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WtaTHER
Fair and cooler tonight Sunday falr^ and warm, pnrtly cloudy In mountains.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE *
PLaia 2-6166
AH Department*
82nd Year
NO. 143
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1963
12 Pages Today lrice 5 Ceiita
Legislators Are Hopeful Final Week Is Ahead
. By NOEL YANCEY ' The House held its longest de-
.RALEIGH AP) - Most of the.5^f totes legislators were home to- ^ -
RumoWGrow Soviet Cosmonaut Will Be Soon Joined In Space By Woman
day for what they hope will be the last weekend visit of the 1963 session. Theyre hoping final adjournment of the 1963 session will come next week and that they can go home to stay for a while.
House Speaker ClifUm Blue said Friday he is hoping that he and Senate President Clarence Stone can bang their gavels to adjourn tlie session next Friday.
But major matters remain to be aettled and eould -delay - the flnal-curtain.
Number one on any list of unfinished business is the issue of rcdistricting the Senate. The Senate and House are in a deadlock on the issue and a conference committee had been appointed to eek to work out the differences.
In the remaining days, the tate's lawmakers also must decide whether they will call for a vote of the pei^le on the question of Issuing $100 million in bonds to help local units build schools. The Roose haa ttassed a- seho(^ -bond referendum and sent it to tte Sn-ate. The Senate has almost completed acti(H) on another bill to be sent to the House. If the bond etectloa is to be authorized, me of the two bills must be passed by both houses.
The fate, of another proposed bond referendum appears to be settled. This came when the Senate killed a bill calling for an election on the issuance of $200 mUlion in bonds for roads. A similar bill is still on the House calendar, but in view of the Senate vote it has virtually no chance of passage.
Gov. Sanfords highway safety program scored again Friday when legislative action was completed on a bill to provide for breath tests for perstHis suspecetd of dnmgen driving.
- <r -
day as it discussed three States Rights resolutions ui^ing amendments to the U.S. Constitutiim to: (1) change the procedure for amending the Constitutic so thai Congress could be by-passed, (2) forbid federal courts from intervening in ipatters erf state legislative representation and (3) create a Court of the States composed of chief justices of the 50 states and empowered to overrule the U.S. Supreme Court.
In tense and close votes, the
MOSCOW (AP) Cosmonaut Valery F. Bykovsky today completed his first 24 hours aloft (Hi a space flight that may last several days and involve a twin flight by the worlds first spacewoman.
He reported he felt fine and had a hearty appetite.
Tass, the official Soviet News agency, said that after completing 16 (M-bits Bykovsky reported that he had slept well for six hours, aw(rice at 7 a.m. Moscow time and began the program for the second day of his flight. Strictly on schedule, Tass said. The cosmonaut had his dinner, supper and breakfast. The cosmonauts menu included fried tongue, sausage pies, cutlets, oranges, mashed prunes, black and white bread and other tasty and
Ilrat two i^sohittoBfr-were^
and the third one. calling for the super court, was passed and sent to the Senate.
The House voted Friday to do something for the states taxpayersif the states revenues permit. It passed and sent to the Senate a bill to raise income tax deducticHis* for dependents from $300 to $500. The change would not be effective unless the states General Fund has a $20 million surplus at the end of next fiscal
Ta j^d the 28-year-old cosmonaut messagecTthat lie had used manual controls on one of the circuits to check orientati(Hi. When flying over North America he conveyed greetings to the people of the United States, the report added.
All Instruments were reported working normally.
Radio Moscow issued a communique at 4:05 p.m. saying Bykovskys Vostok 5 space ship was functioning normally. His physi
cal condition was reported mal.
Immediately before the communique was read, Moscow television ciUTled the fourth live transmissi(Hi of Bykovskys Image as monitored by television cameras in the cabin.
The brief two-minute broadcast showed a blurred side view of cosmonaut lying in his flight couch and moving objects In the cabin.
The 8-hour Interval between communiques, much longer than in previous space flights, was not explained.
TTie woman space pilot was reported readying for her flight at the Baikonur cosmodrome in the Central Asia repubic of Kazakhstan, reported to be the site of Bykovskys blast-off.
However, sources differed over the day she would-take off ^ Some had said the flight would begin to^ day. Others said it would be later In the course of what Is expected to be Bykovskys 5-day flight.
The communique said the space ship had traveled 416,317 miles since blast-off ^day.
The craft was" said to be swinging to within 107 miles of the earth at its closest point and 136 miles at Its farthest.
The communique Indicated the
nor- cosmonaut was paying particular attention to the organs of his ear. Gherman Titov, the second cosmonaut, ran into some trouble during his 17-orblt flight with his sense of balance due to the effect oi weightlessness on bis inner ear.
Telemetric data received by So. viet tracking stations tncUcate cabin pressure and temperature are normal, it was reported. Temperature controls are automatic but Bykovsky may regulate them manually.
Bykovskys pulse and respiration also were reported normal.
There was no official announcement that a second space craft would follow Bykovskys Vostok 5, but both Soviet and Communist correspondents from other Red countries said a 25-year-old girl named Ludmilla was ready to take off fnnn a launching pad in cent^ aberla.
Plans radled for Bykovsky to
sr Plant At Pljrmouth Due For Expansion
PLYMOUTH. N.C. AP)-Plans for an expansion of the huge Weyerhaeuser Paper Co., plant here to provide several hundred new lob* were disclosed Friday night by Gov. Terry Sanford.
The new additUm, which will cost substantial sums, will manufacture fine grades of paper. The present multi-million dollar plant here has a daily output of 1,150 tons of paper board.
Sanford made tlw announcement to more than 800 peiwxis in Plymouth High School. He read a letter from Joe C. Brown Jr., of FQriTiouth. vice present of the
North Carolina Division Weyerhaeuser, disclosing the plans.
Intensive engineering studies tre under way, the letter stated, and if all conditions . . . are found to be satisfactory it is expected that construction will start in 1964. The studies are to be completed by the end of this year.
The ccMTipanys present plant has an annual payroll of $5 mil-Ron and between 1,200 and 1,400 employes.
Methodist Delegates To Begin Arriving Sunday
Methodist Church will begin arriving here Sunday prior to the opening session at Jarvis Memorial Church on Monday.
Among those arriving Sunday will be Bishop Paul N. Garber, presiding officer for the conference. He will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
Other officials will arrive early to attend special board meetings.
Delegates will be hou.^eti ~ at local motels. In private homes and some will be quartered in one of the dormitories at East Carolina College. Many will commute during the three and a half day conference, which ends at noon on Thursday.
Registration will take place Monday morning in the education building of the church. The opening session will be held at 1:15 p.m.
Dr. Charles Ray Goff, pastor emeritus of Chicago Temple, Chicago. 111., is conference preacher and will address the class to be received into full connection on Monday at a 1:30 service.
Also during the afternoon, delegates will begin balloting for conference representatives to to the 1964 General Conference in Pittsburgh and the South* eastern Jurisdictional Conference, July 8-12, 1964, at Lake Junaluska.
Dr. W. Arthur Kale, professor of Christian Education at the Duke Divinity School, will speak and reports will be heard from district superintendents, district lay leaders and the Commission on Christian Vocations. Dr. C.
E. Hix Jr. of Central College In Fayette, Mo., will make the address for the Ministers Credit Union.
On Monday evening at 7:30 p.m., Sam B. Underwood Jr., chairman of the Official Board of Jarvis Memorial Church, and Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, host pastor, will welcome delegates and guests. Bishop Garber will make the response.
SpeaiMT for the evening will be the Rev. T. Marvin Vick Jr., pastor of Eden ton Street Methv,-dist Church in Raleigh; Bishop Walter C. Gum of the Loulsviil^ Area; Eh. A. Jarvis Hobbs; Dr J. E. Garllngton; and the Rev
Clyde G. McCarver.
Bishop Gum Is one of thrie bishops of the Southeastern
Jurisdiction who will speak during the conference. Other bishops are Bishop Nolan B.
Harmon of the Charlotte Area and Bishop Paul Hardin Jr. of the C^olumbia, S. C. Area.
Bishop Garber will read the appointments at noon on Thursday, prior to adjournment of the 1963 session.
This Is the 128th session of the
Annual Conference, and the
sixth meeting* in Greenrille.
Host district superintendent Is the Rev. R. Grady Dawson of the New Bern District.
DR. CHARLES RAY GOFF
Oks Conduct A Flag Day Observance
Bureau Repeats Stand On Toddy
WASHINGTON (AP)-An agency of the Civil Aeronautics Board said Friday that a proposed regional airport at Toddy, N.C., offers the best means of solving Eastern North Carolinas air service needs.
The CABS Bureau of Economic Regulations, which provides expert economic advice to the board, said consolidation three existing airports at the Toddy site would provide more benefits than a two-airport system composed of the terminal at Kinston and a proposed one at Town Creek, between Rocky Mount and Wilson.
Toddy Is located in Pitt County, near Farmville.
The report was opposed by Piedmont Airline. In a brief. Piedmont urged that existing pattern of local service be ccnitinued. The airline said there is no justification in brewing up the existing service to experiment with a regional airport.
Gambling federal airport funds on the Toddy site, remote from all centers of population and from scheduled commercial and private aircraft users, is unwarranted where the same money can be safely invested at Sharpsburg (Town Creek) ... in the area with a known and tested need for commercial and private air facilities, the airline said.
Light Vote Indicated In Survey
Voters went to the Pitt County polls today apparently in slight numbersto decide whether Pitt Memorial Hospital gets more county tax support to help make ends meet.
A mld-mornmg survey a spot-check of 14 of Pitts 25 precincts by The Daily Reflector revealed only 435 voters by about 10:30. Among polls checked were the most populous precincts in the county.
In past years, such mkl-morn-ing surveys have showed as many as 1.200 ballots cast.
The single Issue before voters, in all but one precinct, was the question of giving the County COBHttissioners authority to levy a hospital support tax up to 10 cents per $1()0 valuation. If todays referendum is turned down, the maximum tax will remain at five cents.
In the Stokes School District, a second matter was up to the electorate, Issuance of $75,000 in bonds for school improvement work at Stokes.
Based on the morning survey, voting appeared to be running behind Pitts turnout of about 4,300 in the state-wide constitutional amendment referendum last November. In general elections, the county normally will vote about 8,000 to 9,000.
Here is a rundown on precincts surveyed today (with times of checking in parentheses).
Ayden, 50 votes (10:10 a.m.).
Bethel, 16 votes (10:15). Chicod, 3 votes (10:18).
Farmville, 52 votes (10:20).
Fountain. 14 votes (10:20).
Greenville 1, 5 votes (10:24).
Greenville 3, 33 votes (10:25).
Greenville 4, 28 votes (10:27).
Greenville 6, 24 votes (10:29).
Greenville 7, 60 votes (10:30).
Greenville 8, 50 votes (10:31).
Grifton, 20 votes (10:35).
Grimesland 1, 19 votes (10:36),
Winterville, 61 votes (10:38).
stay up for five days and to be joined by a woman cosmonaut in parallel orbit sometime during the flight, these same sources said.
Ludmilla reportedly passed all tests better than the dass of men that went through training with her, especially in her ability to bear weightlessness. Most reports estimated she would stay up 24 hours or less.
Premier Khrushchev disclosed the Bykovsky launching Friday at a meeting with Harold Wilson, visiting head of the British Labor party, and broadly hinted a sec
ond flight was in the works.
Wilson recalled that the Soviet Unions heavenly twins Andrian Nlkolayev and Pavel Popovich were aloft at the same time in August 1962. He asked Khrushchev how many were up this time.
Only one so far, Khrushchev replied, spreading his arms in emphasizing the so far,
A Tass science correspondent wrote that Soviet cosmonauts were nearing the time when it will be possible to build homes in outer space, or rather staging stations for still more magnificent trips and amazing travels to olher
planets.
The launching of Bykovsky pul the Soviet Union one up on tbs United States in manned or'uital missions and prospects are sl m that the West will close the ap within the next year.
U.S. authorities announced Wednesday the end of Project i\' p-cury after f(HJr one-man orbital flights. The first two-man Gem ol is not expected to go into orbital flight until late 1964 or early 1965. In Washingt(xi the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) reserved commit oa Bykovskys flight.
Marchers In Washington In Good-Humored Show
WASHINGTON (AP) Washingtons biggest racial protest was safely over today, but it left the nations capital, worriedly aware that it will not be by-passed by the rising tide of Negro militancy.
Placard-carrying Negro and white marchers flowed down Pennsylvania Avenue Friday, after prayers across from the White House, in numbers that swelled to perhaps 3,000 at the height of the demonstration.
Spirits were high. Spectators, tourists and federal office workers flocked to watch and mingle, and the police helped speed the moving throng along.
There was one arresta motorist who failed to get out of the way.
The marchers scored one victory, the promise of a ban on housing bias this year. Their leaders declared themselves satisfied that they had put across their other chief demandan end to racial discrimination in hiring.
But there was no sign that planning would be halted for a second greiU demonstration herea proposed massive sit-in on Capitol Hill while Congress debates or filibusters a civil rights bill this summer.
Leaders of the Southern CTirlstl-an Leadership Conference, one of the three Negro groups which organized the protest parade, said the congressional sit-in is still being discussed, even though C(hi-gress members on both sides of
the issue have warned it will do the civil rights cause more harm than good.
The marchers, coached to avoid behavior that might lead accidentally to violence, were in near-holiday mood. Probably (Hie in every five was white; All were well dressed, and many towed small children along.
They showed amused tolerance at Black Muslim youths who sold newspapers preaching black supremacy, and gazed coldly but calmly at a tiny detachment of counter-demonstrators from the American Nazi party.
A mighty cheer rose when Washingtons presidentially appointed mayor, Commissioner Walter N, Tobriner, promised that housing discrimination in the capitalthe only big American city with more Negroes than whites will be legally outlawed this year.
If Congress doesnt do it this session, Tobriner said, the D.C. commissioners will do so by ordinance. The ordinance, long pro-posed, has beta .stalled by southern opposition In Congress, which actually rules the city.
But a more emotional moment, and an even greater cheer, came when the crowd at the steps of the District Building, Washingtons city hall, heard that the body of Medgar Evers, thf Negro civil rights leader shot to death In Jackson, Miss., will be brought here for a military bureal Wednesday in Arlington National Cemetery.
The marchers mood darkened at their final stop, the Justice Department. An Impatient chant of We want Bob went up when Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who had agreed to speak, kept the hot and footsore crowd stand-ln& for 15 minuteo or more in the sun before appearing.
Kennedy, when he arrived, showed irritation, too. Leaflets passed out to demonstrators and passers-by accused his department of blatant job discrlminap tion.
The attorney general denied it. Standing precariously on t<H> of a speakers lectern, he cited figure which he evidently had rustled up while the crowd waited. Justice has 60 Negro lawyers now instead of the 10 it had w^hen he came and has completely erased bias in hiring. Kennedy said.
But I'm not going out and hire a Negro just because hes not white. he added.
That remark got more applause than anything else he said, but there were repeated queatt(His, some in heckling vein, until he deftly turned the tables by calling on his Negro heares to raroU In any of a dozen volunteer movements to help Washingtons needy Negro families, underprlvfleged children, and school dropouts,
Kennedy is an energetic wmicer In these causes, and when he finished he got enough applause to cancel out the scattered hoots and catcalls which had greeted his appearance.
City May Not Be Affected By Referendum Ruling
A State Supreme Court ruling local governments may spend inga constructed in the are*.
Store Robbed In Winterville During Night
WINTERVILLE An estimated $1,188 consisting mostly of checks, were taken from the bT^^ding lr?"tte
Herbert Hoover Reported Ailing
NEW YORK (AP) Some improvement was reported today in the CiHidition of former President Herbert Hoover, 88, seriously ill for the past week with a gastro intestinal condition.
A .medical bulletin said, although his condition remains serious, there has been Improvement in Herbert Hoovers ciwidition compared to yesterday.
Today, there is no evidence of continued bleeding.
The bulletin was issued by three attending doctors.
Hoover has remained in his Waldorf-Astoria Hotel suite during his illness.
The doctors had said Fiiday the oldest living former presidents ailment was anemia, secondary
requiring a referendum for expenditures of tax funds in urban renewal projects may not affect Greenvilles Shore Drive area, although local officials are awaiting briefs for study.
The decision handed down yesterday, was written by Associate Justice R. Hunt Parker and involved the City of High Point.
Justice Parker wrote that costs involved in carrying out urban redevelopment plans are not necesary expenses within the purview of the State Constitution. Thus, any State laws authorizing municipalities or their redevelopment bodies to sell bonds or spend tax funds without the approval of a vote of the qualified voters in the municipality, are repugnant to the provisions of the constitution.
Under the State Constitution,
tax money without a vote of the i Since the Utilities Commissioa is
-.KS FLAG DAY "X T. Snowden, Jr.
speaker Earl Aiken shown with Exalted Ruler
*you and I are the symbol of what Old Glory represents, Earl Atfcan told a Flag Day audience at thrGreenvUle Elks Lodge yesterday afternoon. What we are is the way she files,"
Aikem, spwie publicity director at East Carolina Cdlege, was .fMklng at the Elks Lodge an-filial observance of Flag Day. All local lodges throughout the nation aod Elks Grand Lodge sponsor .Me# Day services annually.
vork we do Is the maklPi
(A the fla. Aiken said. It is all you hope to be and have courage to try for.
The flag tells us I am no more than what you believe me to be and I am all you believe I can bs.
What Is a fla#? AUcen asked. It is sjmibol of leadership or a mark of tyranny. It is the mark of a statesman or the sign of a dictator. A flag is a lot thinfs.
Tbe Stars and Stripes be de
scribed as a constant reminder of those who have given their life or blood on the battleflelds.
The flag L<i a sjrmbol to remember wliy we fought and why they died."
Exalted RuIn J. T. Snowden, Jr; presided over the services. Others who participated were; Horton Roundtree, esteemed leading knight; John Banks, esteemed loyal knight: Tom Webb, exteem-ed lectuilns knight.
safe of P. Weatherington and Sons store here last night ny robbers.
Sheriff Duke Andrews, who said his department and the State Bureau of Investigation are assisting Winterville Police in the Investigation, reported the robbers gained entrance to the building, across the street from the fire department, by breaking a front door glass.
They then ripped open the safe and made off with the money. The amount of actual cash reported missing, the officer said Is between $200 and $400 while the remainder I.s In the form of checks.
Sheriff Andrews, noting the robbery was discovered about 5:45 a.m. today, said the job appeared to have been done by professionals.
Inve.'itlgation of the accident is coaUnuing.
testlnal tract.
The physicians said there were no immediate plans to remove the nations 31st prsident to a hospital. They noted that within the last 24 hours there has been diminished evidence of bleeding.
Although his condition is serious. it is, for his age, reasonably satisfactory, the physicians added.
Police Hunting For Pink Duck
Greenville police are looking for a ducka pink duck about 12 inches tall wearing a blue cap on his head and a green plastic stopper in his bottom, . . and the person who stole him...
The duck, detectives reported, is a piggy bank and was stolen between 10:15 a.m. and 6 p.m. yesterday from 109 Paris Ave.
Bob Klngrey, owner of the bank, said it contained an estimated $15 In change.
Investigation and the duck hunt is continuing.
Try Rainmakers To End Drought
MONROE. La. (AP)Rainmak-ing generators will be set up in northeast Louisiana and souliieni Arkansas Sunday in liopes of breaking a critical draught.
The Northeast Louisiana Water Resources Corp. signed a six-month, $39,000 contract with the I. P. Kriek Meteorological Corp. of Denver, Colo., for the weather modliication operations.
people only for necesary expenses.
However, in mapping the financing of the Shore Drive area Redevelopment commissioners have envisioned no bond issues (n*.expenditures of tax moneys to* finance thorfcitys one-fourth share of the ^(levelopment costs.
Badgei^jJohnson, chairman of the Rederaopment Commission, said this H|somlng, Practically all the local funds in cash or kind to be used as the citys contribution in the Shore Drive project will come from Greenville Utilities normal improvement program and is a part of the regular long range planning. These funds are non ad valorum (non tax),
How the Greenville project will ultimately be affected, it is too .soon to venture an opinion at this time. Briefs will be printed about July 1. The Greenville Redevelopment Commissions legal counsel will make a study of this material and from his study and other sources a more definite statement will be forthcoming.
The Utilities expenditures in the Shore Drive area would involve extension of electric and other utilities lines to new build-
city-owned, such normal expenditures are accepted by the federal agencies towards the citys credit on the urban renewal cost. The city pays onc-fourth of the project costs while the federal government pays three-fourths.
Yesterdays Supreme Court decision was In line with previou.s court decisions that tax funds can only be spent for necesary expensessuch a.s fire and police protectionwithout a public vote.
Municipalities carry out other functionssuch as recreation from non tax funds. Major projectsswimming pools, school buildings, hospitalsgenerally require bond referendums.
Will Tabulate
The Daily Reflector will tabulate and post returns from todays hospital tax referendum after the polls close at 6:30 p.m.
Poll holders have been asked to telephone the Reflector office (PLaza 2-6166' prompt ly when ballots have been counted. j
Hunt Attackers Of Detroit Man
DETROIT (AP) Police are seeking a group o Negro youths in the stabbing and beating of a white man who said his attacker* yelled Thats for ^lis6is5ippl and That's for Alabama as they struck him.
Aniony Duva, a 42-year-old auto woiicer. told poUce>that
ECC Summer Session Will Open On Monday
With an anticipated enrollment of between 2,800 and 3,000 students, the first term of East Carolina Colleges 1963 Summer Set^sion will begin Monday.
Registration of students will take place Monday, classes will begin Tuesday.
Th|(e Summer Session will include two termsthe first scheduled for June 17-July 23 and the second for July 34-August 29. H
Featured during the first term are a series of special
educational events planned
about 10 youths ganged up and u
hhn wllhoiit piwocatlon
Friday.
Duva suffered a stab wound In the back and was listed In temporarily serious ccmdlUon.
Duva said the attack occurred outside a school in a racially mixed neighborhood on Detroita west MidtL
ers and graduate students.
The Fourth Grand I'uur of Europe sponsored by the college Extension Division began June 12, when a party of nineteen student-tour i.:t,s left Idlewlld Airport in New York for a trip, combined with study, in seven countries and two principalities.
Among other special events of the first term will be workshops in Alcoholism and Health Education June 18-28, School Health Education June 18-28. Church Music June 17-22, Theatre Arts for the Elementary School June 18-28, Arts and Crafts fOr the Elementary School July 1-12, Elementary Music Education June 17-28, Directed Obssrva-tlon in the Kindergarten presented in five periods of a week each June 17-July 19, and * Reading Institute June M-July 6.
Conferences and clinics include a Football. Basketball, and Baseball Ccmftrsnce July 11-13 and a Summer Reading Clinic June 17-July 23.
Courses will be offered in U th^ schools and departmenta of instruction at the college end will be taught by member# el the collet faculty.
2The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, June 15, 1963
Cb<ne to efund
CVfarra-DAT AD^-ENTIST rector Rer. Rajmond R. Roberts, i a.m.WOOW Radio
pastor (phone Plymouth, N C. ajnSunday Sctkool, Mr
7M>4483) Robert Legiett, supertntendeiit
Sat. Sabbath
10:00 a. m.
Schoo:
U'JI ajn. Sat.Worship
CALTART _BAFTI8T B7- U Bypass 2 N. Airport
Rrx J:^.3 H Long. Pastor
10 to a m.~Sooday School. Mr. Rofw Watovrifht. perlntend-rot
1100 amMomlnf Worship
7 45 p m Evening Worship
7.45 pm, ThursPrayer meeting
A nursery is provided for aD aerv.cea.
11:00 amWorship Senloit 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servce 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prairer Sendot 7:30 pm Thurs.VlaltatlcB
BAPTIST
PRIMTTIV*
Elder Mar\'in Garner, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SatService 11:00 am 1st Sun.Service
10:00 a.m. Momlnf Praver and. Sermon
FIRST PENTECOSTAL BOLINB88 CoUacbe A 13th Sta.
Rev W. E. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Louis M. Jones, superintendent Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director
11:00 sm.Morning Wcarshlp 6:30 pjnLiieliners (Youth Meeting), Ashley Jarman, director
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m 1st Mon W. A. Cir-ites, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president
kleade ttreet at leatt Vmnik
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Senrlcw Lesson-Sermon God the Preserver of Man*
7:45 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Service including testlmoines. of Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday a/ternoon from 3 to 5. Visitmrs Welcome.
Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 pm 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers di Men Ushers 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 490 Wauaga Ava.
Rev Chester Phillips, pastor Ilcv. Waj'ne Philiip.*;. summer B5-'i5taUt Mrs. Htiie Lou MilL, pianist 9:46 am.Sunday School. Mr Utoo Reel, auperintendem 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev. Irby b. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director 9;00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J, A. Taylor, SupuLi.-'
10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr. W. G. Moore. Supt.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service
MARANATHA F. W. R
East 14th St. Ext.
Rev Edwin Hill pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meet at Clark's Faaeral Brass 12M DIcldiisea Avema Miss Brenoa Dntts. organist Dr. P. L. Conrad, Ehncrltus president of the North Ciirolina Lutheran Synold as supply pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon. The Rich Man and I.azarus," by supply pastor Harold L. McSwain
3:30 pm.-Sunday School <5 Talmadge Harris, superintend-
Deaf, Lst t 3rd Sun.
6:45 pm.Leagus
7:46 pmEvening Worship
GREENVILLE F. W. B.
11th A Forbea StreeU Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylcw, organist
ent
11:00 a.mMorning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting
MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOUNESB MS Mnford Raad Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 6:46 p.mLtfeliuera 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p.m Thura Prayer Bervlos
Colored Churches
fCmr A COUNTT)
REVn'AL CENTER HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Meore St.
Hder Clifton McNair, Pastor 11:00 am. t 7.00 p.m each 2nd Sunday Pastoral
HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolua 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 Da.?
5:30 p.m. YPH.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Prea. Sia Addle Dixon
8:00 p.m 2nd ts 4tb Mon. Program Committee 8:00 pm 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p.m Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m Tues.Senior, Jmdor and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 pm TueaYouth Oshera 8:00 pm, Thura.Mens Club
Rev. E H Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr i, H Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am^Woiwhlp Service 7:45 pm Thurs.Prayer Service
HOLT TRIN1TT Douglas Avenue
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.WcM-ehip CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perklna, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday 8cho<^ Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 amService 2nd Sunday
CHERET LANE F. W. B.
Rev W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun.
COTTON CHAPEL F. W. B.
FLEMING'S CHAPEL Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sunda3TS 8:00 pm.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION
Rev. P. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st 8* 3rd Sundays
ST. MART BAPTIST
Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Willie B. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Bun.
7:80 p.m Thurs.Prayer Rerr-ku
new COVENANT TEMPLE > BOLT CHURCH
Griftou ----
Rev. OUIe Harris, pastor 11:00 am 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 7:30 pm. Pri.-Prayer Service
Farmville Churches Colored
ElON CHAPEL F.W.R ^ Vantera St
Rev. L. E Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.mSunday Sch(xl J. W. Ormond, superintendent io:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sub day
11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunu 3:00 p.m.Missionary Clrcl 5:00 p.m.YP.C.L. 1st Bun. day, Mrs. L. P. Ormond dJctor
ST. MATTHEWS F. W. R West Acton Jlace
Rev. K L Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays ' .
ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B.
Rev, W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr
CHIRSTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 a m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:80 p.m. each Sun.YP.H.M
MEMORIAL BAPTIST t JARVIS MEMORIAL
Rev Percy B. Upchurch, pastor I METHODIST
Pamela Allsbrook, secretary-1 b. Fisher. D. D.. Mln-
Mr. Jimmy Taylor, asst, organ- i youth director iister
jgt. __ j Gene Moore, i^hoir Dueetor
'(Summer months)
SWEET HOPE P.W.B.
Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Morrung Worship
Organist,
8:45 a m Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Morning Wor.^hip ^ Pat,<;y Wiley,
Sermon God's Command i (Summer months) to Fathers
7:00 p m. Free Will Baptist Leagues
8:00 p.m.Sermon by Rev.
W. H. Wilhs The Ordinanc(i 7:00 p.m. Training of Baptism. j Stacy Evans, Director
8:00 p.m. MonSunday School! 8:00 pm.- Evening Worship
8TCAMORB HILL BAPTIST
Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
M., Jaci Crum,
6:00 p.m.B. T. U., Mr. J. Bj 8:45 p.m. Alexander, director Meeting
7:00 p.m.Evening
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor
Morning and evening servlcea are held 1st Sunday at St Matthew F. W. B. Church.
James Bames, superintendent
Worship service every 1st Sunday
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro
Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
ST. JAMES F. W. B.
W. Perry-Street
Rev T. T. Platt pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School Mr Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays
MORNING STAR A. M. E. ZION Venters Street
10:00 a.m.Sunday Schpoi 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday
7:30 p.m.Worship each Bun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Cbdir Rehearsal
ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor
10:00 ..m.-Sund., Scoo* i,UnrN;w.
ST. JOHN F.W. B.
Rev. E. I. Becton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Howard Ellis, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.
Sundays
Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST in January. AprU. May. October , FRfEN8Hlp holin2?s ^
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT |
OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES SOI Brown Street
SECOND CHRISnAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) FarmvlUe
Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School 11-.00 a.m.Morning Worship
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr, Joseph King, superlntendeni 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Bun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Buu 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 4th Tues Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
HOLT
MACEDONIA B.APTIBT
TEMPLE CHURtH Saintsvllle"
Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers W'hltaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4(h Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays
ZION HILL F. W.B.
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
Comer Wallace A Walnut SU.W. L. Jordan, superintendent
8:00 p.m.Public Lecture , 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. 'Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Ministry j
Eder Raymond Griswold, pastor
I Assistant.
Service
Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Minister of Musle
9:45 a m Sunday School, Dr.j pajji Toll, Organist
W. L. Thompson, superintendent 9.45 ^ m. - Church School, of non IN CHRIST
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship, n. g. Raynor, supt. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
6:30 p m. Fellow .^hip Hour ^ h qo a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Training Union, sermon Bishop Garber
1:15 p.m. Mon.Opening Session. Annual Conicrence
Thurs. 8erviAi
Council at the Chuich.
8:00 pm. Tues. Visitation-Evangelism
8:00 p.m. Tue. Deacons meet at the Ohiixch
Sermon by Dr Robert L, Holt ! 7-15 pm. Mon. Annual (>)n-
8:00 p.m. Mon. Fidelis Sun-I fgj-erice day School cla.ss meets with g:15 a.m.
TueAnnual Con-
Mrs. J. H. Letchworth. Co-hos-
lerence 2:00 p.m.
Tue.Annual Cotn-
JFSUS 1515 e>. Pitt 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 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary
lesses vrlll he Miss Mary' Forbe.s,
I'^OO^p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser- Mrs. W. E. Cain, and Mrs. C. A. ference
Vices. Robertson. 4:00 p.m. Tue. Junior HighQ^j-ce
7:30 p.m. Thur. Sr. Choir' 3:30 pm. Tue.Junior G.A * mYF. with Petrice Brown. 1905, _
8:00 p.m. Fn. Boy Scout .''^11 at the church. e. 6th St. I WARREN CHAPEL F. W. B.
Troop 452. I 8:00 p.m. Wed Midweek 7:15 pm. Tue.Annual Con-j Rgy, l. Hardy, pastor
' 7:30 p.m. Thur. Church jfprpnce
PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 1 Choir Rehearsal 8:15 a.m. WedAnnual Con-
10:00 a m.Sunday School 1-00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 sjn.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nd, & 3rd. Sundays
ARTHUR CH.APEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sxinday School, Mr. Lcander Monk, superintendent
ST, STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION Rev J A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School Mr David Rope, superintendent 11:00 a.m Worship each Sun 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Worship every 4tli Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLT
Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
GOOD HOPE F. W. B.
Rev. W. H. Mi'hoell, Pa^r 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
C. M, E, CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPB'
10:00 a. m Sunday School,
UMrs. A. B. Jenkins superlntend-tent
11:00 a .nx.Worship Service
BmSyt ^ * ***^ 'PLEAS.ANT PLAIN HOLINESS
7:30 p m.-Evenmg Worship ^ ^ Williams, pas-1
7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service,*^
Ayden Churches Colored
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY B.APTIST 715 West Avenae
Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 pim.B.T.., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
I* now located in new building264 & 13 By-Pass "West of No. 11.
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor Mr. Marvin Sutton, music dl-
Bookmobile 2 Schedule Given
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 300 Arlington St.
Rev. Robert N Nash, pastor Mr. Roy L. Denning, music
director
Mrs. Walter Hearne, pianist 9:45 a.mSunday School. Mr. Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union,
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent
ference
2:30 p.m. Wed.Annual Con- WATERSIDE F. W. B. ference Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor
7:00 p.m. WedAnnual Con- 9:oo a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
ference |Robert L. Blount, superintendent
8:00 a m. Thur.Annual Con- , Worship every 4th Sunday
ference 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-
12:00 N ThurThe Reading of!lc
the Appointments -
7:00 p.m. Thur. Senior High! BELLS CHAPEL HOLT
MYF with Charles Boyd. 1608 CHURCH
SYCA.MORE CH.APEL BAPTIST Route 5, GreenviHe
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor _ ___ _
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W.L. Dolsbcrry. superintendent
L Moore, superintendent Pri. Nite Preceding Each 3rd
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L Fanner pastor
LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH
Rev. Daniel Lawson, assistant | Rpv, W. W. Wilson. pa.ter pastor j 9:30 a.m.Bible chool, Mr,
9:30 amSunday School, Mr. Charlie Allen, superintendent
Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 a m. Worship 1st St 3rd i
11:00 a m. 3rd SunWorship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Wed.Senior
Sun.Business Meeting
11:30 a.m.-Worship 1st Sunday Sundays
6:00 pJH.-B T ., Bdrs G M Thurs. NitePrayer Service
Beaumont Drive
j Larry Stox. director
7:30 pm.Evening Worship ' gj jamES METHODIST 8 00 pm Wed.-Pr.yer Serrioe,
Hder L L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent j Day services each 4th Sunday
10;00 a.m.Sunday Avery, director
School, J.
iChoir Rehcar.'^al I 7:30 p.m. 3rd
Thurs.Youth
Home Mission Circles meet cm,Choir 2nd Sundays ' 4th Sun.
-Home Mi.sslon Circle
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS GrimesKand Rev. S. T. Killebrew. pvastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st fe 3rd Sundays
Summ^r schcdule.c have been announced for the Pitt County bookmobiles.
Following I.": next w eek's,
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev Maurice SpUlsine, pastor 8:00 & 10:00 a.m Sun.Masses
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland
Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor! a.m.Worship |
. Audltorium._.26)8. Et, fourth hT Parnen, S^t.
Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschl, mln-i ister
i Edwin Pa,i Shaw, Director of Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist
9:30 a.m. Sunday School. MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT MORNING ST.AR HOLINESS
11:00
ST. MO.VICA .MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland
Rev W. K Raynor, pastor 9:30 amSunday School 11:30 a.m.Niorning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday
Monday .Morning Store, 10-11: Mrs Mattie Chancre, 11:10-V
10:30 a.m. The Worship o
God
11:20: Mrs. Mary Perkins^ 11:30-12; Mrs Clency Carr. 12:10-12:20 Rev, Ben W Chance, 12 30-12 40: Arthur Roberson.
12:55-1:15. Mrs. Effie Taft, 1:25-1:35, Mrs. Viola Hiehsmith, 1:45-3; Mrs Lena Knigh, 2:10-2:30.
Tuesday Mr'-. Clara Hardison, 9 45-10: John .\.-hiey Ward.
.S.t.-ConfdM.oiu*
___I Mr. Hir.schl
The Commission will meet In the'
CHURCH
Hder E E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. Llllle Mae Peele. supt. 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun-
Simpson
Sister Hannah
Moore,
EIGHTH STREE: CHRISTIAN Rev WJliam J. Hadden Jr.,,
B D., mini.ster
4th Sundays
5:00 p.m. -on Education will meet
pink ro-om. aa ~ _
Nan M. Herndon, Director 0. Thur. - Tues.-Prayer and
Christian Education ^_
Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist andChuixh, choir director ' P ''
Rev. pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servnc* B XT A Quarterly meeting on 2nd
p.m.Y. p. H. A, 2nd 'Sunday in March, June, Sep-
9:45 a m Sunday School, Mr.
rehearsal.
10:0.>10:20: Rev. Henrv Moore, 1
I0,30-10:5; Vernon Clemar.-, ^1 CHURCH
10:50-11:05. Levy J Spruiil 11:10-11.20: Jame.>- D. Rober.-oti, 11:30-11 45 L-o.,,- Grvens. 11:50-12 05; Mis. Tinnie Grime . 12.10-12:20; Mrs. Annie Hardy 12:30-12.40: W'hham While. 12:45-1 10: Mrs. Alioe Ba'lle 1:20-1 30 Mr.-. WlUie Yarrel!, T4G-1 50; Mi-. Mabk .Moore 2-2 15, M.s. Auine Shamble 2:35-3.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 pmChi Rho Fellowship.
Mrs Nan M. Herndon, director
; 6:00 pmay.P.
Wedriesday Harcy Sl ie. 9:30-10. Chri." Johr..--cjr.. 10 05-10:15; Louus White, iO 40-10 50 .Mrs. Giady.s Liltle 11:10-11 20 Mrs. Lillian Gaiiui, 11.45-12; Andeisons Stoie. 12 05-12 35;
CHl'RCH OF CHRIST r. s. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. E Marmon, minister 10:00 a mDevotional and Bible Study tDifferent Age .Group.'"
10:55 am.Morning Worship Arappelia Singing and The Communion. Praver. (Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7 00 p ra. Evening Bible
OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 'Mormon)
Meet in Anstin Auditortnm Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoo) 6:30 p.m.Evening Service
I MT. C.ALVART F. W. B. Hudson Street
I Rev. W. L Jones, pastor :3 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. , Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wonshlp i 8:00 p.m.Worship
7:30 p.m. 2nd fe 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
tember and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th Sc Railroad Streets
Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T. U.
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
Mr.'S. Fieeia Tetier>von 12:50 Mrs. Madie Smith, 1-1 15 Mrs. Jc-ssje Payton. 1 20-1 30 Oscar Litli? 1 40-1 .50, Ein- I Dickens. 2-3 10 Claude CratiU /. 2 20-2:30. Mr*. S'e^en-^
2 40-2 55: .Mrs. Mimnue Clrn.-ons, 3 05-3 10 Mrs. Stcximg Johnson. 3:20-3 .5'^^ Za< k Waid. 4-4 10: Henry Hook.s, 4 20-4 30
12,40- Study
7:30 p m.Evening Wor.shlp 7:30 pm. WedDevotional and B.ble Study 7 00-7 15 a m. Mon.-Sat. and
'WOOW RADIO
Thursday -M..S. Sarah J< yn-er 9 30-9 40 Mr* D"ra C -X. P 50-10; Ja. pf:r Marrow, lo 10-10 30, Joseph Grimes. 10:30-10 40; Mr.s Mall;e Warren. 10:50-11:05; Mrv Jes le Mills,
HOOKER -ME.MORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Grecnrllle Blvd.
Rev Thomas Money, minister Mrs George Knight, choir ' I.rector
Mi&s Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a mcsunday Scnool, Mr Norman Cameron. sup>eriDtendeDt
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor
I Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9; 45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Tom L Broaddnck, supt. j 10:00 a m.Adult cias.ses will meet in Fellowship Hall.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
; Sermon The Divine Potter'
7:30 p.m. Session Meeting i 7:30 p.m. Board of Deacons
'Mon.^Frl. - Synod.cal Tra.n- Braln5t<>n, supt,
4ng School. Ea.st Carolina College . 7:30 p.m. Platform Hour.
public invited.
I Tue and Wed.Synod Meeting 'in Grecn.*boro.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B. Simpson
Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
SEL VIA CHAPEL F. W. B.
South Greene Street Rev. J. W. WUklns, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. H. Hammond, pa.stor 9:45 a m Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st <fe 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m.Woi ship 1st fe 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thura.Prayer Meeting 1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat.W. H. M. Mrs. R. A. Moore, president 3rd SatU.iher Board Meeting, P. Gatlin, president
11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tuea.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd b 4th Ihurs, Choir Rehearsal
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY B P T I S T Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person. pa,*tor 10:06 a m;Sunday School 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd <fe 4th Sundays
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Mr. D B Shackelford, minis- pastor
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., B.D.,
11 10-11:20; M:.s. Reatha Morn-i 11:00 a m.Worship ing. 11 30-11.40; Arden Pollaid, ' 6:00 p m Juniors
11 50-12: Mrs Sudie M White, j 5:00 p.m.Christian
12 05-12 15: Mrs. MaegK- Strong, Fellowship
Service
Youth
12 20-12 30 Mr- Lillian Cox. i 12 40-12 .50; Mrs Rebecca ChaP-, man, 1:05-1 45 Mi I>*cie Poll- i ard. 1 ;.'>(t-2 0.5. Mrs. Margie D. ' House, 2.55-3.05.
6:30 pm.Chi Rho 7:30 pjn Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p m WedChoir Practice 2nd Tues.OlTicial Board 4th Sun.Elders
lYiday William Da;i(.v, 9 45-1ft: Mrs. Queens Smith. 10:10-10 25 South Aydcii Sthot/i, 10 45-11.30, Ml'". Amanda Jones. 1140-11.50. Wliam Pittman. 12-12:15: Simon Dixon. 12:25-
12 45; David Burney, 12 55-1:10; Mrs. Mary Mabry, 1:20-1:35. C. H Brown Library. 1:55-2:25, Joe Nel.un, 2:45-3;45.
terial student 9:45 a.m Sunday School, Mr.
John W. Brown, superintendent 11:00 amMomii^ Worship 6:30 pm.Youth Meeting 7:30 p m.Song Service 7:30 pm. 3rd Thura.Mena Fellowship
8:00 p.m. 3rd Frl-Women sjciass M'eeting
Circle I _
9:30 a m.Sunday School iK-OO a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m. Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and
HOLLY HILL F. W. R Bel voir
Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atklmson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day
CHURCH OF GOD **' Skinoer Street
Rev. W P Pope Jr, pastor 9 45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr 'ames A. Tripp, superintendent 11 00 a m.Morning Worship 7:30 p m.EvangelLstlc Service Ii^est speakers
-- ! 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev John W Drake Jr., rector
.MEA DO WBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m Sunday School, Mr DennLs Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worghlp Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Bder Dan Cratch, Alternating
and
Song Service 8:00 p m. Wed.Choir Practice
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland
Rev. W, C Horton, pastor 10:00 a mSunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
The liighe.'^t of Green Muuii- The kev. Richard N. Ottaway,
fauiA, jn Vennont, us Mt Maiu"- curate ^
field, with an elevation ol 7:30 a m,Holy Ckimmunlon
4..5T2 icrl, 8.30 a.m. St. Aiidiewfi
GUY SMITH STADIUM
SUNDAY JUNE 16th. 3 P.M. to 8 P.M.
ADVANCF TICKETS 60c ON SALE AT MUSIC ARTS RFCORn FNTFK ADiVIISSlON SI.UO AT GATE
BOB POOLES GOSPEL FAVORITES
Maine To Miami
Coast To Coast
Eaili Sunday Morning On Vour TV.Stallon
IN PERSON --- TRAVELERS QUARTET
SPACEMEN QUARTET, THE GOSPEL TWO HOMER And CHARLIE
T
THt SALVATION ARMY
Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, {commanding officers I 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers St Noraery 7:00 p.m.Yotmi Peopie'a Legion
7:80 p.m.Salvation Meetli^ 7:80 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 8:30 p.m. Tuea.Corps CadM Class
7:50 pm. T\iea Girl Guarda 4:00 pm Wed Sunbeaina 7:00 p.m. Wad Open-Air Meeting!
7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Thura. Ladlea' Home League
FIRST CHURCH OP CHKIIiT. SaENTlRT
EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 4It Howell 81.
Rev K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:80 a.m. 1st St 3rd Sun. Worship Service
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)
Belrolr Highway
Hder Rasunond A. Griswold, pastor
10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Wor.shlp Service 8:00 pm. Pri.-Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 pjn 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.
Early dawn at Cape Canaveral... and out of the flaming roar a finger of science probes the unknown.
Man ha.s never been content to live behind a curtain of my.slery. He mu.st .seek . . . di.scover . . . explore.
Nor i.s mans soul less eager than his mind!
For if we are meant each day to learn one more truth of our environment, we are meant, too, to learn one more truth of our Creator. There is hope that .scientific probing can enrich our physical life; there is promise that religious searching will deepen our spiritual life.
Tomorrow depends on every lesson learned at Canaveral. But, to even greater degree, on every truth learned at Church.
The Church u th grMtMl A*' tor on oarth for th building C character and good citiccnahip. It ia a atorobouaaof afMritual vaU uaa. Without a atrong Chnrck. naithar datnoeracy nor eiviliu* tion can turvive. ITiera ara four aouod raaaona why avary panoa should attsnd aarvieaa ragularly and support tha Church. Thay ara: fl) For hit own aaka, (2) For hia childran'a aaka. (3) Far tha aaka of hit eommuaity and natioa. (4) For tha aaka of IIm Church itaair, which aaada hit moral and nutarial aopport. Plan to go to church rogularly and raad yoar BlbU daily.
CaryrifM liM. KiMar A4wtiMa Btrriet, lae. SUwbarg. Va.
Sunday
Job
Monday
Job
Tuesday
Psalms
Wednesday
Romans
Thursday
Romans
Friday II Timothy
SaturdaiT James ''
36:5-12
42:1-6
40:4-8
11:25-32
11:33-36
.1:1-9
3:13-1S'
Thif erie of ad it being published each %rek in Tha Reflactor and b being apomored by the following individala and buaineat eatabliahmentat
PHILL1P1 CHRISTIAN Thirteeoth Street
Bishop J. F McLaurm, pastor 8:46 aJiLSunday School. Mr L B. BlouBt, superlatendent 11:00 ajaWorship Seme* and Runfir Choir. Evening SUr Ushcra Srd Sun.Jr. St Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4lh Sun Orapel Ohorua and lira's Dibara 4-00 p m. lat IteD.Pragresitift Club
7:30 p m Wed.BTayra Benriot Aaxlllary t^edale 4:00 p.m. lst-"Hen.Cvenmg Star Ushers St Men Oahers 4:00 pjn. and 8i 4th Bun
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Deacon Hardy O. Wooten, superintendent
ROCK SPRING F. W. B.
Rev 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. l^oy Thigpen, superintendent
Pitt FCX ServicB Farmer's Headquarter* Corner Line and Chestnut Strfift
Home Savinga and Loan Asan
403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10000
ENGLISH CHAPEL P. W.
Rev. 8. E. Hemby. pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Bro.' Luke Smith, Supt.
11:00 Morning Worship .v-rmon"G(Hrs H*quln'inenlj( of Mankind.
8:00 pmRev. S. Hemby and No. 2 U&her Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren Chapel.
PATRICK CHAPEL P. W. 3. 11:80 a.m.Morning Worship ST. PETERS BAFTISY
Biggt Drwf Stars
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186
A
Says Pediatrician:
T ---
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X. C.Saturday, June 15, 1983-4|
Marriage Announced
!Parents' Pushing
The Job Of Child-Rearina
By VIVIAN BROWN . AP Newsfeatures Writer
^hool, the clergy, physicians and
wn-rrkXT anybody who will take
WILTON. Conn. (AP) Paren-iqver.
Thats the opinion of a Connecticut pediatrician whos deeply
ts today are too prone to give ap their rights and duties to the
concerned about today's youngsters.
Dr. Walter X. Lehmann, of Wilton, says especially tragic Is the fact that parents are leav-
Her Mother Invades
es
^ By JORGE JURADO
QUITO, Ecuador, (AP) Living at 13,000 feet under the equa,tor and catching giant earthworms and poisonous frogs might sound a little difficult. but Mrs. Marte Latham, did it and raised a 5-year-old blonde daughter at the same time.
Mrs. Latham has just returned to the United States after her stint as a zoologist in Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. Born in Pittsburgh, she was g-raduated from the University of Pittsburgh in zoology. A little less than a yeai- ago she went to Cali, Colombia, with her daughter Jackie on a mission sponsored by the U.S. National Listitute of Health.
Jackie went into a Cali kindergarten while her mother set out through the Coco jungles of northwestern Colombia in search of the poisonous frogs. She collectel enough of them in a month for a better study o the black little things with two bold yellow" stripes down their backs.
Investigation since then has showm the poison on the skin of the frogs is not manufactured by them. It appears to b grown in the vegetable material in which they live.
.She Turns To Worm Prom the frogs Mrs. Latham turned to the giant earthworms one she sent to the London zoo was five feet long. She picked this one up at 13,-000 feet on the Colombian-Ecu-adorlan frontier. It was something left over from prehistoric times, she commented.
Most of the earthworms she and Dr. Fritz Mark! of the Mellon Institute collected were skinned and the skins saved. The skin itself is unduly rich In proteins and biologists now are trying to find out w'hy proteins accumulate there.
Monkey Business Taking Jackie out of school. Mrs. Latham set out for the Amazon jungles of eastern Peru where she lived 20 miles from the village of Pucallpa. Thia part of the trip was dedicated to studying the jungle monkeys.
Mrs. Latham, in an interview here, pointed out that American and European laboratories liadly need monkeys for experimental purposes and for raising certain virsues.
South American monkey.s have proved to be healthier than their cousins in Asia and
ing the sex education of their children to others, and it is time they took back their rights for their own good. He elaborates:
They must communicate th* proper attitude concerning sex to their children from an early age. It cant be done overnight. Young people must be taught that sex is a God-created good thing.
Dr. Lehmann, a pediatrician for 12 years, is one of many doctors now working earnestly In
function properly in strained relations at home, steady dating, high school dropout and early marriages.
to know him un-
Every child needs that his parents love
school, child interperts it as failure on the parents part to love them, he explains.
Parents must continually help the child to become a distinct individual apart from them-
*'-'Seives, gradual]^^ growhig more vii fh independent. Dr. Lehmann points
j T They must have'a set o
agree with many of their actions. n,(,ral standards, a faith to Uve And this love cant be sloughed off with gifts or a charge account.
Fancy cars, clothes.
Fairfield County in view of a allowances do not imply
big
true
Young people must grow emotionally and spiritually ^ intellectually and
worsenhig. He says this includes cbldren know*"it. Love implies Physically. When younpters gp
back on their feet I always ask them what most of all helped
situation which he thinks is love on the parents part, and
excessive teen-age drinking, discipline ^^nd limits, and when sex experimentation, failure to parents are too permissive, the
Calendar Events
A NEW FRIEND . . . Jackie Latham, 5, strikes up a conversation with an Indian woman in Cuzco, Peru.
Africa, she says. In Ecuador, Colombia, and Peru there are millions of monkeys. But what is needed is a scientific investigation center as near as possible to the jungle, linked with the United States by last and efficient air communication.
Shes Queen This center, when it Is established, would help any of the three countries economically.
Jackie, in a land where blonde children are usually associated with angels, was the queen of Pucallpa.
It. was an unusual town." Mrs. Latham recalls. It rained ton-entially every day of the year. But the people w'ere good. Jackie had a bicycle, a little cabin for her toys, a monkey, various parrots. A tame puma ran loose in the house next door.
In our house the windows had no glass, so we didnt have to worry if they w"ere clean. Rats and bats took over the ceiling; poisonous snakes and rare and dangerous Insects were not unusual.
Love Bugs One Insect, she said. The Chicharra Machado was
most curiousthe Indians called it the love bug. They believed that if it bit one of a pair of sweethearts, the other died. Most curious of all, she said, it had no mouth and no stinging apparatus, so the theory about biting a lover could never be tested.
For a Christmas outing, she took Jackie to the vast, deseilr ed ruins of Machu-Picchu, th^ capital of the pre-Inca empire. The houses are nice. Jakle observed, but where are the people?
Jackie Is going to stay In Philadelphia while Mrs. Latham prepares a new expedition. She will also lecture and collect notes for two new books she has in mind.
MAMA
Zoologist Mrs. Marte Latham.
fisMomdi
WUlie Dixon i.s a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Rupert Allen has returned following a three weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. David W. Granitz and family in Dickinson, Texas. Mr. Granitz is on the faculty of the University of Texas. Mrs. Granitz Ls the former Joan Allen of Greenville
Mrs. Ada R. Jones is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital in room A208.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Casweil of Hartford, Conn., have returned to their home after spending a week with Mrs. Caswell s father, Dow Beaman. #
Bridge Winnei*s Are Announced
A six table Mitchell movement was played at the Faculty Duplicate Club last night at Planters Bank.
North-South winners were first, Mrs. Norman GarrLson and Mrs. Frank Moseley; tied for second, Mrs. Jack Cuthberson and Mrs. W. L. Hillgartner and Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington. N. C.
East-West winners w^ere: first, Dr. and Mrs. George Martin and second. Mrs. Carrie Oakley and Mrs. Gary Harrison fo Williams-ton.
SATURDAY
4:30-5;o0 p.m. Garden Buffet Supper for the Roe-Hoot Wedding Party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moye, Garden Circle, with assisting hosts Dr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Ruland W Davenport, Mrs. L. W. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Parkinson, Jr., and Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson.
8:00 p.m. Wedding of Miss Nancy Ann Hoot and William Gary Roe will be solemnized at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
8:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillip Hoot will entertain at a reception at their home 1501 East Fifth Street honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Gary Roe.
SUNDAY
12:30 p.m.-2 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
4:00 p.m. Norville-Wam-WTight wedding will be solemnized in the Parmville Christian Church.
MONDAY 6:00 p.m.AAW meets in the Alumni Bldg.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Registered Nurses will meet in the Civic Room at Planters Bank.
8r0 p.m.Naval Reserve meet In the Austin Bldg. in the basement.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens
Hall
8:00 p.m. Alcholic An-nonymous meet at their
Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Duplicate
Bridge at Elks Club THURSDAY 10 a.m.-12N Sr. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in the Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m. VFW meet in the Community Room at Hillcrest Lanes
FRIDAY
9 30 a.m. Ladies Day at the Greenville (3olf and Country Club 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.
+ Birth +
W'illiams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rocer Boyd Williams of Greenville,
Route one, a son, Victor Lynn, in the backyard than go to on June 14, 1963 in Pitt Me- danciiig schools, and have par-
them back. Two constant facts emerge: They have found a responsible adult that they trust, admire and want to be like, and have attained a good relai-lionship with God, he says.
Parent Beset i Parents should be able to supply both these needs, he says, but they are afraid to trust their own good judgment,
They are beset on all sides by conflicting information. They read too many articles by so-called authorities, and hence are afraid to rely on their own
common .sense.
Modern parent.s are too eager to grow socially, and sweep their children into an unreal
atmo.spliere without instilling loyalty, generosity, truth and
self control, he says.
Children from 5 to 13 just want to be children. Dr. Lehmann points out. Theyd rather play with members of their own
morial Hospital.
Since they can be machine-laundered and tumble-dried quickly, they eliminate any need to keep a large stock of singlepurpose blankets on hand.
lor parties than cavort at the 'country club which is now the i vogue. I
Dr. Lehhmann is the father of -five boys and three girls, two of them adopted. Two of them are teen-agers 17 and 16.
MRS. JACK CALHOUN ... . prior to her marriaff* on June 14th was Miss Elaine Walston of Farmville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Walston. 'The marriage was performed before relatives and friends in the Farmville Baptlat Church at 8:00 p.m. by the Rev. Roy Silvers. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Calhoun of Greenville.
Childrens Viewpoint On Fathers Day
By JOY MILIJSR __________
NEW YORK (AP) Is dad a dud these days, or does he still have standing in the family circle?
For years, psychologists and sociologists have been taking potshots at pop, calling him everything from a figurehead to a hen pecked onlooker. Many an anthropologist has sighed over that crumbling institution knotvn as fatherhood.
But what do those closest to the beleaguered parent say? Do the kids have an opinion?
They do and its one of the nicest presents father will get this Fathers Day.
A survey by Associated Press bureaus turns up the heartening view that youngsters from 3 to 18 think dad not only Is one of the good guys, in most cases hes the best.
To the 10-year-son of a Maine lobsterman hes my best friend. A Seattle girl, 15. says hes the most terrific guy. Hes al-ways helping.
A little boy In Salt Lake City, who sees his divorced father on w'eekends, says wLstfully: Fathers are about the best things on earth. They try and spend as much time as they can wdth you and if they cant, they try and make it up to you.
Thats not saying the head of the household doesn't have a fault or tw'o.
The young ones worry because he smokes, cusses, nags, expects too much of me, doesnt
spend enough time with the family because he works toohard and long orin fewer instances^ze-cause he puts in too much time at church meetings or playing golf.
Dads worst habit for a 10-year old boy in Atlanta is: Hes always barking Do this, dont do that, hurry up; Hes always on my neck.
A fifth grader in Juneau, Alaska, says his father is at his worst when he pushes mommy out of bed in his sleep.
For a 3-year old boy in Portland, Maine, daddys most unforgivable lapse is; He doesnt like carrots when they are not peeled. What would they like dad to do that he doesnt?
Come to their Little League games, not leave picnics so early, play football, bowd, ski, socialize, relax and enjoy himself more, fix something right away when it needs it, not joke when Im serious, sit down and discuss things more with mea 16-year-old girland from 13 on up, toss them the keys to the car.
I w'ish he would help me more and try to understand that I am going through a difficult period of life, says a 12-year-old girl, while one 7 is more concerned that he hasnt taken us to the zoo.
In Minela, N.Y., a 17 year-old high school junior says, My biggest gripe is this: after Ive studied for two or three hours in the afternoon, dadll come In while Im listening to records. And hell always ask, Why arent
you doing your homework?
What are the nicest things about father?
When Im in trouble he's always there to helpgiii 13.
He shavesgirl 3,
He has candy in the jar at his officedoctors daughter, 7.
He cuts up with my friends hes not an old fogeygirl, 14.
What does father meana pal or someone to look up to?
A majority think hes both, although one 13-year old boy com
ments: If I treated him Uk* a pal and were to tell him to shut up hed knock me for a loop
A girl 17 delivers this opinion: "The word father makes me think of someone not especially close to the family. He should be called daddy. A daddy is someone to talk to, get money from.
And an 18-year-old boy sums It up this way: Hes a friend. Ha just does evei*ything with y(Hi, a real all-round guy and he keeps you in line.
rn
..oo
Are Women !ager To We(d?
Doiii Be A Weeken(d Borrower
A young weekend guest should bo prepared for the obvious. If not the inevitable. But many
hostesses from the beginning to the end of their visit.
A check list made in advance
young people borrow from their will help get the right articles
KEEPING WELL GROOMED IN SUMMER
Womans Department Rules
In order to be of ttie greatest service possible of biides-to-be the Reflectors Wo^nans Department asks that the following rules be followed in submitting engagements nd weddings for publication.
Photographs should be 5 x 7 Inches In size and black and white glossy print.
Engagement protographs for Saturdays edition of The Daily Reflector should be in the Womans Department by Thursday noon. Wedding write-ups should oe sutailtted two days in advance of the wedding date. Material which does not give exact date of wedding will not be accepted.
WeddSigs, like other news, have a time value, therefore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned In late will be determined by their demlnlshing news value.
Club write-ups and other Women News will not be accepted .more than a week after the event occurs.
into your suitcase. And try to remember what you forgot to take on other visits, A week before your trip list all the things from curlers to slippers that are part of you rdally routine.
A hair dryer may be a cumbersome thing to take, but if you have the kind of stringy hair that wont dry with curl otherwise, take it along. Thats better than sitting in your room for hours waiting for your pincurls to dry.
Dont forget your shampoo Itll not only save your hostess guest soap, if you resort to that, but itll likely be easier on your hair.
Theres the question of your legs also, so pack your own razn, instea dof depending on your hostess brother or husband to supply one. There are long - handled ladylike razors packed in trim travel cases.
Sandal styles make it Important to keep your feet and toes in good shape, but dont wait until you get away for the weekend to spruce them. Take what you need for touch-ups. And if you have corns or calluses, take the proper foot aids with you for emergency use.
Pew girls forget daily essentials such as lipstick, if they use it. and powder. Its the occasional stuff that slips their mind sunglasses. suntan lotion, ralnc oat and headcover. Take cleansing tissues out of their box and pack them in a neat roll. And dont forget toothbrush, and paste. It is the last packed usually, and easily forgotten.
When your holiday Includes playtime and social visits, prepare for the varied occasions, even If you are only a weekend guest
By VIVIAN BROWN
Are girls responsible for the high teen-age divorce rate?
One worried 19-year-old finds himself engaged and about to be married to a girl he doesnt even love. He thinks girls goad guys into marriage.
It happens so fast you dont know whats happening, really, he explains. First this girl wanted to go steady then she wanted a friendship pin to show her friends, then, she said, we might as well be engaged, and if it doesnt work out, we can break it,
She showered him with kind-
even though the girl sayi hell work and help him.
His father has asked him to wait, finish college, and then if he decides not to go to medical school, he can get married with a clear head. I think theyd feel even worse If they knew I dont love the girl. he ays.
Keeping Up As the girls parents talk about the lace on her grandmtkhers wedding gown, and how she is going to inherit the family silver. Jack gets a lump in his throat. The girl eats it up, he says, and he feels sure she needs marriage to compete with her friends.
EveiT time we have we visit one of her married friends. The
ness and fimts, he relates, and finally when he suggested recon- ... sidering any wedding plans she ^ marriage charm
gave him hpr par cavincr n real thick. Jane thinks Im
PRIZE-WINNING CHEESE cake cuts inio 16 portions and is a winner all the way,
especially when topped with fresh fruit sioctd straw berries or peaches, raspberries or
blueberries.
!s Prize Treat
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
EVEN IN warm weather, a great big wonderful cheese cake has a lot to offer.
Served with a topping of summers fresh frilit-^liced strawberries or peaches, raspberries or blueberries its devastat-ingly good.
Such a cake may be baked on a cool day and stored in the refrigerator for later use. The following recipe for a rich cheese cake makes a lot of servings; its 10-inch size cuts into 16 portions.
This recipe won second prize in a contest that had about 200 entries from about 30 states. It produces a cake with pure flavor and satin-smooth texture because Its ingredients are simple and their proportions just right.
When tested in my kitchen, the crispy com-flake base of the cake tasted best to me the first day it was made. (We baked the cake i thick and lemon-colored. With-?arly In the morning, refriger-1out washing beater, beat cheese ated It, aad tasted it late in the I until fluffy and smooUi. Add be-
afternoon.) But my other tasters enjoyed the base as much on the cakes fourth day as on its first. So here, as in so many other culinary matters, opinions differ.
MRS. IK)REEN BRISTOLS ^ CHEESE CAKE
cups packaged corn flake crumbs 1 4 cups sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1-3 cup buter or margarine, soft 4 eggs
2 pounds craem clieese, soft 1 tablespoon lemon juice
Vh teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 cups cultured sour cream Mix well the corn flake crumbs,
\a cup of the sugar, cinnamon and butter, press into bottom of a 19-lnch spring-form pan, reserving cup for topping. Beat eggs and 1 cup of the sugar until
aten eggs to cheese wdth lemon juice and salt, beat well. Pour into orumb-lined pan. Bake in moderate (375 degrees) oven 30 minutes. Remove from oven. Fold remaining i cup sugar and vanilla into sour cream, spread over cake. Sprinkle with reserved cnimb mixture. Return to very hot (475 degrees) oven, bake for 10 minutes. Cool, then refrigerate 2 to 3 hours. Before serving, remove from refrigera-jtor and allow to fetand at room temperature about one hour. Makes 16 servings. , -NOTE: If you use regular com flakes, allow 6 cups before crushing.
gave him her car. saying it would be his anyway when they were married.
The girl is terror stricken that Im going to bow out, says Jack, because all her friends are engaged and married. But in every case the guys theyre married, to dont seem to know what hit! them.
.......All That Jazz
Even girls who want to get married to have a home and family dont realize it's important for the rnan to feel he's ready for all that jazz, he says.
A couple of fellows I know are up to their eyebrows in debt, he says. One didnt finish college and cant even get a decent job. The other is on such a skimpy allowance that he cant even go bow"Ung. Theyre going to have a baby, he adds, gulping.
What bothers Jack is that lie wants to be a doctor, and believes that if he marries now with two more years of college
impre.ssed. but when Im alone with the guy. he spills the beans; they should heve waited.
Jack is not hooked. He plans to get out of this mess at all costs, and his hope is to do it without hurting anyone.
Hes Easing Out Im going to definitely postpone it for six months, blanaing it on my parents, then Ill be able to break it off gently without too much embarrassment for the girl. If I do it now, just a couple of months before the wedding, liell go berserk, he says.
He fears modern girls cant take
it.
They're like big babie.s. If they don't get their way, theyll go off to a sanitarium or have a nervous breakdown at home. Getting married is just like playing house to them. When they get tired of It, they stop playing, he says.
And thats what's causing so many divorces. Its becoming as
ahead, hell be all washed up, fashionable as getting married.
Dilute a can of condensed cream of celery soup with about half a cup of milk; pour over cooked cauliflowerets (from a medium head) and a couple of cups of diced xfooked ham. Sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs and heat and brown in a moderate oven for about half an hour.
CAMOUFLAGE These pretty French beach hata. made of mesh adorned with velvet bows and flowers, ar designed to cover Miladya hair while It la set with curlera.
Saturday, June 15, 1963
At Least 2 Highway Safety Bills
Scars
Slowly and laborously the legislature has for a modern system of mechanical ihspection for hammered into law at least two significant bills that motor vehicles. It passed a measure which prohibits will beef up North Carolinas efforts for safer high- the highway patrol from using airplanes in spotting ways. and apprehending traffic violators.
Several weeks ago the legislature sanctioned a Other proposals for highway safety measures
new law that will require seat belts to be installed have languished in committee and at this late date in new automobiles sold in the state in the future, in the legislative session the chances of their being This new compulsory safety feature in vehicles will enacted into law becomes highly questionable, help reduce the deaths and serious injuries on North In spite of its passage of measures that will im-Carolinas highways. prove highway safety, the legislature has talked
After much controversy and debate, it has much more positively about new safety than it has written into law the long overdue measure which It has missed by a long shot going all-out
provides for blood alcohol tests for persons charged provide new tools with which to cope with the
with driving drunk. This new tool will prove ^ m^nway accident problem in North Carolina. It significant instrument for enforcement officers and presented the image of being luke-
for the courts in dealing with persons charged with ... meaningful steps proposed in
driving drunk. legislation.
While the General Assembly has made this . What has been accomplished in this field dur-significant progress in the field of highway safety current session is significant. The tragedy,
legislation, it has at the same time declined to enact is that other equally significant proposals
other measures that would have been equally im.- highway safety have been allow'ed
portant to promoting greater safety on the states wayside.
highways. w
It killed a measure which would have provided TjAf^lOIOTl A
J: eenngs In Bonds Defea
Pay-As-We-Go Choice
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
CLEAR The State Senate by a 27-18 roll call vote finally disposed of the In-and-out, up-and-down proposal for a new $200 million highway bcmd issue.
It was a proposal which brought about mixed feelings, from the administration, the State Highway Commission, the legislature, and the people.
When it was defeated, however, the Sanford administration breathed a sigh of relief.
Gov. Terry Sanford had taken a stand against the highway bond Issue as unwise and unnecessary at this time. Administration leaders assumed a firm position against the highway bond Issue, but at one time the administration figured that supporters of the plan probably commanded enough votes to get It through the legislature.
Defeat of the idea in the Senate cleared the item for further consideration for at least another year, although there are Indications that a bond issue and possibly an additional one cent a gallon gasoline tax will be matters to be faced by lawmakers in 1965.
AMEND Debate on the highway bond Issue in the Senate featured two attempts at amending It, both of which were defeated.
One. by Sen. Wilbur Jolly of Franklin County, would have specified that half of the $70 million earmarked for unpaved mileage would have had to be pent east of Raleigh.
JoUy Insisted that Eastern North Carolina has been discriminated against the highway construction and that there has been a definite lag in highway projects in the East. We want to assure that Eastern North Carolina gets its share of the money, Jolly said.
His amendment was defeated on a standing vote by the close count of 22-21.
Republican Sen. Charles Strong of Guilford County then proposed that the referendum on the highway bond issue be put off until the November, 1964, general election. Strong said that no highway construction emergency exists and that only an emergency could justify expenditure of $360,000 for a special highway bond referendum sometime this summer.
Strongs amendment was defeated on voice vote.
REDISTRICT - At the same time the Senate killed the high-W'ay bond bill, it voted on another roll call vote, 28-19, to throw the polltlcally-explos 1 v e Issue of redistricting Into a House - Senate conference committee.
The vote was on a motion by Sen. Staton Williams of Stanly to refuse concurrence with House amendments to the so-
called piggyback redistricting bill approved earlier by the Senate.
The House voted to delete the piggyback portion, a proposed cwistltutional amenlment authored by Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt put on the back of a redistricting hill by Sen. Claude Currie of Durham, s
The Currie bill is the only redistrict-now proposal which has been given serious consideration by either house. The Senate, however, insisted that it be tied to a proposal to amend the constitution to provide for Senate relistricting on a basis of population, geography and mutual interests.
WARN Sen. Thomas Jr White Jr., of Lenoir told the Senate that he believes that without a constitutional amendment provision there can be no redistricting which would stand up in court.
Other senators also questioned constitutionality of the Currie bill which would create districts varying from 50,000 to 150,000 in population.
But Sen. Perry Martin of Northampton County urged concurrence in the House amendments in order to keep faith with the people. He said the people expected the Senate to redistrict. Martin said a proposed constitutional amendment by Sens. Dave Clark and Jolly still kicking in the calendar committee which he called the last hope for redistricting in this session.
A special session of the legislature. White said, would be costly. Inconvenient and irritating. As for himself, he said, we ought to forget about going home, and stay here in Raleigh as long as it is necessary, to get a redistricting bill that will meet the requirements.
HUMBER Sen. Humber called also for a conference committee to pool the wisdom of the General Assembly on the matter.
The Currie bill, Humber said, does not approach a satisfactory solution alone, and he said a conference committee is the only group which could come out with a peimanent solution.
REFUND Special legislation is required to obtain refunds on sales and use taxes when refund claims to the state revenue department are filed after the legal deadline.
There have been a number of these bills during the session, introduced on behalf of churches, schools and other tax-exempt institutions. The latest such refund bill was sent up by Avery County Rep. Mack Isaac on behalf of the famous Crossnore School Inc., at Crossnore. The school is seeking refund of $704.-95 in sales and use taxes paid during the last half of 1%I.
The Senates decision to kill a bill calling for a $200 million state road bond issue clearly reflecta a preference for a sound pay-as-we-go program for meeting North Carolinas Highway needs.
In the long run, the state can realize more miles of highways for the same number of dollars in a pay-as-we-go program that it can through a bond issue program. The money which would have to apply to interest over a period of years in the case of a bond issue can be used instead for construction.
Even figuring an increase in construction costs over a period of years, the state still will get m.ore for its money through a sound annual construction program.
It has been pointed out during this legislative session that the state highway decision has had gy HAL BOYLE difficulty in meeting the maintenance needs on existing roads in the state. Changes effected during
alleviating this situation. The legislature has exer cised wisdom in giving priority to this financial problem rather than pushing for a huge additional
this session should result in a major step toward mcuraDie rniiosoDner
D
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)
construeton program without first making sure that Sies yu,- salTtL ow''ta* sufficient revenues are available for an adequate dy, wistfuilV. And when you're maintenance program. old nothing helps.
Although North Carolina has not had a major and'thris'Xn**to exSmS^rl
road construction bond issue in several years, it has aneous remarks like that.
Now in her 76th year, she Is
moved forward rapidly with its construction program year-by-year. With increased revenues antici- rabie philosopher and al-
1*1 ways has been. No matter w'hat
pated in future years in the highway revenues an- has happened to her - or to
ticipated in future years in the highway fund, the anyone around her Mama
construction program can be accelerated even on a always been able to come nc up with a sage comment that
pa\ou-go basis. ^ points up a lesson to be leani-
The decision made by the Senate with respect ed from the experience. She
to the propo.sed $200 million road bond issue is one could see a silver lining in a
which is in the best interest of the state, and one ste his slowed up a Iltlle
which wull stand the state and its citizens in good since I saw her a year ago.
stead.
Bleedina Heart
and has need herself on her pithy optimism. An attack of
rheumatism has made her dependent on a cane for support while In slow and painful transit from the kitchen ta the living room sofa, which generally serves as the throne from which she delivers her philosophic judgments of mankind.
I always knew Id end up on a cane some day. she remarked. My best friends now are the heating pad and the aspirin bottle. Theyre the only things that give any real relief. Oh, sometimes I think they ought to take all us old people out and shoot us for all the good we are to anyone, including ourselves.
Then she added with a smile of victory: But, do you know. I havent had to pay out $15 to doctors In the last two years.
Can Use Witch
Other Editors Saying...
obbying
Rnrusncnev s
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Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second class
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By JOHN ABNEY
MEXICO CITY-Iu case anybody sitting out there consults the daily newspaper columns for the loveloni, ju.st settle back and watch TV because we have discovered how you plug up a bleeding heart.
You do it with a good, honest witch.
The Aztecs used to recite poetic prayers to Miss Xochiquet-zal, their goddess of love and flow'ers, when Cupid used blunt arrows.
But like everything else, witchcraft has become modernized and the ladies who run the magic industry today have combined Christian prayers with their manipulation of herbs and pow'dered dragons teeth.
All of this comes from my personal witch who doubles as my psychiatrist and keeps a cauldron of lizard tea boiling constantly to ward off evil spirits. She also advhses me on businesvs matters and important decisions like w'hich lottery tickets to buy.
We haven't hit the prize money yet but like she says I am safe from any type of hex and just you wait, a jackpot Is coming.
Anyhow, she says that out In the backwoods villages a ldy can tighten the grip on an adventurous Lochinvar by stretching out on the floor with funeral candles lighted on both sides of her.
And the lady stays in this position until the candles have burned out, then start reciting prayers and pounds on the floor with her fists.
Maybe her mother comes walking in at this point and say.s. For Heaven's sake Matilde, are you having another temper fit?
Matilde answers, No Mama. I atn calling the soul of Spencer back to me because he
that
Is running around with hiLssy down the street. Married ladies can avoid this type of problem by measuring the length of the husband while he is asleep and then keeping the rolled-up ribbon tucked away with a scapular of St. Anthony. This way she dominates her man and it may seem pretty sneaky but my witch says it saves an awful lot of headaches.
And magic, just like everything else, works two ways, A man can be painfully square to everybody but he overcomes this condition by wearing a dead hummingbird in a bag hanging around his neck so he will be sought after and loved by many ladies.
Take a fellow who has a head shaped like an Ice cream cone and he uses such awful language that people cross the street when they see him coming.
All he has to do h? start wearing a dead hummingbird and every ladny in town chases him like mad.
One day the most gorgeous girl of the village comers him and begins reciting poetry and playing the guitar softly and she says. Marvin, I love you I love you I love you.
And Marvin says, Aw, thats for the birds, while he fences several other ladles off with a long stick.
And the gorgeous girl says, You stink to high Heaven, Darling, but your language is so quaint and you are absolutely irresistable.
After getting all the details I told my witch it was wonderful the way science has progressed but it might be a knock to Miss Ann Landers, business if the word ever got out.
' So my witch said just go (Continued On Page 6)
(Christian Science Monitor)
Although the confrontation between delegations of the Soviet and Chinese Communi.st parties next month will be a strictly bilateral meeting, each side is lobbying Ixihind the scenes to try to get as many of the other Communist parties of the world in its comer.
The first great line - up of other parties in the Soviet-Chi-nese .schism came at their conference in Moscow in the fall of 1%0. By head - count, the Soviet Union emerged easily as the side with the most supporter.?. But one of the most interesting features of the pattern of sentiment was that in terms of regional grouping, the Communist parties of Latin America w hile siding with Moscow in the final outcome tended to berate both the Soviet Union and China for having failed to compose their differences, thus putting such strain on the world Communist movement.
Both Nikita Khrushchev and Mao Tse-tung most consequently have looked upon Latin American Communists as, to some extent, floating voters open to persuasion (or influence) before the next formal tally is taken. It is against this background that one should see the five-week near-royal treatment of Fidel Castro during his recent visit to the Soviet Union.
Mr, Khrushchev journeyed all the way up to Murmansk from beyond the Caucasus to t a k e Jeave of Dr. Castro. Moscows radio spoke of the moving moments before the Cuban Premier boarded his aircraft. There was perhaps more than affection In this: Dr. Castro had in effect signed on the dotted line against China, despite the lat
ter championing of Cuba In the face of Soviet cow^ardice last fall.
That to which Dr. Castro had subscribed was contained in the joint statement issued by him and Mr. Khrushchev at the end of their fonnal talks. Part of it read: In our time, the fatal inevitability of war does not exist. . .The Soviet and Cuban sides once again confirm that they will struggle tirelessly for the triumph of the Leninist policy of peaceful coexistence. In conditions In which there are states with different social and political systems, the principles of peaceful coexistence are the only correct and reasonable basis for the conduct of international affairs. Those words sum up that aspect of the Soviet interpretation of Communist doctrine which China finds heretical.
A different facet of Soviet lobbying in the great schismatic struggle is to be seen in Ro- mania. Ironically, to ensure support of the Communist parties of the Soviet bloc, Mr. Khrushchev has had to allow them a latitude unknowTi before. Romania has taken advantage of this to can-y on a mild flirtation with China in order to counter Soviet pressure for a subordination of Romanias national interests to the overall demands of industrial and economic development in Eastern Europe. To end this flirtation, Mr. Khrushchev sent one of his top lieutenants, Nikolai Podgomy. to Romania. But Mr. Podgor-nys courtship has not gone too well. The Romanians have spent his time telling him and showing. him why they must be allowed to do things in their own Way.
Thats pretty good, isnt It?
Mama, who can find some good in practically any situation, can even see some advantage In her rheumatism. It has made her something of a weather oracle.
Any in the neighborhood who go ahead with a picnic, on a day when her leg cripples up. do so at their peril. It Is pretty sure to rain before nightfall.
Mama, who Ls short and so stout I can barely get my arms around her to give her a hug. gets a placid satisfaction out of reading the obituaries of kinny people.
I tried to get the doctor to put me on a diet. she remarked happily. But he just told me. No, you're too old now to change your ways, and besides you've learned how to live with your weight. Just go on being yourself.
Widowed more than 25 years. Mama has a lot of living to look back upon, the struggling years when she cooked and washed and dusted and scrubbed for Dad and five children. She doesnt dwell much in the past, however. and is quietly proud that all her children and still alive and eating regularly and the youngest is now 45.
Mama, who educated herself through dally newspapers, still reads them thoroughly and keeps up with national and world affairs.
There is too much unnecessary tension in life today, she said the other night as we sat cooling off on a bench in the back yard. People worry.them-selves sick trying to get things they dont really need.
WTien your Dad and I were young we had nothing so there was nothing for us to worry about.
But bad as it is. this old world is still pretty good, and I guess thats the way it always will be if you just hav sense enough to realize it.
Quote
Of course, automation Is an Inevitable development. But
there is danger that the mania for numbers will be carried too far. San Francisco Dally Commercial News.
The
eiOOCMOBU
is coming
CALL YOUR RED.
CROSS
Hurried P By
Waiting
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc. WASHINGTON, D. C. The Impulses that project ancient problems into the news headlines and keep them there for days and weeks are as mysterious as the movement of lemmings, and even more fascinating.
At the present moment we are being treated to a run of stories that focus on the shame of our national capital, whose streets are supposed to be dangerous to venture upon after dark, and whose school system Is pictured as being at the mercy of juvenile h o o d-lums who slug teachers in the halls. Well, Washington has been here for a long time, and, like other big cities, it has had Its slums for a long time. The Washington Evening Star, quite rightly, objects to the suddenly superheated quality of the stories depicting the whole District of Columbia as a Jungle. As for myself, I can testify from personal visits to classrooms that only one side of the Wash-ngton public school story has been told. True enough, the influx of poor Negro famlMes from the South has strained the Districts educational facilities. But the District School Superintendent, Carl Hansen, h a,m m e r s away at the so - called basics of education, and the fact of the matter is that Washington Negro kids get better teaching in the fundamentals of English and arithmetic than can be had In most schools else-where in the land in which white children predominate.
Another run of storle, mot-. ly inspired from Washington, focuses on the problem of national illiteracy. Commissioner of EducatiOT Francis Keppel ha been sounding off about the eight mUllcm Americans of 25 years of age and up who have had less than five years of school. Then there are twenty-three million Americans of 18 wid over who quit before entering high school. Keppel calls these people who after all can read and write and do simple addition and subtraction the functional illiterates. They simply do not read enough.
No doubt the problem of functional illiteracy* is serious, for boys and girls who drop out of school at any early age can handle only the most rudimentary type of job. But such people have been with us a long time now, and if laws compelling school attendance to the age of 16 mean anything the problem should tend to disappear in the natural course of events.
The plain fact is that a certain amount of joblessness that is supposed to come from our administration of relief, which encourages people to refuse jobs they do not happen to like. In the Miami area Cubans have been taking jobs that are considered by native Miamians to be beneath them merely because they involve getting ones hands dirty.
Finally, there are the lories about an unappeasable unrest among the northern Negroes. These stories stress the fact that Negroes fire now unwilling to wait for a remission of what President Kennedy has called the "cruel disease of discrimination. No one can blame the Negroes for being angry at being cooped up In ghetto areas or in being denied jobs because of their color. But the disease of discrimination has been around for a long time, and. In the nature of things, it is something that does not yield to overnight cures. To end social discrimination involves thousands of persoial coiversions, and these cannot be accomplished by passing laws.
The cruel disease of social discrimination has been abating, however. It wasn't so l(mg ago that members of the St. Louis Cardinals in the National Baseball League were threatening to go on strike rather than play against BrooklyTis Jackie Robinson. But the strike was suppressed, and the color line in baseball was ended forever. Sugar Ray Robinson, the Negro middleweight, waited for his tennis playing protegee, Althea Gibson, to develop enough skill to challenge the erstwhile white supremacists at Forest Hills in the national championships. By using patience, Miss Gibson brought her waiting to a successful conclusion.
The northern Negro has been waiting to his advantage in several fields. HI current Impatience 1 quite understandable. but, since to break out of (Continued On Pag 6)'
A Built-In Increase For
Brices
Strength ForToday
By ELMER ROESSNER
A great deal of lifes unsat-Isfaction comes from the fact that people cannot bring themselves to a showdown. Sometimes they need to have a showdown with a spouse, sometimes with a cliild or parent, sometimes with an employer or an employee. Very often things just go drifting along with everybody dissatisfied and with nobody getting any place.
There Is something Infinitely refreshing* about coming to a decision. If there has been rankling hastility between two persons the best w'ay is for them to face each other, have it out with frankness, and decide either to be good friends in the future, or to avoid each other as quite impossible companions.
Make up your mind! This is a piece of advice we need to ponder. Much of lifes dissatis-factiwi consists of the fact that we fail to get certain things settled at all. They may not be very serious. On the other hand, they may be extremely serious. But the thing that causes trouble, that keeps us continually stirred up and in pain or anger is the fact that we have never made up our minds about certain things. We have never laid it down on the line.
Most important of all. liow-ever, Is that we have very definite showdowns with ourselves. In so many aspects of life we just drift alone, and the result Is that we are unhappy, frustrated, worried, full of morbid
Face facts as they are. Have a showdownespecially with yourself.
The law requiring equal pay for women, which goes into effect next year, means another automatic pay raise and hence higher prices.
Few question the right of women to get the same pay men do for the same job. Nevertheless, in incorporating that right into the law of the land, we ought to understand the consequences fully.
The law provides that wage and pay rates can be made equal only by raises. Its illegal to cut mens pay to womens level.
Not all of these pay boosts will be put off until next year. Since employers wUl have to equalize wages eventually, unions will pressure them to make the increases Immediately. Most unions will make this demand almost automatically, since equal pay has long been a union principle. Those industries that already have
equal paynotably the garment industry reached that equality as a consequence of union pressure.
OlHER INCREASES COMING
This built-in Increase will be one more added to the long list that is increasing labor costs. There has been a strong trend to two-and three-year contracts in the labor movement. Employers seem to like them because they provide a spell without strike threats, often as Iwig as 24 or 36 months. For this respite, employers are often eager to promise raises for one or two years in advance.
The automate increases and the increases* in womens pay in 1964, and the risos in 1965, 1966 and on and on, will necessarily cause higher prices, and the higher prices will mean lessened buying power of the dollar and whatever Administration we have in Washington will keep on telling the people
that we are not having any Inflation, which wont be true. NOT ALL GAINS
However, the pay Increase may be fewer than the women expect.
Many employers have hired women because they have been and still arewilling to work
for less than men. Women have taken over a large part of the jobs In department stores, restaurants, offices and some plants because they cost less.
Many employers 'will be tempted to dismiss men and hire only women. If the law or union contracts wont permit dismissals, they can always promote the men or add to mens duties some chores women would find distasteful or Impossible.
The new law permits variar tions of pay based on seniority, merit, quantity or quality of production, shift differentials, premiums for. hazardous work and for lifting or moving heavy objects. It also permits higher
rate based on experience, training and ability, and higher rates paid to men temporarily performing lesser skills.
The new law will not wiply to all businesses, but It will apply to all those now under the Fair Labor Standards Act.
Enforcement will be in the hands of the Wage and Hour Administration of the U.S. Department of Labor. This is a tough agency.
CELLISTS, KETTLE DRUMMERS GET BREAK FROM IRS The Internal Revenue Service has ruled that a musician may deduct the expenses of using his automobile to carry instruments between his residence and place of work if necessary because the instruments are too bulky to be carried otherwise and he would not use his auto except for that reason. This (Rev. Rul, 63-100) brings musician up to the level of iflumberi.
Home Builders Take 8-4 Teen-er League Win Over State Bank
Home Builders rolled to an 8-4 decision over State Bank last night In Greenvilles Teener League contest.
One run in the first inning opened the scoring f.r Horo Builders, First baseman Milton Hadley walked with one out and then went to second on a wild pitch. Hadley later scored when he was foroed in on a base on balls.
In the bottom of the second fiame, Home Builders continued its scoring surge. Danny Murray, Jack Gordon, and Steve Shackleford walked to load the bases, Hadley then singled to center-field to allow both Murray and Gordon to score.
Shortstop Charles followed with a walk
Gaskins to once
btate Bank ab
Joyner, 2b ........ 4
Richardson, cf ____ 3
Avery, 3b ......... 2
Jarman, lb ........ 4
Whitehurst, If ____ 2
Brown, c-p ....... 2
Cay ton, s.s-c ...... 2
Whitehurst, J., rf .. 3
Lockamy, p ........ 1
Allen, 2b ......... 2
Totah ......... 25
Home Builders Shacklford, If ..... 2
Hadley, lb ........ 3
Ga.'ikins, .^s ........ 3
J- nklns, 3b ...... 4
Tnpp, cf ......... 2
Garrett, rf ........ 2
Saulter, 2b ....... 4
Murray, o ........ 3
Gordon, p ........ 1
Dasnignt.p ........ o
Totals ........ 24
Score by innings:
State Bank . 000 jOOI4 Hume Buiklei i, , 150 8
again load the bases. Phil Tripp then singled to chase Shackleford and Hadley across the plate while Gaskins later scored on a fielders choice. The big inning by Home Builders set the score at 6-0.
State Bank fought back In the top of the third frame with three runs on two hits. Following Chandler Richardsons walk, Donald Avery reached first safely on a fielders choice which forced Richardson out at second.
Grant Jarman sliced a hard single to rightfleld to cha.se Avery around to score State Banks first run. Jarman stole second and third. Danny Whitehurst followed with a walk to put runners on first and third,
A single by Russell Cayton allowed both Jarman and Whitehur.st to cross the plate with the second and third runs for State Bank. At the end of the fourth inning, the scoie stood 6-3.
Home Builders came up with two additional runs in the flftn
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X. C.Saturday, June 15, 19635
Red Sox Top Orioles; Giants Win 2-1
Hallers Homer Edges Houston
0 i as It connected for four hits.
0 I George Garrett and Barry Saul-6jter singled to open the Innirg 3 and both later scored on singles by Murray and Hadley,
0 In the top of the seventh 2 State Bank fought back with
0 one run as it narrowed the 0;score to 8-4. Charles Allen 1reached first safely on an error
1 and later scored on a double by
1 Avery. The game ended a few l,minute.s later with Home Buildup er.s taking the win.
0: This afternoon at 3 p.m.,
I Pep.si-Cola will play Caixilini
Dairy. Pep.si-Cola rs undefeated; gave 31.so far and Carolina Dairy h
2 Ton one game.
By MIKE RATHET
Associated Press Sports Writer
Candlestick Park, the home of the San Francisco Giants and the big wind, now has a heartbreak ridgea 15-inch mound of dirt here Hal (Skinny). Brown minally surrendered.
Brown, a 39-year-old retread right-hander toiling for Houston, was forced to run up the white flag as San Francisco edged the Colts 2-1 Friday night and moved into a tie for the National League lead with St. Louis.
Mixing up his pitches superbly w'hile waging his one-man battle from the mound, Brown made one mistake In seven innings Tom Hallers homer in the second inning. Not another Giant reached base before Brown left for a pinch hitter after seven Innings.
It w'as Browns .second consecutive outstanding effort against the defending champions. The former American League hurler held the Giants to one hit in 6 1-3 innings of relief only five days ago while winning his first game in the National League.
When ma.ssed
with a double and his 14th homer and Ron Santo also homered for the Cubs, while Glen Hobbie scattered nine hits. The only Dodger run came in the sixth inning when a pickoff play w'ent awry, allowing Wlllle Davis to streak home from third. Both of Robbies victories In seven decisions have been against the Dodgers. Bob Miller, 4-3, was the loser.
Moving into a tie with oldtimer Jim Galvin for seventh place on the alltime shutout list, Spahn got all the runjs he needed from Tommie Aarons bat in winning his ninth against three losses, Aaron drove in the Braves runs with a sacrifice fly and a two-run double off the Phillies outstanding rookie Ray Culp. Culp, 8-4 allowed only two hits in the seven innings he worked.
Sniders two-run homer off Bob Purkey, 1-4, got the Mets away winging and they were never headed in winning for the first times in 12 games at Cincinnati. Ron Hunt led New Yorks attack with a double, triple and two singles in support of Carl Willey, who needed Roger Craig.s relief
Major League
Scoreboard
Radatz Hurls 2 Spotless Frames
American League
National I^eague
Chicago .......
35
25
..583
W.
L.
Pet. G.B.
New York
31
23
.574
1 '
St. Louis .
36
26
..581
Minnesota ....,
32
26
.552
2
San Francisco
. .36
26
.581
Baltimore .....
33
27
.,5.50
2
Los Angeles ..
. 34
26
567
1
Boston ........
29
25
.537
3
Chicago .......
33
29
.5.32
3
Clei/eland .....
28
27
..509
4'2
Cincinnati .....
31
28
.525
34
Kansas City ..
. 29
29
.500
5
- Milwaukee ____
28
31
.475
64
Los Angeles ..,
. 29
34
.460
7'2
Pittsburgh .....
28
32
.467
7
Detroit ........
24
33
.421
9'2|
Philadelphia ..
28
32
.467
7
Washington
21
42
.333
154*
' Houston .......
26
36
.419
10
Fridays Results
New York
24
.38
.387
12
By BOB GREEN jland struggled to t 3-2, 19 inning
Radatz Is a large, burly triumph in the nightcap, the longest game of the season In the I majors.
Dick
young man who frustrates batters with a simple formula.
In the National Francisco and St.
League, San Louis movTfl
He just leans hack and throws it past em.
The 6-foot-6. 245-pound Boston | into a tie for the lead, the Giants Red Sox right-hander used his | beating Houston 2-1 and the speed in two innings of spotless Cardinals downing Pittsburgh 5-2. I belief Work in Bostons 5-1 con-lLos Angeles Dodgers lo.st to the 62|Que.st of slumping Baltimore Fri- Chicago Cubs 4-1 and dropped to
Brown left, the Giants record at .5-5.
a small attack, piishecL
across an eighth Ihnlhg run and held on for the victory.
The Cardinals reached the top rung by defeating Pittsburgh 5-2 while the Chicago Cubs toppled Los Angeles from first place to third by downing the Dodgers 4-1.
Warren's Spahn's three-hitter the 57th .shutout of his career Milwaukee a .3-U triumph over Philadelphia and the New
Nicklaus Miss U.S.
Wont
Open
By wn.I. GRIMSLEV jlowa, the first round leader with A.ssociatcd Prev .Sports Writer Palmer 67-71 and Art Wall, Jr..
VT V An ..T Masters champion and lead-
HAKRISN, N.\. 'AP - I In- nioney winner of 1959, w'ith a tend to play in llie open next week brace of 69s. it I have to carry my own clubs , ...
- and rve km a heavy baa. , ,*
head of the pack as 87 pros and
three amateurs prepared for the
two rounds over the 6,550-
York Mets slugged Cincinnati 10-3 as Duke Snider became the ninth major leaguer to roach the 400-homer mark.
Chicago's White Sox held onto the American League lead by edging Kansas City 3-2, the New York Yankees took Detroit 4-2. Boston tripped Baltimore .5-1, Minnesota nipped the Los Angeles Angels 3-2 and Washington and Cleveland split. The Senators won 5-2, the Indians 3-2 in 19 Innings.
Brown, who has not allowed a walk in .35 Innings of work thi.s season, became the lo.ser when the Giants .scored in the eighth
Washington 5-2, Cleveland 2-3, i twi-night, second game 19 innings' New' York 4. Detroit 2 Boston 5, Baltimore 1 Chicago 3, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 3, Los Angeles 2 Todays Games Los Angeles at Minnesota Kansas City at Chicago Washington at Cleveland Detroit at New York Baltimore at Boston
Sundays Games Los Angeles at Minne.sota, Kan.sas City at Chicago, 2 Washington at Cleveland, 2 Detroit at New York 2 Baltimore at Boston 2
Fridays Results
New York 10, Cincinnati 3 Milw'aukee 3. Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 5. Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 4, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 2, Houston 1 Todays Games New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at St. LouLs Houston at San Francisco Chicago at Los Angeles Sundays Games New York at Cincinnati, 2 Philadelphia at Milwaukee. 2 Pitt.sburgh at St. Louis. 2 Houston at San Francisco, 2 Chicago at Los Angelc.s, 2
day night It was hLs sixth .save of the sea-
third, Milwaukee blanked Philadelphia 3-0 and New York wal-
son, in addition to his 6-1 won- loped Cincinnati 10-3. loss record, and ran his string ofj Radatz, who hasnt allowed an consecutive .scoreless innings W appearances
. ... since May 12. needed only three
He threw 20 pitches ivhlch man-I j^Phcs to work out of a jam
ager Johnny Pesky described as; he relieved Earl Wilson
two sliders and the re.st la.stithe bases loaded and none
ballsfast, faster andwith a motion of the handzip. Chicago retained its one-game lead atop the American League standings with a 3-2 victory over Kansas City; New York carn from behind for a 4-2 edge over
out in the eighth, John Powell grounded into a double play on Radatz first offering, and Jim Gentile fouled out on the second pitch t him.
The 26-year-old strong boy, now
Little League Baseball Action
Greenville Tobacco, Kiwanis Win
The one-hit pitching performance of Harry Wilson led the Kivvanis to a 10-0 victory over Coca-Cola in the North State League yesterday.
In the Tar Heel League, four home runs powered Greenville Tobacco Company over the Moase 18-4, Johnny Speight collected three home run.s and David Hahn connected for the other.
Kiwanis opened the scoring in the third inning as it took a 7-0 lead over Coca-Cola. Five straight hits by Lcland Briley.
the Moose fought back with score at 7-3. back homers by Hahn and
three runs. Carl Abee reached Greenville Tobacco Company|Speight in the sixth paved the first safely on an error and came up with four runs in the way for the sixth Inning rally,
then moved to second on Randyl fourth, one in the fifth, and six 'The Moose managed to pick
jHodge.s .single. Both runners | in the sixth to boost its total up one run in the fourth inning
scored a few minutes later asjto 18 runs, johnny Speights
David with a
Harringlou home run
connected to set the
Aching neck or not. that was t!)c determined promise of Jack .
Mcklaus a.s lie pondered whelhoi i,"''". O'"''
1.;' .should conliiiue pursuit o his
chief rival, Arnold Palmer, today
South Africa s Gary Player, the
other member of the big
I: the $100,(KK) Thunderbird golfi Cia.ssic.
Nicklaus, scheduled to defend . , u. .. . u
hr. .National Open crown next I!.
Which
Palmer
includes was at
Nicklaus 139two
three
and
shots
Thur.sday through Saturday at the country club in Brookline. Ma.ss ,
Sam Snead, Jay Hebert, Dow hhnsterwald. Gardner Dickinson. Joe Campbell, Bob Duden, Dick
came up with a mu.scular spasm rn h aV u
l.> his neck Friday dui ina the s " Bald-
second round of the Thunderbird
Although in intense pain, he
uig.
Ben Hogen, the immortal fourtime open champion, thrilled the
fiiiishrd with a 72 for a score of . , n u u
;.!>ts"b^ck'"rh s
II nw neck s not sore when I H*? ".Z
just don't have the feel any moic. ' Hogan said.
Nicklaus created a sensation when he strode up to the 18th green holding his head at a 4.5-degree angle and his round, blond
get up Saturday. Ill play, Nick-l.us .said "If there anv danger of hurting my chance in the open,
I 11 pull out. I'll definitely play in the open.
r.omhT^cxrdmln'" Which" he, ,
i .tr T.' ' I drove t that t!hird"hoir'^ he e"
managed to hold on to a tie for the lead despite a luke-wami putter.
He .shot an even par 70 for 1.37. tieing 27-year-old Bobby Nichols of Louisville, who added a four-under-par 66 to a first round 71.
One .stroke back at 138 were, .thnnHio young Jack Rule of Waterbo.'
Church
Softball
League
plained. "My neck didnt stiffen up until I turned at nine. Then I couldnt follow through on my swing and I couldnt see the hole when I putted.
He took heat treatments at the club, then was whisked off to an clinic where x-rays showed no fractures.
Its just a spasm, said Dr. Lawrence Demarcst. It may be okay Saturday, or it may recur. But it shouldn't keep jack out of the open next week.
against Hal Woodeshick. A single |Randv Stokes, Harrv V\'ilson, by Orlando Cepeda, a sacrifice, an ITyner, and Tom Har-infield hit by pinch hitter Joeyjj-j^ paced the Kiwanis scoring Amalfitano and Jose Pagan's grounder got the run across. Jack Sanford, tagged for Brock Davis homer in the ninth, needed Billy Pierces relief help to bring his record to 8-5.
Julian Javier collected three singles and a double for the Cardinals, racing home with the nin that broke a 2-2 tie in the seventh Inning when Curt Flood singled off the glove of losing pitcher Bob Friend. 8-5. Donn Clendenon's two-inn homer had pulled the Pirates even. Ray Sadecki. who took over in the first inning when Ray Washburns arm trouble recurred, went the rest of the way for his fourth straight victory. He has lost four.
Ernie Banks drove in two runs
surge.
In the fourth frame, Kiwanis came up with one run on one hit. Short.stop Harris .singled to lead off the inning and later scored on a Coca-Cola error.
Kiwanis picked up two additional run.s in the fifth as It collected three hits. Randy Stokes singled to start the rally and moved to second when Wilson reached first on a fielder's choice. Both Stokes and Wilson later scored on a double by Tyner.
This afternoon, tlie Elks meet Pepsi-Cola in the fir.st game at Elm Street Park while R-C Cola plays the Jaycees in the second game.
LEAGUE
LEADERS
Tnimanuel Baptist
Presbyterian .....
F* James ........
Fieldcrest .......
W
7
5
5
4
0 American League
2 Batting 1125 at batsi Kalinr. ,3 Detroit. .350; Maizonc, Boston.
4 .313.
5 Runs Kaline, Detroit, 43;
6 Allison. Minne-sota. 42.
7 Runs batted in Kaline, De-
Aiiington St........... 2
Mt. Plea.sant ........... 2
Memorial Baptist ...... 2 -- - . .
itroit. 48; Allison. Minnesota, 47.
In the only game scheduled in. Hits - Pearson, Los Angeles, the church softball league last 78; Kaline, Detroit. 76. night. St. James topped-Mcmor- Doubles Versalles, Minneso-lai Baptist 19-10. ,ta. 17; Power, Minnesota. 16.
Five runs in the top of the first i Triples Hinton, Washington,
Fish Tales
ATLANTIC BEACHAtlantic Beach fishing piers reported this mcrning that fi:hermen fu-joyed good blue fi.shing all day yesterday Blues were biting on Sea Hawk lures. Hopkins lures, and cork rings.
At ID oclock last night, spot moved ;n and stayed until 4 a.m. thus morning.
\
High Water today will be at 12:45 p.m. and low water will be at 1:45 a.m. Sunday morning.^
Stock Car Fans Shown Variety
HAMPTON. Ga. (AP) Stock car fans who saw the race o champlon.s at Atlanta Internation al Raceway got a lot of variety as a Chevrolet. Pord, Pontiac and!Morris, Dodge took the first four places in
In the Tar Heel League.
Greenville Tobacco powered its way to an 18-4 victory behind the hitting of Johnny Speight,
Jimmy Bond, and David Hahn.
Greenville Tobacco picked up two run.s in the first frame to grab an early advantage, Kim Calloway singled to lead off the inning, with two out.s, Johnny Speight collected bus first homer of the day as he slammed the ball over the leftfieJd fence.
The Greenville Tobacco base-ballcrs came up with five runs in the third inning to increa.se
ihs lead to 7-0. Doubles by Joesy , . ... ^
Pridgen and Jimmy Bond along out of the
with Don Jones) single paced
By JIM IRWIN
Associated Press Sports Writer
ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. <APi Julio (The Bean) Marin has never jumped a hurdle in his life but he's going after the steeplechase championship tonight In an attempt to capture a distance triple in the NCAA track and field meet.
Marin won the three-mile Friday night, boosting his Southern California team. into the team lead with 20 pointsall on Marin s two victories in the three-and six-mile events.
The three-day national collegiate championships wind up tonight with finals in tlie remaining 14 events at University of New Mexico stadium.
Marins championship was one of three decided in Fridays events with George Dcsnoyers of Boston College winning the hammer throw in a rare tie situation and Clifton Mayfield of Central (Ohio) State College taking the fir.st-place medal in the broad jump.
Mayfields points won't count toward the team title however, because Central State and 10 other schools were ruled ineligible for not qualifying through the NCAAs College Division meet last week at Chicago.
With 2'2 laps to go in the 12-
Detroit. Minnesota took over third season in
Place on a 3-2 decision oVer Los'^
Angeles and Washington snapped Sn iverag^
Clevelands seven-game winning average
H cipie' i cracked nis fourth
night doublehcadcr bcfoie Cle\c- ^ many days and
14th of the season, a 500 foot drive, in the second inning. Roman Mejias also homered lor the Red Sox.
Charlie Maxwell hit his first homer of the sea.son leading off the ninth Inning and broke a 2-2 tie for the White Sox against Kan-!sas City. Ron Hansen's two-run double in the seventh pulled the White Sox into a tie.
The Tigers Don Mossi blanked New York on three hits through six innings before homers by Joe Pepltone and Clete Boyer in the seventh brought the Yankees from behind a 2-0 deficit. Jim Bouton, 8-2, went the distance for the victory, only New Yorks third in nine games with the Tigers this season.
Minnesota moved .002 points ahead of fourth place Baltimore when Earl Batteys seventh-inning homer broke a 2-2 tie against the Los Angeles Angels. Bob Allison had a two-run homer for the Twins who have now won 21 of their last 27 games.
I Jim King had a pair of two-run I homers in Washingtons first I game triumph over Cleveland and
, also connected in the 4 hour 3,I
Purdue were the only double-heat him into tonlght.s finals. minute nightcap. Willie Kirkland
winners Friday night. Carr sped; Southern Cal held an eight-point^prided the 19 inning marathon with his century-furlong double in 9.5lead in the team race after four||.,j^ second homer of the game, and 20.9 while Adams went 9.4 finals 20 points to Villanovas 12.'hp had prolonged it with an lllh and 20.9 in his two heats. Other team scores: Oregon and;inning homer that tied It 2-2.
Boston College, 10 each; San Jo.se State, 9, Harvard, 8; Navy, Ohio State and Army, 6 each; Stanford and Alabama, 4 each: Manhattan and Fresno State, 2 each;
Mas.sachusetls, Washington and Kansas 1 each.
homer in the fifth accounted for the lone run while back-to-
on a double by Gerald Wain-wright, but was unable to overtake Greenville Tobacco.
The Bean Attempts To Claim Steeplechase Win
Southera Cals hopes for the team championship were hurt with the loss of javelin throw'er Larry Stuart w'ho had the be.st collegiate throw this season267-3. His best effort in the preliminaries was 232-5'2 which didn t get
Hole-In-One
Tells Story Of His Two No-Hitters
the frame.
In the bottom
Box Score:
of the third,
Inning gave Memorial Baptist 110; Clinton, Boston and Cimoli, an early advantage over its op- Kansas City, 5. ponents. Harold Fiaziers grand Home runs Allison, Minneso-slam homer was the highlight of.ta, 16: Kaline. Detroit and Wag-the frame. ner. Lo.s Angeles, 15.
St. Jame.s rallied in the bottom Stolen bases Aparicio. Balti-of the first for six runs as It took more, 19: Wood. Detroit and Hin-
the lead 6-5. Ike Riddick con-'ton, Washington. 10.
r.octed with a homer following' Pitching (Five decisions) singles by George Tyndall and Stock, Baltimore. 5-0, l.OOO; Ra
Joe Brown to set the score atidatz. Boston. 6-1. .857.
5-.3. Strikeouts Pascual, Minncso-
Singles by Malcolm Griffith and Ita, 86; Barber, Baltimore, 84.
Fill Kagclein along with doubles' National League
off the bats of Wade Jordan and Batting (125 at bats) T. Davis,
Walter Hardbln accounted for the other three runs.
In the bottom of the .?econd. homers by Brown, Griffith, and diaries Vincent paced St. James to six more runs and a 12-5 lead.
St. James continued its torrid scoring pace Into the third inning as it collected four runs on three hits. A double by Pete Hudson, a single by Tyndall, a walk by Brown and a homer by Riddick produced the four runs.
Memorial Baptist fought back with four runs in the fourth Inning and one in the seven, however. If wn.'i un.nble to overt .'ike .St. J.ames.
St. James collected two In the fifth and one In the sixth as It claimed a 19-10 victory.
Mondav night, Arlington Street meets Pleldcrest In the first game while St. James plays Memorial Baptist in the second contest.
.351: Groat, St.
Los Angeles,
Louis, .341.
Run.s H. Aaron, Milwaukee and Flood, St. Lotii.s, .51.
Runs batted in H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 47; Robinson, Cincinnati, 45.
Hits Groat, St. Louis, 86: White. St. Louis. 81.
Doubles Javier. St. Louis, 18: Gonzalez. PhlladelphiL and Cepeda, San Francisco, 16.
Triples Pinson. Cincinnati. 7; Brock, Chicago and Skinner, Cincinnati, 6.
Home nin.s H. Aaron. Milwaukee, 18; Banks, Chieagi), 14.
Stolen l)ai*es Hobin.son, Cincinnati. 19; I^ln.son, (Inrinnall, IG
Pitching (Five declrioiis) Mc-Bean, Pittsburgh, 6 1, .857; Maloney. Cincinnati and ODell, Fan Franct.sco, 9 2. 81R
Strikeouts Drysdale. Lo.s Au-i cries, 104; Koufax, Los Angeles, 102.
Rex White of Spartanburg, S.C., nudged his Chevrolet across the line Friday just ahead of Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach, who qualified Wednesday for the pole position for Sundays Dixie 400 main event. Panch drove a Ford.
In third place, driving a Dodge, was David Pearson of Spartanburg, and Bobby Jones of Miami wa.s next in a Pontiac. Next came Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va.. in a Pontiac, followed by Fred Lo-rcnzen of Charlotte and Glenn
(Fireball) Roberts of Daytona 'Beach in Fords.
Johns grabbed an early lead,
but Panch overtook him on the second lap and led until While
edged in front two laps later.
White managed to stay a nose ahead the rest of the way.
Speed for the six laps was a creditable kllj.O'iO miles per hour "The combination of heat and wind held us down somewhat, especially on the second tuin," White explained. I doubt if we will see any records set unless we get some cooler weather. The track is soft.
Six more drivers qualified for the Dixie 400. leaving IS positions to be filled In todays runs. Qualifiers were:
Plymouth. 134.128 m.p.h.
Hell WiektM h.)ma, I,on!*.l>oat Key, Fla.. 62 Pontiac, in.p.h.
Boh Perry, El Monte, Calif., 63 Mercury. 130 821 m p h.
Curtis Crider, North CharlesKHi, 3.C., fi;l Mt-ran-yy 130 411 m.p h Nell Castle. Charlotte. N.C., 62 Chrysl* r. 129.729 m.p.h.
Herman Beam. Johnson City, Tcnn., 63 Ford. 129.070 m.p.h.
Coca-Cola
ab
r
li
Sheppard, cf ......
2
0
Stell. rf-p ........
3
0
0
Pnce, ss ..........
1
0
0
Vincent, p-3b .....
3
0
1
Sutton, if .........
2
0
0
Merntt If ........
1
0
')
|Forbc.s 2b ........
1
0
0
(Rivers, lb ........
1
u
0
Mills, c ...........
2
0
1)
Diggs, rf ..........
i
0
I
Morris, 3b ........
1
0
0
Totals ........
18
0
1
Kiwanis
Briley, lb .........
4
1
2
1 Stokes, 3b .........
4
2
4
1 Wilson, p ........
... 4
2
2
1 Tyner, c ..........
4
1
2
Harris, ss .........
3
2
2
Dickens, cf ........
3
1
0
Eubanks, rf .......
2
0
0
Hill, rf ...........
0
0
0
Corbitt, If .........
2
1
Shoe 2b ..........
i
0
o!
'Totals ........
29
10
12
Score by innings: Coca-Cola ... 000
000
0
1 3
Kiwani.s ...... 007
12x-
10 12 V
Box Score: Greenville Tobacco
AB
R
H
Calloway, ss ......
... 4
2
1
Bond, .3b ..........
... 5
3
3
Hahn, ss-p .........
...5
2
2
Speight, p-c .......
4
3
Harrington, If .....
... 2
2
2
Whichard. If .......
... 0
0
0
Jones, 2b ..........
... 5
2
Carroll, rf .........
... 1
0
0
Cox. rf ...........
... 4
1
9
Weeks, lb .........
... 2
2
'
Pridgen, cf .........
... 4
0
2
Totals ............
.. 36
18
18
Moose
Abee, M ...........
... 3
1
0
Hodges, p-c .......
... 4
1
1
'Garvin. c-3b
... 3
0
2
1 Harrington. 3b-p .
... 3
1
Bryant, lb ........
... 2
0
Fleming, rf .......
... 1
0
0|
Buinelie, rf .......
... 1
1
0
Cayton, rf ......
... I
0
0
Walnwright, cf .....
0
4M
0
2
Boone, f .. If .......
... 1
0
0
Hatton. If ........
... 1
0
0|
Boone, B., 2b .......
2
0
Totals -----
24
4
7
Score by innings:
G'ville Tub. . 205 416 18 18
I:
Moose ..........3 100 4 7
pack and just ran away. He was 35 yards ahead of fast finishing Vic Reeve of Oregon in 14:24.9.
Desnoyers, a hulking man from Boston who plans to teach high school chemistry next year, needed a better second-best throw to
I Each threw 190 feet '2 inches for his best effort, but Desnoyers won 'with a second-best throw 189-3 to Doten's 184-0.
Mayfields 26-7 wind-aided jump ;from Thursday nights prclimin-iaries stnod un for hi.s first place effort. He attempted one jump Friday night, went 24-3'2 and passed hi.s last two tries.
Henry Carr of Arizona State University and Nate Adams of
Eagles Roll To Win Over Grays
By THE AxSxSOCIATEI) PRESS
The Carolina League race tightened Friday night as top place Burlington lost and runner - up Kinston won to cut the margin between them to a half game.
The Kinston Eagles batted] around in each of the first two innings in rolling to a 12-5 victory over the Peninsula Grays at
By JA(K HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
In the 25 years since June 15, 1938, Johnny Vander Meer has told the story of his two no-hitters so often that he can start at midnight and name batter, count and umpire. The memories still are green although the Dutchman is 46 with a few extra pounds around the middle and a little gray seeding on the top.
The year 1938 can be as ancient
Spencer Tracy was playing Boys Town, Lawrin has Just won the Derby and Doug Corrigan was preparing to fly to Dublin the wrong way when Vander Meer came to Broadway from Cincinnati with one no-hitter already in his pocket. John had blanked the Boston Braves, then managed by Casey Stengel, 3-0 on Saturday afternoon, June 11 in Cincinnati.
Now it was Wednesday night the 15th and Larry MacPhail was introducing night baseball at Eb-bets Field, little knowing that Vander Meer would put the icing on the cake with his second nohitter.
Vander Meer tours militaiy installations now for the Schtz brewery, sort of manufacturers representative in the southeastern part of the nation. Located by telephone the other midnight at a Key West, Fla., motel, he willing-ly recalled his night of fame.
Carl pierce collected his second hole-^i-<>ne ye-^erday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. His ace came on the par three third hole which is 145 yards from tee to green. Pierce was using a seven iron.
Bob Powell, Hunter Keck, and Douglas Jones were playing in a foursome with Pierce.
SPORTLIGHT
ler.
Thornton Fights VIenno Tonight
NEW YORK (AP)Californian Wayne Thornton, who dropped a decision in February to Willie Pastrano.Jose Menno. a Fresh iifpoiv from Argentina tonight in"a television 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden. Menno, 27, has an unbeaten imi9aMmi3 streak of 16, including one draw,
full. The next man hit to Lew Thornton, a 13-5 favorite, has a
Riggs at third base and he went 27-3-1 record with 18 KOs.
to the plate. Lorn held the ball The 10-roundcr will be telecast
as 1(^66 or 1492 If you are as young, for the force out. It was quick nationally by ABC-TV at 9 p.m.,
as the bonus babies signing for thinking by Riggs, going for thelEST
$100,000. If your heart is young sure thing rather than the long I and gay. 25 years ago seems like double play because the hitter* yesterday. was Ernie Koy and you remember.
how he could run. |
Tlien Durocher was up. I got
two strikes and a ball. I had him struck out on the next pitch but' Bill Stew'art called it a ball. The next pitch he popped up to short i center and Harry Craft caught it.
The first guy out to the niound was Stewart. If you didnt get that, I blew it for you, he told me. I didnt even know it was a record for organized ball,
Vander Meer still is a bit bitter about a third no-hitter they took away from me in Philadelphia some time later. The scorer gave a hit on a ball that Eddie Joost juggled but the hits and errors were not posted in those days. When they gathered around Vander Meer for congratulations it was announced that the fifth inning play was a hit.
Thats how they started to put up the hit and error signs in the ball parks. said Vander Meer.
Vander Meer is out of baseball
Dog Haven Kennel HWY - W - 264 Boarding All Kinds Of Pets Day Week Month Phone 2-3377 or 8-1544
except lor mllltai-y scn-icc.
miles of cables. Lorn catcher Ernie Lombardi) called only foui or five curve balls the first seven
He had a two-year contract to manage Syracuse but the club
Jerry Fosnow held Burlington to four hits as Wilson look a i-O victory at Wilson, Ron Flendcr led the attack "ih 0 homo ni ad
a single. Fosnow struck out 12 and walked only one.
Winston-Salem defeated Rocky and Washington squeezed a triple-.Mount 10-.3 at Wiu-'nu.qaifrn ""-'header Into a scheduled double-hind the spven-hlt pitching of Pat header Friday night and wound
Demaio and the hrav liii'i. 1 up setting a major leagfte strlke-
Bill Mlllinls and. John Harmon.out record for two teams in a 0|Mtlllnls had a home nin. d')iihle;twinbill.
The Senators won the flist game 5 2 and the Indians the ni'litcap 3-2 in 19 inniiV's s V tiireouis were ported. The old rerord was 40
Washington pitchers struck out .six in ine fir.'-i "me and 11 iu the scroi'fi "hOo ne\o)p'ul h"rl-rrs fan'led thvrc in the opener belore 'wuiding up with 19.
, . __.Tl.________changed working agrecmenUs and
I Detroit wanted to put In It., own! 'manager. So Vander Meer was out.
Did Vander Meer have any special plans for oelcbrailng his 25th anniversary?
"Twentw five years ago when the game was over in Brooklyn. I went fishing, over in Jersey, my' old home slate, said Johnny. Thi.s Saturday morning at 4 o'clock I have an appointment to go bass fishing. '
Vander Meer couldnt resist one last question about the world In, which he .spent .so many years.
How are the Mels doing?, he wantpd to know.
The ninth? I'll never forget it. I I got the first man out 'Buddy Ila.sselt). Then I walked the ba.ses
Strikeout Record In Major League
CLEVELAND (AP)-Cleveland
run hnmer in llie openln" inniii" Durham broke Ince wilhH4 hits and foiited nreensboro 9-5 at Durham. The Bulls Jumped off to a three-run lead In the flrrt inniny and rolled to victory heiilnd the six hit pitch'''? ()f DnrnI B;an-(I'Jii. who h.ad to have some help
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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, June 15, 1968
Stock And Market Reports
The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealera, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are intended as a guide td the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold < indicated by the Bid") or bought linllcated by the Asked> at the time of compilation. June 14. 1963s Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
Description Bid Asked
Allied Security Ins. 9 91^
Atlanta Gas Light 28^ SO'*
Bassett Furniture 29 30"*
Bowater Paper 5'*
Cannon Mills 75'/z 78
Car. Casualty In.s. 3'/a 4
Caro. Nat l Gas 6%
Caro. P & L 108
Caro. Tel & Tel 49 51
Central Telephcwie 36^* 38'j
Colonial Stores Com. 17% 18
Colonial Strs. Pfd. 44
Drexel Enterprises 22V4 24V4
Fieldcrest Mills 17% 19
Franklin Life 63V4 65V4
Gulf Cities Gas 2'.* 2%
Gclf Life Ins. 57V* 59y4
Holiday Inns 19% 20%
Jackson Minlt Mkts. 5% 6%
Jeff. Std. Life 95'z 97'z
Lance, Inc. 14% 15%
Life & Casualty 31% 32%
Lil Genei-al Stores 2'i 2'i
Lucky Stores 21 22
McLean Indus. 4% 5Vs
National Food 16% I?''*
North Am Life 33 34%
N. C. Natl Gas 4% 5*8
Ohio State Life 38 39%
I Peninsular Life 34 36
Piedmont Aviation 3 4%
Pyramid Life 21'^ 23'2
Security Life & Tr 93 95%
State Loan & Fin 23% 24-g
Still-Man Mfg. 8'/ 9%
Superior Cable 6'2 7''g
TextUes, Inc. 16 17'*
Tidewater Natl Gas 2% 3's
Time, Inc. 83'/a 85%
Trans. Gas Pipeline 24'* 252
Travelers Ins. 187 192*2
Wachovia Bank 41% 42%
Mobj Di$persediu.s. Envoy To , Haiti Removed
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. TAP) Mobs of singing Negroes and jeering whites were chased with tear gas from this citys central business district Friday night.
Police used the tear gas when an anti-segregation demonstration threatened to become violent after about 200 Negroes had been arrested.
Fire strucks with high pressure hoses had been moved into the area earlier after reports of rock-threwing incidents near the city hall, where some 500 Negroes formed a circle to serenad the demonstrators who had been ar-re.sted.
The hoses were used later to clear away the tear gas from the atreets.
Fridays demonstration, which was aimed primarily at a segregated restaurant, was the third in the latest series of protests by Negroes.
At Kinst(Mi, police arrested 274 Negroes on various charges stemming from an attempt to Integrate the Paramount Theater. Police Chief Fred L. Boyd said about half of those arrested were juveniles. The others were cited for court appearances next wreek and released.
Two Negro women were convicted of assaulting police officers during a June 6 sit-down demon-tration in Greensboro. Nearly 190 other Negroes arrested during the demonstration requested and were granted jury trials by City-County Judge Herman Enochs Jr.
Some 250 religious leaders meeting in Greensboro adopted a five-point appeal to the conscience of North Carolinians in which they said we believe that to discriminate against any individual because of race or religion is immoral.
WASHINGTON (AP)The United States has bowed to a request" of the Haitian govemmehi that it remove Ambassador Raymond L. Thurston as envoy to Haiti, but officials said today this governments disapproval of the iDuvalier regime will continue.
I Haiti is recalling its own ambassador to the United States, Dr. Louis Mars.
I The result of these two actions is to reduce the level of diplo-imatic relations between the two countries in the wake of the recent dispute over President Francois Duvallerg decision to stay in power.
The two steps were announced by the State Department Friday night. A spokesman said that the Haitian request for Thurstons removal was delivered to the ranking U. S. diplomat at Port au Prince, Gllon Curtis Jr., early in the afternoon.
The Haitian note gave no rea-^ son for the action, but it was understood here that Duvaller con-jsidered Thurston personally re-I sponsible for U. S. coldness toward his regime.
It was learned that Haitian of-ficiads had sent word Informally to the State Department on sev-! eral occasions that they would I like Thurston withdrawn.
The 50-year-old diplomat, who has been ambassador to Haiti since December 1961, already is in Washington, having returned here May 26 for consultation and a short vacation. Friday nights announcement said that he would go back to Port au Prince in the near future to take his leave of the diplomatic corps and to wind up his personal affairs.
Nursing School Is Accredited
East Carolina Colleges School of Nursing has been approved by the North Carolina Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Education for full accreditation, Dean Eva Warren has announced. The School will appear on the Boards Fully Accredited Li.st for the school year 1963-1964.
The School of Nursing at East Carolina opened at the beginning of the fall quarter of the 1960-1961 academic year with an enrollment of 52 students beginning a four-year program of instruction and training. In December. 1960, provisional accreditation was given the Schcx)! by the state Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Education, an approval representing normal procedure on the part of the Board.
Now in Its third year, the School has had during 1962-1963 an enrollment of more than seventy students, >
Determining the new status of full accreditation for the East Carolina School, the Board reviewed at its recent meeting data about the School and evaluated them in the light of minimum standards established for conducting approved schools of nursing in North Carolina. These minimum standards are recorded in the States General Statutes, Chapter 90, Article 2,
Week-Long School For ECC Marching Band Agrees Rescue Instructors Set To Play For RedskinsGame
An intensive week-long rescue Instructors for next weeks
An intensive week-long rescue instructors training school will get under way here Monday under sponsorship of the North Carolina Insurance Departments Fire and Rescue Training Division, the Greenville Fire Department I^escue Unit and East Carolina College.
Twenty-seven men have Pre-r^istered for the school the first school to train rescue instructors ever held in NOrth Carolina.
Greenville Fire Capt. Claude H. Christopher, in char^ of local rescue operations, said the school is designed to provide the state with instructors qualified to teach proper rescue techniques to rescue organizations. Another reason for holding the session, the officer explained, is to provide the additional instructors needed to staff the annual N.C. Rescue College to be held here in September.
The local fire rescue unit, in cooperation with the Insurance Departments training division and the N.C. Association of Rescue Squads staged the first state-wide Rescue College here last September, for members of squads desiring high quality training in the rescue field.
Instructors for next weeks sessions will Include: Capt.
Christopher; Greenville fireman Dawson Nethercutt; Sherman Pickard, director of the Fire and Rescue Training Division; and division rescue instructor Jim Pinison.
Both Christopher and Nethercutt are members of the local rescue team which placed first in international competition In Montreal, Canada last August and both are graduates of the Canadian civil Defense Rescue College.
Men attending the school will be housed and fed on the East Carolina College campus while classes and work sessions are to be conducted at the Central Fire Station and the Fire Departments training facility In West Greenville.
Subjects to be covered during the session include; knots, lashing and blanketing stretchers, casualty handling, ladder practice, ladder rescue techniques, lowering victims from upper stories, block and tackle, rigging, and teaching methods, as well as other subjects.
Men successfully completing the training pr^p^am will be awarded a certificate of completion.
Cleveland Sees Racial Clashes
Comedy Show Creator Says Time Was Right
Colored News
Stewards Board No. 1 of Yoik Memorial Church will meet Sunday at the home of Mrs. Frances Tatum.
Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 will have their 83rd St. Johns Day Sunday night at Mt. Calvary PWB Church. The Rev. C R. Mosley will be Uie speaker. Aii Prince Hall Masons and the public is invited.
Williams, 610 Pitt St.
Usher Board No. 1 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at S p.m. in the educational department of the church.
Quarterly meeting will be heU at Pleasant Plain Holiness Church Sunday. Morning ser-vk-es will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. George Williams. The Rev. Samuel Clcmorn and congregation of i'ailh Tabernacle Church, Kinston, will be present at a 3 p.m. Communion will be held at 7 p m.
Pejsotu that are planning tc attend summer camp at Dinwiddle, Va., will register tonight at 7:30 at York Memorial AME Zion Church.
BETTHEIL Sunday wnll be Mens Day at Bethel Chapel FWB Church. The Rev E. D. Bryant will be the speaker.
The Rev. Clifton Gardner of Baltimore, Md., will be the pieaker Sunday aftenioon. Musi.;; will be presented by the Junior Choir.
The Rev. Steven Jone.s and the All-Male Choru.s will be present for services Sunday night, July 7.
In Memoriam
In loving memory of my beloved husband and our dear father, Lester Blount, who passed away, June 16, 1962.
He wxiuld not want the ones he loved,
To grieve for him today.
We must not say that he Is dead.
For he is just away.
Away upon a journey to a land,
'Tliats bright and fair.
And tho we all do miss him here.
We know hes happy there.
And memories of him will bring.
New comfort every day.
A.s we recall he is not dead,
lor he is just aw'ay.
Loving Wife and Children
CLEVELAND tAP) Hostile crowds of white persons shattered Clevelands long history of peaceful race relations Friday night by tossing rocks, in clashes wdth Negroes.
The violence came in the w'ake of an assault Wednesday night by six Negro youths on an 18-year-old boy, who was stabbed 14 times, and his 15-year-old companion, who was raped. Both victims are white.
Clashes and rock-throwing broke out after police earlier in the evening dispersed a crowd of 300 white persons at a playground in Rockefeller Park, the scene of the assault.
One policeman was injured and scores of automobiles were damaged by rocks, bottles and bricks. At least 10 persons w'ere arrested for disorderly conduct.
A white youth wa.s cut on the head when hit by a rock ihrowm at an auto. Two stores on east 79th street reported damage from flying rocks.
Mayor Ralph S. Lochcr told newsmen: We are watching the situation carefully. I have 0558 in contact with the (police) chief and the safety director, and I am sure our police can handle whatever comes up. The situation has not reached the proportions where we would require any aid.
Quarterly meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 at Antioch FWB Cliurch. The Rev. Claude Chapman will be the speaker.
Sunday school will be held at 8:30 a m. at St. Matthew FWB Church, followed by morning service. The Rev. Juhnson will be the speaker Sunday night.
Ida Mae Latham, 1119-A W. Fifth St., W'ill leave the week of June 21 for the summer.
Jamea Thomas and Lavern Reid, children of Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Reid of Farmville. left Friday to vlalt their grandmother, Mr. Effie Joyner in Stanford, ConzL
Funerals
STOKES Mrs. Ada Perkin.s, of Route 1^ died at her home Thursday night. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church, Stokes. The Rev. Henry Moore will officiate and burial will follow in the Stokes Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband. Fred Perkins of the home; an adopted son, James Ward of Newark, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary J. Newsome of Ayden and Mrs. Arenna Clemons of New-aid, N.J.; three brothers, Albert Newsome of Ayden. Charlie New'some of Robersonville and Fernando Newsome of Stokes; two grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker F\ineral Home until the hour of the iuneral.
Season Starting For Hurricanes
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) The 1963 hurricane season officially opens today, but that doesnt mean there's a tropical storm on the way.
_ Its the signal to connect teleprinter circuits between the Miami weather bureaus hurricane office with military liaison offices and some private interests, storm-hunting airplanes begin regular patrols.
Two Tiros weather satellites will aid in storm detection. Before the end of the hurricane se-.son Nov. 15, a third Tiros is expected to be launched.
The first stormif and when it foims will be called Arlene. Thereafter may come Beau-lah, Cindy, Debra. Edith, Flora. Ginny, Hannah, Irene, Janice, Kristy, Laura, Margo, Nona, Orchid, Portia. Rachel. Sandra, Ter-cse, Verna and Wallis.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) When The Beverly Hillbillies failed to pick up any Emmies at the recent television academy awards, the shows creator, Paul Henning, wasnt surprised.
I thought we wouldnt win any, though I believed Irene Ryan might have had a chance as best actress, said the wTlter-producer. Everyone In television is so worried these days about public opin-i<Hi that they would vote for shows that elevate the industry's image.
He has no time to fret about a lost statuette or two. He's too busy fathering the seasons most successful show and siring a new one to star Bea Benedaret, Petticoat Junction.
The success of The Beverly Hillbillies has amazed the experts and stunned the intellectuals. But its no mystery to Henning,
I think we stuck to what we set out to do: make a funny show he said. Success in this business is 99 per cent luck, and we had it in many waysthe selection of a perfect cast, especially.
Also, our timing was good The counti y was ready for a show like The HillWilies, where it might not have been two years ago. I think it Is the kind of humor that appeals to the broad area of America that lies outside the three major city areas. The urban people also enjoy it. but they dont want to admit it.
A government official who tours all over the country put a finger on it. He wrote us and said in the South and in small towns, people watch The Hillbillies with the shades up. In the cities they watch it, but keep the shades
dOWTl.
The Beverly Hillbillies marks ,the emergence into public recog-
the American heartland. He was bom and grew up in Independence, Mo.
Yes, he knew Harry Truman.
I used to work in the drugstore W'hen Harry was a country judge. recalled Henning. He would come in with his cronies, a lot of them his pals from the war, and theyd match nickles to see who w^ould pay for the sodas.
He owned a Stafford automobile which was made in Kansas City, Kan., and my brother used to repair it for him. Harry still remembers that.
Henning studied at the Kansas City, Mo., School of Law, but he found singing on radio more appealing. He broke into bigtlme radio in 1937 when he sent a script to the Fibber McGee and Molly show in Chicago. Head writer Don Quinn hired him.
He moved on to Hollywood and labored for Rudy Vallee, Bums and Allen, Dennis Day and Bob Cummings before striking oil with the Hillblies.
East Carolina Colleges Marching Pirates, one of the outstanding marching bands in the South, have accepted an mvita-tion to make a spiecial guest appearance at the half-time ceremonies of the Washington Redskins football game in Washington, DC., October 13, Herbert L. Carter, director of bands at East Carolina, ha.s announced.
George Marshall, owner of the Redskins Cluh, extended the invitation to the East Carolina band to appear at the game.
This event, which salutes North Carolina, will mark the first time in the history of the Marching Pirates that the group has pre.sented a full-length half-time performance over nation
wide television. It will place in D. C. Stadium.
Governor Terry Sanford, President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina College, and a group of some 150 business men from Greenville and the surrounding area are making plans to travel with the Security Caravan to witness the Redskins kickoff and to see more than 100 Marching Pirates and a talented East Carolina majorette court perform.
Plans are alreay under way concerning the management and format of the show, George W. Knight Jr., director of the Marching Pirates, has stated. With one aim in mind, the Marching Pirates are making
National Guard Called To Halt Violence In Town
CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) Ne- General Milton A. Reckord.
this a good will mission and hope to depict to the nation the warmth, enthusiasm, and progressiveness of the Tar Heel State.
The crack marching group will feature many North State songs and will carry out the theme of the day with their own salute to North Carolina. In addition, the program will Include several song.s relating to Norili Carolinas principal industries.
Colorful new' uniform.s will be worn by members for their coast-to-coast 'TV debut. Fund.s for their purcha.se have been appropriated by the East Carolina College Student Government Association.
William Thom?/s Allgood of Kinston and High Point, rising senior student, is leading the .^killed student musicians as pre.sldent for 1963-1964. Assisting Allgood In office capacities are Allen PP. Fearing of Durham. vice president; and William Ashby Brown of Tarboro, sec retar y-treaurer.
New Books Of Fiction Arrive
Twelve new fiction books have been placed into circulation recently at Sheppard Memorial Library.
They are: The Scent of Roses by Alcen Leslie; We That Are Left by Irene Kampen; Sward at Sunset by Rosemary Sutcliff; The Shoes of the Fisherman' by Morris L. West; The Month of the Falling Leaves by Bimce Marshall; Summer Doctor by Charles H. Knickerbocker; The God of Love by Thomas J. Fleming: A Free Agent by Frederic Wakeman: The Missile Lords by Jefferson Sutton; A Month Soon Goes by Storm Jameson; Lady Rich by Elizabeth Cok-
groes agreed today to call of demonstrations after National Guard troops were ordered into this racially tom town by Gov. J. Millard Tawes.
Negro leaders said early today that they had agreed to halt dem-monstrations for an indefinite period.
The same leaders had met with
Received Degree From Harvard U.
^^*,1__ its irucii iiau iiirv wiui
Gov. Tawes and other state officials earlier to problems.
Tawes said he felt a real foundation has been laid for a permanent and peaceful solution of the problems involved.
The Negroes have demanded immediate Integration of public schools, restaurant and recreational facilities as jRell as the release of two 15-year-olds from re- formatory. The two, a boy and a rv nf'thP were cbnvlcted of being de
linquents following their participation knd JSn&ig ^ a number of racial demrastratlons.
Although only 150 National Guard troops moved In to Cambridge Friday, another 350 had I been authorized by Gen. Reckord and were expected to arrive today. They would augment s(Hne 250 stale police already on duty.
day under broad authority given it by Tawes, imposed a 9 p.m. curfew on all businesses, told civilians to get off the streets by lO p.m. and ordered a halt to demonstrations.
Late Friday night, guardsmen w'ith bayonets at the ready, moved into the towns Negro district to enforce the curfew, imposed to halt violence that has raged for four straight nights.
tary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, pleaded with Negroes to clear the streets as state police and National Guard troops moved in to enforce the curfew 1' hours after it had taken effect.
Please go home. Please clear the streets. We have children out here. We have women out here. Please go home. he shouted through a public address sj^tcm.
Reluctantly the 50 Negroes, who moments before had been singing The Lord Is on our side, went into houses.
comedy craftsmen. As you might Anthony, ,ottlclaJ.s hastily .summoned
guess, the source of his humor is
Food Relief For Currituck Area
Card of Thanki
We wish to thank our friend.s and neiglibois fur fooil, fiuw'er:^ and can at Uie time of our be-veavenient.
The Carney, Wealthlngton and Adama Families.
Tlif Modernettea Social Club will meet Sunday at 6;30 pm. at Um home ol Mra. Odeasa
Mr. Rubin Steward of Rt. 2, Vanceboro, was accidentally electrocuted Thursday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Live Oak FWB Church. Burial will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery.
Surviving are his w'ife, Mrs. Elmon Stewart of the home; t daughter, Lori Ann of the home; two sonuB, Rubin Jr. and Stanley Iree of the home; his parents, Mj-. and Mrs. James David Steward of Snow Hill; six sisters, Ruby Mae Stewart of Waiiungton, D. C., Madlca, Maggie, Mary Ann, Johnie Ixjuise and Linda Fay of Snow Hill; four brotliers, Jame.s Jr. of La Giaiigp. Elbert Lee and David Earl of New York and Robert Earl of Snow Hill
(
CURRITUCK. N.C. (AP) An office has been established here to begin distribution of surplus food to help feed 900 to 1,000 migrant workers in rain - battered Currituck County.
Two surplus foods officials flew here Friday a short time after a delegation of 15 to 20 Currituck farmers and leaders went to Raleigh to confer with Gov. Terry Sanford.
Sanford promised to do everything possible to assist the county in recovering from its heavy spring crop losses. The Goveinor was told there Is little work for the migrants to do In the wake of crop losses expected to total about $40 million.
Minnis To Teach in Washington
I
Paul R. Minnis, faculty member of the School of Art at East Carolina College, has accepted an invitation to teach | as visiting professor this summer at the Corcoran School of Fine Arts in Washington, DC., located at the Corcoran Art Gallery there. He will conduct classes in ceramics.
The teaching assignment Is scheduled for June 12-July 15 during the first summer session at the Corcoran School of Fine Arts.
Minnis, a faculty member at East Carolina since 1958, directs work in ceramics in the School of Art.
Will Conduct A Survey In Pitt
The Census Bureau's Current Population Survey will be conducted here during the week of June 17 by Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland.
Local residents will help determine national trends In employment and unemployment when they answer questions In ihe Censu.s Bureaus Current Population Survey.
Families interviewed in the survey here and In the 356 other sample areas in the country are selected by address rather than by name, and the Information they contribute to the survey remains confidential in the Census Bureaus records. Only statistical totals are published.
both white and Negro leaders to the armory to explain the tight lid which had been clamped on the town by oider of Adjutant
Airline Loses New Bern Stop
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Civil Aeronautics Board fo r m a 11 y dropped Fayetteville, New Beni and Wilmington, N.C., as stops on a National Airlines route Friday.
The board at the same time ordered a new proceeding on the prospect of adding New Bern as a stop for Pledmcmt Airlines, deleting Jacksonvllle-Camp Lejeune, N.C.. as a separate Intermediate point on Piedmonts route, and au-jlhorlzlng service to New Bern, Jacksonville and Camp Lejeune threugh a single ali*port.
In a show - cause order last March, the board tentatively decided on these actions. No objections were filed to the proposed eliminations from Nationals certificate. but Jacksonville objected to proposed consolidation wiih New Bern for service through a single airport.
Report Break-In Attempt Made
An effort was made to break in the back door of the Greenville Elks Lodge last night.
Club officials said the door was damaged but the culprits did not gain entrance. An attempt was made about a week ago to break In the front door of the building, but the break-in was unsuccessful. Officials said locks had to be replaced on both doors.
French Woman Sets Jet Mark
PARIS (AP) Mrs. Jacqueline Auriol at the controls of a sleek della wing Mirage III swept to a womens speed record over a fLxed 62-mUe course Friday.
Timers clocked Frances fastest lady at an average speed of 1,260 miles an hour. Tliis topped the old record of 1,196 miles an hour set last May 2 by Jacqueline Cochrane, American woman flyer of Indio. Calif. Miss Cochrane set her record In a FIOOG Jet fighter.
Club Women Will Hear Dr. Humber
CHAPEL HILL Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville will address a Leadership Training Workshop of club women from over the state during the week of July 15-18.
Dr. Humber, state senator from Pitt County, will speak at a special Fine Arts Evening on the subject, Our Cultural Heritage.
Thirty-one womens organizations will be represented at the meeting.
Six Going To N.C. Convention
At least six members of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters are scheduled to attend the annual convention of North CaroUna ALU in Asheville next weekend.
They are Max Rav Joyner, Robert Dobbins. Clarke Stokes. Louis Collie. Carl Kinlaw and Charles Forbes.
Forbes is past president of the Pitt association. The remaining five are recently-elected officers. Kinlaw is one of five area vice presidents in the state organization.
The convention opens Thursday, at the Battery Park Hotel, head-; quarters for the three-day meeting. Speakers for the convention program include six state and national sales executives in the life insurance field.
Clubs, Groups In Bond Drive
^ , CAMBRIDGE. Mass-Jack H. resohe their | Spain of Greenville received the I bachelor of laws degree from Harvard University during its 312th commencement exercises on Thursday.
He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack H. Spain of 407 Rotary Ave , Greenville.
Spain completed hU undergraduate work at the University of North Carolina, where he was an outstanding atilBBe.. ..m. Approximately 3,000 students received >cadfimlfl.dpgrees from Harvard University this year TradiUonally held in the tree-.Bhaded Yard on a stage adjoining Memorial Church, the ancient ceremony of conferring degiees was followed by a series of small, hiformal commencements m the Harvard Houses and among the graduate schools.
Here, each student received his degree Individually frwn officials of the School or House with which he was associated.
R. Wallace Howard, county savings bond chairman, announced today that local clubs and organizations have reported that more than 50 per cent of their members have bought United States saving bonds as part of the 1963 Freedom Bond Drive.
Others are expected to Join the select group to receive Treasury Department citations for their contributions to the success of the bond program before the ;JuIy 4 deadline.
Any Savings Bond puichase before July 4 qualifies a family for participation in the F^-eedom Bond Drive, whether bought on the Payroll Saving Plan, over-the-counter at a bank, through Savings Stamp purchases or received as an income tax refund.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No 284 A.F.&A.M. Will
have a Stated communication Monday, June 17 at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Master Ma.sons degree. All Master
Masons cordially invited to
attend.
J. Kos Hester, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
Serves As Judge In Awards Event
Dr. John D. Ebb.s, faculty member of the Department of English at East Carolina College and Secretary of the N. C. English Teachers Association, Is serving as a judge in the 1963 National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards program. State judging committees, composed of Enghsh teachers from high schools and colleges, will evaluate the writing abilities and literary awareness of over 6,800 candidates throughout this country.
Abney.....
(Continued From Page 4) hcHTie apd lie 00 the floor with the funeral candtea and see If the Lady from Pnebla didnt go absolutely mad about me.
Well. I did. And right in the middle of everything in walked the Lady from Puebla and she screamed a little and threw her arms around me and walled, Oh Dios mlo. I hope your Insurance is paid up.
Apparently it is impossible to remove these mercenary thoughts from wives, even with a good brand of witchcraft.
Chamberlain...
^Continued From Page 4) ghettos Involves earning enough money to buy real estate, a certain amount of economic waiting will be inevitable in any event. In general, tho ex-ercLs of patience is something that makes friends and influences peoplewhich means that a willingness to wait can, paradoxically, hurry things up.
LAWN MOWERS REPAIRS Sales And Service Lloyd's Music & Repair Shop 211 Boyd Av PL S-3188
SLTVDAY SERVICES SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Sermon t(H?ic for Sunday morning worship <servlce at th First Pre.sbyterian Church Ls Cheer Up, 'The Worst Is Yet to Come by ti|e pafitor, the Rev. Richard Qamm^.
Service! will be at 11 a.m.
Monday through Friday at 9 a.m.. daily vacation church school.
Monday, 8 p.m.. General Meeting of Women of the Church.
INDIAN FIGHTER Junior site, Kevin Corcoran, belts a brave from his saddle in Walt Disneys Savage Sam. Corcoran sUrs witli Brian Keith. Tommy Kirk and Maria Kristen In ths Teqjmlcolor moUoii pictura.
Se^ Godfrey P. Oakley
At . . . Carolina GenM'al Ina. Agancy 115 West 4th St., Tel. PL 8-1905
GREENVILLE, N. C.
ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1963
Born May 27, 1896
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
'4;. .>'
FROM 1910 to 1918 . . . when the first fire tixick was purchased, Greenville firefighters used thus horse and hose wagon. Firemen include: D. D. Overton, Chief; F. A. Ha-skins; C. E. Rountree, Assistant Chief; J. C. Tyson; Hugh Allen, D. C. Beach and W. M. Jones.
When the cit of fire rang out in the streets of old Greenville town the rough and ready firemen grabbed their buckets and ladder and ran to the scene Speed was the essence in those days for unless the bucket brigade arrived before the fire got out of hand, the building was lost. Water to fight fires was gotton from a ditch, a near-by pump, or well and even from the riverall depending on their proximily to the blaze.
The Rough and Ready Firemen were twelve local Negroes who had banded together to fight fire. Each one bought his own bucket and they made a ladder to aid them in their work. Up until the year 1896, they were the only firefighters in town.
No one is sure when these volunteers first formed into their firefighting club. And no one can name the man who first conceived the idea of its fonmng. But across the years and up until this present day, Greenville still has its Rough and Ready Firemen. Still composed of, as in that yesterday, of twelve Negro citizens.
Sixty-Seven Years Ago On May 27, 1896, the town of GreenviUe took on the chore of fighting fires. Twenty-four white men plus the twelve Rough and Readys composed the new department. The new department applied for a charter on Jan.
4. 1897, and on June 17 of the same year it was received.
The newly organized firefighters had a Constitution and Bylaw's and w'ere known as the Hope Fire Company of Greenville.
OLD FIRE STATION ... on September 10. 1939 before moving Into present facility April 1, 1940. Trucks are a 1933 Reo, 1928 Mack and %922 Stutz. Men in picture are LeRoy Hardee, Sr.. Chief. George W. Gardner (in truck), J. A. Joyner, Jr., M. E. White, Lloyd Williams, Asst. Chief A. ^ Sumrell
. , t ____1 ______ x T ^____T_r.#4 T^ff onH Wiicrh T4
^ ^ 4- :
___ ... ' ^ ' rnvi!ssgsi!Mmammmmm ,
Men in piciure are i_ierwoy naiuec, ox.. vjrcui^c w. o. n. ui/jruci, i., , ------ ----- ------
(In truck>. Fountain Evans, Boyd Cox, Harold Bow'en, Asst. Chief J. L. Jones (in truck), Mark Habelrid, Milson Wilson, Jeff Jones and Hugh High^ith.
Interruptions In College Career
It was to be compo^f^ of not less than thirty - flv|^menv bcrs and -no one underlie Jige of eighteen. All members had to be physically capable of performing the duties of a fireman.
Officers were elected annually at the regular April meeting of the company. Tho.se officers W'ere: a Foreman. First Assistant Foreman, Second Assistant Foreman, for the Engine, and a Foreman and Assistant Foreman for the Hose Reels, and a Secretary and Treasurer.
The Foreman presided at all meetings and had the power to call special meetings when he deemed it necessary. He also took command of the company at all fires, and saw that refreshments for his men at the fires were provided if he thought it necessary. He was responsible for the condition of the engine and appliances.
The remainder of the Constitution. from which the above was taken, deals with functions of other officers and applications for membership. The Bylaws dealt mostly wdth fixing fines for absence from meetings, disrespect to foreman, etc. Also in the Bylaw's was a .schedule of regular meetings and a description of the Hope Fire Companys uniform. This uni-fonu consisted of a blue shirt with white shield containing the letter H; hats and belts to match.
Minutes of Meetings
The first recorded meeting of the Hope Fire Company was held in the mayors office on June 8, 1896. Foreman F. M. Hodges was in the chair and A. B. Ellington the Secretary took down minutes of the meeting. After sixty - seven years his well-written words are clear and easy to read. At roll call the following answered to their names: F. M. Hodges, L. W. Pender, W. I. Pender, W. L. Brown. J. J. Cory. S. C. Hamilton and E. B. Ellington.
The committee formed to ask the town council for lanterns and rubber suits had failed to do so and was discharged.
S. C. Hamilton was appointed to ask the council to funiish the fire company with six lanterns, suction hose for the engine and one nozzle. Company treasurer was instructed to purchase two rubber suits for pipe-men. Rules for membership were suspended and J. W. Murphy, W. W. Perkins, and G.H. Woodward were elected members of the company. W. L. Brown, W. I. Pender and R.M. Moye were appointed a committee on membership. A monthly tax of five cents was fixed on each member.
At the July 13, 1896 meeting, 20 cents in dues was collected. The treasurer reported the purchase of two rubber suits. The company was ordered to driU on Monday, July 20 at 8 p.m. W. I. Pender was instructed to procure a piece of white cloth and stencil the words Hope Fire Co., meets tonight for drill on it. This was to be hung up in the future to announce Co. drills.
At the drill on the 20th the Engine was pulled down to the river to test its suction hose. The hose leaked and only a trickle of water got into the engine. It was pulled back to the Engine House and a committee of L. W. Pender, W. I. Pender and J. W. Brown was formed to tell the town council of the leaky hose. They were
al.so In.structcd ,to request-the pinchase of a new one.
On Sept^, 28, 1896, a called, mcetuig for drill took place Some how the old suction hose took on a new lease of life for me engine performed well on the banks of the Tar.
In A. B. Ellingtons store on Monday night of Dec. 14. 1896. a regular meeting w'as held New hose had been purchased and A. J. Griffin was requested to sell the old hose.
A committee was appointed to attend the next town council.
Duncan feature cont
They were to ask for 200 feet of new fire hose and an alarm bell.
Snatches Down the Years
On March 12. 1897, the old suction hose w'as sold for .$1 17.
About two years later the town council ordered hmess and horse to pull the engine.
On Augu.st 11, 1902, it was requested that the Greenville Board of Aldermen be asked that the practice of ringing, the fire bell each night at eleven oclock be stopped.
April 2, 1906, it was requested that a whistle be used for fire alarm at night instead of the bell.
Feb. 9, 1914, the committee on the purchase of a pool table reported one could be gotten for $75.00 f.o.b., Greenville.
March, 1915. a motion was made that Mat Phillips be notified he had been fined $2.00 for not.fighting fire at Suggs fire.
Jan. 10, 1916, a bill for tuning the piano ($4.00) was ordered paid to H. L. Allen. Dec. 11, 1916, a committee consisting of
C. E. Rountree, D. D. Overton and W. L. Moye was appointed to see what kind of a trade could be made on piano.
Jan. 8, 1917, committee reported they had a customer for piano. They were instructed to sell same for $150.00.
However the deal must have fallen flat for in a later meeting they was talk about having the piano repaired.
Feb. 12. 1917, a committee of
D. D. Overton, C. E. Rountree, W. S. Moye were appointed to draft suitable resolutions to fireman W. T. Banies on the death of his mother and father.
And so they go on down the years little snatches of what took place in the meetings of the Hope Fire Company.
And as time went by. things changed in the firefighting business.
The old steamer with its plume of smoke and galloping horse, was gone.
It ended up on the river to pump water into the towns supply when the water was low.
In 1916, the town bought its first fire truck Another was purchased in 1922.
The old fire bell gave way to electric alarm systems.
New chemicals were used in addition to the old standby water in putting out fires.
Fire trucks became more streamlined and faster, and firemen were better trained in all phases of fighting fire.
Today the department Is at Its peak is all things, personnel and equipment.
In addition to their fire fighting, members of the department have a Rescue Squad. At present they are world champions. Strickly a volunteer proposition both regulars and volunteer fiiemen serve on the squad without pay for their services. The squad stands ready at all
Tii^s to serye-...te - an *eiurgn V cy. ' "
^ The Fire Chief
Greenvilles first Fire Chief was A. J. Griffin. He w'as in office from 1896 to 1901. After a lapse of one year he returned in 1902 and served to 1901, From that date until 1928 he following men served a.- e Chief: S.T. Hooker d!)fl4-l R. Hyman. <1905-?), D. D. rv-erton (9-1922 F. A. Haskins, 1922-1924, D. D. Overton h 1-1925). George Clerk (1925-1928'.
On Oct. 1, 19*28, Greenvii' .5 pre.sent chief George W. Gai d-ner w'as appointed to the office. Chief Gardner was Grce 1-villes first full time Paid chief.
For thirty-five years he has directed the Department three years longer than the combined time of his predece.ssor
When the Chief retires this August, a chapter in the History of the Greenville Dept, ends. And the men who take his place begin a new one. But he wont start off cold for ha takes over an efficient department build up by the efforts of many.
One of the main reasons for efficiency of the department has been the training the men receive on the Drill Tower. The__
tower paid for largely by a contribution of $5.000 by Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Minges was completed in 1942.
Today
Greenville Fire Department has seven fire engines, twenty one regular firemen, twenty-four white volunteers and the Rough and Readys composed of twelve Negro volunteers.
And when the alarm sound.s, the regular are on the scene in minutes. And armed with modem equipment fight the flames.
Quite a far cry from that day and time when the Rough and Readys ran down the dusty streets of the town with jingling buckets and a home made ladder.
Or when tlie Hope Fire Company dre.ssed in blue shirts pulled their engines to a fire hoping the suction hose would work.
Or when the steamer spouting smoke, pulled by the gal)or"ig horses, Pat and Dan. rour'-'-'d Evans and Fourth on "'o wheels, and when you hear he whLstle speak out in code. Ts telling the white and Negro volunteers there is work to be done a fire to fight.
But somehow it seem.s to be more than just a call to fight a fire these whistle sound more like a tribute a reminder to remember the work and valor of the old Rough and Readys and the Hope Fire Company. And to someone wliose home is in peril that help is on the w'ay.
Present members of the Phrc Department are:
WHITE VOLUNTEERS:
Stuart Savage. Pres; Robert Briley: Larry Case: Delmar Cul-breth; Jimmy Dail; Lee Dail: Curtis Elks: Ben Gibbs: Roy Hardee; Bobby Harrington; Melvin E. Hathaway: n
Roger Hollingsworth; J. A. Joyner: Holden Laughinghouse; Elmo McKinney; Philip Mills: Ed. Parkinson, HI; Harold Ross; Bill Smith; Jimmy Smith: Sidney Spain; J. K. Speight: Cliff Stokes; Norman Sutton: M. E. White.
PAID MEN; George W. Gardner, Chief; Jasper L. Jone a Assnt Chief; Berry Sumrell, (Continued on Pag# 8)
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
her
An exhibition of works of art put on by a group of New York dealers in April in Winston-Salem had sales of nearly $260,-000. Of the works purchased, six have already been donated to public museums in the state Henry Menckens descripdou o the South as the Sahara of the beaux arts seems more and more In error.
Senator Humber Dr. Justus Bier, director of the North Carolina Museum of Art. speaking at the Governors Mansion on March 19. said: The North Carolina Museum of Art, even though
it Is less than a decade In existence, has taken its rightful place among the serious museums in the world. For the enormous drive and skilled knowledeg that went Into the development of the original collection, ' . ; . much credit Is due to the leadership of Dr. Robert Lee Humber.
We are reminded of a time we said In front of Mark Van Doren that PIU County lias the iiuiBl disUnguidied state senator tn Uie United States. Dr. Van Doreh smiled tolerantly at what
{je took to be standard paroch-al pride. Later, when he heard Dr. Humbers name, he exploded. Why, you do have the most dSRlnfulsbed f^ate senator In
the United States-
Requirements Paul Murray calls our attention to a sardonic attack in The Reporter by Mai*ya Mannes on modern literary criticism. Under a fictitious name, she writes that since she wasnt born in the South, didnt have unhappy parents, has had a satisfying love life, has conscientiously studied great authors of the past, tries to bring order to her material, wishes to be lui-derstood, admires restraint, and leaves some things to the imagination of her readers, she is' obviously Incapable of writing anything that will please the critics.
When we think of the acclaim that has been squandered on, for example. Jack Kerouac, we are Inclined to sympathize with Miss Mannes. On the other hand, it seems to us that the artist best answers his critics, if he pays any attention to them at all, not on their ground but on his: that Is, by creating still better works of art.
The Hollow Men Lillian Rosss satirical new novel Vertical and Horizontal has as its main characters a physician and a psychiatrist (the former a patient of the latter), but its target Is neither medicine nor psychiatry. Rather her aim (which readers of her little bo(ric on HebUngway will know Is deadly) is at llje appalling hollowness of people whose lives rest exclu.slvely on materialistic status seeking.
It is sad to realize that the (Continued on Page I)
Last Saturday marked Jo Ann Leiths 20th anniversary as a high school graduate..On Sunday she graduated from college.
It took six years of part time colleae work, along with being a wile and mother to four children. All the family turned out for Sundays graduation, when Mrs. Leith received the B. S. degree in business education from East Carolina College.
Her college career has been Interrupted by children and she had to work out her class schedule to fill the voids in her husbands teaching assignments. When he was free, then I could go. she says. Her husband, Robert, Is associate professor in the Industrial Arts Department at East Carolina College.
The four children were In four different schools; Bob Jr., 16, was a student at Rose High School: Sue 13, at Junior High School: Tim. 10, at Wahl Coates: and young Becky was in nursery school.
The older children helped look after the younger ones after school, with the help of a neighbor, Mrs. Tom Broaderick. who kept an eye open to make sure all was well.
Mr.s. IjcIUi admits the experience has been an effort, but worth the effort.
I know how much it coats, she says. She thinks young people .should not delay their college educations for so long.
She had always wanted to go to college, but says one of the main reasoia the didnt wu tha
death of her father during senior year In high school.
Outstanding Student Despite family responsibilities and the length of time that she was out of school, Mrs. Leith maintained a high academic average at East Carolina College and this spring was recognized as the outstanding student in the School of Business.
All the family cooperated In helping her earn her college degree, my husband most of all. Mrs. Leith says.
The Lelths have worked together before in education however. Mrs. Leith first helped her husband earn his bachelors degree from N. C. State College in Raleigh, then his masters degree from Bowling Green State College in Ohio. He Is now working on the doctorate degree at the University of Maryland.
A native of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs, Leith is the daughter of Mrs. J. A. Barber. She graduat-eT rom high school in Toledo and then found a secretarial job during the early war years.
In 1945, she and her high .school sweetheart. Robert Leith, were married. At the time, he was in the service of the U.S. Navy. He entered State College following his discharge.
After graduatl(Ki In 1949. th# Leiths moved to Charlotte, where their second child, Sue, was born. Their life was interrupted again my military service, this time the Korean conflict.
Begins .School After eight years they moved to Greenville. For some time, Mrs. Leith had been investigating the possibilities of (Continued on Ftg* t)
\
COLLEGE DIPLOMA ... is the center of attention of the Robert Leith family, 207 S. Warran St. Above are Bob Jr. (standing), Robert Leith and young Becky, Mra. Leith and Tim. Absent when the picture was made was the fourth chUd, Sue. (Reflector staff photo.)
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Saturday, June 15, 1963
President Steps Today Into Railroad Rules Case
Fty \V. B. RAG.SI)\LK, JR. I Of the White House meeting came|able. |
WASHINGTON AP> Presi-after negotiators apparently had The firemen issue appears to be dent Kennedy steps into the rail-imade no progress In the past h.,t
road work rules dispute today,'weeks of negotiating.
seeking to use his influence to A Labor Department spokesman Iwad oU a possible nationwide rail,refused to elaborate as to why, s l ike next week. the meeting with Kennedy was I
the key one in the dispute, but there are others ranging over the whole scope of railroad operations.
The controversy began almost
Moose Are On Their Way To Conventitm
Late Friday afternoon a chartered bus wheeled to the exit of a big parking lot on Greenvilles out skirts, paused then roared away with gathering momentum onto the highW'ay which leads to Chicago and the 75th annual international convention of the Loyal Order of Moose.
Aboard the bus were 33 adults and four chiltren. Most of the party were from Greenville but
sinkr next wcck. uit- uitxiHiK u.i controversy began almost
Kennedy scheduled a morning caUcd. He would say only Tars ago when the railroads
nvcting with top aogouaiois fonKcnnely wanted to talk over the demand the right S
anri fur Cnrratinc nrcntiations ^ilh both .sides. mViat tprmeH beth City and Kinston were aiso
beth City and Kinston were also represented.
Greenville Lddge Governor Merrill Bynum described the pilgrimage as the big opport-
A\<n pvrsem will be becretary striKP-aeiayuiu .featherbedding.
o Labor W. Willard Wirtz. A.^si.i Shoit of new emergency Icgis-, these outdated ^
Secretary James 'caTTo' {rlu''a -ork'mle?cit the^^ mUlion , .n,np
Chairman Levcrett Edwaids of gotemment can do to halt a unnecessary operat-
Ihe National Mediation Board. I strike, except possibly to seek a >earjn ^ ary pe
who have been trying to mediate|second extension of the deadline.
the dispute for aiinosl two wcek.s.! Both sides agreed earlier this! The unions have hotly disputed
tiUClliiH. T* i\. n Wh . ... , . ^
the raUroads and fn r dpcrating negotiations s^llh both .sides. modemize what they termed
tirioiis. giving him an opportunity; The new round of talks began outmoded and wasteful work rules to irv hi.s presidential pcisua.sivc after the report last month of a back in competing
power where others have failed]presidential emergency board, a modes of Iransporta-
for almo.n four years last ditch move In government ^^ley called these work rules
A',o prc-sent will be Secretary strike-delaying machinery. ! featherbedding.
^After midnight Monday the rail-1 week to extend the deadline five, the carrier clauns. maintaining roads will he free to put into of- day.s. to midnight Monday. the rail work ofc is
feet new work niles. which will! There is wide speculation that efficient of any indtistiy in the
result in the eventual elimination if a strike develops the adminis- nation. The over-all total of rail
of some 40,000 firemen from tration may .seek legislation either workers has_ been cut nearly in freight and vard trains, to seize the railroads or to re- half in a 15-year^ri^ and is
Once the railroads set a time i quire compulsoiT arbitration In now le.ss than 700,000. The unions fnrlie ndes to so into effect, the this dispute. ni^ntain that the pre.sent work
unions arc expected to call a' Pre.sidcnt Kennedy has said re- rules an the Jobs they provide
,i^p peatcdly in news conferences that are necessary for the safe and ef-
The announcement Friday night a rail strike would be intoler-lficient operation of trains.
A 1.5-man presidential commis-
Then he added with a smile, Of cour.se, we are also thinking about bringing home a
championship title. Our drill team has been practicing for months, and their appetite has been sharpened by last years disappointment.
(TTie Greenville lodge drill team went to the 1962 conven tion in Atlanta seeking the Moose championship, but no competition was held that year.>
view of the anticipated
In
Chicago trip, members of Lodge
^...................... 885 voted la.it Monday night to
Sion last year upheld the railroad hold no meeting next week.
CONVENTION-BOUND , . Thirty-three adults and four children departed GraenvUla yesterday for annual conrention of fraternal order. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
viewpoint. and i-ecommended
elimination of firemen from
freight and yard trains.
Secretary E. M. Baldree, who masterminded preparations for the convention trip, said the
aiiu j^aiu ti aiito -w ---
It called for 13.000 low seniority th?^Es.vex Inn; and
men to be fired immediately and the remaining 27.000 to be eased
WASHINGTON news from Washington;
Convention Headquarters would ;Q
- the c^nrari Htltpn Hotel,
,AP) In the to a record .56.2 million for May attrition as"piey^^lred, preliminary function.s are be
.about 1 million above a year died or switched jobs,
ago. The emergency board modified
MISSILE KILLER: The Army Most of the increase reported this last month, calling lor all to has announced the sixth succc.ss- Friday, by the Labor Department be removed by attrition with a
ful interception of a balli.stic was attributed to increased work provision for a union challenge -vvomen of the Moose win
missile by a Nike Zeus anlimis- In durable goods manufacturing, po.ssible on each cla.'^s of job if pgimer House. Their meetings,^
Ipaillcularly in the steel Industry, the union thought elimina- .((.jn correspond, roughly, with^
The latest succe.ss. the Anny The Bureau of Labor Statistics tlon would create a safety hazard those of the LOM opening j
said Friday, was scored against an also reported that the average or undue burden on another em- Monday and concluding Thurs- -
Preliminary functioms are be-|^ ing conducted today and Sun- W day, with formal opening sche-duied Monday.
Convention Headquarters for; *T* Women of the Moose will be at
BalQ r riV . Wicu> dCUlCU ai^aiiiov can -------- VI UliUUg^ wutv4v** v.i
Atlas-launched target some 5.000 . weekly wage of factory production pioye. Disputes over job ellmlna-milcs over the Pacific, The mis- workers rose to $98.98 an all- tlons would be settled by a sile killer w*as fired from Kwaja- time high and 2 per cent above the neutral referee, under this pro-
lein Island in the southwest Pa-ilevel for May 1962. posal.
cific, ihe--IBM watl^iead fromIndustrial -pr^ucti^ a^ ro^ Virtually all of the nations Vandenberg Air Force Base. Cali- to a record high in May. the Fed- railroads are Involved in
lomia. eral Re.serve Board reported. negotiations and a settlement
Neither carried a nuclear war-' Out^put wa.s 124 per cent of the ^ pattern for the Industry.
clme wuthinTe Tefhal^'adiu^ Ih^Januarylevel a^^d' Tper cent The five unions represent some
t' 11!." Th ,nw -e'T,e ol
did' not say when the test was' DORFMAN; President Kennedy Locomotive Firemen and Engine^ carried out announced Friday his selection of men. Switchmens Union of htorth
^ Ben. D Dorfman to be chairman America and Brotherhood of Rail-
JOBS; Nonfaim payroll employ-;of the Tariff Commission for an- road Trainmen and the Indei^n-
menl climbed 3.50.900 last month other year.
dent Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen.
Perfect Attendance By Nehru Looks For 84 Students In Grifton No Early Attack
GRITON Eighiy-four slu-(Irnt.s of the Grifton School have maintained perfect aftrndance fnr (he past academic year. Prin-ripal E. B. Bright announced today.
Following i.s the li.st of stu-d< nts with perfect ailendance. listed by grade;
Fir.sl grade Mollie Denton,
Matt Bosley, Joyce Dunbar and Billy Rose.
Second Debbie Lyncue Craft, Lucretia Waters and Judy Ann Ro.se.
Third Calvin Craft, Linda
Crawford, Alma Parker, William Mann and Earle Caiol ____ _____ _
Callicuit. William Bryan. Jenni - been pressing for a Kashmir set
fer Jo Butler, Samuel Whit Mr- _ viohth Brenda Carraway tlfmPnt to bolster Lawhorn. William Harrison Bay Burch Bwkv Gool.sbv aRain.st Red China and to remove
nd Douglas Gray Mumford. i^vnihia Miller Jimmy Hardison',Pakistani oppo-sitlon to western
Fourth - Ernest Ray Avery. ^ aid to India. Talks on the
Claudia Halt and Valeria vanne Kashmir territory bog
rlne Daw.son McLawhorn, Deborah Phillips, Barbara Rasberry and Beth Gnagey
day.
The party leaving Greenville. Friday afternoon consisted of:'
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill H. Bynum,
Mr. and Mrs. E, M- Baldxee. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Jamieson and 2 children. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flake, Mr. and Mr.s. Conrad Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Francis^ Ty.son, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wal- W lace. Mr. and Mr.s. James A.;^ Harris and 2 children, Mr. andi Mrs. James White. Mr. andQ Mrs. Sam Roebuck, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fulg^um, Mrs. Ruth Sutton, Mrs. Marie White, Mrs. Joann Proctor, Mrs. Maggie Lou 'George, Mr. Sidney Spain. Mr.
Lee Rowland and Mr. James Hopkins.
Others from Greenville who are attending the convention, but not traveling via bus, are Eli Bloom and Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Schachner.
Mnore, Rebecca Bo.slcy, Tony Rcd CHilld.
Blight. Sheha Brock. Brenda _
Reviews & . . .
Hay and Nd.l Vanneman.
Sixth Ricky Jones, Wade Lehman and Wallace Woodard, accused Pakistan news-
Mcrle Jones Carolyn Triplett ; papers of trying to use the Chi-
Kaihryn Lamb, Bernte Tyndall, ppgg attack on India "as black-
Edwm Causey. Waynt Lehma * j^^il to force a Kashmir settle-
Ca.s Elhs, Nancy Garris and mgnt,
David Burton. Nehru said he has told India
Peking Insists Soviet Must End Yugoslav Links
s5;vrt|Lewi. jcn-y But.er and Undv
hinTppo' Yulisldvr - Mary Helen Brad-
can be no settlement of the Chi-p^y-nese-Sovlet ideological split.
The Peking People s Daily PrOtCStS
________ ,,e..uu oaxM ..o io Eoglajid hivolving War MhIs-
Scventh Guy Lilly, Douglas western military .supporters the tor John Profumo, The Washing-Wnght, Barbara Stock.s, Van|Kashmir dispute is not related ton Post says, A picture of Brock Ray Jones, Liiiwood to Chinas military pressure on widespread decadence beneath Mooic. Dean Cannon, Jane Hall.'India. the gUttor of a large segment
U.S. and British officials have of stiff - lipped society is em-imir set- erglng.' To illustrate the arti-defenses cle is a photograph oi a young man and three young women in bathing suits in a sunny garden. All four arc healthy looking, scrubbed, alert, smiling, cleareyed, attractive.
Its things like this that give decadence a good name.
By Any Other Name From an advertisement for the Near Ea.stern state of Kuwait: Government in Kuwait is a democracy and the head of State (Emin must be a descendant of his late Highness the Sheikh Mubarak As-Sabah.
Kuwait also seems to have a shortage of qualifying adjectives.
tlUWil iii
Ninth Walter Haddock, Jocy'jpj.j, .pund-S.
1(1 Bcin unagey. Patrick, Larry Owens, Clara ^ehru, 73, appeared weary and
Fifth Oral Lilly, Edna I Moore, Tony Leonard, Fiankie seemed to lack hl.s traditional
------------ j Moore, Freddie Taylor and Linda oriental agility at his first formal
Bowen. news conference this year.
Tenth Danny Huies. Rich- ----
"f. r,;:''"-'''ITo Study Unrest
Eleventh Sherwood Allcox, 11 Barbara Garris, Jo Lynn Hardi- HI I 1 allVlOVU
Ison. Jeffrey Hait, Cotton Man-1 Red China f^obort Triplett. Conn.e SAN FRANCISCO tAP)
Planes In Japan
the word Irreconcilable in describing Chinas hard line and Vugoslav-Russlan revisionism. which calls for peaceful co-
existence with the West. ' TOKYO (AP) - U.S. F105 jet
The new.spaper speaks for the fighter bomers in Japan consti- ana cuy i Chinese Communist leadership, [tule nuclear weapons po.slng a the Issues. In a long article broadcast by!grave change in the Far Easlj speclfica
complete canvass of the possible causes of racial unrest In San Francisco Li promised by Mayor George Christopher, a Republican, in answer to President Kennedys appeal.
The mayor said Friday he would call three conferences the first a meeting of leaders from all groups, the secwid of organiza tlons concerned with minority problems, and the third of state and city officials involved with
Peking radio anl monitored here, the paper indirectly criticized Khrushchev through a scathing at-ieign office.
situation, the Soviet Union protested Friday in a note to the for.
tack on Yugoslavia
Foreign office spokesman Shin-
vri a ' -r-.-- ------
The article indicated the Chi- saku Hogen expressed regret the
nese may have no Intention of compromising wi their Ideological differences with the Russians in below-the-summit Moscow talks beginning July 5.
Soviet Union cla.ssifled the planes as nuclear weapons, which are barred from storage In Japan under the U.S -Japane.se Mutual Defense Treaty.
Specifically answering Kennedy s 4-polnt appeal to urban areas, the mayor said San Francisco has no ordinances requiring segregation, practices non-discrimination in public employment, was the first California city to adopt a fair employment practices ordinance and would explore thoroughly the reason for school dropouts.
GROUNDED BY.FO GTwo oull are content to perch on rock In thhsMv#r Lake Michigan off Milwaukee while othera clrcla overhaad looking for a apot to orno (town eib
\
(Continued from page 7) people who most need to read this funny and disquieting novel never read a book of any kind.
Image
In a treatment of the scandal
College Career . .
(Continued from page 7) attending college and fulfilling a long held wish of obtaining her degree.
She says now, It was Bob who decided it. By this time, the Lelths had three children.
When their fourth child, Becky. was born four years ago. Mrs. Leith missed two quarters of school. For the first time this year she has been a full time student. "I had to do student teaching and catch up on a lot of courses, she says. She did her student teaching at the Ay-den High School.
For the future her plans are Indefinite, but she hopes one day to earn the masters degree.
Mrs. Leith Is now teaching typing in summer school for high school students.
The neighbors helped her celebrate her graduatl(Mi with a surprise party last week, complete with decorations and prtss-ents.
Though she knew once .she started achool she would eventually finish, her reaction still I cant beUeve It.
Is
Fire Dept...
(Continued from page 7) A.isnl Chief: Jcnness Allen. Capt,: Claude Christopher,
Capt.: Harold Smith. Capt.; Ray Smith, Capt,; Paul Neth-ercutt. Capt.;
Robert C. Blanton. Pvt.; George H. Brannon. Pvt.; Harvey Case, pvt.; J Z Oarris.
Amoe Harrell. Pvl.; James Ha-thway. Pvt.: Carol! Jordan. Pvt.; J. B. Meeks. Pvt.; Dawson Nethercutt. P\t.; Roger ]*age, Ivt.; Alton Vincent, Ivt.; William L. Woolfolk, Clerk, COXJRED VOLUNTEERS: Alfred BamhlU; James Barnhill; John Bizzell, Ernest Eaton; Jessie Ciilines; James Holiday; Ed. Laughlnghou.se; A. Leary; John Outorbiidge; Curts Simpson; Noah Spain.
Lyman Nethercutt, Chief Hre Prcventtoa Biircai
BARNEY GOOGLE omit
sJTMITH
y rRED ASSU/ecC^
ARE YE STEALIN'\f N0PE--1'M WAITIN' FER \\ ME.TOOBUT I'M \ X THAT'S
ENNY CHICKENS THESE DAYS, LUKEY ?
THIS RAINY WEATHER TO LET UR SNUFFY I KETCH BAD COLDS WHEN fV\V FEET GiT SOPPIN' WET
THINKIN* SERIOUS ABOUT GlTTlN^fV\E SOME RUBBER BOOTS SO'S I CAN STAY IN BIZNE5S TH' YEAR ROUND
SMART
thinkin:
SNUFFY-
THEM 1NFUNNEL\ I PUT WHEELS ON MY ^ / /
REVENOOERS U COOKER AN' I CAN MOVE I /
WHACKED UP MY STILL VESTIDDY
MY PLACE OF BIZNESS AT TH' DRA%> OF A CHOPPIN* AX
EASY QUICK AND
[ Thrifty
TOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PUza 2-6166
Classificil Department TKe Daily Reflect^
J)
JX
I HEAR TH* FELLERS CAUGHT YE CHEATIN' IN TH'CARD GAME LAST NIGHT LUKEY
YEP-AN' I USED THAT OL' TRICK YE LARNT ME, SNUFFY-r BLOWED OUT TH'LANTERN. GRABBED TH'STAKES AN' LEPT OUT TH'WINDER
I GOT TO GIT UP AT DAYLIGHT AN* RUN OFF A FRESH BATCH OF CORN-SQUEEZIN'S-GOOD NIGHT SNUFFY-
HO HUM
AN'I GOT TO PATCH UP MY STILL
Bum
W HIC V0UN6-
NMHeM MXI GET THRU CUTTING VOUR GRASS - HERB. VDU CAN CUT
* MIMS
.......
r yv*
He^DoiNe)7
DID LUKEY SAY HOW HIS WIFE'S BROKE LAIG WUZ MENDIN'?
NOPE--WE WUZ BUSY
TALKIN'SHOP
S
r.. .7*'0
I VJAS iJUST FOOUNG .VJHENI1 ASKED HIM, AND he's ACTUAU-V CUTTING OORGfyVSS
forme
he's just being
KIND" REM EMBER, 44ERS IS TOUR -eST FRIEND
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
rr
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS
rODAY PHONE PLaza /-16
DASNNOOD, I HAVE A CONFESSION"MY
wife has been
WAV FOR A V/EEK, .awsiD OUR HOUSE . IS A WRECK
7T7
I HATE HOUSE Cleaning
CAN VUORK OFF THE -< TWENTY-Five DOLLARS DOING IT FOR ME
AFTER VOU FINISH VACUU MI NG,V0U CAN WASH THE DISHES THE SINK IS PILED TO THE CEILING WITH THEM
L
\
LOOK
The PHANTGM
> By Lee
-6RACHJALLY HE'S /6NaiED-EX.CEPT BY M/S WUA6E /V0-600O-- TOLA.
ALLTHEAICV
are eoiNe
TO HUNT/
WAYS
It Pays
AS H/5 7?/f/tArr/Vi^i>4SFS GAILY, PERHAPS DREAMS OF THE KIND ONE WHO CARED FOR^/MLF BAEY GORILLAS CAN DREAM
Readers
cs^roL?
bu JOHN CUU.=N MURPHY j
SPIPER MUST HAVE MAPE APPOINTMENT FOR ME HE FOR-eOT TO TELL ME ABOUT. THE MANSAlDTOBEREAoy IN FIFTEEN MINU
USER
To Buy
OH,THAT'S
perfectly AU. RieHT/
SELL
WELCOME TO THE 'M' CLUB / MR. BOLT. T DO BELIEVE TH/rr YOU'LL FIND OUR SESSIONS STIMULATINS.YES,INDEED, QUITE OUT OF
the ordinary.
ClASSIFIlb
TOBE connnuBD
SECTION
OF
THE
DAILY tEFlECTOR SEILIT-FAST TAKE I1>
ly moTt WaTk-er
EASI
PhoM
Plaza MIH
OsiiiiwiiQat
. IT'S A SOdP
thins you KNOW the route, sir.
I THOUGHT you KNEW THE ROUTE//,
M.
am
Tlip Dailv Rcflortor, Gre<ii\illi*, X. C.day, June 15, 196311
Telephone
PL 2-6166
Won 3 Events In NFA Meet At Greensboro
automotive
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
RENTALS
Auto For Sale
FORD 1956 hardtop convertible.
Ford-O-Matic, radio, heater, $395. See at College Sunoco.
AYDEN Participant from South Ayden High School were winners in three contests at the convention for the N. C. Association fo New Farmers' of America held in Greensboro June 3-7.
A group composed of Blount Nobles, Gary Phillips, William j Little and Frankie Garris won first place in th quartet contest. Jesse Edwards was first place winner in the talent contest with
Today's Used Car
1950 FORD 3 ton truck, grain body
iVhite CheTrolat
Boats and Equipment
NEW 3, 5, 10. 75 HP. JOHNSON ^ , I outboard motors. Make me an
a trumpet solo and Henry Ervin 'ffgr-Fisher Appliance, Dickin-was a winner in public speaking. ^yg
J.J. Brown is advisor of the '----------------
South Ayden chapter of NFA and [SPEED BOAT, 13, JUST PAINT-J W Ormond is school principal ed. Trailer. 30 hp motor. Needs Bettye J. Frank and H. L. service, idle for two years. Lawrence are in charge of the d^eap. Charlie Hardee, call PL choral club and band. 18-2763.
The annual event wa.'; held ati4 feaTHERCRAFT BOAT. GA-
A & T College in Greensboro, with several additional events including livestock judging and quiz contests.
Public Notices
tor trailer, 33 Scott-At-W a t e r bail-a-matic motor, electric start er. PL 2-6792 after 7 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
NOTICE TO CRIiDlTORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, iiaving qualified .as Executor of the Estate rf Joe J, Gurganu.s. late of Pit' County. North Carolina, thi.s is to notify all jiersons having claims again.st said Estate to
4AlDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - in Jobs Make |35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MitcheU, 01 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457
ITS YOUq WiFff, COJM&PLV SHF eAV6 6HS tusr
TALK TO you
HEilO, CSING'SL'V f lUS LAUNDUy SSZVtCS P/?/Vr Sl^ow UP TODAY AND : PONTHAVg A S/NOLS CLEAN SHCETl I mNT you TO CALL THEM imED/ATELYf JTS THE tattle tale
anAf laumpry/oh
YES AND DON'T fOA-GST TO PICK UP MY GIPDLE ON THE WAY home:
1 CAN HEAR HER CLEAR OUT HSRE r WITH A N^lCe LJkff THAT SMg POESN'T
nee:? to phon
JUST LIFT UP THE WINDOW AND HOLLE^r
W^EN THE
CALLED CRtNfiSLY INTO THAT conference
he felt like a
AMULION BUCl^S. NOW HE FEELS LikB TWO CENTS/
Q
r
i)T
/UST WHEN YOU'RE IN N THE 5IG PON. WON AND TRYING TD MAKE AN IMPRESSION r
THmeOU6HUfAl^
.(5
palo alto, cal a.
t II McCIurt Syrdlcite ftilur
Apartments For Rent
Rooms For Rent
Houses For Sale
FAIRLANE - three bedrooms, UNFURNISH- ROOM IN WINTERVIU
large size, two full baths, laigej duplex apartinenl on Myr- couditioued. pri\ate 'oa'u. family room, living room, dining Lj^ phong pL 8-1126. vale entrance. Ca'l Pi, 2-701
room, carport, utility room, bcau-| pL 2-r>422 niglit.
tiiul landscaped lot. J. HlcksiDUPLEX APARTMENT. 2U4 7
Corey Agcy., Bill Williams, PLI HoILv St. Call PL 8-2097 day. Trailer Space For 2-2615. I PL 8-2347 night.
THREE~BEDROOM ~HOME IN! THREE ROOM EUHM.SHED BAKER S TRAILER i Winterville, near school. Has I two bathrooms, large kitchen and
PAT?'
living room. Call PL 2-2402.
IN i THREE ROOM EUILXI.SHED ^ L uv.nl.
apartment: water and lights fur- -shady lots foi icnt. S. .in.nl .
nhshed. Couple preferred. H. L. Pool. playground. Phone 7o2-63.-,. Elks, PL 2-2431; after 5 PL Baker. ___
2.774.
160LELM ST. THREE BED-rooms, L.-shape designed pan-'NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-cled hall and utility room, living j ment, stove and retrlgerator room with 30' window, dining: furnisnefl neat furnished Wail-room area with built-ins, screen-1 lo-w^all carpet, air condition, ed porch. PL 2-7264. Im E. Sutton. PL 2-6121 or PL 2-
5617.
Trucks For Rent
FIVE ROOM BV ON WOODED lot 135 X 220', Harrlneton-Wil-
MOVING?
, 1 i Houses For Rent
liams subdivision. FHA loan avail-1 -----
able. PL 2-.320, ;SIX ROOM HOUSE. $70. 402 ^
Glenwood Dr. Write or phone -F. A. Horton, P. 0. Box 1171, 237-239.7 Wilson. N. C. Call Mrs
Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital
SMALL AND ATTRACTIVE house with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dcn combina-, tion. only four blocks from col-j
Special Notice
J Horton. PL 2-6702
EMPLOYMENT
Expert Service
FOR SALE
lege on N. Eastern St. Price $10,.700. Shown by appointment on-IJy, Smith Ins. & Realty, 111 E. 1 Third St., dial PL 2-2754.
i THREE BEDROOM HOUSE? BY j owner. Fenced in backyard. Located 1613 Longwood Dr. Call PL 12-6786,
TO ALL MY FRIENDS. I AM no longer with the Clark Station,
FOR RENT; THREE BEDROOM j H^tel Shell. Wood
brick house available July. -thdp Phone PL 2 .3491.
Male Help Wanted
Lota For Sale
Plant Accountant
opening with large national firm door to the Po.st Office.) in Eastern, N. C. Mirst be college graduate, three or more years ex-
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS i Miacellaneout For Sale
when we service and care for _____________ _ tHE PINE END 15 ACRES
OPENING A NURSERY FOR FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE. TWO ^keeping chdren. day or night.
baths, plumbing for washer, two 8.3372
porches. 80u W. Third St. Avail- ------
able immediately. PL 2-4086. TOMMIE WILLIS COMPLETE
Home Planning Service, 1804
FIVE ROOM HOUSE LOCATED pj^kinson Ave. Custom Draperies.
1.304 Evans St. Phone R. L. _ Wallpaper Contracting.
Moore. PL 6-6686, Ayden. Handmade electrical fixtures. . .
_ $40 Custom Furniture. Carpet. PL
SPECIAL
TWO EXCELLENT AVON TER-
ritories open. Avon has a mon-
p-o.ent to ,ne oitoTpiS: manufactunng field
V? L-J r^Hv mntidi bonds and good commission. Call
Ncvember 1963, or this motide 3^^
will be pleaded in bar ..of. iheie-^
"ATI person.'; indebted
write 681. Greenville.
desirable. Salary commensurate with expenence. Write "Account-
it Carr Allen Texaco Station tnext BEAGLE PUPPIES. SOME AKC, high land plenty shady trees. SUMMER , o-ci
registered. all in perfect'four - tenths mile South of 264| house reduced to $.30. Must r^U 8-3f6L CAI c .health. Call Sherwood Allcox, Rt. ByPass. turn east four-tenihs mile. 1 Rental Agcy., PL
FK oALe* 2 Grifton, N.C. phone LA 4-3653. Can be developed for country'
WANTED
Household Supplies
homes or trailer park. C all SEVEN rqOM BRICK HOUSE,; USED ^^GIRLS 20 BICYCLE.
ant P. O. Box 408. Greenville,
N. C.
TTTDVeTy
te said Estate wii: please make PERMANENT 'NEED MAN 24"to?5~YEARS^F
immediate paynient. Openings for ladies over 21 are age to travel Ea.slern North Car-
This the .5th da\ 01 May. 1963 available. Expanding com- olina for moitgage firm. Collec-
FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET to 50 percent. Buy Now and Save, cleaning rent Electric Shampo- Easy Terms. Gammon Supply oer only $1 per day with pur- Co.. 821 Dickinson Ave., PL 2- DR
Resorts For Sale
MOODY COTTAGE
chase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tyler's. 441
BROAD CREEK, ONE BLOCK
newly painted, plumbed fori
call 7.78-2066.
washer. $.70 monthly. Ill N. Jar- lo.ooo BALES 0F WHEAT vis St. Inspect and then call R.i straw. Bob Smith at Smiths H. Staton. PL 8-2151. Motel. PL 8-1126.
\\acho\ia Bank and Trust with local office needs four ^ion experience a must. Must be
Company, ladies to start immediately. Ex- able to advance. Good straight
Oieen\illc, Nmth Carolina,starting salary available, salary. Car and expenses. Inter-
Succe.'-sor to Guaranty interviews will be held each dav views at Kenland Motel Monday,
Bank and Trust Company^ ^ ^ ^
Exec utor o{ the Estate of ^ Tetterton icU
Joe J. Gureanus. decea'-ed , '________
James and Sixnpht. Attorneys B'dg.. 414 Washington LOCAL INSURANCE;2-4Lo.
.May 25, June 1, , 15
Miscellaneous For Sale
ONE USED AUrrOMATIC WASK-er. Call PL 8-1131
, THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WANTED MTTrES PONIFS FOR I Village Grove section with stove,
TRY CLUB. 3 BR S. REDUCED refrigerator. Phone PL 8-^01? almost new cabinet model
SOMEONE: WITH
good credit to finish pajTuent.s
sale or rent. J.P. Brewer Store, r.Q $5500.00! CAI.L R. D. Belvoir, PL 2-6244._______ABBITT. REALTOR, vVILSON.
SECOND
HAND
MAPLE
bunk beds, complete, ideal pau-g for camps or children. Call PL ,
TANDEM BICYCLES BUILT FOR i two, for sale. Also bicycle re-
RENTALS
PL 2-6754.
GRIDR RENTAL AGENCY FOR
Male Help Wanted
NOTICE OF .SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PI BLK A ITON
Nf.rth Carolm,-!
Pitt County
debit. Good pay. regular work. Car necessary but no experience required. Age 25-40. For interview phone 756-1681 Ayden, 8 a.m. to
WANTED; EXPERIENCED SAL-esman for inside an doutside selling, good advancement, free9 ^.m
In th, Suponnr pXm'ont.'^P.ySALE.SMAN WANTED."^L0CAL|
In the matter of the adnptinn of 25-30. C. H. Edwards Insurance debit now open.;
Annette Lou Rav Barnes bv Wll-J
Hdwe. House.
Guaranteed salary. $80 a week. -IAges 22-40. Reply in own hand-
liam Rufus Barnes and Lou Ray!
Banks Barnes WANTED: GOOD CLEAN COL-1 staling references and
To" Louise Stokes Hopkins; ored boy, 18 years old or older, experience to Debit, Box Take notice' that a pleading for work in supermarket. Apply,403 Greenville.
Cliff Says,
Edwards Hardware Is open for business at 913 Dickinson Ave. All paint, supplies, and Little League equipment at special prices.
CHEVROLET 1954 pickup truck
best deals in Rentals. Of 1 Ice
and one used refrigerator. Pric- 205 East 3rd PL 3-6700
ed for quick sale. May be seen v-losed all day Wednesday. _
at 2717 Memorial Dr.
BIRD PUPPIES. 6 WEEKS OLD.'
Apartments For Rent
3531 or apply 2202 S. Village Dr. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing
Machine this area. Total balance $62.14. Details where seen write
Wiles.
Housetrailers For Rent
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL- Credit Adjustor. Mr.
er to couple in Colonial Heights Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C. Trailer Court Call or see J.T pi.i
WlUiama, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.1 Wanted lo Duy
six WEEKS OR 12 WEEKS WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,
Pointer or Drop. Phone PL 2-
5588.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED \yjjjis PL 2-2280
two bedroom trailer in Colle:ze healthy pigs Uarted on Nu-
Park Trailer Court. Call E. K. ^
Money To Loan
apartment, ideal for college couple or bachelor. Private entrance. Call PL 2-7624.
Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.
Resorts For Rent
HICKORY. ELM. BEECH, COT-ton Gum and other Hardw'ooda ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE Standing Timber. Also buying
v-rkng relief against you has'A.skew's Foodtown
k-m filed-in tiie above entuled. Special Proceeding.
The nature of the relief being SMught is as follows; To have vi.ur child dodared lo be an aoandoned child. 1
You are required to make de-j feiise to such pl-ading not later tlian Juiy 3, 1963. and upon yourj failure to do .'-o the partv seek-! liig service against you will apply to ^e Court for the relief S'ught. ,
Thi.s the 23:d day of May,' 1963
H. L. Lewi.;;. Jr..
As.st. Clerk Supn ior Court, put County '
Mav 25. June 1, 8 15
NEED EXPERIENCED .MECHANIC .Must have good character and no liquor problem. Need to be capable of taking periodic written tests. Qualifying man will receive S75.00 pet week guaranteed salary, p4us 50-50 commission along with fringe benefit life Insurance, hospitalization, paid vacation when qualified. If interested apply immediately. BROWN-WOOD Pontiac - Cadillac 1205 Dickinson .\venue Greenvilie, N. C.
AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-ing. Complete installations, sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best in comfort equipment. Pl-
Work Wanted
SHALLOW uaiiclng available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING &
AIR
SOCIALIZING IN well pumps drUllng. Phone PL 8-1332
IF YOUR VAC..NT LOTS NEEDl?^'p^f -
mowing, call Preston Harring-
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,! accommodates from 10 to 30,1 Pine and Cypress Timber. Would furnished or unfurnished, near lone block from Atlantic Beach also like to buy Pecky Cypress
WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT ^
business section and college. 303 Hotel. Contact Van D. Hatch.Logs and Green or Dry Pecky FOR YOU. FEKbUMAL ^ pourth St. Phone Globe Hdwe.|pL 6-4646 Ayden. Cypress Lumber^ Will pay lop
Co. i XTTU:-7;; market prices. Beasley Lumber
FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.
.WATERFRONT, ONE BLOCK
DESIRES
CLEARANCE OF FLOWER Bulbs, G price on Gladiolus, ^ Dahlias, Cannas and Begonias.
employment. Live in. Phone^Q^^ in.sccticides,
PL 2-131.. _ Ih.l. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth
ton, Jr.. 7,58-3572. _ PRACTICAL NURSE
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBusinen Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.
IN AYDEN - TW'O BEDROOM,' west of Atlantic Hotel, sleeps N c
furnished apartment. Immedl-ijj people, servant quarters PL 8-' in. x..
ate occupancy. Contact Van D.|i518 or Mrs. Paul Scott, Jr., PL Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden. 8-1212, Greenville.
Classified Display
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED; downstairs apartment. Screened!
Rooms For Rent
porch, bath, suitable for couple or ROOM FOR MAN KITCHEN
adults. Dial PL 2-3376,
DESIRES PRACTICAL NURSING St.. PL 2-4156.
or housekeeping in home. Phone PL 2-4807.
Expert Service
KENS
HAPPINESS IS nothing I store for the best selec-more than good health and ar*. lamps, dinettes and rooin-NOTICE OF SAI.E 'SPORTING GOODS"SALESMAN Poor memory'. We re happy i 11*'? Dickinson Ave.
Under and by virtue o the coiuacling dealers in 70 mile ilomcmbcr all our customers by -------------------------
power of >al' oontainrd m that ^Vill require car Com- name. Como see us! Ricks Ser-JsRING BACK THE HIGH SHINE
REAL ESTATE
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX TWO bedroom apartment, 2003 E. Fourth. Separate furnace. Pri-huying & vate entrance. Call PL 2-6848
Before building or home, contact Vae D. Hatch or occupant will show. Construction Co, build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6 4646 day or night, Ayden.
ONE FOUR ROOM UNFURNISH-
optlonal, near college. PL 8-2111 or PL 2-5607.
NICE COMFORTABLE QOTEI room."! for rent to working men Air con^itlored. Plenty of parking spaoe. Telephone PI 2-6734
SPECIAL! : !
Ten Gallon Aquarium Complete except fish
S 19.95
Harris Tropical Fish & Supply PL 2-4218 Winterville
ROOM LOCATED AT 804 W.
ed garage apartment, piped! Third St. accommodates one or
certain deed of trust oxecutod, basis. Would consid- vice Center. 9j.h&Evaj^
bv Willis E. Creech and wife, qi. retired person.
Daisy Mae c Creech, on thejj^^pjy ^ Sporting, Box 408,
14th day of January. 1963. recorded in Book 0-33, at page 497 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the juiyment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh at th<" Court House Door In Greenville. Pitt County North Carolina, at 11 A.M., on Friday, June 21, 1963 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as foliow's;
Lying and being .situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known and designated as all of I ot No. 8. in Block E, Colonial Heights Subdlvi.sion. as the same appears on map of record in Map Book 5, at page 189, in the Pitt County Registry: further,
being the Identical property conveyed by Louis Sutton and wife, Grace R Sutton, to Willis E. Creech and wife, Da^ conney Creech, by deed dat'M August 21, 1959 and recorded in Book D-31, at page 529 in the Pitt County Registry; further, reference is made to said deed and map for an accurate and complete description.
Thi.s conveyance is made sub-ji'ct to tho.se Restrictive Covenants recorded in Book Q-27, at page 137, in the Pitt County Registry. .
This sale will be made subject tr all outstanding taxes and municipal asscssmenLs.
This the 2l8t day of May. 1963.
W. W. Speight, Trustee Jame.s and Speight, Attorneys May 22, June 1, 8,. 15_
Greenville giving full information In first letter. _
SALESMEN _
RADIO, TV A 8TERBO RE-plr. Oet the best at Sherrods
to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tyler's.
^ PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH. Bectrenic Repair, opposite Res- gjg gag, $.i.O. Keel Peanut Co..
pess Bros. 752-6607.
Memorial Dr.
TAKE FIVE!
A 5-minute telephone call is ail drop Motors, it takes to see If you meet our simple qualifications.
Seven reasons why it will be worth your time:
1. Immediate earnings from $400 to $900 a month
2. First year bonus over $2040.
3. Complete training at Company- expense.
4. Field supervi.sion including a proven sales procedure.
5. Product backed by extensive national and local advertising program.
6. International c o m p a n v, leader in its field.
7. Retire in 20 years on $91,971.
IYm* appointment and confidential interview,
Write "Salesman, Box 408,
Greenville.
EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY WITH B-FLAT CLARINET, LEBLANC.
an ARA air conditioning unit: excellent condition. Call PL 2-
and enjoy driving in hot weath- 2243. er. Terms if needed. Wagner-Wal-;-
AUTOMOTIVE
Auro For Sil
Used Cm Special
19.59 FORD lit toil pickup, V-8 $895.00
Jenktna Motor Co. Uh 41 CotancHa Si FL
FORDfclean 1959 wagon. Automatic transml.s-slon. Call after 5 p.m. PIj ;'-r)(i.73.
Bucks Best Buy 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 door - $250.00
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS irom the Elwer PL -*ltl
DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed Rates
TBe minimum cnarge ror s Unes tar leas for first taisarHoa.
1 Dj 36e Per Un Par Day
Days33e Per Line Per Day
I Dayaoe Per Line Per Dey
OoDtraet Ratee ArellaMe
CLASSiriED DISPLAY RATBS I1.M Per Colanm iDota.
Open Rate Oontraet Rate AvaUaWa call PL 3-0106 Por Porthar InfoCTHittna DIADLIMB No new d. WU or correctloo accepted after 3 pjn. the day before puUioatkML
ERRORS-OUIsmOMB The Daily Reflector will be responsible only fw the fliwt to-oorrect or omitted insertkm of any advertisement lo these oat'-^twTu and thee only to the esteot of a make-ffood inssrtion. Rrrara whleb de not leaaen tba vataa ct the advertiaement friU no* Ua aorraeted by a malie-food Inaer-tKNL The publisher reaervea tte light to revlaa or rejeet any copy.
BAVB MOMST
Order your ad to run 7 tunea: [the coat is 1 P day When !fou get desired rssulU cell PL 2-6160 and stop the ad You pey for only the numher o day yov ad aetoally appaaiaS
AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM I
JOHN DEERE MODEL B TRAC-tor cultivators. Good condition, $495. Call 758-2125, Clark & Co., Ayden Hwy.
D. G. NICHOLS
agency
For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4586 PL 2-4ai2
!nr automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.
Classified Display
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.
two young men. Call PL 2-3842.
Classified Display
Business Property
CLEANING PLANT - TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475. Ayden. N. C.
Classified Display
Northside Seafood Mkt. 1318 N. Greene St.
now under the management of Mr. L. G, Briley is featuring seafood, fish baits and a grocery line. Delivery service. Pall 752-5775.
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free of butttons and zippers.
Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.
LAWN MOWERS
3t HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut
Price $47.50
CO. INC-
PLin I DICKINSON Av , 412X I CREENVILLe.MC '
BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED ENG-lish Setter puppies. 99 per cent white. Fine hunting stock. $.50 each, guaranteed to please or money refunded. B. B. Drum, PL 2-2.537 or PL 2-2.564.
AWNINGS Storm widows and awnings, Venetian blinds porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment three yean ta pay. a L. LPTON COMPANY Yowr Comfort Is Our Business
PL 2-2235
Automatic Burnham Central Air Conditioners for the home a Circulate cool, fresh air in
every room. __________
Three types of Burnham pullETS . .PULLETS, CERTI-
units to fit every home. Harco Reds and Sex - link,
a Adds to your warm air heat- g weeks old, 85 cents each. Drums
ing system or installs Hatchery, PL 2-2537.
separately.
Call for free Burnham air conditioning survey
Classified Display
POLLARDS PLUMBING k HEATING 209 E. Third St.
PL L7232
TV TROUBLES?
We specialise m speedy, dependable TV repair. HeUable IV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and N.O. 43. Phone PL 3-3972.
ABC Moving & Storage,Inc
NOTICE
While Our Present Stocks Lasts Special Price For.
Paints Rollers -- Supplies Baseball Equipment Summer playthings
EDWARDS HARDWARE
NEW LOCATION 913 DICKINSON AVE.
FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852.
Radio - TV - Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H A M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.
AUTO LOANS
Low Rate Fast Service
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
AIR CONDITION FOR SUIVDVIERI Comfort. Let us Install a com- plete York System in your home. Terms arranged. All Weather | Heatig sc Cooling. PL 2-2294.
TIRE SPECIAL!
For the remainder of the month of June, buy NEIV tires at a bargain
(ALL SIZES)
6.70 - 15
Regular Price $19.74
/8.9S
SALE PRICE
(plus tax and recappable tire) Bring this display and you will get your new tire balanced FREE.
BOSTIC
Cities Service 2110 Dickinson Ave.
S - S - S
SUMMER SERVICE SPECIAL!
COMPLETE FRONT END Regular $6.50 Value
ALIGNMENT Now $5.00
(plus weights)
WHEELS Now $3.00
(plus weights)
COMPLETE STEERING GEAR ADJUSTMENT Regular $3.15 Value Now $2.15 /'(This Offer Expires June 29th)
BALANCE FRONT Regular $4.00 Value
WHITE
I
yCHEVROLETj^
OFFER GOOD ONLV BY PRESENTING THIS DISPLAY TO SERVICE MANAGER
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
ill Tempest 4 dr.,
U X auto, t r a n .5., 25,000 miles, 1 owner. $1595.00
60
60
Chrysler. New
Yorker, 1 owner $2095.00
59
Valiant 200 .series OX 4 dr., str. drive, air cond., 4 new tires, 29,000 miles, 1 owner. $1395.00
62
low
Imperial 2 dr. hardtop 1 owner $2795.00
Plymouth Station wagon. 1 owr $995.00
Chryler New
Yorker, air con., mileage. 1 owner. $3595.00
Cadillac 4 door. excellent cond.
Studebaker Lark, OV str. drive, low mileage, 1 owner. $995.00
Montc-
V V i*ey 4 dr., factory air condiLon.
$1495.00
58
$1595.00
^A Chevrolet 4 dr.
Ov hardtop, power steering & brakes, radio $1695.00
60
Dodge, 2 dr., str. drive.
$895.00
NOTICE!!!
LESS THAN $300.00 SALE
(brarings, oil pressure, transmission in good shape)
IOQC-00
57 MERCURY, 2 door, auto, trans...............aUx3
loqr.oo
(3) 57 FOkoS. choiceauto, or straight trans. ea.*'^
58 FORD 6 cyl., 2 dr. motor and gears in
excelleni condition, four new tires LaUO
lOCAOO
'55 PLYMOUTH 4 door ..........................
$1CQ09
53 PONTIAC ....................................A*'''
$01? .06
49 STUDEBAKER Pickup Track ...............
$iqc*
.55 FORD Convertible. 4 new tires .............lirs/
Plus a good number of extra clean, low mileage 56 motlel ears.
Bright Leal Motors, Inc.
1600 N. GREENE ST. -
)
PL 8-2181
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, June 15, 1063
i2*Tiew72BSai16S5^
Tnn ihVnawii poWHhed br DenbMbr * CO.. Ijk. OopyrtgM O UU Mmm T. Mam. WiWbuUd kr W rrtir~ SjradtaU
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Betsy Patterson A Baltimore beauty of 18. disdainful of her fathers wishes that she concentrate attentions wi her American suitors and choose a w'orthy one as husband.
William PattersonBetsys father. who emigrated from Ireland as a poor boy and worked his way into a fortune. Now. in 1803, he toils even harder to maintain his rank as a leading merchant-shipowner in Baltimore.
Dorcas Patterson Williams welborn American wife whose submissiveness has led to her accepting unprotestingly his rigid supervision of their 12 children.
Com. Joshua BarneyOld family friend who had served in the French Navy with Patterson.
Polly Carroll CatonDaughter of Maiylands venerable Charles Carroll and friend of Betsy.
Jerome Bonaparte Youngest brother of Napoleon, house guest of Com. Barney while en route from the West Indies to France, where war was imminent with England. "
When Betsy overheard her father discussing French affairs in his study with Com. Baniey, she made up her mind to find out more about his mention of the other Bonaparte and managed to meet the Commodore as he left the house. Quizzing him artfully, se discovered that Jerome Bonaparte was to attend the races the next day. Determined to meet him, Betsy wangled an invitation to join the Ca-tons. At the track, as she eyed the handsome Frenchman discreetly. he openly stared and studied her.
CYAPTER 5
Seven or eight feet from Jerome Bonaparte and Joshua Barney. Betsy Patterson dropped her pietense to avoiding Bonapartes glance; she gazed at him serenely, without the overeager interest that she saw in the faces of the other women.
He w'as even more handsome than she had thought, with a strong masculinity that few females would miss. Their eyes met for a long minute, and she heard him address Commodore Barney hi a low-rich voice.
In a moment they w'ould be introduced. Betsy sensed a quick movement to her right and there, a foot or two away, was the last person she expected to seeher father.
Jerome, who stared, his mouth partly open in astonishment, and at Commodore Barney, whose chagrin was obvious.
With a word to a groom about the handling of Betsys mount, Mr, PattersOTi grimly assisted her into his carriage. For a few minutes, while his driver competed for a place among the departing vehicles, he continued silent his profile stony as he faced ahead.
Should she tell her father she was sorry? Experience had taught Betsy that this would not help. With a bleak feeling she thought of one approach after another and discarded each until she made herself ask, Were you there long. Father?
For a moment she believed he would ignore her entirely, but he replied in clipped style. Only a few minutes. Long enough to spot Mr. Bonaparte and find out where you were. For the time being he would say nothing more; in such cases William Patterson let his children understand his dissapproval, then allowed them to contemplate their errors.
For the rest of the trip Betsys uneasy speculation continued. What would Jerome Bona-' parte think of the incident: and. after such rudeness, would she ever see him again? She remembered his eager eyes, and her mood lifted briefly, unt, with an inward sigh, she asked herself: What did that matter now?
Supper was a glum meal. With no opportunity to consult her daughter, Dorcas sent puzzled looks from Betsy to William. When neither spoke more than a few mwiosyllables. Mrs. Patterson made nervous efforts to draw them out. Didnt Sadie do well with the dumplings tonight? Is the terrapin as nice as usual?
they had just spent the summer there. The fall season was beginning, and Dorcas cried out in disbelief. ButwiE. I have time to repack my things, and arrange for the servants?
Her husband did not let her finish. Youll have time, and
Any family member not in by 9:30 p.m. would have to give a convincing excuse.
Tonight, far from sleep, Betsy heard her father go down the back steps. A monent later her ear caught a light knock at the front door, and from her window she made" out a familiar Negro figure, that of the sedate John, butler to Judge Samuel Chase. John had known Betsy since she was five, and had a kind eye for her. Leaning for^ ward, she whispered, and he replied in a low voice. Note for you, but they say ef the family sleep to come back tomorrow.^'
Slip it under the door, and we wont bother the others. After John left, Betsy waited, her heart thumping heavily within her. The lower hall had a flick-
youll do it, he snapped. His
'It
This act was aimed so obviously
at her. . .although a protest came to her lips, she forced it back. She knew that he would not
discuss the subject with her, and she would not plead with him.
Instead she asked, May I go to my room?
When her father, who usually granted permission to leave the table, did not reply, Dorcas did it for him. Why, of course, child. Upstairs, closing the door sharply, Betsy stood in the middle of the chamber, trying to keep back her tears. If he would
only talk with hr about the
matter. But he always knew be.st, beyond debate, beyond even explanation !
At the window she sat for a long time, staring at the sky, listening to the distant wheels and a mumble of conversation from the servants quarters. What she saw. however, were an animated face, a pair of daring eyes, the probing inquiry of a highly virile individual: and she heard only a low-pitched voice that made her flesh tingle. What would he have said had they actually been introduced? Well, it was too late now.
When Sadie arrived to help her prepare for bed, Betsy shook her head at the maids eager questions, submitted sUently to the brushing of her hair, slipped into her gown, then bade Sadie a
quiet good night.
, As the clock stnick nine-thir-
The younger member.s of the ty. she recognized her brothers
steps on their way up. and later
family, divided between the large ----
table and a low one in the ad- the methodical tread of Willi^ joining room, alone kept up a Patterson, from parlow to dta-conversation. Mama, if Sister ing room to the house servants Betsy's going to leave all her rooms. Her father would entrust pie cant I have it? When no part of these self-imposed dudo! get that set of Napoleon ties to his sons. I feel better
soldiers you promised? 'The last question touched a sensitive nerve. The tw'o oldest sons, WU-liam and Robert, had clearly heard something: each watched
if I do them, he said when he was in the mood for explanations. Then I know theyre done. Following an unvarying routine Mr. Patterson inspected
Betsy with rapt attention, and at windows, fireplaces, put out length Robert threw out a prob-jiamps, checked doors, and look
ed. her father would notice it, and she might never see the message.
Her head against the pillow, she made herself lie still for what felt like an hour. Approaching the front door again, Mr. Patterson halted and her breath stopped. Slowly he ascended to his room, and Betsy settled back for another wait, longer even than before.
At last, opening her door gradually. noiselessly, she sped down to the first floor, tiptoed up again, and did not tear open the letter until she was once more in her room.
There she skimmed over the lines: Mrs. Chase wanted Betsy to know that there would be a ball two nights later, in honor of Lieutenant Jerome Bonaparte. A formal invitation would be sent the following day, but the hostess hoped that the girl would attend because the guest had expressed a particular interest in meeting her.
Betsys breath caught. . .Still, under the circumstances, what could this invitation mean to her? A moment later she was crying in a combination of despair ^d frustration. Wasnt it her destiny to meet Jerome Bonaparte?
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
PCALU OFFICERS Elected and instaUed at Thursdays meeting of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters were
these officers: (from left) Robert Dobbins, secretary-treasurer: M. Louis Collie, state and national committeeman; Max Ray Joyner, president; and Clarke Stokes, vice president. The officers election came during the associations annual Ladies Night banquet at the Rio Restaurant here Thursday night. (Reflect or Staff Photo) __
Leaped When Frame Buckled
CHICAGO (AP) A structural steel worker leaped about 40 feet Friday when a sign on which he was working 80 feet in the air began to collapse.
Robert Richardson, 25, jumped from the buckling framework to the roof of an adjoining three-story building. Firemen removed him to the ground by a constmc-tion crane, .
He suffered a fractured right ankle, possible fracture of his left
Bookmobile 1 Schedule Given
Summer schedules have been adopted for the Pitt County bookmobiles, it was announced today by Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian. ^
Following is next week's schedule for bookmobile no. one: Monday Mrs. N. T. Cox, 9;30-9.45; M. C. Robinson, 9:50-10; Cannon's Cross Roads, 10:10-10:20; Mrs. Claybrooke 10:30-10:40; Mrs. Pierce, 10:45-10:55; Mrs. Prank Little, 11:05-11:15; Mrs. Nobles Craft, 11:20-11:30; Mrs. Ellen Allen, 11:35-11:40; Mrs. R. H. McLawhorn Jr., 11:50-12:05; Mrs. N. D. Savage, 12:10-12:20; Mrs. C. W. Bright, 1:05-1:15; Mrs. N. O. Hodges. 1:20-1:30; Mrs. Lucille Avery, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Clarissa Mav, 1:55-2:05; Mrs. H. H. May. 2:10-
Macmillan Preparing Speech For Crucial Pro fumo Debate
ing query. Sister, how did themed in races go?
His father's scowd silenced the young man. A short pause, and
on the younger children, wrist, and internal injuries.
William Patterson's eyes were the elder Patterson
napkin, spoke as if he had plan-
also on his daughter, and she read an ominous tightness at the comers of his mouth. His piercing voice was directed at Polly Caton. Ill take Betsy home. And thank you for bringing her here.
Not waiting for PoUys reply. Mr. Patterson promptly led Bet-fiv away, ihilse thumping, her thought In confusion, she man-
To Betsy the announcement came like a stinging slap. The Pattersons plantation lay more agedT to look once again toward than tw-enty miles away, and
ncd his remarks for a long time. Tomorrow morning at eleven, evervbody except William. Robert. and I will be going down to Springfield to stay for a few weeks.
ACROSS
1. Valuable food fish
32. Go-cart
34. Supplement
35. Tart
5. Refuse wool 36. Bib. pro-8. Building
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
SATURDAY
*:00Early Evening News 6;lO_Weather 6:1.5Carolina Report 6:30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave It To Beaver. ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30_Have Gun, WiU Travel, 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:06Saturday News Report 11:15Naked City, ABC
SUNDAY
g;00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9;30_Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS
11-30Washington Report. CBS i 12:00Lets Go To College j 12:15A Look at the Legislature 12:35Carolina Report
12-45BaseballDetroit at N. Y.. CBS
8:30Mr. Ed, CBS 4:00Major Adams. ABC 5:00Amateur Hour. CBS 5:30GE College Bowl. CBS 5 00Lawrence Welk. ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis tfie Menace. CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Reail McCoys. CBS 9:30GE True. CBS in;00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS 11:00News, CBS ll:15_Stoney Burke. ABC MONDAY 6:.30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9 :00Best of Groucho 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys. CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS i2:00- Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News
WlTNCh. 7
SATURDAY
6:15Local Weather 6:20Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Manhunt 7:30Sam Benedict. NBC 8:30Joey Bl.shop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies. NBC 11;00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Wild Bill Hickok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30TV Go.spel 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 League Baseball, NBC
4:00Thunderbird Classic,
NBC 5 00Showcase 5:30Red Cross 6:00Meet the Pre.s.s, NBC 6:30McKeever and the Col-nnel. NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Car 54. 'Where Are You? NBC
9 00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show- of the Week, NBC 11:00- News, Weather, Sports 11:0.5-Evening Theatre MONDAY 6; 10Aspect 6:40Debbie Drake 6:55Weather 7:00Today. NBC 7:2.'>Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today. NBC 8:25Tarheel Moning News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When. NBC 10:2.')NBC Morning News. NBC 10:30-Plav Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Ls Riglit, NBC 11 :;iOConcentration. NBC
site
11. Alto, Calif.
12. Prayer bead
13. Time
14. Wolfliound
15. Resinous substance
16. Youngster
17. Passably
18. Waft 20. Radium
symbol 22. Alaska glacier 25. River island 28.1.entil: geol.
noun
38. Cassaba
42. Rounded appendage
46. Soft food
48. Time gone by
49. Spoken
50. Wrath
51. Openwork fabric
52. Become wearisome
53. Scak fjax
54. Scattuh river
55. Rcnrtrant* DOWN
1. Watering places
LONDON (AP) Beset by a growing clamor for his ouster. Prime Minister Macmillan remained in seclusion at his country home today to prepare his speech for Mondays crucial debate on the Profumo affair.
Macmillan laces a formidable challenge from his own Conservatives when the House of Commons debates the scandal involving playgirl Christine Keelers simultaneous affair with former War Minister John Profumo and onetime Soviet naval attache Yevgeny Ivanov.
The cajse took a sensational turn Friday when a British attorney
ering for day* oa whether to re-^ time, bkmde model Marilyn (Man
sign again.
A small group of CiHiservative party leaders were reported to have told Macmillan that be will have to indicate that he will retire soon if he is to escape disaster in Mondays debate.
Their argument was said to be that loss of confidence in his premiership W8US so great that this was the only way to get the backing of the party.
One key to the ciltlcal vote in Commons will be the attitude of Conservative legislators who won seats by slim margins.
Party officials fear the feeling
dy) Rice-Davles, 18, told the Dally Sketch:
On one occasicxi Christine was asked to find out the date when the Americans were going to giv# the H-bomb to West Germany.
Christine told me this and I have passed it all on to the police.
Miss Rice-Davles was understood to be one of five witnesses Eddowes named in his letter to Macmillan and whom he suggested should be questioned.
Police have been questioning her.
2:20; Miss Faye Gaskins. 2:30- .
said Miss Keeler had told him j that they are unlikely to be re-Ivanov asked her to w^heedle nu-,turned to Parliament at the ncxt^^,^ clear secrets from Profumo. Thejelection will make them more li-jniTtionT^t y^ear"an"increLso o 21-year-old redhead immediately ^ able to abstain. four million from 10 years ago.
There were 17 million Americans aged 6.5 and over in the
2:50; Mrs. Beatrice Tucker, 3-3:15: Mrs. Wagner. 3:20-3:30;
Sarah Branch^ 3:45-4.
Tuesday Mrs. Gerald Brilev, j 10-10:15; Mrs. Charlie Lee Hardee. 10:30-10.45: Grifton Library, 10:55-11:15; R. H. Smiths Store, 11:25-11:35; Coxville. 11:40-11:50; Mrs. Leslie Harris. 12:05-12:15; Ayden Library, 1:05-1:25. Mrs. Tom Lassiter, 1:40-1:50; Mrs. S. A. Paramore, 2-2:15; S A. Paramore Jr., 2:20-2:35: Mrs David OGeary, 2:45-3; Mrs. A. V. Best, 3:10-3:20.
"W^ednesday Mrs. Faye Britt,
If enough Conservatives abstain, Macmillans aides said the story ijj. ^ould force Macmillan to resign of the reported Soviet attempt j^y showing that he did not enjoy was known previously to the gov-i^^g confidence of his entile party, eniment. But Macmillan sum- The political maneuvering de-
DANGER WORE A PAINTED FACEI
moned top security aides and a new inquiry was considered imminent.
At least one former minister in Macmillans goveniment is expcc-
veloped against a background of the new security allegations by London attorney Michael Ed-, dowcs. He said he had written Macmillan Thursday that Chrls-
tcd to take a highly critical stand Keeler had said Ivanov asked In Commons on the embattled date for de-
prime minister s leadership in the liveries of nuclear warheads to crisis. West Germany. The red-haired
He is Nigel Birch, one of three j party girl said she had not at-
treasury ministers who resigned from the government over public spending in January. 1958. Anoth-
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
;9:30-9:40; Mrs. Mary Mayo. 9:50- |6r of the trio. Enoch PoweU. now j 10:05; Mrs. Turner, 10:05-10:15; niinister of health, has been wav-'Michael Cobb. 10:25-10:35; 8tan-
2. Nimbus
3. Too bad
4. Giver
5. Baby ihlnoccros
6. Football field
7. Mexican Indian
8. Salad green
/
I
3
4
s
6
7
8
9
10
II
i
fZ
i
13
4
i
//
14
17
18
(9
%
20
21
21
23
24
25
24
27
29
29
30
51
U
3
%
34
35
d
34
57
%
39
35
40
41
41
43
44
45
46
47
d
<0
49
50
5/
I
52
53
54
55
9. Mountain: comb, form
10. Make edging
19, Friend: Fr.
21. Entire amount
23. Kind
24. Female ruff
25. Dolt
26. Jap. statesman
27. Brass-wlnd instrument
29. Sp. article
30. Compass direction
31. Effort
33. Swedish
coin
37. Run off to wed
39. Eatau
40. Reversi curve
41.ShoaC Jetler
43. Algerian seaport
44. Hairless
45. House wings
46. Moslem saint
47. Exist
cills Station. 10:40-10:50; Lester |Wilkerson, 11-11:10; Mrs. R. H. Bright, 11:20-11:30; Wayne Baker, 11:40-11;55: Mrs. Ora Dilda, 12:50-1:05; Mrs. J. A. Moore, 1:15-1:30; Mis. Calvin Moore, 1:40-1:55; Mrs. Dell Wooten, 2-2:10; Mrs. Olive Tyer, 2:25-2:40; King's Cross Roads, 2;50-.i; Garris Store. 3:15-3:25; Bobby
Lee Honeycutt, 3:45; Margie Garris, 3:50-4.
Thursday Mrs. Eggleston, 9:30-9:40; Pecan Grove, 9:45-10; Alice Lewis. 10:10-10:20; Youngs Store, 10:30-10:45; Scott Morris, 10:50-11; Mrs. K. Crawford. 11:10 11:20; Mrs, John Flanagan,
11:25-11:30; Mrs. Anderson,
11:35-11:40; Mrs. Chester D. Worthington, 11:45-11:55; Mrs.
Gladys Beamon, 12:05-12:15; Farmville Library, 12:20-12:35;
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
CHILL WILLS LANCE FULLER
CATHY DOWNS JEANNE CAGNEY
AUSO
Mrs. Nell Beamon, 1:10-1.25; Mr.s. Peggy Eason. 1:35-1:50, Wiliie Owens Store, 2-2:15, Gardner's Store, 2:20-2:30; Fountain Library, 2:45-3; Mrs. Tyson, 3:10-3:20.
Friday Mrs. Charlie Little, member.
tempted to get the informatiwi, Eddowes added. i
Miss Keelers own attorney Issued a .statement saying she denied ever having made such a statement to anyone at any time. Eddowes claimed she made it while he was advising her about other matters after her discarded West Indian lover. Johnnie Edgecombe, tried to shoot his way into her apartment last Dc-
Wah Disney
9:30-9:45; Mrs. Mozingo, 9:50-10; Mrs. Charles Jack.son. 10:10-10:20; Frog Level, 10;25-10;35; Mrs. Carl Lee Sutton. 10;45-L: Mrs. C. V. NichoLs, 11:05-11:15; Mrs. James Howard, 11:20-11:25; Mrs. Clarence Little, 11:30-11:40; Mrs. Pate. 11:45-12; Mr. Nichols. 12:05-12:15; Mrs. BMna Hodges, 12:20-12:25.
MLss Keelers roommate at that
FRESH FRENCH BREAD
Dieners Bakery
81S DIckfnMa Af*.
Slart.s
Thursday!
Pa; time 22 mln.
YOU ARE IN FOR A
REAL SURPRISE!
rani
12:25Weather . r
12:30-Search (or Tomorrow, CB3 ,
12; 45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS
1:2^'nmely TiRs i2;5,5-Nnondav News. NBC
1:30Aa the Woild Turns, CBS , ,ni\__r:QnorQi urvcnitai wnr 2:00Paaaword, CBS 2 ;30-^Houscparty. CBS 3:00To TeU The Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:36MUUonaire. CBS 4;06Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS B: 06-Bozo and Slim 6:00Plintatonea, ABC 6.30Your Esso Reporter 6;40_Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To TeU The Truth, CBS 8 00Ive Clot A Secret, CBS 8;30-LuelUe BaU. CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00Password, CBS I.30McHalea Navy, ABC 11; 06Weather 11:05Newa Final 11:15EfflnAhwB
NBC
12:30Truth or Consequencc.s NBC
1:00General Hospital. NBC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Ben Jerrod, NBC 2:25Afternoon New.s, NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show. 3:30You Dont Say. NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon New's, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy. 6:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45Evening News, NBC 7:00Restless Gun 7:30Monday Night at the Movies. NBC 9;30-An Linkletter Show, NBC 10:00David Brinkleys Journal. 10:30 Showcase 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sporta 11:15-Tonight Shove. NBC
THIS IS
Tony ( urtis Kirk Douglas Robert Mitchum Burt l^ncaster Frank Sinatra
But . . . Which Is Which?
^
ik Sinatra Laurence Harvey anet Leigh
RA -
Mancl^l^an
OEIVK-IN
TUEA'IUL
CAo
the
STARRING
(.FORtiE C. SCOTT - DANA WVNTER - CLIVE BROO^
TICE
ENDS TONIGHT
RrstTsKan
'1^L McCREA
FELICIA,^iUtR JEFF MORROW I
ALSO
-t.ZERO
ClASCDnIKj/DwrCO
nULMfWMMhs
SEE
T
IMPORTANT ... SEE IT FROM THE START! SHOWS AT 1357 AND 9 P.M.
RAY MILLAND
'I
StarU
Sundaj
Laat TiniM Today BJohard Burton Jean Slmmona 1
ring Dad To V Good Movie For Fat fieri Day!
**THE RUBE
JEAN HAGEN also FRANKIE AVAUUl
SUN-MON-TUE
10 Kin a
Mockingbffd ^ GREGORY PECK
OOOGMS
FRANKIEAVALM L/UUUUiU
SAI: ! DOME MY TIME WITH OHE COLD BLOODED AHIMAL AMD rM MOT ABOUT n TO START WITH YOU, HUOrHIS FATHER SAID: FROM lOU OOWT GIYE A DAMM, HUD! THAVS ALL!
nnAlinnM HATDIP A THArS THE WHOLE OF ITrLOMMIE SAID:^1
BRANuUN ml l\lu A i
leWlinF W
MOW IMMOW WHAT YOD REAUY ARFI**
SHOWS AT l.S.5.7-9-
LAST TIMES TODAY FOLLOW THAT DREAM KID GALAHAD Herclea and Captive Woman
STARTING
SUNDAY