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WEATHER

fail Borfhern eoasUl pfaitii fo Bamtly cloudy with fthowen through Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year NO. 154

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 CeiitsCity Council Gives Redevelopment Body *Go* Sign

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

City councilmen formally approved a cooperation agreement, following a Shore Drive public hearing last night, which gave the Redevelopment Com-mivSsion authority to proceed with the big urban renewal program.

The documents were signed by Ma oi S. Eugene West and Redevelopment Chairman Bad-f('r Johnson to make the agree-m nt official.

With this act the Shore Drive project moves out of the planning stage and into the execution stage. It thus end.s over four years of plan-nin for the project, which Is !e^i;ned to clear slums between the downtown business district and the Tar River.

The are* is to be developed as business and apartment property.

It also climaxes more than three years of bitter wrangling over whether or not the project should even be carried out. The fight brought about a referendum, along with the 1961 city elections, at which the project was approved. It also brought about a clean sweep In the 1963 election, of candidates pledged to carry out the program.

The cooperation agreement was read by City Manager Harry Hagerty following last nights public hearing. A resolution to be approved by the council was read by Council A. Hartwell Campbell. As he completed the reading. Campbell offered a motion to approve the documents. Councilman John Howard of-

|fered the second.

I Mayor S. Eugene West, who I was in office when the Shore Drive planning was begun, told I the councilmen they would be I acting on a resolution that will have to be approved if the program is to be carried out. He then called for a vote and the five councilmen all voiced ayes.

The mayor then told the audience, I thank you good people for coming to the hearing tonight. I hope in time those of you that might not ' agree with us now will see I that we took the right course.

' Only a small crowd turned out for the final public hcaiing on the Shore Drive project, in ! contrast to the thunderous

meetings that have been hold over the past three years on urban renewal and public housing.

By actual count there were 18 present, other than officials, when the meeting op>ened. Eleven more came in during the proceedings. Six persons came forward to speak.

Following the councils action. Redevelopment chairman Johnson said that in behalf of the Redevelopment Commission he was happy to see the councils action last night.

I realize it imposes a heavy obligation on the members of the Redevelopment Commission to see that policies artd activities in the Shore Drive project are carried out in a manner mutually beneficial to all the citizens of Greenville.

He said last nights action of

ficially put the Redevelopment Commission In business. Tlie next step, he said, will be to obtain second apprai.sals on the property In the Shore Drive area.

The Redevelopment office is open to answer any questions which property owners in the Shore Drive area may have, he stated. As steps are taken in carrying out the project they will be publicized.

At the opening of last nights hearing Mayor West 'welcomed those present. It is my intention to conduct this hearing in an orderly manner and I will appreciate your cooperation along these lines, he said. He pointed out that a tape recording was being made to provide a permanent record of the proceedings and asked those who wished to speak to come to the

microphone.

Salena S. Lang of 209 W. First St., appeared to say that a petition had been circulated In the Shore Drive area protesting the project.

Mattie Webb of 106 S. Evans, said she and her children operate a business in the area. She called on the council to let them fix up their building.

Helen Brooks of 105 S Pitt St., asked the couPcil if it felt the people living In the area were responsible for the slum conditions.

Mayor West replied, T would; not attempt to answer that be-i cause the resp>onsibility has noj bearing on the situation we arei faced with at this time. ^

James Hagans of 111 N. Evans, St. asked the council w.hetheri or not projxjrty owners could lease their land to firms whoi

might want to construct buildings on it.

Councilman Campbell answered, that white- he was not familiar with the regulations on this, the tracts of land- in the area were basically too small for leasing, even if several owners got together, to construct a large store.

Campbell also pointed out that there is mpch land for public use, such' a.s parking area. I dont believe it would be in the" total best interest even if regulations permit, which I totally doubt, he said.

Councilman Earl Trevathan asked Redevelopment officiais about the timing schedule for developing property designated not to be acquired.

Redevelopment Director A E Duhber replied that there is

no deflnlt* ohdnIe. **AII I can tell you is it must go along with the other property in the srem.**

Richard W. Hardy of 107 8.

Greene St. asked about tho moral fiber of carrying out the

program.

Councilman Campbell contended that the matter was not a moral issue. The project, aa well as acquiring land for building highways or public buildings, in-volved the total well being of the populace that will be benefittea and .sei ved in building some ol these projects.

Hinton D. Barnhill of 614 Mo-Kin ley Ave told the council, that as he saw it, if the property is sold the average person will not get enough to purchase another home.

Jenkins Expects President Addresses Irish Dail And Face-Lifting For

Of I flw ^rges Others Follow Irish Example

M JLICA w DUBLIN (AP)-To great ap- tires he will take great satisfac- orary degrees from the National LciTia.s.s in Dublin.

Repeal

plause and cheers, Pre.sident Ken- tion in not only being president

nedy told mcmber.s of the Irish of my country but a freeman of

Ea.st Carolina Colleges presi-.to the task of enumerating the Parliament today they rcprc.sent!this city.

dent predicted today that the many advantages of the demo- a free countryand that is why he ^ Cork. Irelands chief port and

General Assembly may do a retake with an eye toward re-

Asheville, Too

University and the University of Kennedy flies to Britain Satur-Dublin and honorary freedom of day for a 24-hour visit with Prime the Irish capital. Minister Harold Macmillan.

The freedom of Wexford, New The Macmillan govcmment re-Ross. Galway and Limerick also portedly has decided against com-have come or are coming Kcn-'mitting Britain for the time being VVrittrn for The Associated Press

By JIM CRAWFORD The Asheville Times

cratic way of life. feels at home in Ireland. | second city, staged a rousing wel-

We realize, of course, that In j|.^p formed out of cen-come for the President. Packed _ __________ ________

pealing a law enacted Tue.sdayiany such debates, there are turies of struggle, opened its doors I ^ hectic 75-minute schedule; nedys way before his three-day to join the NATO fleet of nuclear- ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)--Ashe-to bar communist .speakers from those who would distort the facts, its heartto the U.S. Prcsi- '^^^ parade through the city, i Irish tour ends Saturday. ; armed surface ships the Ameri-will soon be presenting a

taUv-supported college cam- present misinformation, and car- j, y.,g gi-eat-grandson ceremony making him a free-i Under medieval custom, this leans and the West Germans are face to visitors and home-_________________

puses. !ry a bag of lies as part of their emigrant ^ reception by the city gives the President first claim on proposing. folks traveling via the crosstown I the visitor Tirst sees ori'"en-

Dr, Leo W. Jenkins, in an-swer ICQtiipment. Our college officials, Kmnriv hri-P sftor a a bed in the poorhouse in any of InfoiTnanLs outlining the Mac-1c.xprcssway. itering the downtown section from

to questions by The Daily Re-i*^ board of tiiistees, ^ow'cvcr,'^ It seemed as if all of Corks|^he six towns should he need it. millan-Kenncdy work program! Within a year, shoddy commrr-1

tractions.

The area, known as the Urban Redevelopment Area, contains 77 acres. The tract, roughly triangular in shaiX!. lies along tlie city's most-traveled east - west routethe expressway and is

ilecior, issued this steteraent: jhave shown that they appreciate

o..wu ..MCVV ciMK'icwia.u ..... BO.OX) inhabitants had turned out;This seems unlikely; his fortune said Saturday evening will be de- cial buildings, ramshackle rcsi- ,. . , , -icf f,*

'the fact that freedom of speechto see and cheer the -President, recently was estimated at $10 mil-!voted to impending nuclear tcstdcntial property and .scrubby un-

lTrdimWshthc1reS tvJces Dail'clumbc?''o'"^^ awarding the President ho-'Vafera and~Prto7'Mfaste'r''''se'TO^^^ fiert profec't:'

made by our eoUcROa , combat- acer o th .a type rorn onr cam .sSsfon :

In lierltn. Asvees

tad this law come a deeper appreciation ot'an mtcrnatioiial costure ol kind- * M I % W > 9, t 9. f J. I V/X.e>

-our colleges have ucceedod f^/^^'ersmef n^Ty^ Dail tbat tl,e

quite well in removing glamor but to mankind free Ireland of today has a future |

and hence martyrdom from those who elect to preach philosophies foreign to our way of life. We have found that the debate on the comparative worth of democracy versus totalitarianism Invariable puts

BERLIN (APISoviet Premier

the democracy In a very favora- ^ #' * ____

hie light. This instruction is most'tiustces. effective when students discover this for themselves. Any prohibition of these debates leaves tjubt in the minds of some students that wp are not willing to have the piercing light of truth focused on our way of life. Such is obviously not the case. For democracy

Jenkins said he was .speaking Promising as your past is only as president of the local ^ maker

college, not for the Council of|^^ shai^r of world peace.

Pre.sidents of State-Supported' at home in

Institution.s of Higher L<aniing , arrived in East Ber-

of which he i.s chairman nor for hin tottey and was told that Preston '^^tlldent Kennedys trip to West Ber-

too, is why I feel at home. ^ purpose of

to iri?h wo^ceating enmity among Germans,

to imitate the way the Irish on.Khrushchev said he screed, their independence. came for a summit meeting

New nations can build with their former goveniing powers the same kind of fruitful reiation- Walter

JFK CcLtne To Stiv Stvife Hoots

Fish Poisoned In Lumber River

RALEIGH tAPi- State Stream ship that Ireland has established u J sanitation offiriak lookpri for tu ^ bearded East German Comnuinist

' - f * tor ^^ith Great Britain, the President areetcd Khrushchev with

fares far superior regardless of|Clues today into he cause of pol- said, a relationship founded on

the approach, be It economic, so- equality and mutual interests. ' inp sopprh-

........ Lumber River this week. He told his audience that the ^-^,nedv came to West Berlin

Executive Secretary E. C. Hub- hernlr deeds thp mo^t rndmine . HI to ^oriin

bard of the Stream Sanitation vf * ciceds, the most enduiing g^j. west German peonara OI me stream saniiaiion literature hav emerged from the nip oeainst the oeonle of East

Committee said the pollution was omaii natinns nf thP ntiri against me peopie oi n-asi

of a relativelv small extent but ^^ons of the woild. : Germany in the interests of the

OI a reuauveiy smaii extent out Ireland has already set a stan- American mnnooolists

it shouldn t have happened. smaii nation*; tn monopolists.

He exoressed the oninion that '^ ,, lor otner small nations tO; jj, reply Khrushchev said he

---------- ---------------------- expie&sea me opinion foUp^-'* he declared. laereed mmoletelv with TTlbrlchts

lege studenLs. in being exposed to At the outset of his speeclt Ken-' ^ the

the varied thinking In the world. the nver near Lumberton, p.escnted to the Irish nation west Bern on SSy

the witer 'Wch,'^tSev stuped his

____ 'fought in the U.S. Civil War. plane accompanied by his wife,

EXTENDED WEATHER ' remarks were punctuated by Nina.

T.a.1 I OUTLOOK FOR V c applause from a chamber packed | Contrary to speculation Khru.

duct an institute. Constitutional i ,with_distinguished guests includ-ishchcv did not bring along Valen

tina Tereshkova, the Soviet spacewoman. Some thought he might

itannounced only four days ago! Some Western officials suspect to help Ulbricht celebrate his the Communist leaders may take 70th birthday Sunday. the occasion to renew demands

Following Khrushchev into Ber-'ior a German peace treaty. This lin were Polish party chief Wlady-! Soviet device for threatening the slaw Gomulka and Czechoslovak allied position in West Berlin was President Antonin Novotny. iPut on ice last year and barely

H , Other satellite leaders are ex- has been mentioned In recent

with leaders ot Soviet bloc coun- m East Berlin ha- . , . ....... .,

bv Sunday the 70th blrthdav of Slogans and placards put up in East German Communist party visitors gave

boss Walter Ulbricht.

In the space of anotlier year i homefolks.

the traveler will .see new. modem' i'hcn completed, the proj^ buildlnss, orderly Breen parks he a show area for the city, and ncwly.pavcd .streets where,There wtl be a corrccntratlorl of once he saw arr area blighted by hb hc and pravate lacilltles wMch age and necloct. ^wrll ser ve al ctons. and Ti.1-

What once was an eyesore will ra become orre ot the city's lop at-! Bur drrrgs wtll be wrdely spaced.

architecturally hand.some and attractively landscaped, with adequate parking. The over-all effect will be one of spaciousness and beauty.

Although the redevelopment project has been In the making for several years, the proposal jonly became a definite undertak-jing May 14 when the citys vot-Icrs approved four bond Issues totaling .$750.000 to help finance tho city's $1 million share o the project.

At Senate Bid To Curb Talkers

dal. religious or artistic.

It was said many years rgo that a cow will eat many types of vegetation, but she not chew thistles even though she may be in a field of them. It is reasonable to assume that our col

as a cow and not embrace any water, political thistles.

East Carolina College will con-

The citys remaining .$250,000 fl-

WASHINGTONS! AP^There's a nancial obligation will be met

no hint however, lh^^^Tviva^^^ot to stop all the talk,,through actual work by the city of the peace treaty demand was Senate. _ in the project area, such as street

in the offing.

grading and paving, constructlrm

talk, talk in the Senate.

The chance of success? Ha, Ha,

. , - The doSs praised German-. Ha, hoots Republican leader Ev- of parks, etc.

irst time Khrushchev has goviet friendship and our great; erott M^ Dirksc^^ a man of many- ^he other $2 million will com# I friend Nikita Khrushchev. They words. And I might add,fj.^ goverament -

and

Democracy and Totalitarianism, this summer. The weight of evidence from all approaches so overwhelmingly favors democracy. that we feel certain the participants in thi.s conference wUl

Temperatures will average ing Prime Minister Sean Lemass near normal fo rnext five days, and U.S. Ambassador Matthew Rainfall will be moderate <); McCloskey.

heavy, occurring as scattered! Kennedy flew back to DubUn showers mainly In the next from Cork, where he was made a three days, with the heaviest freeman of the citv. There he told

leave more dedicated than ever rain in the western portion. I a cheering crow'd that when he re-

Ulbrichts birthday Is the official pretext for the gathering. But it is the first

left home ____

a satellite leader, andi^jgQ contained such soothing sen-jH^ Ho, Ho. namely the U.S. Housing

Western officials in Berlin are every good deed for The senator understands the sit- Home Finance Agency.

fo,socialism helps to preserve world uation. The problem is that theres; xhe redevelopment area Is cm-the trip than that. peace. requteing senators to stick cial to Ashevilles future growth.

The announcement that Gomul-' a persistent but iinconfirmable j to the point during debate. jics close to City Hall and th#

ka and Novotny also were com- rumor said Khrushchev would Because the subject of the day County Courthouse, and is close to ing produced a revision of earlier bring girl *cosmonaut Valentina is foreign aid, for instance, doesnt the eastern portion of the central Western speculation that Khrush- Tereshkova and other Soviet, bar a Senator from chiming In business disrict chevs visit was mainly a propa- space travelers to East Berlin, with a harangue on the price of, <^rnp an arrp* in fh*. nmiont ganda move intended to blunt the I Soviet space achievements were peaches. Tlie other day. Sen. Paul I ^rca will be purchased by Uie

impact of President Kennedys ju- lauded prominently in the pla- Douglas, D-Ill., had to wait two

bUant reception in West Berlin cards, and huge pictures of Valen-hours to get m a wwd for the1

t.wn Hove oan Uir. Kor nrBcmin pnllpaiTilP.*; i 01 Asnevilieme agency set

two days ago.

I tina and her cosmic colleagues administrations area redevelop-

The Soviet and Chinese Com- were placed along Khrushchevs ;ment bill even though the bm was

iinicf r+ipc /\ron tollxc! in nnw. il-in oinnnnf innnrUnrr Vxiioinnt-c land W11 thCtt bC TeSOld fOV Vai-

do so in an effort to whip up pub- munist parties open talks in Mos- route from the airport.

pending business.

lie excitement similar to that which greeted Kennedy in West Berlin.

Officially the purpose of the vis-

Greenville Civitans Install Officers Thursday Night

cow July 5 on their bitter dispute The Communist press and radio Thus some fear Senate debates over the policy the Communist called on East Gei-mans to cheer have collapsed into a series of

countries should pursue in their Khrushchev on his 15-mile route interruptions,

relations with the rest of the; from the airport to the East Ber-1 Thirty-one senators of both par-world. Red Chinese leaders have j lin city hall and then to Ulbrichts ties, feeling it time to do some-

marshaled public support for their i residence in the Pankow suburb, thing about it, have signed a res-

stand in recent meetings with But the drab, washed-out flags' olutlon calling for a Rule of

their North Vietnamese and North put up for Khrushchev W'ere faded gcrmaneness.

Korean allies. The Berlin meeting I from frequent Rse and failed ut- Many of them paraded before could produce new endorsements tn-ly to give East Berlin the fes- the rules commSttce Thursday to of Khrushchevs position from his!live air which West Berlin dis- aigue their case.

ous project uses.

Approved uses Include bands, commercial education institutions, residence Hotels, motor hotels, private clubs, a sports arena, amusement parks and high . rise and garden apartments.

A few of the organizations which have already expressed interest in the area include the Civic Arts Center, Central YMCA and the

major European allies.

I played for Kennedy.

Congressmen Hail Impact By Kennedy

The proposed rule, of which Sen. County Health Department.

John O. Pastore, D-R.I., is one Institutions currently located in " Die chief sponsors, would re- the project area which will not be serve four hours a day to debate Purchased Include two schools.

jujHL sticks to the issue.

Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo. noted that adjournments were get-' ting later each year and said perhaps the rule should be given a one year trial

banks, several churches, a large office building and the Thomas Wolfe Memorialthe house where Thomas Wolfe spent his childhood days.

The present layout of streets In

Dirkscn said a rule curbing ora-, the area will be rallcally changed WASHINGTON (AP)The ac-,he had no quarrel with the trip, would be adopted only over to promote a freer flow of traffic

claim given President Kennedy in Europe was welcomed by congressional leaders today, but Republicans cautioned against weighing the lasting success of

iand easier access to surrounding

the trip until all the results are in 1 by two Republican members of particularly from Prance. jthe House Foreign Affairs Com-House Spaker John McCormack.

D-Mass., voiced the general Dem- Halleck thought that the recog-

was happy about the acclaim and body.

wished the President every pos- senators right to say what sible success that is in the cards. pleases is, declared Dirkscn,

Halleck sounded a warning that:The one weapon which the mi- tion to the project-lt became a developed into sharper criticism o^^ty has to protect itself._ (Continued on page 12)

areas.

There was considerable oppod-

ocratlc feeling that the Presidents tour had made a profound impression conducive to furthering the national interests of our country and those of Europe.

The assistant Democratic leader of the Senate. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, saw the Presidents trip as vindicating all the doubts and dire predictions that assailed him before his departure.

nition of friendship given the President in Germany "could be important. but he doubted that the President has added much to our relations with Prance. !

Rep. Frances P. Bolton of Ohio,' he ranking Republican member; of the foreign affairs committee, . . ^ ^ .

said she considered the Presi- _ Receipts at the Greenville Post dents statements about France increased over $40,000 for

and De Gaulle "the poorest poli-' fiscal year 1962-63, Postmaster tics I have seen played by a man Knott Proctor reported today.

Proctor attributed this years

Postal

Citys

Receipts Show Steady Growth

mail volume, an increase of 178 hours over the previous fucal year.

There was also an increase in carrier time, but this was mo tiy

NEW CIVITAN OFFICERS inatalled last night are (front left) Bill Martin, treasurer; Joe Dudley, president; Warren Whitehurst, vice president; Gene Gurganus^ secretary. (Reflector Staff Phofo)

Joseph C. Dudley, assistant Greenville postmaster, was In-sUUed last night president of the Greenville Qvitan Club for 1963-64.

He was installed, along with other new Civltan officers, during the clubs annual Installa-tlon banquet by Dr. George Douglas, a member of the. Greenville club and lieutenant goVemor fM*

Civltan Zone 14.

Dudley succeeds James E. Rodgers, Rose High School band director. The new president has served various offices in the club. Including vice president, secretary, and board member. Dudley has also served as chairman of the Civitans fruit cake sale, the clubs annual fund-raising project to finance Its service activi

ties.

Other officers Installed last night included Warren Whitehurst, vice president; Gene Gurganus, secretary: Bill Martin, treasurer.

Newly-installed members of the clubs board of directors are C.T. Fleming, Jim Worsley, Louts Jones and Nick Dorroll.

Offlcers and directors were elected in April. Installation ol

officers is scheduled each year near the beginning of the new hvitan year, July 1,

Also on last nights program was presentation of the past presidents pin to Rodgers. The pre-.sentatlon was made by Herb Wil-kerson. Rodgers predece.ssor.

Guests of the Civitans for the insstallation banquet included wives of the members,

who is supposed to know his pol-

Mimpnrey saia ne consiaerxa|.j,.^g ,, increase mainly to higher postage because of extensions of city

the Kennedy restatements of U.S. rates but said some of it was mail delivery and growth of the

policy direct answers to the Mrs. Bolton said such public due to the citys growth most damaging arguments'* of criticism was no way to re-win I j^e fiscal year for the Post President Charles de Gaulle of a friend, and we certainly dont office extended from June 23 Prance. need any more enemies. 1962 to June 21 of this year. The

Senate Republican Leader Everett Dlrksen of Illinois agreed that the President had been welcomed with open arms and listened to In Germany as the President of the United States should have been.

Dlrksen said he hoped that good results will flow from the trip, but warned against speculating on the Presidents success in trying to patch up certain situations.

House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana said

Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen Jr.,average Increase in receipts per R-N.J., also a foreign affairs com-1 year is from $6,00 to $8,00 for

mlttee member, said he thought that the "great impression made abroad by the Presidents re-siatement of policy naa unquestionably exacerbated our relations with France."

Rep. Clement Zablockl of Wisconsin, second ranking Democratic member of the committee, said that as a result of Kennedys trip the allies may have a better understanding that they have a contribution to make.

Greenville.

Statistics show postal patrons here paid $349,267,03 into the local Post office this year, compared to $308,565 m receipts for the fiscal year 1961-62.

Mail volume for the fiscal year just ended was 18.333.000 compared to 18.170,044 for the 1961-62 fiscal year, also an Increase for thi.s year.

town. Carrie. hours this year were .36,378 compared to 35,608 for l%i-62.

Statistics show that since the calendar year 1943, receipts at the local post office have increased 269.06 per cent.

Back in 1943, receipts totaled $84,055.84. By 1962. receipts were $310,220.52.

Some of the other calendar years yielded receipts as follows: 1953, $175.905.74; 1958, $241,103.651 and 1959, $268,220.76. In 1960, re-ceipts topped $300,000 and were recorded at $310,815.05. The calendar year IfMH sowed a decreasa

Some 29,788 man hours were in receipts of about $8.000, but required to handle this year's in 1%1 the fif'U'e climbed

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 28, 1963

Roebuck-Tyson Vows Spoken

Mrs. Tyson chose a sky blue embroiedered linen dress with

W adf ord-Hodges Vows Sooken Sur

Miss Shelby Jean Hodges of Greenville and Robert Earl

Greenvilte were

g^^mTmXer In'BefA^Thuf^h'

floral silk dress, matching acces- ^

sories, and a white carnation! .

corsage. 1^- Fisher officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. A. Tyson, paternal Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hodges. The grandmother of the bride, chose groom is" the son of Mr. and a beige and green jersey dress;Mrs. S. W. Wadford of Green-and matching accessories. Pe- yille.

tal pink organza was worn by .u.. _____

the brides maternal grandmother. I provided by Pegg/

Mrs. Ethel Roebuck. Both wore! ; organist, and Mane

corsages of white carnations. Padgett, soloist.

Given in marriage by her

Following the wedding, a re- ^ father, the bride wore a white ception was given by the brides lace gown lined with satin, a mother at her home ' street-length veil, and a crown

. . .j of net, sequins, and pearls.. She

The bride and bridegroom are ^^^ried white orchids on a while

.graduates of Junius Rose High.ojhi^

[School and both attended East , ,

Carolina College. The bridegroom i Howard Winslow of

is employed with the U. S. Post Greenville, matron of honor,

Office in GreenviUe. 'wore a dress of Mile green lace

lined with satin. It was styled

After a wedding trip to unan-i identically to the Brides, nounced points, the couple will! gobby S. Wadford, brother of

make their home in Greenville. served as best man.

The bride is a secretary of Honeycutt Beauty Supply Co. The groom is associated with Barnes Motor Parts, Inc. They will live in Meadowbrook in Greenville following their honeymoon to Morehead City. For the trip, Mrs. Wadford cnanged to a white dress complimented with the orchid lifted from her Bible.

Mrs. Richard Baker and the motheis of the bride and groom assisted at the reception following the ceremony.

:^ecent Bride

Entertained

CAKE-CTTING

Miss Jo Ann Tyson and Mack Darrell Roebuck, bridal couple-elect, were honored Saturday night at a cake cutting and afterrehearsal party at Sweet Gum Grove Church. Hosts w'ere Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tyson and Mfs. J. A Tyson of Stokes.

Susan Winslow and Darlene Wadford, niece of the groom, were flower girls.

R. C. Mills of Kinston, brother-in-law of the groom, and Harold Gaskins of Greenville served is ushers.

Mrs. Hodges chose for her daughters wedding a blue lace

After beine rereived hv thP I thelufsuTere 1nviLo the reception table, which was nf

overlaid with a pink and white I ! ,

imported lace cloth. Grimesland High Sctool. The

groom graduated from Greenville Centering the reception table! High School, was an arrangement featuring' ^

On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Charles Alexander White, Sr entertained at tea honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Lay White. Snap dragons, shasta daisies;;^ baby's breath, and ro.ses in shades of yellow and white were used throughout the house Receiving at the front door w'ere Mrs. Charles A. White, Jr., and Mrs. Helen White Hawes, who introduced the guests to the hostess and the honoree. Mr Sam T. White, II, and Mrs. Sam T. White, Sr. inti-oduced them to Mrs. Ben Manard, mother of the hpnoree; Miss Jane Manard sister of the honoree; Mrs. J. M Melton, and Miss Gaye Skinner all of Jacksonville.

pink carnations and baby breath in a silver epergne flanked by silver candelabra with burning pink tapers.

Mrs. Mack Darrell Roebuck

The three-tiered cake was

Marriage

Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Squires

served by Mrs. Melba Tyson, Greenville announce the mar-The marriage of Miss Jo Ann chic Roebuck, served as best "^o^her of the bride, and punch riage of their daughter, Aliene

Tyson and Mack Darrell Roe- man. Ushers were Dean Roe- '^a^ poured by Mrs. N. A. Roe-Henry W. Ifoell, Jr., smi of

buck W'as performed in the buck, brother of the bridegroom, another of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hoeil,

Eighth Street Christian Church I and Russell Fields of Greenville, i Assisting in serving were Mrs.: Sr., also of Greenville. The

on Sunday, June 23. at 2:00 p.rti.j Charles A. Forbes and Mrs. marriage took place

For her daughters wedding, (Lena Barnhill of Stokes.

The bride is the daughter of; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Reid Tyson-

took

Sunday in Snow Hill.

Easter

Misses Elizabeth and Anna White, sisters-in-law of th honoi-ee, received xn the dining room. The table was covered with a lace and satin cloth and centered with a silver candela bra holding white tapers and an apern filled with snap dragons daisies, and babys breath, Serv ing punch and dainty party re freshmenUs were Mrs. Ruth Andrews Whichard, Miss Louise Fleming, Mrs. James L. Flemin Jr., and Mrs. Tom D. McMillaii Also assisting in serving were Mrs. William H. Collier, III, and Miss Margaret Ella Greene.

of Greenville, and the bridegroom Is the .son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Roebuck of Greenville.

The Rev. Tom Money offici-

! Women Of Moose Install Olficers

Hied at the double ring ccre-^

mony^ Wedding music was pre- Greenville Women of the

Rented by Mis. H. U. Caiter Moose last night formally In-organist. and Mrs. Roy Smith, igtalled a new board of officers. Jr., vocalist.

...tu ^ *1, ' Heading the board for the

The setting for the ceremony 1,0^50 i

as baskets of white sladoliaV hw Tl I

and niim, with .sevrii-bianch Senior Re-:

candciebra hoidins llehted cathe- nndo"'^ eoA ST

erai lapcrs. B.ldai palms and ^

parland.s of siniiaz formed the AA ,'.t Giaduate Re-,

backerounfl Margaret Cannon. Chap-

DacKgiounfl. coghill, Record-

The bride given in marriage er; and Winnie Bright, Treasur-

by her father, wore a .street-,

length gown of alcncon lace over ' .

taffeta, with scalloped Sabrine Appointive officers for the

neckline, and long sleeves taper-Molly Harris,

Ing to pomUs over the hand. Jamieson, A.s.si.st-

and a bel Lshaped sknri,

Her finger tip illusion veil Hait, Sentinel, and Etta

attached to a crown of .seed Pianist. 1

pearls. She carried a cascade installation was conduct-1

bouquet of frenched mums tied by members who had attain-, With white satin and tulle and the highest degree confer-1

centered with angel orchids. I'^d by the Women of the!

r- i rn , Moose, the College of Regents '

L Earline Coghill served as the

It installation Chairman; Jo Dees

She wore a gown of petal pink!^ "rrn; .iT,

n.vlon over taffeta with an alen-j can Ln Is

con lace jacket. Her pink head-' t fiL h t o

piece had a short circular veil. ^

She carried a cascade bouquet of , |

pink and white carnations tied Bonnie Singleton. Deputy | wdth streamers of matching sa- Grand Regent of North and I tin and tulle. South Carolina, addressed the|

The bridegroom's father, Ar- gathering of Chapter members, j

their families and friends and members of the Greenville | Moose Lodge. |

"We. she said, the mem- ' bers of this great organization,: are knowm far and wide for our efforts and contribution.s to the | society in which we live. Not only do we work nationally, by suptxirting our twin cities o^f Mooseheart and Moosehaven,

, but we al.so .strive to carry the Moo.seheart standards into our homes and communities.

In calling attention to the local Chapter's contribution to their own community, she said under the leadership of the retiring officers the Greenville Chapter has excelled in many accompli.shments; and for this

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(seated, left to right) Ruby Presser Joann

Proctor, Donna Tabar. Standing Margaret Cannon, Winnie Bright and Earline Coghill. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

, I .say congratulations for a job 'well done.

Ruby Pres.ser, the retiring Senior Regent who will serve on the board of officers in an advisory capacity as Junior Graduate Regent, brieflv ex-

Bv DEN.M.S WARREN IDEAL THAVEIJ.NG (O.MPA.MON

Did ,vou know thal gasoline P'^^.sed her appreciation to the iairs in this country zoom an member.ship for their coopera-average of almost ;iO perciMit in belp during her term

the three monllis between Fehru- office.

ary and May? .And that almost Love Cox, holder of the Col-35 pereent of all road maps dis- bge of Regents dcpcc, present-tributed by gas stations are gixen Mr.s. Prosser with gifts from

out in the three months starting the Chapter, a scrapbook which April 1? told the story of activities and

Its the season when most houses projects undertaken during her could sue their o<-eupants lor de- term of office was al.so given sertion, the car almost starts up ^tbe Giaduate Regent, without an ignition key, and (he Margaret Cannon, newly in-watehwords of most families on stalled as Chaplain, was preweekends and holidays are sented her Star Recorders pin where to? And whether its which wafi awarded her two pirnickiiig, ramping or sighls(e- vveek.s ago at the international Ing, we al Mike to travel as care- Moose convention in Chicago, free and unencumbered as pos- Senior Regent Joann Proctor ble, muociuced Chapter chairmen

Thats why the great new and c.scorUs, appointed to serve KODAK INST.AMATIC 100 Cam- during the year. They are; era is just about the most ideal Louise Carrigan. College of traveling cntnpanion for eaptur- Regents; Ruth Sutton, Aca-Ing all this early summer fun that demy of Piieqdship; Doris weve ever had on our shelves. Lamm. Publicity; Peggy Rober-Its a real featherweight al son, Moo.seheart; Dora Aycock. only eleven ounees. Its diminutive Library; Dot McRoy, Stx'ial 2 X 2'a X t-lneh dimensions slow Service; Huy Bodkin, Child away in pocket or (rave! bag Care; Jean Worthington, Ho.s-without a trace. Or theres a pital; Elizabeth Moore, Moo.se-wrist strap attached for conven- haven; Homemaking, Georgia lent, at the-rcady carrying, McCnllom; Katherine Stubb.s,

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Calendar Of Events

FRIDAY

5:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Taylor - Worthington wedding at the Reedy Branch Church. Winterville.

6:30 p.m.-r-Klwanis Club meets

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

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

8:00 p.m. After rehearsal dinner for the Taylor-Worthington wedding party at the Hilma Country Club, Tarboro. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Van Taylor Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Noble.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics An-nonymous meet at the AA building on the Farmville Highway.

SATURDAY

11:00 a.m. Wedding breakfast for the Taylor-

Worthington wedding party at the Rio Rest., Greenville.

4:00 p.m. T- Taylor-Worthington wedding will be solemnized at the Reedy Branch Church, Winter.'ille. Reception following in the church parlor.

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet of the members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

MONDAY

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at the Silo Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club

meets

7:00

meets

7:30

p.m.

Lions Club

p.m.

Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at the Community BuUding.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the

Moose meet.

TUESDAY

3:30-5:00 p.m. Kitchen Shower at Mrs. Wyatt Browns for Miss Camilla Henderson.

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay meet at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meet in basement of Austin

Building,

College.

" 8:00 p.m. 149, Order Star meets.

East Carolina

Chapter No. the Eastern

8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at the Redmen s Lodge.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics An-nonymous meet at the AA building on the Farmville Highway. ,

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Mr. Hamm, Jean Nobles Wed Hour

Miss Camilla Henderson, bride-white In floral arrangements and elect, was honored Wednesday at | refreshments was carried out. The

a coffee hour from 10.0012:00 centerpiece of pink carnations

of figured navy silk with navy Ihome of Mrs. A. A. and baby breath featured a wed-

duster, matching accessories, and JJines, Lakewor^ Pines. Miss Sara ding ring surmounted by a pair

bmiley, bride-elect, shared honors of lovebirds,

with her. Other hostesses were Mrs. J. D. McGlohon, Mrs. A. H.

Campbell, Mrs. Henry A. White, and Miss Lilia Higgs.

For a wedding trip to Nags Head, the bride chose a dress of figured navy silk with navy duster, matching accessories, and a white orchid corsage lifted from her Bible.

The couple will moke their home at 1800 Myrtle Avenue. Greenville.

Refreshments of coffee punch and party food W'ere served.

Winner Gets Aware. Obesity Study

. , ^ ... , Gifts of china and silver Were

A color scheme of pink and presented to the honorees, who

I also received corsages of pink carnations.

Jror

Mrs. Hines received approximately 100 guests at the front door, and Mrs. White introduced them to the receiving line. In the receiving line were Miss Henderson and her mother, Mrs. T. H. Henderson: Mrs. Joseph Taft; and Editors Note: The $1,000 Borden emotionally and really wish to re-Miss Smiley.

Award for fundamental research,duce, weight loss is quite possi-! , , .u .

in nutrition, bestowed annually by ble. On their doctors recommen-' R^celyng in the dmlng r(wm the American Home Economics i dation they may either cut the'^f^^ Campbell and Miss

Association, was presented ini energy thv take in food and Miss Smiley s mother, Mrs.

Kansas City Wednesday night to drink, or increase the energy they Smiley, served Punch.

Dr. Charlotte M. Young, profes-lput out in activity, or probably a' with serving e Miss-

sor of medical nutrition at the little of both. Body fat is burned. ^ Marianne McGlohon.

Graduate School in Nutrition a There is no other way no magic Gw^-byes were said to Mrs. Mc-Comell University. She was cited cure all Glohon.

for her research in the problems u , \ -

of obesity. Dieting will be easier if you |

_ have another person, such as your

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Vot Cadet Leroy Mills has retmmed

everyone who is fat is necessarily I who listens to vour problems and 'Military Academy an enormous eater. Nor should West Point, N.Y., where he

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 28, 19633

News And Notes From Stokes

Mrs. D. C. Barnhill spent the Future Farmers of America week with her grandchildren,'camp at White Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Nobles. T. J. Haddock and Nathan Smith Mrs. Arue Whitehurst and dau- Pactolus also attended, ghter Shirley are spending the. Miss Kathie and Miss Marilyn week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hardison

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spruill of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs. I Hazel Bullock on Sunday. '

Mrs. Betty Warren ha.s return-1 ed to her home after visiting Mrs. Switzer at Atlantic i

fishADimiA

Mrs. Marvin Lee Hamm

les are taken as food and drink for the amount of activity. The conveniences of modern living

^ a purple- Xv^M^chkS oXthr^ioXVThp

Bright Nobles S-Sgt. Marv'in lipped orchid, showered with sat- home and in our spectator tvDP nf

JuX"^.T9:5S pX^li

terville Free wm Baptist Church.; tk.. *4 u

The bride l.s the daughter of Mr.'k-IJI people dont eat great

and Mrs. Walter Herman Nobles of GreenvUle, maid quantities of food. Their obesity

of Greenville: and the bridegroom ^ largely from a shortage of

is the son of tlie late Mr and Mrs whipped cream, physical activity.

Moses Lee Hamm of GreenvlUe^ ^th aXrcula^velWh^^^h^^^ competitive society

Rev. M. L. Johnson officiated ^ a circular veU, white shoes, of food surpluses, we are urged

the double ring ceremonv gloves and earned a cas- to buy more and more food. And

The vows were eShinced In o yellow roses and with money to buy. It is difficult

a natura7church setTln^uMth ^^ce and satin ribbons, to resist.

large basket of white vladinli The bridegrooms brother-in-law. Food and drink are the basis of

whltfivp.ophJira the^ St "t Pltality.

munion tabe in the background Ushers were Pittman Hines and And modem times are anxious A musfc dolPl. Harria o( Wtatara-Ule. tjmea (or m^y. Since there Is

was rendered by Mrs. Guy Cor- For her daughters wedding, opportunity phjsic^y to

bott of Ayden. organist; and her Mr- Nobles wore a rose lace anxieties, food and four-year-old daughter. Guvla Cor. i^hcath dress with pearl and se- ^

bclfe. sang I Love You Truly. trim and white accessorie.s. iivintr u

Mr.t. Corbette wore a pink or- Uer corsage was a white orchid niodem liv ing makes It

ganza dress and a purple orchid ^'Ith purple lip. iaL

corsace. Little Miss Corbette wore Mrs. Robert Hughes, sister of obesity problem^ T^ date rLults

an aqua organdy dres.s and her the bridegroom, wore a rose lace ofXeatnSt have W

flowers were a colonial nosegay dress with black accessories and gome individuals nrohahlv! of yellow ro,ses and g>T)sophla a white orchid corsage. iXould mer tri to roduce

ers^^Thi^Xhpr^oMh attended Greenville eting. They .seldom are able to:

ThP^.nrriil picl x*\ cmploycd by stick to a diet. For these people'

hpipriirH^n^ Prajer as the NicholLs Superette. I overeating may be the be.st way j

Xvpn bridegfoom attended Green- they find to adjust to their life 1

.r th schools and is a Staff * circumstances. A physician who;

po 1a tIr/Tarin'i Corp"^ ai SemNm

e^'iSeVfda-.^n'ran^iSe: '

Her Chantilly lace, mantilla-styled

an enormous eater. Nor should aU helps with their solution, who en- ^^

who are obese try to reduce. courages, who doesnt threaten.completed three years, to

It Is true that obesity ts the prl. scold or judge you, help make ^ ^

mary nutrition problem in this your efforts a success. iFf^ Mi\s. Manon

land of plenty. It is also a fact' c ^ i . .a, * Mills of Rt. 2, Greenville. Re-

thattheonlyreasonanyoneistoo'f 4 McGuire Air Force

fat is that the energy he takes in X ^^^stically restricted in calor-Base, Fort Dix, N.J., July 27, as food and drink is greater than X keps you from be^gihe will depart for temporary dutv

that which he puts out in activity X A T ^^t: status for the 7th Artillery in

and in keeping his body alive. The ^ 7 , easy I Augsburg, Germany,

extra Is stored as body fat. No Weight control is a life- .

one violates this law. time proposition. Miss Ada R. Jones of Green-

But in modem life both factors' only real solution to our No. ville, is a surgical patient in are at fault: too little energy is ^ nutrition problem is prevention.'Richmond, Va. spent in activity; too many calor-

Hardison are visiting their bro-

------ ther and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.,

and family of Norfolk spent the Donald Hardison in Atlanta, Ga., week end with his mother, Mrs.

Ester Hardison.

Mr. Herbert Ward of William-ston and Miss Clnda Bunting of RobersonvUle were the supper

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby [ThAinia

,Congleton. Thursday night. liFo h '

i Mrs. Audrey Jordan of Ply-i J

mouth spent Monday with Mrs I Howard Mcdustrell of'

Blanche Gray ' Wilson visited Mrs. Sackle Gur-!

Dr. John Gray of Richmond.Tuesday. i

Virginia, spent the weekend with Those who attended the Roe-his mother, Mrs. Blanche Gray.Ibuck-Tyson w'edding Sundayi His wife and children returned were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tyson,! home with him after spending i Mrs. Ethel Tyson, Mrs. Lillian last week with his mother. Congleton, Mrs. J. B. Congleton Mr. H. O. Warren has returned and boys, Jimmy, Edwin, and home after taking an extended, Will, and Mrs. Sackle Gurganus.l

wr ^ .4 ^^- Parker

riniiaht^F ^^,and sons, Blaney and Ward, have

gvripncfrio f ^ ^- retumed home after spending

fhP ^ .4 were last week at their cottage at Hic-

the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'korv Point

J Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Hilder-an^ on H Mrs. Henry Howard|brant of Baltimore are visiting;

M.? nnH JrP ? ^ndiMr. and Mrs. W. E. Cherry this.

Ml. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews ofj^.geij '

Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Diane and Jeffrey Edwards are i

at Whichards Beach.

Mrs. Ray McKeel and son have returned to their hwne in Plymouth after having spent last week with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lessie McKeel, while her husband was in Army camp at Fort Bragg.

Mrs. Cassie Weathershu and daughter Susan are visiting relatives in Bishopsville, S. C., this week.

Mrs. Elmer Nelson and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barnhill of Pactolus visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Sr. Friday.

Mrs. J. L. Perkins Miss Jean Perkins and Mrs. Cara Page spent part of last week at Miss Perkins Summer house at More-head.

Taylor Barnhill visited In Raleigh Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mrs. Charlie James, Jr., Mrs. Marvin Barhill and Mrs. Frances VanDyke visited Mrs. Edna B. Everett in Hamilton Wednesday. Mravln Barnhill and Mrs.

Mrs. Dora Rawls is visiting Mrs. Callie Fleming.

Mrs. Slade Congleton on Sunday afternoon.

Howe and Stokes Wallace are 2, Greenville. Re-1 visiting their grandparents, Mr.

visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards and children. Ann, Cadie, and Hunter. Mrs. James Norman and dau-

vvT V. ,------ .----- xvixb. uuiiic aiiu uau-

'nnH Stokes. Howe,ghter Suzanne visited her par-

PWiHo Jacksonville. I ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes

cioF, , -n 1 Tx 1 Wednesday and Thursday.;

T?Uormle J^te-lMrs. Norman and Suzanne arej

i Wallace. Her neice. Kathy | loFnr UarliWatson returned with her to;

McKeel, Phillip Mobley, and spend a week at the Normans

' beach cottage at Carolina Beach. The annual Sunday School

Picnic of the Stokes community was held Wednesday afternoon

Jimmy Whitehurst, along with I their advisor and his family, Mr. land Mrs. Marion Nobles, David and Annette, are attending the

Behind One Cloud

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Officials at Lockbourne Air Force Base here must answer many calls and letters that result from sonic booms caused by jet planes.

So the base Information Office was pleased to receive this letter recently from a Columbus girl: Tonight I had what seemed like an incurable case of hiccups. Just when I felt like giving up hope, there was an extra loud sonic boom and my hiccups disappeared. Thank you very much and keep up the good work.

SHOP SATURDAY For the 4th of July Holiday

TOP COVERAG E These beach wraps, displayed In West Berlin, can serve a dual purpose. They can be used sa a protection against chilling winds or a broiling auiu 4

veil was finger-tip length. She wore lace and illusion mitts and carried a lace-covered white

Garden Party Honors Four

An informal garden party was given Thursday morning by Mrs. H. L. Ormond and Mi's. H. L. Ormond, Jr., complimenting Miss Dorothy Davis, September bride-elect of Joseph S. Moye, Jr.

The honoree was presented a corsage of green chrysanthemums a.s were recent brides, Mrs. Jack Whlchard and Mrs. George White, i and bride-elect Miss Sara Smiley,! all of whom shared hMiors with Mi.ss Davis.

The table from which Iced drinks and party accompaniments were served was covered with a green cloth and centered with ' an arrangement of mixed garden flowers.

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Friday, June 28, 1963

Moved Forward In Many Fields

" I*

When one objectively balances the accomplish- one of the finest in the country. In another area of ments of the 1963 General Assembly against its higher education, the legjaJatyre enacted the com-shortcomings, there can be no escaping the conclu- munity college measure which paves the way for sion that the session successfully moved North higher education to be brought within geographic Carolina forward in many fields. and economic reach of practically every citizen of

Accomplishments of the legislature during the ^he state. It will prove an important supplement to long and tedious session far outweigh the few glar- the existing university and four-year college systems ing shortcomings. operated by the state.

The legislature failed to redistrict the Senate, Also of significance is the measure to aid both which was an issue of paramount importance. It young people and private colleges by providing did, however,yat the last moment indicate its desire partial scholarships to those who attend private to return in a special session to resolve the problem, colleges in North Carolina.

The legislature declined to undertake a meaningful The budget enacted by the legislature repre-revamping of the antiquated laws which govern the sents a sound, yet ambitious program for North states utilities commission. It offered no construe- Carolina during the coming biennium. It was accom-tive program for implementing the court reform pHshed without increasing the tax levies already in amendment which was passed by the 1961 session existence. Perhaps more important, it provided for and subsequently endorsed by the voters of the state, operations and for capital improvements on a scale These were its most glaring shortcomings, and that will mean continued significant progress for they are matters which should have high priority in the state and its people, the next legislative session.

On the plus side of the ledger of the 1963 Gen- f l J

era! Assembly were a number of highly significant yV GlQ'Ilt V_/l JtiVlClIlC

items. A sweeping modernization of the states uni- ^ ^

versity system was approved after considerable JJ^ J...

.squabbling on a relatively minor point. Properly im- 110UX1X1I1M X OF X OQICIV plemented in later years, this particular piece of

legislation lays the foundation for strengthening A steadily mounting volume of evidence prov-the present university system and building it into ing the merit of the regional airport proposal for

Eastern North Carolina is being placed before the Civil Aeronautics Board.

The boards Bureau of Economic Regulation again this week asserted the proposed area air facility^ near Toddy is the most logical method of providing air service to Eastern North Carolina. It pointed to the savings, in dollars and cents, which ,would be realized in airport construction costs and in airline subsidies if air service to this area were centralized. It also pointed out that the area would be provided with better vser\ice at a central point than it now' has with service being rendered at several points on a community basis.

Cities of the area which have persistently fought again.st the regional Sirport idea have attempted to refute the points made by the Bureau of Economic Regulation and by Greenville and

No Spies Under My Bed!

'Desnerate Bic.

In Jrinai Hours

By WILLIAM A. SHIRE.S MEET It was one oclock on the afternoon of the day prior to sine die adjournment of the 1963 General Assembly and legislative thoughts mainly were <mi two subjects barbecue and Senate redistricting.

Tasty barbecue and bruns-wick stew served on paper plates in the basement of the legislative building was being polished off and the lawmakers began drifting back upstairs to their respective chambers.

But at that hour seven senators and seven representatives gathered in a long, narrow committee room on the first floor.

Their purpose a last-ditch attempt to settle differences on redistricting and bring an acceptable bill to the floor.

SHOWDOWN This was the showdown meeting of House-Senate conferees, the same men who had failed before, on the big. adjournment-blocking issue of the session.

Unless agreement could be reached by this group the Assembly would adjourn with no redistricting legislation enacted.

A costly special session would be likely. And Democrats feared it would arm the Republicans with powerful political am-Unition.

It was an executive session, closed to the press. The only non-legislators in the room were two committee clerks and a little boy, the five-year old son of Rep. Lester Martin Jr. And little Sam Martin, clad in a striped shirt, soon bowed his head on the table and put his hands over his ears.

WAIT Senate committee chairman Staton Williams of Stanly lighted the first of four cigars he was to smoke during the long afternoon, and shut the doors.

The waiting began. Upstairs, the House and Senate shuffled through bills on supplementary calendars and fidgeted restlessly. Legislative leaders began drafting adjournment resolutions.

After an hour. House chairman John Henley of Cumberland led his conferees out for a separate closed caucus on the other side of the building. The Senate conferees recessed and let the Senate calendar committee use the room to talk over a few more last-minute bls.

Reporters went in for this, and the Sen. Cicero Yows calendar committee resurrected one bill and killed two others.

Redistricting conferees, how'-ever. shook their heads and indicated no progress.

WORK By four oclock.

the House conferees had held two caucuses and the Senate group one.

The House group wanted to talk some more and the senators walked out for a while. Williams blue seersucker suit was rumpled. He was out of cigars and lighted a pipe.

Sen. Claude Currie, author of the redistricting bill accepted by the House but rejected by the Senate without a piggyback constitutional amendment, told newsmen a proposition had been agreed on by a makority of the Senate members.

By DON SCHLIENZ

Wild

lie m bUDuros

Wild life in the suburbs? Sure, I know something about

other communities supporting the regional airport, but these things take

Their attempts to refute the evidence in favor of

the regional airport, however, has been unsuccess- .^''the^Vrm warconfls-

ful, ing. It meant varying things

The weight of evidence in favor of the regional to another.

airport has steadily mounted since the current pro- writhig7aboi?t ^Ud^lifrin^Thp I - ceedings began. There is no doubt in our mind that suburbs very seriously; some-

the evidence of the merit in the area airport pro- how they always struck me as po.sal will continue to far overshadow any points wtfse7

of inconvenience raised by those opposing the pro- Vaguely I recaU that at one

posa I. thne I defined wild life in the

No one can tell what the CABs final decision up until ii:oo

i li. T-. -X oclock every night (except

will be in this important matter. Ev'en so, it is en- Saturdays, when one waited out

couraging that the wisdom of the regional approach the late show on TV).

to providing adequate air service to Eastern Caro- - ^ ^'^^h anybody

lina is becoming more apparent with each pas.sing

day.

the Senate conferees, backed by a counter-proposal. Both, it was learned, involved a constitutional amendment to rewrite the method of Senate apportionment and was more or less in the nature of take it or leave it,

HOURS The time crept on. By mld-aftemoon the Senate adjourned for the day and Senate president Clarence Stone came downstairs to check on progress of the conferees.

He was briefed by Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt, author of the piggyback amendment proposal. Yow explained the proposals to Stones chief lieutenant in the upper chamber. Sen. Thomas J. White Jr. of Lenoir.

Upstairs, the House kept going hopefuUy. Finally, after reports from Henley to Speaker Cliff Blue the House adopted an adjournment resolution for 3 p. m. on June 27 and quit for the day.

LATE At 1:40 p. m. Senate conferees reported that the House groups had rejected the first of the proposals, but wanted to discuss the second one further.

We failed on one proposition, Sen. J. J. (Monk) Harrington told newsmen. Theres one more,

And. said Williams, its the last proposition.

At 5:15 p. m., the conference broke up and Williams and Henley called in the reporters.

Were still in process of negotiation, Williams said, the hours have been long and its late in the day. Were closer together than we ever have been. Well meet again in the morning.

We feel we are making progress, Henley said. Were working on different versions from anything heretofore presented. The matter is one of utmost Importance, and of cour.se time is important too. Well get a redistricting bill tomorrow. Williams said.

Congress Coo^. To Marchers

that the sound of a power mower when youre tr>ing to nap. or when the bay is sleeping, can make one a little bit wild. But that falls far wide of the mark.

During one spring and summer the term was applied to wild weeds that fought our lawn grass to a draw. When that problem was temporarily licked, w'e adopted the movies definition hat wild life etc. meant the occasional sound of sports cars blasting off in the night and the answering wail of a police siren. (But that doesn't happen once in a blue moon off the screen.)

Nor does wild life In suburbia mean that tra.sh collectors pick up hundreds of empty beer containers from neighborhood garbage cans during the moraing hours. . .signifying perhaps, that house payments get a priority over supporting a brewery.

But we know about wild life in the suburbs, and it isn't so bad at ad.

It does mean a driver has to slow down to let a wild rab-

Other E(ditors Saying... Home To Roost

The Daily Reflector

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ME.'VIBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Tlie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tor publication ad new.s dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to thus paper and also the local news published herein. Ad rights of publication of special dl.spatches here are also reserved.

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All adverti.vjng copy mu.st be rtKPived at lea.sf one day before publica I Kin date

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (APi Would a massive Negro demonstration in Washington this summer persuade Congress if it showed signs of balking to pass President Kennedys civil rights program?

Not in a hurry and not this year, if histoi*y is an example

Three times in the past 70 years demonstrators have come to Washington to press for their ideas, Coxeys Army, .suffragettes, and the Bonus Army ad tried it. Each time it took Congress years to do what the demonstrators wanted.

Last Saturday Kennedy met with Negro and white civil rights leaders. He warned them against undue pressure on Congress. So did Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.

But the Rev. Martin L u t h -er King Jr. and others said that if there is a fUibuster by Southern Democrats against a civil rights bUl Negroes wiU have a non - violent demonstration in Washington. If so, many thousands may be involved.

It took Congress about 40 years to come around to the idea proposed in the 1894 depression by Jacob S. Coxey, a successful businessman of Massillon, Ohio.

He wanted Congress to do something alx)ut unemployment and suggested a big road-building program to create jobs. He rallied about 2.000 jobless men from around the country and led this Coxeys Anny into Washington.

When he marched up to the Capitol on May 1, 1894, he was arrested for holding a meeting without a permit and damaging the grass.

It wa.snt until the next great depression in the 1930s that Congress got around to creating the kind of niake-jobs program Coxey had plugged for.

Next came the suffragettes.

As early as the 17th century a few' women in this country had called for equal treatment. But It wasnt until the 20th century thut the Constitution gave them a national guarantee of the right to vote.

The real agitation by women for equal rights and eventually the vote got under way in the middle of the 19th century. As early a 1866 they petitioned Congress for voting rights. States began to listen.

By the time President Wilson moved into the White House in 1913 the suffragettes had gained strength, benefits and sympathy. They wanted a constitutional amendment to consummate a reform which by then had long been under way in the state.s.

In 1917 they picketed the White House to urge WUson to get behind an amendment In Congress. They were arrested and jailed and some went on a hunger strike.

Wilson pushed for them. And on June 4, 1919, Congress approved a constitutional amendment the 19th which then went to the states for approval and was adopted Aug. 26, 1920.

The next try by the Bonus Army ended in disaster. The army of jobless World War I veterans was run out of Washington in the summer of 1932.

About 18,(XK) to 20.000 of them came here from all over the country, some with their families. They lived in empty gov-ernment buildings or built shacks on the outskirts of the city.

These men wanted Congress to vote them a cash bonus. They stayed around for about two months and Congress quit without heeding them.

The government got sick of them. Two of them were shot to death in a brawl with police who tried to drive Ahem out of a building on govern-(Continued On Page 5)

(Christian Science Monitor)

One of the New Europes three musketeersDr. Walter Hall-stein, head of the Common Markets executive commission has just called attention to a change in American sentiment about the great European Economic Community.

The other two, Frances Jean Monnet and Belgiums P a u 1-Henri Spaak cannot be very surprised by what he says. This is that the economic barriers against American products particularly pbultry in the EEC are costing the Common Market some of the sympathy Americans earlier felt for EEC.

It is true that with prosperity the Common Market has become more not less exclusive. Europeans noticed this trend before Americans did. Indeed Americans once seemed to support it.

Washington officials for a time threw their weight behind the less liberal sections of Common Market opinion which have sought to prevent three small European neutral nations from associating with the Common Market. Meanwhile Washington also pressed Britain toward membership in the Common Market regardless of British objections and the unwillingness of market leaders to smooth Britains way to membership by granting concessions for the Commonwealth.

Now it is being said in Europe that it depends on whose hens are gored. The Common Market is as great and as good an idea today as when it was launched. Like every va.st development in human affairs, however, it has been subject to pressures and counterpressures from conflicting special inter

ests. and from idealists with differing opinions. If it is moving t(Tward undesirable aims this is partly because those who could have marshaled decisive power behind the most beneficial goals have acted from too limited viewpoints.

This has been true of that section of American opinion which earlier w as carried away by its enthusia.sm for European federations. It promoted this with the sanguine expectation that European unity would prove only a passing threat to allied unity, and then would transform itself into an asset.

The forces set in motion by the Common Market are too big to be entrusted in this way to events. They must be channeled all the time by leaders determined to make them subserve the broader unity already achieved. They can. to be sure, m a struggle for peace. But they put ancient enemies like France and Germany on the same .side in a struggle for peace. But they can also give de Gaulle a strong rein with which to check all Western efforts for unity.

It is not surprising that the American poultry industry should fight for a liberalization of the Common Market for its products. Though the case is not the best one to be fought out under the Kennedy round it is in line with the hope of freer trade.

What would be yet more in-.spiring w'ould be to see Americans evaluating the Common Market in terms of alliance interest. and the interests of the neutral nations in Europe, which add up to the overall intere.sts of Europe, now cleft by narrower interpretations of Common Market aims.

3rief

Perhaps no really fool-proof way will ever be found of protecting consumers who know so little of what they really want that they are eager to buy whatever they are told most other people are buying." St. Louis Post-Di.spatch.

"The House Ways and Means Committee was being particularly heartle.ss when it scrapped an administration proposal to give tax relief to the nation's 3.4 million taxpayers who are over 65. The Charlotte Ob.server.

"Americans who value old rights of property and free a sociation would be well advised to take the time to educate them.selves fully on what the President has In min'd." RichmoncK New's Leader.

"If England had been .saying whore and prostitute Instead of call girl or party girl .she might have avoided the Pro-fumo scandal. Goldsboro News-Argus.

A community which ignores the contribution of tourism to the economy of the community overlooks a source of substantial income.' The Durham Herald.

"Too many school officials make it plain that they dont want the public bothering them. They want to run the schools with full public support, but without any questions from the public. The Raleigh 'Times,

1 augnt

On Our

bit scamper safely across the .street into a vacant lot; and ihe term also refers to small coveys of quail calmly feeding next to a quiet house.

We also occasionally see a landbound turtle lumbering to .some unknown destination. (Do they instinctively know where to find water?)

There have been other times when a young member of the family brings a broken bird's eggshell to wonder at; and the times w hen the family princess solemnly says We saw a hummingbird today.

Wild life in the suburbs also means small Ixiys playing Indian and whooping through .some bushes; just as it mean.s an unexplained .scuttling sound in the shrubbery; the infrequent sighting of a haw'k; hungry mosquitos: a big bug that hang.s against the screen at night; a small oppossum heading for undeveloped real estate.

Yes sir. Its really wild!

ODinions

terms

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

When John Poster Dulles was Secretary of State, it was Washington that seemed bent on making it certain that co-existence with Soviet Russia would not be sought on terms that might ultimately prove to be disadvantageous to the West, But while Dulles pursued a policy of calculated intransigeance the governors In the various states of the union were rather neutral (Ml the .subject of the Cold War,

Recently, however, a curious reversal has taken place: Today the State governors are taking the lead in promoting a stand-up attitude toward Commupism. The Kennedy Administration, by contrast, plays it soft, hoping, in the Presidents words, to encourage constructive changes in the Communist bloc.

Whether Kennedy Is wise In trying to wigwag pleas for conciliation to Khrushchev is a question that may be detennin-ed as early as next week when the Chinese Communists are scheduled to meet with Soviet Communists to debate international revolutionary strategy. But as the White House follows a policy of watchful waiting accompanied by placating gestures, certain State governors have apparently decided that no good is likely to come out of Moscow' and are busy taking steps to push that point of view in their high school systems. Governor Farris Bryant of Florida, a cnisader for realistic coursc.s on Communism, recently sparked a conference on Cold War Education at Tampa. Fla., where some exceUent speeches were made by former Amba.s-sador to Cuba Earl E.T. Smith. Senator Tom Dodd of Connecticut. Operating Director Clarence Perry Oakesof the Institute f r American Strategy, and Admiral Felix Stump, executive officer of the Freedoms Foundations. These speakers weren't giving an inch to Khrushchev. Nor were the various seminar participants, w'ho included sucli long . term students of Communism as Dr. Stefan T. Po.s-.sony of Stanford University s Hoover Institute, Professors Anthony T, Bouscaren of Lemoyne University and Gerhart Niem-eyer of Notre Dame, Dr. Robert Morris, former judge of the Municipal Court of New York City, and John M. Fisher the president of the Institute for American Strategy.

The seminar participants at Tampa were gratified to n o t e that high school courses on the nature of Communism were proliferating throughout the land. .More important, the Idea that such course.s should be taught from a standpoint of sterile neutrality has been diminishing.

Louisiana. Georgia, California. and New York have a ! 1 passed state laws making it either mandatory or permissi' e to teach about Communism in the .schools. This could. In a country without basic cultural values. re.sult in courses tliai would amount to deadpan theoretical description of Comrr"-nist and democratic capital'-t systems, with no value choif'^ indicated by the teachers. But the states are apparently dec.ci-Ing that the old story of the impartial frontiersman, who yelled Go it wife, go It bear when his spou.se took on a gi /-zly at the cabin door, has no relevance In the Cold War era. The New York law permits teaching about Communism and its de.structive effects. The California law specifically prohibits any teaching which amounts to advocacy Communism.

What all this comes to Is that our fellow - travelling lilv eraLs have lost out In their campaign to keep the secondary schools of America from actively supporting an a n 11-Communlst value system. The Idea that a teacher must not point out such things as Stalins liquidation of three million kulaks lest mention to the fact be considered controversial or prejudicial Is dying.

The Tampa conference on Cold War Educatlwi will be followed up on July 18 by a so-called five governors committee conference at Miami Beach, where such veteran antl-Com-munlst stalwarts as Eugene Lyons. author of The Red Decade, and Dr. Bella Dodd, a New York lawyer who was for (Continued On Page )

ow Men In Professional PoL

Strength For Toiday

By EAKI. L. I)0U<;L.\S.S (AMFl-S ('IIAIM.AINS

'Ilie diiferent branches of the Church are carrying on at the pit'.scnt time what aie known known as campus ministiles. Catholic, ProUiftlant. Jewish students on the cainpu.ses of most of the big educational in-.stilutions in this county are watched over spiritually by chaplains ropresenting that particular branch of the Church to which they belong. Many campuses have chaplains whose responsibility extends to all students. But in addition to these, the different denominations and branches of the Church have chaplains also who give special attention to the young men and women of their particular branch of the faith.

This Is orrtainly a step in the rieht direction. Going to roileve is a thrilllnu fvnpH'nr>

but it l.s also an intellectually di.sturbing experience. Old be-liets are often shattered. Students are at 'n age when their characters are being foniied a-greater degree, probably, man alSany other period of their liv^s. In addition to leaniing hewr facts about the the phy.slcal and intellectual world in which they live, they need to keep their balance with reference to the eternal spiritual truths with which all religions deal.

Urge your son or daughter to become acquainted with what is being done on his campus or hers regarding the support of spiritual life among students. The chaplains who conduct these services are a fine group of men. They need the support of the .students and ih'* students need the support of those

By ELMER ROESSNER

Lawyers, in Missouri at least, are among the low men on the professional totem poll, judging from a .survey by Prentice-Hall and the Missouri Bar and supervised by the consultant firm of Stevenson. Jordan and Harrison. The results were announced today.

The survey Ls believt.'d to be the most comprehensive taken for any profession and the comparative .size of the sample was unusually large. It sought the opinions of .l.OOO persons in a state of 4,320,(MM). The Kin.sey Report on the male dealt with with 5,.300 men out of 70.000.000.

The .survey was intended to determine the publics attitude tow'ard lawyers. In general, the bar made out fairly well, but the survey indicates that law'yers still have a big public relations problem ahead of them. While the questioning was limited to Mi.s.souri, it is probable that similar results would be obtained

In mnct nthor stotoc

unsatisfactory results and the feeling the lawyer did not fight hard enough.

INTERNSHIPS FAVORED

More than half the laymen and almost half the lawyers said lawyers should serve an internship before being pennitted to practice.

Law'yers are their own most effective detractors.

LAWYERS R.ATED SIXTH To a question as to how lawyers rated with other professionals, the nonlawyers questioned rated them sixth, behind clergymen, bankers, doctors, teachers and dentists, in that order, and ahead of engineers.

When lawyers were asked that .same question, they placed themselves fifth, after clergymen, doctors, bankers and dentists.

However, to questions about lawyers' reputations, of those who had employed lawyers. 32 percent answered very good;

.56 per cent answered good:

11 per cent answered fair and 1 per cent said poor.

Of those who had never used lawyers services, 22 per cent sai very good; 64 per cent

said good; 13 per cent said . ________

fair" and 1 per cent said poor, improve the" publics appetite

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

The cost of the four Ms of constructl(imanpower, materials, machines and money are C(mtlnuing to rise, according to Engineering Nw-Re-(iords midyear survey...Department store sales which In the week ended June 8, rose to 10 per cent above a year ago.

Of the lawyers Interview- shot up to 13 per cent above ed. n3 per cent felt there was in the week ended June 15

substantial evercharglng in certain areas, while 29 per cent of people who had hired lawyers and 33 per cent of those who never had thought fees were too high in many areas.

The surveyors concluded that the .study called for sound bar

The total number of busine&s faUures in 1962 were leM than in 1961, but the average liability per failuer set a new record of $76,898, according to Dun & Bradstreets annual compilation.... Five billa In Congress would prohibit selling so-

The survey also made these points:

. Forty per cent of the people do not use legal services.

A lawyers reputation for skill, honesty or both bring two-thirds of his clients to him. Most dissatisfaction with

Inwvpt-fi ore r>nucH hv

programs for years to come to called Philippine mahogany as improve lawyers services and mahogany....A pavUU(m at the

York Worlds Fair will be

exhibits by companies n the fi^chislng and dlrect-seU-ing fields. It will be called Opportunities U. S. A.

I bought some IiivlidWe * k and It isnt Invisible, a youn man complained to the St. Lou-Ls Better Business Bureau

tiiml *

1 h

for these services. Manuals, seminars, other services and a public relations program were urged.

The .survey did not attempt to find out how the various lawyer programs on tclevi.sion influenced the publics attitude. Too

\^mirt4019 StwjiJtit

one day well laugh together over these worries. Jerome assured her, and his mood communicated

of her emotions. His next words reached her as from a point far away. In the

HAPThR 16 $30,000 per annum.

Betsy felt ill as the black words Betsy was more bewildered than of hei brother Robert s letter from ever. All of these discussions had

Pans continued: been going on about them, and'itself. But suddenly Betsy w a s

Napoleon is of a very irritable they had been told nothing- Ner- these past few minutes

temper, and as he is at present vously she resumed her reiading: taken toll

highly incensed wth his brother. To this Joseph Bonaparte re-

he might, were Jerome here, take plied, they intended Jerome should . .

some violent measures with him. live in America as a citizen ofi^^, ^Ul come around

Still, Mr. Livingston thinks he will the United States and they others. Meanwhile

thought the calculatibn was much I" th^ family is think-^

. ficd with the union, and as Napo- too high. I wish most sincorely wolfaie, isn t it.

Icon has by his conduct hitherto Mr. Livingston may prevail on Mr : !

uniformly endeavored to impress Bonapartes friends to invest a During the ensuing weeks, Betsy on the world the highest idea of sufficiency in our stocks to pro- told her.self that she lived on the V ' Po will not duce $20,000 per annum, as with successive letters from Paris

lightly in this present affair, do that income he may live as hap-1 One would lift her hopes; the next u . f impeach or bring that pily in America as in Europe. . . would leave her up.set, uncertain, character to question. Mr. Livingston intends demanding ! Her spirit improved quickly a-

r... , asurred an audience, when he will deliver gain when she opened a message

. Ecusy. My brother has worked Jerome Bonapartes latter to the in which Robert declared he w^as world see him as Consul. . .Mr. Livingston will do pleased that he could say some-a good man, a family man. " Bet- all in his power to reconcile him thing more satisfactory. sy save bini a doubtful look; to the marriage. He had received a polite note

would such a consideration deter- So her brother was making from Jerome s brother Lucien

mine Napoleon s course? With some progress, after all. She tuin- Bonaparte, asking him to call. c.;ch W'ord her mood sank lower, ed to Jerome. The way they re Robert had a long, affable con-

under- talking in such definite terms. . . versation with Lucien, his friend fiwood the extent of Napoleons isn't that a good sign? Gravely Monsieur Bentalou acting as inter-fcelings ^out her marriage to Jer- her husband nodded, and again preter. During it he learned that.

j 1 brother was they took up Robert Patterson's whatever Napoleon thought, his

able to add a somewhat more op- note; mother and the rest of the fami-

For the present it will be much ly were very glad about the Wl^n the account of Mr. Jer- bette rif the parties should re- wedding. . .Betsy felt a happy j first main in America: but should he glow, and Jeromes face reflect-

rcached the consular, ear, Napol- be directed to return. . .she ought ed his pleasure, eon had determined to recall him to accompany him, as his being There followed several notes Instantgv Since the marriage has here and without her. his affection from Robert and also Bentalou. taken place, I believe it is his might possibly suffer a dimimi- each more encouraging than the intention he should remain in Am- tion. which would be very dang- one before it. Robert and his

erous in the pre.sent situation of friend had another meeting with Mr. Joseph Bonaparte, the things: and in ca.se of not being Lucien, during which he said that oldest of the brothers, has con- recognized by his friends, which our mother, my.self and the suited Mr. Livingston respecting i.s placing it in the wor.st pos.sible whole family, with one voice and the mast eligible place for Jer- point of view, she would have an as heartily as I do. highly approve ome to reside at, and spoke of asylum in the house of our minis- of the match. Napoleon docs making a provision for him by ter. not for the pre.sent concur with

investing KXl.OOU crowns in Ainer- Betsy's face tightened at the un- us, but he is to be considered as lean funds, hut wi.shed to know iileasant prospect in the la.st lines, isolated from the family .All what Mr. Livingston thought nec- Her brother's words' had clearly his actions and ideas are directed fssary. Mr. Livingston observed not been intended for Jerome, but by a policy with which we have that he ought in the fir.st place to reading them Jerom shrugged, nothing to do. have a townhou.se to cost about Elisa, you know that my feel- She read on: Lucien him.self. $.10.(KK) and that a countryseat, inas for you could never change though old enough to be his own which he estimated at .$25.i)(K), He held her close, and for a time master and having previously oc-wa.s indispensable to retire to in they remained together. The stea- cupied distinguished governmcnt-case of yeilow fr\ci. ami ihat r> dy beat of his heart was reassur- al posts, had also suffered Napo-

that subject, lest I might Imagine he gave the sentiments of his brother. My being admitted to his table cannot but argue more favorably to our wishes than otherwise: though it would have been infinitely more satisfactory and pleasing had he been less reserved. vSaa

As they finished the letter Jer-oms look was enigmatic, and Betsy felt far less impressed than | Robert Patterson. . .for Joseph' Bonaparte to hold aloof in this w'ay it w'as hardly a hopeful sign.

The Daily Reflector, Green\iile, X. C.Friday, June 28, IfGH5

Televisin Log

WITNCh.7

FRIDAY

:00Pioneers 30International NBC

i 8:30Sing Along 'With

- ' NBC

Betsy meets Aaron Burr and 9:30Price Is Right. NBC has reason to dislike him. Con- 10:00Jack Paar Show, NBC

Sliowtime,

Mitch,

I tinue the story tomorrow.

Verse

MO.SF.S LAKE, Wash (AP) A careless crow With nowhere to go Perched on a wire and Started a fire.

That blackened, alas,

Fifty acres of grass.

When it touched a transformer The climate turned warmer;

By firemen overheated The blaze was defeated;

And they found When they looked

The crof had been cooked.

Guest Cabbies Starting Tour

11:00Late "Weather

11:05Late News and Sports

11:15Tonight Shows NBC

SATURDAY

8:00Hospitality Hou.se 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy, NBC 10:00Shari Lewi.s, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury. NBC 11:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:00Teen Canteen 1:00Showcase 1:30Major Ba.seball, NBC 4:30Movie

6:00Sander "Vanoeur, NBC 6:15Local Weather 6:20Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Tightrope "

7:30Sam Benedict. NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC ! 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre

SUNDAY

7:30Wild Bill Hiekok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30T'V Gospel Time I 9:00Heavens Jubilee

lE.|h

1 1

support this would require

ACROSS 1. Kanatical 6. Drawing room

11. Fruit

12. Convex molding

13. Neuter pronoun

14. Solidify

15. I nspokcn

16. Period of light

18. Charity

20. Hail

21. Sw eetiop

23. This

24. Malt drinks

25. Cessation 27. Of us

29. Follow

31. Shred

35. I. beds

38. .\buut

40. l op level: colloq.

41. Medieval nion'-v

42. Indo t hit. langidgc

44. Up; comb, form

45. 1 he (ood Book

47. -- dc Trance

49. One

50. Sublease

51. Finvoy

53. On ones toc.s

54, Ill-defined

Ah ;l|

bsii 1

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

9^>.

V,////.

Sf-

comforting. Icon's displeasure by his own

Things will come out well, and marriage, so that Jerome Ls not

alone.

Her pulso quickened a.s Lucien added that the family believed it host for Jerome to .stay in America and Ix-come a citizen, and It

w anted a likeness of Betsy sent as quickly as passible.

Immediately the couple arranged to have a miniature made, and Jerome di.spatchcd it with a mimmum of delay. Returning he .squeezed her hand. That will do it for us. Who can see your face and not be on your side? If only they can .show it to Napoleon himself! Some day, Elisa, youll stand before him. and our problems will be solved.* At Jeromes excited word.s, Betsy made a .small prayer that hi.s hope would come true.

Yet with Ja^^epli Bonaparte, the oldest brothers, matters did not go easily. Joseph sf>nt a m.e.ssagc that Robert could call on liim, if he wished, privately and aione Joseph would give his porter orders to admit Monsieur Patterson. The interpreter Bentalou was indignant. and told Robert not to accept. Then, after further messages. Joseph indicated that .some-;one had misunderstood him, and eventually they received another note from Robert:

' On Saturday I had the honor of dining with Mr. Joseph Bonaparte. None of the family were present but hi.s lady. It is a little singular he did not throughout the evening speak a word of his bi'o-ther's marriage and only mentioned his name when I was departing. . As Joseph Bonaparte pos-' .sesscs the confidence of the Fir.st' Consul, he probably for this rea-! son declined to say anything on

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP>i Twenty-five new York cabbies, i members of a group famoute for its gift of gab, today began a three-day tour of North Carolina as guests of the state.

The taxidrivers will be shown the vacation spotw of the state with the hope they will carry glowing reports of their visit back to the metropolis.

The tour began with a vi.sit to Old Salem, a reconstructed Moravian Village, and a visit to the R. J. Reynolds Whitaker Park cigarette plant here.

Later today the visitors were to fly to Asheville to visit the palacial Biltmore Hou.se and surrounding estate built by George Vanderbilt. A mountain ghost io:00DuPont Show of the town was also on today's itine- Week, NBC

rary. ii:00News, Weather. Sports

From the Maggie Valley ghost H;05Evening Theatre

town, the group was to drive up -

the Blue Ridge Parkway to Cher-

okce to visit the Oconoluftce In- jQCTIfyt PfiT* | QlTl, -diar. village.

Tonight, the cabbies arc sehcd- tContinued From Page 41 tiled to see Unto These Hills, jyianv vears a Communist Paran outdoor drama in Cherokee, specialist in school subver-before their retuni by bus to governors

Ashtville. other state officials.

Saturday, the group will drive well, the anti - Communist north on the Blue Ridge Park- niovement is spreading where it wav to Boone, where it will visit (.}^g Communist most,

the encampment of a wagon tram to the public school svstems reenacting Daniel Boone's 1773 that do so much to shape the

10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Sunday Churcli Service 12:00Go.spel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Red Cross 1:30Major Ba.seball, NBC 4:30Cimarron Citv 5:30Bullwinkle. NBC 6:00Meet the' Pre.s.s, NBC 6:30Sunday Report, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disnevs Wonderful World\ NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

7:00AmOvS and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 111:00W'eather

111:05Magic Moments in Sports T1:10News Final 11:20Marie Antoinette SATURDAY 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 10:30Mighty Mou.se, CBS 11:00Rin Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers. CBS 12:00-Sky King, CBS 12:30News. CBS 12:45Dizzy Dean Show, CBS 12:55Baseball Boston New York, CBS 3:30Big Picture 4:00Wide World of Sports, ABC

5:301 Led Three Lives 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Weather 6:15Carolina Re{X)rt 6:30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7 ;30Lucv-De.si Comedy Hour, CBS

8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gun.smnke. CBS 11:00Saturday News Reptirt 11:15Naked City, ABC SUNDAY 8:00-Le.ssons for Living 8:30Bob Poole's Gospel Favorites

9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00-Lamp Unt.o My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3. CBS 11:30Washington Report. CBS 12:00Let'.s Go To College 12:30Headlines of the Century 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Baseball Boston ''y: New York, CBS 3:30Star Performance 4:00Major Adams, ABC 5:00TV Readers Digest 5:30Amatfiur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30GE True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line CBS 11:00Newvs. CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABC

! TRYING AGAIN

TEHRAN, Iran (APi Iran's third try in two years for honest elections is scheduled for August, after approval of regulations to give w'omen the vote and check election rigging.

crossing of the Blue Rid:ge.

DOW.N

1. Kcvolvc

2. I'.xists

3. Saik

4. W illow

5. Iuppeis

6. i opcrs

7. Kava

8. Regional

9. Fatty fruit 1. Records 11. 01 the

motion of the sea 17. .Suil 19. Low 22. Lather 24. Urahy 26. Ital. river 28. You and me

3U. Tibetan gazelle

32. Creek

33. .\kln

34. Single speech souii.!

35. Snake

36. Bay window

37. Synopsis 39. Ruffle

42. Divorce bill; Jewish law

43. Olive genus 46. Sea god 48. Entire man 52. While

When Abraham Lincoln's father .soli hi.s .3fi-acrc Kentucky farm in 1816 he received $20 cash and 400 gallons of bourbon worth about $600.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4^ ment land. Then the city com-mis.sioncrs asked President Hoover to use troops to drive them out.

Four troops of cavalry, four companies of infantry, a mounted machinegun squad and six tanks went to work. Tlicy had the help of 3(X) policemen, and some secret .service and treasury men.

The troops bunted the hovels the veterans slept in. The veterans departed. Later under Pre.sident Franklin D. Roo.se-velt, Congre.s5 voted the veterans a bonus.

minds and the emotions of the coming generations. Even hd National Education Association, which w-as originally pretty neutral in questions involving Cold War ideology, has joined with such organizations as the American Bar Association and the American Legion in promoting high school cour.ses that will discuss Communism in the context of the general nature of man. If this movement continues to spread, no appeasement of Moscow on the pa it of Washington will be ratified at the grassroots of America. This is a prospect we can all cheer.

ON DEANS LIST

WINSTON-SALEM Norma Cobb William.s of Rober.sonville was among 376 .students at Wak^ Forest College who qualified for the .spring semester dean's list.

I xMiss William.s is a member of tlK' freshman cla.ss.

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Sports rTHKfATT.V REFLECTOR Classifed

Kiwanis. Elks Victors

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1963 Catch Catfish

In yesterday LitUe League baseball games, the Elks dropped PepsiCola 2-1 in the Tar Heel League while in the North State League, Kiwanis crushed Coca-Cola 17-5.

Pepsl-Cola Opened the scor-Ing in the bottom of the second inning as it picked up one run on one hit. Allan Bridges reached first safely on a fielders choice to start the rally and he

the contest, however, Pej)si threatened In the bottom of the sixth. With two outs, a walk and a single by Ray Cannon put the tying and winning runs on base for Pepsi-Cola. Relief pitcher Russell Smith then got the next batter out on a ground ball to end the contest and give the Elks the victory.

Coca-Cola got two home runs game at 5 p.m.

over Coca-Cola.

This afternoon, the Optimist plays R-C Cola in the North State League and Exchange meets Security Life in the Tar Heel League.

Tomorrow afternoon, Greenville Tobacco Company plays the Moo.se at 3 p.m. at Elm Street Park w'hile Kiw'anis ; meets the Lions in a second

lofo^ ____ , nuL Lwu liume runs

PohL Vincent in its losing.

f r 3s Kiwaiiis roared to a Box score;

fiK rami n fourth, thej i7_5 victory. Vincent leads the Elks AB

iff to league in homers with a total Smith, lb, p ......... 3

ci wftT eight for the season. Lee, .ss .............. 3

James 1 Two runs in the bottom of Speight, c ........... 3

bingied and then moved to the first inning gave coca-ColaBeaman, 3b ......... 3

second as Louis Gaylord drew jan early 2-0 advantage over Ki- Ga.skins, cf .......... 3

a base on balls. Both James and I wani^ An error followed bv a James, 2b ........... 2

Gayloid scored a few minutes single off the bat of Mike .Mills Gaylord, p, lb ....... 2

later as Dcag Whitehurst sin-! accounted for the first rnn cid |James, N., if ........ 2

', Mills later scored on a fielder's: Whitehurst, If ....... 1

Neither team was able to choice to produce the second Dunn, rf ..... 3

core during the remainder of run. Totals 25

Kiwanis fi,ueht back with . ix Pepsi-Cola

runs in the top of the sr^ ' id Wilkerson, 2b ....... 2

H a.'< it surged into the lead Jones. 3b ...!!!!! 3

2,wanis then went on to acid an Sugg, c 2

0 .additional run in the third a' it Cannon, ss ... ... 3

3 took the lead 7-2. Barnhill, lb 2

- A two-run homer bv Vi nt Garrett, If ........... 2

Ain the bottom of -the * i-d Eubanks, cf ....... 1

1 brought the Coca-Cola t.it to Bridge.s, cf . . . . . .. .. 1

0 four and Vincent slammed ]ns McLawhorn, p ....... 2

Ojsecond homer of the game m Smith, rf . 1

1 the fifth to push the total to Clay, if ..... ^

Totals . . .'..V 20

6 However, Kiwani.s picked up, Score by innings:

1 two runs in the fourth, eight in Elks ........ Oi)0 2002

the fifth to take a 17-5 \ict(uy Pepsi-Cola 010 000 1

15' - ..........

Box score:

Kiwanis AB

Briley, ib ........... 4

Stokes, 3b .......... 3

Wilson, p. c ......... 4

\ Tyi'.tr, c. .-s .......... 4

Hams, .s.s, p ......... 5

Mo:". If ........... 4

I ib.inks, cf .......... 0

Nichols, (f ........... 0

Dicken.s, cf .......... 4

WilliHin.s, If ....... 1

Eubank.s. R if ...... o

Corbitt, rf ........... 3

Slioe, 2b ............ 5

Totals ........ 37

('ma-C'nla

Sheppard, if ......... 3 o

Stcll. ss, p .......... 3 1

Mills, c ............ 3 2

Vincent. p, If ........ 2 2

Rivrr.s. lb ........... 2 0

Forbe.s. 2b ........ 3 0

Moiris. 3b ........... 3 0

Merritt, cf .......... 2 0

Sutton, cf ........... 1 0

Price, s.s ............. 2 0

Diggs. If ......... 0 0

Totals ...... 24 5

Score bv innings;

Kivnnis " 061 280- 17 15

Coca-Cola 202 010 5 5

R H

View Defeated Carolina Dairy

Carolina Dairy ........ 7

Planters Bank ...... 5

Pepsi-Cola ............ 4

Home Builders ........ 2

College View .......... 2

State Bank .......... 1

Lvantage to 6-3. Danny Joyner

1 opened the inning with a base on

2 balls and then moved to second J.and third on passed balls.

5! The next batter, Williams, also G; walked and then stole second.

6 Joyner scored a few minutes lat-

Carolina Dairy rolled to a 9-4 cr as Richard Gaylord hit into victory over College View last | a fielders choice and Williams night at Guy Smith Stadium in scored on a Carolina Dairy error Teen-er League basebaD action' Carohna Dairy picked up one to claim its sixth win o the sea-; run in the fifth and two in the soil- sixth to boost its lead to 9-3 A

College View, which had already j walk by John Cayton followed by

I w'on two games this week, open-1 a single by John Thomas and a

I ed the scoring in the bottom of College View error produced the the second inning as it picked up run in the fifth. In the sixth, an-one run on one hit. Second base- ther error and a home run by i I man Malcolm Williains started Ipock provided the Dairy with the frame with a singl and later its two runs. '

scored when he was forced in ^ College View came back with t Dairy

on walks. one run in the bottom of th^T^Jr/

Six runs in the top of the third iixth, but it was unable to keepiol^ u'

by Carolina Dairy pushed it inte Pace with Carolina Dairy Catcher t ' D^anter,s Bank

the lead. Gary Fields, Billy Ipock,'Gary Bostic singled to start theU^T^^ '

Van Fleming. Jimmy Turgotte. rally and he later scored on a '

BianUey Register, and Buddy Carolina Dairy error to set the i Builders

Tuinage tallied the runs for score at 9-4. Ba#k

the Dairy.

The game ended a few minutes later with the Dairy claiming the win and remaining in the top spot for the league standings.

Tonight at 7:-30 p.m.. Planters Bank will meet Home Buildcfs ip the only game scheduled for the evening.

T een-er League Leaders

.545

.520

.592

.480

.470

.391

.385

lege View came up with

8-POUNDERS These Greenville boys Joey Goodman

.son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goodman, 2105 Southview Dr and Bruce Bradbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. K R Bradburyi 1>)6 Avon Lanedisplay 16 pounds of catfish they pulled from Green Mill Run near Charles Street morning. (Reflector Staff Photo

ney pulled Wednesday

Bullard Is Appointed

Olmedo Tops Gonzalez Matches ecc Coach In U.S. Pro Tennis MafcA

Af Wimbledon

By JOE REICHLEK ,simply let the ,35-year-old former, I feel I can fmd myself again

Associated Press Sports Writer I tennis ruler run him.self into the if I can find competition They

2 FOREST HILLS. N Y. <AP J ground during the first two sets, won 't play me, and it doesn't look

. His old crown knocked askew, hisi My legs just gave out on me, like there's any one else around

prestige badly shattered and his game slowed to a walk, a badlv

By JOHN GALE

said Pancho. for me to play right now. Maybe! WIMBLEDON, England fAP)

X'ff w-% c* ''Every time I bent down I have to form my own ^ne of th^ more intere.sting

^ /ynn races Sox thought I would matches of the tournament is

- he still can beat any uninis had the .strength to straighicn up' ^now one thmg. I won't quit.'^ the round of 16

in the last set. I don t like to bow'out like this. ^he soft-serving Indian,

* V^rpciicr rnudy m play anyone of them any 'Ramanathan Krishnan, strives to

day of the week, and I'll bet on i r il the Wimbledon semifinals

PITCHING- Ray Hebert. White myself. " he said after his lu-8. A ^he third time in a long inter-

S pnsTd his sixth shutout and 2-6, 6-0. 6-1. defeat at the hands after months on the side- |PWrn|T|PrC ATD national tennis career,

s (I aiainst first-olace New of Pervivan aIpy oinmHn in thn Be was pro champion from Wlllwl i# ^^1 w The luck of the draw has put

Opener Friday ... .....................

* ' ' Gonzalez was making a come-

........................ .......... back in a feud-flavored tourna-

pnsTd his sixth shutout and 2-6, 6-0. 6-1, defeat at the hands 21 months on the side-

aiainst first-place New of Peruvian Alex Olemdo in the champion from

1 Ir. downing the Yankees 6-0 first round of the U.S. Pio Ten-

0 r Int.s and pulling Chicago nis championship at Forest Hills Tony Trabeit. director of the

tn with :i ei'ihi percentage points Thursday, player combine that is feuding

of the American League leaders.: Im willing to play them any ''^^i Gonzalez.' was as happy as

'ATTING Johnny Caliison, place, any time and for whatever ^c had been Pancho's conqueror!

P Hit.:, hit for the cycle by col- they wantif they dare. And i ii,mstcad of Olmedo. j

Icrtiiw a single, double, triple guarantee the gate.he said. Gonzalez and the association a"! homer in 13-4 victoiT over Gonzalez' defiance did not re- have been fighting in public and "ss Sports Writer

Piusburgh. fleet his play against Olmedo, w ho the courts over rival television CLEVELAND (APThey may

Newcomers Are Creating Furor

By FRITZ HOWELL

him in the same half of the bracket with top-seeded Rov Emerson, generally considered the worlds best amateur player and an old, old foe of Krishnan.

Krishnan. 26. is playing his 12th year at Wimbledon and long has been a favorite of the crowds.

Col-

two

Box .score; Carolina Dairy

.4B

. ad-

Brown, c

Fields, 2b. ss ...

. 3

!Ipock. p. lb ____

...!

. 3

Fleming, s.s, p .,

. 4

Turcotte, lb, If

. 2

Cayton, If. 2b

iTurnage, cf .

Thomas, rf ....

Totals

College View

Bostic, c

Harrington, .ss ..

. 4

> >

Johnson, If, p

Joyner, If, p

Williams, 2b

. 3

Gaylord, lb .....

Moore, if ........

____

. 1

K '

Tripp, rf .......

Pate, ph ......

. 1

Peaden. 3b ......

Keel, cf

Totals .....

' !

Score by Inning.s Caro. Dairy 006

012

0-9

. 1 ' j

College View 012

001

Tripp, Home Builders ..... .350

'Turcotte. Carolina Dairy .. .350 Ipock Carolina Dairy .....333

portsmen

By JOHN FARLEY

HAROLD BULLARD

Harold Bullard, who served on

Weak Sisters To Have 1st Chance'

BUFFALO. N Y. rAP) - New York and Oakland, the American Football Leagues weak sisters, will have the first chances in the! AFL to sign players cut by any professional teams.

Commissioner Joe Foss reported! Thursday that AFL club officials ' in a further effort to bolster the two teams, reaffirmed a proposal

Tm getting to be quite a vet-- shows and other matters. The as- there at the finish but around here. he grinned

sociation suspended Gonzalez and colorful newcomers to upper'^fter a 6-4, 6-0, 6-4 victory over

he fUed suit against it. ibracket golf are creating an earlyijonald Barnes of Brazil Thurs- wuu un ann,.,^ ^ i f

Gonzalez was thoroughlv beat. : Cleveland, day. the East Carolina FootbaU Coach-; .

en Trabert gloated. And I en- a/t American men, Chuck ing staff last years as a student rp. nv-nprc^Ti

joyed it very much Particuarly pm v upstarts are '^d-year-old | Jd^Kinley ainj Frank Froehling, coach, has been appointed Varsi- pffg^t this vcar Foss^lfid

becau.se of all the threats and the of Henderson. Nev.,:^ade it past the third round and ty End Coach, according to E. r i^ll^^Lit^Par' Foss said.__

-V- and 29-year-old Clyde (Moon) '?^ty McKinley is scheduled for 1 Athletic Director and Head Foot-'

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Occidental

OF North Carolina

HOME OFFICE FALEICH

I have never been deer hunting and frankly don't have much de-si e to do so. Its not that I think ponly of it. its just that there a: -' other type.s of hunting that I ould rather do.

However. I had an unusual ex-peience many years ago while I was courting my wife who is irom Hyde County. It was a cool

boasts he has made.

The king of tennis no longer plant from Kentuck _ mgns supreme,' Tony said, three years on the tour neither ''omens and mixed doubles, if I had shot him. it would have the man he used to be..has come close to winning a tour-top-ranked in the nauvp 01 rKU Kinyimm i^mtn

been Hke shoot,a calf. esAament. Ca7ol,arheprayYdTo^ttai,

ill High School and was an out-

Mullins of Indio, Cal^ a trans-8 action May uhen most ball Coach. Clarence Sta.savich.

hUls. In to mens BtUlard. completed work for the

M. A. Degree this spring.

A native of Rockingham, North

Two years out of competition, cs-'nament Another time we almost com- hrs'i?nrinini redhead, was on Krish-

to hnry me.^P^i^r'eLrinn<^'^^p ^

1. Panrhn sair! nnf iu^xr lAncr.HHtMnfY i______a. lllOSt DrOlTLDvinff nlavia rin Acio jrtayiie L^Oiiege, iyoI>oo.

hour or so. When we finushed and started walking down the ditch we flushed a doe who had been

SUTTONS

Pancho said. But thev can't do: long-driving 19-year-old brassie to Promising playe rin Asia. 1

it just because I lost one'a rousing 5-under-par^ in Froehling. from Coral Cables.f^''^,hew'as electe^

match. I'm far from finished. day's opening round. j Fla., wall player Roger Taylor of;: Amencani

. eally worked hard since .Jh-i Jed_him with South

(gene^

Sports

Calendar

BASEBALL American Legion

Greenville

Teen-cr League

his ex-!

penses.

Mullins learned to play golf In i

Suddenly, Laura said. Look I looked all around the pine tree According to all reports the and the sky but saw nothing. Shei^iU fish are really running off tiicn pointed to an adjoining field coast. Large numbers of sail-and I saw a young buck running fish and blue and white marlin toward us. I loaded the gun but 8*' being caught each week.

I didnt have much weapon. Ducks unlimited latest report is

In spite of our jumping around, still optimistic so far conccrn-thc deer came right on. jumped ing the amount of water areas a-the ditch and ran right across | vailable for breeding waterfowl 1 the yard, passing within ten! In Canada and in the numbers of I yards of us. He was just saunt- pairs of birds. While everything is ' ering along and I had no wish I not top notch, the conditions I to shoot him. but I did have a show much improvement over the June 29 almost uncontrollable desire to ' past few years. Ahoskie a n m

jump on his back. I dont know, Aiioskie-s p.m.

why.

I trotted along beside him for attraction ncuri i 01 i

about fifty yards when he just g^d^ ^wilderaSs ~ Guilders vs "ho won the last

and 1957 he was on the Teams of the Greens-

has won $44 000 this vear' Win ' Fretz of boro Daily News and the Chariot- |

inger more than $13.000 aiid ' Donna I to Observer In 1958 he was ninth

gers a mere $1612 which hasnt Fales of New York won ohoice of the Baltimore Colts of

come close to paySf his ex ' .

--- I He was head football coach at

Fight Results Camden Military Academy. Cam-

SERVICE SPECUL

By THE ASSOCIATE,, PRESS IS andt nwS lo lr,oS

and never has finished better than eighth. His wife and daughter are tagging along on the tour and for them he fired a 67 in

the inaugural. He bogied two of! t

the last three holes or he could' RICHMOND. Va.-Larry Board-

have been off bv himself nian, 140^ Jacksonville. Fla., out-

Co?t^^7oi^ ! Margie Virginia MilTerof sas-

Slc ade?Wo5 - bury. They have one son. Harold

10.

173, Scotland,

Jr., age 3.

stopped and looked at me. I stood and watched him for five

Tied with Mullins were Dave Hill, the sUm 26-year-oId ex-cad-dle from Jackson. Mich., and Lionel Hebert of Lafayette, La., of the PGA

________________ Thro1ybre rSS|''^^^

minute* or so before he tuimed )^,afford to gowe can o a vs State

and ran off. I admit that he was - .^icam about it and read of

pointed Rocky Randell, 144, Miami, Fla., 10.

LOS ANGELES-Danny Valdez, 127, Los Angeles, knocked out Papl Alba. 126, San Antonio, Tex., 4.

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The stories of hunting, especially for bear and wolf, and fishing are fine. The tales of fighting the Alaskan winter are good also.

Life in wilderness Alaska is almost beyond the comprehension of those of us who hve lived only in this long-settled temperate area. This book makes for fascinating reading and is very aptly titled.

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PL E-8111

vs R-C

Little League

June 28Security Life vs Exchange5 p.m.

June 28Optimist Cola6 p.m.

June 29-G.l.C. vs Pepsi-Cola 3 p m.

June 29Kiwanis vs Lions 5 p.m.

Church Softball

June 28 Presbyterian Pieldcrest7 p.m.

South Greenville Softball

June 28 Ladles Softball 7 p.m.

WHEN THE BOINB BETS ROUBH

MOSELEY BROTHERS,

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 28,

1963Culp Hurls Phillies To Victory^Philadelphia Cl obbers Pittsburgh Pirates 13-4

fy MIKK RATHKT A'^sociatrd Press Sports Writer

Pay Culp Philadelphia 5 $l(iO.-Oim bonus ntht-hander who had a losinc minor' Icaeue record, is halfwav home in his bid to become the first rookie pitcher since ]fM7 to enter the 20-viciory circle In the National League.

Culp, 21. won No. m Thursday nicht as th" Phillies pounded IR hits and clobbered Pittsbureh 33-4 In the only game on the NL schedule.

U Culp contbues at his pre.sent pace, he will have an excellent chance to become the first rookie 20-came winner since Lairy Jansen of the New York Gianus pasted a 21-.1 record in lM7. Bob Grim of the New York Yankees wa.s the last American Leaguer to do it %lth 2t)-6 in 1954.

Culp came to spring training mith four years of profesional ex-penence behind him. a 27-.35 minor league record and a 5.3.3 eaiTicd run average. But he had Rhowed promise in 19fi2 at Williamsport of the Eastern League, where he wa.s 3.3-8.

The 6-fool, 2(KVpoundcr has a 10-5 record, a 2.55 earned run average and seven complete game.s in 14 starts. He is No. 4 in strikeouts with 303,

Against the Pirates, Culp allowed two hits in six inning.s, but was touched for two runs and three hits in the seventh and was given a rest by Manager Gene Mauch.

The Phillies piled up 18 hits and their biggest run production of the Reason. The 18 hits tied the NL high for the .sea.son.

Johnny Callison took hitting honors for Philadelphia, becoming the first player in either league to complete the single, double, triple, homer cycle this year. He tripled In the fir.st inning and teored the fii.st run. then followed

with a three-nin homer, a single and a run-producing double.

Clay Dalrymple also homered for the Phillies, whose left fielder. Tony Gaonzalez, committed his first error in 205 games, a major league record. The old mark was 199.

Tonight the tight pennant struggle continues with St. Louis leading Lo.s Angeles one-half game

back. San Francisco I'a behind. Cincmnati three out and the Chicago Cubs four to the rear.

At San Francisco, the fourth-place Reds will send Bob Purkey, 2-4. against Juan <No-Hit i Mari-chal. 12-3. The Cardbals will be at Houston, Milwaukee at Los Angeles. the Cubs at Philadelphia and the New York Mets at Pittsburgh.

Major League

ScoreboardHerbert Tosses Chicago To 6-0 Win Over Yanks

Church

Softball

ArJinginn Street oeieated Ml. Pleasant 7-5 and St. Jamr.s toped Immanual Baptist 8-5 in ia.st nighi'.s church softball action.

Two runs in the first frame opened the scoring for Arlington Street in the fir.st game. Billy illlis .singled to start the inning and later scored the first run of the contest wlien Cecil Sherrod connected with a double. Sherrod scored a few minute.s later as Ray Hall followed with a single.

Back-tn-hack single.s by Bob Nash and John Conway produced a third run for Arlington Street in the top of the second as it pushed to a .3-0 advantage.

However, Mt. Pleasant came up ; with three runs in the bottom nf the second to tie tlie score at ; .3-.3, Three straight double.s fol- ' lowed by an error produced tlie runs for Mt. Plea.sant. Burley Clark. Arthur Gwaltney. and Billy Gray slammed the donhns.

One run in the third and three , in the fifth increased the Arlington Street lead to 8-3 as it presserl for the victory. A double by Sherrod and a .'tingle by Burldy Harrell accounted for the run in the third.

In the fifth, singles by Elli.'^ and Sherrod followed by a double off the bat ol Hall produced two runs while Hall later .scoicd the third run on a Mt, Pleasant error.

Mt. Pleasant fought back with two runs in the sixth on a double by Gray and singles by Darrell Wilson and David Coburn, however, It could not keep pace with Arlington as Arlington Street Went on to claim the victory.

St. .James rallied to tally two runs in the top of the first inning of the second contest a- If .lumped to a quick advantage. Jim Parnelfc doubled to start the rally and was followed by a walk to Tom Smithwick. Parnell scored on a single by Ike Riddick and Smithwick accounted lor the second run as he tallied on an erioi-.

A home nm by Iinmanual Baptist's Dick Monds in the bottom of the second .sliced the St. Jainep leaf) '.0 2-1. Immanual. Bapti'j then came up with two lun:- in the bottom of the third to fakr a 3-2 ad vantage A .single by Leo ,

Stai'ling. a double by Henry Cav-ton and an erroi jiroduced the, !

runs for Iininaiiual Hat)ii, t.

In the top of the fourih inning, >

St. Jame.- collected one run on one hit a.s It deadlocked the score. i

CletiLs Jack.'-iUi reaclud fust safely on an eri'or and later .scored on a double off the bat of \

Cliailr.s Vincent-.

Jiiimanua] Baptist onee again loik 111.' lead m the lioitom of ;

thr fourth as it eamc up with one run on three liit.s. Singles bv s

Elbert L'elteoii. Walter Willianw and OlJie Bissilt produced the run for Immanual,

Two runs in the top of the fifth Inning ;.nd three in the s.-venih boasted St. James back into Hk* ieatl as they went on to claim the victory, Riddick and .Maleoun iiriffitli tallied the run. m the /ifih wliile Riddiek, Gnfiiili. and Joe Brown accounted for the runs Ip the seventh Tonliht, Prcibyterian plays Fieldcrest In the only game scheduled.

PAGELAND. SC. AP Remember Van Lingle Mungo?

Brooklyn fans probably never will forget this dark-eyed, blackhaired. ever-.scowling right-handed pitcher who could throw a baseball as fa.st a.s any man alive. The trouble with Mungo wa.s that he tried to live the same way.

Few players got thcm.selves into mo'-p .scrapes than did Mungo but baseball m the J9-30's was at its rowdyish and uproarious best when Van Lingle pitched for the Dodgers, .sometimes referred to as Uncle Robbie s Daffiness Boy.s.

Uncle Robbie was Wilbert Robinson. the kindly, old, fat and absent-minded Brooklyn manager.

A \iolent sort of man during his heyday. Mungo regarded every hitter a.s his enemy. He would throw at a batter\s head or pitch se\ en days a week if Uncle Robbie wanted it that way. He once hit two batters in an inning, then struck out seven in a row. a record at the time. He walked 10 batters in a game and a few weeks later fanned 15 In a nine-inning contest.

A giant who weighed 225 pounds during his ]5-year career with the Dodgers and Giants, Mungo at .52 i.s somewhat mellowed although his once booming voice still has a nunbling, ominous sound to it.

I ve been away from the big time for many years but I'll never

get It out of my sv.stem, said the man who once pitched a baseball 118 miles an hour and apologized for letting up,

I still keep my hand in coaching American Legion ball. I keep hoping a big league club might give me a break .some day and hire me as a pitching coach.

From 1931 through 3937, Mungo dominated National League batters with his fast ball. Dizzy Dean was fast. So was his brother

Paul, and so were Lefty Gomez and Lefty Grove. But Mungo

threw harder than any of them.

Then Mungo damaged a musde in his right arm while working for the National League in the 1937 All-Star Game.

It was either go home to Page-

land or come up with a new

Pitch, " Mungo recalled.

Van Lingle came up with a new pitch. Some people might call it a spitter. " but Mungo prefers to call it a slippery ball.

For nine years Mungo threw his slippery * pitch at and past enemy batters but never once drew a suspicious glance from an urn-, pire or a rival manager.

I had worked on this thing for some time, he recalled. I knew I couldn't get by with my fast ball and I liked gettin that $14,0001 the Dodgers were payin me. Sol I picked up a tip from an old I spitball pitcher. I

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ...41 27 .603

Chicago ..... 44 30 ..595

Boston ...... 39 30 .565 2 4

Minnesota ... 40 32 .556 3

Cleveland ... 37 35 .514 6

Los Angeles . 39 37 .513 6

Baltimore ...38 37 .507 64

Kansas City . 33 37 ,471 9

Detroit ...... 27 43 .386 15

Washington 23 53 .,303 22

Thursdays Results Cleveland 6, Boston 4 Chicago 6. New York 0 Minnesota 10, Detroit 6 Washington 4. Kansas City 2 Only games scheduled

Todays Games j

Cleveland at Chicago <N) !

Boston at New York (N>

Los Angeles at Detroit (2. twi-i night) ;

Minnesota at Washington (2,' twd-night)

Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Saturdays Games Cleveland at Chicago Los Angeles at Detroit Kansas City at Baltimore

I Bastn at New' York

Minnesota at Washington (N)

St. Louis Lo^ Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee Philadelphia . Pittsburgh New York Houston .. .

W. I..

. 43 30

Pet. G.B. .589

By .MIKE RATHET

A.ssoeiated Press Sports Writer

In the fury of the American League pennant chase, the spotlight glares on A1 Luplow and Vic Power.

40 33 39 34

36 34 .3,3 . 29 . 28

Thursdays Results

Philadelphia 13, Pittsburgh 4 Only game scheduled Today's Game.s Chicago at Philadelphia <N) New York at Pittsburgh iN) St. Louis at Hou.ston <N) Milwaukee at Los Angeles <N Cincinnati at San Francisco (N) Saturdays Games

Cincinnati at San Francisco New York at Pittsburgh (Nt Chicago at Philadelphia <Nj St. Louis at Hou.ston (N Milwaukee at Los Angele.s (N)

Kinston Eagles Break 3-Game Losing Streak

Kinston broke out of a three-game lo.sing streak in a big wav. walloping Portsmouth. 17-11. in the top - scoring game Thursday night in the Carolina League.

In other games: Win.ston-Salem blanked Wilson, 4-0; Greensboro went 11 innings to edge past Rocky Mount. 5-4; Burlington defeated Penin.sula, 6-3: and Durham eked out a 6-5 win over Raleigh.

Jim Price bla.sted the three-nin homer in the ninth inning w'hich put Kin.ston back in the victory column. The Eagles had 19 hit.s.

Rudy Welch paced a big fourth. 10-iun fourth inning, with a homer and a triple.

Win.ston-Salcm's dccLion over Wilson was the third straight victory. and the .second shutout, for lefthander Steve Chamos.

A triple in the 11th inning brought home the run that won for Greensboro. Roy White swung the bat for the big blow.

The games tonight: Durham at Winston - Salem, Greensboro at' Kinston, Wilson at Penin.sula, Ra-; leigh at Rocky Mount and Ports-! mouth at BurUngton I

Luplow, Cleveland outfielder, .583 4 made a spectacular diving catch

.568 1'2 of Dick Williams bid for a three-

.548 3 homer in the eighth inning

.534 4 aod preserved a 6-4 triumph over

.5(X) 64 third-place Boston Thursday.

.459 9 4 Rower. Minnesota first base-

.4.58 94 man, threw' a punch at Detroit,

.392 144 pitcher Phil Regan and was eject-

.373 16 od from the game during a 10-6 triumph over the Tigers that moved the Twins to within three 'games of first-place New' York.

The Chicago White Sox downed the Yankees 6-0 as Ray Herbert pitched a five-hitter for his sixth shutout and second over New York whUe pulling the White Sox to within eight percentage points of the front-runners^ |

In the only other game scheduled, Washington used home runs by Jim King. Don Zimmer and Hobie Landrith to Top Kansas City 4-2. Philadelphia walloped Pittsburgh 13-4 in the only National League game scheduled.

Red Sox Manager Johnny Pesky didn't believe the unbelievable catch should have deprived Williams of a homer, because the ball was caught in the bullpen and played the game under prote.st. Umpire Joe Paparella iiiled It a sacrifice fly, scoring I^u Clinton from third base.

Luplow, inserted into the line-up as a defensive replacement, start, ed racing to his right as soon as William.c connected with the Ted Abemathv pitch, man meeting hall at the bullpen wall about 380 feet from home plate Luplow leaped, speared the ball and time tumbled over the five-foot bullpen wall and disappeared.

A second later, wildy waving the glovewith the ball nestled in It reappeared,

'Jerry Kindall. Max AlvLs and Gene Green homered for the Indians in support of Barry Latman,*

5-3. Carl YastrzcmskI and Russ, to throw the ball at my tail, i Nixon homered for the Red Sox. gue.ss I swing too hard for him. Wilbur Wood. 0-4, took the loss. Regan said. "Power was lean-Power took his poke at Regan log far over the plate trying to after the Tiger pitcher had walked! Jimmy Hall and Harmon Kille-in the fifth inning. Regan ap- brew cracked homers for the peared to block the upnch, but Twins while Killebrew, Rich R:l-a short scuffling match followed i Ilns and Zoilo Vensalles each col-before the umpires intervened. Tected three hits In a 14-hit attack Power was thrown out, and drew that made it easy for Jim Perry, an automatic $50 fine. 8-4. Terry Fox, 3-4. was the loser.

The Twins first baseman said The White Sox Jolted Jim Bou-the argument began In the fourth ton. 10-3. for 10 hits in five in-Inning when he took a mighty nings and breezed behind Herbert, swing at a Regan pitch. 3.4 to their fifth victory In six

He tells me. said Pow-er, If games with the Yankees this sea-

I swing like that again he's enlng .son,

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IVaise the Lord!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 28, 19639

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Scriptap-! Chronicles 16; Faalms 146; 147; 150.

By Alfrad J. Bustchsr

9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.Y.P, Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service

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

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

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

Today In Washington

When David brought the Ark of the Covenant up to its tent in Jerusalem,, he and his people made offerings in praise of God.I Chronicles 16:1-2.

Then David distributed to each man and woman of Israel a loaf of bread, a portion of meat and a cake of raisina.Chronicles 16:2-3.

He appointed certain priests to play harps and lyres, cymbals and trumpets before the Ark continually, to praise the Lord.I Chronicles 16:5-6.

Then all the people departed each to his house, and E^vi4 went home to bless his . . .I Chronicles 16:43. GOLDEN TEXT: Psalm 130:6.

Praise the Lord!

PRAISE TO GOD SHOULD BE OFFERED CONTINUALLY BY ALL WHO KNOW OF HIS MIGHTY WORKS

ScriptureI Chronicles 16; Psalms 116; H7; 150.

(The (Sol6en

By N. SPEER JONES

THE PHRASE praise Jehovah, on. which this lesson is based. Is a translation of the Hebrew word hallelujah. Eleven of the psalms begin with this word, and thirteen end with It Psalms 113-118 were referred to by the Jews aa the Hallel, sung by famUies on feast days, and the word hallelujah made its way into Christian hymns from Revelation 19:1-6.

The last five psalms of the Hsalter (146-150), each begin-riing and ending with Praise ye Jehovah, are known as the Hallelujah Psalms.

I Chronicles 16 is an account cf the famous event of Davids moving of the Ark of the Covenant into Jerusalem. The aongs #iung by David and the people

powerful they may seem. Mens Ideas tend to perish even as they do. Yet the psalmist finds no real pessmism in this thought, but rier, the optimism of a prelude to the finding of God, One safe to trust for eternity.

The remaining half of, the psalm Is devoted to development of this optimism. Verses 64> outline nine divine acts which, point up our ability to put this trust In God, moving from the general acts of creation to the specific acts of love for individual man. Sojourners (verse 9) were resident aliens who had no citizenship rights; orphans ajid widows are often singled out in the Bible for special protection because they were defenseless when condemned or opposed.

GOLDEN TEXT Lcf everything that breathes praise the Lord! Praise the LordP^Psalm 150:6.

at this time are to be found in three of the psalms. Verses 8-22 are in Psalm 105:1-15; verses 23-33, in Psalm 96:1-13, and verses 34-36, in Psalm 106:1, 47, 48, These are songs of thanks-riving, remembering Gods goodness from the time of Abraham.

In Psalm 146, the first of the Hallelujah Psalms, the reasons for praising the Lord are pre-eented first negatively, then positively. The first two verses ere an introductory affirmation. Implying three basic convictions the psalmist's faith in the existence of his soul, the obligation of his soul to praise God, and the need of arousing his oul to this spiritual action.

Verses 3-4 indicate the folly of placing ones trust in mere mortal men, regardless of how

Psalm 147 is divided into three sections (verses 1-6, 7-11, 12-20), each of which begins with an exhortation to prayer. The first section is general, indicating the benefits to those who praise God.

The second praises the Lord for His constant overseeing of nature. The horse mentioned implies the warhorse, and the legs of a man" implies the warrior; God is not interested in physical power, but in spiritual strength.

The last section deals vith God's special attention to Israel,

Psalm 150, the concluding one In the Psalter, may have been written especially as a closing doxology, or it may .simply have been written primarily for liturgical use and placed at the end because of its fitness.

Chorister Boys'

Let everything that breathes praise the LordI Praise the Lordl-Psalm 150:6.

6:30 p.m.League 10:00 a.m. Bible School.

7:30 p.m.Worship Service Billy Ross, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service! 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

Y.P A.s meet 2nd TTiursday , 6:30 p.m.C. Y. F.

in each month. | 7;00 p.m.Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P.E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Bt. S Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a. m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 p. m. Crusaders for Christ, Miss Sarah Ann Bailey,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington:

TAX CUT The thunder over divil rights legislatiOTi has all but (Jrowned out discussion of the administrations tax cut proposals.

But Democrats insisted today they intend to push a tax bill through Congress this year despite Republican warnings that the chances are dwindling.

proved a one-year term for Gen. Curtis LeMay as Air Force chief of staff with double-edge speeches ot praise for him and warning for Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara.

McNamara had recommended

only a one-year reappointment o the air chief and recommended against reappointment of Adm. George W. Anderson as chief of naval operatiMis. Both had dif-

It was evident, however, that on ome

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

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

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

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Pri.Services 8:00 p m. Sun. Watchtower

Study

GRIMESLA?0) METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth,

pastor

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

11:00 a.m, 2nd & 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd ds 6th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

timetables are being revised andi that the price for enacting bothj tax and civil rights legislation in: 1963 may be a congressional ses-sicMi lasting almost to years end.

SUGAR: The government has clamped down -on the export of U.S. sugar in an effort to prevent a drain on domestic supplies

DRAFT: Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Her-shey told senators Thursday he expects 129,000 young men to be

drafted for military duty in the next 12 months. Only 70,000 were called in the year ending June 30.

Hershey said higher meptal and physical standards have sharply increased the rejection rate for inductees.

WARNING: The Senate ap-

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Llfeliners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship I 7:30 p.m, 1st to 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

INTEGRATION: The Pentagon has eliminated racial segregation in the armed forces reserves and is attempting to persuade !^uthem states to integrate National Guard units, the Defense Department reports.

Integration of the Reserves caps a 15-year campaign.

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st 6th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

Silent Struggle On A Street In Sofia

AP Special Report

By HANS BENEDICT

children to church were warned

to stop. I cant let the kids go

to church any longer or Ill lose SOFIA, Bulgaria AP) God my job in the factory, a father and communism face each other of three said, on Sofias Moskovska Boulevard.! The regimes economic war has

The red star atop the turreted | plunged the church into poverty.

Communist party headquarters' Monasteries throughout the counlooms higher tahn the cross on try were allowed until a few

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev, Alton S. Lancaster, pastor: the gilded domes of St. Alexnader years ago to operate farms and

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. L Pornes Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd to 5th Sun.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintervllle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister ^________^

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. M. Y.pT, Danny Hardee, presl-Tommy Young, superintendent dent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3r^ 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Official

Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

Nevsky Cathedral. industrial enterpiises on a small

It symbolizes the struggle of,scale. Their property since has the Bulgarian Orthodox Church been nationalized. Most of the for survival in a duel fought be-' churches and monasteries were hind a facade of outwardly Put under public administration

smooth church-state relations.

under the pretext that the Ortho-

BETHANY F. W. B. |

Wintervllle & Roundtree Rd

E. C. Morris, pastor i

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,!

Archie Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship j 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Board, H. L. Fornes Jr., chairman

8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.General!

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL Meeting of W. S. C. S., Mrs. Hugh were nailed shut and parish tianlty, were turned into tourist

holiness I Hardee Jr., president | priests thrown into jail, no longer attractions. The government

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service I Black Jack & New Bern Highway : 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer i are in evidence. Propaganda cam- pockets the fees.

The regime professes full free- dox clergy could not take care of dom of religion. Chruches usually the historic buildings, are crowded on religious holidays, i The ancient, colorful places of The sledgehammer methods of worship, some of them dating to the 1950s, when church doors the earliest periods of chrls-

7:30 p.m. 'Thurs. tice

Choir Frac-; Rev. J. B. Edwards, Pastor Service at the Church

i 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.! -

-- Frank R. Moore, superintendent STOKES METHODIST

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN a.m.Worship Service i Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Z 99 Uifeliners Service' 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service '^^9 p.m.Evangelistic Service Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintend-

Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-.ent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr vice.

7:30 pxn. Wed.Choir Ph^ctice; Carrdll Humbles, .superintendent

paigns blaming the clergy for everything that goes wrong under Communist rule have ceased.

The party is under stem orders from Moscow to catch up with

other East European regimes in into Nevsky Cathedral while the

cleansing Itself of Stalinslmand' Patriarch was celebrating Easter

! 11:00 a.m.Services 1st to 3rd I that includes antichurch violence, service. Chanting down with re-

Sundays ^ The regime is resorting to psy- Uf?ion. the rioters wrecked

chologlcal and economic warfare chairs, damaged altar pictures

Patriarch Cyril, 64, supreme Orthodox leader, is reated by Westerners a figurehead.

On Easter, several hundred yelling, whistling youths burst

, 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th GRIMESLAND PENTECOST.AL _______

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sundays HOLINESS BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN!to undermine the churchs influ- and forced the white-haired Patri-

Bethel i 5:00 pm.C. Y.P. Rev. Roy o. Williams, pastor Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor jence among the predominantely arch to withdraw from the cathe

Rev. Millard E. Eiland, Min- 7:00 p.m. 4th Sun,C. W.F.| 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ( 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. ister. to Chi Rho |Leighton Davenport, superin-Joe Jenkins, superintendent

H. Whichard, T. .

William Director.

Robert Martin, S. S. Supt. 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:25 a.m.Open Hcuse

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. In Norman Worthington, superin-

> WvWon of Chrlitlan Educatloo. hatioiut CouocU Of Churche* of Chn*t In th* U.S.A., and u4 by p^rmlMloo.

Distributed by Kinj Feeturee SyndlcaU

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. O. Thompson, pastor 9:46 am.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 6:10 p. m. Training Union every Sunday 7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. 7:30 pm. Tues Prayer Service and Choir Practice

New Educational BIdg. A brief tendent

tour led by members of Bldg. i 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Committee and refreshments. Sundays

11:05 a.m. Morning Worship i -

and Bldg Dedication Service. | TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN 7:00 p.m.Membership Train- R^- Ayden

ing Rev. Lionel P. Thompson,

8:00 p.m.Evening Worship Pastor and the Ordinance of Baptism = a.m.Church School

8:45 a.m.-11:45 a'.m. Mon.-Frl. a.m.Worship Service

-Vacation Bible School, Mis. p.m.-Youth Meetings

Bill Moody, principal 7.30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.

5:00 p m. Tue.Jr.-Int. Choir ,

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Rehearsal ; 7.30 p m. Mon. Choir practice

tendent

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

11:00 a.m. 1st to 3rd Sun,-Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th & 6th Sun.

Worship

KINGS CROSSROADS F. W. B. Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly Conference Wednes-

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Church Choir

6:00

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdlne

Rev. Alvah Wat.'on. pastcw Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent I 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th ,Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvIHe

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

p.m.Chi Rho p.m.CYF meets 2nd c Nash, superintendent

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st to 3rd Sun. Worship 5:00 p.m.Pioneer PtJowshlp every Sunday 6:30 p.m.Youth meetings 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 2nd to 4th Sun.

Worship

: 4th Sundays

WINTERVILLE P. W. B. Depot & i napman Sts.

Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L. B. Maiming, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schaol, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.nLServices 2nd St 4th Bundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and I^cember. Time: 11:00 am., 8:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

OAK GROVE

.....CHURCH OF CHRIST

Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist \ Anderson, pas-:^^_

^_______^ 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

day nights preceding 3rd Sun- Clyde Hine.s, superintendent - - - 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:16 p.m.Choir Practice

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Llfeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serv-

days in March, June, September and December.

DILDA GROVE F. W. B.

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

, 11:00 a.m.-Servlces 2nd Ai 4th

Sundays 6:00 pm.League each Bun. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd it 4th Sundays

I 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service i Quarterly meetlnf on 4th Sat-ifurday in January, April, July 'and October. Time: 11:00 am. and 2:00 p.m.

r. w.B.

Hamilton,

OTTERS CREEK , Rev. Charlie D. pastor

10:00 a. m.Sunday Schoc^, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, super-! intendent

11:00 am.Sendees Ut At 3rd Bundays

i 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service I Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat* iurday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am. and 1:00 pm.

BOSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pcistor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. j Charles Hardee, superintendent!

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Bundays 6:16 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 pmWorship 1st Se 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 pm. Thurs.Choir Practice

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10.00 a.m. 1 day Scb.ol, Mr. Carroll McLawhom. Supt. ^ f Hudson, superintend-

a.m.Morning Worship! . qq

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH

Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

tor

10:00 am.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service!

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

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

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

Orthodox population of nearly dral. All the time a cordon of eight million. ! Bulgarian militia ringed the

They have refined their meth-: cathedral, keeping thousands of ods. But their aims have' not churchgoers out. But the militia changed. ' did nothing to quell the riot. West-

Atheism is a regular subject In emers said the incident, never re-schools. One typical slogan In a'ported in the Sofia press, previ-first grade textbook reads; God ously was instigated by the re-who is that? Can you see him, gime.

Can you hear him? No. Is God A few weeks later, the govem-dressing you and feeding you? iment with much fanfare bestowed No. It isnt God, It is the Commu- 'one of Its highest decorations nist party. upon Cyril and prlased Ills pa-

Several parents who sent their triotic work for peace.

Pastor Links Cartoonist Skill With His Sermons

11:00 Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship' Service '

-Worship 2nd to 4th

PINEY GROVE F.W.B. PannvUle Hwy., Kt. 1, Greenville Rev. James Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. J. Boswell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Chlldroi Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:16 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 pjn. Wed.Choir Practice

p.m.Junior Fellowship

- -Wee^r3o"p.mWSrS5 ^ 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prac-

Prayer Service

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 a jn.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 pjn.Worship Servlcs

PLEASANT HILL P. W. B. Rev. Willis WUson, pastor 10:00 s. mSunday School. Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent lirOO sjn^-Servlces 2nd St 4th ondays 7.30 pjiLServices Snd St 4th Sundays

8WEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, lir. Espus Putrell, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 1st Ai 3rd Sundays 8:00 pjn.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st St 3rd Fit Prayer Service

REEDY BRANCH F.W.H Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor Mra Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mornhig Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:16 pjn. Wed.Ohoir Rehear-

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintervllle Church A Cooper Streets

Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School (departmentalized, Vernon K White, general superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m,Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Jr. Q. A. Sc Jr. R. A, Meetings 8:00 pjn. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

tice

PACTOLU8 BAPTIST

Rev. Charles P. Middleton, pastor

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

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.BTD each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor

Kathryn Winchester, organist , ____________

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superintend-Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship a.m.MorrJng Worship

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway

Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

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

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr,

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, E C. Newton, superintendent

By WnXIAM RIEMERMAN Of The St, Paul Pioneer Press

said, because they can violate th laws of space and time.

Pastor Schuessler, the son of a Chicago minister, sees nothing unusual about the tie-in between religion and cartooning. Religious

ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) - A St.

Paul Lutheran pastor is using a lifelong hobby as an effective

auxiliary in spreading the gospel. ,.x, , . , j x i. ,

The Rev. Paul E. Schuessler of cartoontog date back

.Pilgrim Lutheran Church is a ^ reformation, he noted.

6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth I sgif-taught cartoonist who uses hisi Pastor Schuessler started draw-7:30 p.m.Services 1st to Srdigkiu to publish religiously orient-ing as a boy during his father's

Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

ed pamphlets and to give chalk- non-liturgical sermons, talk sermons. I Although he took no art courses.

Work

black jack F.W.&

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Zorenca P. Stokes, superintend-Bt

j1:00 ajn.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 1:30 pjn.Evening Worship 1:30 ^jn. Mon.Choir practice

HICKORY GROVE P. W.B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D Knox, eupermtendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st St 3rd Bundays 7:30 pjn.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. PrL before 1st St 3rd Sun.Prayer Meetlnf

ELM

GROVE F.W.B. AjUen

Rev. Norman W. Ard. pastor-elect

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

11:00 ajn.Worship Service

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. P. Milam Johnson, interim pastor.

Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist

10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

and Communion SermonAll Things

Together For Good ...

12:30 p.m.Chi Rhos leave for picnic and program at Cliffs of the Neuse with Mr. and Mrs. George Stancil as host and hostess.

6:00 p.m.Christian Mens Fellowship at Re.spess Brother-s Restaurant with Howard James and Joseph Joyner, Jr. as hosts. The Rev. Gordon Kendall of Parmville wU speak.

8:00 p.m. June 25Special Choir Rehearsal.

Sun. June 30Installation Official Board for 1963-64.

6:30 p.m.Llfeliners, Mrs.

Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7.30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

for

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Lillian Congleton, organist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. G. H, Roebuck Jr., superintendent.

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd C. W.P.

Sundays | -

7:30 p m. Tuea.Youth Choir I CHURCH OF GOD

North Green Street, FarmviUe

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street

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

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st to 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

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

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

The pastor does not consider himself a particularly good artist,

he continued to draw while attending Concordia prep school in

but he credits cartoons with be- MUwaukee and Concordia Semin-

ing irresistible media of com-municati(Hi,

Cartoons do not have the last-

ary in St. Louis.

In St. Louis he saw the political cartoons of Daniel Fitzpatrick

Ing impact of music or serious and became a great admirer of art. he says. In fact most of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch PuUt-them are almost immediately for-jzer Prize winner, gotten. But the pinpoint the atten-! He began his professional cation of the viewer on the point reer with sports cartoons for the you are trying to make. St. Louis Lutheran, a synod pa-

As visual aids they are superior j per. After graduating and being

to Illustrations or photographs, he

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

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

7:30 p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

ARTHUR METHODIST

J. T Fisher, pastor

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

8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (Sod Monday)

8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)

7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 pjn. 1st 'Thurs.Deacons 7:30 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship

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

ordained In 1949, he took a pastorship in Milwaukee, and became the political cartoonist for the Badger Lutheran.

He came to St. Paul to take the pastorship of the St. Clair and

Prior Avenues Church In August

1959, and last January published a 24-page cartoon pamphlet about a man searching for and finding Christ.

Of 10,000 copies he had printed, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)Dick|5 o(X) have been bought for dls-Headlee, 3. of Bountiful, Utah, i tribution by his church's Commls-was elected president of the U.S. sion on Colleges and Universities, Junior Chamber of Commerce He also has used his cartoon-early today after six hours of ing skills on a local televisi(xi

balloting. blble story program. He tells bible

National Jaycee Proxy Named

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

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

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.OLEvangelistic Sejrvice

Faces Profumo

BELL

Rev. V, *. ,

1st Sunday morning service at'SnAAflincy Alo^ Monks Memorial ; iJptSCUlIlg /\I80

1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur i BRENTWOOD, England (AP)

3rd Sunday morning service at Former War Minister John D.

Wesley Profumo. central figure in Bri-

3rd Sunday night service at'tains political-sex scandal Is to Monks Memorial be in court next Wednesday to

4th Sunday morning and night answer a summcms for speeding.

services at Bell Arthur

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor

: Although speeding summonses can be dealt >yith without the defendant being present, It Is understood Profumo has decided to PP6AK

Headlee, an account executive with the Burroughs Corp., succeeds Doug Blankenship of College Park, Ga. Headlee, his wife, Mary, and their seven children will move to the Jaycee White House in Tulsa, Okla., for the next year.

Headlees election came on the fifth ballot in the election that cU-maxed the Jaycees National Convention.

Other candidates were Waner Marks, 34, Insurance agency manager at-Little Rock, Ark., Dick Thomas, 31, advertising representative for a broadcasting company from Sedalla. Mo., and Bob Dillon, 34. electric products employe from Pittsfield, Mass.

Johnny Davis, 35, Miami Shores, Fla., attorney, withdrew from the race Thursday. All five presidential candidates were vice presidents during the past year.

Elected vice presidents for one year were Warren Potash. 32, Buffalo. N.Y.; Dean Gordon, 30. M(iticello, 111.: Stan Ladley, 32. Bartlesville, Okla.: Eric Schmidt, 30. Denver; Don Brown, 31. Omaha, Neb.: Bruce Kallos. 28. Sea-fort. Del.: Ken Osterberger, 33, Baton Rouge. La.; Ernie Lewis, 34, Pleasant Hill. Calif.; Ron OBrien. 34. Fairfield, Iowa: and Blchard McJUtoo, 34, Baltimore.

stories and illustrates them with sketches.

Sharing Profits Of Automation

FONTANA. Calif. (AP)-In the month of May, automaticxi saved $1,080,000 for the Kaiser Steel Corp. Because of this, the firm announced Thursday. 4,4<X) workers will share $339,000.

Kaiser and the United Steelworkers of America last year worked out a proUsharlng plan designed to offset the problems of automation. Under the scheme union employes get back 32.5 per cent of any savings in steel production costs.

Franco Decrees General Pardon

MADRID. Spain (AP) Gen. Francisco Franco has decreed a "general pard(m for prls(mers to celebrate the coronation of Pope Paul VI, a government spokesman announced Thursday night.

The spxricesman sold details will be specified when the decrea la published sborUy.

10The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 28, 1963Work

Ay den News

Mrs. W. W. Saulsbury is visiting weekend with the W. O. Jolly fam-relatives In Norfolk, Va. ily.

Mrs. L. L. Kitrell and family! Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp spent of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ten-penny and family, and Mrs.

Blanche KHrell were the beach gne.sts of Mns. Joe Fowler, Sr., and Mrs Joe Fowler Jr.

Mrs. Carol\ii Craft and family ha\e moved to Raleigh to make

1963.

recorded in Book B-31, page 326, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. bolder of the indebted-

Ronnie Tripp in Chapel Hill. ' ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof , ___________ ........

for the purpose of satisfying itects for $15.00 a set, prior

check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal, provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architects in good condition, within five days after the date set for receiving bids. Sub-contractors and

aealers may purchase plans and spechicati(ms from the Archi-

, , T, , 'returned to those submitting a

T,mo 0 T I Trustee .bona fide propovsal provided

Ji^8._J_^^5^l2. 19 I plans and specifications are re-

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 'turned to the Architect in good

JAMES S. PICKLEN STADIUM Condition within five days (5)

FACILITIES after the date set for receiving

materlai CAROLINA COLLEGE material sup-

GREENVILLE, N. Sealed proposals

CAROLINA will be re

said indebtedness, the under- bid opening.

East Carolina

College, Greenville, North Caro-

thdr home.

Capt. and Mrs. James S. McCormick, Marva, Mel, and Jim left Thursday morning to return to Phoenix, Ariz., w'here Capt.

McConnlck is stationed. ______ ______ ______ .. .

Dr. and Mrs. Bill Jolly and son'highest bidder for cash at the proper license under the State Greenville, North Carolina, up

signed Trustee will offer for All contractor.s are hereby 209. Flanagan

sale at public auction to the notified that they must have;^^^^*^^^' Carolina College.

Mi-vs Dianne Moseley spent the uf Chapel Hill .spent the weekend'Courthouse door in Greenville, Law'.s governing their respective

weekend with her mother. Mrs.;"t,h Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jolly.

Loiii.se Moseley.

Jr. Dr. Jolly leaves for Norfolk,

North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, trades, on the 16th day of July, 1963. Each

proposal sliall be

Brantley Jolly, a patient at the Va.. July to do his intern work.'the lot or parcel of land convey- companied by bid guarantee of

1____1.-1 W T TP 1 1 ^ ^ A.____ 1 1 .. ...

to 2:30 P.M. (EST> July 9, 1963, and immediately thereafter pub-ac- opened and read for the

pliers may obtain plans and specifications from Architect by paying co.st of Printing and Handling which is $10.00 a set.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must . have proper license under the State Laws governing their respective trades

General Contractors are noti-

Vctrran'.s hospital in Durham ' Mrs. J. E. Burgess of Raleigh spent the weekend with his fami- spent part of the week with Mrs. ly. C. G. Moore.

5'c of the bid. Bid guarantee may be in cash or certified

ed in said deed of trust and described as follows;

That certain lot or parcel of check drawn on and certified bv Mr. ajid Mrs. L. H. Cox and Miss Myrel Allen spent part of land, situate, lying and being some bank or trust company in- PLUMBING WORK

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright'Raleigh. in the ToWn of Ayden, Pitt sured bv the Federal Depositl^ EI,ECTRICAL WORK

spent Sunday in Fremont. i ^ls.s Connie Fa.ve Sutton spent County, state of North Caro-.Insurance corporation in lieu' Complete plans. specifica-Mi-. and Mrs. C. C. Little leave W'eekend in Winterville with lina, on the East side of New of making the cash deposit contract documents

toda.v for Colorado to visit wlth'^^- Mrs. Robert Lee Sutton, street and beginning at an ironjabcve provided, such bidderinspection in relatives. Mrs. Eleanor Grace Cox Sutton stake located in the East prop-(may file a bid bond executed^ Duncan,

furnishing of labor, material,fied that An Act to Regulate

and equipment entering into the IPc construction of;

A. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION

by a corporate surety licensed G- C. plan rooms

under the lawvs of North Caro-l?^ Itleigh and Charlotte, and

the Dodge' Plan Room *

Mrs. Lula Tripp is visiting rela-1 visited the Rouse family in Greene crty line of New Street at Letha tives in Haw River. County. Saturday. Smiths Southwest corner, and

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smithwick Mr. and Mrs. Les Shack and;running thence with Letha lina to execute such bond Ton^-i^"

are spending this week in Staf- family have returned from their .Smiths line south 88 deg. Eastlaitioned that the surety will or may be obtained by

ford, Conn. S vacation. 166 feet to an iron stake at Letha!upon demand forthwith makeGeneral, Plumbing, or

Mrs. Lynn Newton and daught- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chuck and!Smiths Southeast c o r n;e r; ipayment to the obligee will

famy here returned to their thence South 19 deg. 30 min, |said bond if the bidder fails deposit of

m cash or certified

awarding contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than five per cent (5^r) of the proposal in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of five per cent (5^c) of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the law's of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon de

mand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the tracting (General Statutes of'contract in accordance with the June 28It North Carolina, Chapter 87, Ibid bond, and upon failure to

Article 1) w ill ^be observed in forthwith make payment, the

receiving and aw arding genej al I surety shall pay to the obligee

on amount equal to double the Con- amount of .said bond. Said

Practice of General Con

cent (100%) of the contra cl price. Pasmaent will be made on the. basis of ninety per cent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after er the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids "for a period of thirty (30) days.

The owner reserves the rigkt to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

F. D. Duncan Vice President and Business Manager East Carolina College Greenville, Nortli Carolina

contracts.

Plumbing

and

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

er of Raleigh are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Shelton Cannon was a local visitor last week.

returned to home in Alabama after a visit with the McLawhorn family.

HA. n r, rr, , j .1 Mrs. Pauline Tripp and daughter

1 Patient; Lareatta of Dover, Del., were lo-

In Pitt Memorial I^spital. cal visitors over the weekend.

Gray ^ (^^* 1 HiU Sandy Sugg is attending

West 25 feet to an iron stake, execute the contract in accord-

$20.00

a corner of Lot No. 1 In the 200! ance with the bid bond and upon Block; thence North 88 deg.'failure to forthwith make pay-

West 67 feet to the corner of;ment the surety shall pay to the

Lot No. 1 in the 200 Block; in obligee an amount equal to the

^ ^.oThe East property line of New amount of said bid bond. This

spent the camp, at Chowan college this Street; thence with the East|depo.<=it shall be retained if the

jweek. i property line of New Street in successful bidder fails to

I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Owens a Northerly direction 25 feet to cute the contract within

I and sons, Marion and Mike of the iron stake at the beginning, | days after the award or fails I ^

Charleston, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.and being Lot No. 2 in the 200 to give satisfactory surety

Ra.vmond Hart, and Ray of Col--Block of the w. H. Wood-;required herein

umbus, S. C.; and Miss Blanche National Veneer Comnanv Sub- t-. f ^

Hart of New Bern spent part of division. P y buo Performance bond will be relast week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed-' This sale will be made sub- 3^'"/

die Hart. ject to all ad val^em taxes or

Mrs. Jasper Harrington is other assesments now due or d k u

spending several days with rela- which constitute a lien on tiie will be requir-

tives in Norfolk. Va. above-idescribed lot or parcel amount of one hundred

Eugene Baldree. C S 1, and of land and the highest bidder (lOU'o of the contract

Mrs. Baldree and son Doug of at said sale will be required to

Dr Melvin T Guantanmo Bay. Cuba, are spend- deposit with said Trustee lO'i Payment will be made on the

jjr. Meivln J. WUliams. now .^ornp time with Mr and Mr.^ I of the amount of his bid up to dasis of ninety i>ercent .90';.,

$1.000.00 and 5^r on all in ex- monthly estimates and final' cess of $1,000.00 to show his paymmU made upon completion!

fnd acceptance of the work.

No bid mav be withdrawn

check. The full deposit will be

Heating ____

tractors are notified that Chap-(deposit shall be retained by the ter 87, Article 2, General Sta-'^'^^^ liquidated damages in tutes of North Carolina, as^'^^at of failure of the success-amended, will be observed in Tul bidder to execute the contract in receiving and awarding plumb-'"dthin ten (10) days after the; ing contracts. aw^ard or to give satisfactory!

Electrical Contractors are surety as required by law. (Gen-! notified that provisions of eral Statutes of North Carolina, Chapter 87, Article 4, GeneralC. 143, Art. 8. S. 129).

Statutes of North Carolina, willj Performance Bond will be re-be observed in receivim? amd'ouired fnr

VALIANT1962. Good shape and

good gas mileage. Priced to sell. $1150, Telephone PL 8-2273. ^

Todays Used Car Special 1957 CADILLAC i dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater tinted glass.

White Chevrolet

Dr. Willianu To Head New ECC Sociology Dept.

C(llee%n^S O" J^ne27^ Mr'^^TS'.Vn

College in September as director Vandiford celebrated their fiftv- V.? i u of the recently organized Depart- e^enth weddta^^ 3

ment of Sociology President Ten ^h?* fr anniversary, Mr. Louis W. Gavlord. jr.,

vv TonL-inc ^ Lco and Mrs. Vandiford were married Trustee

W. Jenkms of the college has an-Sn loofi iiustee

bounced. ___A. Louis Singleton, Attorney

June 21, 28. July 5. 12

The new depailment will hiclude in its curriculum courses formerly taught in the Department of Social Studies, which during the spring of 1963 w^as divided into the

Public Notices

at ter che scheduled clo.sing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty day.s.

Tp.p Owner reserves th.e right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Pitt County Board of

Education

Greenville. North Carolina J. S. Moye, Cliairman

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PITT COUNTY

___________________ PROCESS BY PUBLICATION The undersigned, having qua-

departments of Political Science STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN.A lified as Administratrix o the

and of History. PITT COUNTY Estate of Minnie Brooks, de- Dudley A- Shoe. Architects

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ceased, late cf pitt County, 200 West Second Street K members, all of charity Fleming Waddell. Ad- North Carolina, thi.s is to notifv. Oreein ille. North Carolina

wnom have taught in the field ministratrix of the Estate of'all person.s having claims again.s't June 28It Of sociology in the East Carolina Claypool Dudley, deceased said estate to present them to

vs. tlie undersigned or her Attor-

iHarriett Culley Reid (widow); nev. Frank M. Woolen jr at

S'"'-'- Tlie unaers^ned, hv.ng

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt Couniv

qua-

To the Unknown Heirs of ville. North Carolina, on or b=-- , , 1 Claypool Dudley oi.f h hiied as Executors of the estate (

seeking relief against you has pleaded in bar of their recovery, been filed in the above entitled All person.s indebted to said special proceeding. Estate will please make imme-

fore the 21st day of December, .'r -nt .t . . w

I Take notice that a pleading 1963. or thi.s notice will be . , Nortwick. deeeas-

^ ed, late of Pitt County. North

Carolina, thi.s is to notify all

persons having claims again.<'t

The nature of the relief being diate payment to the undersign- to pre.vent them to

sought Ls as follows; ed. at the above mentioned ad- ^odersigned or to their at-

That a petition has been filed,dress, by Charity Fleming Waddell,' This the 18th day of June.

Administratrix of the Estate of 1963.

Claypool Dudley, deceased, for Lucy Ernelle Brooks,

the purpose of the sale of real Administratrix of the

property to make assets to be i Estate of Minnie Brooks

used for the payment of debts Frank M. Wooten, jr.. Attorney

of the Estate of Claypool Dud-June 21. 28, July 5, 12

10V. i - -

You are required to make de- i

fense to such pleading not later

___.--1 ---- ^ ceived by the Pitt County Board

than July 19. 1963, and upon

your failure to do .^o the party North

SPPkincr sprvicp ntrain.c;t -trrm 'ill!-. . Office of the

sought.

DR, MELVIN J. WILLI.AMS |

Social Studies Department for a t- t a**

number of years, will be associat- umi 7 m ed with Dr. WlUlams in the De- ^ ^1^ ^

partment of Sociology. They are NOTICE TO

Dr. Paul A. Toll, Ralph Napp, North Carolina and Dr. George A. Douglas. Pitt County

torney indicated below, on or before the 31st day of December 1963. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .said e.^'^tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26lh dav of June 1963.

N O. Van Nortwick, Jr.. and

Kathr.vn Van Nortwick Whichard,

Executors of the Estate of N. O. Van Nortwick Underwood Jr., Atty.

seeking service against you t 3

apply to the court for the relief I ^ Build-

jing, corner of Third and Greene

Tlits the 5th day of June, 1963. unaerwooa .

D T House Jr | Wednesday, July lo. 1963 and 116 Courthouse Lane

Clerk of Siinerinr Pniirt immediately thereafter publicly Greenville. North Carolina

opened and read for furnishing June 28. July 5, 12, 19

labor, materials, equipment.'

y __land supervision entering into

NOTICE TO CREDITORS I the construction and completion'

of the cafeteria addition to Grifton School. Grifton, North

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

UNDER AND PURSUANT to .the power of sale contained in

Dr wimame o uiiuersigiifu, iiaving quai- vanJima, an in accordance with Trust

North Carolina He ?! ified as Executor of the Estate plans, specifications and bid ^ ^ w' I '

he wpc irrndiujfoH pcrsons having claims against North Carolina. ^ \ -50 oi ine Eitt

A. B., B. D and Ph. D. dSrees ^ present them to Separate bid proposals will be

. . I J jgj. work as

received lows:

A. B., B. D and Ph. D. degrees lu 77 7

from Duke University ^ undersigned on or before

the 13th day of December. 1963,

An experienced teacher, Dr this notice will be pleaded in Williams has served as head of bar of their recovery. All persons '2) PLUMBING WORK ^ 10 nn . 1 -at

the Sociology Department at Wes- indebted to said estate will <3) HEATING WORK ihefnVe

leyan College in Georgia, and has please make Immediate payment.! <4 ELECTRICAL WORK pu coumv in rlpe3vmp T

been a faculty member at Albion This 13th day of June. 1963. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 'rlrnlinr nfmr 1

College in Michigan, Florida State Preston Atkinson. Executor Complete plans, .specifications Si ZuJtLn \

University, and since 1952 at Stet- of the Estate of Mittie D contract documents will beiifr . ^

having been made in pa.yment jOf the indebtedness thereljy se-

(iroENERAL CONSTRUCTION

Will, on Monday, July 22nd,!

(3) HEATING WORK 1963, at 12:00 oclock. Noon.

open for inspection in

son University, where he has com- Atkinson bined administrave duties with James and Speight, Attorneys ^^hing. .June 14-21-28; July 5

He is the author of Catholic So-! NOTK'eOF SALE

rial Thought: Its Approach to NORTH CAROLINA Contemporary Problems. pubUsh-i COUNTY OP PITT

ed by the Ronald Press. New! Under and by virtue of the Carolina. Prime Contractor.s,

York: and of articles in such pro- power of sale contained in a'(General, Electrical. Plumbing' '^R^CT No. 1

certain deed^of trust executed Heating, & Kitchen Eq. -----. BEING on the

^33der for cash, the following de- countysuperintendents office, I property:

A.G.C. Offices, Dodge Plan , certain tracts of

Rooms, and in the office of 3''^ lymg and being in the

Dudley & Shoe. Architects, I 33 ^'^3

r*rvvnnr* ^ ^ __: StcitO 01 NOFtl CsrOlnfl. RUC

corner of Second and Washing

ton Streets. Greenville, North 3*?/^ particularly described

follows:

fessional publications as Scientific Monthly. Social Forces, Science Education, and The Christian Home.

by Virginia Roundtree to Louis W. Gaylord Jr., Trustee, dated the 13th day of June. 1959, and

JACQUINiS

LYING AND

jifiiiiiig, cc rvucnen eo. mav NT V'' of

obtain plaas. specifications, and ^ other contract documents upon! ?' a t-.'

deposit of $25.00 in cash orl^^ Acres Sub-Division as shown

on map of said Sub-Division

VODKA

PINT

k MMMimuiK:iriin/nMooF<uu,jK)MtCK.ut.,Pi,a.ri.

'prepared by Thoma.s W. and Henry L. Rivers and Associates, Consulting Engineers, dated 5 January 14. 1955. and recorded!^ i in Map Book 6, Page 100 of the I O Pitt County Public Registry, toi^

I which map reference is made 1 ^ for full and complete descrip-1 tion of said lot, and being the ^ identical property conveyed by5 Grifton Builders. Inc., et al. to 2T Joseph West Paul and wife, O'*

I Ann S. Paul, by deed dated February 23rd, 1959.

' TRACT No. 2. BEING IX)T I No. 3, Section D, according" to a map entitled FOREST ACRES SUBDIVISION as recorded in Map Book 6. Page 100, Pitt County Public Registry, .said map is dated January 14. 1955.

and prepared by Thomas W. I .Rivers and recorded in the of-Ifice of the Register of Deeds I of Pitt County, to w'hich map I reference is hereby made for a more full and accurate descrip-'tion of said lot. i Thi.s sale will be made subject to County of Pift and Town of Grifton taxes lor the yc,ir 1963 and tliercafter.

1lip iMirrha.spr "wnll be requir-ed to deposit ten per cent (10^) of the fir.sf $1,00000 anrij^ 'five per rent, t.5'r of the bal-ISl: anrr of th.s nr her bid, i>ending! confirmation of the .sale.

This the 12th day of June,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X. C.Friday, June 28, 1963_11

Telephone

PL 2-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Expert Service

Autos For Sale

TEMPEST -Radio, heater, pood tires. vcr> clean. One owner car. Call PL 2-2760 or can be seen at Bright Leaf Motors.

AIR CONDITIONED

1962 conveitii^. COMFORT FOR EVERY

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Bucks Bept Buy 1960 STUDEBAKER Lark, straight drive, low mileage.

BRHIHT LEAF MOTORS Aeross the River PL 8* 181 _

TtiE MATTER OP A TAy RErUND, ITS BEEN TAkiNO THE TAX BOVS VEAPS T^ET around TD CR'NGELV'S MAME-t

* MG 1961 in excellent condition. Good tires. Low mileage. Call Howard Hodges, night PL 2-3324.

I sed Car Special

19.5.5 OLDS 2 dr. hardtop, auto, trans radio, heater.

Jenkins Motor Co.

Ith Sc C'otanche St. PL 2-46.6

^ FORD clean 1959 wagon. Aut omatic ti*ansmi.ssion. Call aiu-i 5 p. m. PL 2-50,53.

Automatic Burnham Central Air Conditionera for the home

( irculate cool, fresh air every room. |

Three types of Burnham units to fit every home.

.Adds to your warm air heat-! Ing system or insUlls' separately.

Call for free Burnham air conditioning survey POLLARDS ILC.MBING A HEATING 209 E. Third 5t.

PL 2-7232

EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY WITH

ruvvnnr ft ^^ooditioning unit

CraVROLET ~ LMPALA 2-DR, and enjoy driving in hot weath-

hvdtop. PoweiGlide, ],o hp, V- er. Terms if needed. Wagner-Wal-

8 engine, radio and healer, while- drop Motors ____ -

wall tires, tinted windshield, fire- cDtrr-T. r -

ball red. Lady driven, $199.5. Phone MOVING & Miscellaneous

PL 8-26.53 or see Huida Warren _auling. Reasonable rates. Call ceiianeoua

UT WhEM then DcCOED on a CHECH. OP INCOME TAX RET^nS C-JES3

WHO'S kak'e led a^l rest.'

AMBROSE CRINGELV/ )

SiOTlPV WIM TO come ,

DOWN AT ONCE . WiJH PROOP OP HIS TAX RETURNS POR ,

TUE last , )

FIVE 'EAR5 J

RENTALS

M.partments For Rent

'one duplex two bedroom

! apartment with garage, corner of Fifth and Montague St.. Av-

RENTALS

SchoolaInstructions

Resorts For Rent

STARTING A SPECIAL SIX

____ _ ' week.s typing course for begin-

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE i teenager.s, July 1, Gi ro i.

den. Call C. W. GarrLs. PL 6-3096. Hotel. Contact Van D Hatch THE MAGNOLIAS - MnnEPN|P^ Ayden.__

Rooms For Rent

j A X rWJMZd I ; - V I . I t I.

Rcrommodates ironi 10 to School of Conimrrcr. PL 2-

one block from Atlantic Beach 2261.

SUTMMFNii AND diving LES.SONS Individual instructiou in privat pool. Call PL 2-7464 aftci .5 p.m.

two bedroom apartments. Wall-jto-wall carpet, air conditioned. ... .

Moseley furnished ROOMS FOR RENT i l"vation, time and fee. OIOS.. rE z-ju^u. 1208 Chestnut St. Call PL 2-5733.;

Special Notices

THREE ROOM FURNISHED AP artment, private entrance. Su-: itable for coufile or adults. 1213 :N. Pitt St., phone PL 8-2521.

DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM furni.stied apaitment. private

MCE COMFORTABLE QOIHTi 1 rooim for rent to working men I JULY SPECIAL - FLORIDA Air conTtlored. Plenty of park- Campers. Camping trailers wa. ing spaoe. Telephone Pi 2-6734 ter skiis, and life jackets Wliich-

'ard s Manna. Wa.shington, N. C.

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2.50; ------- -.......

hQfh onH o,,;. LT W' rooms with connecting baths. a week,

oath and entiance. Suitable for|<i;o uv ihp u-opL- c- nn rroor. -

couple, near college. Call Mrs. M.lviue Hote Mar J L WANTED

C. Batchelor. PL 2-21.8 , 500 E.'p, .,5?5- ' Hoard.

Tenth St. /-oio/. ^ W'ANTED: MANAGER FOR

NEW TWf7~RPnRMT^'S^ ^OOM IN WINTERVILLE. Produce Dept. Must have had

ment ^ private entrance. Plenty of experience. Please ap-

t. stove and refrigerator, air-conditioned. Day phone PL 2- PlY in per.<=;on, no phone calls.

'7/ianMtcr

A^i*urV.aqijarT

80/1 CAK A\/. R/^Q. fOREST, ILL.

furnisheo. neaJ furnished Wad-7Mrnig;rPL2

to-w'all carpet, air condition ' -----------

M^^E Sutton. PL 2-6121 Or PL 2- Trailer Space For Rent

Overton's Supermarket, 211 Jarvis St., Greenville, N. C.

Tiow^QTAfF'c SHADY TRAILER LOT SPACES -

uuwiNSTAIRS Street WANTED TO

Wanted To Buy

FOR

SALE For Sale

REAL ESTATE

near Belvoir.

Trucks For Sale

Eariy Tran.sfer. PL 8-1200.

Business Properly

REAL ESTATE

^unfurnishiS^^ai^ Street WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,

college and business ' Private ^''''=^'1 "'y *1** P'''' monlh.l healthy plK.s started on Nu-

tront and back entmnces iont hinHahcd, Con- trena Creep 18. Call R. H. M=-

poreh. carport tXn blbids Phone Vawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.

.... WANT TO BUY: SET OP BAR

Bells. Call after 7 p.m. PL2-

hardwood floors, tile bath with shower. PL 2-43.59 after 5:30 p.m.

PULLETS, HARCO RED, SEX-

AZALEA UPHOLSTERY & CO 9 weeks old. Drum's Hat-

I complete upholstering .sei'\ice, chery, PL 2-2.537.

FORD 19.56 truck. Can be seei: doahiy fabric .si'Icction Phone PL seven miles on Hwy. 43 3012 !;, Tenth St.

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment in Meadowbrook. $.35

CMC1952 pickup truck Would - 3 V - Phonograph Repairs.

like to trade for car. Phone 1839,

KENS

.)8-

EMPLOYMENT pl 8-21.36.

Female Help Wanted

AlAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK tres. Ousrsnteed sleep - to Jobs Mske HS to $5.5 weekly Tickets sent. References required. Contact H C MltcheU. 601 Firk-er SUaet. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457

IV.durrs pickup and deliverv

soiM.e. Frre parking 11 & M mahngar.v

Radin-TV Shop. 917 Dirkiiuon "P covrrr.J

i.irKiiison. ,th pi;ttp glass. II,ts

___flrawrr.

90.5 Dickinson Avr.

Free 1arking

center

AUTO LOANS

low ItalcN Fast Service

Pool Room Farmville

iiood business. Rca.sim for selling other interests. Will sairlfiir. Apply at Farmville Iool Room. Ur Call FL 2-204.3, Cireenville.

______

Houses For Sale

FAIRLANE~~three bedro^,,^^^ month. Call PL 2-4012, D.G large size, two full baths, large family room, living room, dining room, carport,, utility room, beau-

ti/ul landscaped lot, J. H i c k a coLorEd ,Tome7(os11^55^

Houses For Rent

Trucks For Rent

i.5460.

MOVING?

TarKeel

TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Classified Display

Corey Agcy., BUI William.,. PL

------------ ---paneled walls. Call PL 2-2898.

Iaying $70 Rent? $60 With a ~

small down payment, e can % _

put you in a three bedroom CalPj^ Gristin'''Corev ^PL RENT: TWO OR

house of >our own on Eastern 2-.57.5.3 .313 Evans ST ^ three bedroom house with I'z

1961 RAMBLER

V-8. auto, trans., 4 dr., black, whitewalls, 1 owner.

Wanted To Rent

St. and your monthly payments

1959 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 dr., power steering and brakes, air cond., whitewalls.

WHITE

or 2 baths. No children or pets.

Houses For Sale

COMPLETE FURNISHING FOR Afl f r\* ~ ..... _hou.se. moving. Call PL 2-672

IV "t 'KRV nice poiNTER-.srrrrFJ! forIXTeT e5"uh edrooti

' pupp.c.., i-,v moiiili. old from l,u..<o Elm Si... m-ar school

Champion .slock

, . , , , - ^ - Ui i I'lu V.U1UICI1 01 i/cia.

before taxes and insurance wont A o-ROOM HOUSE IN MEADOW- Price, no object. 758-3732 or 752-he more than rent. CaH us todav. i brook. Plumbing ready for 3118.

S.MITH INS. & REALTY (() automatic wa.sher. Call PL8-2982 111 F. Tliird St. I*L 2-27.54 or PL 8-3249.

Classified Display

90 per com white. Priced low to

Opportunity

for lady to work in retiH furniture store. Vo age Iim>t. Would prefer lady familiar with trading area. i.o. d working eondilion with fniiRr benefits. .Salary dependent upon ability. Ileasr send all particulars in first letter to Dept. F. P.O. Box 408, (irren-viHr.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN

town is your.s at Carr Allen's Phone (52-.)a88.

Nic(dy marked, PL8-22?? after 6 p m.

Resorts For Sale

Texaco Station mcxt door to Post TIRES NEED

' j Gammon Supply Co., 82.

inson Ave. loan.s >ou \vheeis and

BAYVIEW TWO-STORY FOUR month. Dial PL 8-2402

SMALL bedroom waterfront cottage on

,2816 EDWARDS ST. .......... ...............

^f'autiful .shad7^1or%r'niinutes, Housetrailers For Rent

on laige 101. laeai tor beautiful .shady lot. 45 minutes, V P), ^ 1? reasonable. Phone drive from Greenville, excellenti

tJick- PL 8-122..V swimming, boatin

WHEN A WOMAN STARTS ST,. ,, , ,

roking your hair, look out- She *' I'bcap join... .

may )c after your .scalp! We do- dc.^igm Do it today.

hPMcf'i 'Tmm''!?;'"Pf KGISTERED " " PEKINGESE owV,er:7y'dcn:' PLmi'

bu?ii,r,..s. Cnnii- S(C L.v' . Rick pup.s. Six week.s old. Dcwormed -

Service Center, corner 9th & and .shot.';. .Mr.s. L. S. Harrington. ATTENTION

____ ^ Phone 2-666. '

FOR SALE HEAW Dl T\ RIDING LAWNjagcs. Mo.st World W'ar II vet

an d fishing.

5jnrl *......... 4JV4 * i.vi

MODERN HOME FOR SALE' Financing arrang- ^ couple In Coionial Hei

Forrest Acre.s. Griflon. rca.son- ' ably priced. Well financed. CaU\!l'_:^deii. Wllllama, Pij 2-5678 or PL 2-5822

Real Estate Wanted

Resorts For Rent

Male Help Wanted

Household Supplies

mower and FIVI AM radio, witli cran.s .still eligible. See David Ev.

ENTION \ETERANS; VA wanted- two Anjiro mttad -- " -----

ans offer you: 100 percent Greenvile^?r-^^Pf 1 PAMLICO BEACH FURNISHED

s. 5D intcre.st, other advan- rr\B.U\ waterfront cottage. Good fishing,

.s. Mo.st World War II vet- -swimming, and .skiing. .$.50 weck-

I ; /....................... .-7LU1 viLjtiijjr. oee ua\iu ilv- RENTALS

if __ konipariment for stereo. Best of-an.s, Jr.. Garris-Evans Lumber 77=7^;^--------

WITH PURCHASE OF BLUE D Co.. PL 2-2KX1. GRI^ RENTAL AGENCY POR

WANTED: EXPERIENCED I.u.stre. rent Electric Carp e t GOOD GAS STOVE AND 7 CU- P -sttt tt-> In Rentals. Ofiioe

full time rmploymrnl. Write "Su- ,,--------Real Estate Ad Every Monday T - -- ,

permarket . p o. Box 408. Miscellaneous For Sale | Money To Loan Real Estate Agent /vp*vrtments For Rent

_________ ONE ErECTRlc"DRY 7g^SE WACIOVI.VS TIM PAYME^^ Les TurnaiTK ^R RENT: ONE (2j BEDROOM

WANTED- EXPERIENCED dnnk box. Wa.s Siofl, will .sell DKPT ii.\KinwR*vv 1 urna?*. apartment on Forbes St. $42..50

per month. Call PL2-4943 or PL8-

ly. Call H. W. Finch. PL 8-39,56.

Classified Display

.... . ^ ----- -.......... ovii 1. I1.3 i.vuT n.-X.-XIV K.'XIE.S

.'ale.sman for inside and out- 'ot- $60. Guaranteed. See at Co- FOR YOU, PERSONAL LO.ANS

side .^riling, good advancement, co Cola Bottling Co.

rTn insurance. uSED AUTOMATIC

Call PL ..-4.},.} for appointment. Call PL 8-2859

FHA LOANS, AUTO LO.ANS. OPEN TIL 5.

Prefer ace 2.5-30. C. H. Eduards Hdwe. Hou.ve.

Work Wanted

24 YEAR OLD WHITEJ MAN, pre.sently unemployed, needs a Job, Dc.sires to learn a cfM>d job , * J^'Uh a future in it. High School graduate. Grcrin-ille is our permanent home, wife and baby have to eat. PL 2-7625.

Cliff Says,

Edwards Hardware is open for business at 913 Dirkiiison .\vp. .-VII paint, supplies, and Little League equipment at special prices.

MOW-IN-KLEEN LAWN MOW-YOUNG MAN WANTS PERMAN ^ motors. 19 to

J. F. BOWEN

51 Conventional

2 Home Loans

20, 2.5 or .30 year terms. Let me save you $1,000 to $2.000 in interest. Lowest closing posts. Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th St.

and Insuranre Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

11(18.

Fishing Contest

For .lune. Heaviest Fish. Bass, Prappie and Perch family. Weigh at Jack's Bait a Iaclde Shop.

Ayden, N. C.

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED down.stairs apartment. Screened porch, bath, suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3.376.

ALMOST NEW - THREE BED' room brick home with built-in kitchen appliances. . Living-Dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, spacious activity room with fireplace, two tile baths, baseboard hot water heating, carport with storage on large lot in Brentwood. Unusually attractive purchase plan with nominal cash - payment, already financed. We only advertise bargains. See J

cnt job with chance of advance- N , 7, ,

irnt Ur,. ----- ;......H. L. Hodge.s

21" cut. Starting as low a.s $.39 88.

REAL ESTATE

hient. Has expenence in super-marketing. Call PL 2-4.502

Co 210 E Fifth building or buying

V7W-77,:,--- - home, contact Van D. Hatch ^

AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT- Construction Co. vVe build, buy Corey for appointment

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

LAWN MOWERS

8 Vi HP. Clinton Engine 22" Cut

Price $47.50

BaMm

ID'CK'NSON ave

41 AX I C,fteNVlLL.MC

MOBILE

HOMES

New & Used

Azalea, Princess,

)

Barcraft

manufarture mobile

homes and travel trailers,

1 also

service and repair.

Big

Discount on Straight

Sale. Pay you to check with

' us.

BECKS

TRAILER SAk.ES

Open 7 days a week

8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Located 5 mile East of New

Been

1 and old Morehead Hwy.

Y ear

( of experience in build- i

ig i

nd selling mobHi homes, j

Phone ME 7-9170

Phone PL 2-31.34 West End Clrclo N. C. Dealer License No. 2o44

1957 CADILLAC

4 dr., hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, tinted glas.s.

1959 FORD

(ialaxie 4 dr. Sedan. Radio, heater, whitewalls wheel cover.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-31.34 West End t irele N. C. Dealer License No 2644

1961 CHEVROLET

Impala Convertible. V-8, auto, trans., power steering and brak s, white with white top, red interior, whitewall, radio, 1 owmer

1957 CHEVROLET

station Wagon, power steering and brakes, 4 dr., whitewalls, radio, heater.

WHJTE

Phone PL 2-3134 Wcit End Cin lo

mg. Complete Installations. saU ;,;j^;rrrnywhrre."ph."ne "pL^G^^

1 -----. . phone PL 2-5755

-----? t Scrv ce _.Service Lennox and 4646 dav or night, Avden.

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME Airtcmp - the best

repairs, call Charles Dudley, comfort equipment. .Inam-for free estimates, PL 8-38.52 available with no down

RADIO^'fw'gr ^ estimate.^

general HEATING <<t: AIR

nafr rxm* Km* nr.rtiiiNVr <X: AIK

riSSon'Jr O

pess Bras, 752-5567 I _ ' 2-2561. ^ _____

Youll NEVER WAX FLOORS

thL love and Ihat^PolfteVS'^

Everyone is talking about our :!: ___

Service, Come See Us Ricks Service Center, Comer 9th and Evan.s. i

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Completo Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Classified Display

Business Property

SPECIAL!!!

Ten Gallon Aquarium Complete except fish $19.95

Harris Tropical Fi.sh & Supply PL 2-4218 Winterviilc

Help!! Help!! Help!!

live in air conditioned

comfort. Compli'le York sales and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling. PL 2-2294.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

TBe minimum enarr* mr I itnat cr less for first tnetrtloa

1 Day a5c per Uoe Per Day

4 Days23o Per Line Per Day

t DaysaOo Per Line Per Day

Oontract Ratea Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES ll.M Per ColuDiB - Inch, Open Rate Contract Ratee Ayailable Call PL 3-6166 Por Further InformaOoe

OEAOLOIB

No new ada, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. the day before publicatkiu.

ERROR8-OkfI88ION8 The Daily Reflector vlU be re-pon.<ilbie oDjy for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of > any advertlsenoent in tbese cm-umns and then only to the extent . of a make-good insertion. Brron which do not lessen the ralie of the Bdvertiaement wUl not bf eorracted by a make-good Inaer-Ucn The publisher reeenres the rifht to reelae or refeet any ^-eopy.

SAVE liONKy

AWNINGS

Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY "lour Comfort Is Our Bu.dneM

PL 2-2235

CLEANING PLANT - TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other interest.. Box 475, Ayden. N. C.

Classified Display

PEANUT HULLS PX)R MULCH.

Big Bag, $.C0. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.

1955 FORD PICKUP TON and 1958 2 ton truck. Ako Shetland pony, three years old. Located Ben Whitehurst Garage, front of TV Station, PL 2-5917.

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LEASE

Custom blending franchise now- available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For information. contact J. G. Green, 1020 Tarboro t.,

Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-673Ll

Greenville Parts

We are overstocked on Fords that have been treaded in on the new 1963 PONTIACS. Many of these cars are local one owner cars and ail have been thoroughly reconditioned and carry the regular warranty always given at BROWN - WOOD.

& Metal Co,

will be closed one week for

vacation from July 1 through

July 7.

OPPORTl NITY TO OWN hcHutifui Spinet ( onsole Pia.no, will rewrite on smatl payments for party with good credit. Will transfer and guarantee. Write Home Office, Joplin Piano Co. Joplin, Mo.

BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED English Setter puppie.s, papers furnished. Drums West End Circle, PL 2-2537 or PL 2-2.564.

POULTRY COMPOST TWO bushels bags, $1.25 delivery. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, PL 2-2537.

Order your d to mu 7 times; the cost is IMS por day Whso you get desired resulte, oaU PL a-6166 and stop the ad Ton pay for only the nuii.ber of days yor M actually appoaraO.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raga Fres of iNitttous and rippers. Duily Reflector

Circulation Dept.

S - S - S

SUMMER SERVICE SPECIAL!

ENGINE TUNE-UP, ALL V-8 ENGINES

(LABOR)

Regular $13.00 Value NOW $6.75

plus parts

6 CYLINDER ENGINE

(LABOR)

Regular $8.55 NOW $5.10

plus parts (Tills Offer Expires June 29lh)

WHITE

Offer Good Only By Presenting This Display To Rerrlce Manager

' l>IIN

1962 FALCON, 2 dr., 17,000 miles, one owner

1962 GALAXIE, V-8, extra clean, one owner

1961 FAIRLANE, 6 cyl., 27,000 miles, one owner

I960 FALCON, 2 dr., automatic trans., extra clean

1959 STATION WAGON, 4 dr., full power and auto, trans.

1959 GALAXIE, 4 dr., extra sharp

1959 FAIRLANE, 4 dr., local ore owner, low mileage 1958 STATION WAGON, 4 dr., extra clean for a 58

We have several other older Fords that will make excellent second cars.

MAKE US AN OFFER ON ANY OF THESE CARS. NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED. WE ARE READY TO TRADE OR SELL.

BROWN-WOOD

205 Dickinson Ave.

PONTIAC

PL 2-7111

1-2-7112

PL 2-2882

Greenviiie, N.

CADILLAC

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 28, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets

Burl Ind .....

Burroughs Corp

.. 341^

.. 29V

teady. Supplies short. Demand Caro P&L .......... 66

good. Prices paid producers forjcelanese Corp ...... 44*4

clean, unsized eggs on a grade-1 chain Belt .......... 45

34 Vi 29

Goldwater Lashes Demo ^Alliances*

By JERRY RANKIN

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Democratic party leaders are linked in

a cynical alliance with corrupt

next two-year term as chairman of the Young Republican National Federation. Charles McDevitt, an

yield basis, cases unchanged; Ches & Ohio Grade A large whites 32 - 33; Chrysler .!

medium, whites 25-26; s m a 11.! coca-Cola whites 18-20, mostly 18-19. | Columbia G&E

Coml Credit

44% jbig city machines, Sen. Barry 44%lGoldwater has told warring Young

Idaho legislator and lawyer, and

62'4 6]'2Republicans at their national con-

62%

30 >8 43'4

NEW YORK lAP) - Oils, .........

toi-s, and sugars made gains in h ......... lii

jslo^y stock market early this g-]

if T i t. 1 Dow Chem .......... 60

Trading was at the slowest pace 60%

In weeks but a steadier tone pre- puPontdeN ] !!! 245

vailed in Wall Street after two East Airl .......~2()

sessions of sharp decline. Eastman Ko m

Oils appeared to be attracUng Hrestone Rub ...... 34%

Institutional demand, brokers Foote Min ......... 10

aJd. I Ford Motor ......... 51%

Big Three motors were ahead 1 Gen Elec ........... 78

fractionally. Steels clung narrow-Gen Foods .......... 81'/2

ly to the upside. Rails were spot-jGen Mot ............ 69%

63% vention.

94 The Arizona conservative's 30 I speech to a cheering crowd of 43% 3,000 Thursday night came after

21%

14%

60-^8

a day of bitter wrangling. More was in store today, the last day, when national officers and resolutions were to be decided. Goldwater, obviously the favor- ite of the majority at the conven-245 Ition for the 1964 GOP presidential 20'<4 nomination, got a rousing ovation 109'4complete with trim young girls 34*41 clad in Goldwater sweat shirts. 10'4! Goldw'ater again insisted that he 51 '4 isn't running for anything except 78^41 the U.S. Senate. Most of his talk 81% was devoted to castigating mod-

*Miss Greenville* Pageant Is Planned For July 3

Donald Lukens, a clerk for the

House of Representatives rules committee. A third candidate was California chairman Robert Gaston, who declared himself in the running.

Another fight was shaping up over how strong a civil rights resolution should be adopted. The!

resolutions committee presented a! general statement that was re-j

garded as too weak and vauge by i

New York, which proposed a spe-j cific set of suggestions similar to! Kennedys civil rights bill.

ty but ahead on bsdance. UtilitiesjGen Tel & Tel ........ 24% 24"i

eased.

'iGerb Prod .......... 61% 62'4

Heavy Damage In Collision

MAMIE DANCY

The market was seen in a cau- ^ocKl^ich B P ........ 47'

tious mood. The extiemely slow; T&R

,... 35'4

trading was attributed to the ap-' Greyhound ........ 39%

proach of the vacation sea.son and!Gulf Oil Copr ........ 44

lint Paper Int Tel & Tel

the July 4 holiday next week.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up ^

at 270.8 with industrials up .8,

30'2 49% 19% 73'k

em liberals, whom he called soft-shelled creatures.

These, he said, are the reac-47% Itionaries. They havent had a new 35 idea in 30 years.

393 b I Republicans, he said to ap-44=^8 plause, must bring the liberals j morning collision of two cars 30'2kicking and screaming Into the at the corner of W. Fourth and!

Damages totaling nearly $2,000 resulted here today in a late-

49%%960's.

Tyson Streets.

19%: Praismg the liberals of oO years, Ther^ were no injuries.

^ .,..0 wk.. kuuu up S^iSicfat one of the cars, after the im-

raUs up .2, and utilities off .1.'^,^ .......... r ifri/tions of

Lorillard P ......... 46'2 46%'traditions of libeialism . . . are , , . x, , hnniP

Among other oils, Texaco, Roy- Marietta ....... u..k----1,. I ana mio me siae 01 a nouse

10'

50-

iMontg Ward ........ 38%

r Dutch, and ^datd of Indi- McLean Trk ana all added fractions.

Rock Island, up a full point.

continued strong. Chicago Motorola ........ '72-a

Nrath Wcstcni R^way ea.sod. '';;; i;;;;! r,2

Pan American World Airways a. x r. t 54

cut to a fraction an early loss ex- oistUlers 243* ceeding a point. Central

19'Kinot liberals at all. but merely am-

103b bilious men who have become the

I on the corner, knocking down

one section of brick underpin-

51'2 captives of the big city machines.

3334 He cited Chicago, Philadelphia ' .

72**4 find N0W York. Police Lt. X. E. Gladson, who

52"> I He said the narrowne.ss of the investigated the collision, said 64% modem liberal view has been that i-^^t a 1960-model coupe, driven 24% all problems are . . . essentially ^>y Sandra Mae Johnson, 19, ol 223/b i economic in character. This is the Janies St., Greenville, was

American Crystal Sugar gained ^ Viest ......119'4 119%!Marxist view and it has had a

than 2. Central Aguirre 57%

Great Western Sugar, and South

Puerto Rico Sugar around a point.

Param Piet

IBM recovered more than 2

Penney J C

points of recent losses, Polaroid more than a point.

The Dow Jones Indu.strlal average at noon was up .38 at 706.41. Piices were mixed In slow trad-

Pennsy RR

422

424

193 k

Pepi Cola .......... 502

Phillip Petr ........ 51'4

Pitt Plate G1 ......... 53%

Pure Oil ............ 42'2

58'b ! deep effect on the modem liberals 42% I in this country.

42'k President Kennedys European

19%

50%

51%

.53'2

headed south along Tyson Street, apparently failed to stop for a stop sign at Fourth and rolled into the path of an oncoming car.

The other vehicle, a 1961-model coupe driven by James Glasgow Smith, III, 706 Elm St.

ETHEL EBRON

PATRICIA GRIMES

Asheville

(Continued from page 1)

Miss Greenville of 1963 will be crowned at a pageant Wednes-r day, July 3, at 8 p.m. at C. M. Eppes High School auditorium.

The contest is being sponsored by the Les Gaylenettes Club of Greenville.

There are seven young ladies competing for the title, including;

Kadora Adams

Miss Adams is a junior at W. H. Robinson High School, Wintervlle. She is the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Adams of Greenville.

Everlene Howard Miss Howard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylve.ster Howard of Greenville. She is 17 years old and a senior at C. M. Elppes High School.

Mamie Dancy Miss Dancy is an honor graduate of the Crown and Scepter Club of W. H. Robinson High School, Winterville. She is 18 years old and the daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dancy jof Rt. 1, Greenville.

I GUda LitUe

Miss Little is the daughter of

Ing on the American Stock Ex-

Radio Corp ......... 683p

change.

Corporate bonds weie Irregular-

Rep Stl Reynold Tob

Iv lower, with rails and Industri-

Seabd Airl

aJs declining and utilities mixed.

Scar Roebuck

3634 39 39'2

883-8

U.S. government bonds were firm ........ 14'i

In slow dealings over the coun- Gorp ........

trip also came under fire. Referring to the Ireland stop, Goldwater said, I dont know what troubles they have . . . but we have 42'2 a hell of a lot here and he ought was headed east on Fourth. , * u x t.. x.. * . x., , ^

69 to be here taking care of them. | tx pioHsnn nn 'P*- DitUe of Greenville. She

37 I Goldwater called Cuba Ini Gladson said no charge^ was m the project had been ap-,is 16 years old and a member of

39'T'allprobability a greater and mWeiJif'l added proved by a margin of nearly the senior class of C. M. Eppes

3938 1 dangerous defeat than any we investigation was con- three to two. High School.

8834'have suffered In any war. How| The Redevelopmem Commis- Patricia Grimes

66's'many more defeats can we take'to the Smith vehicle sions next step will be to sign a ml<;s Grimes is a graduate of

MILDRED LOB

EVERLENE UOWABD

Unwanted Data Is Now Wanted

tlon for the Advancement of Colored People how many Negro teachers were In his system.

I told him we really didnt know becauxse we didnt keep track of such Information. ho said. I dont think he believed me.

ter.

Std Brand ......... 7334

Std Oil Calif .......... 65

Std Oil NJ ...

67%

6834

NEW YORK (APj-

-Noon stocks:

Steven J P ...

- . . . .

.. .33%

.33'2

Prcv.

Texaco Inc

7038

Noon

Textron Inc

Adama Millis

, 10'2

1()38

Union Bag

AlUed Ch ........

... 48'4

48%

Un Carbide

. IO234I

02's

Allis Chai ........

.. 184

18'b

Union Pac

41',s

Am Can Co .......

... 46%.

46'2

United Airline

. . .

.. .38-%

38'i

Am Enka ........

... 36'4

36%

United Aire

. . . . .

.. 4534

45%

Am Motors ......

.. 18>4

18''4

United Fruit

278

27'.8

Am Tel & Tel .......

..1204

121 >8 1

US Rubber

44'i

44'4,

Am Tob .........

... 28%

28% 1

US Stl .....

.....

.. 47%

47% i

Atch T&SP'-^t^

29%;

Va Caro Chem

....

.. .57%

.57'4

Atl Coast Line .....

Va El & Pow

4234

4238 1

Atl Refining ......

... 51'2

5134!

W Va P&P ..

36'4

Avco Cp .........

... 27%

27%

Wetem Md

,. 22'4

Balt ii 0 ........

Wet Union

538

Bendix Corp ......

Weting El

35%

35'H

Beth Stl .........

... 3034

30%

Winn Dixie

29'2

29%

Boeing Air .......

... 3.5%

.35'2

Woolworth

.....

.. 68 4

6834

Borden Co .......

. 63%

63%

Zenith Rad

6234

14% How much longer dare we keep 74 I a weak and indecisive national 65 leadership he asked.

The day on the convention floor

uproar between backers of the ;two official candidates for

LANSING. Mich. (AP) Race

Gladson estimated at about $700 contract with the HHFA which c. M. Eppes High School. She relations seem to have come fuU to $800. The car diiven by Mi.ss will provide the federal share of|pian.s to attend North Carolina ' circle in Michigan schools '' 3 the project cost. The contract college, Durham. thi.s fall ! ^

Johnson .suffered damages

Bennett Expeds 'Equitable' Bill

about $1 000. according to the cannot be signed, however, until majoring in library science. She leaders convinced ^hT rtate that officer. Damages to the house, the city has made arrangements is 17 years old and the daughter. keeotal reciids of the raa occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse for sale of the bonds. ,of Mn and Mrs. J. W. Grimes. ! mak^p o7 siS^ls wod

the.J- Jones and owned by Ford The bonds must be certified by; . , schools would foster

McGowan, were placed by Glad-1 bond attorneys and then submit-;

son at about $100 to $150. The ted to the Local Government

I dwelling is located at 1115 W. Commission in Raleigh for ap-

ourth St. proval anl sale. It has been esti-

I Time of the collision Wc>. mated that this process wiU take

:placed by police at 10:56 a.m.

U.S. Military Center Bombed

Rites Satuday For Mrs. J. H. Hinson

some four to five months.

After the federal contract has been signed, residents of the area ... ^ ,

and business concerns will be giv- of

en 30 days to relocate. The com- senior at

mission will aid displaced resi- G- M. Eppe.s High School and

CADATTTTT T T- dcuts ajit busicsses by setting ' years old. ^

FARMVILLEMrs. Maggie Ty- ^ relocation office. public is invited to at

It has been estimated that, fol-

RALEIGH (AP) - A prediction for a iair and equitable ^n- r AKMviixi.E-Mrs. Maggie Ty- ^p relocation office. P^^ic is

wcial Gen^ral^AssembW sessioiVH**^ Hinson, 82, widow of Jame.s ^^s been estimated that, fol- ^

mSie h^^ Hinson of Famville, died lowing completion of the project, admi.ssion will be charged.

in Pitt Memorial the present tax yield of $33.000 an-

6834 Democratic Chairman Bert Ben-^ Hospital nett.

Failure

to do

Colored News

nually from the project area will added I ^^^eral services will be con- increase to more than $100,000 kJUgdr

of the Saturday afternoon at yearly.

2:00 p.m. from the Parmville To finance the project, the citys

be-

Crop Menaced

so. he

will be to the detriment

Democratic party and will u _ u xx. ... . , x * n u * x

come a political issue funeral home by the Rev. Jack tax rate will be raised four cents

The 1963 General Assembly ad- Daniell. FarmvUle Christian min- per $100 valuation -from the pres.

joui-ned Wednesday without ac m the ent $1..53 to $1..57. This means that Hoy reports the entire

tion on redixstricting. Instead. the ^^*' cemetery near Bell a $10.000 home will carry an ad- sugar crop is menaced.

lawmakers adopted a resolution ditlonal tax of $1.60 per year. It said Thursday no more than

asking Gov. Sanford to call a

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP)

dlscrimmation. Now Ihey want J. "Z

Mi.vs Ebron Is a 17 year old the records kept lor about the iT= Mllbv xifvtsi^^ssls

Sh!Zt Sh 1 i Compound today. Th

. if r-h 1 If f officiaLs met explosions kUled 10 Vietnamese

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebron ofiThunsday in the Capitol. They civUlans and wounded 38 other

Greenville^ agreed to Study possible unequal persons. Including three American

xMridred Ixove : opportunities, discrimination and soldiers

Miss Love is tlve daughter of'racial imbalance in schools.

The only problem was: No one has the farfs nr wounds. another thigh

nas the tacts or cituies. wounds, and the third lacerations

The proposed solution, agieod of the chin and forehead. None

J ac- yP by the group, will was Identified. The ccmdltlon of

sma assemble facts about race, all three was described aa good.

Dr. Samuel Brownell. Detroit superintendent of schools, .said he One explosion ripped a huge

believed the people who thought a hole in a concrete wall around the

policy of no records would help .sprawling compound and demol-

eliminate dLscrimination are the Lshed houses just outside,

same ones who now want to know houses just outside,

what the facts are.

Supt. Paul Emerich of Ypsilanti HAVANA I AP)The newxspaper said he was asked recently by an Cuban official of the National Xssocia-i

Mr.s. Hinson was a life long Chances are good. too. that theil58,4(X) acres would be planted by

Tbi Rfv Tv^nn .nd coiwre. while the bailor Is v-.catlonine ttprcial session for the pui-pose. 'esident o FaimviUc. She was tax lncrea.se will be cut baeklJune 70, only .39 per cent of the me Rev. Tjsnn end coiiBre-while the pa.sior is t.iralioning -i have been a.ssured by Wns membe'' of . the FarmvlUe again as the city

gntion of Cherry Lane Church will present seivice.s at Clemons

A talent program will be held

of legi.slators that the work of the P^'istian Church. She is survived and prosper.

Grov Holine Chucrti ttekec; t *' i * t i General Assembly will be ^^e daughter, Mrs. H. B.

sifd!v afs nm Stekes, tonight at 7:30 at Clemons, j^ted after a few weeks of West, Jr., of Newport News. Va.,

Sunday at 8 p.m. ,G,ove Holine.s.s churc h, a .short ..j , two sons Edwin L. Hinson and

BETHELThe Christian -Hir ^ i Temptation of Jesus, myraid of rou-T. Hinson, both of New-

BETHEL-The Christian Har- will also be held. important work be- News. Va.: one sister. Mrs,

hind them that considerable | Stocks of Tifton. Ga.; nine

pLstrict Three union meeting, thought and discussion will be un-' ^^^P^children and one great

monettes and the Rook Islanders W'iil present a musical pro-

Ten Years Of Saefty Ended

continues to, normal acreage.

! Hoy" blamed the slow use of -j new systems which means diffi

culties for the plans developed by ! the party and revolutionary government.

cram at Riddick Chanel -Rnntist ixx.a.*. hc x - mougni ana aiscussion win oe un- .n,i..xui

Church Saturdav at 8 n m The convene at Haddock Chapel I dertaken prior to the convening of ^^^Pfl^l^Hfl-

program L Sic beginning tonight and qje special session.

narH ^Continuing through Sunday. Aside from redistiicting, Ben- Last Rites Are Helrt

nett said the regular session made t A i f

Club an outstanding contribution to r OF J. O. Harris

Report 9 Polio

program the Usher Board

LINCOLNTON. N-.C. lAPi-Lln-colnton today had its first trafficI W^^lr

fatality in 3.899 days. L*<t9L TT CCK,

The record extending more than

Funeral service.s for Jim O.

Tent Lodge No. 458 will meet The Debonaire Social tonight at 8 oclock at the Py- meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the future of North Carolina. As thlan Hall. -05 Beck St. Mrs. Rosa xMae a result of its actions, the Dcmo-

Mrs. Launa Brewington. Leader Jones will be hostess.

Mrs. Martha Jones, Sec'y ' , . ---------

__ : A Holiness group of New Party platform have been met. | ducted m the Wilkcrson Funeral

10 years was broken when an automobile and a tractor-trailer tivick collided at the intersection of Government and West Syca-

cratic chieftan said. The major Hani.s, 74. who died Wednesday streets, two blocks from

I portion of the planks In the 1962, in a Raleigh Hospital, were com Gourt Square in this town of 7,000

Nina Wilson ha.s returned Ifaven. Conn., will be at Holly ~

home from New York Citv after Hill FWB Church Sidurday at RKl^

pending a month with her 8 pm. The program is being O.V.xCl.HV^H I..9.iryic: unt. .sponsored by Mr.s. Cornelius

------- I Dupree of the Senior Usher

Chapel at 3:00 P.M. Fridav bv Rickey Cashlon, 21.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Communicable Disease Center said today that nine cases of paralytic polio were reported in the United States Ia.st week, five of them in the Carlisle, Pa., area.

It was the greatc.st number of cases reported in any single week

jERRy UWlSu 'THElililV!!

PROFESSOR!'

I TRwicn.or

SHOWS AT 1-3-.5-7-9

HEY, KIDS!

Attend Our RC Kiddle xShow SAFE AT HOME Plus Chapt. 4 Radar Men From the .Moon

Plus

Big Stage Fun. . . .Garnet .And Free Prizes! Broadcast Over WGTC

FREE ADMISSION With 6 RC Bottle Cap.s

SATURDAY MORN. AT 9:S0

Rev. L. Bapti.st

B. Manning, Fiee Wiil IGa.sh-

Minister of Fountain.'Lincolnton. Injured were

Daily Vacation Bible school will

WINTERVILLE Tlic Royal Board Bcufletts of Robln.son School

will play tWe Sand Hole Specials The Sunri.se U.sher Board of begin Monday. July 1. at York

Baturday at 2:30 p.m. Cornerstone Baptist Churcli will Meinonal AME Zion chiuxli. The

------- meet Sunday at 4 p.m. In the theme for the week will be, Liv-

Tlie Junior Choir of York educational department Memorial AME Zion Churrh ciiurch.

W'ill have rehearsal tonight at ____

T:30.

C U 1 TT D iDurial wa.s in the Veterans Plot Giowc, 21, of nearby Bog-

oCnOOl 1 O DCfifin tii Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Harris, a native of Pitt

this year.

the ing Your Faith

Mrs. Naonn Dupree is xsupervi- Wfiod M. Karris of Norfolk, Va..

xsor and the Rev. L. A. Miller Isia'td S.-Sgt. James Harris of

paxslor. Schofield Barraclcs. Hawaii;

Rodgcr.s Pi'e-school regustration will be eiglit daughters. Mr.s. b. b.

er City and Shad Hedrick, 21. who moved here recently from Countywas" afrme7 i7sidVnt occupants

of the Bruce and Seven Pines automobile._

o^^Wor^d ^ Wa^I ^ veteran ^ Tuna have been known to swim 7:00 to 10:00 a.m. by the Rev.

at 40 miles an hour. Richard N. Ottaway.

SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

St. Peter, one of the great sainte of chri.stendom, will be remembered Saturday. Holy Communion will be celebrated at

CANADA DRY

Surviving are two sons, Glen-

FlNERALxS

Tlie Rev. James W.

Mrs. Rose Shivers i.s visiting Vgilliam.ston Saturday. June 29. at the fel- Nobles of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.;

Mr. and Mrs. Charle.s Taylor in wednc'^dav morning He uas a lowing placf\s: Mivs. Martha Mr.s. J. H. Ba.ss Jr. of Wilson

Baltimore, Md. . ^

The Empire Social CUib vill meet Sunday at 6:30 pm. at the

home of Mrs Lottie Mae Staton 206-B New Sf

former pastor of AVyiin Chapel Jo'io.*, downtown Mis. T. A. Nhs. William Brown of New

Bapti.st Church. Lawi'cncc, Riverdale: Mr.s. John Horn. Mrs. Elmer Garris cf

IMneral services will be held Cfegoi v. Eppes Park; Mr.s. L. iTUmville. Mrs. Vance Riggs of

at 3 pm. at Shiloh L. Latham. New Town; Mlsxse.s | Pollocksvillo. Mrs. Ira Garri.s,

Baptist Church. Tlie Rev. Eleanor Vines and Mlss Eleanor ! I')!''- Thurston Lloyd, Jr. and

Robert Brown. n.s.sisted by the Glover. Cherry View; and Mr.s. Mr.s. Edward Gib.son, all of

Rev. George Brown will of fid- Lillie Shiver, Bonners Lane. Greenville: 24 grandchildren;

ate Bunal will follow m the The teache/s and asxsistant.s wiir and a half .sister. Mrs. Eva Liv-Rodgers Cemetery. include: Mrs Annie M. Dupree; Pi'ton of Oak Cit.v.

---- Mr.s T. A. Lawrence: MpxS. O. --------

Mr L. JU1U.S Barrett, of 116 Myers, ;Mrs. M. F. Jones;! xSUy.I.NG

_ 16th St.. died in Pitt Memorial Mr.'). F. D. Sledge; Mrs. Faulk- Old fashioned singing by Dick

TTninn serllces will lYccin to- Ho.^iutal Thiir.sdav afternoon. Mrs. Pattie Grimes: Mus-ses and Shirley Marris of Durham

nidn ( 7 3(^ nt the House of Euneial .services will be held Rp'''i'^dette Gregory; Geraldine will take place Sunday at 11:00 P a7rr Chimch and Tominue at 1:30 p.m. at Flanagan Ivory Gallop; Minnie O.'a m. and 7:30 pm . at the Calvary

Pia\rr Chinch and ton and Parker pmneral Home, eon- Pi'Diee; Montres.sa Boulware; ; Baptist Church on highway 11

ducted by the Rev, James Key.s. Patricia Grimes; Jocolyn Jones; and 13 by-pji.s.s. John H. Long, Burial will follow in Brown Hill Tolin Ward Jr.; Charlie Daniels; pa.stor. states that tlie public is Ceinetei'v and Johnny Wooten. 'invited,

his wife.

Tli Helping Hand Club of Rock Spring F'WB Churrh will meet at the home of Mr.s Tem-pie Porbe.s on Ward St. tonight t 8 o'clock.

through Sunday.

Elder J. H. Gibbs of Waslnng-ton will be the speaker Saturday night. Bishop C E Hick.s nd members of Franklin, Va., will be present Sunday.

Sui Ma a

bur,D\iiig ar argi^llarret si.stlr. Mrs.

of Greenville.

are hi.s wiie, Mrs. ett of the home and Hattie Lumthery

The Rev. Charle.s Cobb v ill be the guest minister at Metio-polltan AMF Zion Church, Washinston, for two weeks

snows AT 11-17- and I p.m.

^1 ........

Meadowbrook

ENDxS TONIGHT

ROAD TO HONG KONG

BOB HOPE

TICE

OaiVB-IN

TUEATRir

MtAe ffLVI* 10 New M^fl

Its Dividend Time Again

Hume Savings and Loan As-sociution wlH pay $148,000 to Us savings account holders on June 30th. If YOUR savings are not earning a dividend, NOW is the time to invest with us. Our new dividend period begins July 1st. All new accounts opened on or before July full < months dividend.

10th

earn

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

PROTECTION

is of different kinds

You take every precaution to protect your youngsters* present health and welfare... What about their future have you adequate life insurance.^ Have you a properly-drawn Will? Doe it name an experienced Exccutor-Trustec? To work out a ound estate plan, consult with your insurance underwriter, your lawyer, and our Trustman.

STATE BANK

and TRUST COMPANY

l ive Points Wushiiigluii Street West End Circle

Owned iiml Op4*rated By The Community We Serve xMember F.D.I.C.

(

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