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WEATHER
^Ir and net i cool tonight, fctnrdaj. l,ir .nd wnrm.'TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
. 82nd Year
NO. 166
MEMBER or '
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREEN VILLE, N.C.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1963
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
In Talent Competition Tonight
Shootings Return Troops
To Cambridge, Maryland New Member
Longjno Named
CAMBRIDGE. Md. (AP) National Guard troops were ordered into this city of 12,200 today after roving bands of gunmen wounded six white persMis in a climax to hours of racial rioting.
Odell M. Smith, an assistant to Gov. J. Millard Tawes. announced in the state capital of Annapolis that the governor had ordered troops returned to Cambridge, where they had been withdrawn only Monday.
In order to protect the peace and quiet of the area, it is quite evident that means other than State Police wiU have to be employed to preserve order, Gov. Tawes said today a few hours before he acted.
Tawes made the decision after conferring with the state adjutant general and the superintendent of State Police.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
the adjutant general, said restrictions will be a little more severe than during the guards previous 25-day duty. He did not elaborate except to say demonstrations again will be banned
Acting under militia law, the guard also had banned the sale of alcoholic beverages and ordered all residents to remain in their homes after 10 p.m. The Maryland Ccmstitution forbids martial law.
Reckord said the 400 guardsmen would have bayonets attached to their tifies, but they would not be loaded with bullets.
Three off-duty National Guardsmen were among those shot in the gunfire which broke out after 25 white patrwis of a segregated lunchroom grabbed and slugged six whites and negroes attempting to stage a sit-in demonstration.
State Police arrested 12 persons 10 Negroes and two whites. Two
Negroes and two whites, who were among those attempting the sit-in, were charged with disor-lerly ccoiduct.
As the sit-in attempt was made, about 200 Negoes watching from across the street ran to the restaurant and police moved in nd dispersed the mob.
In the evening, about 300 whites and Negro integrationists marched from the Negro section of town to the courthouse seven blocks away, while some 1,000 white hecklers jeered and threw raw eggs at the demonstrators.
Police used dogs to keep the whites from following the marchers back into the Negro section. State Police fired some tear gas at the white crowd and later fired more in the Negro district when milling crowds of Negroes defied police orders to disperse.
The night was the towns most violent since racial demonstra
tions began about two years ago. Gov. J. Millard Tawes sent National Guard troops into the community June 14. after four straight nights of violence, then withdrew them Monday amid an uneasy peace.
Two white men sitting on a porch were wounded Thursday when they got up to investigate some noises. Frank D. Tavaliero was at home with a friend, John Busta, 31, when they heard dogs barking at the side of the house.
Tavalieros wife said her husband and Busta went to investigate and were struck by shotgun blasts from a car. Tavaliero was hit in the shoulder. Busta in the face. Busta was taken to a hospital for possible eye surgery.
Down the street, a boy, 12, was sitting on the porch, A car sped by the house and fired a shotgun blast at him. He was hit, but did not require hospital treatment.
City Council Defers Decision On Increasing Library Appropriation
MISS GREENVILLE sings tonight in North Carolina beauty pageant.
Greenville Entry Enjoys Pageant
By CATHERINE MOORE Reflector Womens Writer
Tonight, at approximately 10:00 p.m.. Miss Greenville. Cornelia Garris Holt of Troy, will enter the second night of competition in the MLss North Carolina Pageant in Greensboros Coliseum, singing Cry Me a River to the accompaniment of a guitar and bass.
As the 20-year-old contestant presents the number with which she won the local pageant, she will wear an ankle - length, gold sheath which is high - necked and sleeveless.
Prior to the talent competition. Miss Greenville will participate in the Grand Parade of contestants at 8:15 p.m. The parade will be followed by evening dress and bathing suit competition.
Tall Winner
For the bathing suit competition last night, Cornelia wore a one - piece white swim suit. Miss Graham, who placed first in that competition, is probably an unusual bathing suit winner. She is six feet, two inches tall.
For the evening gown competition, Miss Greenville Is wearing a gown of white sgthi based peau de soie with a semi - bell skirt and mother of pearl at the neckline. At 10:00 this morning, the winner of last n^hts competition in this division had not been announced.
This morning all of the contestants appeared in a parade through the streets of Greensboro.
Enjoying the Pageant
In the midst of the state competition, Greenvilles representative declares, The competition is stiff; but the main thing is that were all having a good time. Betty Lanes mother has given her heart and herself to help me. Mrs. Amos Evans, mother of Greenvilles Miss North Carolina of 1958, is Cornelias chaperone lor the pageant.
Of her escort and business manager, Milton Foley of Greenville, who is in Greensboro with her, Cornelia says, He has done a grand job, He is a local Jay-ccc.
The Jaycecs have sent her a
beautiful arrangement of yellow sweetheart roses.
East Carolina Student
Sponsored in the local pageant by Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Cornelia is a junior at East Carolina College. An elementary education major who wants to teach the fourth grade after graduation, she plans to take education and psychology courses in the fall.
The local winner will serve her -second year as a college cheerleader this year. She is also rush chairman of her sorority, which she plegded during the winter of her freshman year.
Interested in People
The five foot, six inch local queen is interested in people. Her hobbies are singing and water skiing.
Cornelia has short, sandy blond hair, blue eyes, and a medium complexion.
Tomorrow night will be the grand finale of the pageant. At 8:30 p.m. Miss Greenville will join the other contestants for the Grand Parade, which will be followed by the announcement of the top ten contestants. Following the competition of these girls, the winners will be announced.
Miss Greenvilles address is Miss Cornelia Holt, Miss Greenville, Miss North Carolina Pageant, Guilford College. North Carolina.
Germans Order Own New Tank
MUNSTERLAGER, Germany,' (AP)Orders for mass production of the first postwar tank designed by Germans for the countrys armed forces will go out soon, a West German .defense department spokesman said Thursday.
The 39-ton tank was designed to become the standard tank of the West German army. The new tanks1,0(X) to 1,500 will be built will replace the American-built M-47 tank now in use. It will be equipped with a British armor-piercing 105 MM cannon.
Equipped with a snorkel, the tank can dive to about 20 feet in water.
Councllmen mulled over a plan to increase the Sheppard Memorial Library appropriation for 1963-64, but decided to wait until final budget approval on July 27 before making any changes.
In the tentative budget approved Jast week, the council set the Sheppard appropriation at $33,000, the same as last years budget.
However, the city Included $10,000 in another budget category for repairing the roof of the library building.
Mayor S. Eugene West said hs had received several calls from persons who felt the council as cut them rather close.
The mayor said he felt the roof repairs could be made for less than the budgeted $10,000. He suggested transferring $1,900 from this fund to the librarys operating fund.
Councilman Earl Trevathan said the library board felt it submitted a "minimum budget.*
They feel that, under the budget as proposed, some services will have to be curtailed. Therefore the library cannot meet the needs of a growing community. City Manager Harry Hagerty pointed out that the Carver Library budget was increased to
$18,000 this year which means and acted on when the budget
the city will spend an additional $10,000 for library services.
is finally approved.
Councllmen approved curb,
Boosting the Sheppard budget gutter and paving for First
by $1,900 will give tlie library exactly what they asked for. Councilman Ralph Brimley suggested the matter be studied
Street from Library to Elm. This project will mean First Street will be paved from Greene to (Continued on page 12)
Education Board
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector StafI Writer Dr. Frank H. Longino was named a new member of the Greenville Board of Education and J. B. Kittrell Jr. was reappointed for a five-year term by the City Council last night.
Dr. Longino. a specialist In general surgery, succeeds Joseph Taft, who had served alternate terms on the board for some 21 years. The City Council authorized a letter of appreciation to Taft.
Re-Contacting Potential Shore Drive Developers
Dr. Dr. Longino Is a member of St. Paul's Episcc^al Church.
Kittrell is secretary-treasuror of J. B. KlttreU and Co . Inc., wholesale seed and sugar bndt-eragc. and has served as a member of the Board of Directors of State Bank and Trust Co., Board of Directors of United Fund and president of the Rotary Club.
He and his wife, the former Betty Gaines of Tarboro. hav
I three children.
Other members of the scvenr man Greenville Board of Educa^ tlon at Dr. V. C. Aycock, chairman: Mrs. A. H. Vm Dyke; Mrs. Herbert Hadley; Bouls Gaylord Jr. The board has not named a successor for member A. Hartwell Campbell, who is now a member of the City Council.
The City Council acted on recommendations from the Board of Education.
Referring to Tafts service to :the board, Mayor Eugene West said: Id like to commend Mr. Taft. He was serving when 1 first went on the councl (1953). He has been a faithful .servant to the city school system.
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer
Two-year-old contacts with potential developers for Greenvilles Shore Drive Development project are being renewed as the project moves from the planing to the execution phase. Redevelopment Commissioners were told Thurs-lay night.
Nethercutt To Assume State Instructor Post
A Greenville Fire and Rescue "It is to his advantage and In-
Division employee will become a rescue instructor for the North Carolina Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Service Division, Fire Chief George W. Gardner announced today.
Gardner said Dawson Nethercutt, an employe of the fire department^flP? March, 1955, will begii^flHduties as a state instructoifCH^ 22,
Nethercutt, 31. said his new duties will include instructing rescue squads in proper rescue methods and techniques. In his work, he will travel all over the state.
Nethercutt has worked with the departments rescue unit since 1955 and is one of two Greenville men who attended the Canadian Civil Defense Rescue College last year. There have only been 26 students from the United States to attend the Canadian rescue instructors course. Chief Gardner explained.
He was a member of the units competition teams and was assistant captain of the local rescue team which won the international championship in competition In Montreal, Canada, last August.
He has also participated as a member of the local first aid team which, for th^ past three years, has placed first in statewide competition.
Chief Gardner said Nethercutt is a mighty good man and we hate to lose him.
However, Chief Gardner said.
dicated Nethercutt is man enough to go up the ladder, with the state.
"The only disadvantage In having a good outfit, like the local fire and rescue units. Chief Gardner commented, is the fact that other people want our men,
A Greene County native, Nethercutt moved to Greenville in 1955 after serving four years in the U.S. Navy. He is married to the former Libby Ann Elks of Grimesland and they have two children. The rescue man will maintain his home in Greenville at 6 Vance Street.
DAWSON NETHERCUTT
Commission Chairman F, Badger Johnson said the Redevelopment office Is re-contacting large store chains who have been on the list of prospective custcxmers for store sites in the 57-acre Shore Drive area.
"One of the tougher parts of this project, Johnson said, is proper disposal of the property. We need to keep this in mind, even though we may be a good, long way away from actual acquisition.
The chairman called on commissioners for suggestions or recommendations about obtaining developers for the redevelopment area.
In other matters last night. Col. A E Dubber, redevelopment director, told commissioners the rental the Redevelopment Com-missi(Hi began paying the city for office space in City Hall was about $187 a month. That rental figure, he said, is based on a charge of $2.25 per square foot of space per year. The 575.3 square feet used by the commission costs $1,294 a year.
The commission was required to begin rental payments July 1. That budget Item was anticipated and was approved by commissioners in the 1963-64 budget adopted in April. About the rent, Chairman Johnson said, Im not against it. . .And weve been expecting it.
Commissioner J. J. Perkins said he felt the rental rate of $2.25 per square foot per year is a proper rate for Greenville. Referring to hks own rates for rental property for office use, Perkins said the city rate wont vary five cents a fo<^.
In other business, the commissioners:
Heard Johnsons report that Part II of the citys redevelopment plan, an application for loan and grant to carry out the Shore Drive project, is ready to be submitted to federal review. He said federal spdcesmen have told the oommissl(Hi the applicati(xi may be processed by Aug. 1.
Approved commission expenditures for June totaling $1,641.
Heard Dubbers report that about $8,300 remains In the commission operating budget. Dubber and Johns(Ni agreed those funds will almost certainly be adequate to operate the commission until
receipt of the next federal loan and grant.
Authorized Col. Dubber, as a member of a five - man study committee appointed earlier this month by the Pitt County Commissioners, to accompany another Pitt committeeman, H. R. Gray, to Durham, Winston - Salem and Charlotte, at Pitt Countys expense, to gather information about urban renewal projects. The countys Interest involves the possibility that Pitt might ask that its courthouse property be included in the Shore Drive area and then purchase land nearer the Tar River for location of a new county building.
Heard a report from Dubber that regulations on property in the Shore Drive area designated not to be acquired provide that owners must comply with specifications described in the Shore Drive plan. Dubber said If the owners who retain their property fa to conform to the plan after signing the agreement necessary to get the "not to be acquired label, the Redevelopment Commission or the city retains authority to acquire the property.
Heard a request from John Blzzell that Mt. Herman Masonic Lodge 35, located In the Shore Drive area, be designated not to be acquired. Blzzell said the lodge had previously asked for the designation in two letters, but had received only one reply. Dubber said the commissi(i would Investigate the matter and reply to the lodge.
Attending Thursdays meeting, in additicm to Johnson, Perkins, Dubber and Blzzell, were Commissioners M. E. Cavendish, Bancroft Moseley, and J. D. McGlo-hon; attorney Ken Hite; and Gordon Robertson, relocation supervisor.
DR. F. H. LONGINO
A native of Texarkana. Ark., Dr. Longino came to Greenville in 1956 upon completion of his residency at Duke Hospital in Durham. He received the B. S. degree In medicine from Duke University and the M. D. degree from the Duke University School of Medicine. He also completed his Internship at Duke.
From 1949 until 1951 he served in the U. S. Army at the Army Medical Graduate School at Walter Reed Medical Center, Washington. His rank at the time of discharge was captain.
He is a feUow of the American College of Surgeons and diplmate of the American Board of Surgery. He hold memberships in the Greenville Rotary Club. Pitt County Medical and Dental Society, N. C. Surgical Association and was a member of the Wahl-Coates PTA.
He and his wife, the former Mary Darden Quinerly of Ay-den, have two children: Ellen, 4. and Prank Jr., 11. They make their home at 1914 Forest Hills.
Angry Judge
NEW YORK (AP)~A Criminal Court judge^shouting at timeshas warned five white civil rights demonstrators that they cant "operate on a mob basis.
"Other people have rights, too. You cant interfere with them, Judge Irving I. Schrec-kinger told the three men and two women Thursday.
"If you are brought back to court, I will have you Jailed.
The five, demonstrating for more jobs fhr Negroes and Puerto Ricans In the building trades, sat in the street and tried to block trucks from entering a housing project on the Lower East Side. Judge Schrecklnger told them vehicles must be allowed access to the construction site.
The judge paroled the five for a hearing on disorderly conduct charges.
Summer Camp Is Raided By Outraged Mob
ROSMAN, N.C. (AP) Violence flared at Summerland Caznp six miles from here Thursday night when outraged citizens (rf the Ro&mau and Brevard areaa went to the camp to protest alleged immoraiiiy and nudism oa the part (rf the campers.
A number of North Carolina Highway Patrolmen and Transylvania County sheriffs deputlea were summoned after the camp gymnasium was burned to the ground, a camp bus windshield shot out and a smaU lake doused with gasoline and fired.
Law enforcement offl<n were standing by today to preveni further outbreaks. The campera were packing up to leave.
There were no Immediate a> rests and no reports of serious injury. One camp counselor, who would not identify himself, waa cut above the eye and staMied in the back, but his wounds were not serious.
Capt. H. C. J(^son, commander of Troop P 0 the Highway Patrol, said between 400 and 500 persons gathered In the camp area Thursday night but most appeared to be merely curiosity seekers.
Camp membership totals about 70, but there were only about 40 perswis, many of them children, at the camp Thursday night.
Residents of the area are outraged over what they call free love practices and nudity among the campers. May said the campers have distributed obscene literature In Rosman, Brevard and surrounding areas.
One camp counselor said the camp was nothing more than a summer camp.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will average near the seasonal normal. Slow warming trend thr(Kigh Monday with little change thereafter. Showers about Monday and Tuesday will average about one-half Inch.
Dr. Kng Says Eastern N.C. Drive Will Be Stepped Up
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. says his Southern Christian Leadership Conference will speaxhead increased efforts to obtain civ rights for Negroes in eastern North Carolina.
Dr King, president of the conference. said Thursday during a brief stopover in Greensboro on a flight to Danville, Va., that be Is sending his top assistant to Rocky Mount to plan the campaign.
He sold Greensboro, which had dally demonstrations for two week* in May, has made ^l-cant strides In solving racial problems, but still more steps ahead are needed.
Dr. Kinks remarks came dur-tng a day of racial acUvity in IjATth Carolina.
At Durham, the North Carolina Mayors Cooperating Committee, in an organizational meeting, said it would make itself available for consultation with any city desiring consultation and guidance on racial problems. The group, composed of 12 mayors, also voted to steps to prepare and make available guidelines based on the collective experience of the committee on desegregation and racial relaticxi*.
Mayor Stan Brookshire, who guided Charlotte through the peaceful Integraijon of many, public facilities, wf&s named chairman. tler members of the cora-mlttee are the mayors of Greensboro, Durham, High Point. Winston-Salem, Lenoir. Rocky Mount, Fayetteville, Raleigh, AshevlUe, Wilmington and Elizabeth City.
In High Point, the Congress of
Racial Equality resumed downtown picketing after a six-week lull, with five Negroes and one white perscm staging an afternoon march In front of the segregated K&W Cafeteria. In the evening, eight Negroes and a white man took turns In going to the ticket booth of the Central Theater and asking to buy tickets. They were refused admittance to the segregated theater. About 150 white spectators gathered, under the watchful eye of police, and there were no Incidents.
At Wlnston-Salein, new tactics were prepared both by tle city administration and by Negroes who have been picketing two cafeterias which serve white persons only. Negroes blocked entrances to the cafeteria, and 40 to 50 of them were Uccn to police headquarters, but released without
charge in the first mass arrest since racial demonstratims began
September.
The judge also outlined steps
In Wlnstwi-Salem more than three | for city high school students to years ago. be included In the order. These
students would attend, during the coming school year, schools to
Reflector Staffer To Become ECC News Bureau Director
Henry B. Howard of Green-1 In 1962 placed third In feature ville will become Director of I writing.
Public Relations and of the News I David J. Whichard HI, editor
Bureau at East Carolina College August 1, President Leo W. Jenkins announced today.
For the past four years Howard has been a reporter and feature writer wi the Greenville Dally Reflector.
of the Daily Reflector, said today. Mr. Howard has shown himself to be a most capable newsman during the four years he has been associated with the Daily Reflector. I am confldent he will do an excellent job in
Leaders of the NAACP and of
CORE planned a news conference ^ ^ - ______ ____ ___ _____
today to explain their latest tac- which they now are ^signed. But director and also conducted class-tics. judge directed that not later jn the Department of English.
The position of Director of his new capacity as director of Public Relations has not been filled at the college for the past three years. It was held previously by Dr. Ralph Brimley, who resigned In 1960 to devote full tim% to his work as head of the Extension Division at the college.
In the News Bureau, Howard will succeed Mary H. Greene, who since 1945 has acted as
Bentoi said that in the future demcmstrators who use similar tactics will be arrested and charged. <
At Durham. Federal DLst. Judge Edwin M. Stanley ordered lawyers for Negro plaintiffs seeking school desegregation, and for defendant city and educational officials, to draw up an order giving
than May 1, 1964, the city board of education shall submit to him a plan for total and complete desegregation of high schools beginning with the 1964-1965 school year.
If the board raises objectiwis to any part of the order, the judge .said he would hold a hearing on tiie objections as soon as possible.
In New Hanover County, small groups of Negroes sought service sit several drive-ln restaurants
all elementary and Junior high and .were refused. It was their
school pupils In the city /"true freedom of choice" to attend any school they wish beginning in
first attempt to break racial barriers aJt businesses outside Wilmington.
An associate professor, she has requested a return to full-time teaching.
Howard will be the college* first* Director of the. New* Bureau to work on a full-time .schedule.
In recognition of hla work as a iiewspapennan, he was named first-place winner in the 1961 N.C. Press Association award* for spot reporting on papers with a circulation under 20,0(X). In the N.C. Associated Press News Council Awards, he won a 1960 Feature Photogra^ Award and-
HENRY B. HOWARD
the News Bureau of East Caro* lina College.
After attending Campbell College and N.C. State. Howard entered the Schocd of Journalism at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, where he was granted the A.B. degree In 1959. At present he i* taking courses leading to the master's degree In history at East Caro Una College.
Howard is active in civic aN fairs in Greenville and is a member of the Optimist CHub. the Moose Lodge, and the Greenville Jaycees. He is a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church of the city.
He Is married to the former Betty Davis, daughter of Mr. atjd Mrs. J. G. Davis, 1144 Pil-giim St.. Heritage Park. Wit mington. The Howards have o e son, Henry B. m. age thrca. They live at 106 N. Sim St., in Greenville.
Howard is the son of Rey. Charles B. Howard, Bap^st evangelist and for 25 years nrv-U1 his retirement in 1969 P. > fessor of Bible at Campbell College, and Mrs. Alma Dafk ard, of Buies Creek, N. C.
He is a brother of Bariy Howard, Buies Creek; Mary Joo Howard, Buies Creek and Charlotte; and Mrs. . B. McDaniel, 115 Wright Circle, Laurel Manor. Virginia Beach, Va,
2The Daily Reflector* Greenville, N . C.Friday, July 12, 19C3 /T IV /T
---- WOTM Members
Boiled Dressing Brightens Salads,j:^]-e Given Report
WOTM Members
Members o the Greenville Wo-I men o the Moose last night heard a report on the annual I WOTM International conference held in Chicago.
Senior Regent Joann Proctor gave the report, one highlight of which was the announcement the Grand Council voted to donate $250,000 to build a new residence
of Friendship administrative fund, which comprises $1 membership dues paid each year. The building will be known as Academy Hall,
Mrs. Proctor noted that Women of the Moose donated $203,-' 638 toward the new Mooseheart Field House which was dedicated at the recent convention, and that
Calendar Of Events
at Moosehavcn <in Florida) for jGreenville Chapter members wit-retired members of the Moose ^ nesscd its dedication and the
and their wives. graduation of 54 boys and girw
The sum was taken from accum- from Mooseheart High School,
ulated money in the Academy i Including the class of 1963,
she said, Mooseheart now has
graduated 2590 students placed in
Mary H. Greene
its care.
Ten scholarships were given to Mooseheart grads by Women of
HonorPn Vvpr *^he Moose this year, she said; 1 LKJi iVJi CV-l V V thjit scholarship funds sent
TT- 1 Tx- Mooseheart by the Chapters
With DinnGr amounted to over $67,-
Miss Mary H. Greene, who has The Senior Regent said there resigned as acting director of the are now lo07 Chapters of the
OLD-PASHIONED goodness Boiled dressing
green cabbage, pimiento, carrot, green pepper and onion.
serve
salad made trcm
By CECILY BROWNSTONE jwhat was called rich Asaoctated Press Food Editor tangy with vinegar and sweet When we were young we knew with sugar, this old-fashioned wmmertlme had really arrived salad dressing was used in many when Boiled Dressing began to ways.
oe made In laiger than usual | It brightened summer's best Quantities. salads those simple concoc-
Oolden from egg yolks, smooth tions of potatoes, green cabbage, and unctuous from butter and or garden lettuce and sliced ripe-
Bethel News
milk, red tomatoef.
It was literally poured over sliced hard-cooked eggs that were coupled with cooked asparagus or snap beans and strips
of pimento to make a colorful and delicious warm-weather luncheon plate. It made the stuffing for deviled eggs wonderfully agreeable.
Streamlined for 1963, its flavor is as old-time as ever. Whole eggs (instead of numerous egg yolks) go in, and butter is omitted. Prepared yellow mustard (instead of dry mustard) gives strlk-Fayettevlllc; Mrs. Selma Medows ing color and excellent flavor, from the Baptist Home in Hamil-lwater (Instead of milk) Is used ton; Mrs. Sallie Mayo, Mr. and for the liquid but the dressings Mrs. Roscoe Everett and daughter ^ texture does not suffer.
Alice Dawn, Bethel; Mrs. N, C.i Try the dreslng, first. In this Everett, Nunn Jr., and Mildred of | colorful slaw to serve with sum-Roberswivllle; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-imers cold meats. Then use it in liam Moore. Greenville: Mrs. W.isome of the other old-fashioned R, Bullock and Reverend Millard ways we've suggested.
" COLESLAW WITH
ROILED DRESSING
EUand of Bethel.
Family Reunion
On Sunday, July 7 Mr. and Mrs, Jarvis D. Batchelor were honored with a surprise birthday dinner by their children at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. X. James. All their children, daughter-in-laws, son-in-laws, grandchildren, and great grandchildren attended. The dinner was plqnic style in the l^iCk yard.
Rev, and Mrs. Kenneth Sexton ind family are spending this week in the Allen Barbee cottages at WrlghtsvlUe Beach. They lave with them as their guest,
Mrs. Kathy Rook of Bethel,
Mrs. T, R. Andrews Sr., has returned to Bethel after spending three weeks in Annandale. Va., with her daughter, Mrs, W. B.
Boyer and famUy, Her granddaughter, Gwen Soyer, accompanied her on her return home, Gwen may be here for the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. James.
Grace, their daughter, knd David.
Ihclr son. has as their weekend guests in the Exum summer home at Atlantic Beach, Miss Patsy Joe Guntanus,
Miss Julia Russel Rives has Te-, turned to Bethel after spending a Those attending were Mr. and
week on a house party at Atlantic Mrs, Horace Padgette and child-
Beach. Her sister. Miss Abbleiren, Eleanor, Sandra, and Sonny Rives is spending this week at of Palmyra: Mr. and Mrs. Cor-Atlantlc Beach on a house paity bett Batchelor and children Shlr-wllh a group of her friends. I ley, Janet and Sybil of Palmyra;
Miss Janice Carson of Tarboro Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Batchelor and and Miss Brenda James of Rob- children, Gary and Olivia Aim of er.sonville have returned to their Tarboro; Mr. and Mrs. Martin respective homes after spending Batchelor and children, Tommy almost a week with Mr, and Mrs,and Stevie of Bethel; Mr. and George James in Bethel. i Mrs. C. X, James and children,
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hillburni Cynthia and Chris of Bethel; Mr and daughter, Emmie Lou, of Wil and Mrs. Billy Staton and son mlngton spent last Saturday with Purvis of Havelock; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Hilbums parents. Mr. and Saunders Harrison and son. Ray, Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst, also. Mr. of Williamston; Mr. and Mrs. Ju-and Mrs. Russel L. Davis and son lian Padgette and son Wayne of Bill from Freemont, spent Satur-jHobgood; Mr. and Mrs, Craig Per-day with the Whitehursts. Mrs.|ry of Scotland Neck; Mrs. Rosa Davis is Mr. and Mrs. M.T, White- : James of RobersonvlUe; Mrs. hursts daughter. Maggie Whitehurst of Norfolk.
Mrs. Shirley Dixon and children Va.; Rev. Millard Elland of Be-Hcrby and Jody from Oswego, Ihel; Mrs. Ada Dali of Bethel: New York, are visiting with Mrs Mrs. Martha Spivey of Newport Nina 0. Dixon and with other rcl-|News, Va.; Mrs. James Aeree of atlves and friends near Bethel. Scotland Neck; and Miss Faye Mrs. Shirley Dixon is a daughter- Keel of Tarboro. in-law of Mrs. Nina Dixon, Forty-two relatives and friends He was offering not Just His; attended.
deeds but his whole personality to. ---------
the whole world. In other words,! Americans are so cleanliness-
News Bureau at East Carolina College, a position she has held for eighteen years while also serving as a faculty member of the English Department, was honored at a dinner party Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Miss Greene will begin teaching full - time as an associate professor of English at the beginning of the second summer term.
Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Sarah H. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Bill Dansey.
Guests who called at the Kirkpatrick home were greeted by the hostesses and the honoree.
Miss Greene, attired in a light blue voile ensemble, was complemented with a pink daisy corsage.
The living room featured a decor of pink roses graced in a silver basket, and the den was highlighted with two arrangements of magnolias.
The appointed table in the dining room, carrying the motif of pink and white, was laid with individual linen place mats, cutwork in design with Venetian lace, and was centered with a bouquet of majestic daisies and Gazar pompon.! flanked by silver candelabra holding burning pink tapers. Miniature pink and white place cards marked the seating arrangement for the two - course dinner.
Miss Greene was remembered with a gift of linen by the hostesses.
WOTM with a total membership of 213,837.
She also announced the new Deputy Grand Regent lor North Carolina, who will take office in September, will be Mary Ellen Williams, of Greensboro, who will succeed Bonnie Singleton, of Greenville.
Three new members were enrolled in Chapter Night proceedings at the meeting. They were Mrs. Man Smith, Mrs. Lou Miller and Mrs. Helen Rountree.
The meeting was also marked by the Red Tassel Ceremony, the conferring of red tassels on two members of the College of Regents who had attained their first year as Collegians. They were Earline Coghill and Dees.
FRIDAY
6:00 p.m.-Rehearsal lor th-, Taft-Henderson wedding at Immanuel Baptist Church.
6:30 p.m. Kiwanls Club meets.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7; 30 p.m. Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m.Rehearsal Dinner for the Taft-Henderson wedding party. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. William Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Taft, Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Massey and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blount.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their building on the Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Worthington - Jackson wedding at Red Oak Christian Church.
9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party for the Worthing-ton-Jackson wedding party at the Arlington Street Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Hosts are Mrs. Louise Jackson Mr. and Mrs. William
Earl Stocks, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Sullivan, Mr and Mrs. Rahdolph ChurchiU, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pussell.
9:00 a.m. Professor Dison Poe. Cheng-Chl University, Taiwan, will speak on The- Disintegration of Traditional Confucianism at ECC in Austin Auditorium. The public is Invited.
11:00 a m. Mrs. Sam T. White n and Mrs. Charles A. White are giving a party for Mrs. Jack Whichard at the borne o Mrs. Charles White.
12:00N Western Impact and Chinas Response" will be discussed by Professor Dison Poe, Cheng-Chl University, Taiwan, at ECC in Austin Auditorium. The public is invited.
SATURDAY
11:30 a.m.Breakfast for the Taft-Henderson wedding party at the Greenville Country Club. Hosts are Miss Rhetta Martin, Mrs. J. K Winslow, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Vann, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Winslow.
11:30 a.m.Breakfast for
Miss Henderson Honored At Tea
Mrs. Harold Forbes, Mrs. Richard Haar, Mrs. Nelson Bowden. Miss Milly Bowden, and Miss Lillian Moye honored Miss Camilla Henderson, bride - elect, at a tea on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Josephine Forbes. cco. i Greeting the guests were Mrs.
Presiding at the ceremony Henderson, Mrs. T.H.
-,.,..-1 Henderson, and Mrs. Joseph M.
Taft.
Mrs. Preston Whltford anl Mrs.
1 small green cabbage (about 1 pound)
Vi cup minced (1 small) onion H cup thinly sliced celery crescents.
U cup slivered green pepper.
Vi cup grated (1 small) carrot
Collegian Evelyn Baldree.
Deputy Grand Regent Bonnie Singleton was recognized.
Greevm?*Chwter'wo"uld c' wmiam-Johnson invited thegueate
?orty Honors !VIrs. Hooks
T, vva*. ...vv. Mrs. Edward Hooks was honor-
1 can or Jar (4 ounces) pimlen- ed at an informal party on Tues
to*, drained and chopped BoUad Dressing Salt and pepper Finely shred cabbage to make 4 or 5 packed-down cups. Add onion, celery, green pepper, carrot, and pimientos. Pour over about 1 cup of the Boiled Dressing and mix well with two forks; add salt and pepper to taste, and more dressing if desired. Serve at once or cover and refrigerate. Makes about 8 servings.
BOILED DRESSING
2 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard.
1 cup water
2 eggs
>2 cup cider vinegar In the top of a double boiler stir together the flour, sugar and salt, add mustard; gradually stir in water, keeping smooth. Cook and stir ccmatantly over hot (not boiling) water until mixture looks like a thin white sauce. Beat eggs slightly, then gradually stir in vinegar and about half of the mixture. Stir this slowly Into the hot mixture remaining in double boiler. Cwitlnue to cook and stir over hot water until mixture
day July 9, Hostesses were Mrs. W. H. Brown, Miss Virginia Le Conte, and Mrs. Wyatt Brown, at whose home the party was given.
Receiving with the honoree was Mrs. Prederlch Humbert, a recent bride.
Refreshments were served in the dining room. Mrs. H. H. Bryant, mother of Mrs. Hooks, served punch at one end of the table, which was decorated in bridal motif. The hostesses presented Mrs. Hooks with coming ware, and Mrs. Hiunbert with linens.
duct the Memorial Ceremony at the State Convention in Winston-Salem this September.
Vlrs. Costelloe Is Entertained
Mrs. Paul CastcUoe, bride of May 11, was honored Wednesday afternoon with a miscellane o u s shower at the home of Mrs. W. G. Dunn, 130 Longmeadow Road. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Lina Christopher, Miss Elayne Dunn, and Mrs. W. G. Dunn,
Upon arrival, Mrs. Castelloe was presented with a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Ruland Davenport, mother of the bride, and Mre. Obed Castelloe, mother-in-law of the bride, were also presented with corsages.
A green and white color scheme was ued throughout the living and dining room areas. The guest were served petits fours, mints, nuts, and a variety of open face sandwiches. Mrs. Obed Castelloe assisted by pouring the punch.
Mrs. .Paul Castelloe is the former Linda Davenport of Greenville.
to refreshments consisting of cucumber open - faced sandwiches, shrimp sandwiches, cheese straws nuts, petti fors, and tea poured by Mrs. William Taft.
Mrs. John Ed Arnold and Mrs. Carlos Bart assisted the hostesses throughout the afternoon.
Senior Citizens Visit Moreheod
The Senior Citizens of Greenville spent Thursday, July 11, at the home of Mrs. Eva Corbitt in Morehead City,
Refreshments were served upon arrival, and a short business meeting was held, 'he entire group of 30 ate dinner at Tonys Restaurant. After dinner the group went over to the beach, and some members shopped in downtown Morehead.
BROWNIES
WITH PECANS Dieners Bakery
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me wnoie worm, in oiner ; Americans are so cleanliness- over hot water uniu mixiure
The Servant King, surrounded by minded that bathrooms command mounds slightly when dropped
oka c-atfAT*n Ule ^Ai.___i.. I___11^.__ 1___M___r^rk\tAf*
forces that had sworn His destruc- attention In building new. tlon, retreats to brief His com-; j^ptelsfrom the blueprint stage
panlons. He rendnds them that His Kingdom Is no stranger to conflict and He urges them to remember that He goes into battle for their benefit. He promises that In their future campaigns He will control. Mrs. Whitehurst closed her remarks with prayer.
At the social hour, refreshmcnte were served by the hostess.
Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, have returned from a trip to New j York where they visited the Field- j crest Show room that has been ^ recently opened. 1
While in New York they went on several sight seeing tours.
They extended their travels to Niagara Falls and near by places of Interest. On ^helr return for home they traveled by way of the Blue Ridge Mountains, stopi)cd in Spray where they saw Fieldcrest finished produces.
In the western part of North Carolina they went to Maggie Valley, N. C Ghost Mountain, and other places while on their way home.
Family Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barnhill and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Banihlll entertained house guests and relatives at a picnic supper at the McWhorter Park. Bethel. July 4.
Those at the occasion were John Happcnbcrge. Middleton. Ohio Mrs. A. C. Parker and Nancy of
clear through the publicity stage.
back from a spoon. Cool. Cover and chill. Makes 1' to cups dre.sslng.
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the Worthington - JackauO wedding party at the Kea land Motel Restauran!. Hosts are Mis Beulah Har-rington. Miss Marie Hale, Mr. and MrsT John Reel, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Star, ling. (
4:00 pm. Wedding of Joseph Taft, Jr., and Mise I Camilla Henderson at Im. manuel Baptist Chuich. Reception follows at the O-ecn-ville Golf and Country Club.
5:00 p.m. Wedding of Kent Worthington and Miss Joyce Jackson at Red Oak Christian Church. Recepilon follows in the Community Building.
SUNDAY
12;30^2;00 p.m. Buffet for members of the Gr,een-ville Country Club. Make reservations.
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LINGKRIK THIRD FLOOR
She Has Money Career
By JOY MILLER AP Woment Editor
(AP) - As a fichool-girl in Prance she couldn't the hang o mathe-^tios. She flunked it In college. Even now her husband handles the checkbook and pays the hills.
So, keeping the irtmies (d em-Pioym^t firmly in mind, guess Anne Marie Tsimortos J(*. ,
At 34 shes manager of a foreign exchange ctmipany branch (Pere-rah mostly concerned with buying and selling foreign currency for tourists.
Shes probably the only wcmian in town holding such a position, and her fli'm considers her wie of its test managers.
Small and dark - haired, she has big brown eyes that bring out the protective instincts of her male assistants even as she staves a sticky currency exchange problem that has them stumped.
Im in an unusual position fw a woman, she says complacently.
Some Resentment She admits, though, that she has found a little resentment along the line, but nothing you really wouldnt expect, considering that less than eight years ago she started as a secretary who didnt know a Greek drachma from a Brazilian cruzeiro.
She had answered an advertisement for a French - speaking secretary although, she says, I was a little bit frightened to ask fw 'B job in New York, being a foreigner. I thought American girls would have first chance.
But there was no faulting Anne Maries qualiflcaticms, since she was brought up in Prance by a French mother and Spanish fath-
COUNTRY
Gentleman
DISTILLED LONDON DRY
GIN
85 PROOF
ObHHidfrera 100% Crain
English Actrss Stay Out Of
Advises The Sun
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
ANNE MARIE TMMORTOS learned her 2x2s.
shea
Be a fashionable pale face this seaswi. Its stylish to Uve it up In the shade.
But you can get the right amount of color by sitting near the sun, not directly hi it, says lovely English actress Mary Peach. Her peaches-and-crcam complexion is right in style i and she has a name to match.
Marys has weathered all the summer looks from strawberry to squaw. Just waittaig the day when her fair blimde cMnplexiirai would be fashionable.
Its about time, she says, laughing, but EngUsh girls dont go in for the sun much anyway. Im personally not terribly keen (XI the sun as I dont think It is good for the complexlwi. People who spend a 1(^ of time in the sun have heavy, wrinkled skins, she says.
A little sun here and there Is all right, sajrs Mary, but she avoids midday rays.
A Uttle sun on shoulders, legs and arms can give you sort of a glow. But there Is nothing worse than peeling, and the leathery IcxA that results from
too much sun on the face. tMary was bom in South Africa and women there never stay in the sun when it is beating down on them, she says. Her mother never left the house without being completely covered up, except for her fingers, and she has wonderful skin, Mary says.
Little English children have lovely delicate pink cheeks, like their mothers, even in a filthy city like London where I live. Im sure it is because they seldom get sun, she points, out. Pog and dampness are prob-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.^C.Friday, July 12, 19638
Local BPW Has -Picnic
SociaL TloiM,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Waters
The regular ronthly meeting of the Greenville Business and Pro-fessi(Mial Womens Club was held in E3m Street Park Thursday evening at '6:30 p.m. for a picnic j Mr. and Mrs. D<mald Morse of supper, 12304 East Fourth Street enter-
and Betsy have returned to their home In Dallas, Texas, after visiting their families here. Mr. Waters is district sales manager for Lanoe Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cheny f
OreenvUle, la undergoing x-amlnatlona in Dukt Hospital, Durham.
The president, Mrs. Eva Warren, made several announcements before turning the informal affair over to the entertainment committee. Thirty members and six guests attended the outing.
Three members of the Greenville club are planning to attend
ably good for the complexion i the annual ctxivenUixi of the Na
too, she says, and the English have it in abundance.
Mary does go to the beach for a swim occasi(mally. but wears a large-brimmed sunhat, sun-gltses and covers up when she
Bottftd
Ik. DOUGHERTYS SON^ Ine^OisOniii Philadelphia, Pa,
er. speaks French, Spanish and English fluently and understands Portuguese and Italian.
Married in France She had come to s country with her husband, an American salesman with a textile firm, whom she met and married in France.
I had always wanted to teach languages. But whatever I did, I never thought Id get involved with figures agata. She shakes her head in mock dismay. Then 1 got a Job and immediately began working with foreign monies. But you know, it was fascinating. I kept my eyes open and learned all I could about everything.
As a manager I have to know all rates of all foreign currency and all pertlnait government reg-ulaticms, follow the market fluctuations. Fortunately, she says. Jangling a bracelet of foreign gold coins, I have a good memory. She has no children, and spends much of her spare time painting or writing poetry.
As a teen-ager during the German occupation of France, she recalls, she had Incredibly bad food and clattered to school in shoes with wooden soles. Perhaps thats why she loves to cook and sew.
Men Sneeze When she started to work she discovered that there were lots of readymade ideas about women in business. Women were supposed to be nervous and more pr(xie to get sick. I found this not so. Men will sneeze and stay home, but w(Hnen work. Ive come to the of-ice with feter, IkryngiUs.
When youre a woman you have to prove yourself; you have to work twice as hard to get to the same place as a man.
But I think that the United States women stand a bit more of a chance to get into a position like mine than they do abroad. Jobs are more limited abroad, and theyre given to men.
Getting Ahead She has two firm rules for getting ahead:
. Work hard and never stop at makng that one extra effort.
. Never get swamped by details; do the easy things quickly and put them aside so you can concentrate on the hard things.
Then she , adds, thoughtfully; And Im not the bossy type. I try to take time to be friendly and kind.
Bride-Elect Honored Thurs.
Bridesmaids' Luncheon Given Thursday
isnt in the water.
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On Thursday morning. Miss Joyce Jackson, bride - elect of July 13, was honored with a party at the home of Mrs. Charles Manning on Sherwood Drive. Hostesses were Mrs. Manning, Mrs. George Jackson, and Mrs. Marshall Joyner.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Manning and Invited into the den which was decorated with yellow and white summer flowers. Up<m arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white gladioli.
Mrs. Jacks(Hi and Mrs, Joyner assisted by their daughters, Janie Lou and Ann Jackson and Linda Joyner, served iced soft drinks, chicken salad sandwiches, brownies, and potato chips to the twenty-two guests attending.
During the social hour Miss Jackson was presented gifts of I china and cooking ware by the ' hostesses.
Miss Camilla Henderson and her bridesmaids were hcxiored on Thursday at 1:(X) p.m. with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Tyson BUbro. Other hostessee were Mrs. Charles Wilkerswi and Miss Myrtle Moon Bilbro.
Upon arrival. Miss Henderscm was presented a corsage, and she and her mother, along with the hostesses, greeted the guests who were invited into the den where Mrs. Tom Henderscxi, mother of the bride-elect presided the punch bowl.
Miss Henderson and her brides-piaids found their places for lunch at the dining room table which was centered with an arrangement of summer flowers accenting the bildal motif as was the auxiliary table In the living room where close relatives of the bride and groom - elect were eeated.
Miss Hendersim presented her bridesmaids with mtxiograinmed silver letter openers which they found at their places as they were seated at the table.
tional Federation of Business and Professional Womens Gubs in Dallas, Texas, July 14-18. Mrs. Bent Q. Tyson, 304 Jarvis St., who is president - elect of the North Carolina Federation is an official state delegate. Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin. 318 E. 10th St., Director of District DC State Federation. and Miss Gladys St(*es, 607 Elm St.. will represent the Greenville club as delegate and alternate.
Mrs. Tyson is Field Consultant of the N. C. Division of the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Baldwin Is a teacher at Rose High School and Miss Stokes is a teacher in Chicod School.
tained with a buffet dinner Saturday evening. Jack WaUace, who is leaving on vacation this week for Lima, Peru; Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Molini from Grlf-ton, who are leaving for Puerto Rico on vacation July 26; imd Mr. and Mrs. Jim Raynor; Mrs. Anna Maria Carrelero; Frank Kirkland: and Miss Linda
Paucette, all live in Qreenvllle.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Hooker, Marietta. Oa., arc arriving this afternoon for a ten-day visit with their brother, Seth Hooker, 512 Green St.
Mrs. Rufus Simmons of Bethel underwent surgery todgy in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Supper Honors Couple Sat.
Mr. George Clapp Is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Col. and Mrs. George H, Pittman. Jr.. and baby daughter left Wednesday for BUoxi, Miss.
Before traveling to Selfright Air >1. Pitt-
Base In Mich., where Coi man will be stationed, they will return to Farmville to visit Mrs. a. H. Pittman, Sr.
Master Craig Cherry, son of
MARY PEACH
Husband-Hunting Crosses Borders
BONN, Germany (WNS) Because of the shortage of men in West Germany, frauleins continue to become more interested in marriages with men of other nations.
Latest statistics reveal that their favorite foreigners as husbands are Italians, Americans, Frenchmen and Englishmen in that order.
And a wtmderful thing Is that with the new color movies, we are not supposed to get tan. That may help keep the pale look in vogue. The makeup Is completely different from black and white movies. Neck, arms and legs must be made up to match your face in a color movie, and everything looks even darker than it really is.
But sometimes you get tan In spite of yourself.
When I was working In A Gathering of Eagles with Rock Hudson at Sacramento, it was unbearably hot sometimes 120. I picked up a little color Just sitting around in my room.
Similar Writing Is A Coincidence
+ Birth +
Mrs. Marguerite Mills Is a patient in McPhersonH Hospital, Durham.
Miss Camilla Henderson and Joe Taft were honored Saturday night at an informal supper party by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne at the Wynne home in Bethel.
Upon her arrival, the bride received a corsage of wild flowers and fresh huckleberries tied with a red bandana handkerchief. The honored couple and hosts greeted guests and Invited them to the side porch for appetizers. Supper was served buffet style from a side table covered with a red and white checked cloth.
The head table was covered with agren damask cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white garden flowers. Two auxiliary tables were likewise covered with green cloths and featured smaller arrangements of yellow and white with daisies. Mixed garden floweres were used elsewhere throughout the house.
Among the guests were newly weds Mr. and Mrs. Vance Taylor of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whlchard of Greenville.
Brown
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ivy Brown of route four, Greenville, a daughter, L(m4 Ann, on July 13 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Edible Hat Helps The Picnic-Goers
PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS) The popular new picnic basket for girls Includes a hat base onto which are piled radishes, t(natoes, hard-b^ed eggs and other goodies.
Ideal for lady hikers who can carry their lunches on their heads In the morning before putting them into their stomachs at noon, explained designer Pascuala Hernandez.
JANES SHOP
JULY
CLEARANCE
SALE
Bir Reductions
On Boys,
Girls and
Pre-teens*
Summer
Apparel
JANES SHOP
IDS EVANS n.
French Said Not So Romantic About Shipwreck On Isle
PARIS (WNS) Fewer than 60 per cent of singleperstwis in supposedly romantic Prance would choose to be shipwrecked with a stranger of the <>posite sex.
! Dr. Andre Berge, head ot the 'Psycho-Pedagogic Center of the Academic de Paris, asked 3,260
French men and wcxnen from 16 to 26 years old, If you had a choice of being shipwrecked on a desert Island with one stranger, would you choose a member of the opposite sex?
Among students and prof cesin al people, 42.3 per cent of young women were opposed to accepting an unknown male com-panl(Hi and 47.9 per cent of men would refuse an unknown feminine partner.
Is the famous pull of the sexes toward each other dying out in France, the land noted for amour?
Dr. Berge did not answer that question.
Slice hard rc^s and butter; fill with slices of Swiss cheese, anchovies. Italian-type salami and paper-thin rings of sweet onion.
FOR THE FINEST FOOD IN TOWN
VISIT THE
Silo
RESTAURANT
LOCATED ON HWYS. 11, IS, A
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Clara and Ed Anthony, Owner
SPECIAL!
CHICKEN in the ROUGH
U FRIED CHICKEN WITH JUG OF HONEY. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES BUTTERED ROLLS AND HUSH PUPPIES.
$
1.00
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ROAST YOUNG HEN TURKEY DINNER >
WITH GIBLET GRAVY. DRESSING CRANBERRY SAUCE, TOSSED SALAD, TWO VEGETABLES, DRINK AND
DESSERT.
1.75
Other Specials Not Mentioned The Silo bM reeently remodeled their Dining Room and Kitchen to five better and qaleker aervloe . . * added new waiters along with our waitresses to give you prompt oonrteous service.
CHICAGO (WNS) If the handwriting of someone in your immediate circle of friends and relatives looks almost exactly like youre, chances are hes trying to Imitate it.
Purely accidental handwriting resemblance between any two individuals happens only about once in 800,000 times, researchers for a ball-point pen manufacturer (Paper Mate Co.) have found. But even then an expert can tell the difference. Your writing, the researchers ccxicluded, is uniquely yours.
LEMON CHESS
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Mrs. Mortons
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OF SUMMER FABRICS
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SHOP SATURDAY
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A very good selection of styles
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Priday, July 12, i963
U.S. Can Only Watch And Wait
Hasnt Exactly Lost His Shirt-
An attitude of watchful waiting is the best ap- the other, and there has been no hesitation about proach the United States can take toward the deep- far-reaching bloody purposes to silence dissenting mg rift between the Soviet Union and Red China. voic^s_within the system.
There is nothing for the U.S. or its allies tL_. It is not unrealistic on the basis of the history
gain by'becoming invblved in the family squabble of communism, to believe that the ideological differ-between the two leading communist nations. As the enees between Red China and the Soviet Union will battle of ideological differences within the com- be settled in a much more bloody manner than at munist camp runs its course, the Western nations the conference table. Such an eventuality would must be ready to take advantage of opportunities place the world in peril because a war anywhere in which present themselves. But it would be a grave the world today threatens the whole world. Even
mistake for the West to attempt lo step between the two and break up the family fight.
For several years now it has been evident that the leadership in Moscow and the leadership in Pieping held almost opposite views and whether the world communist movement should use its military forces more aggressively to gain its objectives. While Moscow has been following recently the so-called peaceful co-existence policy. Red China has denounced Moscow for taking a soft line -ward Western nations. For its part it has declared that the military power of communism should be used more freely to advance toward the goal of world domination.
The history of communism has shown clearly that there is no room in the system for two philoso. phies or two strong leadership groups. Sooner or later one has gained sufficient strength to eradicate
so, it would be a mistake for the Western Allies to expend their energies uselessly in trying to settle someone elses family squabble, only to find the family would turn on them if there were an advantageous opportunity.
For the moment at least, the best the West can do is to sit back and watch the family fight, remaining prepared to protect its own interests if they are thi-eatened.
Even
Dont
The
See
Experts
Eye-To-Eye
!^ew Pay Raise
;3ill Possibility
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES CHANCE There la at least an outside chance that a new eUort will be made to persuade the General Assembly to approve bigger pay raises for state employes at its special session.
It depoids on whether it can be shown or argued successfully that the addlUonal money will be available after all during the 196^-65 biennium.
This Is the main thing that must be done by state employe groups and others who support their request for increases above the $10 a month raises granted in the 1963-65 awropri-stlons act.
Tht movs also depends on whether the legislature will be willing to consider items other than Senate redlstrlcting when it returns to Raleigh probably in September.
REMOTE Legislative leaders hope that the special ses-sicNi can be confined to the single matter, redlstrlcting. They I,, concede that other resoluUons
< and bills may come in. For example. it is predicted already that an attempt wlU be made to repeal the so-called speakers 'Rag" law affecting state-supported colleges and unlversl-Ues.
Legislative leaders, however, are especially opposed to tampering with the record biennial ... appropriations act for any reason.
* Thus, for the minnent, the chances ol reviving the matter of bigger pay raises for state employes appears a remote one.
SHOW ~ State qmploye groups have not given up, however, and are trying to get together as much budget information and additional support as possible between now and time for the special sesslcm.
It is widely recognized that the approximately 32,000 nonteacher state employes are not satlsfled with the $10 a month raises.
^ State employes constitute a powerful bloc politically. Their dissatisfaction has been mounting. I^xikesmen say the rank-and-fUe state workers were especially disaK>olnted because, in effect, they feel they were passed over on pay raises by both the 1961 ind 1963 session. And the $10 a month raises
,were disappointing in view ol
fat increases approved for certain state officials.
Showing that the necessary funds will be available is the % main task, however, and the burden of proof apparently will be on the employe groups.
REVENUE -- Several at-temps to push through bigger
^BSaSSSSmimSmmm
The Da3y Reflector
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pay relse appnH>rlatlons in the regular session failed because (rf Insistence by the revenue department that there would not be enough money. Even a contingent pay raise bill was killed. As It .was. the legislature overspent anticipated revenues for 1963-65 by swne $4.2 million. Revenue officials have since been quoted as saying this is not enough to cause major concern, and that the biennial budget can be balwced by adjustments and reversions. At the same time the revenue officials warn that the budget Is drawn as tightly as possible and that it would be unwise to appropriate anticipated sui^ plus.
Revenue commissioner W. A. Johnscm's final report for fiscal 1962-63 pointed out that his department's estimates used by the General Assembly fell below actual collections by only $300.000.
These were the estimates used in im)jecting the 1963-65 budget, For the biennium just ended, however, the state accumulated a surplus In the neighborhood of $148 million. This surplus was included in the total appropriated for 1963-65.
"The line the revenue department and the Joint Appropriations committee drew Is on appixHMlatlng what might or might not be a surplus accumu lated during the next two years.
VISITORS - The General Assembly has been adjourned only two weeks now, but quite a few of the lawmakers already have been back to Raleigh for one reasixi or another.
Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr. of Wayne was In Raleigh with Goldsboro attorney W. A. Dees Jr.. newly appointed member ol the State Board of Higher Education visiting various capital offices. ^
Sen. RalphoScott of Alamance was In the capital (or a routine seasl(Ni of the Board of Award In the division of Purchase and Contract. Sen. W. Lunsford Crew of Halifax had a case In U. S. district court In Raleigh.
Other legislative visitors this week Included Rep. Dick Lupton of Hyde County, In town on business and to clear up some matters In his office in the State Legislative Building, and Rep. Mark Bennett of Yancey County who told reporters he traveled from the mountains to see about "a road matter."
The much-discussed Legislative Council will hold Its initial meeting In Raleigh on Thursday.
Hows the tobacco crop look?
The question is heard almost daily throughout this tobacco producing section. And the answers, also heard daily, vary from person to person.
Even the experts, it seems, don't see eye-to-eye on the answer to the question.
Tuesday most newspapers of the state carried a report by a tobacco marketing specialist of the State Department of Agriculture who had just completed a tour of Tar Heel tobacco areas. The qualit.v of the crop is good, he reported. But he predicted that yield per acre will be down about 70 pounds below last years crop.
Thursday the .same new.spapers carried a report HA I R( ) YT F on the tobacco crop from the Federal-State Crop *
Reporting Service. Its prediction; The per acre yield T"\"| of North Carolinas flue-curfed tobacco ciop is ex-
pected to be up about 125 pou^^ds above last years J- Xx-y x.>LO v>Li. X record yield per acre.
If youre slightly confu.sed by the answers you have received from friend.s or neighbors or local farmers, dont bother to check with the experts.
You'll probably just get more confused.
Synriiitu 1m j
Dream Lately?
Kennedy Anc. Seven Crises
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy has had seven big crises since he entered the White House. Some he won, some he didnt. Two were with labor and Industry.
But they look like just temporary disturbances comp a r e d with the others in the tormented fields of race and communism where total solutions are a long way off.
Just nine days from now Kennedy will have been President 2'/3 years. He had no illusions about the future when he took office Jan. 20. 1%1.
In his inaugural speech that day he said American problems would "not be finished In the first 1,000 days" or In the life of his administration.
He was talking mainly about the problems ahead with communism.
Nowhere In that Inaugural did he mention the racial problem which would burst over him, if he foresaw it.
It had been gathering force ever since May 17. 1954, the day the Supreme Court said unequal treatment of Negroes is unconstitutional.
Two things happened to Negroes between the time the court spoke and Kennedy took office:
They gained confidence in demanding the treatment they're entitled to and they realized it would be a long time In coming unless they did demand it.
They began demanding; In sit-ins, freedom rides, picketing, entry to previously all - white schools, and mass demonstrations.
Theyre Increasing the pressure. They know no matter how much they win, an end to dls-crhninatlon In all Its foims is still a dream.
Kennedys first crisis was a disaster: The Invasion of Cuba by Cuban rebels with his backing on April 17, 1961.
It was badly planned, even weakly planned. While the world watched. Pidel Ca.sti*o smashed it, Kennedy did nothing.
It was a lesson to him and he learned It to be more careful about Involving American prestige and safety in a new adventure.
The .second crisis came Aug. 15, I9(il Premier Khrushchev walled in East Berlin to keep East Germans from escaping to the We.st.
Kennedy did little more than denounce the wall and the spirit behind it There wa.sn'l much more he could do without lisk-
Ing war with Russia.
He made out better with all the crises that followed. The next was with the American steel industry April 10, 1962.
It raised prices, contrary to Kennedys wishes and understanding, after a new contract In which steelworkers got some benefits but no pay ral^.
Kennedy denounced the steelmakers. It was the power of the presidency against the steel industry. The Indus^try quaked and quit and dropped the price boost.
NEW YORK (AP) How long has it been since you had a pleasant dream?
Some time probably. Moat people today seen to brag abwit how terrible their dreams are rather than how nice.
One of the prices of civilization seems to be that as the pace of our dally life grows more hectic so does the pace of our dreams.
Remember the happy dreams of finding the pavement studded "wdth coins, or discovering suddenly that by waving your arm you could soar thrwigh the air like a glider.
But as one grows older ones dreams turn from premises into perils. The conscience we have manfully subdued by day takes full control, and saddles us with painful nightmares.
Investigators have found that with most adults dreams are not an escape from our worries, but a reminder of them. What troubles use in our waking thoughts also troubles us, but In a wilder, exaggerated
manner, In our sleeping thoughts. .
There is a strong occupational tinge to our dreams. The housewife dreams of family woes, the businessman of pro-. blems. The procrastinating columnist moans and groans in restless slumber as he dreams of having to write on a brtrfcen typewriter or worst of all -on one that has a stuck I key.
It doesnt seem fair, does It, that the vexations that plague us by day should hagride us by night?
Science, which, offers us so much and sometimes produces so little, ought to be able to do something here. Couldnt it come up with a push-button machine that would anesthetize our guilty feelings and give us again the kind of happy dreams we knew when young?
All youd have to do would be to switch the selector to the dream of your choice, push the button, and drowse off.
Then for eight golden hours each night every homely girl
crisis
The fourth cme arrived Sept. 30,
1962.
It was a test of wills with Ross Barnett, governor of Mississippi. The will of a governor against the will of the court and the Presidency Is a poor match.
Baniett tried to defy a U.S. court order to admit James Meredith, a Negro, into the University of Mississippi.
Kennedy countered with U.S. .marshals and federal troops. Two men were killed in a riot against the marshals. But Meredith got in.
This was followed by Kennedy's most hair - raising crisis, Oct. 22. 1962.
After watching Kennedy do nothing in the Cuban and Berlin wall episodes, Khrushchev may have figured him for a soft touch.
He slipped missiles Into Cuba. It might have meant war but Kennedy called his hand and said: Out, Khnishchev waddled off with his missiles.
Alabamas Gov. George C. Wallace, learning nothing from Barnetts debacle, tried his own test of wiUs and Invoked Kennedys sixth crisis on June 11.
1963.
He defied a . S. court or-;>der to admit two Negroes to the University of Alabama. Kennedy federalized Alabamas National Guardsmen and marched them up to Wallace. Wallace wilted. The Negroes got In.
Kennedy met his seventh and latest crisis Wednesday, just a few hours before the railroad unions were to begin a nationwide strike.
The railroads, upheld by a presidential commission, a pre-Idential board and the Supreme Court, eventually were going to lay off about 40,(X)0 rallr o a d firemen and about 25.(KK) other rail workers
The lay - offs were scheduled to start today. Tlie unions said theyd strike at once Kennedy (Continued On Page .5)
t
LuckUy for Kennedy, all his
Isis didnt happen at once. v-xLliC! JJV_JLiLWi O OLJL y il ly
.Niational Communism
would be the belle of the ball, every shipping room clerk would be a Napoleon of Industry, every racetrack gambler would win the daily double, and wed all inherit the kind of money we need to live in the manner in which wed like to become accustomed.
Of course, theres a potential danger to a machine like that, It would make sleeping such a pleasure that most of us would be reluctant to wake up, turn off the machine and face the dull reality of life as it actually Is.
Recently I was expatiating on the advantage of such a dream machine to a group of thoughtful cronies gathered a-round the office water cooler when the boss came up.
^You guys dont retdly need a dream machine. If you got some honest work done, instead of day-dreaming all day in your swivel chairs, you wouldnt have to worry about nightmares. Its too much daydreaming that causes nightmares.
Thats one of the most annoying things about bosses. Theyre right too often.
(Christian Science Monitor)
Whatever happens at the Moscow meeting of Soviet and Chinese CcMnmunist parties, it is well-nigh certain that the monolithic nature of world communism has gone. The monolith was first shattered when Yugoslav national communism led to Marshal Titos expulsion from the Comlnform in 1948. Stalinism was still in Its heyday, and Mao Tse - tung had not yet brought all mainland China under the Communist banner. But first Stalin and later Mao saw the implications of the Yugoslav heresy for the world Communist movement.
It was a pity that Washington was not equally alert to what was then happening In Yugoslavia, Admittedly there is an inbuilt Incompatibility between communism and capitalism: wherever there is a government professing devotion to the principles of Marx and Lenin, one must expect to hear criticism of the economic system In the United States. But this incompatibility should not blind Americans and others In the West to the fact that it is in their Interest to encourage the development and growth of national communism within the Communist bloc.
The emphasis here is on the word "national, not on "communism." A Communist Romania, for example, Is unlikely by Itself to weaken the position of the United States in the world; but a goveiTiment in Romania
determined to put Romanian national Interests ahead of those of Moscow (or Peking) even if a Communist government automatically lessens the threat to the rest of the world from Soviet (or Chinese) im-peralism.
Opinions Brief
m
This was not immediately appreciated in Washmgton when Marshal Tito first put Yugoslavia's Interests ahead of those of the Soviet Union. The White House is now well aware of the subtle difference between Yugoslav and Soviet communism and of the value of adapting American policy to take account of the difference. It is to be hoped that Congress can be similarly persuaded and will reverse its decision of last year to withdraw most favored nation" privileges from Yugoslavia (and Poland).
"None of us expect our elected representative to solve all our problems, or even know about them. But if he sends us a letter he should at least take the trouble to find out our name. Wall Street Journal.
The l^ovlet - Chinese schism makes more likely the growth of other forms of national communism within the Communist bloc. Paradoxically, Peking might foster it initially In order to weaken Moscows position. If Washington sought to get into the fray with strident w^ar-cries about breaking up the Soviet bloc, the result might weU be the opposite of that hoped for. What is called for is discreet responsiveness to any feel-e;- fi-om a satellite for a strengthening of links with the West, whenever this would be to the net gain of the West in tiie world power .stiiiggle.
"The philosophy of the present majority of the National Labor Relations Board cannot be characterized as anything other than antibusiness and anti-management. Its leaning is so definitely pro-union that there is ample ground for accusing the board for making law rather than interpreting and administering the law under which it is supposed to function."Roanoke (Va.) Times,
"Getting the Russians out of Cuba will be difficult enough. Getting them out of the Republican speeches may take even longer. Davenport (Iowa) Times.
"A judge says newlyweds should live alone when possible. Much better than living with relatives who are impossible. Waterloo (Iowa) Courier.
A bachelor is a fellow who can take a nap op top of a bedspread." Somerset (Mass.) Spectator.
Parley
Groung.
Proken
BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN ' Copyright. 1963, King Featuref Syndicate, Inc. Yesterday saw UndersecPctary of State Avcrill Harrlmans departure for Moiscow, where discussions about a nuclear test ban are scheduled to take place. Harriman will break his trip with a stopover in London, just to clear the decks with the Brit-Ish, who will also be In on the Moscow deUberatkms.
Whatever the hopes for the Harriman mlssicm may be, he is certainly not going to Moscow cold." For the most conk-plicated system of wigwagging betwera Kennedy and Khrus-chev has been going cm for months. The wigwagging, <m the part of the U.S., has had considerable down-the-Une support In circles that have their effect ( policy recommendations that are fed into the White House.
There Is, for example, the drive am(mg academic intellectuals for "ccmtalning," not the Soviet Union, but tl^ people who advocate containing the Soviet Unicm. One of the leaders of this movemrait is David Reisman, the Henry Ford II Professor of Social Science at Harvard, who. In some reflections that have been printed In a newsletter of the Council for Correspondwice, has suggested "that it may be easier in the short run to contain the Soviet Union than to contain our own allies or the American energies mobilized behind the Cold War." Professor Reisman holds up his hands In horror at American theorists such as Thomas Schel-ling, Herman Kahn and Henry Kissinger who think In terms of deterring the Russians and not the Americans,
The Reisman type of antl-anti-Communlsm crops up in a document prepared by Walter Millis of the Fund for the Republic, who is quoted as saying. "Whether we admit it to ourselves or not, we benefit enormously from the capability ol the Soviet police system to keep law and order over the 200-mUlion-odd Russians and tha many additional mlUlHis in the satellite states. The break-up the Russian communist empira today would doubtless be condur clve to freedom, but would be a good deal more catastr(g>hic for world order than was tha break-up of the Austro-Hungarian Empire In 1018."
On the journalistic frwit, tha phrase, "Opening to the East," appears In some of the dispatches that speculate <m tha probable course of Vatican policy under the New Pope, Paul VI.
The wigwagging for an "opening to the East was a most pronounced part of President Kennedys now famous June 10 address at American University in Washington, D. C.
Subsequently, in a speech to the Germans in West Berlin, Kennedy turned his sight* around to inveigh against thosa who put their trust in cooperation with the Communists. There are some who say, ha said, that Communism is tha wave of the future..there ara some who say We can work with the Communists. Let them come to Berlin. But just a little later at the Frqe University of Berlin, our travelling President counselled playing down the Cold War. "Peaceful reunification of Germany, he said, "will not be quick. And, with a wigwag to Khrushchev, ha finished off by saying, "Let us deal with the realities as they actually are.
What does all this wigwagging mean in terms of what the West may be prepared to offer the Russians In Moscow for an effective atomic test ban agreement? Apparently Khrushchev thinks he can parley the wigwags hito a combination of deals. First, there would be a test ban t.hi4 would cover everything but underground testing. Then thers would be a non-aggression pact between the NATO governments and the Soviets satellites who subscribe to the Warsaw Treaty. As a sweetener f( such a combination of deals, w^hich would effectively recognize the legitimacy of all ths Communist stooge governments of East Eurwe, Khrushchev might agree to taking the Cuban clothes off his soldiers in Cuban and repatriating them In bia fide Russian dress to the Soviet Union.
Well, this columnist Is a peaceful soul at heart, and he doesnt relish swallowing strcntium $0 (Continued On Page 5)
r
. ax Rates More Comalicatec.
Strength For Today
, Ilv KAKl. L. DOl'GI.AS HUMANE TKEATMENT KR MINISTER.S
Ministers today are lKtter piepared for their work than the> have been for some generations. Furthermore, they aje thoroughly committed to theii tasks. Ministers are just what the general public think they are a fine group of dedicated men. hard working, sacrificial. Most of them have spent from 20 to 25 years get-tins ready for their work.
But many of them ar having the fine eclpe taken off their u.sefulnrss hecau.se th<'.v are re-qulreil to take on too many adminislratlve respon.sibihties. Quite a few ministers have been compelled U hecnme mere or rand hoys. They are snffrring iron] had ra.se.s of eommiltee ili.s (no .such word in the dictionary, of course, but that s
what they re suflering from neverthelessL To be effective preachers they need between fifteen and tw-enty houis a week given to study. They need more time for reading and generaJ study. They need to pray more, to lead the Bible not in pre-paratloi of sermons and addresses but for the enriching of their own souls lyes. minls-tei-s have souls, and sinful souLs, just as their people have I. And they need to do .something about the health of tlicir .souLs,
But when are the poor guy.s going to gel time to study, read, and pray if you ktep them running eirands all the time?
If yonr ministers .sermon Was a bit tlre.some last Sun day it was probably Ix'caii.so he was tiiTd. He had spent most of the week running errands.
By ELMER ROES.SNER
Whatevei' tax reforms Congress enacts this year and they will be few, judging from the present temper of the lawmakers tax legislation will be made increasingly complicated.
There will be more fees for accountants and lawyers and more headaches for the taxpayers That statement is based on past records; Every time Congress has changed the income tax laws, it has made them more complicated.
Take the last changes; those affecting business expense accounts. Pew businessmen have any clear concept of how they will be applied and how they will be enforced, and the uncertainties and intricacies will create more work for the tax pi()fes.sionaLs.
TAN(il.EI) SKEIN OF LAWS
When Congress closes a loophole. it frequentlv opens two new one.s. There are many situations w'hen a taxpayer can actually save money by giving something away.
The convolutions of the tax
laws lead to situations in which Prentice-Hall. a re.spected tax senice, can tell .subscribers that they can get twice as much money by selling a business to a charity as by selling it to ordinal y free entt>rpnsers.
If you think a fair price for your business would be five times net eaming.s, or $.)00,tK)0, "Smp right there!" Prentice-Hall says. "You may be shortchanging yourself.
"That businevss could be w orth $1 million to a tax-exempt organization. An ordinary buyer Is interested only in earnings after taxes thats all he gets to see. But a tax-exempt buyer keeps 100 cents on the dollar.
"Of course, any charity except ^ church mu.st pay tax on its 'unrelated business income at ordinary corporate rates. So it just can't buy your busine.ss and operate it the company's pre-tax net would be fully taxable unrelated bus-Int'ss income.
OIENING IT*
RIUHER PROFIl.S
A five-year lease Is the key: *You have to set up the deal
so the charitys Income Is exempt from tax. And this is the key to the set-up: A charitys kase income from real estate is unrelated biusiness income only if the lease is for more than five years and this includes machinery and equipment rented with the real estate. Heres how it works:
"You sell the business to a tax-exempt foundation for cash (no more than 30 per cent) and notes telling $1 million. Foundation sets up Operating Crop., and leases the business assets to it for five years, without renewals. Operating Corp. agrees to pay foundation 80 per cent of its $200,000 net profit as rent - and the Foundation agrees to pay you 90 per cent of its rental Income until the full purchase price Is paid. Results ;
"Operating net income before taxes is (Hily $40.000 ($200.000 less $160,000 rtniti.
"Poundatlotrif $160.000 rental Income is tax exempt.
"The $144.000 you get each year (90 ocr cent of $160.000) Is Just another instalment oa
the sale of your business. THREE CASES CITED "Wm it work? On substantially these facts it will and it has three times recently in ths Tax Court (Brown, 37 TC No. 461; Anderson, 39 TC No. 106; Royal Farms, 40 TC No, 21) and once in the Court ot Claims (Union Bank. 285 P. 2nd 126). And well have the Ninth Circuit's view one of these days Brown is there <m appeal. There is frosting i the caks, too. Prentice-Hall points oul. You neednt step completely out of the picture. In Anderson and Royal Farms, the seller owned 48 per cent of OperaUnff Corp., was active in msnsg-ment and drew a good salsiy.** Verily, the tax law makes conniversof ua all!
QUOTABLE QUOTE:
KEEP GOVERNMENT ROMS "Government must be kept at home as much as possible. When It gets as far away as Washington, you Just cant control it." - Edwin P. Nellan. new president of the Chamber of Conuusroe of the United
'iW
In the Image of Gbd
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scripture Gemesia 12.
By Alfred J. Buescher
In Eden, in the east/ God created a garden of perfection. In the garden grew all kinds of lovely and nourishing trees and plants, including the tree of life.Genesis 2:8-9.
In this garden God placed the man He had created, to 11 it He was to eat freely of every tree except tha* of the knowledge of good and evil Genesis 2:15-17.
The Lord also' gave the man donnlwi over all the beasts of the field and birds of the air, -bringing them brfore him to let him name them.Genesis 2:19-20.
None of these was a proper helper for man, so God caused him to sleep while he formed woman, from one of his ribs.Genesis 2:20-22. GOLDEN TEXT; Psalm 8:4-5.
In the Image of God
THE PREEMINENT IMPORTANCE AND DIGNITY OP man, as REVEALED IN THE GENESIS ACCOUNT OF HIS CREATION
Ch (Soldett (Texk
ScriptureGenesis X2.
By N. SPEER JONES
IN THIS second of two lessons cn the first two chapters of 10 Bible, we shall concentrate on the creation of man.
This is the final act of Gods creative work, and this fact in itself gives man a dominant place in the universe.
Furthermore, there is more space assigned to the account of this creation in Genesis than to any other single product of Cods creation. Man is the only creation made in Gods image, the oi ly one into which God breathes His Own breath. God also specifically gives main' dominion over the earth.
This image of God is sometimes misinterpreted to mean that man is made in form like Gods. We must remember that God is Spirit, without form; the Image is one of personality or essence of being. The image was marred in mans fall, and
position of importance.
The location of the Garden of Eden has long been a subject of conjecture. Of the four, rivers mentioned, the Hiddekel and Phrat seem to have been identified correctly as the Tigris and Euphrates. The land of Cush appears to be Ethiopia. The Pishon and Gihon rivers and the land of Havilah, however, have not been identified with any certainty at all.
Since the time of Philo Judaeus, the Garden of Eden has also been subject to allegorical interpretation. Origin considered Eden heaven, with the trees as angels and the rivers as wisdom. Martin Luther taught that Eden was guarded by angels from discovery until after the flood destroyed all traces of it. Emanuel Swedenborg taught' that it represented the state of innocence.
Note that in this garden man was given work to doa bless-
GOLDEN TEXT What is man that Thou art mindful of him,
and the son of man that thou dost care for himt Yet Thou hast made him little lesa than God, and dost crown him with glory and honor/*-
Psalm 8:^-5.
SermonThe Christian Use of Leisure Time*
AnthemBlessed Are They 7:00 p.m.District tCMF at Hooker Memorial Christian Ch. July 28-Aug. 2Junior Camp August tilRev. Wilbur Wallace, Guest Minister
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Lillian Congleton, organist
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. G. H. Roebuck Jr., uperln-tendent.
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. F.'fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 12; 1963^I?
East College Street
Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUR LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near PItcliketUe)
Rev. Aahley R. Osrris. pastor B;45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st is 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st Ss 8rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
Rev. J. T. Plsher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Aiiur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
CHURCH OP GOD North Green Street, FarmvUle
L. L Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Service
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. Delton Perry, .luperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y.F., Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir
REGAL' REP L YQueen Elizabeth II takca the salute near Buckingham Palace ae the Grenadier Guarde march past in parade marking the sovereign'a official birthday.
GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 8:45 a. m. Early Worship Service
9:45 a.m.Church School Classes (for all agea)
restored through Christ. Be- ingand the intelligence with
cause of our likeness to God, we have the possibility of communion and understanding with Him.
Gods command to man was two-fold; he was to multiply aJid to have dominion over his world. The word replenish does not mean, of course, that a race had existed previously, but that man was to fill the earth. ^ .
In the two chapters assigned here, we find two accounts of maj;is ^creation.the first, the brief statement in Genesis 1:27, and the second, the more detailed account in Genesis 2:7, 18-25. In this graphic account, man is molded from the very dust of the earth, providing him wdth sufflciently humble origin that he should never for-
which to do it. He was also told Gods purpose for him, in replenishing the earth.
He was also given Gods first direct commandmentto eat of every tree except of the knowledge of good and evil. This knowledge of good and evil would not come from the tree itself but from mans disobedience to God's command.
The Sabbath was instituted (Genesis 2:1-6) not because God was tired, but because His work was finished.
The word woman means literally wife-man. Note that she wa.s not made from his head, nor his feet, but from his sideto be equal with him, not above or below. We also note Gods monagamous purpose and realize the supreme devotion
^Creation of Eve*
What is man that Thou are mindful of him, and the son of man that Thou dost care for him?
Yet Thou hast made him little less than God, and dost crown him with glory and honor." Psalm 8:4-5.
Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st is 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri. before 1st is 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting
ELM
8:00 p.m. Meeting 8:30 p.m. practice.
Thur. Prayer Thur. choir
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.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y P.E. Youth Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, president
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroad*
10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer
11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning Prayei
GROVE F.W.B.
Ayaen
Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor- ' ganist elect I 10:00 a.m.
STOKES BAPTIST
Rev. F. Milam Johnson, interim pastor.
Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke, pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, or-
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m, Pri.Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Pri.Services 3:00 p.m. Sun. Watchtower Study
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. I
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,
GRIMESLAND METHODIST
Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 0 11:00 a.m. 2nd is 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd is 6th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service
Airways
Medical
An AP Special Report
By MICHAEL KEATING ALBANY. N.Y. (AP)A housewife who turned her im radio to 90.3 megacycles one recent noontime might have heard this: Doctor, woull you advise distal pancreatectomy besides total gastrectomy in ulcerogenic syndrome just on the basis that these tumors are claimed to be 50 per cent malignant?
The housewife, appalled, might have snapped off her radio.
But to physicians gathei-ed In i hospitals in the northeastern United States and listening to experts drawn from 14 medical schools, the question and Its answer were stimulating dialogue.
The pioneering program heard by the housewife has come to the ears of medical educators in other sectiwis of the country. Similar two-way radio systems are being developed or are operating In schools in Penns.vlvania, North Carolina, Ohio and Utah.
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Sam L. Whichard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
MACEDONIA METHODIST
Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
Brooks Haddock, superintendent, technique is becoming rec-
11:00 a.m. 3rd ^ ognized as a way to meet the dls-
7:30 p.m. 1st & 2nd Sun. parity b&tween a physicians Worship . ^available time and his need to
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service p^ce with the enormous
growth of medical theory.
PROVIDENCE METHODIST
Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
Willianis, superintendent!^ Moore, superintendent
-Sunday School, Mr.
get that it is only due to Gods wth which a man and wife are grace that he maintains any i meant to cling to each other,
Ba<;ed on copyrighted outlines produced by the Division of Christian Education, BaUonal Council of Churches o Christ la the U.S.A., and used by permission. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent
11:00 a.m,Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service y. P A's meet 2nd Thursday in each month.
A. D. Elakes, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wprship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues,Youth Choir
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Llfeliner*
7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
11:00 a.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th
1st is 5th Sun.
Sun.Worship
The question about tumors came from Faxton Hospital in Utica, N.Y. It was answered by the chairman of the department of i surgery at Ohio State College of ! Medicine in Columbus.
! The link was WAMC, an Albany IFM station operating on a finan-jCial shoestring out of a closet and an abandoned elevator shaft.
Rev. William Ballenger, pastor Mrs. James Lewis, pianist
10:00 a.m.Sunday School. D. ______
J. Rasberry, supt; H. W. Will- Sundays
7:00 p.m.M. P. S.
SALEM METHODIST Simpson
Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor | ^ot dispensing esoteric med-
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. leal dialogue, WAMC carries the H. L Pornes Jr., s^perintendent i Educational Ra-
11:00 a.m.Worship Se^lce Network of New York City.
6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd & 6th Sun. i wamC medical conferences are
BETHANY F. W. B.
VVinterville & Roundtree Rd cughby, asst. supt.
E. C, Morris, pastor ! 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays
Archie Nobles, superintendent 8:00 p.m. mon.after 3rd Sun-
County Churches
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST ; Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 9:46 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. ITiarence P. Stokes, superintend-R. D. Jefferson, superintendent sDt
11:00 a.m.Service each Sun. 6:80 p. m. Training Union every Sunday 7:30 p.m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
a:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 1:30 p.m.Evening Worship
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Millard E. Eiland, Minister.
William H. Whichard, T. Director.
Robert Martin, S. S. Supt. 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:25 a.m.Open House
dayC.W.F.
7:30 p.m. Thurs.before each 1st and 3rd Sun.Choir practice.
7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice New Educational Bldg. A brief 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service'tour led by members, of Bldg
_____ : Committee and refreshments.
KINGS CROSSRO.ADS F. W. B.! 11 ;05 a.m. Morning Worship
Rev. L. B. Manmng, pastor and Bldg Dedication Service. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. i 7:00 p.m.Membership Train-H. P. Norman, superintendent ing
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist
10:00 a.m. Bible School, .'Billy Ross, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C.Y.F.
7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.Choir Trac-tice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WInterville
Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Tommy Young, superintendent - j ----------------------------
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd M. Y. F., Danny Hardee, pr^si- ^ two-way basis,
dent five days a week, six months a
i.vv, t-.iii.xYx. t'^30 Pni. SunOfficial year to about 2,000 physicians who
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service Board, H. L. Fomes Jr., cnair- ho.spitals in six states to
_ man ^
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL I 8:00 p.ni'. 1st Mon.Circles
i 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.General
HOLINESS -
Black Jack & New Bern Highway Meeting of W S.a S.. Mrs, Hugh
Rev. J. B. Edwards, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Hardee Jr., president 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer
Prank R. Moore, superintendent; Service at the Church 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Lifeliners Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service.
listen, learn and ask questions during their lunch hours.
Anyone in the WAMC listening area, or in Boston or New York City, can tune In either for amusement or information.
WAMC is run by the Albany Medical College as an arm of Its school of postgraduate medicine. Through linkups with four other FM stations, a 100,000-square-mlle
in
ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Clifton Gardner, superintendent! 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th! 7:30 p.m.Worship Service Sundays 7:30 P - Wed Prayer Service
6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly Conference Wednes-
Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat- day nights preceding 3rd Sun- Bill Moody, principal
urday in March, June, Septem- days in March, June, September 5:00 p.m. Tue.Jr.-Int. Choir
ber and December. Time: 11:00 and December.
ajn., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. --
rose hill F.W.B.
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN
Route 1, Ayen, N. C.
Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister . Mrs. Heber Cannon. Organist 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
and the Ordinance of Baptism Nelson Cannon. Superintendent 8:45 a.m.-11:45 a.m. Mon.-Pri. ^ 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship,
Vacation Bible School, Mrs. 2nd & 4th Sundays
GRIMESLAND PENTECOST AL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. I Leighton Davenport, superin-1 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
ent
i 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays
DILDA GROVE F.W.B. Rev. Robert L. Norville, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Schcwl, Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd is 4tt Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sun. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd is 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
O'TTERS CREEK F. W. B.
Rev. Charlie . Hamilton, pastor
. 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,
Mr Raymond Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st is 3rd
Sundays ,
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ce Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March. June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a m. and 1:00 p.m.
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st is 3rd Bundays
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine
Rev. Alvah Watson, pastor - Mrs. Josephine Smith, piani.st
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN 10:00 a.m.Sunday
Rehearsal Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor L. Smith Jr., superintendent
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service : 9:45 a.m.Sundaj*School, Mr. | 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd is 4th worship
8:15 p.m. Wed.Chuich Choir Norman Worthington, superin- Sundays
_ ; tendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays
STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor
10:00 a. m.Simday School, ^ ^ _______
Mrs. R. B. Putrell, superintend- Northeast is covered.
When the conference season resumes in the fall, the WAMC network will embrace 72 hospitals.
The faculty is drawn from Albany, Bastn University, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Ohio State, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Rochester, the New York State University Medical Centers, Tufts and Yale,
Each broadcast Is begun with a presentation by the panelists, perhaps something like "dnig therapy In emotional disorders,
After the panelists finish, the
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Joe Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st is 3rd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th is 6th Sun. Worship
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School
1th, pianist fr cnpr nVendent hour-long program Is turned over
School, W. Willa^ Wooten ! to the audiences in the hospitals
ntendent ! ll-O ; ieach broadcast Is limited to 12
WINTERVILLE F. W. B. Depot & cnapman Sts. Rev. Kenneth Grubbs, pastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School
fi m Leaeue each Sunday Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent ?;30 'S:iwo?^MrtT3rd i 11:00 a.m.-Worahip Servlc.
Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service ' 7:45 p.m. 'Thurs.Choir Prac-tice
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Serv-
PINEY GROVE F. W. B. Farmville Hwy., Kt. 1, GreenvUle
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.Children Sing and 'Ivangelistic Service
7:15 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Serv-
8:15 p.m,Choir Practice
EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH
. Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship! Service . , j
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Service ;
7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer Service
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt, 2, Ayden Rev. Lionel P. Thompson, pastor
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.
C. W. F.
7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir practice Auxiliary 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.CYF meets 2nd &
4th Sundays
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmvtMe
Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 a m Sunday School, Mr. Jay Nash, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Senr-Ice
7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues.Womans
5:00 p.m.Pioneer F^Jowshlp every Sunday 6:30 p.m.Youth meetings 5:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 2nd is 4th Sun. Worship
8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.
Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor V. 1
10:00 a.m.Sunday School.
Mr. Paul W Harris, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship
6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship
MISSIONARY BAPTIST WInterville Church & Cooper Streets SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. j Rgy. Richard T Davis, pastor Rev. V.. K. WillLs, pastor j 10;00 a.mSunday School <de-9:45 am.Sunday School 4r. jpartmentalized, Vernon E Rspus Putrell, superintendent i white, general superintendent
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor
10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service
11:00 a.m.Services 1st is 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st 3rd Bundays 8:00 p m. 1st is 3rd Frl Service Prayer Service ^
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
C.
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN (TlUBCll Grimesland
Rev. E3bert Davidson, pastor 10.00 a m day Scl* ol, Mr ahar Hu'^son, superlnt^nd-
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway Rev. W, M. Hudnell, pastor lCl;00 a. m.Sunday School, Jessie Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servxe 6:30 p.m.Youth Service' 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate ent
Service
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.
Rev WiUis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday ' School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent ll;00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th
Sundays
7.80 pjn.Services 2nd is 4th
tondays
black JACK F. w a
REEDY BRANCH F. K. B.
Rev Charles Sapp pastor Mrs. Raymond Hardy, organist 9:45 a m Sunday School Mr IluglL Mills, Superintendent 11:00 a m.NLirnlng Worship 7:30 p m Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.-Prayer Service 8:16 p.m. Wed.Choir Renear-ol
HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.
R. A. Meeting
7:30 p.m WedJr,
Jr. R. A. Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed Choir hearsal
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th O. A. is Sundays
6:30 p m.Junior Fellowship Re- and Chi Rho Fellowship
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd is 4tli George Abeyounls. superlntend-
PENTEC08TAL HOLINESS Grifton
10:00 a.rfi.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 j Bethel
Rev. Wiley T Clark, pa.stor' 10:00 a m Sunday School Mr.
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor | 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,' K C. Newton, superintendent 6:30 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m Services 1st is 3rd Sundays 7:30 p m. 2nd is 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choli Rehearsal
Chamberlain...
(Continued From Page 4) from atomic fall-out In his milk. But as Castro Communists continue to bomb oil plpe-llnes in Venezuela, he doubts that any sincerity can be expected from Communists. If a test ban is mlmentarily to Khrushcheevs advantage, the Russians will sign it. It is not the test ban that we must fear, but what may be piled on top of It In the shape of concessions that will take the heart out of anticommunists everywhere.
CIIICOD PRESBYTERIAN
11:00 a.m.Iervlces 2nd is 4th (N.C. 43 Acrosa frem Chlcod School)
Rev. Charles M Voyles, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.-^Worship Service
Marlow....
(Continued Prom Page 4) got both sides to agree to do nothing until at least July 29,
Before then, he said, he would ask congressional action. The only purpose of such action would be to prevent any strike at all. -
PACTOLUS BAPTIST
Rov Charles P Middleton, tice pnstor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. James H, Whuhard, supt 11:00 a m.Worship Iht is 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m. BTU eacc Suivday 8:00 p m. Worship 2nd anil j 4th Sunday '
Sunday
7:30 p.m. Thur.s.Choir Prac-
enu
RED OAK CHRISTIAN
Rev Howard O Jame.s. pastor Kathryn Wmclie.sLer. organlrt 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schuoi. Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 10:45 a.m.-ll;30 a.m. I^Jorn-lug Worship and Communion
11:00 a.m.MonJng Worship fbe Church
6 30 p. m.IJfelinera, Mr.s Di'ikv Nii'holwm. dlrectnr
7:30 p m Rvangellsllc Hour
7 30 p.m Wed.-Prayer Service 'i;45 p.m Tluirfl.Choir Practice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43, 5 ml. So City Limits) Rev. Charles M Voyles. pastor
________ 10:15 a.m,Sunday School.
8 00 pm 1st MonWomen of Howard Evan.s, superintendent
/II; 15 a.m.Worship each SvJi 7.00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellow-Bhlp
8:00 p.m Mon.Circle* ifcid Monday)
8 00 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church <4th Monday
7:30 p.m Tuc.s.-Choir Practice 7:30 pm Wed.-Bible Study
the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon Diaconnte 8:00 p.m 4th Mon.Session 4th rues.Men of the Church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs Men of
A nur.sery 1 provided.
RALLAR DM PRESIIVTEKI AN
Rev Ritwln R Coate. pastor and Prayer Meeting
10 00 a. m Sunday SciHiol. Norman R Wooten, superintendent
7*^0 p.m.6ei V1CC3 1st is 3rd Sundays
7:30 pm. 1st TliuraDeacons 7 30 p m Frl Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p m. 3rd Sat.Young AQUlt Supper
Carry
Meet
hospitals at one time).
If a doctor at St. Maryi Ho pital, Amsterdam. N.Y., wishes U question a panelist, he writes his inquiry on a card, submits it to a local moderator. Via a mobils transmitting unit, the question ii relayed to WAMC, where it la heard by the panelists and, at the same time, broalcast generally.
The question-and-answ'er aspect of the conferences is the main factor in the success of WAMC, according to Dr. Frank M. Woolsey Jr., originator of the system and director of postgraduate education at Albany Medical College.
Woolsey believes doctors should continue their medical education. It is important that they keep abreast of developments in medicine, he says, but even more im-iportant that they continually review knowledge gained in medical school.
Woolsey estimates that 70 per cent of the participants last season were practicing physicians, divided evenly between general practitioners and specialists. The other 30 per cent were graduate students Interns and residents!! The participating hospitals were in the states of New York, New Jersey, Vermont, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Maine.
Begun with a grant of $90,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation, the station now is financed through contributions from the participating hospitals, grants grants from pharmaceutical companies, and a fund drive among the 3,600 persons who receive the stations monthly listing of its non-medical programming.
Six persons work for the station on a full-time, salaried basis. Four medical students work part-time as operators.
Interest Is growing In two-way radio as an educational medium. In 1959, Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia began a series of radio seminars that now embrace 14 hospitals. The University of North Carolina Medical School at Chapel Hill began radio conferences in 1961: Ohio State University College of Medicine In 1962, The University of Utah College of Medicine plans to begin two-way conferences in the fall.
Experts learn Consumer Still Hard To Figure
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP)The CfllJSU-mer remis as hard for the-experts to figure as ever.
He buys when they think he should be saving his money for a rainy day and he refrains from going on a buying spree when they expect him to because of all the prasperity talk.
On the other hand the consumer has given the auto industry two I straight years of good sales. Ac-i cording to the text books that's most unlikely.
On the other hand total retail sales, including car purchases, i have dropped a bit for three straight months. ;
By the ruleswhich the consumer apparently hasnt bothered to memorize retail sales should have gone on rising, because the total of personal incomes .has been climbing to consecutive record levels.
With more mtmey in their pockets many consumers have found .something else to do with it than run down to the store or deah .
This is almost os hard for t^e experts to explain ts the consumers calm continuance of spending during the 1960 recession when he should have been frtghtened and retrenching.
1 This unpredictable element is tough on the planners who would like to plot, and steer, a course for the econ(HTiy.
Also upsetting to them Just how is that some of the seasonal patterns arent being followed in other sections of the economy.
The general outlook remSiUis good, but some things are lagging when they should be advftnc-ing.
One Is the factory hiiipg rate. The Labor Department says this edged up to 39 per l.flUO employes In May from ;i8 In April, This iiiciea.se Is smaller than seasonal. The las came when man industries were Increa.sing production and most buslnes-s statistics vere taking on a much healthier glow.
6Th Dtfly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 12, 1963Bonner Won Support JFK Civil Rights Package
WASHINOTON Eep. Hertjcrt C. Bonner of the first N. C. dls-trtct saki Thursday that he eaa-hot support Presi(tent Kennedy s civil rights package.*'
In announcing, his decision not to vote for the adminiikration's pn^xteed leglslatton. Bonner said
he regrets that the Kennedy ad-xniniatratloa "has seen fit to advance such an extreme iwopoeal with fanpUcatlmvs and precedent-aetUng provisions extending far beyond our omccpts of liberty and Justice for all.
which it might:
"Regulate who shall or shall not be given a Job,
"Direet the making of (M-cxno-tions to suit the wi&lws of the AdminlstratUm in power.
"Assume the tight to use the granting or witiholdlng of licenses
and comportment. In other cases establlshimnts choose to serve only Negro patrons. Now they have the freedom of choosing to do as they are doing. If tt^y cluxxte, they may adopt other standards I say that no Government, through legislative fiat, knows, or
as a method of exposing alleged; should have the riglU, to tell racial discriminations, j Use business men what their de-
In^^re with matters such asicisloos should be in the conduct wage salary scaks for parti- of their businesses.
cular Job classifications.
'I am not a lawyer, but it' Is
Under the pretext trying to;beyond my conception that the eliminate dlscrlmlnatlai h) cer-| power of Congress^ to' 'regulate'
Mountain Feud Exploded Into Gun Battle
-tkI limited areas, greater a n d interstate commerce should ex- CHARLESTON, W.Va. AP)A
Tlte o^resonan issued this reaching discrimina- tend to the regulation <rf persaial | long. Wttcr feud between two
Mayor West Seeks Action On Neighborhood Conservation Work
Statement
"In my 23 years in the House of Represwitatives I have endeavored to represent all of the clU-Bcns <a my District, without regard to race, oolor, religion or natkmal origin, aiKl without dis-crtmlnatkm as to the rights and proper interests of one group as <4)P(ed to another.
customers or personal associates Yet. if the puldic accmmoda-tlons** provisions of the bill are
tlons would be molded Into permanent law."
Congressman Bonner said that Uie sections the MU dealing with public aecommodatloos would held valid by the Supreme Court, immediately create cluuxtic con-there is no end to the powers ditions, particularly In small busl- that could be exerted on the nesses throughout the country, grounds that it 'affects' Interstate
He said. "In Eastern North Car- commerce.
behavior or the right to select i mountain families in West Vlr
ginia exploded into a gun battle Thursday when poUce attempted to serve a warrant at the home of Ernest Moore, near here.
ollna, for example, there is a "This is a moral issue, and it "I have followed the same prln- i very fine restfuirant owned and; should be workpd out through neg-ciples in carrying out my duties I operated by a Negro; He chooses I otiatlon and educatlwi by people
bi the Congress, in its commit-
require certain standards of dress i standing."
tees, and on the ftoor of the House In regard to the broader Interests of the United States as a whole In its national and Inter-1 fiational affairs.
I do not believe In class legis-: laUon. I have never voted for class | leglslatlan. This new civil rights; bUl Is class legislation. I cannot! vote for it.
"This blU, under the guise of: putting an end to ra^ i KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP)
aatte, a^d firmly plant tl| Norman Howard "died" five times aee<k o( Federal dictatorship in i before he got a mechanical lease the fields where relations between ' ^ private ciUeens have heretofore
to serve white centele, and to! of Good WUl and dedicated under-
Mechanical Heart Keeping Him Alive
flourlabed wtthout interference. The freedoms, which under our Cooatfiution have made our country great, would become the sub-Jaet M political contrd.
"Our private enterprise system would be distorted beyond recog-ttition, if, and when, the Federal Ckxvemment Is given powers by
That lease is a battery-powered device in the abdomen of the 53-year-old ' Maryville businessman. The little lifesaver is connected by wires to two tiny electrodes sewed to the muscles of Howards heart. U steps up his heartbeat and compensates for a fault In the heart impulses.
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When the gunsmoke cleared, Moore, 67, and his son, Andrew. 23. were dead. The elder Moore's wife, Garnet, 57, suffered a head cut and was charged with resisting an (rfficer.
Mayor S. Eugene West last night appointed a committee to work on tlwi^tty's neighborhood cmserva-tion ordinance in an attempt to get the program rolling.
Mayor West named Councilmen Ralph Brimley and John Howard to work with City Manager Harry Hagerty. They were told they could consult with the city attorney, members oi the Neighborhood Conservation committee or anyie else who could help.
Three State Troopers, who approached the house writh two Man-awha County sheriffs deputie.s Thursday aitemoon, recounted this sUMry:
The Moores had been feuding for years with the O.F. Miles family, owners of adjacent mountain property. Miles had sworn out a warrant against the Moores last week, but the Moores chased away officers four times as they! attempted to serve the document.
The committee it expected to consider a Savannah, Ga. ordinance, which provides for minimum housing standards, in reworking the local ordinance.
Councilman Howard asked to work with the city manager (m the housing upgrading program.
The beginning of what might have been the end for Howard was last April 9. ^ Thursday Charles Walker. Kan-
He came home from a day of County prosecutor, Issued a
fishing, took a hot bath and, as he prepared for bed, noticed his heart pounding. Short of breath, he checked his pulse.
"The way I counted it, my pulse beat was 40 to the minute, he said. Sounded slow to me. The normal beat is 68 to 70.
Next day Howard saw a doctor.
There was no evidence of heart attack or heart damage.
"But therei something wrong, the doctor said. "Were going to have to put you In the hospital."
"I started to protest, Howard recalled. " Now? I never felt better in my right there I collapsed "
His heart was stilled. After Icrng moments, the doctor stirred it to activity again by a powerful chemical, isoproterenol hydrochloride.
Howard, the doctor says, "died" briefly three more time during the next 20 days In a hospital.
When it seemed the attacks were easing, Howard returned home. Two days later he had his fifth brush with oblivion.
T thought he was gcme," said his wife, a former X-ray technician. "We rushed him to. University Hospital in Knoxville, the doctor giving him Isupirl (isoproterenol hydrochloride) through the veins all the wayand thats quite a trick in an ambulance."
At this pMnt, doctors decided to use the Pacemaker, the electrical heartbeat regulator.
Howards heart was attached to its mechanical companion May 16. He plans to return to work next week.
The doctor says when Howard dies, it wont be because of the faulty heart condition.
"I Intend to stay away Irwn fast cars and trains, wear a life preserver on the water, and pray that lightning never gets close enough to stop my batteries," said Howard.
Beauty Pageant Nearing Finale
warrant for the arrest of the Moores. Deputies Willie Gibbs and Lawrence Carpenter joined State Troopers D. A. Nlckerscm, C. N. Cooke and J. O. Blcylns in another attempt to get the warrant served.
GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) Miss Graham, Jeanne Flinn Swanner, at 6 foot 2 the tallest girl amot\g the 84 in the Miss North Carolina pageant, wrm swimault honors in the second
Gibbs knocked on the door of night of judging Thursday night, the Moore cabin and was told by! she Is 19 years old and 39-25-39.
Another 19-yenr-old charmer, you don t get out ot here. , charlotte, Bobbie Jean Gantt
Seconds later, a shotgun blast won In the talent division with
ripped - through the screen door Giggs face felt the breeze.
The gunshot wa.s the signal for Cooke and Blevins to storm through the back door. They opened fire on Moore and his son as they burst In.
Moore was hit three Umes and his son was shot twice. None of the offlcera was hit. Funeral attendants said the officers shots were fired at- such close range that five slugs passed through the bodies of Moore and his son.
Miles complained to police that the Moores had been using his private road. He also said he suspected the feud had been respon-alble for the burning of his bam and the snipping of his fences In recent days.
a song and dance routine.
They Join Wednesdays winners, Miss Salisbury, Caroline Ann Har-key, in swimsuit competition, and Miss Mount Holly, Donna Elaine Southers, in talent.
Winners in the third division, evening gown, are not announced.
After tonights third round of preliminary judging. 10 finalists will be announced Saturday.
Then the field will be narrowed to five, and finally Miss North Carolina will be crowned Saturday night in War Memorial Auditorium here.
She will win prizes worth $3,000, Including a $1,000 scholarship, an wUl enter the Miss American Contest at Atlantic City, N.J., in early September.
He said he had studied the local ordinance and the Savannah ordi-nsocev -------^----
"If It meets with your approval I would like to work with Mr. Hagerty on this ordinance and see what we can come up with as a revised ordinance.
City Manager Hagerty told the council he recognized that something must be done about substandard housing. He suggested the city might institute a minimum standards program whereby a house would be inspected and certified wice it becomes empty. Such a program would apply all over the city, he pointed out.
The same principal could be applied to business buildings, he pointed (Hit. I
Councilman Brimley said, "I want something done. Ive been 1 on the council for two years and; we have more houses without run-1 ning water than we did two years ago.
John Grier, a member of the Neighborhood Cwiservation Committee. appeared to offer the services of the cwnmlttee in imple
menting a Ibousing Improvement tjut the Neighborlki^ Conserva-
program..
He pointed out that there had been two factions in recent housing fights.
"If we can get some of the older groups together and do something constructive, we can heal the wounds.
tion ordinances, which were voted into law Dec. 15, 1961 still remain on the books.
Since the ordinance was enacted, however, there has been no organization program to enforce it.
No funds were included in the
Neighborhood conservation was 1963-64 budget for hiring an in-origlnally proposed by a group as|spector for the neighborhood con-an altemiUive to public h(iuslng serration program. However,
and urban renewal for Improving slum conditions.
Councilman Brimley said the city mar-ger had reported to him that
Continuance of the two federally j funds would be available for im-financed programs is assured now 'plementing the program.
wm
Make the Job easy! Order ready-mixed concrete
Annual Poetry Contest Awards Due Oct. 12
Designing a concrete "mix" to fit the job is exacting work. Let the experts who have the proper equipment do it. Your local ready-mixed concrete producer will supply the correct mix and amount for the job. Call him for delivery of quality concretewhen and where you want it.
The 14th Annual Poetry Day Contests, ope* free to all permanent residents of North Carolina, will award cash and book prizes valued at $150 this year.
The annual conteses were announced by the Poetry Council of North Carolina, Inc. Prizes wUl be awarded at the Poetry Day | Celebration on Oct. 12 in Asheville.
Those interested may send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for a copy of poem contest rules to the following address: Poem Contest, P.O. Box 176, Burlington. N. C.
Entrants may submit one poem , only with a maximum of 20 lines ; in addition to the title. Entries I must be postmarked no later than Aug. 18, , I
Information on the poetry book contest may be obtained by writing Book Contest, P. 0. Box 9193, Asheville.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Print Brochure In 4 Languages
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-In an attempt to lure Industry, the Kentucky Department of Commerce has published a brochure in German, French and Italian texts to inform European manufacturers about the states Industrial poe-slbUlUes.
The brochure Is being dLstrib-uted principally by the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York through Its foreign branchee and correspondent bank In Europe.
HIS BUSINESS FOR RENT
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
PENNSYLVANIA & DICKINSON AVE. ALL IN GREENVILLE
Worlds Highest Octane
GASOLINE
BENEFICIAL PRICING POLICY
EXCLUSIVE Custom Blending
FAIR RENTAL DEAL
FREE TRAINING WITH PAY
EQUIPMENT
FURNISHED
MODEST
INVESTMENT
FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE
I Thu All Addi Up To More Take Home Pay For You
ACT NOW J. C. GREEN
CALL OR WRITE lOM Tarbore ft. Boeky Mount N. C. Tet 446-6731
WACHOVIA
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
vJUNE 28,1963
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Cash and Due from Banks...
$156,457,382
Capital.....................
. $ 21JI38,335
U. S. Government
Surplus....................
. 89,000,000
Securities................
$111,475,014
Undivided Profits...........
5,858,214
$ 65,896,549
Federal Agency Securities.,.
23,086,308
>
Reserve for Unrealized
N. C. State, County and Municipal Bonds and
Gains...................
305,526
Notes....................
49,706,002
Unearned Income..........
14,178,758
Other Investments...........
15,896,090
200,163,414
Accrued Expenses (Taxes,
Loans......................
$446,023,415
Interest, etc.)...........
5,554,Sn
Less Reserves
13,994,564
432,028,851
Acceptances...............
1,903J76
Federal Reserve Bank Stock..
1,741,200
Other Liabilities...........
26,271.564
Banking Houses.............
$ 21,033,745
Inter-Office Clearings
'
1,151 J)23
Furniture and Fixtures.......
4,651,005
Bills Payable...............
25,000,000
A
$ 25,684,750
Deposits....................
674,600,3:
Less Reserves...........
11,715,309
13,969,441
Customers Liability *
Acceptances.............
1,903,776
Accrued Interest............
2,252,645
Other Assets............;..
6,345,634
.
$814,862,343
$814,882,MS
Member Federal Deposit Insuranoe Corporation Member Federal Reaerve System
OFFICERS
R. W. HOWARD Senior Vice President
RANKING DEPARTME.VT
W. W. ECKARD Vice President JOSEPH 8. MOYE Vice President J. W. OVERTON Vice President
J. W. POU Vice President Mgr. Agricultural Dept. R, H. STATON Assistant Vice President RALPH C. TUCKER Assistant Vice President J. M. Moye
Assistant Vice President J. REID HOOPER Cashier
W. E .HUDSON Assistant Vice President West End Office
W. H. WOOLARD Assistant Vice President Meadowbrook Office
MRS. STALEY S. WILSON Evans Street Office
TRUST DEPARTMENT
TIME PAYMENT DEPART
AUSTIN H. BRITT Assistant Vice President B. W. DAIL
Assistant Vice President
J. H. MOYE Vice President R. P. HARDEE Trust Officer JOHN E. MAY Assistant Trust Officer WILLIAM L. STEELE HI Assistant Trust Officer
MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT
HENRY O. DUNBAR Manager
GREENVILLE
BOARD
RALPH H. HODGES
Chairman
Secretary-Treasurer, Suskin and Berry, Inc. Washington. N. C.
E. B. AYCOTK, M.D.
F. L. BLOUNT Planter
J. H. BLOUNT
Mei-chant and Farmer
A. HARTWELL CAMPBELL General Manager.
Station WNCT
JAMES S. FICKLEN, ^R.
L. S. FICKLEN Vice President,
E. B. Plcklen Tobacco Company
E. GRAIUM FLANAGAN
President.
John Flanagan Buggy Company
R. W. HOWARD
Senior Vice President
DR. LEO W. JENKINS President, East Carolina College
JAMES T. LITTLE '
President,
Carolina Sales Corporation
WAYNE W. MASSEY Manager, Belk-Tyler Company Elly.aj^lh City, N. C.
J. H. MOYE Vice President *'
VANCE L. ROBERSON . Planter, Fertilizer Dealer Robersoovle, N. C.
R. H. STATON Assistant Vic# Preeldent
J. H. WALDROP
DAVID J. \yHICHARD H Editor and Vice President,
JOHN C. PROCTOR Certified Public Accountant
The DAILY REPLECl'OR
VERNON E. WHITE Planter
Wlntervllle, N. C.
,v r o:':V'
.Am
AClassifed
Kwans, Optimist Take 3-0 Victories
Th Optimist Uqjped the Lions 8-0 and Klwanls edged the Jaycees 8-0 in yesterdays North State Little League playoffs.
This afternoon, the Optimists ttioet Klwanls to determine the North State winner who will meet the Tar Heel League win-nr for the city championship. Security Life was scheduled to plisiy the Moose this afternoon to decide the Tar Heel League entry in the city championship. Both games will be played at Elm Street Park with the time set at 3 p.m. for the first game.
The two winners will then begin play on Saturday afternoon for the city championship. Tlie two teams will play a two out of three series and there will be only one game a day.
The Lions got a three-hit pitching performance from Phillip Dorrell and they also collected six hits, however, the Lions could not keep pace with the scoring punch of the Optimists.
Jerry Jones walked to start a rally for the Optimists in the first inning. With two outs, catcher Tony Whitehurst came
through with a single which enabled Jones to scamper across the plate with the first run of the contest.
In the third inning, center-fielder jim Wrd drew a base on balls and then scored s Jones followed with a triple. Jones scored a few minutes later on a single by pitcher A1 Walnright to give the Optimists a 3-0 lead.
A1 Wainright was the winning pitcher for the Optimists as he went the distance on the mound. Wainright gave up no runs on six hits, walked two and struck out two.
Box score:
Lions AB R
Gurganus, ss ....... 3 0
Peel, c .............. 3 0
Dorrell, p ......... 3 0
Ramsaur, 3b ........ 3 0
WUson, lb .......... 3 0
Longino, cf .......-... 3 0
Burnette, rf ......... 2 0
Adams, If ........... 0 0
Bostic, If ........... 1 0
Marston, If ......... 0 0
Denton, 2b .......... 2 0
Totals ....____ 23 0
Optimists
Clark, 2b .............
Ward, cf ............. l*, 1
Jones, ss ............ 2 2
Wainright, p ........ 2 0
Whitehurst, c ....... 2 0
Goodman. If ......... 2 0
HeafchPi lb ........... 2 0
Durham, 3b ......... 2 0
Bradbury, rf ........ 2 0
Totals .........,18 3
Score by innings:
Lions ........ 000 0000 6
Optimists ____ 102 OOx3 3
Orioles, Twins Claim Wins In Girls Softball
In Greenvilles girls softball action, the Orioles and the Cardinals ended their ballgame yesterday in a 6-6 deadlock while this morning, the Twins topped the Angels 8-2.
Charlotte Clifton, Dixie Dash, and Betsy Gidley paced the hitting attack of the Cardinals In the fourth inning as they came from behind to tie the score in yesterdays game. The Orioles were led by Barbara Hardee, Debbie Koegebein, and Linda Lee.
In this mornings contest, Susan Diket set the pace for the Twins as they toppled the Angels.
Score by innings:
Orioles ................. 10246
Ca rdinals ........... 02046
Score by innings:
Angels ................. 01012
Twins ................. 134x8
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In the second game of the afternoon, top-seeded Kiwanis eliminated the Jaycees.
Timmie Tyner, Kiwanis pitcher, went all the way on the mound fpr the winners. Tyner shut out the Jaycees with no runs on two hits, walked two and struck out nine. The stocky hurler also led his team at the plate with two hits in four at bats.
Kiwanis opened the scoring in the second inning with one run on one. hit. Tyner opened the frame with a single and later scored when he was forced in on walks.
One run in the top of the fourth increased the Kiwanis advantage to 2-0. Bryon Dickens reached first safely on a Jay-cee error and later tallied on a balk by pitcher Dew Forbes.
In the fifth frame, Kiwanis picked up its third run of the contest. Harry Wilson started the rally with an infield hit and then went to third on an error. He later scored on a single by Tyner to set the score at 3-0.
Neither team produced a run in the sixth inning and the contest ended with Kiwanis taking a narrow 3-0 victory.
Box score:
Kiwanis^ AB
Briley, lb ........... 4
Stokes, 3b ........... 4
Wilson, c ............ 2
Tyner, p .......... 4
Harris, ss ........... 2
Dickens, cf .......... 2
Corbitt, If ......... 0
N,ichols, rf .......... 3
Shoe, 2b ..... 3
Totals ........ 24
Jaycees
Forbes, p, ss ........ 2
Leggett, ss, p ........ 3
Harrington, 2b ...... 2
Warren, 3b ......... 2
Hite, lb ............. 3
Singleton, G., c ..... 2
Allen, If ............. 1
Conway, If ........... 1
Singleton. W., cf ..... 2
James, rf ........... 2
Totals ........ 20
Score, by innings:
Kiwani* ...... 010 1103
Jaycees ...... 000 0000
North Stato. Little League Champs
NORTH STATE CHAMPIONS -Front Row (loft to right)! Randy Stokes, Duane Williams,
Roger Smith, Bryon Dickens, Dave Shoe, Will Corbitt. Top Row: Ronnie Eubanks, Steve Eubanks, Leland Briley, Timmie Tyner. A1 Nichols^ Tom Harris, Harry Wilson, and Coach Jesse Jordan.
(Photo by Lee Rowland)
Palmer Talking 01 Comeback Try In Britain
Title Bout Off Due To Fullmers Injured Foot
WEST JORDAN, Utah (AP) Gene Fullmers sore foot caused another postponement in his scheduled fight with middleweight champion Dick Tiger in Nigeria and Joey Giardello, who also wants a crack at the Tiger, said Genes afraid.
He doesnt like to go too far from home, Giardello said at a news conference in New York Thursday.
He said Gene is afraid to go to Africa because he knows Tiger is a little too tough for him.
Gene boils underneath at jibes like that, especially from Giardello, but he got hold of himself and said:
I dont care to comment on it because I couldnt say anything nice. And if I cant do that, I dont want to say anything at all.
I This was the second postpone-rnent. Fullmer and Tiger were first scheduled to fight at Ibadan, Nigeria, this Saturday. But Full-jmer hurt his foot during a work-I out and postponed >it until July 27.
But the foot healed slower than expected and Thursday hismanager, Marv Jenson, announced, after talking on the phone to British promoter Jack Solomons, that the fight would be Aug. 10.
Jenson said, "We Informed Solomons that Gene is unable to fight until Aug. 10, because of his injury. I guaranteed he will fight in August and will leave for Nigeria July 27.
We told Solomons originally, Jenson said, we werent cerUin Gene would be ready by July 27. We just gave that date, not knowing whether the foot would respond.
Now we know the foot will r& spond. We are not trying to give anyone the runaround.
ST. ANNES. England (AP) Tell those guys to look out. ____
That was Arnold Palmer speaking from a whopping 12 strokes behind leader Phil Rodgers as he faced the final 36 holes of the British Open Golf Championship he has won the last two years.
The Latrobe, Pa., strongboy and famous stretch-nmner said it with a grin but somehow he seemed to mean it. He even arranged an early morning date at the pro shop to tinker with his clubs again, especially his troublesome driver, hoping to hammer out some kind of miracle.
Bob Charles, the left - handed golfer from New Zealand, birdied the 17th hole and parred the 18th to take the lead over Peter Thomson of Australia and Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, after the third round of the British Open Golf Championship today.
Charles shot a 4-under-par 66 on the third round for a 54-hole total of 206. Thomson holed a 38-foot birdie putt cm the 18th green for a 71 and a 207 just moments after Nicklaus had taken a bogey five on the same hole for a 70 and 208.
It was a four-way dogfight all through the third round over the Royal Lytham and St. Annes course with Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., the 36-hole leader, dropping back as he took a 38 on the front nine during a morning drizsJe. He finished with a 73 that tied him with Nicklaus at 208.
Arnold Palmer, the defending champion, dropped out of the picture as he took a 71 chi the third round for a 218 that left him 12 strokes behind going into this aftemo<His final round.
On the final hole the power-hitting Nicklaus drove into the rough and skulled his second shot across into the rough on the other side. Then his pitch to the green was short and he missed the putt.
Par for the 6,757-yard Royal Lytham and St. Annes course, where Thomson won the Open in 1958, is 34-36-70.
Harold Henning of South Africa, and Sebastian Miguel and Ramon Sota of Spain had 215s.
Gary Player of South Africa, 1959 Open champion and current United States PGA ruler, had an ordinary 72 for 217.
GUARD AGAINST THE
WHAT IPS
OF H0ME0WNIN6
Youve probably asked yourself these questions: What if someone falls on my property and sues me . . . What if my home is burglarized ... What if a fire leaves me with just a fc^dation full of smoldering ashes? The answer to these and many more WHAT IF ^rils of homcowning is a Homeowners package policy. We can give you complete dctaih.
MOSELEY BROTHERS,
incowobated_ _^
Bancroft F. Moseley Fred Reardon
425 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. Telephone PL 2-3079
Wolf pack Beats Deacons 9-2
In yesterdays minor league baseball program at Elm Street Park, the Wolfpark topped the Deacons 9-2.
Michael Purser, Craig Cox, Ervin Spain, Jimmy Nunn, and David Bullock were the leading hitters for the Wolfpack while the Deacons were paced by Don Durham and Ervin Boyd.
Score by innings:
Wolfpack .......... 000 2259
Deacons ........ OOO 1102
# ^ I'l
Little League All-Stars jj
-
Little League player-agent and supervisor W. C. James announced this morning the Little League All-Star selections for both the North State and the Tar Heel Little Leagues.
Each team has 14 boys who were picked by the league coaches for their outstanding ability, attitude, sportsmanship as well as their performances throughout the season.
The Little League All-Star district playoffs are scheduled to be played in Greenville at Elm Street Park beginning July 22. However, the teams and the pairings have not yet been announced.
The Lions led the balloting in the North State League as they placed four boys on the All-Star team. Kiwanis, the league champions, and the Optimists, the runners, placed three boys each. Two boys from the Jaycees were placed on the team while R-C Cola and Coca-Cola were represented with one each.
At least one boy from each team was also picked to the Tar Heel League All-Star team. First place Security Life placed three boys on the team while runnerup Elks had four boys selected. Greenville Tobacco Company, Exchange, and the Moose had two boys apiece and PepsiCola was represented by one boy.
NORTH STATE ALL-STARS
Rocky Ml. Tops Kinston 5-2 In CL Game Thurs.
Pepsi Rolls By Builders 8-4 In Teen-er Contest
W L
Planters Bank ........ 8 3
Carolina Dairy ....... 7 4
Pepsi-Cola ........... 7 4
Home Builders ........ 4 6
State Bank ............ 2 7
College View .......... 8 7
Pepsi-Cola moved, mto a tie for second place last night with an 8-4 victory over Home Builders. Both Pepsi and Carolina Dairy now have won seven games and lost four.,/
Pepsi-Cola managed to pick
up only three hits off the
pitching of Home Builders hurlers, but Pepsi tallied eight runs.
One unearned run in the first inning opened the scoring for Pepsi as It took an early 1-0
advantage. Kent Legett reached first safely on an error and then raced to second on a stolen base.
Leggett went to tliird on a fielders choice and then scored as the Home Builders pitcher threw the ball over the first baseman's head.
In the bottom of the fourth irming, Pepsi came up with three runs on one hit to run its total to 4-0. Charles Rogers, James Manning, and Billy Calloway walked to load the bases for Pepsi.
Rogers then scored on a walk by Leggett while both Manning and Calloway scored on a single by Donnie Taylor.
Taylor slammed a grand slam home run in the bottom of the sixth inning to boost Pepsi to
Box Score:
Home Builders
an 8-0 lead. Manning, Leggett, and Don Brewer walked to p ne the way for Taylor's homer.
Home Builders fought b 'c in the top of the seventh : ;
to tally four runs with two i out. Jeff Jenkins, Milton H i-ley, Phil Tripp, and Chacs Gaskins accounted for the rv is.
Tonight, State Bank Is sc c-duled to meet Carolina Dairy iu the only game scheduled Hcmo Builders will play College V >w tomorrow night at 6 p.m. In tho first game and Pantcrs Bank meets Pepsi-Cola in the second game of the evening.
Bra'Uio Baeza won the Kentucky Derby in his third try when ne scored with Chateaugay. He w is ninth with Admirals Voyage in 1962 and second with Crozler in 1961. His two previous mounts led after one mile.
Hadley, lb . Tripp, 2b Gaskins, 3b Garrett, cf
Basnight, ] Lloyd, If . Jenkins, c
Pepsi-Cola
Boyd, rf
Harry Wilson, Kiwanis Timmie Tyner, Kiwanis Tom Harris, Kiwanis Tony Whitehurst, Optimist Billy Clark, Optimist A1 Wainwright, Optimist A1 Gui-ganus, Lions Phil Dorrell, Lions John Peel, Lion*
Jeff Wilson, Lions Dew Forbes, Jaycees Glen Warren, Jaycees Tom Jamieson, R-C Cola Ralph Vincent, Coca-Cola
TAR HEEL ALL-STARS
Ken Beaman, Elks Bobby Lee, Elks Alex Speight, Ellks Harrison Gaskins, Elk*
Lee Gault, Security Life Tommy Cox, Security Life Dail Briley, Security Life John Speight, G. T, C.
David Hahn, G.T.C.
Mike White, Exchange Gordon Summerlin, Exchan*, Randy Hodges, Moose Carl Abee, Moose Ray Cannon, Pepsi-Cola
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rocky Mount has begun sounding like a pennant-contender In
the furious, six-team flag chase in
the Carolina League. The Leafs '^'ome BuiTders
are on a five game winning UHoers
streak and have pulled to within
two games of first place.
They topped Kinston 5-2 Thursday night to vault into fourth
place.
Greensboro topped league-leading Burlingtcm 4-2, Portsmouth edged Durham 5-4, Winston-Salem swept a twin bill from Peninsula 10-1 and 6-2, and Raleigh and Wilson split. Raleigh winning the opener 11-4 and losing the second 4-1.
Jerry Rushner and Joe Wilson sparked the Leafs with two home runs. Reliever Stan Jones put out a threat in the eighth to save the victory for Don Flynn.
Four straight singles produced two runs in the sixth Inning and gave Greensboro its victory margin over Burlington. Ted Dillard hurled a three-hitter for the triumph. his eighth against two losses.
Two homers and a double plus four runs batted in by Roberto Iglesias spurred Portsmouth to its victory and helped the Tides snap a four-game losing streak.
Winston - Salems twin triumph moved the Red Sox out of the cellar. Their victims, the Peninsula Grays, fell into last place.
Larry Bohannons three - hitter gave Wilson a victory in the second game with Raleigh after the R-Mets rallied for seven runs in theJlfUiJnr^^
AB
R
H
0
0
. 4
1
0
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Ask Me About
Score by innings:
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Yankees, Giants Take Victories
The Yankees downed the Indians 9-3 and the Giants rolled past the Cubs 7-4 in yesterdays Small Fry baseball games.
Carraway and Stanfield set the pace for the Giants In their come-from-behind victory over the Cubs. Each boy collected four hits. The Cubs were led by Seth Jones who hit one home run and collected three other hits.
A home run by Dor.sett Ward with Garner and Diket on base in the fourth inning propelled the Yankec.<i to their 9-3 win over the Indians.
(Witntmnnniiiinninim
Score by innings:
Yankees ...........
Indians ............
103 30291 000 3003!
Score by innings:
Giants ............. 100 4207
Cubs .............. 111 1004
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McCovey Sparks Giants To Stay In 2nd Place
i
By JIM HACKLKMAN AKMciated Press Sports Writer
1 dont know where wed be value Thursday night at Phila-Without Wm. dclphla.
Thats A1 Dark, msuiagcr of the He singled in the sixth inning, San Francisco Giants, speaking of! .stretching his hitting streak to 15 Willie McCpvey. i games, then rapped his 24th horn-
Where the Giants arewith Me- er In the eighth for the run that Coveyis in second place in the!stood up as the clincher in a 4-3 NaticKial League, and tt% tall victory.
slugger with the quick wriste and ! The Los Angeles Dodgers stayed awesome power definitely has four games ahead of the pack been their key man. I capitalizing w\ a pair of errors
The left-handed belter who op- and dealing the New York Mets crates at first base or the outfield; their I2th straight loss. 4-3. It was
the fourth victory in a row for the high-flying Dodgers, and the ninth in their last 10 games.
Elsewhere in the NLDon Card-well pitched a two-hltter In Pittsburghs .1-0 shutout of the Houston Colts: Chicago and Cincinnati split a twl-nighter, the Cubs erupting for seven runs in the 11th Inning of the opener for a 7-0 romp and the Reds taking the second game 7-.1 with a four-run eighth: and St.
Host Of Upsets In Golf Natch
ROME. Oa. fAP) A host of upsets has eliminated all but one of the favored contenders for the j Louis also divided with Milwaukee ScHithem Amateur golf crown as the Cards winning 6-3 before drop-thc tournament quarter - finals ping a 5-3 decision to the Braves.
for the defending league cham- nlng explosion with a single off pions ggaln demonstrated his loser A1 Worthington auid batted
in the seventh and final run with a double off Dom 2^nni. Ken Hubbs' cracked the scoreless tie with a two-run double and Dai Landrum tripled in two runs.
The Reds' four-run eighth inning in the secoid game gave Jim Maloney his 14th pitching victory. Eddie Kasko singled hcrnie the tiebreaker in the eighth and Pete Rose nailed it down with a two-run double.
Dick Oroat doubled in two runs and Bill White followed with a homer as the Cardinals five tlmi!a.4n -too MveiitfrlmitBg for their victory over Milwaukee. The Braves retaliated in the second game, beating ex-teammate Lew Burdette, with Lee Mayes homer in the seventh the deciding blow.Giants Defeat Phillies; Yankees Top Angels 3-2Ford Claims 14th Win With Thursday Victory
Major League
Scoreboard
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An^rkan League
W. L. Pet. O.B. INew York .... 51 31
Chicago ...... 48
Boston ....... 46
Baltimore .... 48 Cleveland .... 45 Minnesota .... 45 Los Angeles .. 4
36
0>en today.
Howell Fraser of Panama City.
In the American League the New York Yankees shaded the
Fla., survived tlw grueling double Los Angeles Angels .1-2 In 10 In-round Thursday while other tour- nings; Baltimore ended Washlng-nament favorites ran Into Irou- ton's winning string at seven ble. games, 7-4; the Chicago White
Fraser faces Dr. Al Hill of Sox knocked off Detroit 6-3; Hickory. N.C today. Hill defeat-!Boston blanked Minnesota 2-0; an ed William (Dynamite Goodloe Cleveland overcame Kansas City
of Valdosta. 3-2, in noon round. Medalist
the after Lew Oeh-
8-B.
MAJOR
LEADERS
The Giants had four men put mig of Chattanooga, Tenn., lostout on the bases in a display of to David Boyd of Atlanta In the careless running and had to wlth-momlng. 3-2. and Wghly regarded i stand a big threat In the ninth inveteran Tommy Barnes Sr. of At- nlng. Juan Marlchal posted his lanta wa* defeated by Pat OBrien .Hth victory in 18 decisions with
of Baton Rouge, La., l-up. In 19'relief from Bob Bolin. Rookie Ray
boles in the rpomlng. Culp, 10-7, was the loser.
The two Met errors combined
with three Dodger hits pushed the league leaders into a 4-2 lead at New York ~ and nailed Roger Craig with his12th defeat In a row. Jes.se Oonder, the catcher ac-quliTd by the Mets last week from Cincinnati, drove In all the New York runs with a pair of homers
By THE ASStKTATED PRESS
National League ' went over the .550
Batting <200 at batsJT. Davis,!5 reliever Ron
Los Angeles, .326; White and Cr^^^
Groat, St. Louis. J21. won on Apiii Zft-agalnst the Dodg-
Runs H. Aaron. Milwaukee j ^
and White, St. Louis, 63. two lh 1
Runs baUed in-H. Aaron. MU- fHi!
waukee, 0: White, St. Louis,
Hiu Whit# T.nii 114 The Plratcs nlckfd
HiUs - While, St. Louis, 114, ^
Groat, St. Louis, 111.
DoublesOroat, St. Louis, Pinson. Cincinnati, 23.
TriplesPinson, Cincinnati, White, St. Louis, 7.
Home runsH. Aaron. Mllwau*
24;
12;
a run .......
fourth on singles by Dick Schofield and Bill Vlrdon, plus Roberto Clementes ground out. then got two unearned runs in the eighth off Don Nottebart.
kec, 25; McCovey, Sa. FrancLco, Ltant
'to. ba, - Pinson. CU.oinJ
nati, 23; Robinson, Cincinnati. 21.' * ^
Pitching (Eight decisons)Maloney. Cincinnati and Koufax, Los Angeles, 14-3, .824.
StrikeoutsKoufax, Los Angeles, 150; Drysdale, Los Angeles,
145.
American League
BatUng (200 at bats)Yastr-zemfiki, Boston, .332; Wagner,
Los Angeles, .328.
RunsAllison, Minnesota, 60;
Yastrzemskl, Bost(m and Kallnc,
Detroit. 52.
Runs batted inWagner, Los Angelea and Allison, Minnesota,
59.
Hits Malzone, Boston, 105;
Yaatrzemaki, Boston and Wagner. Lob Angeles, 102.
DoubleYastrzemskl. Boston,
23; Versailes, Minnesota. 22.
Triples Hinton, Washington,
10; Versailes, Mlnnescrta, 7,
Home runsAllison, Minnesota,
22; Wagner. Los Angeles. 20.
Stolen base.s Aparicio, Baltimore. 24; Wood. Detroit and Hinton. Washington, 17.
Pitching (Eight decisions
Radatz. Boatoi, 9-1, .900; Ford,
New York. 14-3, .824.
Strikeouts Banning, Detroit,
117; Plzarro, Chicago, 110.
38
37
40
40
40
47
47
48 57
.622
..558
.554
.545
.529
.529
.466
.434
.422
..145
National League
Los Angeles San Franci
5Mi Chicago .... 6 : Cincinnati .. 7*/^ Milwaukee . Pittsburgh . PhUadeiphla
7^/t
13
15i 16>/2 23 >,4
Koufax To Meet Mets
NEW YORK (AP)-It could be fate. More likely its pure coincidence,
But tonight when Sandy Koufax takes the mound for the Los Angeles Dodgers against the New York Mets, It will be exactly a year to the day that the brilliant left-hander won his last game of the 1962 season.
That was the night the Dodgers lost the pennant. It happened right here at the Polo Grounds. Although grimacing with pain at every pitch, Koufax managed to blank the Mets with Just three hits through seven innings.
By that time, the index finger of his pitching hand had become so numb and blue he had to quit. The circulation had stopped completely.
"It was my 14th victory," Kou-fax recalled today. "I was on the way to my be.st year in baseball. But It turned out to be my saddest. I didnt win another game all year.
"Wor.$c than that, there were a few terrifying months last year when I feared I rnight never be able to pitch again?
It's just a shoit year but It seems like an eternity ago. Tonight, Koufax will be gunning for his 15th victory of the new season. He has lost only three. Eight of hLs triumphs have been shutouts. He has an outside chance of matching Grover Alexanders major league record of 16 shutouts In a single season.
Kansas City
Detroit ...... 35
Washington ,. 30
Thursday's Results Baltimore 7/ Washington 4 Cleveland 8. Kansas City 6 Chicago 6, Detroit 3 Boston 2, Minnesota 0 New York 3, Los Angeles 2 (10 ininngs) v
Todays Games Cleveland at Kansas City (N) B(ton at Minnesota (N)
Detroit at Chicago (N) Baltimore at Washington (N)/ New York at Los Angeles (N4 .Saturday's Games New York at Los Angeles Cleveland at Kansas City Bostoi at Minnesota Detroit at Chicago Baltimore at Washington Sundays Games Boston at Los Angeles, 2 New York at Kansas City, 2 Cleveland at Minnesota. 2 Baltimore at Chicago, 2 Detroit at Washington, 2
w.
L.
Pel.
G.B.
52
33
.612
49
38
.363
4
47
39
.547
46
39
.541
6
47-
41
.534
m
44
41
.518
8
42
43
.494
10
41
45
.477
im
34
55
.382
20
29
57
.337
23>A
By MIKE RATHET Associated Presa Sporta Writer
Pordfl^ 14th kept the -Yankees five games aheacl of the second-place Chicago White Sox, who turned a six-run third inning into
New York .
Thursdays Results St. Louis 6-3, Milwaukee 3-5 Chicago 7-3, Cincinnati 0-7 (first game, 11 Innings)
Los Angeles 4, New York 3 San Prandsco 4, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 0 Todays Games Los Angeles at New York (N) San Francisco at Philadelphia (N)
Houston at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Cincinnati (N) MUvlaukee at St. Louis (N) Saturdays Games Los Angeles at New York San Francisco at Philadelphia Houstfm at Pittsburgh Chicago at Cincinnati MUwaukee at St. Louis Sundays Games Houston at New York, 2 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 2 San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 2 MUwaukee at Cincinnati, 2 Chicago at St. Louis 2
Those American Leaguers who, insist Whltcy Ford "doesnt have i 6-3 victory over Detroit, a thing," better keep an eye oni Third-place Boston edged Min-the umpire, sonebodys murder-1 nesota 2-0 behind Bill Monbou-ing em. quettes three-hit pitching, Balii-
Pord, 34, left-handed ace of the ^^o^e ended a Washington win-New York Yankee pitching staff, streak at seven games with threw nothing at the Los Angeles! 7-4 triumph and Cleveland made Angels Thursday night and came ^^^ most of John Wyatts wlld-23A'away with a 3-2 victory In 10 in-iss for an 8-6 decision over Kan-
wlldness recently, waled Lan-> Brown to force in the tie-breaking run in the eighth Inning. th(n wild pitched another across. The Indians had drawn evem earli( r In the inning on singles by Dick Howser and Al Luplow and Jo'-e Azcues plnch-hit double. Wil' e Kirkland homered for devela d while George Alusik, Ken Harrrl-son and Doc Edwards connected for the As.
nings, his 10th in a row and No. 14 this season.
sas City. In the
National League, the
To many AL observers Ford i first-place Los Angeles Dodgers has lost some of his stuff, and cdsed the New York Mets 4-3,
is using his head instead of his arm to outwit the batters. Head
second-place San Francisco got by Philadelphia 4-3 and Pitts-
or arm, Ford had it again against' blanl^d Houston ^ h sin-
the Angels: turning aside threat ~
after threat as Los Angeles crocked 11 hits and scored only a, IMr of unearned runs._
Thoroughbred Racing Hits Peak Saturday
By JOHN CHANDLER A&soctaUfd Press Sports Writer
Three llOO.OOO-added races, the Hollywood Gold (Cup, Monmouth Handicap and American Derby, top Saturday's thoroughbred program-richest of the seasonwith
CrimsiMi King Farms Crimson Satan carries high weight of 125 pounds in the Gold Ckip, richest of the afternoon with a gross of of $162,100 and a guarantee of $102,100 for the winner.'Crimson Satan broke the Detroit track record June 22 in winning the Michi-
a total o more than $.500,000 on 18^ Mile anl One Sixteenth.
the line at six race tracks.
The Hollywood Park headliner, with Crimson Satan the favorite, and the Monmouth Park main event, with Mongo the choice, are both handicap affairs a Wa miles. Candy Spots toj the American Derby at Arlingtwi
Six were entered Thursday, including Rex Ellsworths Dr. Kacy, with 112, victor July 4 over Admirals Voyage In the American Handicap. Last year Ellsworths Prove It won the Cup.
Montpelier Farms Mongo, winner of three stakes this sea.son.
Park, also at Wa miles for 3-year- has 126 pounds, three more than
olds.
In addition, Aqueduct features the $75.(XX) Dwyer Handicap for 3-year-olds, Wa miles, with Chat-eaugay the favorite; Spicy Living tops the $50,(X)0 Oaks for 3-year-old fillies at Delaware Park at W miles. The $25,0(X) Detroit Sweepstakes at Detroit also Is m miles.
Fred W. Hoopers Admirals Voyage. El Peco Ranchs Decidedly, the 1962 Kentucky Derby winner who captured Woodbines Dominion Day Handicap last week, carries 120 pounds. Bruce Campbells Dedimoud, who upset Mongo in The Salvator Mile at Monmouth, Is in with 116.
Gordons
Gin
3.60 4/5 QT.
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gle games. The Chicago Cubs won 7-0 in 11 innings before Cincinnati took the nightcap of a double-header 7-3 and St. Louis scored a 6-3 triumph, then MUwaukee gained a split by winning 5-3.
The Yankees playing without Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris, got a two-run homer from Hector Lopez in the sixth inning that tied the score, then won in the 10th when Joe Pepitone doubled and Elston Howard followed with a single. That tagged the defeat on In last nights church softball julio Navarro, 4-3. An error by
Lopez and a passed ball by How-ard allowed the Angels to score two unearned fourth inning runs against Ford, who needed Hal Reniffs last inning relief help. The White Sox batted around in
Church
Softball
action, Fieldcrest topped Mt. Pleasant 14-8 in the first game. Fieldcrest downed Arlington Street 17-3 in the second game, and Immanuel Baptist dropped Memorial Baptist 8-6 in the
Goll Tourney Enters In Semis
third contest.
Dennis Loftus paced Fieldcrest in its opening victory over Mt. Pleasant as he picked up four hits in four trips to the plate. Three of the hits by Loftus were home runs and were hit in his last three consecutive times at bat.
In the second game of the night, once again Loftus paved the way as Fieldcrest topped Arlington Street 17-3. Loftus collected four hits in five at bats and one of his four hits was a homer. He also slammed a triple, a double, and a single.
Immanuel Baptist was led by centerfielder Ken Williams as they nipped Memorial Baptist 8-6 in the final game of the evening. Williams picked up two hits in three times at bat. One of his hits was a two-run homer in the third inning and he
the third, chasing Hank Aguirre, 7-8. The key blows were a two-run double by Mike Hershberger and Jim Landis two-run triple. Gary Peters, touched for single runs In the first and second, settled down untU two were out in the ninth when Jim Brosnan had to get the final out. Peters is 6-5.
Monbouquette posted his first shutout of the season and brought his record to 12-6 be besting the Twins Dick Stlgman, 7-9. Stig-man allowed only four hits in the eight innings he worked, but two were homers-^by Bob TUlman and Ed Bressoud. The loss was the Twins eighth in nine games.
The Senators were leading 3-0 with Tom Cheney working on a two-hitter when the Washington starter had to leave with pains in his right elbow. The Orioles immediately went to work, rush-in six runs in the seventh inning
led off the sixth inning with ajto put it away, double. _ 1 Wyatt, whos been troubled by
By DICK BARNES Associated Pres* Sport* Writer
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (APi-Three northern Californians who arent even old enough to vote and a 5-foot-5(.i inch 49-year-old golfer who beats young stars wiih incredible dogged rallies tangled today in the semifinals of the National Public Links' CSiampion-ship.
With tournament favorite Dick Sikes knocked out in his bid for a third straight title and the top 11 medalists sidelined, it was impossible to pick a favorite.
The 36-hole semifinals over the 6,702-yard par 36-3672 Haggin Oaks golf course matched:
Steve Opperman, 20, South San Francisco, against Dante Vicinl, 49, Ottawa, HI.
Jerry Yuke, 20, Sacramento, vs. Bob Lunn, 18, San Francisco.
While the youngsters showed excellent shots and tremendous golfing promise it was Thursdays quarter-final performance by little Viclni that turned the tournament into a scramble.
The graying glass company worker, competing in his 11th publinx, shocked Sikes l-up on the 10th hole in a thrilling head-to-head battle of missed putts and trouble in the rough.
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. ^ ^ CHAPTER 28
Bet^ Bonaparte sat will wF 8on Bo one morning, delight-^ progress In recotpniz-g the animals In a book, she heard a heavy step In the doorway.
Her iather waa there, and his lace had signs of strain. When he spoke his voice sounded hoarse A letter two, in fact, and messenger frwn His Majesty the King of WestphaliaI
Giving the child to the nurse, Betsy asked slowly, What does he want?
/You boy, and hes sent a man tojtake him.
Betsy felt the color drain frtan her face. Thats insane, and hed better not try. . . a fear dug inside her. Father, all the servants are around the house, arent they?
William Patterson had anticipated her. Yes, and Ive Instructions that two or three have to be here all the time, until further notice. I wouldnt put anything past the fellow he sent, Le * Cantus' brother. He handed her a pair of notes from Cassel, Jeromes capital. Jeromes message was addressed to William Patterson:
I am sending M. Le Camus to the United States to take my son and bring him hre to me. This request is authorized by the Emperor, and you win easily imagine that it has to do with giving him a way of living suitable to his birth and his rank.
Brought up under my eyes \nd In the rank to Which he belongs, he will help console me for the sorrow which I feel at being far from his mother, and without doubt, the time will come when he can repair all the evil which overriding political interests have done us and by which I have to ' abide.
In my place and Elisas, It Is very important to me that my boy be close to me. You are too worldly wise not to imderstand the reasons; these concern not only what Is vital for me but also for your family as well.
I do not conceal from myself how painful such a separation will be for Elisa, but I depend 1 you, sir, to present for her all the advantages that would follow and to persuade her to agree to what w^iU result for the happiness of our boy. I hope I may embrace him before September.
The effrontery of several passages left her speechless. Bitterly she pushed aside the letter and took up the other one, his first to her since his marriage to the other woman:
The events which have occurred, one upon the other, since we were separated, have not taken you from my mind. I have always maintained my tenderness for you, even though I have had to bend ^ to the political conditimis that ' have disposed of me. Nor have I failed to ccHicem myself with your hapbinehs and br sons, have sent M. Le Gamus to get him, so that I can assure his place in the world.
I understand beforehand, my beloved Elisa, what it will cost you to be separated from him, but you will never be so blind as to his real interest and also yours, as not to agree to the boys departure. A brilliant destiny is prepared for him. Our son should have every advantage to which his birth and his name entitle
him. You cannot allow him to lose such things without ceasing to love him, and without accepting the responsibility for what happens to him.
Under these condUions, I hope that you can sacrifi^-e^rythlng 80 that our boy may h^e his proper place, and also tlm you will not heed the timid advice
which you may get. Do not give way to grief, good Elisa; place yo confidenoe In times passage,
, and depend upon a happier future. Nothing will ever make me forget the ties which hold me to
you and the gentle attachment I
vowed you for life. Your aifectlcm-
to this Le Camus.**Wmiam Patterson was astonished at the thought. Why, why what do you have to gain by that?
Her resp<nise came promptly. Nothing but Informatkm. in cold anger William Patterson went out to get Le Camus brother. To do the Granger justice, he made a better Impression thwi the <rth-er Le Camus.
Cutting through preliminaries, Betsy took the initiative. If I give up my child, what place wl he have in Westphalia?
The emissary sp(*e with assurance. I can promise, madame, that he would be made a prince cm his arrival.
Her eyes explored the face be-
a possibility, though I cant speak ofclally... if arrangements could be carried out, you yourself might receive a rank in keeping with the boys. Le Camus paused Impressively. Perhaps, a title of duchess? He watched for her reaction, and added nervou&ly, Not, (tf course, with the name oi Bonaparte, or at the court of West-phaUa itself.
For a moment the agents words made her pause. The offer meant a position such as she had wice hopd for, a standing In tte world in contrast with her present uncertain place. And she might at least be near her s<m. Tt^ re-vulsicm seized her.
A duchess, but (me forbidden,
fore her. Trying to hide the ex- perhaps, to be with Bo, and hld-
cltement she felt at his last words, she continued. Theyd bring him up well, provide him with an ed-ucatkm to fit his place In the world?
Exactly that, with, every-advantage possible for him. MORE MORE MORE MOREMO,. SERIAL cant Under any such arrangement, she reas(med, she would lose her child and once he were out
den away In a comer of Frances empire! And Le Camus reference to Westphalia angered her. Id hardly want to be at that court, sir. It would bring me far too close to Jerome Bonaparte. With a cold bow, she left him.
Alone in her room, Betsy debated one alternative after ancrfh-er. When her faUier walked in she addressed him wifii a quick flow of words. Theyve certaln-
of her hands, what protection !ly dropped any pretense, if they
would there be against mistreatment. or neglect, or worse? By now, Bet^ had been well schooled In the possibilities of deceit, and her mind moved quickly over the situation.
To write as he had to her, Je-nmie must have won the approval of his queen, which might not have been difficult; every agreed that Catherine was amiable and anxious to please him.
Still, suppose Jerome and Ca-therime eventually had a child of their own. Naturally they would favor him over Bo, and what would happen to her son?
Unsteadily she left her chair. Let me think further about all this.
Le Camus had a last suggestion,
ever really thought ft. that Bo isnt she forced out the disagreeable word legitimate, Excitement brightened her face. No matter what they think of me, they must consider that Bo has a right, a real claim. .
Her father broke In. But even then, you wouldnt you couldnt turn over your baby to that aggregation?
Of course not. She got to her feet with a determined gesture, I havent considered it for a momet. But these letters give me a distinct advantage, d(it you see? And I Intend to use It for my S(Mi.
Television Log
WTTNCh. 7
FRIDAY
7:00M Squad
7:30Untemational Showtime, NBC
8:30-Sing Along With Mitch, NBO.
3:30Price Is Right, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBO 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News dc Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBO SATURDAY
8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Ruff and Reddy. NBO 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBO 11:30^Make Room for Daddy, NBO
12:00Teen Canteen 1:00All Star Theatre 1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Saturday Movie 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBO 6:15Local Weather 6:20^Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Tightrope 7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies. NBO 11:35Weather, NeWs, Sports
11:50Evening TTieatre '
SUNDAY 7:30Wild BiU Hickok 8:00Allen Revival Hour 8:30TV Oospel Time 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00Childrens Oospel Hour 11:30The Answer 12:00Gospel Favorites 12;SO-Ona Roberts 1:00Award Theatre 1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Cimarron City 5:30Bullwinkle, NBC 6:00Meet the. Press, NBC 6:30Sunday Report, NBC 7:00Ensign O'Toole, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You? NBC
9:00Bonana^a, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre
WNCTCh. 9
FRIDAY
7:00Amos *N Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Friday, July 12, 19639
Important ..news ..from ..the French Minister in Washington which he mi^t have been rold to|ity awaits Betsy. Continue the hold In feseiVe. Madame theres story tmnorrow.
ate and devoted friend, Jerome Bonaparte.
ACROSS
25. Irked
l.QjiIck
26. Cotton
thruit
thread
4. SoUd
27. Through
8. Youngster
30. Fencing
11. Intoxicat
thrttst
ing peppcr-
33. Auk genus
plant
34. God of love
12. Fresh-water
S5. Spike on a
mussel
shoe
13. Color
36. Tractable
14. Unit ofcleo-
40. New Zeal
triclty
and aborig-
15. Without
' inc
basis
41. Cyprlnoid
17. Divine
fish
19. Reckon:
42. Dip out
ob)s.
43. E. Ind.
20. Earthen
weight
ware pot
44. Roman
21. Dimly
bronze
24. Ncgadvli
45. Seed
vote
coating
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
i6. Beforolong
DOWN
1. Slang
2. Small Interstice
S. Barely
4. Rage
5. Cadmus daughter
U
W
n
i4
3
I
7T
i
37
IT
If
i
JF
It
If
T
IT
To
4t
T
i
Fartliae24mUutes as
l~iZ
6. River. Sp.
7. Pithy remark
8. Not here
9. Eur. blackbird
10. Crotchc^ 16. Praise 18. Singing syllable
21. Waistcoat
22. Wheel shaft
23. Command to a horse
25. Force: Lat
26. Misplace
27. Gratify
28. Click beetle
29. Resign from business
30. Networks
31. Sultan's decree
32. Apples '
33. Ii^an i mulberry
35i Prison compartment
37. Camel's hair doth
38. Stripe
39. Fifty-two
Betsys Indignation swept over her. How could Jerome Bonaparte*' have dared use such words? And he had the gadl to sign himself her affectionate and devoted friend!
About to speak, she let her eyes go back to .the sentences concerning Bo. At the thought of sur rendering her son, her heart had hurt. Yet now. re-reading, she could not suppress a new emotion. Jerome admitted the rights f their child, Bos claim to full rank as a B(maparte, and Napol eon himself must have agreed She had to thinic further about this, decide just what it meant for the boy.
Her first Instinct had been to refuse to see the emissary. Suddenly she walked toward her father. I beUeve Id like to talk
Johnson, Dubber To Speak At Optimist Meet
P. Badger Johnson, chairman of Greenville's Redevelopment Commission, and Col. A E Dubber, director of the commission and the OreenvUle Public Housing Authority, are scheduled speakers at Mondays 7 p.m. meeting of the GreenvUle Optimist Club.
Tom J. Haigwood, Optimist program chairman, said that Johnson would describe Greenville's Shore Drive urban renewal project now In its executiMi phase. Col. Dubbers address will be on public housing In Greenville.
Both speakers, according%io Haigwood, will allow a period for questions on urban renewal and public housing from the Optimist membership.
The club meets at 7 p.m. In the banquet hall of the Olde Towne. Inn on E. Fifth St.
The Moslem warrior, Saladln, fiumishedtice to cool the tent (tf a fever-ridden enemy eight centuries before air conditioning was invented by an American, Dr.
Willia CarrlAT.
CANADA DRY VODKA *2S!!
(SD
ANADA DHV
0 A/o.dha
100% 8IAIM IIUIRAL DlllTt. 80 PROOF.CANADA DRY CORPORATION, lEW YORK. I. f.
9:30Alfred Hitchcock Hour, CBS
10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Magic Moments in Sports 11:10News Pinal 11:15White Cliffs of Dover < SATURDAY 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00^Bugs Bunny, ABO 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Rln Tin Tin, CBS 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS . 12:00Headlines of the Century 12:05Carolina Report 12:15Dizzy Dean Show, CBS 12:25Major Baseball, CBS 3:00All America Wants to Know 3:30Big Picture 4:00Wide World of Sports, ABO
6:30I Led Three Lives 6:00Saturday News Report 6:15Carolina Partners 6:25Weather 6:30Highway Patrol 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, CBS
8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS
10:00Miss North Carolina Pageant
SUNDAY
8:00Lessons for Living
8:30Bob Pooles Oospel Fav orltes
9;S0-Ught unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS
10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Lets Go to College 11:45Dizzy Dean Show, CBS 11:55Major Baseball, CBS 2:30Big Picture , ,
3:00Checkmate *
4:00Major Adams, ABO 5:00TV Readers Digest 5:30Amateur Hour. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed SulUvan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30GE True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whata My Une, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABO
NOT WANTED
MIAMI (AP)ProbaUon offi-cer Russ Eavenson was asked to leave his desk behind when his office was moved into Dade Countys new criminal Courts Building.
Inspectors had found termites in Eavensons desk.
ESC Official To Be On TV
The assistant director of the N. C. Employment Security Com-miafilons Field Representative Unit is scheduled to appear on a local television program early Monday afternoon.
Douglas R. Taylor, assistant head of the 38-man ESC unit which determines employer liability under the Employment Security law, Is to appear on Greenville television station WNCT-TVs farm news program at 12:15 p.m. M(mday.
Taylor is a former farm placement Interviewer with the Greenville ESC office. He moved to ESCs central office in 1958 and was appointed assistant director of his unit in 1960.
He la a native of Kinston and attended Atlantic Christian C(di-lege and N. C. State. A Raleigh resident, he is a member of tha Raleigh Optimist Club and of th# Raleigh American Legion post.
" -.......*-' 'I n
ANNOUNCEMENT TO TOBACCO GROWERS!
NOAH RAYNOR and ALF FORBES, PROPRIETORS of RAYNOR-FORBES WAREHOUSE, TAKE PLEASURE in ANNOUNCING the ASSOCIATION of W.C. BILLY CLARK, JR. in the MANAGEMENT of the WAREHOUSE for the 1963 TOBACCO SALES SEASON,
W. C. BILLY CLARK JR.
As a MEMBER of OUR PARTNERSHIP, MR. CLARK WILL SERVE as AUCTIONEER and ASSIST YOU the GROWERS in ARRANQNG SALES of YOUR TOBACCO. HE HAS 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE in the TOBACCO BUSINESS. DURING THIS TIME, HE HAS SERVED HUNDREDS of SATISFIED EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA TOBACCO GROWERS.
BILLY CLARK WILL BE HAPPY To MEET and SERVE BOTH NEW FRIENDS and OLD FRIENDS WITH the SAME FINE SERVICE, TRADITIONAL at OUR WAREHOUSE.
V
RAYNOR - FORBES WAREHOUSE
WHERE HIGH SALES AND BEST IN WAREHOUSE SERVICE ALWAYS COME FIRST.
NOAH RAYNOR - ALF FORBES - BILLY CLARK
1447 BASKETS SELLING TIME EACH DAY WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
T
\
10.The Daily Reflector, Greenviije, N. C.Friday, July 12, 1963WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You
Many Gifts Sent To Mrs. Kennedy
By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON <AP) - Many Americans already are sending giita and good wishes to Mi^. John >P. Kennedy, who Is expecU LOg a third baby in late August.
Baby booties, bibs, bonnets. s\*eatcrs and handmade quUts are often included in the dally mail at the White House, along with notes from many parts of the acrid.
A White House spokesman says the letters even include offers to help take care of the new baby. And, the mail also brings name suggestions and requests to be todparents.
Little girls hope it will be a girl; boys vote for a boy.
Some letter writers urge Mm, Kennedy to have her new baby bom in the White House Itself, But she and the President, on advice (d physicians, already have niled that out and Mrs. Kennedy
has a date the UuH week in August at Walter Reed Army Hos
pital here for a Caesarean de-jsaid. livery.
The White House Miys Mrs. Kennedys mail continues to run an average oi 300 letters a day.
About 450 of the letters received since axwouncement of her pregnancy concern the baby. About 100 gifts have been received so far.
is White House policy that the First Lady accept only those gifts worth under 115. j ! A spokesman for the First Lady said everycme who writes Mrs, Kennedy gets an acknowlcdement I from the White House, but the an-iswers may not be from her personally. Actually. Mrs. Kennedy only gets to see those letters which her .staff think merit her special attention, the spokesman
Gear Mislaid By British Railway
Father-Son Brokerage Team Guilty Of Fraud
Grande. 68, a retired horse
property line of New Street la a Northerly direction 25 feet to the iron stake at the beginning, and being Lot No. 2 In the 200 Block of the W. H. Wood-National Veneer Company Sub-div filon.
This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assesments now due or which constitute a lien on the
trainer, was charged as serving abovefdescribed lot or parcel as an agent, while Batkin, 46, for- hlRbest bidder
mer head of a now defunct brok- required to
erage firm, and Yaffee, 50. for- deposit with said Trustee 10%
I wish it was me that was having the baby, said another.
A young boy sent a card early, explaining he was writing so I will not forget since I'm going to camp in June.
The White House said most of the gifts will go to charitable In-
NEW YORK AP)-The father-son brokerage team of Gerardo A, Re and Gerard Re was cwi-victed Thursday of a stock fraud
conspiracy In which, the govern- ........ , ^ ^
ment said, the public was bilked mer stock brtrfcer, were accudi^ amount of hU bW up to of $5 million. ^of operating Illicitly as brokers. >1-000.00 and 5%
A Jury of 10 men and two wwn-] Each ot the defendants could en deliberated four hours In ar- receive a maximum of five years
riving at their verdict of guilty on imprismunent and be fined $10,000.
all counts against the Res, The Res were expelled from the
American Stock Exchange in 1961 following a liHig investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
t.^-Stenclng. : The trial grew out of com-
iqulprrSit was 7ocket flredl Defense attorneys said theyjPlaliita Jo the SEC about five from the Woomera Range in Aus- would am>eal.
tralia June 5. Re, 67. and his son. 40. were
Charles A. Grande, Ely Batkin,
LONDON AP)Britain's state-owned railway system has mls-in painstaking writing, Indicat- laW research equipment safely and Jacob Yaffee.
Ing the author may just have retrieved from space, a scientist ^ g court Judge Dudley
mastered the art. came the mes-j compJlned Thursday, jg Bonsai set Sept, 10 for sen
sage: Im very glad you are going to have a baby. Love
on all in excess of $1,000,00 to show his good faith.
This 7th day of June, 1963. Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee A. Louis Singleton, Attorney June 21, 28, July 5, 12
The equipment was recovered, flown to London and handed to the state railway system for the 160-mlle Journey to JodrelJ Bank. The consignment last was heard
stitutlons. A spokesman noted It of June 12, Jennison said.
charged with having rigged the market on the American Stock Exchange to facilitate the high-pressure sale of $10-million worth of cwnmMi stock of the Swan-Pinch OU Corp. iron 1954 to 1957.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qua-. j ,1, Jbfied as Administratrix of the
LoweUM. BirreU. nSwT4itWele^a'sed^
In Brazil, acquired control of
(years ago.
The government
Swan-Flnch and Inflated the stock
C Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify
iron, 35,000 sharerli 2
through . number ol mergers. der^edT L
Gerardo Re agreed to partid- ney, Prank M. Wooten, Jr., at pate in unloading the stock on the 113 West Third Street, Green-
public, the government charged
U.S. Atty, Robert M. Morgen-thau said Birrell gained control of Swan-Pinch, a distributor of industrial oils and grease, in 1954, when its 35,000 shares of stock were worth less than $1 milliMi,
Within three years, its 2,000,000 shares had a market value of $10!
million.
ville, North Carolina, on or before the 21st day of December, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All per.sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
This the 18th day of June,
1963.
Bail of $40,000 each was set for Lucy Ernelle Brooks,
the Res, $15,000 each for Grande Administratrix of the
and Batkin, and $10.000 for Yaffe.' Estate of Minnie Brooks
IPrank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney June 21, 28, July 5, 12
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the . dated October 5th, 1961, execut-power of sale contained in a ed by Joseph West Paul and
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND PURSUANT to the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust
map is dated January 14, 1955, and prepared by Hiomas W. t Rivers and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made for a more full and accurate description of said lot.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanledi
SECRETARY WANTED: IM-mediate employment. Must be 21 years of age and able to t|kc dictation at good speed. Loiial This sale will be made sub- experience preferred, but BUT reject to County of Pitt and quired. Send reply to P. 0. hos
Town of Grifton taxes for the year 1963 and thereafter.
The purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 and five per cent (5%) of the balance of his or her bid, pending confirmation of the sale.
'This the 12th day of June, 1963.
John B. Lewis, Trustee June 28, July 5, 12, 19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the estate of N. O. Van Nortwick, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or to their attorney 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 estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign-ed
This the 26th day of June 1963.
N O. Van Nortwick, Jr., and
Kathryn Van Nortwick Whichard,
Executors of the Estate of N. O. Van Nortwick Sam B. Underwood Jr., Atty.
116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina June 28, July 5, 12, 19
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
certain deed of trust executed by Virginia Roundtree to Louis
wife, Ann S. Paul, of record in Book Q-32, Page 368 of the Pitt
W. Gaylord Jr., Trustee, dated!County Public Registry, default the 13th day of June, 1959, and having been made in payment recorded In Book B-31, pageiof the indebtedness thereby se-326, Pitt County^. Registry, de- cured, the undersigned 'Trvstee fault having been made in the I will, on Monday, July 22nd, payment of the indebtedness! 1963, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, thereby secured and the said; before the courthouse door of
deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebted-
Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid-
ness thereby secured having de-jder for cash, the following de
manded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 16th day of July, 1963, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in Said deed of trust and described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on the East side of New Street and beginning at an iron stake located in the East property line of New Street at Letha Smiths southwest corner, and running thence with Letha Smiths line South 88 deg. East 66 feet to an iron stake at Letha Smiths Southeast corn:er; thence South 19 deg. 30 mln. West 25 feet to an iron stake, a corner of Lot No. 1 in the 200 Block; thence North 88 deg. West 67 feet to the comer of Lot No. 1 in the 200 Block; in the East property line of New Street; thence with the East
scribed real property:
Those two certain tracts of land, lying and being in the Town of Grifton, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;
TRACT No. 1. LYING AND BEING on the west side of Woodlawn Drive and being Lot No. 2 in Block D of the Forest Acres Sub-Division as shown on map of said Sub-Division prepared by Thomas W. and Henry L. Rivers and Associates, Consulting Engineers, dated January 14, 1955, and recorded in Map Book 6, Page 100 of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is made for full and complete description of said lot, and being the identical property conveyed by Grifton Builders, Inc., et al. to Joseph West Paul and wife, Ann S. Paul, by deed dated February 23rd, 1959.
TRACT No. 2. BEING LOT 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
SEAGRAMS
V.O.
IMPORTED
CANADIAN
WHISKY
FORD-1956 2-dr. Victoria. NICE car in good condition. $350. Call PL 2-4824 after 5 p.m.
105, Greenville, and give age. educational quaUfcatiois and previous experience. Right pay to right person.
Male Help Wanced
QUALIFIED COOK WANtlSD, salary open. Apply in person at Kenland Motel Restaurant.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
cashier for supermarket, young man for meat department. Both full time employment. Write Supermarket. P.O. Box 408. Greenville, N. C.
$100 Week Plus Potential
Large expanding company has opening for two white men. Full time, married, car necessary. No experience required. For Interview, dial PL 2-5712 between 8 and 9 p.m.
We Offer You A SALES CAREER That Is
Almost Like Having Your Own Business!
CHEVROLET 1962 SS Impala, 4 in the floor, bucket seats, excellent condition, phone PL 8-3940 202-A S. Jarvis St.
Bucks Beet Buy 1960 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door hardtop, power steering nd brakes.
$1650.00 BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeross the Blver n. 8-tlSl
As a major national organization with over 300 offices, we row have openings for several well-qualified associates. If you are mature and can point to previous successful business or selling experience we invite you to inquire. If you have excellent character and business background, we will train you and assist you In achieving a successful future. Many of our representatives who answered ads like these are now earning between $1000 and $3000 per month.
This is not insurance or books. It is an opportunity to enter a lifetime career with prestige and dignity. This is a sales career that is almost like having your own business. Many company benefits include insurance and retirement programs. /
Write or phone. Your Inquiry will be held in strict confidence.
VALIANT practically new, 1962 4-dr., neat and compact, only 10,000 miles, good on gas, automatic transmission, white wall tires, heater, etc. Nicely kept, no dents or scratches, one owner. Exceptional value. Call PL 8-1630 or PL 2-2122.
Todays Used Car Speetal
1961 CHEVROLET BelAir, V8, radio, heater, * whitewaHs, wheel covers, 4 dr.
1 owner.
White Chewrolet
FORD 1957 stationwagon. V-8 engine, automatic transmission. $450. Call Paul Minnis, PL 2-6855.
PLYMOUTH 1957 4-dr. Belvedere. Two-speed radio and heater, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Must sell. 758-3973.
JTT.
Used Car Special 1961 FORD Galaxie, 2 door hardtop, auto, trans., radio and heater, whitewalls, power steering, air conditioning.
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636
Henry B. Barnes, Div. Mgr. Waddell & Reed, Inc. P.O. Box 921, Washington. North Carolina Tel.; 946-2000
Work Wanted
WANTED: CHILDREN TO
keep in home for working mothers. Call Lois Thompson, 752-6457.
Expert Service
SPECIALIZING IN MOVING & Hauling. Reasonable rates. Call Early Transfer, PL 8-1200.
RADIO. TV & flrnSREO RB-pair. Oet the best at Sherrods
Bectronlo Repair, oppoetta Res-pess Bros. 753-6607.
AUTO LOANS
Low Rates Fast Service
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
AZALEA UPHOLSTERY & CO.-complete upholstering service, quality fabric selection. Phtrne PL 2-5678, 3012 E. Tenth St.
AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM!
VOLKSWAGEN 1%1 red. Radio and heater, like new. Stans Sports Car Center, Pactolus Hwy. PE 8-3613.
PONTIAC 1958 two-door hardtop, two-tone green. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater. Price $795. Call PL 6-3711, Ayden, or can be seen at Sinclair Station.
Business Opportunities
- A ni.i;.-n
H,,. Mvtcwo
0 T,
' ''Hisry is six wars o'-**
Voo AGSAM t iOl^S, ^
ca<*AO*
6 PROOI
*5.75
4-6 41t
*3.60
Iint
8CMMM I SttlKRS COMPANY.II T C 868 PROOF, A IKND SIX YtXRS 010.
Due to interest in other direction owner of Thriving Repair business wishes to sell entire stock of parts and inventory.
This will be sold at a substantial discount. If interested call
R. H. LLOYD PL 8-3188 or PL 2-7665
Antomatie BumluuB Central Air Conditiimen for the home
Circulate coid, fresh air In every room.
Three tyt of Burnham units to fit every hxMUUr
Adds to your warm air heating system or instaUs separately.
Call for free Burnham air conditioning survey
POLLARDS PLUMBINO A heating
20 E. Third ft PL ^7232
EMPLOYMENT
Male-Female Help Wanted
Men, Women, Couples To manage motels, see AD under Schools and Instructions.
Female Help Wanted
MA1D6 FOR THE NEW YORK ares. Gusrsnteed sleep * in Jobs Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tlo-Imts sent. References required. Cxmlmct H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Strset, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-M57.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
18e mlnlmmn enargs nr I Onos or less for first inssrttoo.
1 Dsy We Per tins Pir Osy 4 Daysao Per Ltns Pv Dsy T DsysaOn Per Lins Per Dsy Contract Ratas AvsflsMs CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES IIJS Per Oolmmi Jotbb, Opm Bats Oontrset Rstm AraflaUs OaQ PL 2-61M Por Fnrihar DtfomattoB DBADUNE No new ads, kffla or eorraettooa aooepted after I pjB. tha day before poblieaUoA.
KRROR8-O1CI8BI0II8 The Dally Refleotor wffl ba ra-ponslhl* ooly far Cha firal to-oorrect or omitted tnaartinn of
any advertisement to thaea ool-mnna and then only to tha extent of a maka-sood InaartlQU. rora vhlch do not leesen Cha valsa of the advertlaement vUI not ba orractad by a maka-food tnam> tkm. The pnbllaher raaarvae tha light to revisa or ivfael any eoyy.
SAVE MOHET
Order your ad to mn 7 ttmao; the ooet Is less per day. When you get desired resulta. eaU PL 3-6106 and stop the ad. Toa pay for only tba number ot days yov ad acUmlly
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NJ^C.Friday, July 12, 1963rll
Telephone
PL 2-6166
Expert SenrM
FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs. caD Charles Dudley for free estimates, PL 8-3852.
RUdio - TV - Phonograph Repairs, l-eatures pickup and delivery ;* ficrvice. Free parking. HAM
Lost and Found
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
LOST; BLACK ANGUS COW near Red Oak. Finder call PL 8-3726.
Money to Loan
Kadio-TV Shnn oit-WWACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT PI Dickinson. dePT. HAS LOW BANK RATES
FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS.
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HAiIdS When we service and care for Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)
AIR CONDITION YOUR HOME for summer comfort. Complete York systems. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling, --^all PL 2-2294 for free estimates.!
EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY WITH i an ARA air conditioning unit ' and enjoy driving In hot weather. Terms If needed. Wagner-Wal-drop Motors,
FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.
FOR SALE
Household Supplies
GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET cleaning results rent Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FISHING IS GOOD! SEE US FOR fishing tackle. If we dont have It, well get It. H. L. Hodges & Co. 210 E. 5th
WE HAVE A PRODUCT~FOR vinyl and other floors known as Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Its terrific. Belk-Tylers.
J. F. BOWF.N
51 % Conventional 2 Home Loans 20, 25 or 30 year terms. Let me save you $1,000 to $2,000 in interest. Lowest closing costs. Bowen Bldf. 212 W. 5tb St.
REAL ESTATE
Before building or buying a home, contact Var D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.
D. G. NICHOLS
agency
For Complete Beal Estate Listings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012
RENTALS
Resorts For Rent
CHOICE BEACH COTTAGES & Apts. Stuart C. Page, Outer Banks Realty Co., Atlantic Be-acli, N. C. PARK 6-5664.
PAMLICO BEACH FURNISHED waterfront cottage. Good fishing, swimming, and skiing. $50 weekly. CaU H. W. Finch, PL 8-3956.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, one block from Atlantic Beach: Hotel, one block from ocean. Reasonable weekly rates. For reservation contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646 Ayden.
SchoolsInstructions
SWIMMING AND DIVING LES-sons individual Instructions in private pool. Call PL 2-7464 or PL 8-3457 for time, location and fees.
LEARiTrO PLAY^^THE^GUTR the most popular musical instrument, in America. Night classes taught by an Experienced College Graduate Instructor. For Classes rates, phone PL 8-2884.
Special Notices
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home flay or night. Phone 752-4461.
WATED
ATLANTIC BEACH, COTTAGE clean and comfortable, three bedrooms, screened porch, electric kitchen, servants quarters, paved parking, ocean and amusement center block. J.D. Murphy, phone PL 2-3709, Creenville, N. C.
Rooms For Rent
NICE COMFORTABLE QUm rocunn for rent to worionf men Air con'ltiored Plenty of parking spaoe. Ttilephone PI 2-6734
Business Property
AWNEIGS Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint unc hardware. No down payment three years to pay,
U. L. LPTON COMPANV "Your Comfort Is Our Business
PL 2-2235
CLEANING PLANT - TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475. Ayden. N. C.
FEMALE BOXER BULLDOG,
six months old. Loves children. Call Roger Mills, PL 2-2257 before 3.
OPPORTUNITY TO OWN beautiful Spinet - Console Piano, will rewrite on small payments for party with good credit. Will transfer end guarantee. Write Home Office, Joplin Piano Co. Joplin, Mo.
AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-i*C. ing.,Completejjinstallations, sales aibtl ..service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the bel , ..in comfort equipment. -Inane-1 ing available with no down! payment. Call for free estimate.: GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co., 1100 Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.
Lloyds Repair & Music Shop
Going out of business at this address.
All inventory must be sold. Make me a cash offer for ail or any part of
Toys Bicycles Wagons Chain Saws
Lawn Mowers Riding Lawn Mowers TVs & radios
211 Boyd Ave.
FAIRLANE three bedrooms, large size, two full baths, large i'amily room, living room, dining room, carport, utility room, beautiful landscaped lot. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.
GRirK RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Ofiioe at 205 Eari 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed aJ day ^ Wednesday.
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT suitable for couple, 1308 Dick-_ jinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.
TWO BEDR(30M HOUSE BY | UNFURNISHED THRe1r5oM owner, 704 W. Fourth St. Call apartment with bath, hot and
cold water, private entrance close Second St., Ayden,
PL 2-5676.
SIX ROOM FRAME HOME.
central heat, modem kitchen. $10,500. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White & Son. PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
ELMHURST 3 bedroom house on attractive lot with trees. Has!
in, 302 W.
PL 6-4356.
TH^E ROOM FURNIsiffi stairs apartment. To be seen, contact PL 2-462.
NICE. BRICK, TWO BEDROOM, , unfurnished apartment with gar-
iving room with fireplace, large i^ge in Ayden. Call PL 6-5986, Ay-kitchen-dlnlng, oaths, and'^je^ 5 ^ ^
car port. $16,000
EASTWOOD New btick home. Has living room, kitchen with
POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, Meadow-
COMPLETE FURNISHING FOR house, moving. Call PL 2-6721.
Cliff Says,
Win with Wilson Sporting Equipment, now' on display at 913 Dickinson Ave. Park and Shop Leisurely at C. JL Edwards.
Farms For Sale
FARM FOlT~SA*LE~SEE~Mn^ ton C. Williamson, Attorney of Law, Greenville.
Houses For Sale
117 N. EASTERN ST. THREE bedroom house, wall-to-wall carpeting in living, dining room and hall, screened-in front porch Alumium awmings. Attic fan. I Grapevine in backyard. Priced to move. Call Royce Jones, morning PL 2-7043; after 6 p. m. PL 2-4466.
ATTENTION VETERANS; VA
FULLBLODDED GERMAN percent
Shepherd puppies. Call Jefferson loaras, 5'4 intere.st. other advan-Florist PL 2-6195. tages. Most World War II vet-
^-----------lerans still eligible. See David Ev-
BROWN MINK STOLE. $400iaiis, Jr., Garris-Evans Lumber value, price $150. Phone PLico PL 2-'U06 8-2810.
STUDIO PIANa BED^O'OM suite, sofa, TV and bookcase.
All in good condition. Call PL 8-!
2123. i
FOR SALE: DRY~PINE TOBAC-|
CO sticks, Slade Rhodes & Co.,i Hamilton, N. C.
KENS
*".Cook out and Save at Kens. Two and three burner camp stoves for tobacco workers. Open Saturday until 7 p.m., 905 Dickinson Ave.
1961 MGPED MOTORCYCLE, good condition, rear seat. Call Deal Flowers during week at PL 8-3516.
SEEGER RESTAURANT RE-frigerator, upright type with circulation fan inside, 30 cubic feet size. Priced to sell $75. Call PL 8-2884 day or night.
Watch This Space For Our Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent
Les Turnair Turnage Rea] Estate
and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance
NEW TWO BEDROOM APABT-ment. stove and refrigerator NICHOLS. Realtor PL 2-4012 or fumushed. tteat furnished WaU-
Nichols
paneled den, 3 bedrooms, l^j 2-4012, D. G.
baths, and car port. $13,500.
COUNTRY HOME Attractive white frame house on 1 acre lot.
Has living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, paneled den, 3 bedrooms, and one bath. Unfinished story.
$9,500.
For Homes, Farms, Lets, and Business Property Contact D. G.
AIR CONDITIONED THREE room furnished apartment, private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple, near college. Call Mrs. M. C. Batchelor, PL 2-2158, 500 E. Tenth St.
ROOMS WITHOUT BATH, $2.50;
rooms with connecting baths, $3 by the week $7 up. Oreen-vUle Hotel, Mgr., J. L. Howard, PL 2-5157.
Apartments For Rent
(2) DOWNSTAII^FTJRHSHD apartments. One 4 room apartment, one batchelor apartment. Call PL 2-3376.
Trucks For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE UNFUR-nished three room upstairs apartment, $20, Also 5 room downstairs, $35. Call PL 2-7047 day; PL 2-5422 night.
MOVING?
Tarheel
TRUCK RENTALS
Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital
Men, Women, Couples
To manage motels, many openings nationally in this fascinating field. Age no barrier. Experience unnecessary as we train qualified applicants. High earnings, including attractive furnished apartment. For personal Interview, write "LB Box 40. Greenville.
Special Notices
JULY SPECIAL FLORIDA Campers, Camping trailers, water sklis, and life Jackets Whicb-ards Marina, Washington, N. C. Open seven days a week.
THE TOWN 'op"gRIFTON Ts asking for sealed bids on a 1961 Ford 4-door Sedan Police Car. All bids must be In by July 18. 1963.
Houses For Rent
HOUSE ABOUT FOUR MILES from town on Belvoir Rd. Four big rooms, running water and garage, garden space. $25 a month. Call PL 2-6245.
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RErr~2~3 BED-room house. Phone PL 2-6543. 12-2ts.
Classified Display
Classified Display
Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4585.
Resorts For Sale
to-wall carpet,, air condition. M E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL f-5617.
SPECIAL!I !
Ten Gallon Aquarium Complete except fish $19.95
Harris Tropical Fish & Supply PL 2-4218 Winterville
owner.
(2) 1962 CHEVROLET
Impala Sportscoupe, white with red interior, V8, auV>- trans. 1 owner, whitewalls, tinted glass, one car with power steering.
WHITE
BAYVIEW TWO-STORY AP^RTMEOT,
four bedroom waterfront cot-1 refriprator furaish-
tage on beautiful shady lot. ^
minutes drive from Greenville | Classified Display
excellent swimming, boating and-------------
fishing. Priced to sell. Financing ITS A PACT! DAILY REPLEC-
arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
PAMLICO RIVER, WASHINGTON Handsome 2 story red brick w'a-terfront, renovated like new, finest modem features. Suitable for permanent gracious living. Absentee owner will sacrifice. Small down payment, balance easy terms. Phone WH6-5161 or 946-3937 or write Box 576, Washington.
tor want ads work all day. Dial PL 2-6166.
PRICED
FOR YOU
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. Zo44
1957 CADILLAC
4 dr., hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass.
Classified Display
Housewives A Students Save Time and Money At
COIN-O-MATIC
WASHERETTE
1209 Evans St.
Open 24 Hours Daily
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free of butttong and tippers.
D'jiily Reflector Circulation Dept.
1961 CHEVROLET
Tmpala Nomad Station Wagon, 9 passenger, V8, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, power rear window, 1 owner, whitewall tires, 2 tone.
WHITE
Classified Display
WELDER - AIRCO 300 AMP. AC-DC, 50 ft. lead cable, almost new. Telephone PL 2-26()5, night PL 2-4327.
Classified Display
'i Completely l%ew! Amazingly Different!
Sedan
ABC Moving & Storage. Inc
Front wheel ctrlve. Crosswise engine. Disc brakes up front. Independent, 4 wheei "Hydrolastic suspension. Rack and pinion steering. Roomy, luxurious interior. Drive it . .. youll buy it ... at -
Stans Sportg Car Center
PAG
A BMC CAR
PL
M
8-3613
MOBILE HOMES *
New A Used Azalea, Princess, Barcraft
We manufacture mobile homes and travel trailers, also service and repair.
Big Discount on Straight Sale. Pay you to eheek with us.
BECKS
TRAILER SALES
Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Located 5 mlleg East of New B'rn and old Moreliead Ilwy. Years of experience ii, building and selling mobHt homes.
Plione ME 7-9170
LAWN MOWERS
SM HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut
Price $47.50
'BoMtuCi
L CO-INC.
~ I DICKINSON AVE.
A12.A I &RBENVILLE.NC
SUNOCO
Service Station
FOR LEA.SE
Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville. For information, contact J. G. Green, 1020 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.
HOW ABOUT TARPAULINS
Any desired type of canvas covering for any purpose. Tell us your needs.
PL 2-4155 3 GUYS FROM DIXIE 629 Dickinson Ave.
The Veep by ARA is an exciting concept in dash air conditioners.
The full radius vents allow you Phone PL 2-31.34 West End Circle to direct whopping amounts 0l N. C. Dealer License Na 2644
cold air where you want It in _______ t;
your automobile or station wagon.i ,qc, rMFVRnr ft
High v^um. streams of cold .1, ,pj,rLi;erbie v-s auto, directed by a fingertip. TakesItrans., power steering and brakes, only hours to install... fully white with white top, red inguaranteed .. tcrior, whitewalls, radio, 1 owner
COMFORT ALL THE WAY 1959 CHEVROLET
4 door hardtop, BelAir, 1 owner,
radio,
WITH
^ARA'
Wagner - Waldrop
Motors^ Inc.
Lincoln - Mercury . Rambler 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525
solid blue, whitewalls, heater, 1 owner.
WHITE
u
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cdrcle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
SMORGASBORD
AND
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
12 Noon till 8 p. m.
Serving
HAM, BEEF. ROAST PORK, COLD CUTS, SALADS, DESSERT and BEVERAGE SERVE YOURSELF
$1.50 plus tax
CHILDREN $1.00 plus tax
EL REY INN
5 Points Corner 5th and Evans Streets
We Are Pleased to
Announce.....
that Guy Mayo it now associated with White" Chevrolet in the capacity of talesman. We invite Guys many friends and customers to drop by and see him.
White Chevrolet Co.
West End Circle N. C. Deaiicr No. 2644 PL 2-3134
Classified Display
WANTED: 50 QTS. OP SHELL-ed butter beans dail.v, John McForbes, Colonial Heights Supermarket.
HOSEK^ER or COUPl E to live in with gentleman. 4 years of age. Applicant must, be able to furnish references. Call 758-3191 day or 752-5455 night.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN, healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mo-Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.
Bells. Call after 7 p.m. PL-5460._
Classified Display
FOR LEASE
Atlantic Service Station 801 Greenville Blvd. Phone PL 2-2605
Office Space For Rent- 1961 CHEVROLET
A^CON^ITONED^ in Worsley Building. Water, lights, heat, janitorial service, and parkhig space furnished. James R. Worsley.
Mobile Home Show & Sale
July 12-15, featuring that fabulous Stewart Dubl-Wide. Large price reduction on all models for this event. Also lee Gardner, Rembrandt, Frontier, and Avalon travel trailers.
Woodrow Smiths Trailer Sales
Located twq^ miles South of Kinston, Hwy. 258.
ATTENTION
MR. FARMER ....
15 Inch USED WAGON Tires
1024
WHILE THEY LAST
Goodyear $/| y| .95 Tractor Tire * * plus taxes
50015 rrJr.12
GAMMON SUPPLY Co.
821 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
We Are Pleased to
Announce.....
that W. C. Billy Jenkins is now associated with White Chevrolet in the capacity of salesman. We invite Billys many friends and customers to drop by and see him.
White Chevrolet Co.
West End Circle N. C. Dealer No. 2644 PL f-IU4
nm nuu
OF^g^USED CARS
In addition to our fine selection of Top Lino OuanuUood late model cart, see these Specials this wedt-end.
57 57 57 56 55
55
56
BUICK 4 door. Auto trans. radio heater. Black and white paint Utltf
FORD Country Squire Sta. Wgn.
V8, auto, trans., power steering 0513
BUICK Roadmaster 2 dr. hdtop
All power equipment
PONTIAC Star Chief 4 door
Black and white, auto, trans,
PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4 door
V8 engine, auto, trans.
BUICK Special 4 door
Radio, heater, stand, trans.
MERCURY Montclair 2 dr. hdtop
auto, trans., special Lincoln eng.,
'69S
'595
'425
'425
A real ball of fire.
FORD 4 door. Tan paint, V8 engine, auto, trans.
BUICK Roadmaster 4 door
Black paint. All power
BUICK Special 2 door
Auto, transmission.
55 55 57
DODGE 4 door. Gold paint t# f 6 cylinder,' auto, trans.
And Many Mdre Price Start At $75,00
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
LINCOLN MCRCURY COMET RAMBLER 2201 Dickinson Ave. ph. PL X-452S
'250
'450
'295
'350
N. C. Dealer 634
l-^Th Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 12, 1963
Stock And
;et Reports
RALESm (AP) - (NCDA) -Roe price* aieadr. Tope of lA MJO Rocky Mount; 18JS Bethel. Twtoro, SooUaiid Neck. Rich Stpiare, Oreensixxt; 18 SUer City, iiount Oiletul, Denton. Goldsboro.
RALKIOH CAP) ~ (NCDAl
North Carotina egg markeU steady. SuppUee tiarely adequste to abort. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unshsed aeea on a grade-yield basts, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites IPH-tlVt; medium, whttea 22-23, aniall. whttet 16^48.
NEW TORE (AP) OUs were atroDf in a mixed stock market which showed a slightly higher edge early this aftemooo. Trading was moderate.
Oalna and losses of*key rtocka were nmtnly fractkmal, with a few going to a point or to.
The oUa aeemed to be responding to a resumption of investment demaixl aa wen as to talk in Wall Street about various dis-coveiiea.
Big three motma were all down fractionally.
News items helped some of tiie *'glamour'* issties which pidced up
Colored News
The lonJor Choir of York Me. morlal AMB Zkm Church will have rehrarsal Saturday at p.m. at the church.
Bader J. B. Ijacam wfl! preach at fihllo Primitiva Baptist ^urch Sunday at 1 p.m.
*nia Ladles Social Sorcwity Club wUl meet at tba home of Iflas Mary Oallope. 1804 Ward Bl,, Sunday at 7 p.m.
begin at 10:30 a m. Saturday sad dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Bich member is asked to bring a food basket at noon.
The St. Peter Uaher Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Nan Blount, 101 S. Evans St., Sunday at 4 pm.
Tha Rev. Gilbert of Kinston #111 preach at demons Grove Hollnesi Church. Stokes. Sunday at 8 pm.
Marrlaga Annaiineed Mra. Psnnle J. Payton an-abunom tha marrlaga of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Payton Bell, to Daniel Nino, on June tl. 1003. The wedding took place la Naw York. N. Y.
8-8gt. and Mrs. WlUlsm A. Tucker were honored at a dinner Wadaesday night at the Club Cavalier members of the Les Oeylmiettes dub.
Bflgt. and Mrs. Tucker returned home recently after a foun-fear stay In Japan. Mrs. Tucker la a former member of the Lea Oaylanettas.
Yout^^ services whl be held at St, Peter's Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Leroy Adams will be the speaker.
ORIMESLANO Sunday la pastoral day at White Oak Baptist Church. The morning sermon will be delivered by the pastor, followed by dinner that will be served at the church dining room.
At 3 p.m., the Rev. W. L. Jonea mid congregation of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will be present.
Cbttron Benefit Barbecue dlmiers will be sold Saturday beginning at noon at the home of Mrs. Jessie Payton, Oiimesland. Proceeds will go for the building fund of St. Mary Baptist Church.
1 to t pcdnts. The market aa a wtu^, however, remained cautious and seemed to lack Incen-ive tor a abarp movt ettber way.
Tbe Aaaodated Presa average cf 60 atoeka ai noon waa 70 A at ms wttb Industrala up A, rafia ol J, and uUUtiea up A.
Tba Dow Jones Industrial aver, age also poided a modest mtin, rising JO to 710J6 at noon.
Ttw rails continued a lackluster performance as tbe labm* dia-pute bung fire. lUlnols Central sank more than a p(^t. Little change was shown anoong otber top carriers.
Polaroid gained I pdnta.
IBM AND Xerox each gained mcae than a p^t.
Beckman Instruments continued to slide, losing more tban 4.
Prlcee were mixed on tba American Stock Exchange. 1
Corporate bonds were mixed, U.S. government bonds were unchanged to a shade higher.
NEW YORK (AP)-Noon stocks: Prev.
Close Noon
Adaim MUlis ....... 10^ lOVs
Allis Chal ........... 17% 17%
Am Can Co ........... 48 45%
Am Motors ......... 18 18%
Am Tel A Tel ........121 121%
Am Tob ............. 28% 28%
Ail Coast Line .......57
Avco Cp ............ 28
Bendix Corp ........51%
Beth Steel .......... 30%
Boeing Air .......... 35%
Borden Co ..........62
Burl Ind
57 28% 51% 30% 35% 62% 34% 34%
Tha AD Male Gospel Chorus Of Tenth Street Baptist Church will present a {mogram at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 8 pm.
The executive board of the OJLM.B. Ushars Dnlon will meet Sunday at 1 p.m. in the education department of Sycamore BUI Baptist Church.
Sunday School win be held at 9:30 a.m. at Rock Spring FWB Church. Morning worship will follow at 11 a.m. with the sermon by the pastor, "Crowned With Glory.*
At 8 p.m.. the Rev. Sam Hemby will preach at Arthur FWB Church.
The Star of ZJkm Usher Board wlU meet at the hcune of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Woodard Sunday I p.m.
Tha Rev. UUlan Harris will be the guest speaker Sunday at U a.m. at Holly Hill FWB Church. The service is being apMutored by the Young People's Christian LMgue.
Tha Usher Board of Philllpi Baptist Church. Simpson, wlU meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Clark Sunday at p.m
Morning Light Tent Nb. 458 will meet timight at 8 oclock at the ^hlan Hall.
Mrs. Launa Brewlngton. Lder
Mrs. Martha Jones, SecY
Funerals Mrs. Annie Forbes, of Rt. 1, Greenville, died at the home of her daughter Mra Mollis Anderson. July 0. fhnersl services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Pauls Chapel Church. Elder Grover Payton will officiate and burial will follow in the Willoughby Cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mollle Anderson and Mrs. Carrie B. Moore of Wallace; a son, Gordon Lang of Norfolk, Va.; three slt?ters. Mrs. Clara Pas^n of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Cherry Lang of Pamivllle and Mrs. Viola Blow of Snow Hill; a brother, Leander Barrett -jf Baltimore, Md.; 18 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flansgan and Parker Funeral Hcxne untU the hour of the funeral.
Women's day will be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Btmday at 11:30 a m. Music will be presented by the Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus. The Rev. T.imati Harris will be the speaker.
Conference will be held tonight at 7:30 at Cedar Grove Baptist Church.
BETHEL A musical program will be held at Riddick Chapel Church Sunday st 8 p.m
FARMVILLE Funeral services lor Harry James Morgan, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan of near ParmvUle, will be conducted at 2:30 pm. Saturday at the Moyes Chapel FWB Church near here. The Rev. W. L. Phillips will officiste. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Surviving are his parents; six brothers, Johnny Melvin, Piwnk Victor. Kenneth Douglas, Chris Edwards of the home, Roger Morgan of the UB. Marine Corp. New York, and JamM Ray Hopkins of Boston, Mass.; three sisters. Linda Morgan of the home.
Burroughs Corp .....28% 28%
Caro P&L .......... 67 67
Cclanesc Corp ...... 47% 48
Champion PAF ...... 28% 28%
Chrysler .......... 59% 58%
Coca-Cola ......... 95 95%
Coml Credit .........42% 42%
Com Prods ......... 55V4 55V4
Dan Riv MUls ........ 14% 14%
Douglas Aire ....... 23% 23V4
Dow Chem .......... 59% 59%
Duke Pow ........ 60 60%
DuPontdeN ........243V4 243%
East Alrl ...........21% 21%
Eastman Kod .......108% 109V4
Firestone Rub ...... 34 34V4
Ford MoUk- ......... 51% 51%
Gen Elec ...........79% 80
Gen Poods ......... 81% 82
Gen Mot ............ 70% 70%
Gen Tel A Tel .. Gerb Prod Greyhound Gulf Oil Cmp ..
Bit Paper .....
Int Tel A Tel ... Liggett A Myers Lockh Air ....
24%
63%
40%
47%
29
51
75%
55%
47%
11%
71
53%
24%
63%
41%
48%
29
50%
75%
54%
47
11%
68%
53
65%
25%
Lorlllard P ....
McLead Trk
Motorola ......
NaU Biscuit ...
Nat Dairy Pd ....... 65%
Natl Distillers ......25%
Norf A West .........120% 120%
Penney J C ..........41% 42
Pepsi Col* .......... 54% 54
Phillips Petr ........ 52% 52%
Pitt Plate 01s ........ 53% 53%
Radio Corp ......... 69% 69%
Reynolds Tob .......39V4 39
Seabd Alrl .......... 39% 39%
Sears Roebuck ......89% 89%
Sou RaUway ........66% 66%
Sperry Corp ........ 14% 14%
Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Ine Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines US Rubber . US 8U .....
74% 74%
65% 65%
......... 69% 69%
......... 35 35%
......... 72 72%
......... 36 36
.........104% 105%
37% 37% 45%
46%
*Smesur T actics Charged; Reid Renews YDC Plea
Pitt Clinic Adding New Social Worher
LENOIR (AP>Dave Flaherty, ehalrroan of the North Carolina Young Republicans, accused tbe president of the state Young Democrats Thursday of smear tactioi.
Flaherty said David E. Reid Jr. of OreenvUle is showing fear (A the rising strmigth of North Carolina Republicans.
Ife made the statement in replying to a charge Wednesday by Reid that the national Young Republican party had been taken over by "disciples of the John Birch Society and other extoenv 1st elemeitis of the far-right at the recent young GOP national convention.
Flahertys statement said;
Pm* the second time in recent weeks, the state chairman of the Nortii Carolina Young Democrats hss shown his fear of the rising strength of North Carolina Republicans. It is gratifsrlng to know the left has heard the thunder from the right. Mr. Dave Reid's comments Ignore the truth, evade the basic issues and cast grave doubt on the ability of the young democrats' leadership to take an inteUlgent and honest approach to its own problems.
More specifically, Mr. Reid evades stating his or his organizations position on the following burning Issues; (1) Recognition of Red China by the United States and its subsequent admission Into the . N., <2) unilateral American disarmament. (3) medical care for the aged under Social Security, (4) federal aid to education, (5) right-to-work laws, (6) the Presidents proposals on civil rights, (7) the record of do llttie, Democrat-controlled 1963 legislature.
The Republican position on these Issues is well-known and shared by many conservative Democrats.
Is not it time. Mr. Reid, to abandon left-wing techniques of clouding issues, smear tactics and sweeping generalities? We implore you to make a forthright statement, reassuring all thinking young North Carolinians that you have n<H veered so far to the left as those of your contemporaries who have already deserted the traditions of Americanism.
In Greenville, Lawrence Behr among official N. C. delegates to the national Young:-Republican convention in San Francisco-said it was his obeervatlon that there was no take over of the convention by a John Birch Society element.
He said that D. E. Lukens of Washington, D. C., who was elected national president, has no connections with tbe John Birch Society.
Greenvilles David E. Reid Jr., state preai(tent of Young Democratic Cubs, today repeated his ain>eal to "patriotic Republicans to repudiate their leadership which bad fallen into the hands of those who attack the fundamental precepts of Amer-tcanisra and democracy.
Reid issued a statement this morning in which he-said that N. C. Young Relxibhcans Chair-nmn David Flaherty of Lenoir, in a statement Thursday, evaded Reids charges on Tuesday that tbe recent national Young Republican convention was taken over by discfi^les of the John Birch Society.
Flaherty said Reid ignorecT the truth and evaded the basic issues. The OOP chairman listed seven of what he called burning Issues. He also charged Reid with using smear tactics and sweeping generalities.
Reids statement today:
As state president of the Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina, last Tuesday 1 appealed to thinking Republicans to
City Council.. .
(Ccmtinued from page 1)
Elm, thus providing a through street paralleling the Tar River. Elm Street then provides a thoroughfare from First to Greenville Blvd.
City Manager Hagerty said 88 percent of the property owners have signed a petition. They agreed to pay $1 per foot for curb and gutter and $i for paving. The city is agreeable to this reduced price because the street is a major thoroughfare and this was the agreed price at the time the last street improvement bonds were negotiated, the city manager said. The street will also 45 feet, whidh is wider than normal residential streets.
In other action last night, the council:
postponed a hearing on a community television antenna franchise.
Approved transfer of a per-tlon of a Greenwood Cemetery lot from Mrs. Edward L. Clark to Mrs. Louis L. Harrison.
Approved withholding hospitalization insurance payments from city employees salaries.
Approved plans for constructing a new drive into Elmhurst School with costa to be paid by city school board.
Va Cmto Chem .......58%
Va El A Pow ......... 43%
W Va PAP ........... 35%
Western Md West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Wodwortb Zenith Rad
23
28%
36
30%
70%
62%
45%
46%
59
43%
35%
22%
28%
35%
30%
70%
61%
the program; Christian Har moneites of Bethel; Beven Tones and Seven Aires of Greenville, and the Rock Islander of Fountain.
BETHEL The Vlney Oak Sunday School Convention will be held at Mayo Chapel Baptist Ohiurch Saturday and Sunday. July 18 and 14. The program will
Come Soon, See For Yourself
Lakeelm leU (M by 85 ft) aell riaewhere la N. CaraUaa fer 96,00.
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Greenville, Mrs. Jo Anne Moye of Aydmi.
Master Morgan was In the seventh grade at H. B. Sugg School in Parmvllle and was a member of th* Moyes Chapel Sunday School. The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. today aH3"~will be taken to the church one hour prior to service Saturday.
Mr. Namon Champion of Rt. 2, Greenville, died at his home after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church. The Rev. P. T. Chapman will officiate and burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Champion of the home; two sons, Namon Jr. of Newport News, Va. and WliUe L. of Baltimore, Md.; a stepson. James Cogdell of Philadelphia, Pa.; a foster son, Lee Cherry; a sister. Mrs, Nancy Nelson of North Hollo; four grandchildren.
Mr. Champion was born and reared in Greene County but had made his home in Pitt County for the past 35 years.
The body will be at the home, Rt. 2, Oreenville, from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.
Graveside Rites Are Held For Infant Son
Graveside service* for Robert Wayne Coggins, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby MticheU Coggins of near Oreenville. were held at the Coggins Fami-
X* Cemetery near Belvolr Frl-ly afternoon at five o'clock by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the oreenville Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his parents; a sister, Sharon Olyn Coggins of the home; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie . Coggins of Oreenville; and the maternal grandparento, Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Oarraway of Fountain.
The 81st anniversary of Rock Sin'ing FWB Church will be observed Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. J. E Phillips will be the guest speaker, accompanied by the choir and congregation of Bethel Chapel Church. Washington.
Mens day will be held at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church Sunday. The 11 a.m. sermon w'ill be delivered by the Rev. Stephen Jones, with music by the Male Chorus of Wlnterville.
At 8 p.m., the sermon will be delivered'- by the Rev. R. L. Strickland with music by the Male Chorus of Plney Grove FWB Church.
Rehearsal will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church for members of | the Brotherhood and Fellowship ! Union of Churches Gospel ' Chorus. :
Hearing Waived By Marriner
Charles Robert Marriner. 20. charged with murder in the Wednesday death of his 21-year-old wife waived a preliminary hearing before M&gistirate Luther Moore this morning.
Moore ordnd the man held without privilege of bond for the August 19 session of the Pitt County Grand Jury.
Marriner allegedly shot his wife to death with a .12 guage shot gun as she riept in their trailer home Just off the Old River Road.
He told Sheriff's Department officers he fired the death-shot as he knelt beside his wifes bed asking God to forgive me for what I was going to do.
Sheriff Duke Andrews said no reason was given for the kUling. except that Marriner said "he was just depresed and it seemed his life was n<^ what it should be.
Sheriff Andrews noted today that Marriner told him that he had not been able to keep a steady job.
Tha Marrlners moved to Pitt County last January. He had been an employee and lived on the poultry farm where the shooting took place, for the past four months.
Marriner. who admitted the killing to officers early yesterday had at first told lawmen he discovered his wifes body after returning to their trailer home after going to work.
Wilson Bonding Co,
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rejed; tbe cold-blooded power Snib which members of the infamous John Birch Society and tbelr fellow travelers are making to gain control of tbe Young Republican Clubs and tbe Republican Party.
"Yesterday, the chairman of the North Carolina Young Republican Federation purpvHted to answer my appeal.
Rather than repudiating and disavowing the support oi the rabid and dangerous extremists, the Young Republican chairman ad(k>ted a tone of jubilation in that we Democrats were beginning to recognize the threat posed by the radical right. It is a sad day for patriotic North Carolinians when tbe young leader of (me of Its major parties gloats over the fact that Uk un-american John Birch Society and their fellow travelers have taken over his party. The success of our great democracy is founded upon the faith which our two political parties have in our democratic system. Patriotic North Carolinians and Americans have grave cause for alarm when a major party falls into the hands of those who have lost that faith.
Republicans can hardly forget that the John Blrchers have called former President Eisenhower *a mere stooge ... or a Communist assigned the specific Job ot being a political front man.
"Again I call upon patriotic Republicans to repudiate their leadership which has fallen into the hands of those who attack the fundamental precepts of Americanism and democracy.
City Purchases Three Trucks
Three trucks have been purchased by the city from three different dealers, City Manager Hagerty reported.
The trucks were purchased from:
Jenkins Motor Co., $1,864.65; Stafford Oldsmobe. $1,654.10; White Chevrolet; $1,720.27.
The Pitt Mental Health Clinic announced today the addition of its third phychlatric social worker. Miss Jean Griffith, a tiative of Atlanta, Ga.
She received the degree of master of social work from the University of North Carolina in June. The two-year graduate program included field work at Cherry Hospital and in Charlotte in the area of school social work and attendance.
Prior to entering the field of mental health, Miss Griffith was engaged in religious education work. She attended Young Harris Junior College in Young Harris. Oa. and received the A. B. degree in religious education from Scarritt College in Nash-
111,.*
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ADMISSION
ADULTS .......... 75c
MISS JEAN GRIFFITH
Following her graduation, she was sent -by the Board of Mis-si(jns. Womens Society of Christian Church of the Methodist Church, to Glendon, N.C., where she served four rural churches in church and community life.
Two years later she became associated with the Methodist Home for Children in Raleigh, where her varied duties includ
ed religious education, teaching and recreation.
For, the present time she will conduct initial int *rviewa fbr new patients in Pitt, Martid and Beaufort counties.
Miss Griffith is the daughter of D. P. Griffith of Madison, Ga. and Mrs. Katherine c. Griffith of Atlanta. She makes her home here at Rt. 4, Greenville.
The Pitt Mental Health Clinic now makes its services available to patients in Martin, Craven and Beaufort counties as well as pitt County, with Drr Philip Nelson as acting director of the clinic.
Others on the staff are Dr. Loyd Brannon,' part time psychiatrist; Dr, Thomas Long, psychologist; Mrs. Helen Kafer and Mrs. Sara Proctor, psychiatric social workers.
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Earl Trevathan, Jr., MD?
announces the association of
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In the practice of Pediatrics AT SUITE NO. 6
MEDICAL PAVILION
GREENVILLE, N. C. JULY, 1963
CHURCH HOMECOMING
Homecoming Day at the Hope-well Pentecostal Holiness Church will be Sunday. July 14. After a spread dinner, there will be a singing inspiration service. The public is Invited to attend this all-day service.
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