyre the same sex. With a trio, youre bound to have two of the sex, and maybe three.
IX you hive three boys or
Mother And Son Graduates
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Staff Writer
A- graduate named Scott is among seniors who receive diplomas at East Carolina College Sunday. A member of the same family in a younger generation steps into the grduates freshman ^oes during summer school.
Sundays graduate, Mrs. Ruth B. Scotta widow with one son came here two years ago from a junior college. She gets her degree, B.S. in business education, tomorrow.
Her son, Ernie, graduated at J.H. Rose High School last week. He plans to enroll at East Carolina this summer.
Many people have asked me why I deci(ied to enter college. she mused. After the death of my husband in 1958, I realized the necessity of furthering my education in order to be qualified to take on the responsibility of maintaining adequate livelihood for my son and myself, and to provide him with the proper education. Though I had been in the business world as a bookkeeper and credit manager for 20 years, I still felt the need for more education, Mrs. Scott stated.
There were certain adjustments that I had to make. I shed the actions and clothes of adult maturity and wholeheartedly became a student, taking a part in college activities and
social life. As a result, I was accepted as one of the college students.
Younger college classmates seemed sincere in their stud-ie.s and anxious to receive any assistance that I might give to them in order to help them progress. she commented.
In order to become a full-fledged student, I had to neglect home duties because my college studies and activities came first. At first I found It difficult to take proper notes: but because of te intense desire to learn, studying was a pleasure, Mrs. Scott continued.
Since I was interested in business only, I found' that I was lacking in diversified education. The liberal arts courses helped to broaden my views and interests in various subjectsart, music and science, she .vaid.
Wilmington College Graduate
Mrs. Scott graduated from Wilmington College in 1961 receiving an A.A. degree in business administration and accounting. As the results of being in the top 25 of her class, she received a scholarship from Wilmington College, N.C. State TeacTiers Scholarship for East Carolina College and a local scholarship from East Carolina College.
Some of her extra curricular activities at East Carolina included ; Phi Beta Lambda
member; program chairman of the Society for AOvancemei and Management; and a member of the King Youth Fellowship.
Mrs. Scott has signed a contract to teach business courses at Morehead City High
School beginning this fall. In the near future, I plan to t o the required exarninations for beginning work on my masi-
ters degree, Mrs, Scott remarked. ,
I highly reciwnmend that adults enter college. It not only enlightens you in the education field, it turns back pages and makes you feel younger and you leam to appreciate younger people, she continued.
Ernie Scott I transferred from New
Hanover High School to JH. Rose High School, in order to continue to live with mother and so she could continue her education, Ernie said.
While in Greenville, Ernie has worked part-time in a supermarket, as a radio announcer, and he is presently employed by a department store downtown. While he was in school, one of his main interests was tape-recording projects for school work.
When asked how he felt about his mothers graduation from college as he graduated from high school, he replied, Not only are we graduating together, we have double-da(pd to-prlher!
DIPLOMAS RECEIVED . . . by mother and son, Mrs. Ruth B. Scott and Ernie. Mrs. Scott will receive her B.S. degree in business education from East Carolina College tomorrow, while Ernie graduated last week from J. H. Rose High School. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Spelling, Grammar Are Among Grads' Failings
Richest In Loch All Mexico Ness
three girls youve achieved the perfect hand-me-down situation. Even with two of the same sex, and one of the other youre not badly off.
But after the third, things get rather threadbare, and youre got to start the clothes cycle all over again.
BABY CARRIAGES:
Out of a carriage used by two successive children you get good mileage. With the third, the mileage is perfect, for the carriage is well broken in and the springs suitably mellowed.
TELEVISION:
Two people seldom like the same programs. If you have but one child, outvoting junior comes under the heading of bullying.
With two youngsters, you can only reach inconclusive split decisions.
With three, youve got a deciding vote and a variety of opinions.
TOYS:
No. 1 nearly always outgrows a toy very quickly, leaving it for the other two to struggle over. This builds muscle.
FOOD:
When it comes to food, children are very Imitative. Teach the first one to eat the right things and the others usually follow suit. Especially when its two against one.
HELP:
By the time youve got three children, the eldest is usually willing, even anxious, to help mother, because it shows that he has reached a stage beyond dependence.
The eldest of three children is a natyral top sergeant. He or she takes great pride in seeing that the other two carry out parental Instructions.
BABY BITTING:
After a few years. No. 1 invariably becomes old enough to take care of this task. They often do it willingly, for it allows them to stay up late.
I could go on, but its time to get home to my three children.All girls.
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
The main weaknesses of students who go from high school to jobs are training in si>elling and grammar. In addition, many are unwilling to work and accept responsibility, Pitt County businessmen say.
Business teachers of Pitt County schools announced this week the results of a survey they conducted of 530 business firms in the area. Approximately one third of their questionnaires were returned.
Businessmen were queried as to what types of jobs are available for high school graduates and beginning salaries: the number of high school graduates they expect to hire this year; qualifications for employment; courses employers feel are most essential for future employes; weaknesses of high school graduates already employed; best qualities of the high school graduates employed; and ways high school business teachers can train youth to be more efficient for employment after graduation.
Weaknesses
Employers named weaknesses of high school graduates they have employed as: spelling, business math, oral and written grammar and penmanship.
Weaknesses in personal traits included unwillingness to work and accept responsibility; lacking in initiative; weak personality; poor office etiquette: inexperience; lack of confidence: over-confidence ; and carelessness in work and appearance.
Concerning the question about qualifications for employment, the businessmen answered as follows. The top 12 qualificatiMis are listed in order of frequency mentioned; pleasing personality, appearance (neatness), willingness to work, honesty, good character, efficiency, ability, initiative, willingness to leam. dependability, intelligence and experience.
Two hundred and forty-seven graduates were employed last year by local business firms, according to employers answering the questionnaire. They said there would be employment opportunities for 120 additional high school graduates within the next year.
Jobs, Salaries
Major types of jobs available in Pitt County firms are secretarial, clerical, bookkeeping selling, typing and sales.
The approximate beginning salaries range from $15 to $100, with the average salary being $46.
Employers said they felt the following high school courses are most essential to be taken in preparati(Mi for work: business English, bookkeeping, typing, business math, general business, shorthand, salesmanship, law, spelling and penmanship.
How can high school business teachers help to better prepare their students for Immediate employment following high school graduation?
Businessmen had conclusions both in subject areas and in per
sonal traits which they feel need more emphasis.
Head Emphasis
They answered that subject areas which need more emphasis are business English; oral and written grammar; business and office courtesy, etiquette, procedures and telephone courtesy; business math; advanced typing; spelling; advanced bookkeeping; salesmanship; handwriting; advanced shorthand; punctuation; and reading.
Personal traits which need more emphasis included; an honest days work; a willingness to start at the bottom and work up; accuracy and speed of workmanship; appropriate dress for the type of work involved: punctuality and regular
ity in attendance: cooperation with employer and ability to get along well with others: knowledge of how to meet the public; good personality.
Other traits desirable are knowledge of how to accept and handle responsibility, knowledge of how and willingness to follow instructi(His and directions, enthusiasm and training in job application.
There is also a need for more emphasis on the employes taking pride in his work and having the interest and success of the business at heart, and a desire for continued self-improvement.
Conducted Survey Ten business education teach-(Continued on Page 8)
Many Are Giving Up Summer Vacations
By SANDRA STALLS
Many students at East Carolina College will give up summer vacations to attend summer school, according to a campus survey.
Nearly a third of 25 students interviewed plan to return to Green vUle for either one or both summer sessions at ECC. Summer school at the local college is divided into two six-week terms.
Others have arranged for summer jobs connected with professions they hope to enter following graduation.
Several plan to take it easy. As some phrased it: I plan to eat, drink and be merry. Seven students outlined specific plans for fitting summer school into the traditicmal three-month vacation:
Jean Ryder, a sophomore business major from Norfolk, said, I plan to live at home and go to the beach every day during the first half of the summer, then I will return and attend second session of summer school.
Earl Daniels, also a business major, plans to attend both sessions of summer school.
I plan to go to summer school and work the rest of the summer. I will do physical therapy work at the Germantown Hospital, said Marge Schwartz from Philadelphia, Pa.
Janet Mann, 20-year-old junior from Alexandria, Va., said, I have attended summer school for the past two summers, and during the first session this year Im going to Kentucky to visit relatives. After resting I'll return to attend second session of summer school at ECC."
(jharles Harper of Pinetops is planning to attend both sessions this summer in order to graduate with a double major in social studies and EngUsb.
A student from Iran, Faribarg Tabibgadeh, who hopes after college to teach in Pakistan, will attend both sessions of summer school. He plans to graduate at the end of the summer.
Jim Forsyth, a sophomore from Greensboro, will be working with the Greensboro Daily News during first session and will attend second session of summer school.
These collegians will be working in fields which will benefit them after graduation.
Tony Davis Warren, a sophomore from Robersonville, will transfer from the local A & P to the A & P in Miami, Florida. Then July 15, I will begin working with the P. Lorillard Tobacco Co. in Statesville, Georgia. When that job is over it will be time to come back to school.
A nursing major. Pasty Pea-tross, is more interested in domestic activities during her vacation. I plan to leam how to cook, and sew, and do a lot of reading. I may also worlc part time in the High Point Memorial Hospital.
An enterprising senior from Lenoir, Roger Brookshire, turned the tables on the interviewed.
I am going in business for myself this summer. Selling cookware. Would you be interested. . .?
Chickie Maultsby, a sociology major from Jacksonville will be doing social work in New York City. She is one of the 10 students ch(en from the nation to do this work. Her job will be to teach dancing to students of varied nationalities.
Geraldine Kennedy, a Home Economics major from Beula-ville will be working this summer as ^ trainee of the Virginia Electric & Power Co. She will be living in Williamston.
By JACK RUTLEDGE
MEXICO CITY (AP) The day a foreigner can come to Mexico and make an instant million is waning, but William Oscar Jenkins is living proof long years of hard work can build a fortune here.
Jenkins. 85 but still active, is a moody, mysterious million-aiie who came to Mexico from Tennessee in 1901 flat broke. His wealth today is estimated at between $200 million and $300 million.
His story Is a true-life mixture of Horatio Alger and Richard Harding Davis. But much of it is shrouded in mystery and legend because he fanatically hates the press and publicity.
It Is known he parlayed a .50-cents-a-day railroad job into probably the biggest personal fortune in Mexico, and one of the largest in the world.
It is also known that over the years he was kidnaped, faced a bandit firing squad, worked with foes and federis of Mexicos 1910 revolution, was attacked and befriended by presidents, lived dangerously.
Throughout he avoided politics, concentrated on pesos.
He still makes headlines with his business deals and charities but friends say he has turned much of the detail work over to an adopted son, Guillermo (Spanish for William Jenkins Jr., also reportedly from Tennessee.
Jenkins himself, recovering from a successful cancer operation, can often be found sitting on a bench near his wifes grave in Puebla, meditating.
In 1905, working in Aguas-callentes for 50 cents a day, he got backing from an American missionary group to set him up as a traveling salesman selling haberdashery.
This took him to Spanish colonial Puebla, not far from Mexico City. It was here his
luck tuined, and where he has made his home ever since.
In the chaotic days during the following the 1910 revolution he opened a small business in Puebla dealing with grain, real estate, sugar, brokerage.
Jenkins mingled with federal troops and bandit groups, particularly those of the famed Zapata, during the revolution. One day he was seized by Zapatistas who charged he had permitted government troops to use his home as a base. He was standing before the firing squad when a young officer squntered by. recognized and saved him.
In 1920, he was kidnaped by a bandit-enemy of then-president Venustiano Carranza, and held for ransom. What really happened is hard to determine, as Jenkins himself will not talk.
Frequently published explanations call the incident a fortunate piece of bad luck and say that Caranza, rather than offend the U.S.. paid a $25,000 ransom which the kidnaper then split with Jenkins in an unlikely stroke of generosity.
Regairdless of what happened it was a major turning point in Jenkins career. He had mon ey to finance his projects.
One was buying huge haciendas cheap from owners fearful of confication by the revolutionary government.
About that time, also, prohibition gripped the United States and Jenkins went into the sugar and alcohol business in a big way.
His fortunes zoomed. He moved into many fieldsmovie theaters, movie production, banking, financing, textile mills, cement plants, an auto assembly plant, a soap factory.
In the 1940s he was rich enough to finance an entire $5 million Mexican government bond issue. Later he loaned $25.6 mil-(Continued on Page 8)
DISDAINING PUBLICITY, multi-millionaire William O. Jenkins, the Yankee from Tennessee who built the biggest personal fortune in Mexico, tries to keep from the spotlight but here he is seen in a recent, .and rare photo made at a tennis court-Watch
By BOB WATTS
LONDON (AP)Richard Need is a man with an unusual pastii^ monster watching.
Each year this 31-year-old documentary film maker drives .150 miles from London to Loch Ness in northern Scotland to watch and wait and film a monsterif one should ever show itself.
At one time I felt there was something in the loch, but was not quite sure what, he said.
Now, after reading all the books and articles aiid speaking to several eyewitnesses, I am prepared to stick my neck out and say that the animal in Loch Ness is as yet unclassified by zoology, that it is probably 30 or 40 feet long and that it probably resembles a plesiosaur (a prehistoric monster),
Need has never seen a monster, but he is hoping.
Once I saw a patch moving across the water. I started shooting with the movie camera. Then I took a look through my binoculars. It was a flight of birds, tight together low over the water.
Need doesnt think mwister-watching will catch on as a sport.
The rewards are so nonexistent. It gets boring by about the fourth day. You need to be half mad to stick it out. I have now been going to the loch for three consecutive years and I still dont expect to see anything for some time. Its hardly an exciting sport.
Needs wife, Jayne, thinks its a fairly harmless form of lunacy.
Base for Needs monster-watching is a hotel in the tiny loch-side village of Foyers.
I get up at 4:30 a.m. each morning and Im out of the hotel by 5 oclock, I go back for breakfast by 9 a.m. and am back on the side of the loch again by 9:30. I then stay there for the rest of the day until 7 p.m. when I go back to the hotel for dinner.
The best time is dawn. Eighty-five per cent of all mtmster sight-ings are made between dawn and 9 a.m. For this reason some peo* pie claim the monster is noo tumal.
Could the mcxister be a dolphin or an eel?
There is no known animal so far suggestedand there havo been a lot of suggestionsthat fita the facts. When so many people, some of them very reliable, describe how they have seen a 30-foot-long creature with a bulbous body and a long neck, how do you reconcile this with a dolphin?
Why does Need do tt?
Did you ever get a feeling of frustration that there Is something needs to be done and nobody else is doing tt? ir the authorities are not going to mount a large ex-pdttion then It leaves It open te the amateur. This lu e great mystery. 1 love mysteries. Thats why I do It.
He is convinced that a really well-organleed expedition could settle on<% and foraU the msh stery of the 34mlle hng loch.
But the dlfficutUes, even for a massive sdentiflc expedttfaxi, would be hnmense. At Its deepest the lodb goes down more Umui 700 feetdeeper than the North Sea, and the tnracklsb tdack w^ ters make diving and imderwater camera work particularly dtttl-cult.
Need almost Is saddened by the thought of the mystery betng solvedeven If a monster Is discovered.
There would be the consolatloa of being proved rightbut ths thought la sad all tbs sami.**
I
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, June 8, 1963
Arrests, Warnings At Patrol Checkpoints
Accept EnIJs \Art Center Will Show 21
Of Local Artislsfv^ . ^ ^ ^ rt , .,-
Patntings Of hxhtbttion
INSPECTIONS . , during the past week in Pitt netted many defects in equipment and drivers licenses. Patrolmen W. K. Chapman and H. R. Winslow inspect cars here on the Belvoir Highway.
Works of five artists from Greenville and East Carolina Col-'lege have been accepted in the Fourth Annual Piedmont Purchase Award Exhibit at the Mint Museum in Charlotte.
The artists are Mrs. Nancy Monroe of Greenville; Howard Woody, former student at East Carolina College and now instructor at Pembroke College; Robert S. Edmiston, instructor in sculpture at East Carolina College; Bud Wall and Dick Worley, students of the East Carolina College School of Art.
Mrs. Monroes entry was entitled Concrete Head. Woodys entry, of welded steel, was entitled Virgin.
Edmiston's entry is of nichol silver 3 steel and is a former first place winner in the 14th Annual Iowa Artists Exhibiticm, held at the Des Moines Art Center in 1962. It is titled Hippocrene.
Wall was the only artist to enter a painting accepted for show. It Is entitled Village Winds."
Worleys entry was entitled Pipe and consists of a welded steel pipe that has been cut with an acetylene cutting torch.
The Piedmont Purchase Award Exhibit was open to artists of the southeastern United States. The exhibit opened June 2 and continues through July 7.
stein of Southpoi-t; and Roger]at which time-peeparationsvWlIl Wrteht of Charlottesville. Va. be made for closing the center^ Alt works in the show are from'<lhrti
.. ------- ----------------- a traveling exhibition which has hard R. Jackson, director^ an- ^
Members of the East Carolina been made available free to all nounced.______
Art Society will preview the newistate schools, libraries, museums, Publio^^^Notic
Twenty paintings freon the 1962 North Carolina Artists Exhibition wUl be featured at tte Greenville Art Center beginning next week
show during a reception Sunday from 3 until 5 p.m.
and galleries. The exhibition has ^
been financed by Life Members of. rn rRFniTOHgrj The paintings wUl be on view to Carolina
the public as of Tuesday. The I yi
der the direction of the North
Carolina Museum of Art.
Selections for the show were
Greenville Art Center is open daily from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays.
til
Pitt county The undensignieri. having^uali-fied as Executrix of the Estate of Albion M. Bright, deceaspfii
Included in the show are worksiby sculptor Ibram Lassaw.ij^np Pitt county. North Ca , by Russell Arnold and Sally Me- visiting professor of art at Duke thi.s Ls to hotifv all persons
University and this years judge having claims against said ektf| for the annual North Caiollna ex-
Lean Mclver, both of Wilson ;N E. Bartholomew, George Blrellne, Jerry Cebe, Joe Cox, W. Herbert Jackson Jr., Henry W. Johnson and J. Reginald McVicker, all of
hibition. The paintings were selected from over 600 entries and
Raleigh; George Kachergls ofin which contemporary Chapel Hill; Bobbee Snider Un- North Carolina artisUs are work-vUle and Ann Kesler Shields, both ^8*
of Winston - Salem: Edith Lon- In addition to the above named don of Durham; Hajrwood New- artists, several local artists have kirk of Wilmington; been invited to show work they
Highway Patrolmen in Pitt arrested 22 drivers on 30 charges during the four-day operation of vehicle equipment checking stations in the county and issued
defects were found by the of- on the Stantonsburg Road; W^d- of Greenville on the Belvoir High-
another .6.') drivers equipment warning citations for some 95 defects.
A total of 641 vehicles were checked at the seven various locations w^hcre the checking station was set up. A total of 125
ficers.
The check points were operated in one location for a three-hour period during the morning
bout's then moved to a different location during the afternoon for another three-hour period.
Locations of the check stations included': Tuesday. 4 mile west of Greenville on U.S. 264
and
nesday, 4 mile West of Calico
on N.C. 102 and a tenth of a mile West of Calico on N.C. 102 and a tenth of a mile West of Gardnersville on Rural Paved Road 1725; Thursday a tenth of a mile west of Winterville on RPR 1133 and two mUes South of Greenville on the Reedy Branch Road; Friday, both mom-
way.
mile West of Greenville ing and afternoon, a mile West
Southern Democrats^ Support For Administration Wavering
By EDMOND LERRETON federate states voted 63 to 16, for Urban Affairs Department have
WASHINGTON <AP) A whis- the amendment, recreating at cited economy and dislike of fed-
lea.st for the occasion the coali- eral intervention in local affairs
tion with Republicans that had as their reasons. The proposal ac-
per of a racial Issue turned up In the House this week, and the marked cooperation of Southern Democrats with President Kennedys administration was dramatically reversed.
The change of the tide came on an amendment to a bill extending the President's reorganization powers. ,
Backed by Republicans and carried 227 to 174 in the House, this provision would deny the President the right to create new executive departments under tlie reorganization procedure.
Democrats from the^old Con-
Begins Monday
Thf driver education prv tram at Hose High School will begin Monday at 8 a.m students taking
driver
gone into the discard in five previous test votes this year.
I didnt think anything about it at all. said one Southern Democrat who has consistently supported administration measures.
Then somebody i-eminded me that this tied In with the fight on creating a Department of Urban Affairs. So, of course, I had to vote for the amendment. One of Kennedy's major de-feaU last year was Congress refusal to authorize creation of this department. He had let it be known that he intended to appoint Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver, a Negro, to the Cabinet-level secretaryship that would have been set up.
Voting against the propasal in February 962 were 111 Democrats, most of them from the
All RtudenU UKing ^^3 Republicans,
education should meet | Republicans who oppose the
band room at the high sc h^l !
for Instructions for
the entire I
program.
.lames Rodgers, member of ihe Rose High School faculty will be director. J
atructors will be Bley Far 1^
Charles R^". the
and Don Bennett, all of the
Greenville City Schools >-tern. ______
Racial Truce In Greensboro
Greenville Man Won Book Set
A Greenville serviceman, .stationed at Ft. Lewis. ^rush, has won a ,54-volume set of books by submitting a winning quest on in a contest sponsored by the Tacoma. Wash.. News Tribune and Sunday Ledger.
l.rt Lt John R, Carrington Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrington. 316 E. nth St., won the b(X)ks- a ft entitled Great Books of the Western Worldfor his quesUon published in last Sundays edition of the Tacoma newspaper.
The 27-year-old officers question was posed to Dr. Mortimer J. Aler who publtshes answers to selected questions no world fiair."r
Lt. Carringtons question, briefly, wa.s: How i.*; neutralism in world politics rationalized or condemned?
The officer .assigned to the Fourth Infantiy Division, was packing his bags at Ft. Lewis for transfer to the East Coast -via Jungle Warfare School In Panamawhen he w'a.s notified that he had won the 54 volume.s.
Canington i.'v an East Carolina College graduate and has attended Georgetown University in Wa.shlngton. D C. He has been in the Army for five years.
Spelling .. .
(Continued from page 7) ers conducted the survey, which took about two month.*!. Miss Elizabeth Edwards, high school supervisor for Pitt County, co* ordinaied the efforts.
Business education teachers participating were Mrs. Guyla Clark. Ayden; Mrs, Dorothy Hardy. Belvolr; Mrs, Peggy Jean Bunting. Bethel; Mrs.^ar-bara Sutton McLawhom. Chl-cod; Mrs. Beatrice Aycock and Mrs. Norma Ward, FarmvlUe; Mrs, Annie GairLs Chappell. Grlfton; Mrs. Barbara Rcspcss. Grlmesland; Mr.s. Betty Warren, Stokes: Miss Mavis Brown, Winterville.
The teachei-s aid they hoped to use the results of the survey to Improve their own instruction.
They also Issued a w'ord of advice to employer.*!: in order for firms to hire a person of quality, it la often best to obtain a recommendation from ths hlfhe school principal.
GREENSBORO, N. C. <AP) A temporary truce was called Friday in this racially troubled textile city but Negro leaders submitted a new list of goals they said would have to be reached before a permanent peace can be achieved. 5
The truce was reached after Mayor David Schenck called on businessmen to desegregate their establishments completely Schenck asked business leadens to make known their decisions at a special meeting next Thursday,
Schenck s statement was followed by Issuance of the list of goals by Bill Thomas, president of the Greensboro chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality.
Among other demands, the CORE list calls for the assignment of Negro teachers to white schools and white guidance counselors to Negro schools. Thomas also asked that all charges be dropped against more than 1,500 demonstrators arrested during an-tisegrepation marches in May.
Thomas said demonstrations will be suspended In order to show good faith with the may-01's attempt to settle the racial problem.
Police released Jesse Jackson, a Greenville. S.C.. .vouth who led most of the downtown protest marches, from jail after he posted $1,000 bond on a charjie of inciting to riot. The charge grew out of a demon.stration Wednesday night in front of Greensboros municipal building.
Trials In Municipal - County Court for more than 200 Negroes arrested In a demonstration Thursday night were continued until next Monday at the request of the Negroes attorney.
Reds Challenge Indian On Board
TOKYO ' AP >Red China called Avtar Singh of India a tool of the Ulnted States today and challenged his right to serve as chairman of the three-nation control commission in Laos.
The Peking statement carried by the New China News Agency countered a recent request by Singh and the Canadian member of the commission that the Laotian government investigate repolla that Red Chinese troops were in northern Laos. Poland, the third member, voted agatrlst the move.
The charge made by the Indian and Canadian delegates was nothing but an out-and-out lie, Peking said.
Three thou.sand cherry trees were given Washington, D.C. by the mayor of Tokyo in 1912
cordingly illustrates the toughest possible task for administration lieutenants. Racial considerations impel Southern Democrats to oppose the administration, while Republicans can base their opposition on other grounds.
Last Tuesdays vote dramatizes the dilemma of Southern members who basically support Kennedy but feel their constituents will not tolerate any vote that looks like yielding to the new militancy for Negro objectives being demonstrated in Birmingham Jackson, and elsewhere.
This is the ultimate test, one Southerner said, specifying he was not talking for attribution. We can go along on economic Issues, but on a straight integration matterno.
Another said, My people don't want me to make demagogic speeches about these things. They would be disappointed if I did that to appeal to the extreme minority. But if I ever voted for a civil rights bill, well, I might as well never go home.
Defects found by the checkers included 16 faulty brakes. 18 faulty operators licenses, 18 defective horns, 44 defective lights, 13 registrations and 16 other items.
Defects for which charges were made Included: six brakes, three no operators licenses; four horns, seven lights, five vehicle registrations and five miscellaneous charges. The remainder of the defects found were issued warning citaticxis.
When Issued a warning citation, the operator of the vehicle must have the equipment repaired. (or in the case of illegible operators license, replaced), then report the correction to the patrol.
Patrolmen operating the check stations during the four-day period included W.K. Chapman, H. R. Winslow and D.L. Minshew.
God & Country Award To Scout
BELL ARTHUR Marshall Ray Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb of Bell Arthur, received one of .scoutfngs highest honorsthe God and Country Awardhere this week.
Presentation of the award to the youth, a sophcxxiore at Winterville High School, came during services at the Bell Arthur Christian Church.
The God and Country Award ^ ^ is presented by the Boy Scouts ^ ^
Elizabeth Sproul Ross and Ed
ward Lancaster, both of Greens- Carolina Aitists Exhibition, boro: H.y ^nnett Sawyer of j collection is a feature of
Wrightsville Beach; Ingeborg Van exhibitions 25th anniversary.
tc present them to the uiwirrt ^ .(gned cr her attorney Frank *^1.
, ,, , . Wooten jr., at;T;3 West Third
street. GreenviSla^ North rn- ^ lina, on or bedre^he 23rcfoi(v * of November, 196ST or this on-- tice will be pleaded in bar nf . ) their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Iffime-diatc payment to the undersign-
exhibited in the 1962 annual North
Buren of Charlotte; Gilliam Hom-
The United States flag wa.s first hoisted over Wake Island in 1898.
Ben Williams, curator of the State Museum of Art, announced that similar traveling shows are being planned for the future. Some will
remain on view through June 22, May 18. 25, June C ^
cd, at the above mentioned address.
Thi.s the IGth^dgy of May, 196.1,-k'
Winnie Ma* Bright,
Executrix Of the Estate of Albion M.
ight, deceased Frank M. Wooten Jn, Attorney *
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Open House
The Flynn Christian Fellow-ship Home will hold open house Sunday.
The home which was made possible through a number of Greenville citizens, is partially furnished according to Mrs. S. M. Crisp. She states that there are items that are atiH needed such as dressers, cutlery and bed pillows.
Chiropractors At Convention
Two Greenville chiropractors attended the recent convention of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association in Winston-Salem.
Attending from Greenville were Dr. Phil Harvey and Dr. Stanley M. Walter.
Business of the meeting, the associations 47th Spring Convention, included presentation of awards and election of officers. EUected president wa.s Dr. WU-liam H. Wynns of Powellsville. Dr. Bill Briens of Hickory Tas named president designate.
TV Discussion On Referendum
A discussion of next Saturdays referendum for higher local tax support of Pitt County Memorial Hospital is scheduled on Green-vlerf^televislon station Tuesday morning.
The programa video tape production-wili be a feature of WNCTs daliy CaroUna Today show, 6:30 to 8.a.m.
Spokesmen for the hospital will explain the purpose for the referendum which would raise the limit on the countys hospital support levy from five to 10 cents per $100 valuation.
RAY WEBB
of American upon recommendation by the scouts home church.
Before a scout is considered for the honor, he has worked clovsely with his church and its leadership for at lea.st one year.
The Webb youth is a member of Bell Arthur Scout Troop 404. A 14-year-old. he is the grandson of Mrs. Geneva Webb of Green
ville and Mrs. W. A. Dali of I TtI Winterville.
During the same ceremMiies at the church, seven other members of Troop 404 were presented their second-class badges, signifying their second attained rank in the scouting program.
Receiving the badges were Tony Moore, Tony Nichols, Steve Barnes, Kenneth Ross, Mark Webb and Brinkley Moore.
Canada Cool To NATO Fleet
OTTAWA (AP)President Kennedy's plan to establish a North Atlantic Treaty Organization surface nuclear fleet has won no immediate backing In Canada.
No commitments of any sort were involved, a government statement said after special U.S. envoy Livingston Merchant discussed prospects for Canadas participation at a meeting Thursday with Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and members of his Cabinet.
Sources said Canada in principle opposes participation In the proposed force of Polaris' missile-equipped ships manned by international crews.
Richest...
(Continued from Page 7) Hon to finish a four-lane highway from Queretaro to Mexico City. In recent years he offered another $80 million for building a superhighway frcxn Puebla to Mexico City.
He and Mary Street had five children all girls: Elizabeth, Margaret, Jane, Mary wid Martha. They were educated in the United States.
Mrs. Jenkins died in December 1945 in a Los Angeles. Calif., mental hospital.
Jenkins continues to live modestly, as he has throughout his career.
But he shot the works a few years ago and bought a swank resort home in Acapulco, along with a yacht. He uses them rarely.
With the help of his adopted son, Jenkins continues to make money, operating out of Puebla as secretly as ever.
And as always he continues to have faith in Mexico, the land where he made his fortune where the natives do not like him, but a nation which even his enemies admit would be a lot worse off without him.
By
Falk
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MOVED
WHEN I LEANED ON IT?
PORE LEETLE TYKE-UH-'BORN ) i NOVEMBER lO. 1072, DIED
MAY 2a 1073 . rI
JUGHAIO!! YONDER COMES YORE
TEACHER
USY
QUICK
WHAT ON AIRTH DOES SHE WANT? SCHOOL'S OUT PER TH'SUMMER
SNUFFY .JTM
HOWDY, MIZ SMIF--AFORE r WENT OFF ON MY VACATION r WANTED TO DRAP BY AN'GIVE YE A LEETLE SAMPLE
u'
BLESS YORE HEART, MISS HAWKINS-WHAT SORT OF A SAMPLE?
&
IL ^
. W HIC VOUN^r
. iTLUeEEASY-THIS HS A QUIET UTTLE STF5B6T WITH LOVELY PEOPlE^AKiO THEY'LL
all cooperate
3
- OF HOW JUGHAIO ACTED IN MY OADBURN CLASSROOM the WHOLE 8LESSET
ANNUAL DUES FOR
the neighborhood "'^.improvement association
/.II /
OH
PLaza 2-6166
Claitifled Department e Daily Reflector
_, D/<^WOOD-I'M SORRY BUT YOU BBLL JUST LIKE MY <
brother-in-law, and we don't
SET along WELL '
e
that's
GOOD
WHEN I SET STUCK WITH A JOB LIKE THIS, I LIKE TO GET ON IT right AWAY AND GET IT OVER
WAIT, MR. eUMSTEAD-here are my TWO-OOLLAR ^
DUES
_(CALL OFF THAT '5^/^-ITISER
THE O'NEILS ARE VERY nice people I WON'T HAVE
any trouble ' here
OAGWOOO-COME YOU CAnTPACIF
SHE'S C . .. WARPATH
-
SEE
WIPE-
THE
I JUST ^ WANT YOUR PUES
^4
n'lT^i.r^ I * ,
-i um .7 .
THE
K
<M,i,
ponV let HEP GET ME, RAGWOOD
QUICK, BL0ND|E-LET AND LOCK The behind me r once
sU
w. \ \
^thnativis
UF ARK RSKTLKSS
TOOiAV to
etSS,
Th^ DaIv Rpfl^ctor, Greenville, N. C.Seturdey, June 8, 1968 ^11
s
OUR
GRADS WITH
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The andersijrned. havlng qualified as Executor of the Estate rf Joe J. Ourganus, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to p-esent them to toe undersigned cn or before the 2ftth day of November, 1963, or this notide will be pleaded in bar of their redovevy. All persons indebted to said Estate wil2 please make immediate payment.
This the 25th day of May. 1963. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,
and Holidays excepted) on each day from ' Saturday. May il, 1963, up to and including
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
By FAGALY and SHURTEM
FOR SALE
Saturday, June 1, 1963. On each Saturday during this period the Registrars shall attend with their registration books at the polling places for the registration of new voters.
No persons .shall be permitted to vote at said election unle.ss said persons shall have been registered to vote at the last preceding election held for members of the General Assembly, and those registered as new voi.ers in this special election.
Section 3. That said special election shall be held in the same places that the last preceding election was held for members of the General Assembly and the same election of-
Greenvillc, North Carolina ificers who served at the Succe.-isor to Guaranty Bank and Trust Cntnpany.
Executor of the Estate of
last
preceding election held for
members of the General Assem-jbly are hereby appointed and
Joe J. Gurganus, deceased I de.signated to .serve at said elec-
James and Speight. Attorneys :lion. in the ever^t that any elec-
May 25, June 1. H, 15 j officer is not able and avall-
- . jable to .serve, the Pitt Countv
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF P.oarn of Elections shall appoint PROCESS BY Pl'BLICATION omeon^ to serve In hl.s or her North Carolina place, and said election shall be
Pitt County I held under the supervision of
Efl
TWfNTV VfAW, A*eS. \APPM00q MADf A CARPER OUT OP T80MPIN& ON HiR HUSftANDiS LINE6
B
Miacellaneout For Sa
T TMC ONi TIME Hi WANTSO HR TO UNI6UTT0N HER ftlG-, FAT VAR,,.
OPFlCiR, SfLIEVE ME,.. I WASN'T 00lN(r"^ OV'f*. THIRTY r Al< MV WiFS f 6HE U BACiC )
KENS
meup?5^Y/ _
SOA\ETHINO J WILL VA ,
DEAR 5 )
In the Superior Court 1 the Chairman of the Pitt Coun-In the matter of the adoption ofty Board of Elections.
Annette Lou Rav Barnes by WII-' Seclion 4. Saturday, June 8;
liam Rufus Barnes and Lou Ray Banka Barnes
To: Louise Stokes Hopkins;
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against yo\j has b<*en filed in the above entitled Bpeclal Proceeding.
1963. shall be challenge day. at which time any qualified voter of said Pitt County may appear and object to the qualifications of any other registered voter.
Section 5. Tliat the form of, 'ballot to be used in the .special
Visit our tore for the het elec-
REAL ESTATE
HouAes For Salo
tion of lamps, dinettes and room- ^
THREE BEDROOM HOME IN Wlnterville, near school. Has two bathrooms, large kitchen and living room. Call PL 2-2402.
sixed rugs, 903-05 Dickinson Ave. Free parking.
HAVE A VINYL FLOOR? WE have what the doctor ordered in the new Seal Gloss. Bclk-Ty-ler's
PEANUT HULLS.POR MULCH.
Big Bag, $.L'0. Keel Peanut Co.. Memortai Dr.
KENMORE ELECTRIC stove. Very good condition. May
be seen at 404 Elizabeth. Priced $75.
FAIRLANE three bedrooms, large size, two full baths, large family room, living rown. dining room, carport, utility room, beautiful landscaped lot. J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. BUI WilUams, PL 2-2615.
RENTALS
ORIIH RENTAL AOSNCT FDR best deals in Rratala Oflioc at 305 East 3rd Street. PL l>d700 Closed all day Wednesday.
AWNINGS Storm windows and awnings, Venetian Minds porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.
U L. LPTON COMPANY *'Yow CiMBfort Is Omr lliKinem
PL f-ttSf
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tloned apartment on Emul Street. Stove, refrigerator, water and heat furnished. Call PL S-3443, Mn. W. S. Bost.
IN AYDEN - TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment. Immedl-)ate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.
The nnture of the rclirf being .election hereby c alled to be held sought .S n.y follows; To have'siiall be .sub.staniially in the fol-ynur child declared to be an! lowing form-abandoned child j OFFKT.AL BALLOT
You are required to make de- County of pltt. North Carolina' fen.se to such pleading not later | Instrurtlons to Voters
than July 3. 1963. and upon your ]. To vole FOR the propnsi-failure to do .so the party seek-tion, make an x mark in the ing service against vou will ap-1 square to the left of the worl ply to the Court for the relief FOR.
' 2. To vote AGAINST the prf^
This the 23d day of May. |pnition, make an x mark in
1963.
ithe .square to the left of H L. Lewis. Jr . v.cid AGAINST.
Asst. Clerk Superior Court 3, if you tear, deface.
the
Pltt County Mav 25. June 1, 8. L5
or
NOTICE 01 .SALF
Under and by , virtue of the' power of .sale contained in that! certain deed of trust executed: by W'illis E Creech and wife,. Daisy Mae C. Creech, on the 14th day of .lanuary, 1963. recorded in Rook 0-33, at page; 497 in the Pitt County Registry.; default having been made in the ( payment of the indebterine.ss, tliereby secured, the undersign-; ed will offer for .sale at public auction to the highe.st bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville. Pitt County North Carolina, at 11 AM.. on Friday. June 21. 1963 the property conveyed in .said Deed of -Trust described as failowA;^--------
vrongly mark thi.s ballot, return it and get another, t > FOR authorizing the BoarJ
Bucks Best Buy 19.59 PLYMOUTH 6 cylinder. .Newly overhauled engine. Automatic transmission.
$993
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeroaa the River PL S-8U1
SUMMER JOB LOCAL COM-
pany need.s full time young man who desires to earn $80 per week. Call 7.2-2646 , 9 a.m. to 12 noon, June 6-8.
RADIO. TV ft 8TERBO RS-palr. 0t the bast at Bberrod'a Bectronic Repair, c^;iposlte Rea* pess Bros. 762*6067.
FRESH TOMATO PLANTS. SET now for full fall crop. Garden seeds, lawn seels, infwroatlon and free loan of tools for preparing your lawn, fertilizers, insecticides and hardware. Drums, West End Circle, PL 2-2537.
BEST USED CAR BUYS IN town. Guarantees up to 1 yr. Regardless to mileage. Complete service for all make cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop.
Boats and Equipment
SPEED BOAT, 13'. JUST PAINT-ed, Trailer, 30 hp motor. Needs service, idle for two years.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young man with above mechanical ability, 18-26. High school graduate. Applv National Cash Register Co., 2227 Dickinson Ave., Saturday morning interviews only.
AIR CONDITION YOUR HOME for summer comfort. Complete systems. Terms arranged. A11 Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294 for free estimates.
TV TROUBLES?
We specialise m speedy, de-
MAN FOR LOCAL INSURANCE debit. Good pay, regular work.
pendable TV repair. Reliable IV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 anti N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.
Car necesary but no experience FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME
required. Age 2,5-40. For interview, phone 756-1681, Ayden. 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.
of Commi..sinncr.s of Pitt cheap. Charlie Hardee, call PL
)
County to levy an addi-tinnal five cents tax on each one hundred dollars valuation of taxable property in Pltt County fo-support, maintenance and ofxuation of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Inc. AGAINST authorizing the Board of Commi.';soners of Pitt County to levy an additional five cents tax on each one hundred dollars valuation of taxable property In Pitt County for support, maintenance and operation of Pitt County for support, maintenance and operation of Pitt county Memorial Hospital. Inc.
S{>eci.U Election: June 15, 1963 H R. Gray, clerk of tlie Board of County Commi.ssioners of the County of Pitt, North Carolina Section 6. If the additional tax levy i.s approved by a major-
8-2763.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS.
all types of sewing. Call Mrs. Fields, PL 8-2164, night PL 2-3746. College View Cleaners & Laundry.
AIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guamoteed sleep - in jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mltcbell. 601 Parker Street. Gt^dsboro, Dial RE 4-9457.
Lying and being aituate in the City of Greenville. Pitf County, North Carolina, and known and designated as nil of Lot No. 8. m Block E. Colonial Heights Subdivision, as the same appears on map of record in Map Book 5. at page 189. in the Pitt County RpgLstry; further, bring the identical property conveyed by Loui-S Sutton and wife,i,-y of the qualified voters who Grace R Sutton, to Willis E.jshall vote on the question of Creech and wife, Daisy Conney levying the tax. the Board of Creech, by deed dated Augu.'^t icrmmis.sioners of Pitt County 21. 1959 and reenrded in Book;will be authorized to levy said D-31. at page 529 in the Piltjadditional Ux not to exceed five County Registry; further, refer-cents on the one hundred dnl-ence i.s made to said deed andjiars valuation in addition to the map for an accurate and com-, tax heretofore voted for by the plcte description" 'voters of Pitt County and levied
Thi.s conveyance is made sub-j by the Pitt County Board of ject to tho.se Restrictive Coven-'Commissioners.
Section 7. The polls shall be
REFINED LADY FOR LOCAL life insurance debit. Excellent pay, regular work. Car neces.sary. Age 25-40. For interview, phone 7.56-1681, Ayden. 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Loral firm needs colored man for afternoon work. Car necessary. Must hava leadership ability. Write Work , P.O. Box 408, City
repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852.
Radio - TV - Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.
See us regularly for Texaco Products Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
BABY CHICKS. STARTED TUR key poults and ducks. Puppies rat terrier, beagles and pedigreed English setters. Pet supplies. Drums, West End Circle, PL2-2.537.
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.
Money To Loan
BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.
SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOV1.41 BANK ft TRUST CO.
WANTED
Experienced Waitress For Evening Shift Apply at Carolina Grill
fl.it.s recorded in Book Q-27. at rage 137. in the Pitt County Rrgi.stry.
open on the day cf the special election from 6; 30 a.m. until
This sale will be made .'iubject Ig 30 p ni. Eastern Standard Tim tr all out.standing taxes and and each person whose name is municipal a.sses.smenLs. duly registered shall be quali-
Thls the 2lst day of May.-1963. | fied to vote in .said special elec-W. W. Speight. Trustee tion.
Jame." and Speight, Attorneys Section 8. That this Notiee May 22, June 1, 8, 15 .shall be published in The Daily
------------IReflector, a qualified newspaper
NOTICE OF published in Pitt County, on
SPECIAL ELECTION May 4. 1963, and three times
TWO YOUNG LADIES 18-25
Have openings for two young ladies 18-25 to do contact work 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 ac-
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. Noj experience needed. We train. .New car transportation furnished. $250 a month to start. Bonus and commission after training period, tieod future with largeat company for right men or part time summer work for high school and college boys. For interview, see Mr. or Mrs. Poston, Smiths Motel 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday only. No phone calls please.
AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM I
J. F, BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
Hom e Fa nnBusiness Low Interest Prompt Chisiiic Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 6tli St.
REAL ESTATE
Before building or buying a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We baild, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden,
D. G. NICHOU5
agency
EXPERIENCED AUTO ME-chanic. We have an opening in our service department for a good dependable sober man. Guaran-i teed 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.
in
PLANT ACCOUNTANT
Opening with large national firm ni Eastern, N.C. Must be college graduate, three or more years experience in manufacturing field desirable. Salary commensurate with experience. Write Accountant, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
Automade Burnham Central Air Conditioners for the home Circulate cool, fresh air every room.
Three types of Burnham units to fit every home.
Adds to your warm air heating system or installs separately.
Por Complete Real Estate Listings ft Mntoal Insvimnee PL 2-4U5 PL 1-46U
POUR ROOM FURNISHED downstairs apartment. Screened porch, bath, suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3378.
NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, atove and retrgerator
furnished, heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 3-6121 Or PL 1-5617.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, up.stairs. Private bath and private entrance. Call PL 2-3179, 313 E. Fourth St.
DUPLEX TWO BEDROOM apartment, 2003 E. Fourth. Separate furnace. Private entrance. Call PL 2-6848 or occupant will show.
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT.
complete bath, two 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 on E. Tenth St., $40 per month. Call PL 2-4012.
FURNISHED APARTMENT suitable for couple. Private entrance and bath. 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.
RENTALS
Retorts For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE accommodates from 10 to 30. one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4846 Ayden.
Rooma For Rent
ONE ROOM IN WINTERVILLE.
Private bath, private entrance Air conditioning. Prefer businc's man. Day PL 2-7047; Nigiit PL 2-5422
ROOM FOR MAN. KITCHEN . optlcHial, near college. PL 8-2111 or PL 2-5807.
NICE COMPORTABLE, QUTEf romns for rent to worlclnf nn. Air conlltlored. Plenty of perk* ing space. Telephone PI 3>8734L
Trucks For Rent
MOVING?
TarliMl TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaee 8imt|ee Near Hospital
Special Notices
TOMMIE WILLIS COMPLETE Hwne Planning Service, 1804 Dickinson Ave. Custom Draperies, Paint . Wallpaper Contractbif. Handmade electrical fixture. . . Custom Furniture, Carpets. PL 8-3761.
WANTED
BATCHELOR WISHES TO RENT 1963 Richcraft trailer, or share expenses with business nian. OQt PL 8-2139 between 9 a.m. and 13
noon.
10.000 BALES OP WHEAT straw. Bob Smith at Smith's Motel, PL 8-1126.
WANTED SOMEONE: WITH
good credit to finish payments on almost new cabinet model AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine this area. Total balance $62.14. Details where seen write Credit Adjustor, Mr. Wiles, Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C.
Wanted To Buy
FOR RENT: NICE rWO BED-room furnished apartment. Call Bodkin Music Co., PL 2-5110.
Business Property For Rent
Business Property
Call for free Burnham air conditioning survey
count. Chaperon group. For Interview xee Mrs. Poston. Smiths WANTED: TWO WHITE MALE
SALESMAN WITH CAR 10 , - sell for Worlds Largest BuUd-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | thereafter on May 11. 1963, on pr of shell and semifinished
Motel, Id to 5 Monday only. Parents welcome at interview.
Male Help Wanted
that the que.stion of levying anjMay 18, 1963, and again on June sridltlonal five cents tax nn the g, 1963.
one hundred dollars valuation of taxable property in Pitt County to provide for the support, maintenance and operation of Pitt County Memorial Hfwpital, Inc., and the levy of a tax thereof will be .submitted to the voters of Pitt County at a special election to be held on June L5, 1963. The Re.solutlon adopted ty the Board of Commissioners of Pitt county calling said special Islection Is published in full below a.s a notice of s*ld .special election:
A Resolution ordering a pedal election In the County of pill on the foesUon of levying n additional five eent* tax on the one hundred Jo<^r valuation of Uxahle pro**ertv In PIU Cfiunty to provide for the support, malnlensncf and operation of Pltt County MemoHal Hos-Inc.:
H. R. Gray Clerk to Pitt County Boaid of Commissioners. \V. W. Speight.
Pitt County Attorney May 4, 11. 18, June 8
AUTOMOTIVE
Aucos For Sal*
MAGNETTE 1960 MG 4-dr.
Excellent 2nd car. (25 miles to gallon). Extremely nice car with 7 new tires. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Priced to sell. Stans Sports Car Center, PL 8-3613.
Be it resolved hy the Board of Commlsslaners of the County of Pltt, North Carolina:
Section 1. That a special election be. and the .same is hereby c.alled to be held In the County of Pltt on June 15. 1963 for the purpose of .submitting to the voters of Pitt County th ques-tion of levying an additional five cents tax on the one hundred dollars valuation of taxaoie rroperty in Hitt county to protide for the .support, oiainten-ance, and operation of P County Memorial Hospital, Inc.
Section 2. That for rial election no new registration or the voters of Pltt required and the bixiks for the purpose of re^s* Iration of new voter* o^.T be kept open between the hours of 9:00 a m. ghd 6:00 p.m. (Sun
Todays Used Car Speetel
1957 CHEVROLET
Bel Air, V-8, 2 dr., radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, extra ntce
White Chevrolet
homes. High commissions paid. Rapid advancement for good man into office management with attractive salary - company car and expenses. Call GI6-9128, Jim Walter Homes, Rocky Mt., N.C.
short-order cooks, must be
neat and 18 years of age. Apply in person to Sams and Daves Snack Bar, located 1114 N.
Greene St.
SALESMAN WANTED. LOCAL insurance debit now open. Guaranteed salary, $80 a week. Ages 22-40. Reply in own handwriting stating references and past experience to Debit, Box 408, Greenville.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed Rate*
76c mlnmnun cnarge lor 1 Onos lea* for first Inamtlaa
1 Day 46c Per Lina Par Day
4 Day23e Per Una Pir Day
T Day*30e Per Line Par Day
OootTMSt Ratas AvalloM*
STATIONWLGON 59 .Tievrolet power steering, power brakes and automatic transmission. Extra clean. CaU PL 2 4824 after 6 p.m.
Heed Car Special 1982 FORD
H ton pickup, V-8, custom cab, radio, heater.
$1695
Jenkins Motor Co. th ft Cotaneiie St PL 2-MW
BUICK 1956 Roadmaster, hardtop. All power, good condition. Phone 7.52-7907.
FORD 1956 hardtop convertible.
Ford-O-Matlc. radio, heater, $395. See at College Simoco.
CLAB8IPIED DISPLAY RATtS
$l.lt Per Colmiui Indi, Open Rate Oontraet Rates Available Gall PL 2*8188 For Further mformatto *
DSAOUMB Ho new ads, kill* or eorreottons mooepted after 3 pjn. the day before publieatlosL
KRROR8-OMISSION8 Th* Dally Reflector jrfll be responsible only far tbe first incorrect or omitted inaerttoD of sny advertisement In the** oal-omn* and then only to tbe extent of a makft-food inaertimL ikron vbieb do not leaseo tbe vaine of the advertlseiiMnt wltt eol bo uonweted by a make-good tnav-dooL. The publisher reeerves the rtght to revise or rufeot any copy.
0AVR MOIIHT
Order your ad to run 7 thMs; the oost is leas per day. TVImd ion get desired resnlle. esU PL 3-81M and stop the ad You pay for only tbe nambar of daya yonr ad aotaoBy appaereft.
POLLARDS PLUMBING HEATING 209 E. Third St.
PL 2-7232
FOR SALE
Household Supplifts
GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET
OIL BUSINESS FOR SALE A profitable Oil Business, distributing Major Brand Products, with an Annual Volume of a Million Gallons, now serv-ing Wilson, Edgecombe, Green Sc Pitt Counties, can be purchased at a Bargain and on very reasonable terms, If you act quickly. For further information write Distributors P. O. Box 213, Greenville. N.C.
CLEANING PLANT TERMS.
good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other Interest. Box 475, Ayden, N. C.
cleaning results rent Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. B e 1 k-Tylerss.
House trailers For Sale
1962 HOUSETRAILER. 55 X 10 ft., three bedrooms, 1% baths. I^all down i3dnent and assunoe monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St.. beside Fred Webb Grain MIU.
SPORTING GOODS SALESMAN cwitacting dealers in 70 mile rdaius. Will require car. Commission basis. Would consider part time or retired person. Reply to Sporting. Box 408. Greenville giving full information in first letter.
Miscellaneous For Sale
Work Wanted
SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW well punms' drtlUng. Pbone PL 8-1333.
COLLfeGE STUDENT DESIRES afternoon and Saturday work. Experienced, family man. Phone PL 2-7778.
SECOND HAND MAPLE bunk beds, complete, ideal for camps or children. Call PL 2-4475.
Pool Room Farmville
Good businets, reason foe sellingbad health. Apply at Farmville Pool Room. Or Call PL 2-2043 Greenville
Houses For Sale
SPINET PIANO IN EXCEL-lent condition. Will sell cheap. Call PL 2-3016.
FIVE ROOM BV ON WOODED lot (85 X 220), Harrington-W-liams subdivision, FHA loan available. PL 2-3020.
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, phwie 736-5477,
WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,
healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.
HICKORY. ELM. BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwood* Standing Timber. Also buytog Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypres* Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top diarket prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phone 7A 8-5801, Scou Irnd Neck. N. C.
Classified Display
Houses For Rent
FURNISHED HOME: SIX
rooms, air conditioned and ex-hauvst fans. TV, piano, 109 N. Eastern St. Available Jnue 10. For summer or by year. Call J. Presttm Corey, PL 2-5'^3, Cwey Realty Co., 313 Evans St.
FOUR ROOM HOUSE AND GAR-age, completely furnished. A dream home for some lucky person. 2113 S. Village Dr.
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, newly painted, plumbed for washer. $50 monthly. Ill N. Jarvis St. Inspect and then call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151.
CORNER LOT THREE BED-room house, located on Green-vlew 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. Village Dr.
1962 CHEVROLET
Impala, 2 door hardtop. White with red interior, V-8, aote-matie transmisin, radio, beater, whitewalls, wheel cover*. 10,68# actual miles. 1 owner.
1961 RAMBLER
V-8, auto, trans., 4 dr., black, whitewalls. 1 owner.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 Weat End Circle N. C. Dealer Licmse Ne. 2*44
1962 CHEVY II
Radio, heater, whitewall*, wheel rovers, straight drive, beige interior. 1 owner.
COLORED HOUSE FOR RENT.
1604 West Fourth St. If inter-ested, see occupant next door.
Housetrailftrs For Roat
TWO BEDROOM HOSETRAIL vr U> couple in Ctdonlal Heights Trailer Court. Gall or eee J.T. William*. PL 3-5978 or PL 2-5831
.Classified Diaplay
(2) 15.000 BTU WINDOW AIR conditioners, thermostatic controlled. Used less than one season. Call PL 2-6720.
LADY WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in her home. Call PL 2-4680.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY wishes to relocate: 10 years experience as secretary and business manager in medical clinic, reference furnished. Phone 758-2487.
Expert Service
"Too many people work them-aeivea into a lather with soft soap. We dont deal In soft soap, hot when it comes to your car, well work hard to please you. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th ft Evans.
AUTO LOANS
Low Ratea Fast Braviee
Atlantic Discount
West End CIrrlo
MULES AND PONIES FOR sale or rent. J.P. Brewer Store, Belvolr, PL 2-6244.
ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-er. CaU PL 8-1131
Cliff Says,
Wo have moved to our new building at 913 Dickinson Avc Come to see us on your needs.
AIR CONDITIONING ft HEAT-Ing. Complete InstaUatlras. sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best in comfort equipment. Pl-uancing avaUabke with 00 down payment. CaU for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING ft Am C0NDITI0N2NQ Co.. liOO Evan* St.. Tel. PL 3-2561.
THREE BEDROOM HOME ON large wooded lot in Lakewood Pines. Knotty pine family room, large living room, two baths. PL 8-1589.
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1960 OPEL
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1961 CHEVROLET
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CLEARANCE OP FLOWER Bulb.s, >0 price on Gladiolus, Dahlias, Oannas and Begonias. Get your fertilizer, Insecticides. H.L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.
HOMES FOR 8ALR HILLSIDE DRIVE three bedroom home, excellent neighborhood near Elmhurst school. Has living room with fireplace, dining area, eat-in kitchen, 1(4 baths. Nice lot with trees, $16,000.
ENGLEWOOD DRIVE brick I home with living room, dining) area, aitchen-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-lns, three bcdroonvs I'l baths and carport. Only $13.500.
For homes, farms, lats and business praperty, contact D. G. NICHOI.S, realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett, PL 2-4585.
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Daily Reflector Dept.
Clreailatlon
1959 CHEVROLET
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1959 CHEVROLET
Impala 4 dr. sedan. WkHe, auto, trans., radio, heater, pewer steeriat and hrakaa. air. eeod.
1957 CHEVROLET
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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, June 8, 1963
CHAPTER 29
Far into the night Cliff Roberts stretched out on one of Wassos fur rugs. He was at peace with the world fw the rst time since he had fled Los Angeles.
It must have been fate that sent me back here, be said softly. He drifted off to sleep wiUi visions of a great prosperous mine, ore Foiling out, streams ntf ccmtented workmen.
He saw himself and Cochise side by side and with them was a black-haired Indian beauty, but the clearest part of the vision was the slim golden girl who sUxxi close beside him. whose oft hands caressed his hair, whose warm lips met his and c.liing, 80 real, so sweet^And then, suddenly, Cliff was wide awake, and his arms were around the vision who was no longer a visicMi but living flesh. The lips m his were real!
Cliff! Dont crush me. CUffi. Kit Adams voice came to him as though far away, and he was aware that his arms were Clamped around her small body ta a crushing grip and she was rasping for breath.
Oh, Kit, sweetheart, you eouldnt be real. He held her out from him. Youll disappear in a minute, and Ill be all al(Hie again.
Huh-uh, not a chance, not with you squeezing the life out me. She laughed, her eyes lender, understanding.
But the rope! Wassos big rope. You couldnt climb that, it was hard enough for me.
Sir, she said, coming back Into s now genUe arms, you have a very versatile cave woman. I brought s(Hne small rope and tied 1o(H?s into the strands
sheer happiness wlwn Cliffs quarry was escaping, sprang
laughing face lifted to hers.
He shook back his hair and climbed out. He held the end of a rope, and as she ran to him he thrust it into her hand.
Pull, he said, his teeth flashing in a grin. Its all yours.
But what did you find? she began.
Pull! he shouted again, giving her an impatient little shove.
She gave the rope a tentative tug. Stuck, she said, shaking her head.
No, not stuck, Cliff laughed. He grabbed hold of the r(H>e, and with their concerted efforts it gave a little at a time.
Peels like lead, Kit grunted.
No. not lead!
Then the rope was suddenly moving more easily, and Kit, bending over to get a look at this great, heavy ob^ct, was astonished to see that only a small buckskin bag was on the end of the rope.
Cliff grasped it to lift it from the pool, and its weight was so great that it nearly pulled him in.
Only cme thing could be that heavy! Only (me thing! Kit felt excitement rising in her blood. With arms grown weak, she helped Cliff lift the bag from the water. They dragged it over the side, then Cliff stepped back to watch her face
The girl slowly knelt beside the bag, untied the thcmg. and like a stream of quicksilver a shining stream of gold ran into her hand.
Cliff! Kit! The shout reverberated against the rocks and bounced off in echoes, dispelling the magic of the mcmient in a
from the bushes and charged . . .** The story cooclutfes dramatically tomorrow.
Vice President Hits Criticism: Of Science Field
REV. JIM JONES, who has served as minister at the Vance-boro Methodist Church for the past six years, will speak on the Power of Prayer at St. James Methodist Church, Monday at 10:00 a.m. The public is invited to attend.
Zasu Pitts Is Dead Of Cancer
flash.
\ . Cliff auUsnatically whirled,
snatched up the rifle from the
She dismissed the feat with an airy wave of her hand, but he knew the magnitude of the accomplishment, and added to it was the fear she must have felt crossing the valley at night. He took the small hands In his and kissed the reddened, scratched lingers.
Didnt you know I couldnt let you go away alone? she scolded him. There was a sob in her voice that she was trying to laugh off. Didnt you know that?
She was crying in earnest now. CUff swung* her up Into his arms and sank down on the ledge, rocking her tenderly, breathing words of endearment that gradually calmed her. He felt strong and sure of himself and his ability to ccmtrol their destiny.
Its all over, little sweetheart. No more worries, no more fears. Im sure of It now. But even as he talked the earth gave a shudder and brought him back to the realizaticxi that man can control his destiny only to a certain extent. And even though there was no further tremor the man felt his confidence waver at this hint of warning frcn a Jealous Mother Nature.
At dawn. Kit sat quietly beside the waterfall staring down into the pool, a rifle across her lap. It reminded her of another guard duty, but this time the cause was not the savage man, Yucaipa, but the savage beasts.
Those cats have increased, Cliff had told her. Im sure of it, and Id like to kill a couple (rf them. So far the balance of nature has kept them under control.
What about Bum? Kit asked, looking affectionately at the great beast who had hardly left her side since he had found her that morning. Any chance theyll attack him?
No, hes safe enough. There are plenty of deer and antelope without their tackling a fellow of his size, but were not so formidable as Bum. Keep a close watch: they seem to consider the cove their private property.
ground, and had it leveled at the path by the waterfall before he realized the voice was that of Cochise.
The pair coming at a run down the path were all that was needed to make this day the most perfect ever created.
As Cochise and Chinitza pulled up in fr(Hit of him. Cliff lifted the bag, and with eyes sparkling as bright as the gold dust, he solemnly poured a little into each of their hands.
Cochise came to life' with a bang. He grasped the gold in his hands, lifted his arms high in the air, and gave a shout that would have excited the envy of those long-ago masters of the blood-curdling war shoop his ancestors.
Cliff and Cochise were desperately tired. All day they had carried gold. It was unbelievable that such a small pile of metal could be so heavy.
How on earth' did you ever find it? Cocliise had asked when he had seen that the rock with its buffalo carving had been pushed back, exposing a gold-filled pocket in the rock floor under it.
Put two and two together. Cliff had been justifiably boastful. Remember your aunt said the gold was to be a spear in the heart of the enemy? I supposed she meant it was to be used to buy guns.
Thats what I thought, Cochise had said.
WeU, I kept thinking of that spear in the buffalo, and when
Kit glanced quickly around, and then again gazed worriedly down into the water.
Hes been down there a long time, she thought. Perhaps he cant find the gold. Maybe his dreams will turn out to be just a bubble.
Her apprehensi(Mis were over when she saw a Icmg, lean figure emerge from the foam deep in the pool and shoot to the surface. and she laughed aloud in
saw the same carving on the w^all of the cliff dwelling I was sure the gold must be somewhere around the throne.
Yes, of (jourse, Cochise had exclaimed. Indians would do a thing like that. Im surprised I didnt think of it. The spear represents the gold, the buffalo the enemy. He had grinned. Smart boy. Cliff!
They carried the bags to the water-filled tunnel and, tying one bag at a time to the rope, lowered it to the bottom of the tunnel and took turns, (Mie swimming out with the rope while the other waited outside to help him pull it up.
The next stretch of the operation was the IcMig trek to the crater wall, the ascent up the vines to the passage, and then the walk through the passage to the outside world. . .
The tigers, sensing that their
LOS ANGELES (APActress Zasu Pitts, famous for her comic look of lismay and her fluttery hands, is dead of cancer at 63.
The veteran actress was the wife of John E. Woodall, Los Angeles businessman and former tennis star. She entered Go<xl Samaritan Hospital Thursday and died Friday.
Although she became famous as a comedienne. Miss Pitts began her motion picture and stage career in serious roles. Her first part was with Mary Pickford in The Little Princess. which she got by simply going to a studio casting window and asking for it.
Among her better known films were Sunny Side Up, The Guardsman. Ruggles of Red Gap and Life with Father. She made her Broadway debut in 1944 in Ramshackle Inn, and her greatest stage successes were "The Late Christopher Bean and SoUd Gold Cadillac.
Her last work was in the television series, Oh. Susanna!
She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Ann Reynolds, ancl an adopted son, Donald Gallery.
Her unique first, name was given her by her father who used the last letters and the first letters of the names of two aunts, Eliza and Susan. Miss Pitts pro-ncHinced it zayzoo.
Funeral services have not been announced.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Vice President Lynd(m B. John-sm said today the fashionable outcry against science could result in an Iron Curtain being drawn across the pathway to the stars.
Ih a commencement address at the University of Maryland, Johnson declared that free men must acquire the competence to pre. serve space as a field of peace before it can be made into a new battlefield by tyranny.
The vice president, who is also chairman of the Space Advisory Committee, denied that space efforts are leading us to negle<A other work we ought to be doing on earth.
He deprecated the forebodings of critics who he said have found a new horizon of hopelessness and who predict that we are sure to be overtaken and destroyed by tiie advance of science.
Space is a boon, not a boondoggle. he said. We are talking superstitionnot sensewhen we talk of machines overpowering men. We are selling ourselves short when we show the white feather to nuclear fission.
We are not reaching for pi^s-tige in space, we are reaching for peace. And it is ccmsiderably more urgent than many realize or others will yet admit.
We would be naive indeed if we failed to recognize how bleak the future would be if this new dimension became the realm of tsnminy. For your children and your childrens children an Irtm Curtain would be drawn across the pathway to the stars.
Johnson said space offers a great breakthrough of human knowledge for centuries to come.
We do not knowand the Soviets do not knowwhat the stars W1 tell us, he said. We do know that to default the exploration of the universe of space would surely be as cataistrophic in its consequences as if we had defaulted exploration of the universe of the atom.
Our superiority in any scientific field will be brief and fading if we do not win and hold competence in this new and decisive realm of discovery.
STATE COLLEGE GROUP This group of N. C. State college students visited Speight Seed Farms near Greenville Thursday afternoon. Tlie stop here was a part of the 25-member group's week-long tour of North Carolinas agricultural and related enterprises. They were guests of J. Brantley Speight, Charles Davis and L. C. Speight for a barbecue lunch at the Speigh*-farm. Heading the group of students, majors in soil and crop science and plant protection, were Dr. S. E. Younts, t. f. Goldston, Dr. Darrell Miller and Earl Gritton. The trip begaa Monday, will end Sunday and will cover about 850 miles.
(Reflector Staff Photo)
Television Log
WITNCh. 7
Hunt Quarters For Churchmen
Gritton Honors Lists Announced
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GRIFTON Two students at Grifton High School made the Honor Roll for the sixth marking period, Principal E. B. Bright, announced.
Twenty other students made the Principals List.
Mary Jo Quinerly and Mary Ann Butcher, both seniors, were the only students on the Honor Roll.
The following students made the Principals List:
Twelfth grade Mary Helen Bradley, Linda Carole I,ay ton, Judy Owens, Carolyn McCotter, Margaret Ellen Hudson and Warner Burch.
Eleventh gradeJo Lynn Hardison, Robert Triplett, Glenda Knowles, Jean Christopher and Connie Lewis,
Tenth gradeJane Cobb. Annfe Brown, Charles Pace, Stuart Rhodes and Frank Davis.
Ninth grade Tony Leonard, Eddie Taylor, Freddie Taylor and Edna Nelson.
VATICAN CTTY (AP) - Workmen at Vatican CSty grappled today with a major housing problem, finding accommodations for the largest conclave of cardinals in history.
More than half of the 82 members of the Sacred College were already in Rome and most of the others were expected by Monday. They W'ill begin electing a successor to Pope John XXm June 19.
Prelates here from the United States were James Francis Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles, Joseph Elmer Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis, and Albert Gregory Cardinal Meyer of Chicago.
Still due were Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York and Richard Cardinal CXishing of Boston.
While the princes of the Roman Catholic Church prepared to choose a new ruler, the worlds half billion Roman Catholics con-tined mourning for the departed Pope.
Lines of praying Catholics moved past the tomb of Pope John in the dimly lit grotto of St. Peters Basilica on the second of the nine days of formal mourning.
Across from St. Peters Sam-pietrinl workmen prepared the Sistine Chapel and adjoining Vatican apartments for the centuries-old procedure of papal election.
Once the conclave is begun the cardinals will be locked in their quarters until they have picked a new Pope.
Two ballots will be cast each morning and afternoon until someone gets tlie required two-thirds majority.
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
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More Fines For U.S. Fishermen
QUITO, Ecuador AP) The U.S. tuna boaLs White Star and Ranger, already under $26,272 fine (Ml charges of illegal fishing in Ecuadorean territorial waters, received additional fines Friday
The captain of the port of Salinas Imposed a fine of $83 on each boat for alleged disrespect to naval authorities, disobediance of orders by the maritime police, and improper use of their radio transmitters.
The two boats were seized May 25. Nineteen other- boats in the California-based fleet accompanied the White Star and Ranger into Salinas port.
A special U.S. mission began negotiations with Ecuadorean authorities Friday in an effort to avoid further incidents Involving U.S. tuna boats operating off thb coast of Ecuador. This country, along with neighboring Peru and Chile claim jurisdiction over fishing 200 miles off their coasts.
India Asks For Help In Research
LONDON (AP)-M. C. Chagla, Indias high commissioner in London appealed Friday night to the United States and Britain for research to produce an oral contraceptive for India.
We do not want money for this purpose, he told the annual meeting of the Family Planning Association. What we want Is the know-how, the research, the technical knowledge.
Unless in India we can get a cheap oral contraceptiveunless we can flood the country with thisthe problem seems to be insoluble.
Claim Air Raid On Border Town
JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) The Defense Ministry charged Friday that three Egyptian planes had raided Saudi border towns Thursday, causing casualties and damage.
A communique'said two Soviet-made MIG jets and an Ilyushin bomber had struck at Najjran and Khams.
Our antiaircraft guns fired and drove the planes off, the communique reported.
SATURDAY
3:30Big picture 4:00Red Cross 4:30Showcase
5:00Buick Hole-in-One. NBC 6:00Vanocurs Fleport, 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 8:00^Allen Revival Hour 8:30TV Gospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Sunday Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Major Baseball. NBC 3:30Buick Open Golf Tournament, NBC 5:00Cimarron City 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30McKeever and the Colonel, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disney Wonderful World, NBC
8:30Car 54. Where Are You , NBC
9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Dupont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:10Aspect 6:40Debbie Drake 6:55Weather 7:00Today. NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show. ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Ben Jerrod, NBC 2:25Afternoon News. NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show,
NBC
3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00^The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC
5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45Evening News, NBO 7:00Restless Gun 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 9:30Art Linkletter Show, NBC 10:00David Brinkleys Journal, NBC 10:30Showcase 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
Devise Plan To Save Temples
CAIRO (AP)A commission of experts was reliably reported Friday to have decided that Egypts ancient temples at Abu Slmbel .should be cut piecemeal from the banks of the Nile and reassembled on high grounds.
The plan to save the temples from the flood waters of the Aswan high dam would cost $36 million as opposed to $58 million for a French plan that would have cut entire temples friwn the hillside and floated them to safety.
The five-man commission, it was reported, accepted the Egyptian-backed plan primarily for financial reasons.
WNCTCh.9
SATURDAY
3:30Belmont Stakes, CBS 4:00Wide World of Sports, ABC
5:30I Led Three Live*
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, CJBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Washington Report. CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Headlines of the Century 12:45A Look at the Legislature 1:05Carolina ReiDort 1:15Major Baseball, CBS 4:00Major Adams. ABC 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed SuUivan. 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
MONDAY
6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns,
CBS
2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30Millionaire. CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:35Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Flintstones, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News. CBS T:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Lucille Ball, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00Password, CBS 10:30McHales Navy, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Everything Happens at Night
Today In Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) -news from Washington:
FOREIGN AID: Chairman
Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, figures the administrati(Ki should consider itself lucky If $4.1 bUIion is authorized for foreign aid next year. President Kennedy asked for $4.5 billion.
Morgan said his committee should begin the final stages of writing the authorization bill next week after two months of hear-
In the ings.
He said the report of Gen, Lucius D. Clays Advisory Committee on Foreign Aid has made the House Committees job. more difficult. Clay recommended that the program be tightened up and cut at least to $4.3 billion.
Commencement
Calendar
Saturday, June 8
3:00 p.m.Reception for Alumni, President s Home
Sunday, June 9
GRADUATION DAY
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 US. Information Agency Edward R. Murrow
Conferring of Degrees
To Instair Statue Hammarskjold
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A 21-foot bronze sculpture in memory of the late Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold will be placed in the fountain pool in front of the U.N. Secretariat Building.
Jacob Blaustein of Baltimore, Md., former U.S. delegate to the United Nations and close friend of Hammarskjold. supplied the $85,000 cost of the sculpture. R is described as a free-form abstraction executed by Miss Barbara Hepworth, an English artist whose work Hammarskjold admired.
Museum Acquires A Masterpiece
NEW YORK (AP)One of the most valuable masterpieces of medevial art, a 14th century shrine believed to have belonged to Queen Elizabeth of Hungary, was acquired Friday by the metropolitan museum of art. I
The silver, gilt and enamel 151 inch shrine, acquired with funds provided by the late John D. Rockefeller Jr., will go on display next Tuesday at The Cloisters, the museums branch In upper Manhattans Ft. Tryon Park.
The shrine was made by Parisian goldsmiths, probably between 1340 and 1350, when the city was Europes greatest center for the arts of the goldsmith and enameler, the museum said.
IN THE SOUP: A specialty of the Senate dining room Ls red ink.
For the past four years the deficit for various fo(xl services has run $240,000, and the outlook for next year, beginning July 1, is a $116,000 lossno small potatoes.
It was the center of discussion Friday at a Senate hearing on a $31-million request to operate the Senate In the year ahead.
Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., noted that a large staff of waiters ts kept on hand because 18 or 17 senators demand room service having a waiter bring a bag of potato chips and hamburger to their offices.
Sen. MUUxi R. Young, R-N.D. suggested that perhapa the prices in the senators private dining room should be raised 5 or 10 per cent.
This elegant dining room is the source of most of the loss, some $94,000. Snack bars and some of the cafeterias open to clerks and tourists make a profit.
WAR DAMAGE: Senate and House conferees meet Monday oa a Senate proposal to bar a Washington lobbyist for Philippine sugar interests inxn (soi^ting fees under a war claims act.
The Senate amendment provides for a lump sum payment to the Philippine government ot the $73 million C(Migress appnH)rlated last year for individual World War II damage claims in the Philippines. But the government would have to insure that no fees are paid to lawyer John A. ODonnell or his associates for helping to lobby the war claims measure through Congres.s.
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
The worlds first useful nuclear electricity was produced in Idaho in 1951.
Hungary is primarily agricultural, though its bauxite deposits are very large.
ffacment 6 Dcroured S, Basdbail't Md j
GUY SMITH STADIUM
SUNDAY JUNE 16th, 3 P.M. to 8 P.M.
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