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WEATHER

Grnerally fair amd warmer most of state tonij^ht and Sunday.

83rd Year NO. 117

IIEIIBER or THE ASSOCIATED PEESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION \

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1964

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

AW Dpartrtiiiti

Expect Large Turnout For

Sabin Sunday

12.Pages Today

Pf kB 5 Cents

Teamsters File Suit

Lodge, Goldwater Lag Behind

.11

Rockefeller Scores. Sweeping

By HENRY HOWARD

With, fair weather forecast Kuiiday.jspokcsmen for the Pitt County oral polio vaccine program expressed hope today that another large turnout will as-sure success for the moss immunization program aimed at wiping out polio in the county.

Though a substantial number of Pitt Countians were expected to be traveling Sundayeither to tlic bear h or to attend the Kennedy Library program in Chapel Hill the polio committee said it is prepared to give more than 55,000 doses.

Clinics will be open from noon to 5 p.m. to feed lumps of sugar treated with three-drop dose.s of Type II vaccine. Clinics were held March 22 and April 19 to Immunize the people of the county against polio Types I and III. About 54,000 doses of Type I vaccine were given; almost 55,000 Pitt Countians have been immunized, again.st Type HI.

If a comparable number res-potrds -to -the fmaT feeding to-Btorrow the threat of prdio in the county will be a thing of tire jTast, say committee spokesmen. Per.sons immunized against *11 three strains of polio are believed to have permanent protection from the disease.

As in past Sunday feedings, tomorrows operation will be carried out by, hundreds of Pitt County volunteer workers. They include doctors, nurses, pharmacists, amateur ladiomen. school officiahs and members of various civic and youth groups.

For Sunday travelers, there has been encourag-ement to visit similar Stop Polio clinics in other counties of Eastern North Carolina. In all. about 30 eastern counties are engaged in a mass immunization program identical to pitts.

The Pitt clinics as in pa.st feedings, will ask for donations of 25 cents a dose tomorrow to pay for the program. But those who cant afford to pay will not be turned back.

Dr. Malene Irons, director of the Pitt program, has urged everybody to take Type II doses tomorrow regardless of whether Types I and III were taken. She said arrangements can be made later fo catch up on the types given pi-eviously.

Following is a list of schools fand other sites) where clinics will be operating from noon to 5 p.m.:

GREENVILLE Wahl-Coates, Agnes Fullilove, Eppcs, Rose, Junior High, South Greenville, Third Street, Meadowbrook Day Gate Center; -------

PITT COUNTYAyden Elementary. South Ayden, Nichols at Bell Artliur, Belvoir-Falkland, Bethel, Bethel Union, Chicod, Falkland, Bruce-Falkland, Fountain, North Fountain, Farmville High, H. B. Sugg in Farmville, Grifton, Grifton Elementary, Grime.sland, Pitt County Training at Grimesland, Haddocks, Pactolus, Sallie Branch, Simpson Community Center, Stokes-Pactolus, Stokes Elementary.

Winterville, Robinson Union at Winterville.

Koreans Release American Pilots

By C.S. CHIN

plained the advance receipt and its admission of espionage in a statement,

UNC representatives were prepared to sign and did sign a receipt which, pursuant to KPA Communist North Korean army demands as a condition for the release of the pilots A TTu,4 XT .4 icluded a statement that the

A United Nations Command helicopter pilots committed es-

PANMUNJOM. Korea (AP) North Korean Communists today released two American helicopter pilots shot down last May. then claimed the U.N. Command had acknowledged the pilots committed a border violation on an espionage mission.

WASHINGTON AP) - Six members of the Teamsters Union have filed suit demanding that the union president. James R. Hoffa, and his top cwnmand repay the union money that Hoffa and other officials have used to defend themselves in criminal trials.

The six rank-and-file. Teamsters, in the U.S. District Court suit Friday, also asked that the court grant an injunction forbidding further payments of such legal expenses.

Estimates of the money already spent are in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

It was another in a series of sharp blows to Hoffas position as boss of the nation's biggest union.

Even as the suit was entered here. Hoffa was sitting in a Chicago courtroom on trial on charges of conspiring to defraud the union in a $20-million loan scheme.

He also is appealing an eight-year -juey-tamper ing cottviction in Chattanooga, Tenn. all of which costs money and keeps him from supervising the day-to-day affaiis of the Teamsters, which he has run with an iron hand.

Some union sources have questioned whether Hoffa can remain in power, in the face of the court actions, without the backing of the union treasury. -

Others point out that Hoffa' weathered some hard

By WALTER R. MEARS

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller swept to an upset victory in the Oregon primary that turned the tables on Henry Cabot Lodge and set the stage for a possible California alliance between the two Republican presidential hopefuls.

Lodge men. stuimed by the setback in an Oregon race they had expected to win. headed for Los Angeles to talk over their next move.

Rockefeller, the only personal campaigner in a six - candidate field, left Lodge well behind in second place in Oregon's Friday balloting.

There were reports the Lodge forces were ready to throw their weight behind Rockefeller in Californias primary June 2.

Paul Grindlc, a leader of the campaign for the ambassador, denied this.

Grindle said, however, that the high command of the Lodge movement would explore the situation in general and California, in particular at the Los Angeles meeting.

Rockefeller and Arizona Sen. Barry' Goldw'atcr. who ran third in Oregon, are alone on the balr_ lot there. No WTite-in votes will be counted in their head - on clash for 8(i GOP national convention delegates.

Whatever the Lodge organization does in California. Rockefeller hoped the Oregon victory would thrust him toward another triumph there.

Rockefeller, cast as the underdog in Oregon, has the same role in Calilornia.

The Oregon triumph awaided can race stacked up this way;

Rockefeller 18 cwivention votes. Rocefellcr 73,952, Lodge 61.-

IC was a write-in upset in the 581, Goldwater 39,489, Nixon 38.

New Hampshiie presidential 04*2, Smith 6350 Scranton 3-

primary' that first propelled j 720.

Lodgeabsent and undeclared into the battle for the Republican nomination.

Rockefeller's Oregon upset victory appeared to have knocked him out of it.

Goldwater and fornief Vice President Richard M, Nixon ran far behind Rockefeller and Lodge in Oregon.

Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine and Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, neither campaigned nor Oregon allies at work, split a relative handful of primary votes.

With 2,736 of Oregons 3,251 precincts counted the Republi-

That gave Rockefeller 33 per cent of the vote and Lodge 27 per cent. These percentages .stood from the very first sprinkling of votes Friday night. Rockefeller, who spent a month stumping Oregon, heard the rctuifis at his home in Tar-rytown. N.Y., and said: *T have but one reaction tonight . . . and that is my feeling of deep gratitude to the people of that state who ; for the victory they have given had me.

In Saigon, Lodge .smiled, and made no direct comment. He

race.

Pollers and politicians had expected Lodge to win. Whca he didn't. Paul Grindle. chief of the drive to draft the U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam. called the Oregon outcome a great tribut* to moderate, middle-of-the-road Republicanism.

We all have a tremendous admiration for a man who keeps fighting.''' Grindle said o Bock* cfellcr.

That left unanswered oue big question about the faltering Lodge effort: Would his Cali* fornia supporters openly ally themselves with Rockefeller in California, where 4io write-in votes will be counted?

In the wake of the Oregon loss.

said as he has throughout the | Grindle said New England-ba.sed

sLorms in the past.

The six Philadelphia Team- ' sters who filed the suit are part of the same group who kicked off a fuss in the Teamster high command several weeks ago over the question of Hoffas legal fees.

spokesman confirmed delivery of a receipt for the prisoners admitting they committed espionage. But he said later, that the admission is, of course, meaningless.

Capts. Ben. W. Stutts, 31, Florence, Ala., and Carleton W. Voltz, 27, Frankfort, Mich., the pilots, were flown to Seoul, where doctors said they were in good condition.

They were to rest overnight In the U.S. Army hospital before questioning by intelligence officers.

The pilots. who quickly changed from drab cotton Communist uniforms into U.S. Army khaki, were not permitted to talk to newsmen.

In Seoul, the U.N, spokesman, U.S. Army Col. George Creel, ex-

pionage, the statement said.

Such an admission Ls, course, meaningless.

The two pilots were in uniform and engaged in an assigned military mission, specifically that of checking aircraft warning markers south of the DMZ demilitarized zone and, therefore, clearly were not engaged in espionage.

The record is clear, the facts have not changed, and anybody can read the tine situation from the facts of the case.

Col. Han Job-kyung, the Communist Korean secretary, said the two fliers had signed a statement saying they were on a criminal mission when their helicopter was forced down by Communist ground fire on May 17, 1963.

Goldwater Says Rocky V Win Was Expected

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater said today that New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-of fellers victory in the Oregon

1 primary is about wdiat we expected but that things look very fine for Goldwater nonetheless.

The Republican president i a 1 aspirant flew off for a day of California campaigning after telling newsmen:

I have about 10 times as many delegates to the GOP National Convention as anyone else and thats what they pay off on. Friday night Goldwter estimated his delegate strength at five-times that of Rockefellers.

He expressed confidence that he would w'in Californias June

2 primary and said he would be contented to do so even by one vote I'm not a pig in politics.

ARMED FORCES PARADE As part of the Armed Forces Day celebration, as pro-

claimed last week by Mayor Eugene West, The Army Reserve and National Guard Units here in Greenville, along with Air Force ROTC unit from East Carolina College and the school bands from J. H. Rose High School and C. M. Eppes High School, presented a parade this morning. In addition to the bands and troops marching, heavy artillery and the East Carolina ROTC Drill Team were featured. Pictured above are two girls in the Angel Flight at ECC, riding in a jeep.

Talk Of Boycott As Civil Rights Sessions Resume

campaign, Im precluded by government regulations from engaging in any kind of political activity.,.

With the Oregon upset. Rockefeller appeared to have shaken for the first-time the shadow issue of his- divorce and his remarriage a year ago to the divorced mother of four children. The second Mrs. Rockefeller expects a baby in about two weeks.

I think the Oregon victory put the Rockefeller divorce matter more in its true focus," said Gov. Mark O. Hatfield, and Oregonians showed they voted for the man and what he stands for rather than any labels he may have or his personal affairs.

Then Hatfield who stayed neutral in the Oregon campaign dispatched this telegram to the New York governor: "Your victory here is a great personal one and is the result of your vigorous presentation of yourself and the issues to the people of Oregon.

Goldw'ater, who pulled out of the Oregon campaign five weeks ago, was hunting votes in California after writing off the Oregon primary. He said he w'ould be happy to run better than fourth.

Goldwater declared an Oregon victory would be Impossible because he didnt spend enough time or money to win. His sons. Barry Jr. and Michael, did the Goldwater campaigning here.

It went about the way I expected it to. Goldwater said of e Oregon race. I have 32.7 del-gates now. and Mr. Rockefeller has Oregons .... I'm glad he has some. It makes a better

leaders of the Lodge campaign had called off plans to go to California for a strategy confer* cnce today.

He insisted the Lodge forces had not decided to throw their suppori-4o RockeToller in - California.

We re going to sit here and clear our heads, Grindle said. We don't know where were going from here.

Hatfield called Rockefellers victory the upset of the year* and predicted it would influence the California race.

If he goes on to win in the California primary. I think he definitely will be in the front running position for the nomination, said the Oregon governor. Rockefeller's national campaign chairman. John A. Wells, said the Oregon success was the necessary step on the road to the nomination and agreed it would help in California.

Wells added, Were still too close to the cliff to make any sort of prediction.

President Johnson, unopposed on the Democratic ballot, got 98.501 votes in 2.034 precincts.

Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace picked up a handful o' Write-In votes. In the Wisconsin and Indiana primaries Wallace challenged Johnson as a states rights foe of the civil rights bill. Hes on the ball(rt again in Marylands primai-y next Tuesday.

Oregon also nominated candidates for Congress. Only one Incumbent, Democratic Rep. Robert B. Duncan, had primary opposition, and he w'on renomination over Charles O. Porter, a former congressman trying for * comeback.

Solvation Army Week Is Proclaimed By Mayor

In recognition of the Salvation Army.s outstanding service to the community. Mayor s. Eugene West .signed a proclamation yesterday, proclaiming the Week of May 17 through May 24 as Salvation Army Week here in Greenville.

The city observance wll coincide w'ith the national observance of Salvation Army Week.

The mayors proclamation reads, whereas The Salvation

Army Is continuing its good .and faithful service to all men, without regard to race, color or creed; and whereas. Its kindly devotion and practical a.ssistance to the neediest among us, I do hereby proclaim May 17 through May 24 as Salvation Army Week in Greenville.

The proclamation further urged all citizens to join in the effort to recognize and honor the in.spinng and unfailing

devotion of this great organization.

In accepting the proclama- Russells lieutenants, said j

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate resumes Saturday sessions on the embattled civil rights bill today, with Southern senators talking of boycotting a Democratic caucus Tuesday where amendments proposed by the bipartisan leadership will be considered.

Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-pa., chief strategist of the Dixie forces, said he hasnt decided whether to show up or not. But he told reporters, I dont see any useful purpose in doing so. He added .some Southerners may go but said he could argue on the floor just as well.

Sen. John Stennis, D-Mi

meeting isnt likely to be a caucus at all but a strategy session by proponents, and I could not be any help.

This is a further effort to make the bill less applicable to non-Southerncrs and direct its main thrust at the South in an effort to increase chances for its passage,

Stennis insisted the Southerners have gained ground during the weeks of debate.

Stennis said civil rights proponents are planning an invasion of the South and he will offer an amendment to make it

Victory Is Rockys 1st Important Win

By ROBERT T. GRAY , the June 2 pi1m*ry in Califor-NEW YORK (AP)The upset i ni. which Roekrfellfr and he scored m the Oregon pri- Sen. Barry Goldwater are the mary was Gov. Nelson A. Rock- i candidates, efellers first significant victory | Rockefeller wlU flv to Califor-in five months of hard cam- j Ji; Mandty night to begin hts paigning for the Republican final drive to win that state's M

nomination for president. He .said his immediate reaction

vote.<.

a federal crime for demonstra- was deep gratitude. tors to cross state lines to vio-1 h5 iQp campaign strategists

late state laws.

Johnson, McNamara Discuss Vietnam Aid

tion. Captain Earl Reagan, head of the local Salvation Army Corps, made this .statement; We, of the Salvation Army, wish to u.se this special occasion to extend our warm appreciation to our many friends and volunteer helpers, without whom our accomplishments in the community WoVHd be impiossible.

PROCLAMATION . . .- Pictured from left to right is S. Reynolds May, chairman of the Salvation Army Advisory Board, Mayor West, and Captain Earl Reagan, s West signed the proclamation.

in a separate interview that he will boycott the meeting and that others are expected to follow suit.

With the debate in its 57th day prospects for passage hinge on Whether sufficient support for the leadership package of some 70 amendments can be mustered to^'Tut I off the Southern talkathon.

Adoption of cloture requires two-thirds of the senators present and voting.

By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson confers today with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk on plans for increasing military and economic aid to South Viet Nam.

Johnson told congressional leaders at a White House meeting Priday that he w'ould ask for

Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told newsmen: There has been no significant change. It is purely a matter of degree. It isnt a very optimistic picture. *

After the meeting White House press secretary George Reedy summed it up this way: I think it is rather obvious there will bo a need for addition-

more funds to .support a heavier | al funds and .some appropriate U.S. commitment to the Saigon government, stung by an up-

recommendations.

He declined to say

whether

Meanwhile, the debate pro- j surge in tenor raids by pro- ' Johnson would present the proceeds. The leadership, while j Communist gucrrilla.s. ; posaLs in a .special message, a

calling a Saturday .session, let j McNamara, who returned j speech or a budget request.

I Th'insday from another inspec- After returning from Saigon.

early Friday night 7:18.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana has invited all Democratic senators to a conference Tuesday morning to discuss the package of amendments w'orked out with Republican Leader Everett M Dirk.sen

tion trip to South Viet Nam. and Rii.sk briefed 17 Republican and Democratic leaders and the National Security Council..---

McNamara said that more U.S military and economic aid must be sent to Viet Nam. This, he :-said. might require more U.S. troops to train Vietnamese

Rusk had ju.st returned from

a North Atlantic Treaty Organi- forces.

zation council meeting in The I No sooner was McNamara

Hague where he asked the A!- | out of Viet Nam than the Com-

of Ulinols and Atty. Gen, Rob- | lies to give more as.slstance to i munist Viet Cong won one of

ert P. Kennedy.

A conference as Republican senators also is .set that day to go over the proposed changes designed to drum up enough support for the cloture petition Stennis said the Democratic

the anti-Communlst effort in : their bloodiest victories in a Viet Nam. | month in the jungle war. They

In general the congie.s.sional I trapped a convoy of government leaders declined to comment on forces, killing 54 and wounding

what they had heard at the briefing but Sen. J. W. F"ul-bright, D-Ark., chairman ot the

50, including an American ranger captain. Ten others are missing.

moved quickly today to capitalize on the governors success. i They began discussing plan.s to use the results in Oregon as ' evidence that: f

Republicans want a modcr- i ate candidate and Rockefeller is "the leading moderate of the ! party.

Rockefeller, who came j from behind in the closing days of the Oregon primary with an all-out effort, is the only candidate who can wage the type of fighting campaign needed to get a GOP victory in November.

The GOP leaders who had written off Rockefeller as a serious prospect for the nomination will have to take a new look at him.

The governor called a news confere.nce for 11 a.m. (EDT).

Only Mrs. Rockefeller was present with the governor as he watched 'television coverage of the primary.

He returned home Friday after six days on the road.

Rockefeller campaigned in Oregon through Thursday afternoon. then flew to Washington for an intelligence briefing on national security and foreign policy. He also met with President Johnson, who had offered the briefings to all prospective nominees for the presidency.

John A. Wells, Rockefellers natiesial campaign chairman, told reporters the outcome of the primary was a tribute to a very gallant gentleman who doesnt know how to quit.

He said he was sure the results would have an impact on

Too Young To Vote, But Still Like Preyer

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (APT Marching, singing youivstcri too young to vote but enthu.si-astic set a noisy pace Friday for L. Richard.son Preycr's second day of campaigning in Forsyth County this week.

Preyer, one of .six candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, took advantage of an integrated audience of almost 3,0(X) persons to delve further into his plan.s for handling North Carolinas race problems.

People in other states refer to North Carolina as a .si.sible state. because of its handling of the racial situation, Preyer said.

_Wc dont want to slip back and become another Alabama or Mississippi. Wc want a society that is based on respect for law and order and respect for each other.

Preyer said such a system is The North Carolina way of race relations.

A former Superior Court and federal court judge. Preyer said in Statesville Wednesday, that as governor, he would use any means necessary to maintain law and order.

Economic Survey Shows Two Counties Lead

GREENSBORO, N. C. (APl-A .survey of economic development by the Departnient of Commerce based on Kuii figures showed tiullford and For.syUi couutle.s lead North Carolina,

The Department of Commerce field office here said Friday tliat the survey uicludcd 77 counties in eight SoutheaiAern states. It

showed, the Southea.st ah.'ad of the national a\crai.'e,

Four caiegoiii-j^ vvt-re reporied In the .survey, mauufacimua' emplo.vmeiit. plant payrolls, value of goods prodiiCfd and capi-. tal expenditurt.s to further pro ductio:i operations.

In manuiacturmg employ

ment, Guilford County led in

North Carolina with 42.783, lip 14 4 per eiml from 19.74. Foisyth was next wiili 34 art. uj) l.l .') ikt (rill, followed lv Ga.stou ('ouiity-witli 28,927. up (i 4 ier ceiii, and Meekieiibii: g C(Aintv 27..">,72, up 27 3

Guillord also led'Nurih Caio lia counties in amounts of annual payrolls in manuiacluring plants with $16j.270.0(X), up 58.4

per cent. Then came Fonsylh with $l(i2..'127,iKH),, * up 6if.7 per cent; Mecklenburg. $122,(2!0 (MM), up 79.4 t>ri (eiit; a.itl (la-ton, *;|()2.;ii!.'.(H)0. up 49.8 fier ceiii.

ui \aliie added by gootL' pro djic'd Forsyth led North Carolina with $12.728.00.0. up 101.7 per cent. Then came Guilfoid with $420,000,(MM). up 148 9; Mecklenburg, f248,109-000, up

92.7 per cent; Durham. |225.-(i(H),0(Mi. up ,56.1 per cent, and Ga.stoil, $222,013,0(H), up 92.8 per rent.

In the capital exi>endiiure de-partuietU, For.syth led North CaioUna at $40.041 ,(MH). up 111,2 per cent; Buncombe was next at $17.481.(MH). up 153 per cent; Mecklenburg. $14,471,000, up 1582 per cent.

'T"

ITh Datly Rcfkctor, Or*nvill, N. C.Sthirday, May 16, 1964

MISS NELL CYNTHIA BRITTON ... Is the daughter of Mrs. A. Knox Britton of Seaboard and the late Mr. Britton, who announce her engagement to Andrew Harris Kilpetrick, son of Dr. Rachel Harris Kilpatrick of Greenville and Mr. Norman LaVerne Kilpatrick of New York City. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

MISS BARBARA JEAN MAYO ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mayo of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles E. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of Greenville. The

wedding will take place May 29.

MISS ETTA ROSE ROGERS . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Earle Rogers of Whitwell, Tenn., who announce her engagement to Harry Gaston Forbes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaston Forbes Sr. of Greene-vitle, Tenn. The wedding will take place Aojgust 1________

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

The theme of the fourth annual North Carolina Symphony Ball will be "Plantation Days. The decorations, menu and entertainment all will follow this pattern.

The high ceilings, crystal chandeliers and wide verandas of the Executive Mansion in Raleigh will set the stage on Filday evening, May 32.

Quests will be transplanted back into one of our country's most colorful and romantic periodsthe 1850's. These years are an intrinsic part of American legend and tradition.

In Bardstown, Ky., the symphonic drama, The Stephen Foster Story, written by North Carolinas Paul Green, is in-its sixth sea-son. Two of the star performers from this production, accompanied by the N. C. Symphony Orchestra under the direction bf Benjamin F. Swalin, will entertain the ball guests with their renditions of Stephen Poster melodies. Jay Willoughby and Barbara Lockart Cornett will step into the magnolia and flower setting to render some of the composers truly great music.

Their selections will include plantation melodies: "Old Folk at Home," "My Old Kentucky Home, "Jeanie With The Ligljt Brown Hair and "Beautiful Dreamer.

Al.so appearing in co-stume for the ball will be Mi.ss Laura Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Norris Jr., Miiss Prances Knight, niece of Mrs! Sanford, who will hand opt programs. Miss Betey Sanford will assist her parents In receiving. Dan Paul will be master of ceremonies.

Mrs. Roseveare Installed As President Of Woman's Club

A Greenville miss, Oigi Ouice, has been elected chief of BCCs 16 social marshals.

Chosen in recent SGA elections, the marshals began duties last Week. They will usher, pass programs and welcome the public to various civic and college activities held on the campus.

As chief marshall, Gigi will be responsible for helping with plans for activities involvmg the mar.shals.

The sophomore political science major was al.so a marshal last years. She is a member of the Student Senate, legislative body of the SGA, a cheerleader and a member of Alpha Delta Pi, social sorority.

A graduate of Rose High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Guice.

A ham Operator, who is a student at N.C. State, possibly will announce his forthcoming mairiage when he radios his call lettersK4YKZ.

Andy Kilpatrick of Greenville and Nell Britton of Seaboard are planning an Aug. 29 wedding in Galatia Baptist Church, Seaboard.

Andy is a junior in the School of Electrical Engineering, N. C. State, and Ls a member of Sigma Pi, social fraternity, and Phi Omega, service fraternity.

A junior at Meredith College, Nell is majoring in rt and education and was Miss Seaboard when In high school.

The couple met at a fraternity party about two and one-half years ago. They plan to continue their studies following the wedding.

Calendar Events

ATURDAT

5:30 p.m. The members of the Greenville Police Wives Club and families will have a picnic at Elm Street Park.

.MONDAY

2:00 p.m. Exercl.se class ineeui at Elm Street Park.

Brookgreen Hears Mrs. Bunting

6:00 p.m. AAUW meets -4n St. Pauls Episcopal Par-rwh House.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meet.s at Kcnlaud Restaurant 6:00 p.m. The AAWW will have a dinner meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal jChurch.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare was Installed as president of the Greenville Womans Club in ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell last ni^t.

Mrs. Shackell is president of District 15, North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs.

The Susie Ragsdale Achievement Bowl was awarded to Mrs. J. Hicks Corey by the recipient of the award last year, Mrs. James Bond. The bowl is presented annually to a member of the club for her outstanding work during the year.

Other officers installed at the annual dinner^ meeting were: Mrs. Thomas M. Vicars, first vice president; Mrs. Dink James, second vice president;

Mrs, Frank Little, record! n g secretary; Mrs. C, C, Hilton, assistant recording secretary; Mrs, C. M. Respass, treasurer; Miss Bert Quinerly, assistant treasurer.

Mrs. C. T. Fleming Jr., corresponding .secretary; Mrs. A. A. Hines, historian; and Mrs, James A. Piver, reporter.

Mrs. Dink James, president, presided, reviewing highlights of the accomplishmenks during the pa.st year. These included: the Fine Alts Festival; entertainment of foreign students in the homes of members: contributions to the local fund to aid an exchange student in high school;

Salvation Anny; United Fund; birthday gifts to young people of Pitt County, who aie in correctional institutions: and Dimes for Liberty, a project to help establish the American Mu.seum of ImmigratlMi at the base of the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor.

Mrs. Sylvester Green, chairman of the Fine Arts Department, Mrs. Samuel R. Pollard, Public Affairs Department and Mrs. Milam Johnson of the Home Life Department, roviewed highlights of the work of each department, which meets monthly.

Mrs. Roseveare. Miss Nettie Brogden and Mrs. Shackell represented the club at the state convention held in Greensboro last mojith. The report on the convention was given by Mrs. Roseveare.

Mrs. James expres.sed Ix'r appreciation to all department and committee chairmen and officers

WOMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS ies last night include, left secretary, Mrs. Dink James, Thomas M. Vicars, first vice Roseveare, president.

. . . installed in ceremon-to right, Mrs. Frank Little, second vice president, Mrs. president, and Mrs. W. E.

for their cooperation during the year.

The next club meeting will be held in October.

Births

Jones

I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jonps of Evan.ston, III., a daughter. Holly Elizabeth, on May 14. 1964, in Wei.ss Hospital, Chicago, 111. Mrs. Jo-nes is the former Joyce Sutton of Green-i ville.

Bridge Winners Are Announcec

Dowd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dowd of HaiTisburg. Pa., a son, Jonathan Best, on May 5, 1964.

The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club held it.s weekly game at Planters Bank Friday night.

North-South winners were; Mrs. J. A. Mercer of Fountain and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. J. H. E. Moore and Claude Goodman, second: Mr. and Mrs. Bond of Windsor, third.

East-We.st w Inners included: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, fir.st; Mrs. Lola Parvln and Mrs. Clifton Toler of Washington, second; Mrs. Beorge Martin and Mrs. Henry Flake, third.

The games are played Friday nights and interested persons are invited to participate.

WCTU Hears Mrs. Gurganus

Mrs, J. A. Bunting presented the program at the meeting of. the Brookgreen Garden Club held at the home of Mrs, Hoover Taft Wedne.sday.

Mrs. Bunting gave an Intere.st-Ing program using color slides of the Butchart Gardens in Victoria. British Columbia, Canada.

Mrs. E. C, Wilkerson. president, presided over a short business session.

Mra. Wilkerson gave the following committee appolnttnents for the coming year:

TelephtMje. Mrs. B. D, Johnston; Scraplxrok and Historian, Mrs. P. H. Masten; Horticulture, Mrs. Tom Rivers; Yemhook, Mrs. B, B. Sugg, Jr.

Courtesy, Mrs, Hoover Taft; Publicity, Mrs. Sam J, Weeks; Program. Mrs. A, M. Mumford, Mra. A. H. Cainplx-Il.

Project, Mrs. Ruland Davenport and Mrs. J. J. White. Sr.

I Mrs. Heller Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Richard Heller presented the program at the Gra.s.s Rooks Garden Club held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Langley.

She spoke on arranging, showing diagrams of symmetric a 1

and asymmetrical de.sicns.^She suggested that dark, heavy colors

should bf u.sed in the center and lower part of the arrangement and the ligliter rolois in the uppt>r part

The president. Mrs. Langley, apfOlnted Mrs, Thurston Wjiuie Jr and Mra. Amos Evans tQ serve on the ways and means committee. Mrs. John King and Mr.s. ' Jack Gray were appointed to serve as telephone cominittee.

Mr.s. Rachel Tavasso was welcomed >ta a visitor.

BETHEL Mrs. J. L. Gur-gaiuu; pre.sented the program at the meeting of the Woman's Christian 'Tempi'ranee Union held Monday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Williamson.

MivS. Gurganu.s spoke on "Our Children. She stre.sscd the importance of Christian training In the home as impressions made on the minds of children are us-ually effective throughout life. | "if you would have honor from ! your children, .'t a good ex* * ample. A lather or mother Is a . looking glass by which the child ! often dre.s.ses himself. Let the . glass be clear and not spotted, j she said.

Mrs. R. L. Whitley, president, conducted a business session and discussed \arioiis items from the White Ribbon, ^

Mrs. Herbert Browh and daughter. Julie, were welcomed as g.uesUs for lltr meeting.

Leire.shiuents were served by the hostess.

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MISS LORETTA ANN SUMERLIN ... i th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sumerlin of Greenville, v/ho announce her engagement to William Edward Eakes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Eakes Jr. of Greenville, route 5. The wedding will take place July 10.

SPECIAL EVENT

ITS TIME FOR

YOUR FAVORITE SALE OF THE YEAR

PECHOLO

' 4

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hich is why so many devotees, who insist on Pechglo panties all year round, wouldnt dream of missing these special limited time savings.

YOUR FAVORITE BRIEF (regularly $ 1.25 each)

now 3 for only $3.25

Sizes 4 to 1% in Dawn Pink or Sur 'IILTiitc. (Size 8, reg. $1.50 each, now 3 for $3.85) Bandeau, sizes 32 to 38, reg.

$2.50 each, now 3 for $6.35

ciaon at the Y Rut.

6:30 p ro. Luther League

nd Saturday from 3 to 5 and on Wedne^ay fn.m 2 to 4. Vial-

S OO p m Tues Chi Rho |

8 00 p m Tues.Senior jDiifor

The Dally Reflector, Gfienville, N. C.-Saturday, May 16, 19643

icm

AAaVKtjTON ST. BATI'tST 300 Arlinirtoii St.

Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy Oennisig, musk direr*>

Mrs. Walter Heame, pianist :45 Ym.-aunday School. Mr Howt^' ShearlB, supertntendeot 11:00 a.m.Momlna Worahip 6:00 p.m.FeUovsd^

6:30 pjn.Tratalnt Unkm. Larry Stox. director 7:30 pjn.Kvmolnf Worship 6:00 pm Wed.Praysr Oerelce

8EVENTH-OAT AkVBNTlST DavW J7" Doblas.' pwM. (phone Simpson, 758^1)

10:00 A m. Sat. Sabbath School

7:30 p.m. Music and Wor- tors Welcome ship Committee.

9:00 p.m. Mon.Softball Game 7:30 p.m. Tues. Vacation Church School Staff MeeLng.

6:80 Thurs: Coaching Con-Mr. Claude Bland. Suj>erinten-j ference for Church School Teach-dent ' ers of the new Curriculum.

lliOO amMorning Worship 1^ 7i45 p.m. Thurs. Choir Prac-6:30 pm. Sunbeam Choir tice.

practice 7:30 p.m. Kvenlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. Ladies Auxiliary meets 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer ser^ vice and Good News Clubs 8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir practice

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Visitation

11:18 am. Sat. Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy. 13 Bypass t Bleeha N. Alrpor*

10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Cecil Butler, superintendeof Rev. John H. Ijong. Paator 11:00 am.Momtnf Worahip services.

_ 7:68 pm. TburaPrtyer meot-

int

A nursery ta provided for aD 7:45 pm.Evening Wonliip

GRACE FREB WILL BAPTIST 400 Walauga Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister lira. Hattie Lou IflUs, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, secretary 0:45 am.Sunday SchooL llr. Elton Reel, superlntsndens 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship _IZ 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School for Deaf ^ p.m. Free Will Baptist ...j3Leagues. Bobby Smith, director 6:45 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Vlsltatloa

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Up^hurch^ pastos Pamela AUabrook, Sev. - Educational Dir.

Charles Stevens. Choir Director

Lana McCoy, Organist 8:48 am. Sunday Schotd. Pr V^. TboMpsor. 0U>erintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor No Fellowship Hour or Training Union meeting tonight.

7:30 p.m. Girls Auxiliary Coronation Service at the church Everyone is cordially invited to this special service 8:00 p.m. Mon, The Pidelisi

Friday Lutheran Students Retreat at Rest Haven,

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOL'NISS, 365 Mnmford Road Rev. T. R Bradshaw, pastor 8:48 a.m.Bonday School 11 .IK) amMorcdnt Worship 6:48 pmlifeliuera 7:10 BvaniellsMe Service 7:10 pmu 2nd Taea.-^JMPdUary 7:10 p.m. ITnir. Prayer

Sunday School Class will meet.'

3:30 p.m. Tues. The Annie Lee Hamric G.A.s will meet at the church.

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Edgar B. Fisher, D.D., Minister

Mias Diana Harrison, Director of Cluistlan Education Mr. George V. Cripps. Minister of Music Mra Paul A. ToU. Organist

9:45 a.m. Church Schotrf,

N. Q. Raynor, asmW __________^

11:00 a.m. Moniing Worship

Sermon The Day of Pente-

Colored Churches

COIKTT)^

REVIVAL CENTER BOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK 461 Moore SC Elder Clifton McNa. Pastor 11:00 a.m. A 7.00 p.m. esct me. Suncay Pastora! Day

HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolus, N. CL Elder Carrie Bailey. Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday St^iool ll:ao a.in.-8:00 p.m.-7;30 p.m each 4tb Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 pm. YPfi.M. Hcb Suiiday. Prea Bi^. Juntar Prayer 7:30 PJh- ch 2nd Sunday Pastor's Aid, Pres. Sis. Addie Dixon ' .

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCfl ON THE BOCK Parmele, N. CX Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-8:00 pm.-l:SO pm each 4th SundayPastoral Day 6:80 p.m. each Sun.YPJHM

SWEET HOPE F.WK.

Rev. w. H. Mitchell pastor

and Angel Choirs Rehearsal ( i

6:00 pm TumYouth Oshera Mra Emma Price. Sunday ,SECOND CHRISTIA.N CHURCH Hmna MIsaloD Clrcl BmmW oo 8:00 pm Thurs.Men's Club School Superintendent

Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

HOLY TRINITY Douglas A venae Rev B B Outm pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 amWorship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday Schooi Leon Evans, anperlntendent 11:00 am Service 2nd Sunday

ST MARY BAPTIST Rev J B James, pastor 9:30' a.m.Sunday School, Mr Willie B Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am Worship 1st ftu

Gherry lane p.wjk

Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Ut 8ua

jCOTTON-CHAPEL PWR. Bav. Battta Mae Oobb, pastor

Morning and eveninf sendeea are bt 1st Sunday at St Matthew F. W B. Church.

ST. MATTHEWS F.WP. Rev. Rattle Mae Cobb pastor 16:00 a. mSunday School, L L. Peterson, superintendent

11:00 amWorship 3rd A *tb Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd 6i 4th Sundayv Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday is January, April, May. October

Dr. Fisher

Charlie

Hardy, superintendent

4 00 p.m. Jr. Hi MYP Scav-{ 11:00 am.Morning Worsmr

enger Hunt SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

6:00 p.m. Sr. Hi MYFers^ Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor

8:00 p.m. Wed^ ,meet at Church to go to Salem ^ 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School Mr.

Prayer Service led by pastor ^ Sub-Ditrict J. W. Maye, superintendent

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church g.jg p __ jjj myf, Pel- 11:00 a.mMorning Worship

9:30 amSunday School, Mr. GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT

Choir Rehearsal.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

y Hut, ECC Campus 10:00 a.m. Church School 8:00 p.m. Mrs. George Jackson of the Greenville Biracial Committee will speak.

CHURCH GF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.

Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Pri. Young Peoples Meeting

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2760 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SpUlane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun.- Masses at Audttortum. 2608 G^t Fourth 6:65 am. on Weekdays-Mass at Auditprlum 4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:3IW:30 p.m 4Bat.

GREENVILLE F.WA 11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Mr. William Lloyd, music director

Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt. 11:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon topic: Is Anything

Too Hard For The Lord?*

7:00 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues, Mrs. J. T. Worthington General Director 8:00 p.m. Christ Brings Peace and Happiness

8:00 p.m. Mon. Sunday School Council at the Church 8:00 p,m. Tues. Deacons meet at the Church 8:00 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism 8:00 p.m. Wed. Youth Evangelism Class 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Services

7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Fri. Boy Scout Troop 452

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.,

B. D., minister

I Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian Education I Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and ! choir director

9:48 am.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Chi Rho Pellow-6hip

6:00 p.m.O. Y.F.

3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7;46 pm. Wed. Sr. Choir

lowship Hall 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon Such As I Am, Dr. Fisher

7:30 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S.

Harvest Day, Sanctuary 7:30 p.m. Tues. Commission on Education, Parlor 10:00 a.m.^ Wed. Prayer Group

6:00 p.m. Wed. Ada Cherry Class Picnic with Mrs. R. E.

Laughter, 2201 East 5th St.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel

Choir

7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 3:30 p.m. Thurs. Chorister

Choir ------ ----- -----------

6:45 p.m. Thurs. Wesley

Choir

6:00 pm.B. T. , Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening

Mr. J. a

Serviee

CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 am.Morning Worship Acappeiia Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:(X) pm. Evening Bible Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotions! and BIWe Study 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Truth (WOOW RADIO)

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Circle at E. Sixth St Rev. W. K. Quick. Minister Miss Jane Murray. Director ol Music

Mias Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W. E. Harbin. Supt.

8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.The Worship of God Sermon I Believe In The Holy Spirit Mr. Quick 2:30 p.m. Official Board Nominatii^ Committee 5:15 p.m. Senior Hi MYP meets at CJhurch for Sub-District 6:00 p.m.Junior MYF 7:00 p.m. Tues. Methodist Mens Ladies Night, Kenland

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt SL

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd SuiLPastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.^Missionary Circle

WARREN CHAPEL F.W3. Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Servil

HOLT

BELLS CHAPEL CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

No.

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located in new building 264 A 13 By-Pa*s West of 11.

Rev Jack Mosher, paMor 8:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:43 a.m. Sxmday School .. Dennis Sutton, supt 11:00 am.Worship Servloa 7:20 p.m.EvangeUstic 8erv*ee 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe 7:80 p m. Tlrars.VlslUtlCB

Motel

6:59

tional

A-L

8:00

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

p.m. Wed. Congrega-Dinner for Membership

Mr.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISIIAN 1111 QreenviUe BDd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir lirector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 sm.Worship Service 7:80 pm Mon Boy Scouts 7:30 pm Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4tb Sun.Elders

PRIMITIVE BAPnST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SatServio* 11:00 am 1st SunSendo*

Missionary Baptist Church (Southern Baptist Asociation) Rawl Auditorium. ECC Campus E. R. Carroway, Supt. of Sunday School 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Church Service Rev, Milam Johnson and Rev. Robert Holt, interim pastor*

IMMANUEL BAPTrST Rev lrl9 B. Jackson, minister Mrs James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye Dail, Choir Director Mr, Robert Mulder, Youth Worker

9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Samuel Pollard. Superintendent

11:00 am. Morning Worship 4:15 pm. Junior Choir Re hearsaJ

5'00 pm. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Suppe.-6:20 p.m. Training Union, William Miller, Director 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Services 7:46 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Pri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W, P Pope Jr., pas<or 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr 'ame* A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 *.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

p.m. Wed. Training Session for Visitors 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Commission sundsva

on Membership and Evangelism

8:00 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir

6:59 p.m. Fri,Congregational Dinner for Membership M-Z 8:00 p.m. Fri. Training Session for Visitors Sunday, May 24 Every member Visitation.

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY Elder K . jusier, pastor 10:00 a. m Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.Y. P. R. A. 2nd A

p.m. TuesPrayer Hudson Street Bib)3 Study

and

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet In Austin Auditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President ld:00 am.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

MT. CALVARY F.W.B.

Rev, W. L. Jones, pastor y:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

Tb* Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

Mr. McKellar Israel, organist Mr. Guilford Worsley. Church School Supermtendent Mr. Jan Coward, Choir Director

7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 a.m, Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion 6:00 p.m, Young Churchmen guests at the Rectory 2:00 p.m. Mon. St, Marthas Chanter

8:00 p.m. Mon. St. Elizabeth

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Worship | 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Tom L. Broaddrick, aupt 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship meetings 8:00 p.m. Mon. Women of the Church, general meeting

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer I3th & Railroad Street*

Rev. J, E Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-

OF JEHOVAirS WITNESS 301 Brown Street p.m.PuWlc Lecture p.m.Watchtower Study p.m. Tues.Bible Study p.m. Thura Ministry

8:00

4:18

8:00

7:46

School

8:45

Meeting

p. m. Thurs. Servleb

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m Sunday School, Mr Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"We Are Living In A Deceiving Age."

3:00 p.m.Rev, 8. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter in Seven Pines.

8:00 pm. Rev. 8. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring

GOOD HOPE F.WJL

Rev.- W. H. Mitboell, Pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Bdr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W L. Moore, superintendent FrL Nite Preceding Each ^ Sun.Business Meeting

ALLkN8 CHAPEL F.WJL

Rev W A Rogers, pastor 9:30 am.Bunday School, Mr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sun-daj

MT.

MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbor*

R. \ Wheeler, passor 10:00 a.m.Simday Stdxwl,

Rev,

(Disciples of Christ)

Farm vine West Acton Plaee

C. L, Parks, pastor 0:0(1 a.m.Bumlay School 10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Services

2nd Sundays

ST. JAMES F.WJL W. Perry Street Rev T T Platt pastor

10:00 km Sunday School Mr Charlie Parker. *uperinudent i^ Ormoml dtieciof

ZION CHAPEL FWJB. Ventefi St.

9:30 a.mSunday School.

W OrmoiKl, supermtendent The Rev. L. E. Edwards, {star 10:00 am.Worship let Sun*

W '

11:00 am Worfhip 3rd Sun. 3:00 p.m.Missionary (Circle 6:00 p.m.-yP.C.U 1st Sun-

11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

Deacxm L'oland Newton, rapt ll:OC a.m.rvice 1st Sunday 6 00 p.m.Y P H. A.

Bach 3rd Saturday at 3 pm the Usher Board meeta

ST. JOHN rW.B.

Rev. E 1. Becton. paatot -9:48 a.m. Sunday Sdyxrt Howard Bllis..Supt 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip 1st and 3rd Sunday.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST ; FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (Vpostolic Faith) Falkland Hder Raymond Qrtsvold. pastor

10:00 am.Sundi School 1:00 p.m.Worship Servloe SrOO p.m.Worship Senrlee 8:00 pm Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Day1st Sundayv Missionary Circle3rd Sundays

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace A Wshmt Sta Rev. Joaeph Peraon, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mra M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Ut, tnd, A 3rd. Sundays 11:00 am. Mission Servloa Rev. J. L. Jonas of Bethel wUl preach the sermoiL

CJS.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL

19:00 a m Sunday Sehool,

Mrs. A. B. Jenkins aupertntend-ent

11:00 am.Worship Senioe 8:30 pmC.Y.F. lal A 8hd SUDdayr

7:30 pm.Evening Worshfp 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Senrloe

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Parmer. paator

L. Dolsberry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship lat Sunday 8:00 pm.B. T. .. Mrs O. M 10:00 am.Sunday School J Avery, director 7:30 p.m. ThuraPrayer 8*rv< loe

ST. STEPHEN A.MJE. EIOM

Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship each Suel 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Servloo Rev W. K. Raynor, psMtor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLY CHURCH . Yenter* Street ____^

Rev James A. CoUins. pastor

9:30 am. Sunday-Sehool

11:00 a.m. Wdwship 2nd Sunday

7:00 p.m. yPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. Youth service.s 4th Sunday. Rev. P. D. Blount, speakn*

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev C. L, Barnes, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superlntendmit 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Soo. 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4tb The*. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe

CHRIST T' MPLE BAPTIST Rev. R. Hammcmd. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank WlUIam*, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:30 p.m. PYl.Prayer Service HOLY CHURCH Grifton Rev. OUle Harris, pastor

Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W3. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 am. 4th SuaWorahip Rev. o. L. Parks, pastor

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore,

pastor

Servicea each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Servle* Quarterly rneettE^ on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service

Ayden Churches CbTbred^

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

Bishop J. W. Jackson, paator Rev. Daniel Lawaon, assistant paator

9:30 a.m, Sunday school, Slijah Jackson, auperintendent 11:00 a.m. Worahip 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Thu*. Prayer meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "Saintrrnie*

Elder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Rdg*ra lYhitaker, superintondent 11 am.Worship 2nd A 4th

Sundays 7:30 pmWorship 2nd <8i 4tZl Sundays

ZION HILL F.WJL Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W. L. Jordan, supertntendeot Worship every 4th Bonday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Worahip

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAFnST -

715 West Aveno*

C. B. Gray, paato* _

YT55 ain.Sunday SehooL J. JL Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 6:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R Lowry, director 7:30 pm. 4th Sua^Wonhip

IITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wllaon, pastor 9:30 am.Bible SchooL

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev. 8. T.. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at 1 a.m., I p.m. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, iMstor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Son. Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday*

7:45 pm.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting .

6:45 p.m. Wed. Men of the Sundays

SELVIA CHAPEL F.WJL South Greene Sheet Rev. J, W. Wilkins, pastor P:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, supt.

11:00 a.m.Services 1st * 3rd

Church, (Ladies Night)

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent

11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Pellowshiy 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior . nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Mem Fellowship Circle

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr.

'o^oo'^a.m, Tue. - Chapters : I meet (except St. Marys)

5:00 p.m. Wed. Holy Communion

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts

Mr.

4:00 p.m. Thurs. Junior choir : rehearsal

7:00 and 10:00 a.m, Thurs Holy Communion : 8:00 p.m. Thur*. Senior choir rehearsal

MARANATHA F.W.B. CHURCH East 14th St. Exv Rev. Edwin Hill, pastor Mis* GTaudia Bland. pianlM 10:00 a.m. Sunday School.

Showing Baptist Film Series

The Intermediate Training' Union of Pactolus Baptist Church will show a series of films concerning Baptist beliefs on the following date.*;:

May 17What Baptists Believe About the Bible;

May 24 What Baptists Believe About the Church;

31*- What Baptists Believe About Salvation;

June 7What Baptists Believe about Christian Growth and Service.

The films will be shown in the church on the above dates at 6:45 p.m.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche & 13th Sta.

Rev W. K Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Moore, supt Mrs. Seth Jones. Nursery dl* rector

11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Llfeliners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth tones, director.

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. - W. A Circles, Mrs. John Bunch, Jr, president '

and

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

8:00 p.m. each Tuea.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thura. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION

Lawrence A. Miller, B. A., BD.,

pastor

9:30 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahip Service 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and ChUdrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Oosp*l Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p-n.. Wed.Prayer Service

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. R Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

HOLLY HILL F.W.R Belvoir

Rev, R. E Worrell, pastor 9:48 a.m.Simday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, iiastor

10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8; 00 p.m Frt-Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and Decemb*t.

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Bar) Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldlprs A Nursery 7:00 p. m.Young Peoples

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of South EHm and Overlook Sts.

Robert L Dasher, pastor Dr. Floyd Matthejfi, Cihiirch School Superlnl mdent 9:45 - Church School.

11:00 The Serv/ce Sermon Tht Bird?

4:00 p.m. Evangelism Committee

5:30 Lutheran Student Asso-

Legion 7:30 7:30 6:30 Class 7:30 pm 4:00 7:00

p.m.Salvation Meeting p.m Mon.Youth Club Tues.CoBto Cadet

p.m.

Tuea.Girl Guards p.m Wed.Sunbeams p. m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.--Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service LesJon-Sermon Mortals and Immortals

7:45 p.m. Wew. Mid-week Service Including testimonies of healing.

Reading Room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4, and Wed. from 3 to 5

Reading Room open Mondaj

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B. Rev K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harria, SupL 11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.

8:00 p.m. Evening Worship

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun Jr. A Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Choru* and Men's Ushers 4 00 pm 1st Sun.ProfresRlve Chib

7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Servloe Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 p m 1st Sun.Bventng Star Ushers As Men Oahos 4:00 pm 2nd As 4th Sun Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Usher*

5:00 p.m 3rd Sun.-Dollar Club

8:00 p.m Sod ft 4th Moo. -Program Commltto*

8:00 pm. 3rd Mtm.Gospel Chonii

-FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, sup-crtntendent

ROCK SPRING F.W.B.

Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. S. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Bro. Luke Smith. Supt.

11:00 Morning Worship Sermon"Gods Requirements of Mankind."

8:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and No. 2 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel will render service at Warren Chapel.

PATRICK CHAPEL F.WJL 11:80 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E H Harris, pastor 10:30 *m.wunday SCliool, Mr i. H Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervlc* 7:45 p.m Thiirs.Prayer Serv-i lo*

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. P. 8. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Iftindairs ^

8:00 pm.-^-8ervlc*a 2nd ft 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. KION Rev. F. a Goodness, pastor

Kwwgrnize this bail(iing? Whether you live In YuniA op Bvtti or Concord or Dallas yon know that this is the dome of iho Capitol in Washington. And what is more, yon would be iU)Ie to identify the Eiffel Tower or the Taj Mahal without a second glance. All of us are attracted to and enticed by faraway i>la^. And yet we tend to ignore and take for granted tldngs and places of interest and beauty at our very *back door,**

Our lives, too, have lofty domes and towers that we may be unaware of. We develop our physical bodi^, our personalities, our talents, and we think weve done everything necessary for happy living. Yet it is a fact that unless the higher, spiritual life of man is developed also, lasting happiness is impossible. And when we live entirely on the materialistic level, we are on^ half alive.

Open your eyes and look to the Light. Discover your full potential by joining and supporting the church of your choice.

Copyrij^t 1964, Keister Advertising Service, Ina, Strasborg, Vk.

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Genesis

I Kin^

II Kings

Isaiah

Mark

I Corinthians

13:8-18

8:22-80

19:20-28

2:5-11

57:14-21

13:1-13

3:10-17'

This series or aas Is bclrig published each vzeek in The Retlector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments t

Pitt FCX Sendee Farmers Headq uarters Comer Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass*k

403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000

Bifgs Drwff^Slorft

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186

Saturday, May T6, 1964

US Must Make Viet Nam Decision

Sooner or later and evidently sooner the what is being committed be used in the most efficient United States must make the decision whether to and effective manner possible to bring the war to

Oont' Worry, Nephew-

a successful conclusion.

Nursing Home Facility

assume a larger active role in the war in South Viet Nam, or watch a slow overrunning of that country by the communist from the North.

Not many weeks ago there was the announcement that the United States was making plans to

withdraw'its forces from South Viet Nam by the end T^*ll ^ j. J

of next year. Upon his return to the United States Vv ill JL ill OsTGClt iNGGCL from an on-the-spot tour this week. Defen.se"^Secretary McNamara asserted the United States must Beginning of construction on a 100>-bed nurs-

sfon un its commitments in the conflict if the progress ing home near Greenville will add to this county of the Viet Cone is to be stemmeiL-He mentioned a facility that bas long been dreamed of and act-Xnecificallv additional American fighting men in ively sought by community leaders. It will fill their advisory roles, more eiruipihent, more planes, a great need in Pitt and in the years" ahead will more of everything it takes to fight the kind of prove an invaluable* asset to the people of this w'ar +bat is being fought in South Viet Nam. county.

The defense secretary also saw' the conflict Located, as it is, near Pitt Memorial Hospital,

as remaining a long hard war indicating little the new nursing home will be in a position to offer hone that it may be soon brought to a succe.s- medical and nursing care to the people who need fill conclusion so far as the United .^tates is con- constant attention but do not require hospitalization, cemed. - It is an extension of the medical care facilities avail-

Should the United States abandon its present able to the people of this county. At the same time commitments in South Viet Nam, it would be a it represents a new business operation in the county major victory for the communist that w'ould have and a new and much needed facility that heretofore far-reaching effects throughout Asia and the w'orld. has not been available here.

It may be difficult for the United States to enlarge It is significant, we think, that the need for

its commitment to South Viet Nam under the tr^yng such a facility has been recognized not only. by

circumstances that have existed so far; but this^the medical profession of Pitt, but by other leaders

appears the only alternative the United States can as well. It was pointed out by the countys Overgen uniely consider. all Planning Committee as one of the needs of

If, as McNamara says, the United State.s must Pitt. Filling the need was taken as a project of the 4ncrease its commitment in terms of men ^rrd equip- countys Development Commission and given high ment, there must be a greater effort to see that priority by Dr. Sylvester Green, executive director of the commission. As with most other worthwhile undertakings, it took many months to bring the project to fruition.

But now the transition of a dream, of countless hours of worry and planning, moves into its final stage with the beginning of construction of the new facility.

The nursing home, when it begins operations later tjiis year^ wjlLbe^ a jiew ajid tangible example of what can be accomplished in the countys overall developrn^Ujirmgh carefully plarmedarid executeTTefforts to fill those needs which have highest priority.

Many Voters Aren't

1 aiKina

fiote *

Ing: 1 another In a series of size-ups of the political sltua-- ttoir-tirvttrt5iisnrtsirT^^ Carolina as viewed by editors and political writers of member newspapers of the N, C. A.ssociatiim of Afternoon Dallies. Today's deals with the Fayetteville area.)

By GIBSON PRATER Managina Editor The FayettevlHe Observer F^AYETTEVIUjE Per-' haps the most unusual thing about this marathon camimlgn for the Democratic gubernatorial nomlnatlmi In this sectiim of the state, at least, is the re-maritablo number of persons who have kept their vot i n g plans to themselves.

Attempts to conduct any sort of a political poll have been frustrated by the fact that a majority of people asked have either refused to state a preference or have said they have not made a final decision.

However, in this nine-county area where The Paj^ttevUle Observer circulates, any realistic appraisal of the situatiwi three weeks before the p r i-mary would give a slight edge to Beverly Lake.

The edge Is a thin one except perhaps In Harnett County, where Lake ran exceedingly well In 1960 and is expected to do so again.

CLOSE Surveys conducted by the Observer also give him a slight edge in Bladen, Hoke and possibly Scotland, although the supporters of Richardson Preyer dispute the Scotland estimate. Lake carried Lee County in 1960 and can be expected to run well there again, although It will probably be very close.

Judge Dan K. Moore has some solid strength in Moore County, where a number of po-llUcal leaders have close ties with the group that surrounded Luther Hodges when he was governor, but Pieyer also has good support there and again It could be close.

This leaves Cumberland. Robeson and Sajnpson counties, 11 of which Terry Sanford carried rather handily in I960. Preyer figures to do well in these counties, although not as ' well as Sanford did.

In Robeson, there is a tight organization working hard for

Moore and-his vote t h p~rr could surpri.se, although t h e 1 Preyer people feel that they RaTve a slight edge.

In Cumberland. .It appears that Preyer will get a real battle from Lake, and in Sampson there are reports that Lake has made advance's in recent weeks.

Preyer supporters in Cumberland were visibly heartened by the candidate's receptlwi on an early-May tour of the county. A crowd of 2,500 turned out for a Preyer rally to climax his Cumberland visit, OVERALL In the overall picture, it would seem to be Lake. Preyer and Moore in the order in these counties, although it could be as close as that Northern Dancer-Hlll Rise Derby finish earlier this mwith.

One thing Is generally agreed ~ Lake has made some gains during the past month and seems to be far better organiz-. ed than he was four years ago. All of the candidates have visited this territory and have g(Hie on to other sectiims of the state in their quest for votes. It is doubtful if they will be back here before the May 30 primary, except for perhaps a quick visit to some spot where trouble is reported.

Moore, on his visit to Fayetteville, said he expected to .spend most of the last month in the Piedmont where the Piedmwit where the votes are more numerous and the chance for gain is greatest.

SILENT What remains now is the hard, gruelling, day-by-day labors of the local organizations, and it may be that here Preyer has a slight advantage.

But the number one enigma remains.

Where is that large silent vote the ones who won't say going?

Any attempt to estimate the situation must take tliem Into account and it's impossible to predict what people are going to do when they won't give even a clue as to what they are thinking.

They could vei-y well hold the key to this whole situation and unless they change their ways, w'hat they are thinking won't be known until the ballots are counted.

ike

Aeluctant Sound Off

The Daily Reflector

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Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second class mail matter.

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Greenville Post Office. Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowinity.

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$ 3.75 7.00 13 00

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Har-IT S. Trumans influence with the Democr^__haa ._declined-while Dwight D. Eisenhowers weight with the Republicans has not been tested. Thats one difference between them. Theres another.

Eisenhower is reluctant to say anything that makes people mad at him; Truman thrives on the opposite. This was how the two ex-presidents acted in the White H<Hise and they carried the attitude into retirement.

This week Eisenhower, asked his choice among would-be Republican presidential candidates came up with this: Oh, well, those are my perstwiaJ thoughts. Dont lets get too deep Into a fellow.

This will be the first presidential election since Eisenhower left the White House. He had tremendous influence with Republicans there. But he doesnt know how much Influence he has now. He won't know until he tnes to use it.

Truman didnt have any of this ELsenhower reluctance in saying what he taught in two presidential races after he stepped down.

In 1956 he endorsed Averell Harrlman, then New Yorks governor, although he waited until two days before the convention. Truman w-as ignored and Harrinian lost to Adlal E. Stevenson.

This didnt deter Truman. In 1960, months before the Democrats met to pick a candidate, Truman came out for a fellow-Missourlan. Sen. Stuart Symington. and said another contender, Sem John F. Kennedy, would be weak.

Tninian was ignored again, the second time in a row. But this didnt make him hesitant about .speaking his mind, as he demonstrated la.st week when he reached 80.

He said of President Johnson, who will be this year's Democratic candidate, .short of a political earthquake: "I dont think we have had a Ix't-ter president In 100 years than we have right now and I am tickled lo death with him.

ThLs seemed to put Johruson right next to Abraham Lincoln. But. since Johnson looks like such a .suie-shot for the nomination, this was one time when Truman was probably not sticking his neck out.

In the very early part of I960, his last full yeai' in the presidency, Eisenhower wouldnt endorse any Republican for hLs job even though Richard

M. Nixon had been hla vice president through two terms, when Nixwi was the only real candidate in sight, Esenhowr announced in his favor. This meant a lot to Nixon. At that time, still in the preside n c y, Elsenhower had lormous influence with his party.

Maybe he still does. But thats not certain If only because of the mixed-up condition of the Republicans. His Influence cant be tested at all unless he tries to assert it. He hasnt yet and perhaps he wont try.

He said Thursday he would not try to dictate a choice for the Republican nomination nor try to block any of the most prominently mentioned candidates.

He said: I, by no means, believe that it is proper for me to say this Is the man. and expect all the Republicans, just like a herd of sheep, to nin that way.

This was strange phrasi n g. Simply expressing an opinion or preference Is nc^ neciessarily dictation. There is no reason why he should expect Republicans to run like sheep if he expressed himself on the candidates.

Asked W'hy he declined to inject his Influence into the preconvention maneuvering, he said. "I dont want to do anything that I think would be divisive In the party.

Opinions 3rief

In the past few w'eeks weve seen examples bf ordinary citizens who have witnessed crimes and done nothing about them. Their excuse has been they didnt want to get involved.

If we reach the ultimate of the n(Mi-involvement syndrome, We may have something like this:

A dark street, a man walks home fr<Mn work. Out of the shadows pops a holdup man. Your money or your life. Please, I dont wan to become Involved.

What do you mean, you dont want to become Involved? I'm holding you up.

Sh-sh-sh, not so loud. Youll wake up the neighbors and then theyll be mad at me because they didnt come to my aid.

All right, then, hand over your wallet.

Why should I hand over my

wallet? If I do. then IU have to go to the police and report it. Theyll ask me a lot of questions. Ill lose time at work. Go hold up somebody else.

The holdup man says, No, sir, Tm holding you up. Ive been waiting here two hours for someone to come along. Now, lets have no more chatter.

Just then a man goes by. Hello, Harry, w'hat are you doing out so late?

Tm being held up l>y this fellow.

I didnt see anything, the second man says and dashes off.

Hand over the monoy, the gunman says.

Youre making a mistake. Suppose they catch you? Then Ill have to come back again. I dont make a good witness. Maybe your lawyer will twist my stoiT around. Theyre smart

Other E(ditors Saying

Pay More An<d Get Less

fellows.

Just as the holdup man lifts his pistol, a window opens and the mans wife shouts, Harry, why dont you come upstairs? I cant. Theres a fellow down here holding me up. We dont want any trouble. Tell him to go away.

I cant. He wants my money. Maybe you should call the police.

I dont want to get Involved, Harry, hLs wife says.

I didnt think so. Another window opens. Whats going on down there The mans wife shouts, Harrys being held up.

So tell him to go to another street. Hes going to give the block a bad name.

Come on. Mister. Youre w'aking up the entire neighbor-h(^, the holdup man says, Im giving you one more chance and thats all. Mister, if It wasnt for all

money. But Instead Im going to give you a good rap in the head.

.-.- Tf the time comc.s when a student loses Interest in hLs studies to the extent that he wants to quit school, keeping him there serves very little purpo.se. But we feel that every effort should be directed toward fashioning our primary and secondary sch(x>l programs in such a way that there would be fewer young people who wanted to drop out. Wheeling (W.Va.) Intelligencer.

A .sense of humor is what causes so many of us to laugh at something which would be very irritating if it happened to us. Seattle Journal of Commerce.

Huntington (W.Va.) Herald Dispatch Beginning Monday, postal services in Huntington and throughcKit the nation will be curtailed in the most drastic cutback since twice - daily home mail deliveries were dis -continued 15 years ago.

Parcel post deliveries will be on a five-day. instead of a six-day basis; window services on Saturday will be reduced and some will be entirely eliminated.

It has been only a few weeks since the Post Office Department in Washington ordered the discontinuance of time stamps on letter-cancellation machines making it impossible now to tell at what hour a letter was mailed. All this has taken place in spite of generally higher rates on most postal services and of course the advent of the five-cent stamp for first-class letters.

The general public would be less resentful of the.se'curtailments and the generally deteriorating quality of the postal services if It were not for the fact that it is not only paying more and getting less, but that the revenue from first-cla.ss mailing makes this a profitable part of the governments overall postal activities.

While the Post Office Department no longer makes public at frequent intervals chart.s showing which classifications of services were profitable and which incurred deficits 'anoth

er curtailment of service), the first-class stamp probably is still the most profitable item on the Post Office shelf. Since this is the item which most people buy, they naturally cannot understand why it should continually c(wt more while doing less.

Meanwhile they find their mail boxes stuffed with junk mail which they do not want and note that part of It usually consists of thinly-veiled political appeals from some Congressman or Senator carried at government expense.

Government agencies are supposed to pay the Post Office Department for mail carried free a matter of taking money out of one of Uncle Sams pockets and putting it in another but the huge volume of Congressional franked mail remains one of the big deficit-producing items for the Post Office.

The latest cutbacks have Irritated Sen. Olin D. Johnson <D-S. C.). chairman of the Senate Post Office and Chvil Service CommLssion and he has asked Postmaster General John A. Gronouski to reconsider them. A card or letter to Mr. Johnson would strengthen his hand. And while you are at it, you should demand that the time stamps be restored on letter cancellations, .so that legal proof of the time a letter is mailed will once again be e.s-tablished by incontrovertible evidence.

Harry takes his umbrealla and smacks 'the holdup, man on the head. The holdup man is so surprised he drops his gun. Harry keeps hitting the man on the head until he knocks him out.

Just then a prewd car comes along and the cops jump out. They see the man .sprawled out, his pistol next to him,

What happened the policeman asks.

I didnt see anything, Harry says. I was walking by and the man fainted. It must have been the heat. Or maybe it was something he ate.

Quote

The harde.st .thing, to persuade a woman to do with her hair is to let it alone. Bartow (Ga.) Herald.

iabin On Sunday

SOS

May 17

Hero Of

Poverty

Drama

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

SOMERS, Pa. Oeitata politicos in Washingt(Hi would have the American pe(H>le believe that the war on poverty and the waste of natural resources has Just begun. Actually, as the County of Somerset in this southwest comer of Pennsylvania goes to show^ the war began a long time ago. It was being successfully waged In Pennsylvania cm a local and state basis long before the woi-d Appalachia jumped frtxn the sociological texts to the frrait pages to serve as a blanket symbol of want and depredation.

Congressman J, Irving Whal-ley, a Republican business man and physical fitness fan who has represented the 12tb Pennsylvania District in Washington since 1960, recalls how the drive to restore ravaged strip mine lands began. Next to the Somerset strip mine capitalists themselves. Congressman Whalley has been a hero of the drama. He had been a Somerset County coal mine operator, a car dealer and a banker before his electon to the Pennsylvania lower house at Harrisburg in 1951, and he had watched with great interest as Charles Merrill and other local coal capitalists began after World War n to clean up the litter and the spoil banks left by strip mining.

The Pennsylvania law, in 1951, required only the merest

...tokem backfUling--ot

stripped coal lands. A believer in local and State responsibility, Whalley began to argue in Harrisburg for a comprehensive Pennsylvania State law to require the coal companies to restore to original contours any land they had defaced in their mining activities. He recalls the day In 19.53 when seventeen Somerset County operators came to his office In Harrisburg. Before they had left they had all signed a petition for legislation requlrl n g complete backfilling. The argu-rnent that the Federal government would someday step in with a blundering and costly compulsory program if Penn-s.ylvania refused to take care of its own reclamation problems had impressed the seventeen strip mine operators.

Though he charitably refuses to single out the counties that refused to go along with Somerset in asking for a complete strip mine reclamation law. Whalley remembers that for

s^eraL years. his j^me^ was

mud with many coal people in Harrisburg. Eventually, how-ever, the legislation spcwisored by the Somerset sevent e en carried the day. It became a law in January. 1964 after Gov-emor Scranton had signed the bill. Whalley had, by this time, been elected to the . S. Hou.se of Representatives three times.

The ironic pay-off, as Whal-pay for backfilling ravaged strip proposed Federal legislat i o n for the whole of Appalachia may make Pennsylvania suffer for its own forehandedness in trying to take care of its own. Present indications are that Washington will insist on appropriating funds dray'n from taxpayers in all the states to pay for backfilling ravaged strip mine lands throughout the Appalachian region. This might enable strip mine operat o r s to go on defacing the land, .secure in the knowledge that the people of the U. S. as a whole would have to pay the reclamation bills. Quite properly resenting this. Gov. Scranton has asked that Federal money for reclamation be granted only to states which have local legislation compelll n g coal mine operators in the future to clean up their own debris.

The argument that poor .states cant afford to penalize their own coal operatons lust doesnt go down with the Penn-sylvanian.s. They say that restoration vastly increases the value of property Irrespective of state lines. Thomas Balslng-cr, a con.servation consultant, points out that Pennsylvania was virtually denuded of conifers, or pine and spnice trees, before 1945. Since then 120 million conifers have been planted

(Continued on Page 6)

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Strength For Today

By KAKI. L. 1H)1 GI A.SS THEY BEl.O.VG TOC.ETHKK

We often hear the .statement Uiat the proof of the pudding is ui the eating. Certainly the proof of religion is in the living. Good religion Is bound eventually lo produce good men bad religion lo produce bad men. And no matter how good a religion a bad man may adhere to, it doe.s neither him nor the erkl any real benefit because of the kind of heart through which the teachings of God must pa.ss.

In a letter received recently from a friend were tlw.se w(U'ds: How .traiige tiie teachings of Jesus. Yet they cannot be paiiisHid. As l strive to follow him clovsily, the path Is rcMardinr, bringing .sati.sfaclion and conlciitmeui of .^oul.

A confession of faith indeed - best of all, a confession of life. This man ha.s a good religion, but he Is not content simply to have it. It must have him. He must put it to work amid the everyday evenLs of life. And when he does this, he oonfes.ses that he ha.s found it rowarding. bringing satisfaction and contentment of soul Everyon,<;'_ whq is worth his salt, spiritiiaily. believes h i s religion Is the b<?st in the world. But it is utterly without value if he fails to use it. Belter an idol, a witch doctor and a sincere man than the best religion in the world pro-f(>sses. by an in.slnccre. weak person. Sincere men and good religion b(lang together. The one without the other creates dislocation unsatisfact ion. disUtnis. Keep Uicoi together.

By ELMER ROESSNER One of the biggest problenis facing industrial America is that of conversion from defen e. if. indeed, it will lihp-

pt'ii.

There's a chance that defense, if. indeed, it will hap-ed or, at least, diverted lo other purposes.

The reason is the great e r friendliness with the Soviet nations. At times, it seems that they want to rawl in bed with us. Behind this, of course, is the real or simulat- (Hi disagreement between Moscow- and Peking, KhmRhchev and Maof Tse-tung ^ \

If American - Russm fro-ternalism develops, there^-vnll be'a considerable cutback in American defense. If fact, a cutback, IS part of any deal that can be made: Russia will not increase its friendli-ne.ss unless we show signs of cutting down defen.vs-; we ivon't bt' friendlier unless the Soviets, too, cut weai>ons. TIGHT DEAL GEHTAIN This quid pro quo will iM i-.^Ist regardless of the Russian attitude toward China. We will

not cut back unless the Russians, regardless of the Chinese threat, do likewise.

Change in government buying may take two forms:

1. A cutback of orders for weapons.

2. A shift in orders from current weapons to more advanced ones.

The U. S. government will not deceive the Soviets by promising to cut back weaponry and then switch to other weapons. But If there is an agreement, real or tacit, for a cutback of weapons, both, sides will naturally use releas- ed talent for study on n e w projects.

WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT

Under these circumstanc e s. the industrial conceni with goveniment contracLs must take quick but delicate actions. For example:

1. Plan to shift from military to civilian production. This should be a crash program to take advantage of the probable rt.^ In cons ii m e r six'iidlng ahead. Delay un 111. 1965-66 may be too late.

2. Look Into possibllitfies of

shifting, to new types of weapons. This does not necessarily mean atomic stuff. There are many things this side of A-bombs that the government ^will be interested in: n e w

gases, new propaganda forms, new electronic weapons, new laser beams. advanced sound - wave weapons, finer electric controls, and automatic w-eapons that will make buzz bombs and V-2s of t h e Germans look stupidwhich they were because their chief result was to speed up opera^ tions to wipe out Nazi Germany.

3. Plan to increase production of goods that may be sold to Russia and satellite nations. Pressure Is building up for permission to sell more industrial goods to the Soviet bloc. Western European nations are rushing in to make sales ahead of us. If the government agree.s to relax trade restric-tion.s with the Soviet bloek. tluwe will (h> a rae" 'fn-' sale.s, MORE SPAUK IIAliOO \''E

L If the coverimu'oi iiiids It safe to ait' dQwii* military e.xpetiditures, it wjii have

more funds for pace exploration, thus broadening the market for the delicate instruments, fuels and gadgetry for space attempts.

5. Keep in mind that the Moscow-Peking enmity may be ended overnight, and the Washington - Moscow under-derstandlng may fade away. Whatever else you do, keep men and equipment ready to resume work on contracts.

I.IVING-GUIDE LSSUED FOR CHICAGO METROPOLLS For executives, employ e e a and businesses thinking of relocating in the Chicago metropolitan area, the Chicago Law Bulletin has published a 200-page book, C3iicagolands Community Guide, describing more than 100 suburban communities and neighborhoods in words and picture. It gives facts on homes, ix-hools, churches, transportation, taxes. Income level, populations, recreation, utilities afid other residential data. (U.s $1.75, by Law Bulletin. 34 N. LaSalle St., Chicago 60602.)

/h Daily Reflector, Gr3enville, N. C.Saturday, May 16, 1964->5

TYPING CLASS . . . Miss Ruth Staton, an instructor at Eppes High (standing), supervises adult class in typing. The class i5 one of eight courses taught in the program. (Reflector Staff Photos)

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

ADAMS

By FRANK ADAMS

Today, Saturday, May 16, is the last day on which you can register to vote in the primary election at the end o the month. Our country is so free that any citizen may ignore his responsibility to vote. But no good citizen will.

Body and Soul

Sunday, May 17, is the day for the last dose of immunization against polio. Dont miss it. (Will someone someday develop something t o immunize people against political apathj ?

Also on Sunday at three in the afternoon, the Art enter will open its new exhibit, a showing of thesis work of four graduate s t u -dents at the college : Charles

Arisman. Horace Farlowe, Victor Pickett, and Prank Tolar.

Judging from the undergraduate art exhibits we have seen, we expect this show to be a dandy.

In addition to the opening from 3 to 5 on Sunday, the exhibit will be on view at the regular Art Center hours through the end of this month.

Big Ten

On May 17, 19.>4. the Chief-Justice delivered the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Brown versus the Board of Education of Topeka.

In acknowledgment of the tenth anniversary of this tremendously consequential decision, we call your attention to an inexpensive paperback published by Thomas Y, Crowell and edited by Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, School Desegregation: Documents and Commentaries. In 314 pages, which include identification of contributors, index, and bibliography, it provides the crucial Court decisions and seventeen essays on a variety of . aspects of the matter and from a variety of points of view.

Senator Humphrey contributes here, as he is currently doing on the floor of the Senate, to the understanding of a problem the solution to which promises to brighten eveiT aspect of American life.

Of Our Times

One of the special features of the printed program of this years contemporary mu s i c festival (in addition to Donald Durlands handsome covert is a listing of the contemporary conposers whose work has ben played at one of the earlier two festivals. This Ikst contains twenty-eight names, wliich, believe it or not. is an enormous number of performed contempor a r y composers. We think it unlikely, for example, thot m a n y symphony orchestras have gi-ly, for example, that m a n y contempoiary compo.sers in the last tw'o .vears.

The East Carolina list includes Aaron Copeland. Paul Cre.ston. Norman Dollo J o i o, Paul Hindemith. Darius Milhaud, Vmcent Persichetti. and Hector ViUa-UobOiP, all big names In modern music.

To this list 1%4s festival has added new names, including Benjamin Britten. Cliarle.s Ives, and leor Str.winsky.

We su^ipeci that in musical circles Martin Mailman, chairman of all three annual contemporary music festivals, is the object of gratitude from coa.>t to coa^t. And not wHii-out honor, be it noted, in Ciitenvillp, where we are hni>-py tg t'.xpress our gratitude for what he ih doing .for mod

em music. And for us.

Healthy Equipped by George Weig-and with an elegant cigar, we attended the county Democratic convention, along with a good many others. Democracy seemed to be in good shape, by which we mean that rep-resehtatibh was roughly~ accurate and opposition w-as given every chance. Given these two conditions, democracy can only flourish. Deprived of either one, it withers.

Change of Heart

We have been squarely opposed to the destruction of the present courthouse, which has always struck us as one of the few buildings in Pitt County with any style. And we know, from experience that the removal of the towm clock will cause a lot of real pain among Greenvillites.

But when at the county convention at the courthouse we realized that we had to choose between hearing the proceedings and keeping cool, so noisy were the air conditioners, we felt some sympathy with an apocalyptic exhortation we once saw painted on a bulldozer; Destroy!

Semper Paratus Along with apparently everyone else east of the Mississippi, we went through the Eveready plant, and, sure enough, when we were there, at least, it did seem fully prepared: soft drinks, cookies, flowers, a carefully indicated route through the building, interesting displays, and gifts.

We were brought up around old - fashioned woodwork i n g and metalworking plants, and this new Union Carbide plant, clean, well lighted, air conditioned, seemed a model of Its kind to us.

A friend, however, evidently having his first on-the-spot experience with mass production. put his awed reaction into one. doomsday sentence: Its the self-destruction of the human race.

Blooper

Such is the graciousness of Greenville that only one reader nailed us for accusing Hollywood of miscasting Shirl e y McLain as Nellie Porbush in South Pacific. Whats wrong with our charge is that Shirley McLain isn't in the picture at all (though we would argue that if she had been, she would have been miscast.)

The lead is played by Mitzl Gaynor. who is miscast. Her attempt to duplicate Mary Martins performance, without any of Mary Martin's abilities. only makes one yearn for the original. -

The .Masters Tiiieh A news report of a couple of weeks ago .said that anyone seeing tlie set of "The Imaginary Invalid would say that John Sneden had scored another success but would be wrong since the '.set had been done by others.

Well, the program (by Donald Durland, again) says the set wa.s done by Larry Murphy and John Sneden. so well use as a premi.<^ for our argument the assertion tiat John Sneden is John Sneden. To which we add the observation that the set, whoever did It, is up to John S.aeden's standard of absolute perfection.

Papa

Probably the major publishing event of the .spring i.s the apprarnnre of Kmest Himing-vvays A Moveable FeaM. The reviews we have read so far have been favorable; we will present ours as soon possible

Perfeition Bettered The-New; Yorker ha.s for de-eadi's txen our idea of the ))er- feet luagazhie. Week in.week out, for about thirty year*, we

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

As part of Governor Terry Sanfords efforts to break the cycle of poverty in the state, C.M. Eppes-High BcliQol_in. conjunction wdth the Pitt Industrial Education Center and the City School unit of Greenville, has Initiated an extensive adult educatiwi program.

Several classes for 329 adults ranging In age from about 19 to 55 are taught Monday through Wednesday nights at the school under the direction of A. E. Murrell, Supervisor of Negro Schools in the city.

Students who dropped out of school for various reasons; those who desire refresher courses some with the idea of entering _ cp]lege_ In high school subjects; and th o s e who just want to Impr ove themselves,^ Murrell says, are in regular attendance of the program.

A course in bricklaying taught gy H. R. Poust, an instructor at Eppes, is preparing 13 men of various ages for jobs In that field. Some of them, Poust says, will go on to further training at the Industrial Education Center,

- others wlU-_be._ai>le. to obtain jobs immediately as brick-layers.

Courses in typing, business machine practice, and o t her commercial areas will allow many young women to work or receive advanced training at the center upon completion of the night classes.

At least two students have already graduated from high school, but are taking refresher courses to prepare themselves for entry at ECC next fall.

Attendance of the classes Is very good, Murrell points out. and the reason Is simple: these people mean business.' They missed out on part of their education before and have no Intention of passing up the opportunity.

They take their classes seriously. Murrell says. People w'ho have the motivation to attend high school classes long after they would norma 11 y have graduated are not the type to cut classes, not study, or indulge in such activiti e s becoming a lad or lass of high school age.

The program was Initiated this year for the first .time. Its success to date has been outstanding and, in the Words of J. H. Rose, Superintendent of City Schools. Nothing has given the school administration a greater feeling of accomplishment in recent years than the succe.ss of the adult education program.

The program ha.s been received enthusiastically bv the Negro people, and the cl t y school unit is delighted it has embraced this program. he continued.

Of the 329 students. Murrell says only about 40 are men. This is explained, he observed. by the fact that many Negro youths used to be required to work while growing up. therefore either missed a great deal of school, or dropped out altogether. As a result of this conditioning, they have great difficulty in overcoming embarrasvsment or uneasiness at the thought of going to school now.

Though the .sltuation-no longer holds tnie amon' most Negro families. Murrell ex-^plalns.jnanv adults in the age

have been dazzled by' its imaginative excellence. We have always thought that if.s unimprovable. that nothing could make us like it better.

But last week it was printed, not a heretofore in Stamford. Connecticut, but in Chicago. And those clever Chicagoans have mailed It out. not folded over with an all but ineradicable crra.se in the middle, hut flat, like a magazine ' bought at a newsstan,!.

So. after all these years, someone has thought of a way to improve The New Yorker, We wish that Harold Ross, who was editor of it from a few week.s after It began .publication until hia death a couple of'years ago, could know about IL

range of these students still share this attitude.

Upon completion of their respective coursee of study, students will either receive high school equivalency certificates Tfwh the State Department of Public Instruction; or certificates of completion from th Industrial Education Center.

Teachers in the prog ram are regular instructors at Eppes High, other Negro schools in the city, an# the Pitt Training School.

Courses taught include high school English, algebra, geometry, home economics, music appreciation, account i n g, modern industrial pract ice, business machine practice, and the bricklaying course.

The current term of the program is scheduled to end May 28. Plans call for its resump-

COL-RSE IN BRICKLAYING . . . taught by H.R. Foust, is preparing men for work in the fitld. Some will go on to obtain additional training, some will obtain jobs right away, and all will receive certificates upon completion.

tion during the next sch o o 1 year, but no plans are in the making for conducting summer classes. ^

Several students have indi-cated a desire for summer classes, Mui-rell commen t e d, but because of the expect e d move of the Industrial Center into its new quarters early in June, it was decided a summer program would not be possible this year.

Next year, however, classes will be held at the new Industrial Education Center Building, beginning In September when the program resumes.

It Is hoped that some courses can be offered the following summer.

What does it cost these people to improve thetr education? Ten cents for each hour

actually spent in the classroom is the fee. The average class consists of about 80 hours, which brings the t<^l to $8 per course. Not a bad price to pay to leara to read and write.

Most books and supplies are furnished by the c 11 y board of education, eliminating much of the cost for students.

Plans for next year call for the addition of science courses including physics, chemistry. and biology on the high school level; and some social studies courses. "Any course In which we can get the required number of people will be taught, Murrell stated.

The minimum number of students required to conduct a course during the program is 15.

Candidates Remain Biisy In Campaign

By THE ASSOGI ATED^ PRE.S data-and-W&Tl-^hi. Y ou , ca]i,.d.-

cide yourself if I am an unwill-Republican gubeniatorial can- ing nanctpicked, ghost cnndi-didate Robert L. Gavin says he j date. will get the support of disgrun-toled Democrats in the general election if the man he considers the front-running Democrat wins the nomination.

Gavin, .speaking in Buncombe County Friday, would not name the Democratic guernatorial candidate he thinks might win the nomination, but said financial support has already been offered him by individuals in Democratic factions.

The Sanford attorney told backers, Make me your candi-

Ramblin Rose

ScRobl

Report

N.J. Hospital Is Cleared

CAMDEN. N.J. (AP)- The ' Camden County Psychiatric

PTA Officers Eleded May 14

Meanwhile, the three most active Democratic candidates for governor kept busy around the state.

L. Richardson Preyer was to end a week of campaigning with a rally near Waynesville. Friday, Preyer addressed an enthusiastic integrated audience of almost 3,000 in Winston-Salem.

Turning to race relations, Preyer said, We dont want to slip back and become another Alabama or Mississippi. We want a society that is based on respect for law and order and respect for each other.

I. Beverly Lake was to tour Stanly and Montgomery counties today and will speak tonight at the courthouse in Troy.

Hospital has been abs^eci Tn the release of accused kidnaper Joseph Francis Bryan Jr. by the county board of freeholders.

Bryan is charged with kidnaping in the abduction of Johnny Rnbison, a 10-year-old Mount Pleasant. S.C., boy whose body

By^JDONNA ROBERSON

Jane Marston and Nancy Trib-ley presented the 1964 TAU to the entire student body during sixth period Mpnday.

.Having doors as its theme, the following philosophical, yet applicable, quotation is located at the beginning of the annual: Leading to every opportunity, to every great thing upon the earth, there is a door a door through which man need only step if he W'ould p(tsess what lies beyond it. It is the right, the endless challenge, of each Individual i^-.tryr ta test

had stopped in Greenville.

Vetter indicated that his visits to Greenville and other points were important to world communication towns like GreenviUs are the more important links.

Relating comparisons of languages, Vetter integrated phrases in English, Russian, French and- Spanish. Education Is being able to communicate with different countries. To in s u r e world peace, other countries need to be aware of the genuine interest of Americans for foreign countries, he said.

Students entered into the participation during the ques o n and answer period which followed his lecture. At this time, Vetter assumed the role of a Spanish - American, answer! n g with ideas relative to his parti-cular people. ^ -

magical key whicb win turn the hidden lock.

Bud Phillips, active in his was found in a shallow grave | tole as teacher and coach, was

near Hallandale, Fla.

the indhldual to whwn the en-

ex-convict j sta^ffe^s^pr^ented^llr^^^^ 1 a r a local chapter, began the cere-from Audubon Park, N.J., has j _ _ ... nn.iai ! mon.v with an introduccai and

each door until ^ ^

he finds the ' Tapped Into The NHS

Ten rising seniors were Inducted into the Haskett Chapter of the National Honor Society Thursday morning.

Nancy Harrington set the serious mood for the ceremony with a short devotional and scrlptuie. Eileen Stell, president of the

aLso been charged with kidnaping David Wulff, 8, of Willings- ; boro. N.J., who.se body was i found near Hillsville, Va.

Board Director Walter T. Peters Jr. said Filday that any j blame for the release of Brj- an should be placed with the

Carr with an engraved annual ! mony with an introducMi and after the dedication. Students history of the NHS. sang the alma mater on their! Dunng this time, the jimlors

way back to class. Great work! waited hopefully in the >lcony Eventful day! : iojl tapping to l^Sin.

11711 VS i Drawing the line for elUgibl-

Mosier, Wilkerson \it requirement for a 90

For Highest Office , above average. Prom this

With posters and banners i qualifying students, a

county prosecutors office or hanging all over the entire school certain few are chosen with reslaw enforcement agencies. building. Tuesday was known as p^ct to leadership, aervict and

Bryan, who was arrested last campaign day. A challenging and i character.

month by FBI agents in New

visited Mount Orleans, is no\v undergoing a 30-

day psychiatric observation at

the State Hospital in Columbia, S.C.

Friday. Lake Olive, Warsaw, Magnolia and Kenansville.

I Dan K. Moore started cam-Mrs. Earl Kittrell w^as elected i paigning early today with a tour Brvan w'as released from the

president of the Agnes Fullilove i of a Concord factory before vis-

School PTA for the coming iting other parts of Cabarrus

school year at the groups last ! County,

meeting

dramatic occasion, | Those who were Inducted were:

Speeches and skits by candi- Marcia Beach; Carleen Hjorts-

dates and their campaign man-

vang; Dolly Overtcm; Judy Van-D>'ke: Susan Stafford; Oardyn Dali; Sonny Taylor; Kathy Roun-

agers were presented at an assembly 1 the morning.

Candidates for the various tree; Joan Stell; and Donna Camden hospital after treat-.: were: pre.ddent BUI; Roberson,

ment in both 1958 and 1959. He; BUI W'Ukerson; vice' After the taducltoo. the chorus

of the yoa? -Sursdayi Mre told about 400 persoris and ^H ,oT ^

ra. Kittrell replaces J. I at a Ga.stonla barbecue rally SS I 'Z Thompson Craig W11 s o n. Jo^

E. Coates as president.

Mrs. John Allen, president of the City Council PTA, periorm-ed installation ceremonies lor | construction rather than power-the new president'and other of-j hungry politicians, if he is ficers. Incoming vice-president elected governor, is Mrs. E. R. Sermon.s; Mrs.! Robert (Bob) Scott, Demo-Billy House is new secretary; I cratic candidate for lieutenant and B. C- Ellis was elected) governor held a big barbecue at

night. Mra. rap.aco. for monthly treatmenta for one J Davis. Bov-, SCA the el:Uon

North Carolina and their needs w ill be the czar of state hlghw'ay

treasurer.

Miss Fullilove announced that

his Haw' River farm today. John B. Whitley, Democratic

summer kindergarten will begin, candidate for state insurance June 8 for children entering! commissioner from Statesville, first grade next fall, and asked' was to speak today in WUming-that all new first graders have j ton. In a speech prepared for dephysical examinations complet- ^ livery he criticized current auto-ed by June 1. mobile liability insurance rates

At the meeting the schools | and rulings, new national and state flags were unfurled in the auditorium.

year. gj.jy carawan. Kay Kaegebein; 1 turns. BUI Morier wUl be next

The ex-convict had an eight-1 treasurer Roy Honevcutt. Ricky ; In line for the presidency of the

year-old Tennessee boy with roving representa! i v e. ^ SCA. Craig Wilson is the vice

him when arrested. He is also a j^orm Harrell. Jean Hodges.! president. Murphy Davis wUl be

suspect in the disappearance of | Marilyn Vincent, Carleen Hjorts- the secretary and Roy Honeycutt. Lewis Wilson, 7, of St. Peters-I the treasurer. Jean Hodges and

burg, Fla. ^ ; voting by preferential ballot' MarUjm Vincent wUl be roving

Young WUsons body was carried out Wednesday. i representatives,

found 70 miles south of his home i Vetter Addresses i Members of the NHS gave a

in a Palmetto Grove,

Charles Vetter, member of the ; plcnic-supper for the Inductees

COMIN THROUGH IN HIGH

CAMDEN, N. J. (AP) An automobile body shop advertises its .services for when a body meets a body ...

U. S. Information Agency, addressed the student body at large Wednesday.

Having lectured In over 35 states, this weeks visit marked

Thursday night, to which all the teachers were invited. Miss Frances Smith and Mrs. Kay Booth, sponsors of the society, were presented gifts from th

the third time his traveUng shoes members.

Settles Suit

continue their childrens edura-llon through the summer month.s.

Entertainment for the group was provided by Mrs. Ann Ed- ; -

ward.s, .soloist, .who performed Qyf CoUft

several selections. She was ac-:

companied by Mrs. Bill Taylor | GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

at the piano. , _ , An $85,non damage suit filed by

m his retning aPecA Coates,,

aho pijsided at the meetina.ex-l ^ spectator

pressed thanks to he mem^rs,, ^ ^ ^ Dn^ensity

SryarinTr^ldTreltt

to use all available taciUtles to Vn'orJu d 8 e Johnson J.

Hayes filed a judgment of difs-: missal In U.S. Middle D 1 s trict Court Friday. The judgment did I not .specify the amount of the .settlement.

Mrs. Anne Splggle of Stras-biirg, Va.. filed the suit again.st D. F Harris Sr. of Sanford, She alleged Harris fell on her a she watched the Duke-Notre Dame game on Dec. 2. 1961. She alleged Harris had been dniiking.

Harri.s .said he wa.s a diabetic aiwl wa.s i na ronia during the gnme.

Armless Wife Bears A Child

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - An armFss housewife, once knowm to (Jeorgla railroad men as the child who waves without hands, gave birth to an 8

pound, 2-ounce girl at an Atlanta hospital Friday nivht Eiuhleen years aen the former Grace Purcell, now Mrs

Harold E Parker, waved to

traia*-engineers with . the stubs for arms she has had from

birth. She lived near Lovejov. Ga.. and a newspaper caini lun laised money tor artificial aniu whrii .sin* wa.s six.

WORE THEM OUT?

SIKLSTON.. _Mo., ( AP )

Western Young told police re-

( -nnv tit somt'one a

pitir 0 'lioes. from home, iw.i wcrk . latt r the tlnef re-

Now 20. she ha dhjcaidetl he .luimu. kil tlie slme . first ai'LiiiciaJ Uutbs. 'toieu arid took anutUer pair.

NEWLY INDUCTED NHS MEMBERS , . . . Nwere tapped in a Thursday morning cer^

mony at Rose High School. Shown above, left to right, bottom row, are Marcia Beach, Kathy Rountree, Joan Stell; middle row, Carleen tj|ortsvang, Carolyn Dail, Sonny Taylor; top row, Judy VanDyke, Susan Stafford, Doily Overton and Donna Roberwin. ,

6Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Saiurrfay, May 16, 1964

Stock And -Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies fully adequate, pemand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, un* fiiaed eggs on a gra de-yield basis. cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 25>/2-26^: medium, whites 20-21; small, whites 16a-17H.

following bid and asked prices are otrtained from the National Association of Securities

Dealers. Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transact ions; they are intended as a guide tp the approximate range within w^hlch these securities could have been sold indicated by the

BID) or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation. May 14, 1964. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description Bid Asked

Atlanta Gas Light 33a 35 Bassett Furniture 39

Bowater Paper 6 6^

Qmhon Mins B 814

Carolina Cas Ins 2* 24

CaroUna Natl Gas 64 7%

Carolina P & L $5 Central Telephone Commonwealth Ins Drexel Enterprises Pieldcrest Mills Franklin Lffe Gulf Life Insurance Inv. Div. Svc. "A Inv. Div. Svc. B Jeff Std. Life Ins Life & Casualty Ins Lil Gen Stores Lucks Inc McLean Industrtea National Food N American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Ohio State LUe Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Sec Life S{ Trust State Loan & Fin Stlll-Man Mfg Superior Cable Te.xtiles, Inc. Tidewater Nafl Gas Travelodge Corp. United FamUy Life Wachovia Bank

53^4 574 14 16 784 804 384 404 2 24 12V* 134 - 44 -444

2Va 23*4 324 34 44 5

254 27 614 64 57 63

Well-Pleased After Swing Of Western N.C.

Cadets Receive Many Achievement Awards

17%

314

194

12V*

5Ti

184

7VI

134

194 214 24 -

74 74

7 74

374 384

Colored News

Mrs. Margie Robinson of 415 W. Third St. will be ho.stcss to the Empire Social Club Sunday, 6:30 p. m.

The United Daughters of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vines. 416-A Tyson St., 5 p. m. Sunday.

at 8 oclock the Ladies Delight Chapter No.lO, Order of the Eastern Star, meets with Lillian Donaldson, Worthy Matron, and Mrs. Bessie Simpson, secretary.

A .special .service at Morning Star Holy Church. Simpson, will be held Sunday at 3 p. m.

The Ruth HiU Gospel Choru.s of Mt. Calvary FWB Church w'lll meet Sunday, 5 p. m. in the Education Department of the church.

Womens Day Womens Day services will be held Sunday at Sycamore Chapel Church. Guest speaker will be Mrs. C. J. Savage of Greenville with the church pastor presenting the sei-mon. Services are to begin at 11 a. m.

The Rock Spring Sunday School will entertain the Home Mission Club with an after Mothers Day program Sunday at 8 p. m. at the church.

The Community Gaspcl Singers of Greenvnie will holchre-hcarsal Monday, 8 p. m,, at the Cornerstone Baptist Church. Mrs. Laura Humphrey, president, urges all members to be present, business of importance.

Minister Willie Jones Best will be speaking at Cedar Grove

Holiness Chutxh. Chocowlnity,

Sunday evening. 7:30. Public is cordially invited.

The following services will be held Sunday at St. Mat t h e w Church:

Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a.m.; 3 pjn. the Rev. Hattie Mac Cobb will deliver the service at Rev. K. T. Halls Church; 5 p.m. Mrs. Mamie Gardner will sponsor a musical program.

Due to choir rehearsal Monday night, the Gospel Chor u s of Selvia Chapel will not have their business meeting.

Rev. Jc.sse W. Williams Jr. will be guest speaker at St. Peters PWB Church. Snow Hill. Sunday at 8 p.m.

The public is invited.

The Holiness Church in Bell Arthur conlially invites the public to worship Sunday at their quarterly meeting.

Rev. J. B. Brown will preach at Sycamore Chapel. Rt. 5, Greenville, Sunday at 2 p. m. for the choir, sponsored by Susie Mae Moore.

The Dollar Club of Comcr-Btone Baptist Church meets Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bertha Lee Jenkins, 514 Tyson St.

Conference Monday Mcmday, May 18, the annual United Church Women Conference opens at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, 6 a. m. and is scheduled to close at 4 p. m. Speakers for the day are: Mrs, W. E. Roseveare. Social Relation Chairman. 9 a. m.; Mrs. W. D. Massey. pre.sident of Greenville Council. 10 a. m.; J. H. Rose. 11 a. m.: Miss Ven-etia Cox, 1 p.m.: Milton Carr, 1:30 p. m.; Dr. C. R. Graves. 2:30 p. m.; Rev. G. H. Taylor, 3 p. m,

Mrs. Maggie Woodard, president, urges the public to attend. Mrs. Patsy Smith, secretary.

The Good News Commun 11 y Club will have a special call meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Cornerstone educational building.

All members are asked to be

present.

Sunday at 5:30 the Teener Baseball Committee meets In the South Greenville Recreation Center. Managers and interested persons are asked to be present.

Sycamore Chapel. Rt. 5, will hold Womens Day Sunday at 7:.30 p.m. All members and friends arc asked to wear white. Rev. Hamilton is pastor.

Mrs. Rosa L. Jones will be hastcss to the Debonair Social Club Sunday at 5;30 p.m. at 205 Deck St.

ALBEMARLE. N.C. AP) -Well-pleased after a swing through \Weasteni North Carolina, the heartland of his political strength, I. Beverly ,Lake moved today Into the central part of the state.

He was scheduled for handshaking tours oL Stanly and Montgomery counties during the day and a speech at the courthouse at Troy tonight a.s he continued his quest for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

Lake capped a quick trip to Kenansville Friday night by visiting a 101-year-old patient at Duplin General Hospital after delivering a speech to more than 300 persons at the courthouse.

He greeted night duty nurses at the hospital and then shook hands with Mrs. Lila Kennedy, described by physicians as a pretty frisky old lady.

Earlier In the day. Lake experienced car trouble in Raleigh which delayed him in lining his trip to Mount Oiive. Warsaw, Magnolia and Kenans-viile.

About 50 persons gathered on Center Street in Mount Olive at Dusk to hear Lake deliver a brief sidewalk talk. Then, he boarded a neat, blue 1930 Model T Ford and waved to well-wishers on the towns main street.

Its a mighty good car, he chuckled. Its the kind I did my courting in,

At Kenansville, Lake and his state campaign manager, Allen Bailey of Charlotte, were in friendly disagreement over the question of how many primaries it would take Lake to win the nomination.

In introducing the candidate, -BaUcy in wha appeared to be a slip of TiaE=5aid4--It may require a run-off election in June.

Fifteen cadets in the 600th Detachment of the Air Force ROTC pnram at East Carolina college were given awards today for superior achievement during the l%3-64 academic year.

Awards In 10 categories were presented in a morning ceremony conducted by Lt, Col, Elbert L. Kidd, director of the department of air science at the college. Officials of the administration, including President Leo W. Jenkins. participated in the awards presentation ceremony.

Cadets receiving the awards represented eight North Carolina communities ' Ayden, Fayette

ville, Goldsboro, Greensb o o r o. Greenville, Plymouth, Roxobel and Sanford and two'^out of state. Wilmington, De., and Newport News, Va.

(hie of the students, (hidet 1st Lt. David W. McLawhorn of Ayden, earned two awards, McLawhorn, a junior math major, received on of two gold medals In the C3iicago Tribune Awarcbs for leadership and scholarship and one of two Academic Star awards for sustained scholarehip.

Following is a complete summary of the awards.

CSiicago Trlbime Awards for leadership and scholarship; Gold

Many ECC Students Practice-Teaching

Sixty - seven North Carolina counties and a total of 12 states and the District of Columbia are represented by the 331 East Carolina College students who are practice - teaching 4uring the current school term.

The 331 education majors are teaching in school systems in 19 Eastern North Car o 1 i n a counties. Most of the students are Tar Heels, but also represented in the group are Arizona, California, Delaware, Flor i d a, Georgia, Hawaii, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Viiginia.

Each student is assigned a practice teaching job through the office of Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching at ast Carolina. The ECC students conduct regular classes under the direction of supervisors. They are given a grade for their on-the-job performances. _____

FoIIowmg~is:

gation from Farmville are featured, sponsored by the Ruling Elder David Burney,

Friday night choir rchcsrsal of Zion Hill Fiw WiU Baptist Church is scheduled.

The Jumping Run Junior Church will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Lillian Harris is pastor.

Funeral Sunday

Jesse Edwards, a resident of Pitt County, died in Philadelphia, Pa., May 11. Funeral services are scheduled for tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the Zion Chapel FWB Church. Rev. Strickland officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Willie Chapman of Providence, R.L; Miss Bessie Edwards and Mrs. Bettie Garris of Philadelphia. Pa., Mrs. Mamie Leary of VancebdfoT~two~50ttST Chris Bruce Edwards of Greenville, Jesse Frank Edwards of Ayden: one sister, Mrs. Louise Pollartl of Ayden: one brother, Warren Edwards of Ayden; and 25 grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home for 7:30 until 8:30 tonight.

The Progressive Citizens Council meets Monday night at 8 o'clock at South Greenville Recreation Center. Chainnan Norfleet urges all citizens to attend and reminds them to register and vote.

The Pastor s Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday night, 8 o'clock, in the Education Department of the church. All members are asked to be present.

Sunday at 5:30 p. m, the 20th Century Club will meet at the Ebony Club with J. C. Gorham as host.

'FWB Meets

The Quarterly meeting and Womens Day will be combined this w'eekend at Bethel Chapel PWB Chureh. This afternoon at 3 p.m. the quarterly cwifer-ence will convene. Holy communion is set for tonight at 7:30.

Rev. E. D, Bryant will lead the Sunday School and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Music will be funiished by the Sen 1 o r Choir. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Beginning at 3 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. W. S. Sanders of Jumping Run FWB Church will render service, accompanied by choir and congregation. Publ i c is Invited,

Anniversary

An anniversary observance begins Monday night at Zion Hill PWB Church. Speaker wUl be Rev. P. D, Blount, assisted by the Haddock Chapel Choir, .sponsored by Deacon G.W. Stocks.

Rev. R, T. MacCarter speaks Tuesday night, assi.sted by Zion Chapel Choir of Ayden, sponsored by Sister Anner Blount. Rev. Fountain and St. Peter Senior Choir will have charge of the Wednesday night service. Sister Betty Thigpen, usher, is sponsor. .Thursday night t h e i Rev. J. H. Blount and congre-

DR. SlRANiiFLOVE

Hines Funeral

Elebe Hines died sudden 1 y Thursday at hLs home on Cooper Lane. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 1 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Church, Bethel. Rev. Joseph Person officiating. Burial will follow in the Jenkins Cemetery. Bethel.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hines of Bethel; one brother. Riley Jincs. Jr., of Bethel. The body will be taken from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home, Greenville, to the home of his parents late totlay.

Monk Funeral BELL ARTHUR Mrs. Lu-zenia Monk, of Bell-Arthur died Wednesday in Pitt Memor i a 1 Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. from the Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Sam Hornby. Burial will follow in the Baker Cemetery.

Surviving are four step-daughters, Mrs. Louvinia Graves, of the home: Mrs. Mattie Nobles, of Bell-Arthur; Mrs. M a r y Hemby and Mrs. Lonie Chifj-man, both of Baltimore. Md.; seven step-sons. Amniie Monk, of the home; Sam. Lcander. Henry, Cleo and Gaston Monk, all of Bell-Arthur: Eugene

Monk, of Ahoskie: two sisters. Mrs. Mammie Hardy, of Greenville, Route 4; and Mrs. Neta Johnson, of Tarboro; tw'o bio-thers, Julius and Ollie Williams, both of Fountain: and other relatives and friends.

Household of Ruth No. 2212 will perforni the burial ntcs.

home towns.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden Sylvia L, Edwards, Lewis Elementary School (Kinston), 2nd grade; Farmville Betty L. Murphrey, Rt. 1, Aycock High School (Pikeville), business; Greenville Michael E. Can-ipe, Rt. 5, Rocky Mount Sr.

Chamberlain..

(Continued Prom Page 4)

on stiip mine spoil areas to give Pennsylvania a new and thriving forest products industry. The strip mine operators have thus done more for the Pennsylvania lumber industry in the past two decades than the lumbermen themselv e s. And where the operators have owned their own coal lands, they have added considerably to their profits by forestry and other reclamation.

Quite reasonably. Govern o r ^rauton and_ Congressman Whalley think thaTPemsylvan-la should not be blacked out when credit for concern over the restoration of Appalachia is being distributed. And local editors such as Henry B. Rei-ley, Jr., of the Somerset American, think that the s mall towns and counties that are taking care of their own problems deserve at least some commendation fi'om the White House for anticipating the newly popular drive on poverty.

High, music; A. Martin Davis, 904 College View Apts., Washington High School, business: James S. Cherry. 1400-2 E. 10th St., Harvey Jr. High (Kinston), health k phys. ed.; James N. Gallbway;~802~River Dr.,^ Mauiy School, science: Jane H. Grant, 407-A HoUy St., WUllamston Elementary School, 3rd grade; Lee Lang Harrell, Bras well School (Rocky Mount) 6th grade; Ross Y. Jenkins, 17 02 Knollwood Dr., S. Edgecom b e High School (Pinetops), science: Stephen Edwin'Knott. 1308 Dickinson Ave., Maury School, social studies: Miriam Gray Little, 1207 S. Overlook Dr., Grainger High School (Kinston), health & phys. ed.: John G. Senn III, Rt. 3, Harvey Jr. High (Kinston), social studies; Joseph D. Speight, Rt. 3, Greene Central High School (Snow Hill), math: William O. Sutton, 1804 Fairview Way, Havelock High School, industrial arts; John R.

students with their respect i v "~Wtnte.-05^-Sv-Sumiiiit St.. Grain-

ger High School (Kinston)," industrial arts; Grifton J. Kerry McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Fann Life High School (Vanceboro), industrial arts; Grimesland Geraldine Hudson, Rt. 2, South Edgecombe High School (Pinetops), 4th grade; Winterville Elizabeth Carroll, Greene Central High School (Snow Hill), social studies; Charlotte R. McL a w-Iiorn, Rt. 1, Snow Hill Elementary School, 2nd grade.

Farmville To Host Ballentine

FARMVILLE L. Y. Ballentine, State Commissioner of AgrlculU.re. will address the an-nual dinner of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce-Mer-chants Association Monday night at 7:00 in the Farmville High School lunchroom.

Medals . Cadet 1st Lt. David W. McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wilton McLawhorn, Route 2, Ayden; Cadet Col. Edwin Plummer Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Pearce Jr., 3305 Hobbs Road West, Greensboro; Silver Medals Cadet 1st Lt. John W. McClenny, son of J. J. MeC:ienny, 1806 E. Ash St., Goldsboro: Cadet 1st Lt. Donald Reid Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Joyner. 1206 S. Wright Road. Greenville, Medals were p r e-sented by Col. Kidd.

Academic Star Awards for scholastic average of A in AFROTC work for three straight quarters: Cadet 1st Lt. David W. McLawhorn of Ayden; Cadet 2nd Lt. Ricky T. Harrington, scm of W, F. Harrington. 2609 E. 4th St.. Greenville. Awards were presented by President Leo W, Jenkins.

American Legion Award to the senior cadet qualified to become an officer in the U. S. Air Force: Cadet Col. Frederick Lewis Sibley Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Zebley, 2633 W. Robin o Drive, Wilmington. Del. Presenting the award was Norman Wilk-erson, representing the Greenville post of the American Legiwi.

Air Force Times Award for promoting the AFROTC p r o-gram through Arnold Air Society visitation activities: Cadet Col. Joseph Donald Speight, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Speight. Route 3, Greenville. Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean, presented the award.

General Dynamics AFROTC Cadet Aw^ard to the outstanding second-year cadet: Cadet T-Sgt. Albert L. Evans HI of Greenville, son of Col. A1 Evans Jr. who is currently on active duty in Korea. Dr. John H. Horne director of admissions, presented the award.

Reserve Officers Associat i o n Award for service, appearance, initiative and courtesy: Cadet Maj. Robert M, Hood, so nof Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hood of Sanford * -Cadel^HzSgt. William M. Manning. son oTMr.~and-Mrs. W. E. Manning, 311 Roanoke Ave., Plymouth. Awards were presented by the dean of the School of Art, Dr. Wellington B. Gray.

Sons of the American Revolution Award for citizenship, academic excellence, and interest in duty as an Air force officer: Cadet Airman First-CTlass Marion R. Harrington, son of Mr. and, Mrs. William F. Harrington, 2609 E, Fourth St., Greenville. Dr. James H. Tucker, dean of student affairs, presented the award.

Cadet of the Quarter award for best officer potential, attitude, interest, appearance and proficiency in drill during spring quarter: Cadet T-Sgt. Ashley H. Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lane of Roxobel. Presenting the award w^as James W. Butler, assistant director of public re-

Mother-Daughter Among Students

A mother and her daughter and three married couples are among the 300-plus student teachers at East Carolina College this quarter.

'Mrs. Byde Davenport Dowdy of Nashville is teaching social studies at West Edgecombe High School near Rocky Mount as part of her teacher training. Her daughter, Bybe HoUow'ell Dowdy, is assigned to the sixth grade in Rocky Mounts Battle Elementary School.

Mrs. Dowdy, 46, and her 22-

Represent N.C.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) About 150 entertainers have been chosen to represent North Carolina on June 2 when North Carolina Day is observed at the New York Worlds Fair.

Gov. Terry Sanford announced Friday Hargrove Bowles, chairman of the State Board of Conservation and Development, will be his representative at the fair.

The entertainers include Tar Heel talent ranging from chamber music artists and spiritual singers to traditional and modem folk singers.

North Carolina, Sanfoid ^

said, will present a three-hour j Spencer of Newport News,

program of the best, and possi- husband, son of W, K.

year-old daughter both attended Peace College in Raleigh before coming to East Carolina. But the dates were different. The mother was at Peace from 1934 to 1936; the daughter was there from 1960 to 1962 when she trans-fen*ed here.

The mother is completing re-flgiirements for a BS degree with a major in library science and a minor in social studies. Mis? Dowdy w'ill receive the same degree with a major to elementary education. The mother and daughter make their home at 401 Washington St., Nashville.

The three couptes Include:

^ William Martin and Jane True-love Godwin of Wake County. The husband, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Martin Sr.. 400 Finton St.. Raleigh, and Mrs, Godwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Truelove of Route 1, New Hill, are both assigned as English teachers at Grifton High School.

Wallace Churchill and Els i c Griggs HoUow'ell. The husband, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. C, Hollo-well of Belcross, is practice teaching in business at Greene Central High School near Snow Hill. Mrs. Hollowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brantley E. Griggs of Point Harbor, is assigned to fourth grade at Elmhurst Elementary School in Greenville. Bot completed two years of coUcgfe_. work at (?howati CoRege to Murfreesboro before coming to East Carolina.

Wayne Ross and Judith Hum-

The dinner, in addition to Ballentine s addi-ess, will be highlighted by the presentation of the Man of the Year award and the annual report by Louis N. Williams, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.

The annual banquet is held in cooperation with the Farmville Kiwani.s, Rotary, Lions Clubs and the Junior Chamber of Commerce,

Pitt Delegates To Fitness Gonf.

Miss Carrie Lin Gurganus, class offices held by the nomi-

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gmganus Jr. of Bethel, and Miss Anne Mumford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mumford of Ayden have been chosen as delegates from Pitt County schools to the Governors Youth Fitness Conference in Raleigh June 18 and 19.

The nominees were chosen on the basis of a point system designated by the conference. Point values are assigned to

nee, and completed fitness related projects.

In addition, each student was required to write statements on the importance of physical fitness and on why she would like to be a delegate to the conference.

Each of the delegates has an excellent scholastic record, and has participated widely in other school and community activities.

Funeral Changed AYDEN Funeral servic e s for James Saunders, who died last Tuesday, will be held Sunday at 3:30, in.stead of 3:(K) as previously announced from the Zion Chapel Free Will Bapti.st Church in Ayden.

Peter Sellers and Sterling Hayden as they appear ,in Stanley Kubricks "Dr, Slrangclove: or How I learned to stopWorrying and love the bomb. Starting Thursday at the Stale Theuter. CieOIH CL Wwiua ai-a oo-*Uured.

Re-Elect

ROBERT LEE HUMBER

STATE SENATOR

(6th District - Pitt and Greene Counties)

A man who has rendered and will continue to render outstanding service to the people of Pitt County and North Carolina.

YouiVutc and Bupjwrt Will Be Appreciated

Flight of the Quarter award for the unit with the best overall performance during s p ring quarter: presented to the commander of Flight C, 63rd Squd-ron. Cadet 2nd Lt.~ Larry D. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Phillips. 5626 Birch St.. Fayetteville. Maj. Donald G. Simpson of the AFROTC staff presented the award.

Squadron of the Quarter award for best performance by a squadron during spring quarter: presented to the commander of the 62nd Squadron, Cadet 2nd Lt. Robert D. Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Livingston, 26 Sunset Road, Newport News, Va. Presenting the award was Capt. Jay E. Baker of the AFROTC staff.

bly the most unusual, entertainment available. The audience will be invited to visit Variety Vacationland and see for themselves other Tar Heel advantages.

The North Carolina delegation will leave by bus from the front of the State Legislative Building in Raleigh on Monday, June 1, and are scheduled to arrive in New York at 6 p.m. Bowles will officially open the fair for North Carolina Day at 11 a.m. June 2.

The elegation will include Miss Variety Vactionland, BreiL-da Bost of Kannapolis; folk singer Frank Proffitt of near Reece, and Cherokee Indian Chief Richard Crowe.

Ike Declines To Display Favor

NEW .YORK (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has again declined to endorse any individual for the Republican presidential nomination, saying he wants to be in a position "to soothe the ruffled feelings during and after the convention.

Spencer, 3 Douglas Ave., is assigned as a student teacher in business at Rose High School in Greenville. His wife, daughter of U. R. Humpries, 216 Ferguson Ave., is practice teaching in the first grade at. Third Street School in Greenville.

Crash Injures N.C. Truckers

WAYLAND, N.Y. (AP)Two ti-uck drivers from North Carolina were injured Friday in Wayland, N.Y., and a policeman was killed when the patrol car in which they were riding crashed into a tree. Willard Caskey, 40, of Iron Station. N.C., w'as hospitalized with a broken leg, internal and head injuries. Elburn Christy, 31, of Kannapolis, N.C., suffered head and chest injuries. Patrolman Charles E. Rose was killed. The truck drivers had been arrested on a traffic charge.

The average person walks 65,-000 miles in his lifetime.

In Flight Fiom Ashiya,which starts Sunday at the Pitt Theater,George Chakiris, Yul Brynner and Richard Widmark risk their lives daily as members of the Air Rescue Service. Picture is filmed in Panavision and Eastmancolor.

OPENING

IN THE NEAR FUTURE

^lie ChaneliewicL ^nn

SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS & SEAFOOD

This beautifully styled Williamsburg designed restaurant with an Early American atmes-p^here, will accommodate over 300 guests.

WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS!

The focal point of its fqur private dining rooms are spacious open fireplaces. Surrounding its main dining room is an open balcony dining area. . .

You are welcome to visit The Candlewiek Inn while it is under construction. Watch for signs describing its exact location.

Building site is located on left side of Stantonsburg Road 4 miles off Memorial Drive toward Farmville,

Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1964

Pirates NipLejeune, 4-3; Phants

Bucs Face Marines Again Todav; After 17th Win

Eat rGarolina-spotted Camp limited to two bases.

lead.! Bovender. wno had walkedi i nS th *-? * 1^' Barne.,. had come

Brazel Moore. Bobby Kaylor

and Chuck Connors.

The Pirates regained the lead TTnct r'd.,-!).. u 1 . a... ^l'e fourth inning, when Carl

fn Daddona led off with a single.

lead in the bottom of the first. Bobby Kayl&r reached on an error on the second ba.Tcman, and advanced on a single by Conners. Kaylor moved to third when Bovender hit into a fielders choice which got Connor.s, and then scored ^ on Brazel Moores .single.

The Marines mad? their move In the top of the third. Pitcher Chuck Cuppett led off with a

"-ffa-ctcl on an error on fir.st baseman Roger Hedgecock. Tom McHenry then tapped a ball into the infield, but the throw to the plate was too late to stop Cuppett. .Jim Hall got a single after a double play to score 6:mpscn.

Trailing 2-1, the Pirates came back in the bottom of the second. With two out, Connors wa.s hit by a pitch, and then stole second. Moore banged his second hit, a double, which brorght forth an argument from Coach Earl Smith of the Byes.

Smith said later that Moores hit, which WTnt into the track behind the field, was still in play since all fences had been

Hedgecock -sacrificed him to second, and he scored on Kaylor's line single off the glove of the second baseman.

In the fifth, the Pirates added what was then an insurance run, but what turned out to be jtist the needed margin.

Bovender led off witn a sin-

ECC Has Good Chance To Get NCAA Offer

East Carolina has a good chance of getting the at-large bid for the NCAA District Three playoffs .at Gastonia, starting May 28.

Five teams, including the pirates. are being considered for the bid, according to G. F. Red Laird. "Virginia Tech baseball coach, and chairman of the selections committee.

The other four are Miami of Florida. Florida State, Florida

Oriole Pitchers Have Big Night

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Moore, and scored when Dad-

xf^rrTTHl nii an or*rn*- ^ .

gle, was sacrificed to second by Southern and Memphis State.

Laird told the pailjT-JEteXleeW today Tllat the choice would be

Camp Lejeune picked up its third rune in the eighth. Hal Norton led off with a single, and moped to second on Tom OLearys ground-out. He then scored on Dick Garcias single.

The Marines also had threats in the first, with a man at second and two. out; in the fourth, with a man on second and none out; and in the sixth, with a man on second and one out.

^ Raynor, w'ho won his fifth against no losses, allowed 10 hits, wallrsd hone, and struck out 10 batters.

The victory boosted the Pirates record to 16-4, an even .800 percentage.

It wa.s a big day for Brazel Moore, the Pirate catcher, who

the field -say any ball in fair territory- is in play no matter how far from home, unless over the fence for a homer.

However, the umpires had! misunderstood, and Moore was

with three hits and two RBIs;

Kaylor, with two hit.s in four trips, boo.sted his batting aver- . _ _ age to .446, the best on the'ccntage of

Jockeys To Make Decisions In Preakness

By GEORGE BOWEN BALTIMORE (AP) One thing about being a reporter you get to ask those in the know just what -is going to happen In todays Preakness. Its very revealing.

Like asking trainers of the horses in the 88th running of the $150.000-added event if their 3-ycar-old would take the early lead should none of the others do it. Their helpful replies: Trainer Horatio Luro of Northern Dancer; I'm leaving it up to jockey Bill Hartack.

Trainer Elliot Burch of Quadrangle: Im leaving it up to jockey Braulio Baeza.

Trainer Bill Finnegan of Hill Rise: Naturally, Ill have to leave it up to jockey Bill Shoemaker.

Trainer Burley Parke of Roman Brother: I think jockey Wayne Chambers is very capable of doing the same.

Trainer Mesh Tenney of The Scoundrel; I hope jockey Hank Moreno has good judgement. Trainer Bernie Bond of the other Preakness entry, Big Pete, wasnt at Pimlicos Alibi Breakfast where the reporters gathered Friday to get their inside dope. A lot of us thought we learned something, though. For example, a horse is in better shape if he gains weight,

Northern Dsmcer

more now than before winning the Kentucky Derby, explained Luro. It is a reflection of his condition because he has been on the same diet. That is the .way I judge it.

The weather forecast for to-dlls Preakness is fair, but there isnt a sports writer

team.

The Pirates entertain tiie Marines again today.

Camp Lejeune AB

Simpson, cf McKenry, rf Norton, lb .

Hall, If ....

OLeary, c .

Garcia, 2b .

Lipilo, .ss .. aOxedine ...

Lugo, ss ...

Burke, 3b ..... 4

Cuppett, p .,.. 3 bCeffrey ...... 1

cCasas ........ 0

Totals .. 38 astruck out for Lioito in 8th. bsingled for Cuppett in ninth, cran for Ceffrey in ninth. East Carolina

H. RBI

2 0

made on the basis of the teams overall record, the quality of its opposition, the relative strength of a team, and its depth, both of regular fielding positions and pitching.

VVe want the best all-round club Of the group to be the at-large repre.sentative, he said.

The verdict of the four member voting committee is expected by Wednesday, Laird said.

Of the five teams being considered, Laird said he had received no communication from two of them, Florida State and Florida Southern. He said he had written them requesting a full record, but as yet had received nothing. He said he Would give them until the first of-tbe-weelr toTTiake^-jTTepTyT Miami, ho said, is sporting a 21-9 record, which gives them a percentage of .700. Memphis State is currently 21-5, a per-808.

East Carolina, with a 16-4 record, is an even .800.

Laird did not comment on w'ho he thought had the best chance of getting the bid, but rumors have put East Carolina in the favorites role.

When the W'inningest pitcher in Baltimores 10-year American League tenure tosses' a shutout before the home fans, collects two hits in three trip.s to the plate and still gets upstaged by a veteran of four major league appearances, he has to be bucking a hot attraction.

Milt Pappas found out what its like to follow fuzzyrcheeked Wally Bunkers act Friday night when the two right - handers pitched the Orioles to a doubte-hader sweep over Los Angeles.

Pappas blanked the Angels on eight hits and plunked a single and nn-scoring double in Baltimores 12-0 nightcap victory. But he played second banana to Bunkers 6-1 mur-hit masterpiecethird straight complete-game victory for the 19-year-old bonus Birdin the opener.

The second-game decLsion was Pappas 83rd as an Oriole and evened his 1964 record at 2-2. He was the same age as Bunker is now and a member of Baltimores original Kiddie Korps Wjien he won his first game.

Pappas arrived in a hurry eight years ago; Bunker came on like the untoucliablcsone-hitting Washington in_

Ttebut.

The $70,000 bonus sensation, less than a year removed from high school, has allowed two earned runs and 14 hits in 27 innings.

Pappas shutout was one of four in AL activity. Chicagos John Buzhardt blanked Washington 2-0 on three hits, Minnesotas Camilo Pascual edged Bostons Bill Monbouquette 1-0 on a six-hitter and Kansas Citys Diego Scgiii scattered nine hits and tamed New York 11-0.

Cleveland ripped Detroit 10-fi in the only game not marked by fine pitching.

Philadelphias Dennis Bennett and Phil Ortega of Los Angeles pitched National League shut-

Chicago

Cleveland

Baltimore

Minnesota

Detroit

Los Angeles Boston

outs, the Phils beating Houston 4-0 and the Dodgers trimming Pittsburgh 6-0. Cincinnati beat Chicago 10-5 in an afternoon | game, St. Louis .slammed Mil- j waukee 10-6 and New York up-1 ended San Francisco 4-2 in oth- j er NL games.

Home runs by LuLs Aparicio and John Orsino and Bob Johnsons two-run triple backed Bunker in the Orioles-Angels opener. Norm Siebem chipped in with three hits. The Angels j Kansas City scored their run on Jim Frego- Washington sis triple and an infield out.

Pappas struggled for his shutout. stranding 10 LA base runners, but the outcome was decided when the Orioles scofed six unearned runs in the fourth.

Jackie Brandt hit a three-run homer in the eighth.

Buzhaidt retired the last 18 batters he faced and won hrs third of five decisions. He stioick out nine and w-alked one.

The White Sox scored a tainted run in the third inning and Dave Nicholson singled home the other run in the sixth.

The Twins, held to three singles by Monbouquette through seven innings, won in the eighth on Frank Malzones error, a sacrifice and Bernie Allens double. Minnesotas Tony Oliva raised his Igague-Ie^dipg, bat tift^-ayeTHge ' lb .425 with two singles and a double'.

Rocky Colavito touched Yan-

lAStWL \

sj^NDfNCS

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

8 9 11 12 14 15

.636 .625 .598 .556 Pa .440 4>a

.42er 5

kee starter Ralph Terry for a second-inning homerhis 10th of the yearand singled home one of five Kansas City runs in the sixth, but had to leave the game when he was hit in the ankle by a line drive off the bat of teammate Dick Green. The As completed the rout with five runs in the eighth.

The Indians scored three runs in the seventh, two on rookie Bob Chances pinch hit homer, added a pair in the eighth on Larry Brown's double and pulled out reach on ninth-inning homers by Jerry Kindall and Woodie Held. Norm Cash and Jerry Lumpe connected for Detroit.

16 15 11

13 18 .419 S'-

12 17 .4145*2

10 16 .385 6

Fridays Results Kansas aty 11. New York 0 Miimesota 1, Boston 0 Baltimore 6-12, Los Angeles

1-0

Chicago 2, Washington 0 Cleveland 10, Detroit 6 Todays Gariies Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at Washington Kansas City at New York Minnesota at Boston Los Angeles at Baltimore, N Sundays Games Cleveland at Detroit. 2 Chicago at Washington Los Angeles at Baltimore Kansas City at New York, 2 Minnesota at Boston, 2 .Mondays Games _ JDetroiU -au WwshingtohV N ' Only game scheduled National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

16 9 16

17 15 14 14 13

Williams Belts Homer In Win

By KENNETH S.MITH

Reflector Sports Writer

. \

WASHINGTON RoSe Highs Phantoms of Greenville brought their record to 5-9, by closing out their season with a 7-3 win over the Pam Pack of Washington.

Frank Moye, a sophomore, getting his second start of the season, hurled a nifty four-hitter for the win. striking out four and walking six.

The Phants banged out 11 hits against tiie Pam P*ek herltg'. after getting off to a shaky start as in the first inning, the fir.st three men went down on strikes.

The second inning proved to be quite a diffci'ent story, as John Williams, the first batter, cracked a home run. the .second of the year for the Rose High team.

Tommy Williams, the next batter, laced a single and Sonny Taylor promptly ^scored him with a double.

The Pam Pack came back to score one in the bottom half of the second on a double, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly.

The Phants scored what turned out to be the w'inning run when they added three more in the fourtii.

crrorcd. ^

The Phants kept pecking away and accounted for two more In the stxth. Hudson and Moye reached on a fielders choice and walks respectively. Mitchell Jones laced a single to score both of them.

Washington came back for two more in the bottom half of the sixth before Moye cut them off.

Two walks, a base hit, and an interference call on Hudson when his mitt hit a bat, ac-counted for thexuns-~

No Pam Pack batter had more than one hit while Smith and Taylor had three each, and Jones and Clark two apiece to

13 16 18

14 19

Barnes, s.s ... Kaylor, 3b ... Connors, cf .. Bovender, 2b ,

Mooit, c .....

Rodriquez, If . Daddona, rf .. Hedgecock, lb

Raynor, p ____

Totals .

. 3 . 4 . 3 . 2 . 3 4 4

C. Lejeune 002 000 0103 10

ECC ..... 101 110 OOx4 9 1

EGarcia, Lipito, Hedgecock. LOB Camp Lejeune 8, East Carolina 8. 2bGarcia. Moore. SB Connors. Sac Hedgecock, Moore.

IP R H ER

Cuppett (LJ ..... 8 4 9 2

Raynor (W) ..... 9 3 10 2

BBCuppett 3. SO Cuppett 4. Raynor 10. HBPby Cuppett (Connors,).

Oklahoma City Open Still

Stalled By Rain Pag|fei-ng 5p

Loses-To AAets

.640

.615

.586

.536

.519

.448

.419

.417

.321

2>2

5'2

Qualifying To Start Today At WanapolB^

By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Twenty-eight glittering cars were lined up todayfor assaults on the Indianapolis Motor around who wouldnt ask about^Speedway gualifyh^'records In

cfects^of ft wet track. Everybody knows that some horses are better mudders than others. Which trainer would prefer ft slow track?

Luro: I always like a fast track because the result is true.

Finnegan: I'd much rather have it fast.

Burch: For the good of all concerned, Id like it fast. Remember all this u.seful in-foimation while watching the Preakness on CBS television 4:30-5 p.m. EST.

Cotton Nasir Inks Contract

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-University of Kentucky basketball All-America Cotton Nash will sign a baseball contract with the Los Angeles Angels of the American League Saturday, it was i-eported Friday night.

He also may try to play professional basketball, the Courier Journal reported. It quotd a reliable source as saying Na.<^ will .sign with the AHge.s:lM-JL sttbstanttat toj)u

Nash, tlie highest - scoring basketball player In Kentucky history, was diafteci by the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Bas'ketball Association. He played first base for the Kentucky baseball team this fteason.

eliminations for the 48th 500-mile i-ace May 30.

With temperatures expected to be in the low 80s and no rain in sight, the question was not whether records w'ould be set but how high they would go.

The trial recor(l. set last year by race winner Parnelli Jones. 151.1 miles an hour, had been bioken by at least 18 cans in practice.

Jones himself had done 157.6 in the same fiont-engine Offen-hauscr but wa.s tied for only second-best practice speed. He had been matched late Friday by Jimmy cnark of Scotland, defending >gorld road racing champion, in ';-a rcar-engine Lotus-Ford.

The man to beat, in another Lotus-Ford, was Bobby Marsh-man of Pottstown, Pa., whb had a 1.58.7 lap Fiiday.

A. J. Foyt of Houston. Tex., former .500 winner and defending U.S. . Auto Club big car champion, got up to 157.6 Friday In a conventional front-engine Offcnhauser.

Clark chased Jones across the finish Line last year.

The fastest car in toditya trial.s will hold the pole position, the inside spot on the three-car front row,-^ in .spite of later speeds. AH cars dUalined today will hold their po.slllons, with tliose qualifying .Siiiulay and the following Wfckt-nd falling in tie-hiiut.

A qualified car can be eliminated. however, if it is not one of the 33 fastest. If it is bumped frmn the field, the cars below it eadb move) up one place.

By NORMAN ROWI.AND OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)The $40,000 Oklahoma City Open, twice stymied by thunderstorms, starts again today. The weather forecast again included scattered thunderstorms.

Play was scheduled to begin at 7:30 a.m. with threesomes starting off from tw'o tees. The same procedure will be used Sunday and if there are no more weather delays the tournament will wind up with .36 holes of play Monday over Quail Creek Country Clubs 7,042-yard par 72 layout.

Officials of the Professional Golfers Association said none of the 149 professionals entered had asked to withdraw because of the delays,

Fridays start was delayed one hour and 50 minutes by a thundershower, finally beginning at 8:50 a.m. Less than two hours later a thunderstorm halted play. It wasnt long before officials announced theyd try again today.

Tournament co-chairman Jim Norick said there has been some _discussion-^{-meviflf-iTCxrTeaFs tournament to September in order to miss the annual spring tornado and thunderstorm season,

As a matter of fact we tried last winter to get a September date because we were putting in a new watering system this spring. But someone else already had asked for the^ date. Hnw-^verr I understand the other people canceled. Norick .said.

He said Quail Creek stockholders would have to decide whether to try for the September date next year. Norick said he w'ould prefer the last week In Aueust,

The tournament was played during the last week In August here in 1962.

By MURRAY CHASS

I hope Snider gets to play and I get to pitch. Ill show him what kind of an easy club we are.

Tracy Stallard, 26-year-old right-hander of the New York Mets, got his wishhe pitched to Snider.

But San Franciscos 37-year-old veteran lined a pinch single and knocked in the Giants fii\st run in the fifth inning Friday night.

The Mets, however, still showed Snider and the Giants what kind of team they are by winning their third straight game, 4-2.

Stallard uttered his wish a month ago after the Mets sold Snider to the Giants. Upon departing, Snider remarked that the Mets were a terrible club and that he couldnt get in-spired tO -Ulay bis--bert-^wlttr u^MetstifsTTw^^

The Dodgers won their third

League, Los Angeles drubbed Pittsburgh 6-0, Philadelphia blanked Houston 4-0, St, Louis whipped Milwaukee 10-6 and Cincinnati belted Chicago 10-5.

In the American League, pitchers broke out in a rash of shutouts. Kansas City trounced New York 11-0, Minnesota nipped Boston 1-0, Chicago eased by Washington 2-0, Baltimore swept Los Angeles twice 6-1 and 9-0 and Cleveland knocked off Detroit 1-6.

4 The Giants tied the game in the fifth as Pagan scored on an mfield out, but the Mets won it in the eighth with two runs. Joe Christopher walked, and Jim Hickman singled to left. They advanced on a sacrifice, then scored on Charlie Smiths double to left-center field.

Hickman^ clou^ a ,5wo-nin homer in the secfineUTorthe

Phila'phia .

San Fran. .

St. Louis ..

Milwaukee Cincinnati Pittsburgh Los Angeles

Houston ..... 13

Chicago ..... 10

New York ., 9

Fridays Results Cincinnati 10. Chicago 5 Philadelphia 4, Houston 0 St. Louis 10, Milwaukee 6 Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 0 New York 4. San Francisco 2 Todays Games Philadelphia at Houston, N Milw'aukee at St. Louis New York at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Cincinnati at Chicago Sundays Games Philadelphia at Houston, N Milwaukee at St. Louis, 2 New York at San Francisco, 2 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 2 Cincinnati at Chicago, 2 Mondays Games Philadelphia at Houston, N New York at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled CAROLI.NA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)

W. L. Pet. G.B, Kinston ____ 17 11

Smitti ld^^ofT with a single and went to second on Taylors hit. Clark moved both of them up a base with a sacrifice bunt. Hudson reached on a fielders choice w'hich saw Smith and Taylor score on an error and .some heads-up base running. Hudson then scored when Malcolm Beamans grounder was

Carolina Loop Pitchers Are Stingy With Hits

spark the winners batting

at-

tack.

Greenville

Beaman. If

........ 3

Jones, 2b ..

........ 4

Summerlin.

rf ..... 4

WiHiam.s, cf

....... 4

Smith, 3b .

......... 4

Taylor, lb ,

Clark, ss ..

........ 3

Hudson, c .,

Moye, p . ..

Totals

...... 33

'11

Washington

Boyer. 2b ..

........ 4

Everett, 3b

Waters, ss ,

........ 3

Martin, c .

........ 2

Briley;-Tb~5-

Wollard, p .

........ 1

Stalls, rf ...

........ 2

Watson. If

........ 1

Stanley, cf .

........ 3

Totals

...... 22

Greenville .,

, 020 302 07 11

Washington

010 002 03 4

EWilliams. Wollard,

Martin,

.607

.571

.483

.429

poor team.

Stallard quickly and bitterly came to his teams defense, asserting Snidr loafed all the time while with the Mets and tried to live on his reputation.

The Mets were leading 2-0 and Stallard was pitching a two-hitter w'hen Snider batted for Bob Bolin Friday. jiighL Jim Davenport bad^ tripled and Jose Pagan had walked. Snider hit Stallards first pitch into right field, sending Davenport home.

The Giants didnt get any more hits off Stallard, but the angry young Met had to leave the game af etrsix innings because his arm stiffened in the chilly weather.

Elsewhere In the National

Carolina Hits

For 15-3 Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRSS

The Atlantic Coast Conference clo.sed it.s baseball season today, gaining at least temporary relief from North Carolinas Ken Willard Until he puts on his football cleats this fall.

Maryland closed with a doubleheader at non-conference Penn State and North Carolina.

back-to-back, the first with a man on off Dick Snyder in the first inning, the second and third solo shots off Barry Teague to lead off the sixth and eighth innings. His second traveled over which swept to the confeiTnce ! 400 feet to cienter. He struck out title with a 14-0 mark, finish- in his final appearance-; after ed regular season play at Virginia Tech of the Southern Conference.

Willaixl belted three iioffie

runs, drove in four nm.s and rai.sed his slugging percentage to a prolific .625 as the Tar Heels, smashed QavUlson. 15-3 for tl)elr lUh con.secutive victory In a night game at Gastonia. It was ll>e only action for conference teams.

Willard, the Tar Heels jarring football fulllMick from Rich-

straight game behind Phil

Ortega's five-hit pitching and

Willie Davis hitting. Ortega, hurling his second major league shutout and his second triiunph, struck out eight and walked four.

Davis drove in three runs, one jn yi-Q Dodgej^ -iour^rnrr TbUTtF when the Pirates committed three errors.

Demiis Bennett stopped the

Colts on five hits as he picked up his fourth victory in six decisions. The 24-year-old lefthander struck out six and walked only one. He also singled home the Phillies first run In the second inning. They added three runs in the seventh, two on Richie Allen's single.

Julian Javiers grand - slam home run in the first touched off a home-run spree for St. L(juis. Jeoff Long connected with a man aboard in the seventh before Charley James hit hiaecond-bases--empt3riblow'" of the game. Lee Maye ix-lted a two-run homer for the Braves. Cincinnati spoiled Larry Jack-I sons bid for his fifth straight

mond, Va., has hit eight home j victory, erupting for six runs in

runs and driven in 32 runs for | , thmd. The Reds banged out

the sea.son. singles and two doubles in

His Friday night homers were I Inning. Prank Robin.son

Rocky Mount 16 12

Wilson ..... 14 15

Portsmouth 14 15

Peninsula .. 12 16

(Western Division) Wston-Salem 17 10 .630

Greensboro . 16 12 .571

Raleigh ---- 12 15 .444

Burlington .12 16 .429

Durham ,11 17 .407

Fridays Results Greensboro 2. Peninsula 0 Portsmouth 4, Burlington 2 Raleigh 5, Kinston 2 Winston-Salem 1, Wilson 0 Rocky Mount 14. Durham 2 Todays Games Greensboro at Peninsula Portsmouth Winston-Salem at Wilson Raleigh at Kinston Rocky Mount at Durham

3>2

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Most batting averages took a tumble in the Carolina League Friday night as pitchers yielded hits sparingly.

Raleighs Don Hagen and Ed Cecil combined for a three-hlt-ter as the Cardinals defeated Kinston 5-2 at Raleigh. Two sixth Inning home runs, one by Marty Beltran with one on and the other by Coco Laboy. gave Raleigh three runs and a 5-0 lead.

Winston-Salem edged Wilson 1-0 in a pitchers battle at Wilson, with an uneanied loin in the fourth inning deciding the game. Mike Szenplenski allowed only four hits in getting the victory, hiw fourth in fave games. The loser was Jerry Newman, who allowed only five safeties.

Lefty Joe Riccardo bested righthander Ken Widman as Greensboro took a 2-0 victory over The Penin.sula Grays at Hampton, Va.

Widman gave up only three hits, but a base on balls and .successive singles by Danny Eoff and Jim Pox plus an ouUield er-

Briley, and Waters. LOBG 8, W 6. 2bTaylor, Clark. Briley. HR Williams. Sac Beaman, Clark, Wollard.

IP R H ER

Moye ........... 7 3 4 3

Wollard ......... 7 7 11

BBMoye 6, Wollard 1. SO Moye 4, Wollard 6. "WPMoy.

League

Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Batting (50 at bats) Olive, Minnesota, .425; Bressoud, Boston. .371.

RunsOliva and Rollins, Min-"nesota, 26; Allison, Minnesota, 23.

Runs batted in Wagner. Cleveland, 27; Colavito, Kansaa City, and Rollins, Minnesota., 23. Hits - Olive, MinnesoU, 51;

I Bressoud, Boston. 39.

Doubles Mathews Kansas City, 9 Robinson. Baltimore, and Rollins. Minnesota. 8.

TiiplesVersalles, Minnesota, and Hint<Mi, Washington, 4.

Home runsOoiavlto. Kansas aty. 10; Allison and Hall, Min-ne.sola. 9.

Stolen iMksesAparicio, Baltimore. 14: Wagner. Cleveland; Frego-si. Los Angelei, and Hinton. Washington. 5.

Pitching - Bunker, Baltimore; Pizarro, Chicago, and Kline, Washiiigtwi. 3-0. 1 000.

Strkeout Wickcrshann. D-

ror scored two runs in the third jrwi. 44. Pena. Kansas City, 39. Peninsula got only five hits off

Church Softball

Riccardo.

Rocky Mount routed Durham 14-2 at Durham betiind the six-hit pitching of lefty Don Me-Neal. The Leafs .wored seven j runs in the first three innings I and went on to run its w'lnning j streak to six .straight.

I In other league games, the

The Church Softball League I Portsmouth tides look a 4-2 de

will begin play Monday night at 7 p.m. with a doubleheader at

Guy Bmltlr Stadium.---------------------

Opening the season will be First Presbyterian Church and Arlington St.-^Baptist Church.

The second game pits Our Redeemer Lutheran against Parkers Chapel.

Other teams in the league are Immanuel Baptist. Mt. Pleas-1 ant, West Greenville, Presby-i

terian, Memorial Baptist and St. sell Vollmer, a standout James Methodist. terback at Memphis State last

Doubleheaders will be play- i season, has signed a football ed on Monday, Tue.sday, Thurs-! contract with the Minnesota

cisin from Burlington at Portsmouth.

TonighUs games; Greensboro at Peninsula, Burlington at Portsmouth, Winston-Salem at Wilson. Raleigh at Kinston and Rocky Mount at Durham.

Signs Contract

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)Rus-quar-

homered with one aboard in the second for the Reds while Billy Williams and Andre Rodgers homered for the Cubs.

dap and Friday through July 17.

Monday's Sports

Vikings of the National Football League.

__ExiaPfrc-y^-Tepsi at ElmriStr Jaycecs vs. Coke at Guy Smith Presbyterian church vs. Arlington St.

Lutheran Church ys. Parkers Chapel.

Three of the five quarterbacks on Dukes 1964 football roster are sophomores.

in his final appearance trying to drag a bunt.

Teammate Spencer Willard, no relation . to -held the

Wildcats hitlcss the last five frame.s and .striking out 13.

Jackson'a Tire

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Greatest margin scored in the Kentucky Derby in the la&t 20 years was Assaults eight-length victory over Spy Song In 1946.

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Fridays Fights NEW YORK - Jnse-JT.orfes TUmicw York, outpointed Wilbert (SkcQcr) McClure, 161, Toledo. Ohio, 10.

TOKYOYuji Masuko. 125*4, Japan, knocked out Waxcito BriUo, 128V, Manila. 4.

National laracoe

BaUlng tjo at bois) Maya, San Frinclsco, ,431; WiUlama, Chicago. .400.

Runv-Mays. San FYancisco, 27: acmenle. Pittsburgh .21.

Runs batted in Mays. San Francisco., 34; Howard, Loe Angeles. and Stargell, Pittsburgh. 22.

Hits Mays San Francisco. 44; Clemente. Pittsburgh,- 42.

Doubles Maye, Milwaukee, and aemente. Pittsburgh, 9.

Tiiples Santo, Chicago, 4; Banks. Chicago; Allen, Philadelphia. and Boyer, St. Louis, 3.

Home runsMays, San Francisco, 13; Howard, Loe Angeles, 11.

Stolen basesWills, Los Angeles. 11; Harper, ancinnati, 8.

Pitching Marlchal, San Francisco, 6-0, l.(X)0; Gibson,

St. Louis, 3-0, 1.000.

StrikeoutsMaloney, Cincinnati, and Drysdale, Los Angeles, 44.

Saad'-Sho 5hop

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|->Th Daily Raflactor, Grnvill, N, C.Saturday, May 16, 1964

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

Bw FAOLY and SHORTEN

Next TV Season Is Shaping Up Well

V^CMlh^GT^JE OPPICE HEALTH FOOD ADDICT FLEK Mis FLAB-

SKORTEH

Graduate Student Exhibit Opens At Art Center Sunday

Forty - three worka of art by four graduate studenbs will be presented In the 1%4 East Carolina College Theses Exhibit which opens at tht Greenville Art Center Sunday.

The exhibition is divided into four parts, one by each of the students. Each individual exhi* bit was prepared to meet a requirement for the master of arts degree offered by the School of Art at East Carolina. -The-sttidcnt artlstss are Charles Franklin Arlsman of Walhal-la, S. C Horace L. Farlowe of

Raleigh, Victor Aaron Picket of Kinston and Frank L. Tolar Jr. of WllmingUm. Each expects to receive the master's degree here June 14.

The 19-day exhibition will open Sunday at 3 p.m. with a receptiw for the four artists in the Art Center. It will remain on view for all interested persons through May 29. The art center is located <mi South Evana Atreetr

Three of the artists F a r-lowe, Pickett and Tolar are sculptors; Arlsman is a painter.

ACROSS

1. Corroded 4.1'hat girl 7. Whittle

11. PhraJicolugy

13. Cain's brother

14.1'npaid debt: I-ftt.

15 Moltcii rork

16. Old Kiig. cum i.,

17, Swme_ genus

ly. Tow iisman: ahbr.

0. Buncic_ _ demon

21. Apiary

23. Vida urolnts

24. Mitigated 23. Koiiutu

inatr(ui'.s g.irnicut 2M. Reinte 29^ iixii er of a triH k 31. Animal's .itotuudi Si.Crait B5.Burlg 36. Betel nut 37.1repaicd a golf ball S9. Steered 41. Bib. region

SOLUTION OF YEfTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

42. .Set apart

43. Row boat

44. '1 iiiiid 4.3. Anlmal'a

couih DOWN 1. Decorate

'y,

2. Ixg boac

3. Pomp

4. Po.se

.3. Residence

6. Follow

7. CoUirade H. CounUng iranie

9. Kdit 10. Jubilant 12.1'Hlin liber IM.Clip

21. Ice iragnienti

22. Paddie 2.3 Shade tree 2.3. Declared

26. Shlpwonn

27. Yellow wagtali

2A.'] ailiman

30.Afr. amelones

31. Field rat

32. Rugged crest

33. Broaden 36.Sun

38. Parched 40. Spade

A student of Tran Gordley of the School of Art faculty. Aris-man will exhibit nine paintings. He is a graduate of Furman Un-ivensity in Greenville. S. C., and a former student at Clem-son (8.C.) College.

PaiTowes 10-piece sculpt u r e exhibit includes works in stone, steel and wood. A graduate of Atlantic Chiistian_^llege itr W41-sotr, iw has .stuclledin the School of Design at N. C. State in Raleigh and at Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone.

Pickett, a graduate of N. C. State with a bachelors degree in product design, ha.s 11 examples of his work in sculpture in his thesis exhibit. Media include brass, copper, steel, wood and marble. A former sculptor's a.s-sLstant at N. C. State, the artist has studied at Duke University and The Citadel.

Tolar, graduate of Atlantic Chrlfitlan College, will display 13 paintings in the four - part exhibition. A former student in the School of Design at N C. State, Tolar has also studied at the University of Colorado.

Farlowe, Pickett and Tolar are studying under sculpt o r Wesley Crawley of the East Carolina art faculty.

Bv BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD fAPl The 1964-65 televiaion season shapes

up as a healthy one for the movie studios, which can

scarcely suryive on feature filming alone.

Television production helps

absorb massive overhead casts and keep crews busy between pictures.

Fox, after dragging along

with no series on the networks, has placed four .full hours on next season's schedules.

One is a tried-and-true Daniel Boone," which Will put Fess Parker back in a coonskln cap. The others are based on old Fox moviesVoyage to the Bottom of the Sea." 42 Oclock High" and Peyton Place," The latter will be an innovation: Separate half-hours played on ABC Tuesday and Thursday nights.

Warner Bros, also Is staging a comeback after being blanked last year, except for the short-run 77 Sun.set Strip." The Burbank lot will return with two half-hour comedies, No Time for Sergeants" and Wendy and Me,"

Revue, the television arm of the MCA-Universal-Decca combine, remains the giant In the field, scoring 12 shows against this seasons nine. They range from The Virginian" to the new 90 Bristol Court," which will con.sist of three consecutive half-hours ciwcerning tenants of an apartment building,

MGM is holding strong with Dr. Kildare and Mr. Novak" while adding Solo," Flipper" and Many Happy Returns." Screen Clems, which Ls related to Columbia Pictures.

jilso . has a healthy schedule

with repeaters Hazel, Donna Reed," Farmer.s Dau^i-ter" and Flintstones. pl\s Bewitched" and another cartoon show from the Hanna-Barbera factory, Johnny Quest."

United Artists operates the same in television as in features: Financing but not producing. Its series for next .season will be holdovers The Fugitive," Patty Duke and Outer Limite with a new comedy half-hour, Gllligans Island.

Independent Desllu will have

Par Wmt 22 mln.

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Offer 2 Courses Af Fort Bragg

Courses in teaching technique and mental hygiene will be offered next month at the Fort Bragg -Army Education Center, the East Carolina College Extension Division has announced.

Dr. David J, Middleton, director of the division, said registration will begin May 2.3 for the two courses w'hlch begin June 9 and 10. Registration and classes will be conducted in the Army Education Center, located In Building 2-1127 on the corner of Macomb and Armisted Streets at Fort Bragg.

The courses Techniques of Teaching (Education 4151 and Mental Hygiene in School (Psychology 370-Gl will meet in thi-ee-hour sessions twice a week until mid-July. The education course will meet Tuesdays and Fridays from 8:30 to 9:20 p. m.. beginning June 9 and ending July 14. The psychology course will meet at the same hour Wednesdays and from 8:30 to 11:20 a. m. Saturdays, beginning June 10 and ending July 15.

Each course involves 30 hours of classroom work; sattefactory completion of each provides three quarter-hours college credit.

In announcing the schedule, Middleton noted that milit a r y .students .should register as early a.s possible in order to complete tuition assistance forms early. If nece.ssary, he said, civilian students may forego advance registration and register at first meetlngvS of the two classes.

Army Returning Combat Units

FRANKFURST, Germany (AP) The U.S. Aimy combat units, rushed to Europe at the height of the Berlin Wall crisis, today began their jouniey homeward.

A party of 50 soldiers flew off from the U.S. Air Force ehin-Main base outside Frankfurt. They are due to reach their home base, Ft. Bragg, N.C. Saturday,

Shortly after the East German Communists started building the wall dividing Berlin, the United States rushed 35,000 supply troops and about 5,100 combat soldiers to Europe.

Withdrawal of the supply men began as early as August, 1962. It was completed several months ago.

The return of the combat units one armored and three artillery battalions plus one cavalry regimentwas announced last April 10 by the Defense Department.

The spearhead of the returning troop.s is made up of men of the 4th Battalion, 68th Armored. which is first in line to return. It wdll be followed by the 3rd Battalion, 18th Artillery, the 2nd Battalion, 35th Infantry and the 1st Battalion, 43rd Artillery.

The cavalry regiment to be withdrawn has not yel been identified by the Aitny.

CONGRATULATIONS

ON THE OPENING OF

Hardee Acres

AND THEIR NEW MODEL HOME

WE WERE HAPPY TO FURNISH THE PAINT AND DO THE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR COLORS

COLOR STYLIST-ELOISE GIBBS

Cuilom Carplin9 I Qliddeni DecoraLing Acctiioriai

PAINT AND DECORATING CENTER

JAMES N. PERKINS MGR.

.108 W. lOTH STREET

Fossils Bought By University

MILWAUKEE (AP) The University of Wisconsin Milwaukee has agreed to piu*chase the Greene Geological Museum, a collection of some 70,000 fossils now housed on the adjacent Milwaukee - Downer College campus.

The foasils. some of them relics of this area 500 million years ago. were collected by Thomas A. Greene, a phaimacist who came to Milwaukee from Rhode Island in 1848.

The university bought the fossils for $20.000 from the school, which is moving to Appleton to merge with Lawrence College.

eastern property lin of McQlel-lan Street, a distance of 50 feet to the Liasie Langley corner; Tunning thence eaatwardly with the Liizie Langley line a dis-tance of about 100 feet to a corner in the Celia Lavl* lot; runniiTg thence southwardly along and with the western _ property line of the Celia Davis only one show next year the ^ distance of 50 feet to a

one starring its president, Lu- corner in the Harris lot; run-

cilte Ball, Four SUr will return thence westwardly along

with Burke s Law" and add ^ith the line of the Hafris

The Rogues, starring the firms cofounders. David Niven and Charles Boyer, plu- Gig Young.

Bing Crosby shapes up as a rising independent. He'll have his own half-hour comedy, plus Ben Casey and Slatterys People."

Danny Thomas is dropping hiSi own weekly outing for six specials, but Danny and partner Sheldon Leonard will field

the Dick Van Dyke, Bill Dahft.

Andy Griffith and Walter Brennan show.s, and they also have Interests in My Favorite Martian and Gomer Pyle,

USMC.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale containea in that certain deed of tiust executed

lot a distance of about 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being more specifically described as the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to Maggie Wooten (now Maggie Wooten Grimes), by deed from L. C. Arthur and wife, dated September 29, 1935, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book C-I5, at page 582. and being also the same property conveyed in deed dated ..March 22, 1951, to Willie James John son by Maggie Wooten Grimes, widow, said deed recorded in Bonk V-25, at page 343."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal asses.sments.

This the 21st day of April, 1964,

W. W. SPEIGHT,

Substitute Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys April 21, May 2. 9. 10

by Willie James Johnson nd,,.., ^ i

wife, Evelyn J. John.son. on |

NOTICE

25th day of August, 1952, recorded In Book 0-26, at page 393, in the Pitt County Registry, which deed of trust wa.s assumed by A. J. Johnston under deed from Willie James Johnson and wife, Evelyn J. John.son, dated November 25. 1957, and recorded in Book Z-29, at page 297. in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County,

Nortlv Car^dina, at on

Friday, May 22. 1964

the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as fol-low's:

Lying and being in the southern part, or adjacent to the .southern part of the City of Greenville, on McClellan Streets, and BEGINNING in the eastern property line of said McClellan Street at a point which Is 100 feet northwardly from the northeast corner of 346, in the Pitt County Registry, the intersection of Cross and North Carolina, foreclosed and

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Johnnie R. Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt county, this Is to notify all per.sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of Novem-* ber, 1964 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of April, 1964.

GERTRUDE H. HARDEE Ex^cuTfix of the estate o Johnnie R. Hardee, deceased Route 3. Box 130 Greenville, North Carolina Mav 2. 9, 16, 23

notice of re-sale

WHEREAS, the under.signed, as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by J. A. Collins, Jr. and wife. Ruby T. Collins, dated October 17, 1962, and recorded in Book J-33, at page

McClellan Streets, and running from said point of BEGINNING northwarcny albhg and with the

offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas wlthin the time allowed t>y law

Congratulations ON THE OPENING OF

Hardee Acres

AND THEIR NEW MODEL HOME rLUMBING & HEATING DONE BY

SAM POLLARD & SON

FLLMBING, HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING 202 E. 3rd St Dial PL 2-3661

an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said,land upon an opening bid of $3725.00.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale, contained in .aid -deed of trust, the undersigned Tru.s-lee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at puWic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina. at 11:00 A.M., on

ntlD.AY, May 22, 1961 ~ the following dfcrbed property located in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina:

On the north side of 4th Street, between Nash and .Cadil-las Streets. BEGINNING on Ure north side of 4th street 80 feet west of the northw-e.st corner of tjie inter.seclion of '4th street and Cadillac Street, and runs thence in a westerly direction with the north side of 4th Street 40 feet; thence in a northerly direction parallel with Nash Street 105 feet; thence In an easterly direction parallel with 4th Street 40 feet; thence in a southerly direction parallel with Cadillac Street 105 feet to the north .side of 4th Street, the BEGINNING, the same being Lot No. 3, in Block -R. of the Riverdale Subdivision as showri on map of same duly registered in Map Book 2, at page 97. and being the same lot conveyed to Walter Askew and wife, Be.ssie J.' Askew by R. C. Flanagan, et al, by deed dated December 5, 1929 of record in Book X-17, at page 564 of the Pitt County Registry, and further, being the identical property conveyed by Walter Askew and wife, Bessie J. Askew, to J. A. Collins, Jr. and wife. Ruby T. Collins, by deed dated April 8, 1046.aad^fja3rded in Book G-24, at page 433, in Ihe Pitt County Regbtry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and completie ion.'

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal asses.sments.

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Tru.stee until such time as final confirmation of re-.sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

This the 6th day of May, 1964.

W, W. SPEIGHT, Trustee

James and Speight, Attorneys May 6. 16 ^ ____

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF Rfl SALE

Take notice that iii aecordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of Norih Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County, having decided that the ' School property descHbed here a has become unnecessary for public sc hoorprposes and said prep-_____

erty having been old on March 4. 1964, le-aold on April 2. j''4 and again on April 24. 1984: an advanced bid haviM been 1: d within the time allowed bv law after each of said sales and *a:d property will now be re-sold-

Now. Therefore, the Board of Education of Pitt County m-II sell at public auction to the h-'- i-est bidder for cash at the Coo-1-house door in Greenville. PJt County. North Carolina. at eleven o'clock on

FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1954 The following described property, to-wit:

TRACT NO. I: Being tha

northern portion of the Oi

Athletic Fi^ld of the Farnivi n High School in Farmville, No- a Carolina containing appro--rnately 7.31 acres, more or and being shown on a map "f said property prepared by Me-David Associates in Janua ,

1964. which is on file in the of D. H. Conley, Secretary P H County Board of Education,

(0 w-hich map reference is he-by made for an accurate >"

complete descriptioiiT there b->- -ing excepted from this tract a ten (10) foot strip on the western Bynum Drive. ^

TRACT NO. n: Being the southern portion of the Old

Athletic Field of Farmville High School in Farmville, North Carolina, and being 1.2 acres, more or less, as shown on a map of eaid property prepared by McDavid Associates in January. 1964. which is on file in the office of D. H. Conley, Secretary Pitt County Board of Education, to which map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description; there being ex-----

cepted from this tract, how-ever. a twenty-five foot strip on the w'estern boundary of said property, which forms a part of Bynum Drive.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on; said property.

This the Rth day of May, 1964.

W. W. Speight

Attorney ,

May 8 and May 16, 1964 ,

OUR CONGRATULATIONS

. ON THE OPENING OF

Hardee Acres

AND THEIR NEW MODEL HOME

WE WERE HAPPY TO HAVE INSTALLED THE C ERAMIC TILE FOR THE BATHROOMS AND QUARRY TILE FOR TILE PORCHES

STEINMEYER-RAMSAUR

621 CLARK STREET

Staggered Into Town's Lockup

Behton, Ky. (AP) Sometimes the law enforcement business is easy as pie.

Deputy Sheriff Joe Anderswi was seated at his desk when a drunk, trying to find his way to a store, wobbled into the office by mistake.

Anderson wobbled him up one flight of steps and straight into the loekup.

Restaurant Is Suddenly Famous

PARIS (WNS) Annie Faure hn.s Rtulilenly found her Br/illan re.staiirant. A Peijoada, the i most popular place in Paris because Brlgiife Bardot and fiance Bob Zafuil dine there regularly since their return from Rio de Janeiro.

Mine. Fanre discourages the lu.sh by adding an extra 25 p<'r cent charge to all checks when B. B. is in Uie room.

Hardee AcRES

AND THEIR NEW

MODEL HOME

3 MILES,EAST OF GREENVILLE - ON HWY. 264

OPEN HOUSE: SUN.

FROM

1 To 6 P,M,

This house is for sale and situated on large lot 144 x 144 with trees. Also many other beautiful lots for tale in Hardee Acres.

FEATURING:

Living room Dining room 3 Large Bedrooms Breakfast Area Built-In electric kitchen

Built-In wall oven Counter top cooking unit Double garage Paneled Den with fireplace Paved walks and drives

FOR INFORMATION SEE OR CALL

.Interior end Exterior Decorations By

Eloise Gibbs

Leon Rt Hardee PL 2-7921

Charlie R. Hardee, Jr. PL 2-7389

WATCH FOR OTHER NEW HOMES FOR SALI

^ i

1 1 ' ' *

Th Daily ftflcter, Grtnvll, N. C.Safurday, May lO, If64

rJA^*9P STATE PORESTRV

catchem pursues

THE CASE OF THE StCELETDN IN THE ELM TREE.

CRIMISTOPPI

^ TEXTBOOKS

POTKT

OUR

chTlorin

K6EP VDR DOC MUZZLED AND CWAINEO WWILE IN PUSUC.

LOOK

'^MCJWEVERTWE POPTXDN THAT SPLIT

AND Charted td grow back

TOGETHER AGAIN, DID SO ABOUT 1918.

MEANWHILE

UNUKE EARTHS SURFACE, THE MOON HAS RUGGED BARREN AREAS, BUT ALMOST NO LUSH AREAS.

iJN THEIR SEARCH FOR MOON MAID AND JUNIOR,TRACV AND DIET SMITH FIND THE MOONfe SURFACE IS ALSO LARGFVERV LARGE.

ALL WE CAN DO 15 SEARCH. AFTER ALL. ITI-L BE PRBTTV HARD FOR THEM TO HIDE THAT SPACE COUPE.

WE RE /VES, TRACV, AND ACCORDI NO OVER A f TO MV RECKONINa WERE DESERT V OVER THE AREA KNOWN AS NOW. XTHE ''SEA OF TRANQUILITY."

SEA OF TRANQUILITY"? HM? THAT STRIKS A FAMILIAR CHORD IN V MV MIND. HMPP

BARNEY

GOOGLE ctiicL

^ Fxep ss>eu^

I tEENTELLIM VE \TELL ME TH'WHOLE BLES5ET J AG'IW-WEEK. PAW y THIS

TIME \Xl LISSEIS)

TONIGHTS TH' NIGHT US GALS INTH' HOOT1N" HOLLER OUILTIN'CLUB HOLD OUR B16 SOCIABLE

WE'RE HAVIN' FRIED CHICKEN/ SM/^HED 'TATERS WIF THICKENIN' GRAW, HOT BISCUITS/ PEACH COBBIER AN' HOME-CRANKED 'CHAWKLIT ICE CREAM

WAYS

It Pays

BOTH

Readers 1 and

USERS

To Buy

and

SELL

Through

by mort walker

t pg^/r/isoA/

AU^ ORDeHs,,.

-njg P^'^soA/

WlAU...

THIS IS THE SQUARE-MEAt PiNER, HAlFTRACki, PID you ORPER ONE JEtty POUSHNUT OR TWO?

S-n

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE -DAILY REFLECTOR

sFll it

FAST TAKE IT EASY

Phone PLaza 2-I5

Classified Dept

. \

:___^

! THE TERROR-

RNANTOM

Falk

OUR METAL BlRP.,./ HOW CAN

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-(1il!

[soa [ssc:3 [saxyi?

by JC7HN CUU=M MUBPHY

AFTER you TURNED ME DOWN ON THE ENDORSEMENT OF OUR HEALTH FARM, EDEN ACRES i MR.

DOLX,^T SAIDT0MVSELF,THERE'S A man

WITH convictions!

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Claisified Department The Daily Reflector

YOU BROUGHT HIM I THIS IS THE ANSWER TO A SICK OLO MAN'S PRAYEIiSf MR. BOLTNO, ben! T FEEL UKE

I've known you for years,

^SO I'M CALLING YOU BEN j

I CAN LEAVE THIS VALE OF

tears happy,

DAUGHTER-thanks to

YOyj

NOTHING ELSE MATTERS MUCHNOW THAT I'VE SHAKEN THE MIGHTY RIGHT

hand of ben L BoltJ

IS THERE ANYTHING! can DO FOR YOU,SIR? I'D UKE TO HELP IN ANY WAV I CAN.

KSMRE

W HIC VCJUAT-

HERBERT. VOU ARE MEAN/ SHAME ON

The Daily Kef lector, Greinville, N. C.Saturday, May 16, 196411

Get what you want..

TARPON SPRINGS. FU. (AP) A palm tree disrupted a driving lesson being given Mrs. Jane Christy Tonkin. Police Chief Nick Pappas aid Mrs. Tonkin lost control momentarily, .stepped on the gas instead 4 i f the brake and hit the palm tree. - .

Public Notice

NOTICE North Carolina. -------------

P4t County The undersigned, Wachovia Bank & .Trust Company, having qraliiied as administrator, c.t.a., of the estate of Ruth Taylor Thomas, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or its attorney, C. W. Everett, Bethel, N. 0-, on or before November 2, 1964, or his notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the

underslgnett. ------

This the 29th day of April, 1964.

WACHOVIA BANK A TBUST.COiffANY Administrator, c.t.a., of the Estate of Ruth Taylor Thomaa C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C,

May 2, 9, 16, 23

-6166

Female Help Wanted

In Memorium

IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY aunt, Mrs. Bertha Boyd who died four years ago, May 17, I960. She was so sweet, loving and kind, a truer friend is hard to find, Her good works live on, Tho she has gone ati^ay. So let na live tor Jesus and go meet her some day. Her Niece, Mrs. Claud Ambrose.

COMET 1961 station wagon, 4-door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. . .

dean, $1095. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

I FORD 1956 Fairiane^ T-Blrd engine, 4 neW tires, factory equipped alxKSondiion. radio, heater, automatic transmisaion. $500 cash. . .CaU 758-1277.

AUTOMOTlVi

Autoi For Salo

CHEVROLET 1963 4-door, Impala sedan, full power. 1 o w mileage $2495. Stafford Olds-mobile. Dealer No. 3749.

CHEVR^OLET - 1962 Bel Air V-8, automatic transmission, 2 twie, 4-door, radio, heater tinted glass, local 1 owner. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

CHEVROLET - 1963 Super Sports. . .Nice. FUliy equipped. $2495. F & D Motor Co., Bethel. N. C.

MERCURY 1961 2-dOor hard-tw, albmac drive, radio, heater, whitejrgJla.. powar steerinr and brakes. Clean. $1295. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.

pTymouth - 1960 afcatioB wa-

gon. Good condition. Automatic transmlaeion, radio, heater, V-8. Call PL 6-5726 Ayden, N. C.

PONTIAC - 1961 Catalina." 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers. V-8, . 2 tone, automatic trana-misslon. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.

RAMBLER 193. 6^cyllndei\ automatic transmission, 660 series, radio, heater, white w'alls, two-tone. Perfect condition. $1895. PL 8-3018.

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! Call PL 2-6188.

T-BIRD 1959. Ehctra nice. PL 2-5150.

LOCAL BUSINESS NEEDS WO-man. age 20 to 35 for general office work. Applicant should have some knowledge of book-

iT~ir ~qAMPor~Pi'Y^^^ keeping and be able to typd and 17 FT SAMPSON PLYWOOD adding machine. Reply to

boat, complete with wmd&h.eld

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

and canvas top. One 18 Ft. Cox trader. CaU PL 6-1158 Ayden. N. C

.EYIMEUDE OURBOARD: USED Uttle, 5^2 H. P.. First $80.00. PL 24387 or 3L 2-5632......

adding machine. Reply Office Help. P. O. Box 2613, GreenviUe. N. C., giving age and past experience,

RENTALS

Miscellaneous For Sale

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows ahd doors. awn> ings, vrneUan blinds, p*rrb en-elosurei, paint and hardware. Ne down payment, three year* ta pay.

. L. LUPTON COMPA.NY **Vour Comfort Is 0r Business'* PL 2-223S

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!

E C. Newton, Fannville. N. C. Tel 7534331.

REAL ESTATE

House* For Sale

Male Help Wanted

FULL TIME MEAT CUTTER. tJood hoOTs; good paY:4^ppiy at 15 FT. MOTOR BOAT, 40 H.P. Cozaito Super Market, new motor. Long trailer. . '.

$750. Bright Leaf Motors, N.

Greene St., GreenvUle, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXCELLENT EARNING Opportunity in representing Avon . . .Open rural and city territories. CaU 758-3245. 7 to 10 a, m.

Thursday, Friday, Monday or write Mrs. Latham^ Bew -68L>^oiiices Jn this area and wish to

GreenvUle, N. C.

WHITE LADY TO LIVE IN TO do general housekeeping and to care for Invalid wife. Contact H. R. Lewis, Route 1, Greenville. N. C

soy.# I

coulp eat

COO<i8'S

vO SA!-:? IT/

TME WAY ME MAKES

CMlU S OUT QR tHiS

worlp/

RESTAURANI

WrtV PCN'T \Vg CRPE^ CWETMlN" THAT 6 EASIER TO P^ONOJNCg"'

RESTAURAN

X DON T NEED ANY FRIENDS AT COURT. IN ADDITION,T Vjj RESENT YOUR. .^INVADING MY PRIVACY!

EUT,ARTHUR/) X WAS ONLY y TRYING '

LAWN MOWER REPAIRINO... AU types, AU sizes! New and used. Look no further...R. F. Mc-Lawhon and Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

PITT TILE COMPANY. ' 7 .

Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business". 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.

enjoy FASHIONABLE WDOR basswood porch shades for pa-tia, porch, picture window, and - -breezewav^ 3 to 12 feet width. Home Furniture Store, 70 Dickinson Ave.

DIANA/ I CAN TELL YOU NOTHING

ABOUT THE CAVE-EXCEPT YOU SAW WHAT you SHOULD HAVE. NCTT 5EEN-

ar^TY^vhaF

THOSE RIFLES? IN RIFLES- TIME, THE yOURS? / CAVE WILL BE EMPiy-

-THEN IT MIGHT BE SAFE TO LET you GO-IF you

PROMISE NOT TO /iF I DON'T TALK ABOUTIT- /PROMISE-?

THAT WOULD BE TRAGIC-FOR YOU.

fHAf rciv nun iLiFNMt

Ml^N'

IN Ml6

VM #0'5 Hg

WOUl,^ HAVg

moMiUit

#uf fw|v

HIM PAY'

( WHV

you Tuk km-

KNOWN A PflCKl^y m

EARN ACCORDING TO YOUR ABILITY

If you are diasatified with your present income and the lack of advancement opportunities^ 1 want to talk to you. The district manager of one of the largest companies of its kind in the world will be holding interviews at the Holiday Inn on May 18 between 6-8 p.m. We have established

AIR . CONDITIONER G.'E. > ton water cool. G. E. motor 1 H P.. transformer KVA-2, BEAUTY EQUIPMENT, .four bpolhs complete. .Telephone PL' 6-i6l.

i TRANSFERRED 3TRATP0RD

iSuboivision.U9 Avon Lane con- venleni to coUege, schools, all 1 city services. 4-bearoom spUt-level. Immediate occupancy. Owner PL 3-3060^ __

' ENGLEWOOD, 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths. PL 2-34A5,

expand that operation. We offer bona fide prospects, as well as, established accounts to caU on. High earning, as well as, unlimited promotion opportunities for right man. Ask for Mr. Wagner.

Work Wanted

SHErmOCK HUNG AND FTN-ished. Call J. M. Hodges, 946-5331, Washington, N. C.

NON-LICENSED PRACTICAL nurse. Experienced. Capable. . day or night. Good reference. Write "Nurse Route 2, Box 254, Ayden, ^.-C---------- i------------------------------

COLORED WOMAN DESIRES general house work and care for elder people. Phone PL 2-4212.

EXPERT SERVICE

MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE US before you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle. 752-3645.

JUST' RECEIVED; ^ USED

E>osks. . .$20 up.'Used Secretary and Executive Chairs. $10 Up., New 4-drawer Filing Cabinets. . $39.50. New Metal Desks. $75 Up. Cash and Carry. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co. Warehouse. 1127 Evans Street, or call Taff Office Equipment Co. PL 2-2175.

PEANUTS HULLS FOR SALE. Fifty cents per big bag. K e el Peanut Co-

FOR SALE: A. K. C. REGIS-tered Pekingese and Pomeranian puppies. German Shepherd male. .10 months old. 826-3641, Fred McKinsey, Scotland Neck, N. C.

ONE COMPLETE ANHYDROUS amonia rig. Good condition, $250. Call PL 8-3868 after 3 p. m.

TOMATOE PLANTS AND CAB-

bage coUard plants. Mrs. F. E. Riddick, Route 5, Box 54, Greenville. PL 2-3646.

A." K. C REGISTERED GER-man Shepherd female puppy,

whelped^ Jannary .23, 1964. beautiful wolf-grey for breeding, showing or companion. Ent i r e 1 y LONG-WORTH breeding. .On her fourth generation pedigree are listed 17 champions. Price $100. Nicholas Slderls, 202 Contentnea St., Greenville, N- C.

AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance, a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air conditioning system cant be beat. Call for free survey, Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay 1100 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187.

GENERAL HEATING INC.

tadlo-'TV-Phonograp Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. 'Il A: M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

1963 CAMPER- TRAILER AC-I comodates 4. Fully equipped.

I $1195 Bright Leaf Motors, N, Greene St., Greenville, N. C.

CAMPING " trailer ,~~EXCED I lent condition, .sleeps 6. Will ! trade for equity, late model 13 ft. travel trailer. Phone PL 2-4366.

SEWING MACHINE^ BABY crib, mahogany desk, maht^any antique love seat, mahogany dining-room table. PL 6-1851.

PIANO BLADWIN B U I L f spinet. Beautiful mahogany finish. New guarantee. Only $20.25 down and payments of $17.87 per month. See Charles Barber at The Fixture House, 1304 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 8 BEI> roon hiie. Nwctd heat, only $400 down. NO CLOSING COST. Payments. $76.76 mmthly, plus taxes and Insurance. Cwtact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

IN FRONT OP COLLEGE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, forced-alr heat. Garage. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williems. PL 2-2615.

FOR SALE - HOME IN FOR-est Hliis, living room, kitchen-family rowii, 3-bedrooms, 2 full tile bathe. CaU PL 2-4278.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: $5600. 4-room frame home in colored section. $300 down with monthly payment like rent. Contact Jimmy Lee, c-o H. A. White k Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

BY OWNER CONVENIENT to college, 3-bedroom brick, kitchen-dining room combination. Cai-port k storage. CaU after 6 p. m. PL 2-4869.

BRICK HOME. BY OWNER. . . 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining area. Uvlng room, waU to waU carpet, landscaped pkie and roses. CaU PL 2-6734.

BY OWNER NO MIDDLE man commission. . .2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with breakfast area, long living room-dining room combination. Glosed-in garage attached; .^herrextras-. The best I financing arrangements already approved. CaU PL 2-7624 after 6 p. m. Payment only $77 per month, 210 N. Eastern St.

Apartments For Rent

ONE 2- BEDROOM UNf^ nished apartment in Meadttw-brook. $40 per month. Also one 2-bedroom uuiumished apartment on Ward St. $45 per month. Call PL 2-4943_or PL 8-1108.

WELCOME NEWCOMERS Bring the whole family and stay

with Qi whil* ha<^> hunting, ap

until your furniture arrives, and you iorate a permanent rrsidenre, whether for a day. week nr nyenth Everything for houses keeping =-

Tha Cfllleie liMs ,

PL 8-.3162 S. Memorial Or.

'Greenville'S Only Furnished

.apartment Project

Business Property

MODERN 1 -'STORY MASON-ry buUding with 2..500 square feet of space, located across from Pitt Memorial Hospital on Fifth St.. Ext. The property is suitable for general office use. doctors, or allied services. See Smith In.surance k Realty, ill E. Third St.

Houses For Rent

NEW lO-ROOM HOUSE FOR I year. Furnished or unfurnished. Near coUege, beautiful view. AvaUable June 6, PL 2-2656.

nine - ROOM WHITE FRAME house, 2 complete baths. lociW-ed at 908 S. Cotanche St. Call Mrs. J. E. Sutton, PL 2-3092.

THREE - BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. 2810 Jackson Drive. $70 per month. CaU PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370.

Office Space For Rent

MODERN OFFICE. 202 Boyd Avenue with heat and alr-coo-ditloniog. 1,100 square f^t. Anh> pie parking space. J. J. Peridna, PL 8-1248.

Resort For Rent

; REPOSSESSED SINGER 1 Sewing Machine this area. ZIG-! 2AGS, DARNS. ECT. Party with I good credit may assume pay-I ments or pay entire balance of ! $34.42. Full detaUs and where I seen write: Adjustor, "Mr. Rye, i Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buya In town, with G-W warranty for 12 months regaroiesd of mileage, see us. WAGNER-WALDROP MOl'ORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4525.

HAMPTON SOY BEANS, CER-tlfied or select. CaU J .P. Davenport and Sons, PL 2-6930, Pac-

fdlSV N; C. --------- - -----------------------

LOW DOWN PAYMENT F. H. A. financing available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-famUy room combination. RiUy air-conditioned. Large wooded lot. Immediate occupancy. Bill Stroud, Realtor, office PL 6-1691, Residence, PL 6-5376, Ayden N. C.

BEAUTIFUL LAWNS REQUIRE plenty of water. See us for your lawn sprinklers and underground irrigation systems, lawn mowers. fertilizers, Insectlc Ides. HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.. PL 2-4122.

LIMITED TIME ONLY. . . ALL T. V, sets (color and black k white) reduced up to $40. Portable T. V. sets as low as $87.50. Sears-Roebuck Company, 321 Evans St. PL 8-2101.

HOMES FOR SALE 113 S. ELM ST. 3 bedroom home on attractive lot with trees. Has entrance hall, living room-dining room with fireplace, den, kitchen, 114 baths, and garage. $16,500 EASTWOOD New house. Has ~ living room, kitchen with den area, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, and car port. $13,500 2600 DUNN ST. Two bedroom frame house on corner lot. In very good condition. Price $7,500 a real good buy.

For Homes, Farms, Lots and Business Property Contact D. G. NICHOLS. Realtor, PL 2-4012^ or Mrs. ShifHett, PL 2-4585.

AllJUmCL-BEACH IdeaUy located near main beach. For reservations, caU Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden, N. C.

ATLANTIC^BEACH COTTAGE: 3 bedrooms. . .Qean and comfortable. Best location, Special rates for June. J. D. Murphy, PL 2-3709 GreenviUe, N. C.

Room* For Rent

COMFORTABLE QUIET ROOMS to working men or coUege students. Air-condition. CaU PL 2-6734. .

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MEN for j-ent at 1129. South - Jlvana Street: only $5.00 per week per person. Contact Grier Rental Agency, PL 2-5700.

i ONE FURNISHED ROOM IN WintervUle. Private bath, private entrance, air conditioned. CaU nights PL 2-5422. apt for rent

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

BAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track atorm windows, $11.95; elf-storing storm doors, $34.93. Aluminum siding sold and instaUed free. Home demonstration. W. D. Boyd Paint and WaUpaper Co.. PL H463.

ROSE SPRAY AND R O S E SLIGHTLY USED GAS RANGE, dust. . now In stock. G1 o b e . . .In excellent condition. Pull Hardware, 120 W. Fifth St. I size. CaU PL 2-4615 after 5:30

TOBACCO CURER GASTO-BAC gas cure leased lor as low as $20 per barn from Par gas formally known as Carolina Propane Gas Co. PL 2-5254.

LIVE IN YORK AIR~CONDL tioned comfort. Complete sales and service. Terms arranged. AU Weather Heating and Cooling. PL 2-2294.

p. m.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS, See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS Starter and grower feeds, wat-erers, Feeders. Everything for (he raising of poultry. Also Pel k Pet mipplies. Drum's Peed. Seed and Hardware, West End (Jircle. GreenviUe PL 8-2537.

MOBILf HOMES

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1962 50 by 10 Ritf Craft Mobile home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. CaU PL 8-3516.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AOBNCT FOB best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 3-6700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

COLLEGE VIEW APART-ments. . .2-bedroom apartments, stove and refrigerator fumlshecL CaU PL 2-4110.

3 - BEDROOM PRACTICALLY new apartment. Central air- ctm-ditionlng. E. Fourth St. Call day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

PLAYHAVEN DAY NURSERY wUl take care of your children. . ages 2-8 five days a week. . . by the day. hour or week. Slate Ucense, supervised play, hot lunches, rest perlc^ds and refreshments. CaU Mrs. Lewis, 758-3582.

GUITAR LESSONS! DURING summer vacation. I can teach you to play guitar. CaU 758-2884.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TWO - ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. CaU PL; 34162 after 6 pm.

TWO - BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment. Mills St. In Mead-owbrook, $40 per month. PL 2-4012.

THREE - ROOM FURNISHED apartment, .water k lights furnished, private bath and entrance. per month. 1404 Chestnut St. PL 2-6889.

I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR any debts made by my wife. Raymond CoghUI, Rentes, GreenviUe, N. C.

I. PEGGY E. COGHILL, WILL not be reeponsible for any cebts made by Raymond E.

CoghlU.

i^nres LOOK EXPERIENCED HAIR WORK wlgetts. braids. doU wlgi made from your own hair. $1.4.00 each. Mrs. J. B. Rogera. SiS 8. Otb-bert St.. Montk-eUo. Aili.

^WAfiO

WANTED A rraST CLABS

Coon Hound, 4 year# <rid, |10O. Write J. W. Gaskins Box 188.

Emul. N- C

FOR SALE

Lawn and Garden Supplies

FOR SALE: 50 X 8. 3-BED-room housetrailer, Washer, 1958: 32 X 8, one bedroom. 1957. PL 2-7246.

PINE STRAW, LARGE BALES $2.35 per bale. . .$2.15 per bale for 3 or more bales. Flower & vegetable bedding plants reduced. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St., Ext. 1)4 miles south of T. V. station.

Mlscellaneouf For Sale

GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile MUUng. Phone PL 2-6270.

- DAILY REFLECTOR CIas8fied Rates

fic minimum charge for 3 line* Or less for first insertion.

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

Days20c Per Une Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 81.3& Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-8166 POr Further Information DBADUNB We new ads, kfUi or eorrectlons accepted after S p.m. the dav before pnbllratiiaa.

ERRORS-OMISSIONB The Daily Reflector will be re-aponslble only for the find Incorrect or (Hnltted Insertion of any advertisement in tbeae columns and then only to tthe extent Df a make-good Insertion Bnror* Which do not lessen the value of the advertisement arlli not be corrected by a makfe-Xood toser-kion. The publisher reservea the rlfht to revise ur rejec* any op.

8ATB MUNKY

Order your ad lo run 7 time* the cost la leaa per day. When you fet desired remits, call PI I-U106 and stop the ad. You pay lor only the number hf day* your id actuaUy apprarea

2(t CLEAN RENTAL UNITS, over 1(K) convenient trailer spaces. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. We buy. sell, trade, repair. Daj phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822. 3012 E. 10th St. East Carolinas most complete Mobile Homes Cente'.

ATLANTIC BEACH; 1953 Shultz house trailer for rent. 34 ft. Excellent condltiMi. CaU PL 2-7.526 after 5 p. m.

NEW TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE

homes $3201.30. .Many other styles and sizes to choose from . . .See our complete line of travel traUers at;

JJS MOBILE HOME SALES 224 N. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4817.-Open every hight till 9:00

NEW DUPLEX 3 - BEDROOM apartment centrally heated, air-condition and blinds. . .Located comer StanclU and Meade Sts. PL 8-3940.

Wanred To Buy

ONE 2 - BEDROOM APART-ment, stove refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Air conditioned. 2402 E. Third St.. also one 2-bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 1100 Charles St. CaU M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen, PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.

FURNISHED 2 - BEDROOM apartment, recently painted. $60 monthly. CaU Bodkin Music Ca, PL 2-5110.

HICKORY. ELM. BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwooda Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypres* Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. WIU pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. Phone VA 6-5801, Scotland Neck, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

MONEY TO LOAN

F.H.A. and G.I. HOME LOANS

From $5.000.80 to $?5.000.00 10 Year Terms, No Dawn Pay-n.ent G. I., 3% FHA. Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing lyoan* available in Ayden. Bethel, Farmville. Greenville. Grtfton, Washington. Winterville.

Rural Home Loans in Beaufort Martin APiit Counties. We will take any loan, anywhere, for anybody approved by FHA Or Veterans Adm.

J. F. BOWEN

Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street ' Phone 752-2489

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POR QUICK RESULTSBUY-Ing, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6168 and place an ad In the Dally Reflector Olaasl-fled Section.

WANTED!

Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply

Prepshirt Manufacturing^ Incorporated

TIME PAYMENT LOANS For Your Own Best Interest

Time Payment Department Planters National Bank Hours: 9 a.m. To 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIALI

16 Ft. Aluminum Step Ladder $13.88 Compare At $23.95

GLIDDEN PAINT CENTER 108 W. lOlh St. 752-6887

C. E. WILLIAMS

Plumbing Heating And ' Air Conditioning Co. Installation & Remodeling, No Down Payment FHA A Bank Financing Available 520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2051

Visit Our ' Lawn & Garden Center

Paint & Hardwar* Plenty of Free Parking

~ PLUS -

ABC Moving & Storage,Inc

Ageat North Anoerfraa f U liMS

C. L. Lupton Co.

W. 5th Street Ext. Phono PL 2-2235

ttTh Dlly R*flcor, 6renvH, N. C.Sifurdy, May 16, 1964

ROSS MACDONALD'S

GREAT NEW THRULER

rilAPTER 25

"YOURE supposed to be leveling with me, I tpld Thopias McGee. ,

"I still have a i-ight to my

private thoughts. Archer, he said. "It kept me alive in prison. ,

Youre out of prisim now. Dont you want to stay out --""Wot If sqmebodv else has to go in."

"Sucker, T said.. "Who aire you covering for now?

"Madge Gerhardi?

"You must be off your ^rock-er.

I couldnt get anything more out 0 him. The long slow weight of prison forces men into unusual shapes. MqCee had become a sort of twisted saint.

^ He was about to be given another turn of the screw. When ^ 1 climbed out into the cockpit 1 saw three men approach 1 n g along the floating dock. Their bodies, their hatted heads, were dark as iron against the exploding sunset.

One of them showed me a dep

utys badge, and a gun, which he held on me while the others went below. I heard McGee cry out cmce. He scrambled up through the hatch with blue handcuffs cm his wrists and a blue gun at his back. The single look he gave me was full hi fear and loathing.

They didnt handcuff me. but they made me ride to the court-hoUM with to the icreen-

ed rear ccmipartment of the Sheriffs car. I tried to talk to him. He wouldnt speak to me or look in my direction. He believed I had turned him in, and perhaps I had without intending to. -.........

I sat under guard outside the interrogation room while they questioned him in tones that rose and fell and growled and palavered and yelled and threatened and promised and refused and wheedled. Sheriff Crane arrived. looking tired but important. He stood over me smiling, with his belly thru.st out.

"Your friends in real trouble now.

Many

City

Cases Heard In Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dls- a.ssault on officer, bondsman dis

posed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court May 14:

Robert Lee Williams, Neg r o, 220 Boyd Ave., public drunkenness. bondsman discharged.

L. D. Rodgers. Negro. 506-B McKinley Ave., speeding and ^reless-and reckless 6riv4-n-g, bondsman discharged on p a y -ment of $100. ~

William Henry Smith. Negro, 308 E. First St., operating under the Influence, bwidsman discharged on payment of $100.

Thomas Hicks, Negro, 1513 Railroad St.. possession of nontax-paid whiskey, bondsman discharged on payment of $50.

William Henry Smith, ,308 E. First St., public drunken ness, bondsman discharged.

Ray Paniell, Grimcsland. drunk, bondsman discharged on Payment of $25.

James Earl Hardy, Negio, T20 Canal St., New Haven. Conn.. operating under the influence, bondsman discharged on p a y-ment of $100.

Lcamon H. Adams, Elm City, drunk. bond.sman discharged on pavTuent of $25.

Arthiu- E. Reynolds Jr., Greenville Hotel, public drunkenness, bondsman discharged on payment of $50,

Douglas Vines, Negro, Winter-villc, disorderly conduct, bonds-mah "discharged on payment of $2.5.

charged: assault with deadly

weapon with Intent to kill, bondsman discharged.

Clephus Waller, Negro, W 1 n-terville, disorderly conduct, bondsman discharged on p a y-ment of $25.

Alice Mae Atkinson. Neg_r p, "WlHow Sprihg.s. operating under the influence, bondsman d 1 k-charged on payment of $100.

Albert Lee Cox. .304 S Pitt St., assault on female, bondsman discharged on payment of $30.

Johnathan V. Carlisles, 909 Howell St., no liability Insurance, no lights, no state registrat ion, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $30 cost deducted,

Armisscs B. McLawhorn, 110 Manhattan Ave., public drunken-ne.ss, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that she procure admission to Dorothy Dlx Hospital.' ^

Robert Barrett, Negro, 405 Cadillac St., affray, nol pressed with leave.

Jack D. Harris, Rt. 1, Box 440, Greenville, operating under the Influence, no operators license, motion for jury trial, mo t i o n granted.

Ernest Spencer. Negro. Center St., public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted. James W^Hall, Negro, 122-Go^

Catherlca Davis, Negro. Rocky Mount, disorderly conduct, bwids-man discharged.

Robert E. Richaidson, Negro, Rt. , Wintervillc, epeed 1 n g, bondsman discharged on payment of $100.

James Bro^ii. Negro, 601 Roosevelt Ave., assault with deadly weapon, bondsman discharged on payment of $125.

tanche St., public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

Byron White, 405 S. Library St., speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Everette P. Robbins. Leno i r, speeding, verdict not guilty.

Roy Morgan. 1421 Village Dr.. public drunkenness, and gambling, 30 days jail and roads, sus-

"Hes been in real trouble for the last ten years. You ought to know, you helped to ccx^ it tdrnilm. ,

The veins in his cheeks lit up like intricate little networks of infra-red tubing. He leaned toward me ipew^ martini scented words:

I t;ould put you in jail for loose talk like that. You know where your friend Ls going? Hc s going all the way to the gieen room this time.'

"He wouldnt be the first innocent man who was gassed. "Innocent McGees a mass murderer, and weve got the evidence to prbve it. It look my experts all day to nail it down: The bullet in the Haggerty corpse came from the same gun as the bullet we found in McGees wife ~ the same gun he stole from Alice Jenks in Indian Springs. Id succeeded in provoking the Sheriff into an indiscretion. I tried for another, "You have no proof he stole It. You have no proof he fired it either time. Wheres he been keeping the gun for the last ten years

"He cached it some place, maybe on Stevens boat. Or maybe an accomplice kept it for him.

"Then he hid it In his daughters bed to frame her

"Thats the kind of man he is.

"Nuts!

"Dont talk to me like that! He menaced me with the cannon ball of his belly.

"Dont talk like that to the Sheriff, the guard said.

"I dont know of any law against the use of the word nuts. And incidentally I wa.snt violating anything in the Cali-foniia Code when I went out to the - yacht 4o talk to -MeGee. Im co-operating with a local attorney in this Investigation and I have a right to get my information where I can and keep it confidential.

"How did you know he was there?

"I got a tip.

From Stevens?

"Not from Stevens. You and I could trade information. Sheriff. How did you know he was there

"I dont make deals with sus-susprcts.

What do you suspect me of? Iilei?al use of the word nuts' ?

"It isnt so funny. You were taken with McGee. I have a right to hold you.

"I have a right to call an at-toniey. Try kicking my rights around and see w here it gets you. I have friends in Sacramento.

They didn't Include the Attorney General or anybody close to him, but I liked the sound of the phrase. Sheriff Crane did n o t. Hp wa.s half a politician, arid

Oscar-Emmy Join Together On Show

By BOB THOMAS AP MfixkrXeleytei Writer HOLLYWOOD APi - scar and Emmy are finally going to get together.

The meeting will take place on the annual Television Academy Awards telecast May 25. and it will be strictly for laughs. The opening sketch will show an actor s mantle, on which are displayed an Oscar aad .an Emmy Dissave, pair become Di(^ Van Dyke and Mary Tyler Modre who then engage in a wry discussion about their mutual problems.

Permis.sion to portray Oscar took some doing. Consent finally came from the Motion Picture Academy people, who apparently realized the skit might help

torlum and the only real liveliness comes at the Oscar ball, which isnt televised.

The Emmy affair has always seemed like a warm family party sometimes chaotic, as such partees can be. The guests usually gather around dinner tables in a festive atmosphere, as members of the Motiim Picture Academy did in its early days.--

The atmosphere may be a bit strained this year, in view of this weeks blasts against the academy by CBS News and ABC. But most of the stars arid other creators are independent contractors who are not necessarily affected by the networks views.

Robert Finkel, who is produc-

displace some of Oscars over- Ing the Emmy show for NBC. seriousness. aims to preserve the party

The Oscars have become In- spirit.

stltutionalized and stuffy. They are handed out in a cold audi-

College Center Schedule Is Set

RUey Roger., Cradle, N e gro,, Wyment of $25 cost

Baltimore, Md., careless and reckless driving, bondsman discharged on payment of $25.

Curley Williams Jr.. Bethel, public drunkenness, bondsm a n discharged.

Junior Dunn, 111 Boyd Ave., public drunkenness, bonds man dLscharged on payment of $50.

George Dunn Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, public drunkenness, bondsman discharged on payment of $75.

J. B. Stevenson, Negro. Rt. 1, Vanccboro, public drunkenness, bondsman discharged on p a y-ment of $75; resisting arrest, continued to.

Alien Smith Jr., Negro, 1300 Mill St., drunk, bondsman d i s-charged.

Joseph Jefferson Jr., Neg r o, 403 Wyatt St., diunk, bondsman discharged on payment of $100;

20 inch

ROTARY POWER

MOWER

Vi kp Briggs Stratton engine. Easy spin starter, off set sheels far easy ttsrn contour

cutting. 4 eycle engine. Spec-ally priced at only

39.99

BELK-TYLER'S

WUliam S. Harris. 401 W. Village Dr., follow'lng too close, verdict not guilty.

John Richard Jackson, Rt. 6. Greenville, improper exh a u s t system, pay co.st.

George M. Fitzhugh, Rt. 1, Box ,34, Greenville, improper passing, let the prayer for judgment be continued to.

Amos V. Harris, Negro, 213 E. First St.. unsafe move, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Mark David Tripp, 1705 Smith St.. fall to stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Nashville Hardy, Jr.. 310 W. Fifth St., larceny. 90 days jail and roads, appt'aled to Superior court.

Johnnie B. Parker. Con way, speeding, improper passing, let the prayer for judgment be continued to July 6. 1964.

Robert A. Joymer, 410 Arbor St., -peeding. pay $20.

Ronald C. Venters, Rt. 2, Ay-1en. speeding, let the prayer for Hidgment be continued on p a y-mcnt of the cost.

Kenneth Allen Rou.se. Rt, 2. Greenville, larceny, verdict not guilty.

Edward Earl Short. Negro, 204 Reade St.. damage to city property, larceny, 12 months jail and roads, to begin at expiration of tei-m below.

Mary Blanch Thomas. Negro, 211 Center St.. assault, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that she not harm or molest Wyomia Harris, pay* $23 cost oeductcd.

'VVyomia Harris, Neifro. Grim-e.sland. disorderly conduct. 30 days jail, suspended on condition that she not harin or molest Mary Thomas, pay $25 cost deducted.

Mary B, Thomas, Negro. 211 Center St., di.sorderly conduct, combined with above ca.se.

Wyomia Harris, Negro, Grim-e.sland. a.ssault, combUied with above case.

Edward Earl Short, Negro. 203 Ivcade St.. damage to city property. larceny, 2 years jail and roads.

like most of his kind he was an insecure man. He said after a moments thought;

"You can make your call.

The Sheriff went into the interrogation room I caught a glimpse of McGee hunc h e d gray-faced under a lighta n d added his voice to the difficult harmoney there. My guard took me into a small adjoining room and left me by myself with a telephone. I used it to call Jerry Marks. He was about to leave for his appointment with Dr. Godwin and Dolly, but he said hed come right over to the courthouse and bring Gil Stevens with him if Stevens was available.

They arrived together in less than fifteen minutes. Stev e n s shot me a glance from under the broken white wings of his hair. It was a covert and complex glance which seemed to mean that for the record we were strangers. I suspected the o 1 d lawyer had advised McGee to talk to me, and probably set up the interview, I was in a position to use McGee's facts in ways that he couldnt.

With soft threats of habeas corpus proceedings, Jerry Marks sprung me out. Stevens remained behind with the Sheriff and a Deputy D. A. It was going to take longer to spring his client.

A moon like a fallen fruit reversing gravity was hoisting itself above the rooftop.s. It was huge and slightly squashed.

Pretty. Jerry said in the parking lot.

It looks like a rotten orange to me.

GOLDSBORO A schedule of 15 courses to be offered durli^ the summer term of the Seymour Johnson-Wayne C ou n t y Center of Ea.st Carolina College has been announced by the center.? director, Charles F. Mc-Kiever,.

Most classes will be offered Monday through Thursday evenings. but two special moriii n g sessions of English composition and general college mathematics have been scheduled during the first six weeks of the term.

Registration for the summer term .scheduled _ June-5-15^-classwork will begin June 17 and end Aug. 11. All classes will be held at Greenwood Junior High School.

Seven courses will be offered on Monday and Wednesday evenings; eight will have Tuesday and Thursday evening sessions. All evening cla'sses are scheduled 6:30 to 9:30.

The morning classes will meet daily, Monday through Friday. The English coirse is scheduled 8:30 to 10:06 a. m,; i math will meet from 10:30 a. m. to 12:06 p. m. Both begin June 17 and continue through July 28.

Monday-Wednesday coui'ses for the summer include introductory economics. English compsotlon, geography. American hist o r y, college algebra, American government and elementary Spanish.

Tuesday-Thursday courses are English composition, American history, general college math, plane trigonometry, philosphy the Bible and its background), general psychology, inlroductory sociology arid intermediate Spanish.

Angelic Music In Cocktail Lounge

The O.scars are mucli too serious; says he. "I see the Emmy show not only as a time to honor our best achievements, but also to kid the industry.

Besides the Van Dyke and Moore sketch, the show w-ill feature a Carl Reiner interview with the 2,000-year-old man Mel Brooksand some barbs by the "That Was The Week That Was troupe. Finkel also is planning a collection of scenes from past Emmycasts.

The show will originate from the Palladium here, Joey Bishop emcee; and the Texas Pavillion at the New York Worlds Fair, E. G. Marshall. Washington wont get a look-in this year. "The origination cost $25,000 and we found we had to send nominees there from New York, Finkel explained.

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

SATURDAY

4:30'felesports 5:00Wide World Sports 6:30Sports, News, Weather ,7:00Talent Hunt

7:30-HeetAaany- ^ . ______

8:30L.-Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace 10:30Wrestling 11:30Hillbilly Jamboree

' BfTVnAV 1

Five From CG Atnong 'Volunteers'

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -The angelic music that poured from a cocktail lounge for seven weeks came from the harps of two girl students partially working their way through the Eastman School of Music. The bartender reported audience reaction was mostly favorable. Suzanne Thoma.s, 20-year o 1 d junior from Allentown, Pa., and Mary A. Hongen, a graduate student from Kokomo, Ind., split about $177 a week.

The customers requests ranged from Claude Debussy to Hoagy Carmichael.

Other students earn money by singing or playing at weddings, churches, colleges and high schools, in string ensembles or jazz combos.

We are not opposed to jazz, says Flora Burton, dean of students. but we w'ant our students to be good musicians first of all. Even the Beatles would be better Beatles if they were good musicians.

Five East Carolina College students are among the 100 volunteers selected to work this summer with the anti-poverty program of the North Carolina Fund.

They w^ere selected from a group of 750 applicants from 60 colleges. They will work on various projects throughout the state beginning in late June. A training session will be held June 14-18 at Duke University.

The volunteers are Alice Jean Allen, sophomore French major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Allen of Farmville; Ruth Ann Baker, sophomore English major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Baker, of Route ,1 Hubert; Patricia Jean Brown, a freshman English major, daughter of Mrs. Livvie R. Lewis, of Rocky Mount; Darla Gail Crayton, junior English major, daughter of Jessie j. Crayton, of ML Pleasant and Mrs. Janie Crayton of Charlotte; and Clarence Harlan McCaskill Jr., a junior business major, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McCaskill, of Candor.

Two other students from Pitt County, who are attending other colleges, w'ere named to the list of the volunteers. They are Virginia Wright Allen, of Farmville, a student at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, and Andrea Barton Long, of Greenville, a student at Saint Andrew's College in Laurinburg.

William Harvey Ussery, of Snow Hill, a student at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem was also named to the list.

SUNDAY

7:45David and Goliath fttOO^-^Gospet" Hour"

8:30Faith for Today 9;00-^-^dsper Caravan 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Western Movie 11:30Church Service 12:00Big Picture 12:30Scope 1:00Discovery 64 1:30Issues and Ahswers 2:00Directions 64 2:30Detectives 3:00Seahunt 3:30Talent Hunt 4:00Hillbilly Jamboree 5:00Trailmaster 6:00Thriller 7:00Honeymooners 7:30Empire 8:30Arrest and Trial 10:00Science Fiction MONDAY '7:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right 11:00Get the Message 11:30Missing Link 12 iQOFather Knows Best 12:30Ernie Ford 1:00Matinee 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann Sothern 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard News 3:00General Hospital 3:30Queen for A Day 4:00Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster 6:00ABC News 6:15Early Report 6:25Weather 6:30Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits 8:30Wagon Train 10 : 00Breaking Point

11:00ABC News 11:10Weather 11:15State News 11:25Sports 11:30Everglades

7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS

8;(K)Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Celebrity Game, CBS 9:30Brenner, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30What's My Line? CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:0(1Ngw^ CBS 11:15M inistry o Pear MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30BoZo

9:00Capt.l Kangaroo, CBS lOiOOMoarning Jtewa, CBB 10:30-1 Love Lucy. CBS 41400Real MeGoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12;30r-Search for Tomorrow, CBS *

12:45Guiding Ught, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00-Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

4:30Preakness, CBS 5:00Checkmate 6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30The Deputy 7:00Talk Festival 7;30Jackie Gieaspn, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Phil Silvers. CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Pursuit of Happiness

SUNDAY

8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Paih 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS

10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS

St. Raphael's School Menu

New Weapon For Forest Fires

MADISON. Wis. (AP) The Wisconsin Conservation Department is going to put a new weapon into action against forest j fires on the Apostle Islands in Ugline.ss is In the eye of the i Lake Superior. It is an LCM

beholder. Jerry walked to his car swiftly, on the balls of his feet, and made the engine roar. Were late for our appointment with Godwin.

Did you have time to check on Bradshaws alibi?

I did. It seems to be impregnable." He gave me the details as we drove acrovss town. Judging by temperature loss, rate of blood coagulation, a n d so ou, the Deputy Coroner places the tmie of Miss Haggerty's death as no later than eight-thiity. From about seven until about nine - thirty Dean Bradshaw was sitting, or standing up talking, in front of over a hundred witnesses. I talked to three

landing craft, machine) once used by U. S. Army reservists in Michigan.

Neil LcMay. chief ranger for the department, noted that there had been several serious fires on the Islands whi<;h have been difficult to fight because of lack of docks. The landing craft, capable of carrying several tractors and plows and about 15 men. could get equipment directly to .shore.

of them, three alumni picked more or less at random, and they alf agreed he didn't leave the .speakers table during that period. Which lets him out.

(To He Continued Tonionow)

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as follows:

Mondayhot dog in buns with chili and relishes, french fries, tossed salad, fruit cup;

Tuesday meat loaf with gravy, buttered rice, seasoned green beans, celery strips, hot rolls. Jello with tojpping. milk:

\ Wednesdayham slices, baked bean casserole, Waldorf salad, ice cream, cookies, milk;

Thursday barbecue in bun, potato chips, cole slaw, seasoned peas, cake squares, milk;

Fridaymacaroni and cheese and egg casserole, stewed tomatoes, carrot and celery strips, hot rolls, chilled apple sauce, milk.

11:30Star Performance 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30TV Timely Tips 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Baseball Preview, CBS 12:55Major Baseball,CBS 3;30_Science Fiction Tneatre 4:00Hennesey 4:301 Led Three Lives 5:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the commg week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:

Monday Italian spaghetti, buttered green peas and carrots, sliced tomatoes, cheese biscuit, chocolate cobbler, milk;

Tuesdaybarbecue with cole slaw, buttered potatoes, corn-bread, apple sauce, milk;

Wednesday roast beef with brown gravy, creamed potatoes, mustard greens, corn bread, chilled fruit cup, milk;

Thursday roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sace,' sii'ing beans, homemade roll, sliced pineapple, milk;

Fridaycold plate: half tuna fish salad and half sliced cheese sandwich, pickle chip.s, potato sticks, congealed fruit salad, apple brown betty with lemon sauce, milk.

The human heart weights from eight to twelve ounces.

HIGH ADVENTURE WITH THE

MINUTEMEN OF THE

AIRBORNE RESCUE SERVICE!

POWELL T. SPEIGHT

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE

POWELL, KISTLER & CO.

MEMBERS

NEW YORK & AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES

Toll Free Telephone To Kin.ston Dial PL 8-3468 or PL 8.2439

STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS ^ &ONDS

Peter SellersGeorge C. Scott

otanley Kubrick't

Dr. Strangelove

ir. Hmf I Liiniid Ti Stip Wiirnfiiifl iW Lm TIM to

the hotline * suspense comedy

STARTING

THURSDAY

AIR CNDIIINEU

f^i^m.PANAVISION

YUL BKYNNER JUCHARD WWMiARK OEOBOE CHAOm

TUBHT FROM ASHHA

BSTiflrairiin

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 PM

Starts

.SUNDAY

Plus ('artoon "The Whalers

Wed. - TIuir. ' "THE CEREMONY'

Starts Friday The llnll.vwood llillbillie Buddy Khsen MAiL ORDER BRIDE

Last Times Today IMITATIO.N OF LIFE

1:30Dragnet

2:00Let's Make a Deal, NB<3 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30'The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC * 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Funny Page

6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope

6:25Weather scope 6:30News, NBC .

TrOOM Sqriad 7:30Mondax Night mt the Movies, NBC 9:307-Holljrwood and the Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC

11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Political

11:20Tonight Show, NBC

-i-

6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15Early Evening Newt 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Tlie Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side, West Side, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Blue Skies

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

4:30Armed Forces Day Show 5:30Sports Special. NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6; 15News 6:25Weather 6:30Silent Service

T'.OO-^'Tightrope--------------

7:30The Lieutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15-Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Trails West 8:00Award Theatre 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00-Singin Time in Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley OBrien Show 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Gospel Favorites

4 ;00^Showcase .......

1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30The Islanders 5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00-Laramie

7:00Bill Dana Show, NBC 7:30Walt Disney. NBC 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show, NBC 11:00Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect _ 7:Q0Tpdayj, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC

10:0(1Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 18:30Word for Word. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Midday News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

'IK MOST TERRIFYING' JNOTION PICTURE EKR CREATED!

VINCENT PRICE

IN HIS MOST CHILLING PORTMYAL Of EVX

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DRIVE-IN THEATRE ENDS TONIGHT

^navtsionv.o A4eT)RpOMPR.

SUN MON TUE

TITANIC

SAMUEL

BRONSTON

Presents

PAYS AT PEKING

SUPERTECHNIRAMA*TECHNIOLOR'

TECHNICOLOR* and

CO-STARRING:

MARILYN MANNING CARMEN BONACCI WILLIAM WATTERS

CAROLYN WALKER NANCY CZAR Director: Bob Wehling

STARTS

S-U-N-D-A-Y

ADMISSION

ADULTS ...........75e

CHILD.............25c

Box Office Opens 12:00 Shows Start Daily At 12:15 2:03 3:52 5:40 7:28

and 9:16 P.M

AIR CONDITIONED

ENDS TOMGIIT

GOLIATH and the VAMPIRES

DOUBLE

FEATURE

TEENAGE

MILLIONAIRE

LOOK TO MORE IN 64. FROM THE NEWLY AIR CONDITIONED STATE THEATRE*' THESE BIG HITS ARE COMING

. Harry Guard inn in

RHINO

FIvis Presley .Ann Margaret in

"VIVI I..AS VEGAS

FLIPPERS

NEW

ADVE.MURE

Jerry Lewis in

THE PATSY