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WEATHER
' Cool through Sunday. Rain tonight and Sunday, spreading eastward. Variable cloudiness tonight with lows arotind 50 to 60.
TELEPHONE
83rd Year NO 129 member of
the associoted press
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONPLaza 2-6166All Departments
GREENVILLE, N. C. *
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1964
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
.Teceives Athletic Award
Party Meets To Discuss Nehru. Successor
N.C. Voters Expected In
Large Numbers Today
ASSOCIATED PRESS | eily Lake. 57. a Raleigh lawyer n.Hn. Noith Carolina voters were to i who lost to Gov. Terry Sanford
eTNohm'' P^obabi the longest ude
The leaders are striving U, < ^
avert a power struggle that I
could rock the party and endanger the nations stability.
The Immediate task before the high command, known as the
An estimated 600.000-800,000 of two million Tar Heel Democrats were expected to vote for one of six candidates. And for
working commUtce. was to set a, ''L''*
date for electing a parliamcn-
mcmbers of the states growing
tary loader who automatically i '?
for a candidate instead of nam-
will become head of govern-
, mg one in convention.
The three most active Demo-tTratlC caMTdates were X. RicR-
The committee also deliberaXi ed whether to agree on a candi- . t, . a- k
rprlSllIt TheSartyf^^i^'Jbbseshlp to run for governor; bers of Parliament will elect
ATHLETIC WINNERS
. Left is Alton Daniels, who received the Kiwanis Club Sportsmanship Award for exhibiting sporlsman-like qualities throughout his school career. Right is Levon Little, who received an athletic scholarship from Elizabeth Citv State College.
CM. Eppes Awards^ Day Held
the man who gets the top job.
A move to postpone the succession issue for two months has proved extremely unpopular in Congress circles. The postponement proposaji was seen as a move to enhance the position of acting Prime Minister G. L. Nanda, who moved up from his Cabinet post of home minister to foim a caretaker govern--ment after Nehru died Wednesday.
Dan K. Moore. 58. a Canton corporation lawyer and fprnaer Superior Court judge; and I. Bev-
In a 1960 runoff. Others in the
in the Democratic race that could easily be extended to a June 27 runoff were: Kidd Brewer, a Raleigh businessman who was paroled recently from a prison term for influence p e ^ 4l 11 n g: Bruce
(Bozo) Burleson, a former professional wrestler from Bakers-villc; and Raymond J. Stans-bury, a Hillsboro storekeeper.
The weather forecast called for partly cloudy skies and cool teinperatiues today. Most of the polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Lake, who ran as a segregationists in 1960, based most of his recent campaign on fiscal
mary when I entered this race " Strong added. I have faithfully campaigned at every level while Mr. Gavin has refused lo debate me on basic issues and has campaigned instead in the backrooms, at cocktail parties and among the -'caretaker
conservatism. He usually group." steered clear of racial issues. ^ a dash of color was added to
except to dcncwnce the civ i the Democratic race by Bruce
opponents, ! (Bozo* Burleson and Raymond
*..... Stansbury. Burleson, who
Preyer advocated an increase in the state minimum wage from 85 cents to $X a $300 mil-Sccking the Republican guber- : lion road bond issue, and an act
natorial nomination were Rob
ert Gavin, a Sanford lawyer
who polled nearly 46 per cent of federaXf tte -vote against^ Govtt Terry Sanford in i960: State Sen.
Charles Strong and State Rep.
weighs 24.5 pounds, iHiilt hts platform on open bars and legalized gambling.
iO-CgntroI jobbyists^Jfe gave ed- UXIc- claimed -that North- Caro^
Pitt Voting Heavier
ucation top priority on his pro-] lina would be transformed Into
__; a wealthy state under his plan
.< called a ; and the "terror reign of taxes
middle-of-the-road position, would be lifted from the backs He advocated a 10 per cent pav of the tnvnavpp^
Donald Badgley, both of Greens- , raise for state workers, but was ! Stansburv. a ^5 pounder who
cool to a road bond issue and a played the banjo or guitar at po-minimum wage hike. He labeled litical rallys, campaigned ga the Preyer the hand-picked candi- poor man.s friend. He . tdvo-
in Sanford. cated a shorter "work week snd
All three of the most active Democratic candidates traveled
boro.
Than In Last Primary
women on the Highway Patrol.
. In other Democratic congre.v
the^ state widely and used tele- slonal races. Rep. David Hcn-
The Kiwanis Club Sportsmanship award, one of the most cv)veted awards at Eppes High School was presented to Alton DanieLs in award ceremonies at the school yesterday afternoon.
Mary Baker, Mary Kilpatrick and Linda Adams were awarded .scholarships from the State Department of Public Instruction. Levon Little received an athletic .scholarship to Elizabeth City State Teachers College.
James Barnes and Mavis Gardner received the challenging award called T Dare You. The award is a book entitled I Dare You and is designed to inspire graduating students.
In the department aw-ards, Mary Baker and John Hunter received the math award. Miss Baker also received the physics and the State Bank and TYust Companys scholarship award for having the highest average throughout school,
Kathleen Morey was honored with the French award; James Howard, algebra; Alvin Atkinson, and Bruce Spain, geometry;
Willie Ray Daniels, library; Alton Daniels, typing; William Fillmore, civics; Mary Baker, hTstdiy r Ann Lewis, band; and cheerleader; and James Barnes was selected the most outstanding senior.
The following scnioi's received scholarships to East Carolina College: Gloria Boyd and James Barnes. Barnes was also offered a scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Miss Boyd received a scholarship offer from Livingston College.
Shaw' University offered scholarships to Gloria Spain, Alton Darnels, and Linda Adams. Miss Adams also received offers from Bennet College and North Carolina A&T.
North Carolina A&T presented .scholarships to Gerald Short, Robert White, Mary Kilpatrick, Mary Baker and Cornelius Williams. Williams also received the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and a scholarship from Johnson C. Smith University.
Barber-Scotia College present
ed scholarship awards to Marilyn Ruth Hemby, Rosa Edwards, Gerald Short, Mary Baker, Bennett College awarded grants to Ann Lewis, Mary Kilpatrick and Mary Boyd.
Gerald Short and Cornelius Williams also received scholarship grants from Knoxville Col-
Pitt voter.s were going to the
Backers of Lai Bahadur Shas-tri, mnister without portfolio, i polls today m numbers that poll resisted the postponement. So ^ holders estimated were slightly did the supporters of right-wing heavier tlian in the Democratic candidate Morarji Desai, a for-! primary four years ago. mer finance minister. Desai That year Pitt cast a total threw the Congress party into an of 12,500 votes, uproar by letting it be known he | a spot check of polling places going to fight for the top job ; around the county at noon to-lege.'^Howard'joyiTeTVnd'^LTlhe i if party solidarity w'as en-|day indicated voting steady in Spain received grants from Eliz- of the municipalities of
abeth City State College, and' ^ : tl''^ county and running in spurts
Kathryii Harris received a grant i Nehrus official | jp the rural precincts.
from North Carolina College in i Ayden reported 482
daughter, Mrs. Indira Gandhi.
vision extensively as a cam- ^ derson was opposed in the Third
paign media. District by S. A. Chalk Jr.,
Democrats also voted for lieu-1 Morehead Citv businessman,
tenant Roycmor in a race be-, and Rep. Ralph Scott of Dan-
# A * ,' House Speaker H. , bury sought renomination In the
primary four years ago, a total Clifton Blue, an Aberdeen week-; Fifth District against Frank
of 325 had voted at noon today.' ly newspaper publisher; Robert Freeman, a Dobson lawyer
A .spokesman said it was ex-; W. (Bob) Scott of Haw River, I insurance Commissioner Eri-
pected that voting activity would son of the latQ. Gov. Kerr Scott win S. Lanier was opposed by increase durmg the afternoon and former State Grange mas- John B. Whitley of Statesville as has been the pattern in that ter, and State Sen. John Jordan and John N, Frederick of Chzr-precinct for many years. of Raleigh. : lotte. All ar Democrats.
Griftou reported voting heavy Heavy interest W'as also fo- : The other Democratic race
with 287 votes cast about 11:45. cused on the Fourth District was between Labor Ctmimis-A spokesman there said the vote Congressional Democratic pri-
wlicce veteran Rep, Harold D. Cooley, chairman of the
was expected to be slightly heavier than four years ago
when the Grifton precinct re- House Agriculture Committee.
Other scholarship winners in-1 Gandhi 'an infliientia) fie expected that some 1,200
llri^ Shirlpv T.n\;<a T e ' XVirS. Llanuill, an UlllUCnildl Ilg- irnTorc \irr\iiiw ificii- *y\m T\r\Ue
fncttes^*'*^"schot'rehlD^'* Mn reportedly inform-
Ada m A.i,ppi Aa Marte Jone?, cS
Annie
voters w'ould visit the polls before the 6:30 deadline. Farmville reported 705 votes
ported some 630 ballots cast.
At the Bethel town hall a total of 253 voters had cast their ballots at noon and a poll holder said activity was expected to increase during the afternoon. The noon figure represented half the total number
B auiy Coltege* Joan Edwards hern ron9idered a dm-' there predict a total vote that voten in the 'Rpthei nrprinrt
Bards Beauty College; Jo Ann ^ut?" S * '^|ot 1,400 to 1,500 before dosing .
RPPPrts spread through Con-W O' Oout on lege, Annie Bell Hunter, South-; pj-ess circles that Mrs Gandhi ^ ago.
eastern Busmess College; X ; In Wintervllle where 816 voters
It was announwd that Jo.setta : Cabinet later as foreign minis- ^^eir ballots in the first
Godett would attend the Gover- j jgj, -
nors Physical Fitness Confer-1
Weeping members of Nehrus
Everlena Clark wllli,,,i, eoUected his bones and wiSon^aier *'-es,J>efore dawn today from
the Hindu funeral pyre where he was cremated.
The remains of the Indian i leader were placed in eight copper urns in preparation for im- | mersion in the eight sacred riv- I ers that flow to the sea sur- i rounding India. |
Nehrus daughter, Mrs. Indira | Gandhi, w'ent to the funeral i
Kidd Brewer Jr Is Back Home After Runaway
pyre on the banks of the holy I RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)Kidd Jumna River with her sons, oth- | Brew^er Jr., 13, sson of Demo-er relatives and close friends of cratic gubernatorial candidate
the family.
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS
From leff to right are Mary Bakar, Linda Adams, and Mary Kilpatrick, who received Prospective Teacher Scholarships from the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction in award ceremonies at C. M. Eppes yesterday.
Rocky Says He Is Qualified
and listed high potential under former President Eisenhow-
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Gov. I of campaigning with a speech
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New ! in San Francisco Friday and __
York says hes qualified to press j flew to New York. He will re- er. He did not directiy comment the H-bomb button if necessary, j turn Monday for an air tour of | on Goldwaters qualificatioms. but he wants to see atoms put 14 California cities. In answer to another question,
to work for peaceful uses. j Goldwater planned to cam- Rockefeller said the attempt t() Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari- paign in the Los Angeles area land on the moon distorts the
zona, his opponent in the Tuesday race for Californias 86
up to the last minute. : American space effort. He said
Rockefeller was asked at a i hed rather see some $2.5 billion votee at the Republican Nation- i Commonwealth Gub luncheon : a year devoted to developing ad-al Convention in July, says that j appearance on Friday why he' vanced weaponry and peaceful Rockefeller is a stand-id for j thought he was better qualified u.ses of the atom.
President Johnson in the pri- j to press the H-bomb button than ! Rockefeller returned then to Grilttni High School and
niary. . Goldwater. The governor point- | the rniin theme of his cam-
Rockefeller wound up a week I ed to Jiis 25 years in public life j paign, that his differences with
~x Goldwater are
Grifton Youth Dies In Auto Collision
John Maurice Triplett, 20, of Grifton was killed and his 19-year-old brother, Robert Eugene Triplett was seriously mjured in an auto accident that claimed another life and injured two others near Siler City yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bean Peeler, 61, of Durham also died in the head-on colision and Mrs. Ann Parrish Harris and Mrs. Duncan Hayes were injured.
All were taken to Chatham Hospital. John Triplett died soon after admission and Mrs. Peeler died later.
Robert Triplett, who graduated from Grifton High School on Thursday night with the highest average in the schools history, is reported in critical condition today. He was trans-fered to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill today.
John Triplett was a 1963 grad-
Kidd Brewer, was back home today following a runaway trip to several states.
The boy W'as found safe In Fayetteville Friday and brought home by his father and sister, Lenny. He had been missing since late Tuesday when he failed to return home from school.
Lenny said he told her he ran away because he "got tired of picking up the newspaper every day and seeing something nasty" about his father.
She said the boy w'as "dog
Grimesland precinct one reported 78 votes had been cast at noon.
Falkland precinct reported 117 votes had been cast at 12:15 today and balloting running about like it did four years ago.
In Greenville a noon check of voting places showed the following totals: Greenville 1: 86 votes; Greenville 3: 235 votes, Greenville 4: 268 votes; Greenville 6: 300 votes; and Greenville 7: 751 votes.
Returns from the 25 voting precincts throughout Pitt County will be collected by The Daily Reflector tonight and reported on* the election scoreboard placed in front of the Reflector building.
Seven Offices Are Ransacked
was challenged by Mayne Albright, a Raleigh lawyer.
State Sen. Charles Strong, a former Greensboro minister, has waged a sometimes bitter campaign against Robert Gavin in the race for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. There are about 600,000 registered Republicans in the state.
Strong criticized Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N.C., Friday night for endorsing Gavin and charged Gavin with having a no-win policy.
"Gavin is the avowed tool of the caretaker click who has already conceded defeat this November for the gubernatorial race and whose chief concern now is to control all federal jobs if we elect a Republican president. Strong said.
"I was promised an open prl-
sloner Fiank Crane and two opponents, Frank CasUebury -of Raleigh and John B. Wardell Jr. of Jamestown.
Kidd Brewer, who ran Ws clean sweep" campaign for the Democratic guberaatorial nomination with a broom as his symbol, charged the State Paroles Board had tried to gag Wm during the campaign.
Tuesday. Kidd reported that his son, Kidd Brewer Jr., 13, had disappeared from home. The boy was found safe Friday in Fayetteville. He said he had traveled to Virginia, Georgia and Florida before returning to North Carolina.
The boys sister. Lenny, quoted him as saying he ran away because he "got tired of picking up the newspaper every day and seeing something nasty about his father.
Lenny said the boy took some money the family kept at home for hLs trip by bus and airplane.
Hoifa Attorney Is Convicted.
Z, T. (Tommy) Osborn Jr., dis-j acquittal. The Hoifa trial was ! barred Nashville attorney, has later moved to ChaUanooga
been convicted of trj-ing lo set. when Osbom'a disbann^t be-
up a fixed jury to try his for- came public.
I mer cUent Teamsters Prcsl- -fhe count on which Osborn
i was acquitted charged him with
physicians offices last nighti Osborn, one of Tennessees directing Harry Beard. Lebanon,
causmg damage to buildings; most highly respected young' Terni.. also now disbarred, to and equipment estimated at i attorneys after his representa- promise $10,000 to D. M. Har-
$1,500 to $2.000. j tion of the plaintiffs In the fa- risa to get his wife to vote an
Sheriff Duke Andrews said Dr. | mous Tennessee reapportion- acquittal In Hoffaa IMS eon-
tired" when he got home and; Allen Taylors offices were en-' ment case that went to the splracy Uiai.
went to bed early. He apparent- i tcred and a small amount of! Supreme Court in 1962. was
ly had slept in bus stations, she ! money taken. | convicted Friday night of the
added. i The intruders al.so entered I first count of a two-count in-
She quoted her brother as six offices in the nearby Medical * dictment.
saying he had been to Rich- Pavillion. xhe jury of 10 men and two
mond, Va., Atlanta. Ga., Mi- j The offices entered included: I women found Osborn innocent
ami, Fla., Daytona Beach, Fla., j Dr- Earl Trevathan and Dr^jof a secaid count. The verdict and Fayetteville. He took tw'O John Fletcher; Dr. Ed Monroe j came after two hours and 52
Kennedy Mmorial
the differences
Stamp Is Issued
NEW YORK (AP)-The John P. Kennedy ineniorlal stamp. Issued on the late presidents 47th blrlhdaY anniversary, .sold in the millions across the nation.
It appeared that the .5-cent tamp would set a new first-day sales record.
A total of 8.000 flrstrday covers were sold Friday In the first few hours after the tiny post office opened at Hyannis Port. Mass., where the Kennedy family ha picked np its Mimmer mall for years.
Sales in New York City climbed into the mlUlons with Manhattan post offices alone re-poi ling the purcha.se of 3,136 7(K) of the i.s.sue. which Ijears the president's image and a draw'-IhZ. of , the eternal light that bvirn.s on his grave In Arlington National Cemetery.
In Bo.'iton. the city the late
, president called home, Po.stma.s-ter General Waller A. Gronou.ski ; presented memorial albums of , the stamp to the Kennedys mother and his close friend,
Richard Cardinal Cushing.
Millions of the stamps were sold in the Bpaton area.
Some 1.500 visitors swai*med Into Kennedy. N.Y., a tiny hamlet, to got the Kennedy postmark on envelopes with the memorial stamp.
I Some post offiee.s .said-* their
' supply was exhaii>ge(1 within
I hours after the stamp went on sale.
Other cities with large sales reports were Philadelphia, 5<Ki,-OOO; Washington 400,000; St. Louis. Mo., 100.000: Chicago,
300.000; and Sail Francisco, 700,-000.
between responsible Republicanism and extremism in the Republican party.
Goldwater said In Santa Barbaraat about the same time that Rockefeller is engaged In a "silly, stupid attempt to divide the Republican party of Califor--uia with charges of extremism. I The Rockefeller ' campaign ' tactics. Goldwater .said, make It "almost impo.ssible for any i Republican to win the Noveni-; ber election,
i I think my opposition is now I a stand-in for Lyndon Baines ; Johnson. , Goldwater asserted ! in a luncheon addresa,
Goldwater also linked Rockefeller with what he called Eastern-based raids on Californias aerospace Industry.
'^Two major contracts have gone east In the pa.st year when they , should have stayed on the West 'Tuast. he said
Goldwater said Johnson was "the worst thing thats happened to Indn.stry in California," and said that Rockefeller as president could "do with the stroke of a pen what LBJ has done for Texas.*''
a full scholarship to Davidson College.
airplane trips.
Asked w'here he got the mon-; and Dr. Frank
ey for the plane trips. Lenny Longino; Dr. Harold Hoke; Dr. said the family kept some mon-!^- Mumford; Dr. Phillip ey in the house and that Kidd
and Dr. Eiic Fearington; Dr. | minutes of deliberation.
Sentencing was postponed by
Eledion Party To Be Tonjght
U.S. District Court Judge Mar- I Polbi holders are asked to call
took some of it wth him.
Police Report Break-In Here
Police reported a break-in of Pollards Store on Wade Street yesterday.
The intruder broke a glass and took approximately $25 in groceries. He was chased by the store operators and dropped the groceries some distance away.
The sheriff said the intruders gained entrance through the skylights in each office. They went through files and did damage to equipment in some cases.
They left by piling up furniture and other items to reach the skylights.
Around $200 in cash was reported missing from the various offices.
The Sheriff.? Department, Greenville jxjlice and the SBI are investigating.
ion S. Boyd of Memphis until The Daily Reflector. PL 2-6168. motions for a new trial, request- as soon as their ballots are counted by the defense, are heard ;ed following the closing of the June 19. polls tonight.
Osborn. 44. could receive a The Reflector wiU tabulate th sentence of up to five years im- 'returns and post them on a tally prisonment and a $5,000 fine. : board which has been erected in
The count on which Osborn | front of the building, was convicted charged him with Cotanche Street between Sec-"knowingly, willfully and cor-end and Third will be blocked off ruptly endeavoring" to obstruct | to allow room for visitors to th justice by directing Nashville new'spapers traditional election patrolman Robert D. "Vick to'party.
contact Ralph A. Elliott, a pros-1 Jaycees w'ill set up a conce-pective juror in Hoffas rebent sion stand to sell soft drinks and jury tampering trial, and prom- other items for the benefit of ise him $10.000 to vote for an visitors.
Commissioners To Begin Budget Study
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Commissioners will convene Monday afternoon to begin study on the proposed budget,for the 1964-65 fiscal year. The budget was presented to the cominl.s.sioners In a sp(cial meeting on May 18.
The final budget is expected to be in the same neighborhood as last years, $2.5 million, although the proposals from each department are vsUghtly higher. The tax rate will probably remain at the $1.35 per $100 valuation that was enacted last year with the largest budget In Pitts hi.storj*.
Last year.s propo.sed budget wa.s .so high that it would have required a $1.59 per $1U0 evaluation rate. The final BiuJget wa cut considerably but .still required a ral.se In the ad valorem rate from $1.25 to $1;.35.
There was no increase in the proposed budget for the commissioners this year from last
years budget. They have asked for the $6,900.
A rise in the cost of auditing county fundsand insurance and bonding, along with an enlargement of miscellaneoiw funds has prompted a request for $:W1,-:t24.71 for administrative cost as opiK)sed to la.st .years $;]4.8.15.03.
In the county auditor's office, salary increases due to promotions. a new stenographer, slight increase in offices supplies, postage. travel expense, repair of office equipment and additional office furniture have raised the budget request $970 from $24.930 last year to this years reque.st of $2.5.900.
There is a deerea.se In tlie budget request for the elect Ions; trom $6,7;{6 to 5,311,
atary tncreaxes 4n the tax de4 eq+tipffH*fti
partnjent. along with general In-ciea.se.s ill operating expen.'^-e prompted a, request for $T1.2o;i as compared to last years allocation of $56,437. Included In this was a $10,000 revaluation
request that will come under a separate request.
Salary increases in the sheriffs department calls for a re-que.st of $75.444 as compared with la.st year's $(M).9.37.r)0. Included in the request is a new deputy, an a.s.sistant jailer which was recently added with the nioving of the tail to the Old Prison Camp and a new blood-houndi
Also on the request were funds for half cost of a portable generator. a four by five Graphic camera, a revolving light and a two-way radio; all for the Pitt County Mobile Crime Laboratory. witli whicli the county will share the cost with the city of Greenville. There was also a request for additional radio
In the propo.sed budget there S' a $26.034 lequest for revaluation work that is presently 'vo-ing on in the county. The revaluation fund had a $69,559.43 allocation last year.
Pitt Memorial Hospital is asking for an increase of a little more than $1,000 for its deficit, operation fund. This years request Is for $46,700, a.s compared with last year's figure of $45,225.64.
The Indu.strial Eduration Center ha,s requested $29.700 for operation funds for this year. Last years budget was $27,000.
The Pitt County Home is asking over $1.000 less this year than last. They have requested $37.067, compared to last years figure of $38.906.31. Several items, such as feed for poultry, and tilling of land have been removed from the lequest.
OiU.sitle poor and relief ha.s a reque/.t of $69,270, cotuuderablv over lasT year's budget allix-a-tttm of t66TM) This htyher re qiie.st Is attributed to $7 iKiO in-crea e in boarding home care for children, a $2;{,h:)U ii.crea.^^e in food, clothing, medicine and drugs
Froui Um Dcirartmcut of Wel
fare comes a request of $505.-621 for administration and public assistance. Last years budget had $271,189.58. This represen.s the countys part of a budget in exce.ss of $1.000.0(K).
The major portion of the increase in administration and public assistance comes from an across the board increase in employes salaries. This salary increase is proposed to bring the county's pay scale up to the suggested level under the slate's merit system. The increase also calls for a new typist, an additional public welfare worker, a new case worker and a new chil welfare worker. The request also rail,? for .sub.slanlial Increas-e.s In fimUs for granl.s.
Salary bicrea.ses in the Health Drpaitmeut have fHoiupteU a reiiuest of $152.727 allocation for tlje vl-65 fiscal year. Last year* budget had $142.865.50 allocated to that department. Building and operation qxpcna-tConUnued On Page 6)
\
'L
MISS SALLIE ANNE WALLACE ... ii the daughter of Mr. and Mri. Kelley Wallace of Greenville, route 2, who announce her engagement to Matthew Justice Kornegay, son of Mrs. Henry Street Kornegay of Warsaw and the late Mr. Kornegay. The wedding will take place July 25.
MISS MAXINE ELIZABETH ALLEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack W. Allen of Greenville, route 2, who announce her engagement to Joseph Donald Speight, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Speight of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 12.
MISS DIANE BERTRAND ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bertrand of Centerville, S. D., who announce her engagement to Lt. Alfred Archibald Forbes III, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes of Green-V t He. The wedding wifi take place idy 4.
MISS PATRICIA ANN BUCK . . . is the daughter of Mrs. M. R. Buck of Ayden and the late Mr. Buck, who announces her engagement to Waylon Lloyd Wilson son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilson of Sanford. The wedding will take place in August.---------- -
On The
Local Scene
hy Rosalie Trotman
A Greenville miss, Lynda Rhue Hunning. has been selected as one of the most outstanding college girls in the laate of North Carolina. She Is a Junior at ECC and has earned a trip to New York City, where she will compete for the title o National College Queen.'
My first knowlege of winning was a telephone call from the chairman of the contest from New York City on a Sunday night earlier this month. My first reaction was one ol shock. X think all 1 said for a few minutes was *I don't believe it I don't believe it.'
The chairman told me that 1 had won the title of North Carolina College Queenbased on scholastic records, college activities and a written essay for the contest. He also talked with my parents and asked for their permission lor the New York trip and competition there, remarked Lynda.
She will leave on June 12 and will spend 10 days in Manhattan participating in a series of forums and will face more than 40 natlqnal judges. They will score each finalist on her knowlege, academic achievements, personality, poise and atpacUveness. In competition, she will be Judged in evening wear, street and campus wear.
Her wardrobe for the New York stay Includes street and campus clothes, afternoon dresses and formal gowns.
Lynda has received a North Carolina Teacher's Scholarship, having been selected by the State Board-of Education, and is on the dean's list.
Officers Elected By TM Chaoter
Her college activities Include: former secretary of Panhellenic and the United Christaln Student Fellowship, member of the Student Qovernment Association and Blgma.
Tau Sigma, honorary fraternity. Having served as treasurer of Kappa Delta Sorority, she has now been chosen as president-elect of the sorority.
Lynda was nominated by her sorority sisters to competa for the National College Queen. She is a college marshall and served during 1963-64 as president of the women day students. She earns her best marks in science and mathematics and is also studying psychology, history and geography.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. . Hunning of Rt. 1 Qreenvllle. Her sports Include swimming, bowling and tennis.
Even though I have no Idea of winning the contest, I feel that the experience of representing my college and my sUte m the national contest will be a lifetime experience.
"Oetting to meet and talk with all of the judges leading educatw.s, publishers editors and celebrities will be an education in itself. I am sincerely looking forward to
competing In the contest and I will try to represent ECC
and North Carolina to the best of my ability, commented Lynda.
Highlights of the national pageant will be televised on The Ed Sullivan on Sunday, June 21. The coronation
of the new queen will be televised that evening, with
Ed Sullivan announcing the national winner.
Greenville Women of the Moose, Chapter 1308, elected a new slate of officers Thuisday night.
Donna Tabar, currently winding up her year as Junior Regent. was named Senior Regent for 1964-65.
Serving with her on the board of officers will be: Margaret Cannon, Junior Regent: Ellen Cox, Chaplain: Betty Flake Recorder: Peggy Roberson. Treasurer; and Jo Ann Proctor, Junior Graduate Regent.
Installation of officers will be held on June 25,
Mrs. Tabar has previously held
the post of Chaplain, has served aj9 pianist, chairman of the Entertainment Committee and on a number of other committees, She is a member of the Academy of Friendship.
Chapter members voted to further, augment playground equipment they previously purchased for the School of Trainable Children with the purchase of a set of four swings.
The awarding of two scholarships to East Carolina College was announced: that of Louise Walters to the School of Nursing. and Joanne Wingate (Ayden),
Ramblin Rose
High School
Report
Calendar Events
SATURDAY
Opines Most Women, Are Not Daring Enough
By El)I)Y GILMORE Associated Press Writer
LONDON, (AP) A male authority on female beauty said that most women wont dye their hair because theyre afraid of what their husbands will say.
American women are not as afraid of their husbands as Brit-Tsh.^rehcir alf(T Ttaliaii wme says Leslie Simpson.
Simpson is the retiring ma.ster of the Incorporated Guild of Hairdressers. Wigmakers and Perfumers.
In his annual speech to the Guild he declared:
technician at a factory turning out beauty preparations said;
I agree with Mr. Simpson, but men have got more amenable to what their wives do. Its only the very vivid colors that men now object to.
Said Peter Laurenson, a director of a company making hair
coloring; _____
Prejudice against hair coloring is particularly strong among women over 30 who still seem afraid of doing lasting damage to theiF hair.
Women are missing a ^'auty aid which when expertly applied can be more provocative to men than the deepest plunging neckline, the shortest skirts, the bikini, or the backless evening dress.
Mrs. Annie Robertson was electeij .state vice president at the Senior Citizens convention held last week In Charlotte.
Approximatfjly 500 persons attended the sixth annual session. It was held to observe Senior Citizens Month as de.signaled by President Lyndon Johuson and Oov. Terry Sanford.
The NC. Council of Senior Citizens, Charlotte Park and Recreation Comisiion and Charlotte Senior Citizens Golden Age Clubs spoiusor the state convention.
Mrs. RoberUson is a member of the Greenville Womans Club and the First Presbyterian Church. She will appear on WITN-TV Hospitality Hou.se on June 20.
Mrs. Marie Breedlove, local Senior Citizens advisor, attended and helped with the convention.
fijMo/ud
Mrs. J. D Me.sslFk leave.s Sunday for N.y. where she will Join her husband. They will fly to Europe from there for a five week visit before returning to Greenville in July.
Aquanymphs Honored At Dryland Party
He said that todays cosmetic makers and beauty parlor operators had combined to offer the woman of 1964 an artists palette of glorious color,
But. he told them, many of them are afraid of what hubby will say.
Raising hia voicc\ he added: Are they terrified of their husbands? Are women chicken? Answering himself, he said: Many of them are.-
Simpson said many husbands re.sent their wives being attractive to other men.
This isnt the right attitude, he claimed, and lioth hiusbands and wives should recognize it. After the speech, Philip Wren,
They dont seem to realize that products have improved until theyre almost foolproof. Asked what she thought, Mrs. Simpson, wife of the retiring president, replied:
Leslie is right. Most women amit daring enough. My hairs going white. I tinted it mink three years ago.-
Music Club Hears Program
Miss Janice Davis presented the prograim at the meeting of the GreenviHe Music Club held Monday at the home of Dr. Mildred Southwick.
Mrs. Deyton
ectec
Mr and Mrs. James M S. Blocker entertained membens of the Aquanymph.s Club at their home Monday night.
Dr. and Mrs. Prank Fuller. Stephen and Marliyn left this iporninf for Belmont to attend the fraduatlon exercises on Sunday of Sacred Heart Jiinior College, Their daughter. Ellen M.arie, will be in the graduating cla.ss. They were accompanied by Bill Hunnlngf Jr.
Officers for 1964-65 are: Becky Bridgers, president; Martha Jo Chambers, vice president; Peggy Jone.s, secreta ry-treasu re r; and Dale Lord, publicity chalr-ninn.
Earthworms spend winters bur._ led instile ground beneath the iroet line. They reappear with the coming of iprlng.
Pre.sfrient Sandra Snyder presented gifts to Mrs. Blocker and Mrs. Pat Grulke for ihelr leadership' and aid to the club during the 1963-64 season.
Entertainment followed a picnic Mtppcr. -------F---
Light Industry has been expand-ed In Cypi'ue In recent years.
The Greenville Alumnae As.so-clatlon of the Alph Delta Pi Sorority ha.s elected officers for the coming year, Mrs. Robert G, D<'.vton will serve as pre.sideiu.
Mrs. De.vlon wa.s a member- of Omicroii Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi at Duke University, where she was graduated in 1933. She was a mtnnber of Whos Who of American Colleges, was elected the 1953 Duke May Queen and was selected on of the seven members of the, honorary senior organization, the White Ducky, j Other officers arc Mrs. Ed I Cli'inent. vice president and Mrs. Joe Taft Jr., secretary treasurer, Mrs, Clement is aLso an alumnae of Duke University and M r s. Tail was graduated from East Carolina College.
The Outgoing officers are Mrs BdIpt ^ Pariey, - prestrtenf ~ Vfpr: Ed Cleiftent, vice prelildeut aiul Mrs, Joe Moye, secrctarj-trca-aurer.
Miss Davis, who Is a senior piano major at ECC, presented three selections from her recent recital: Andante Con Variazlo-ni, Etude in D Plat (UN Saspiro and Allegro Barharo.
Following the program. Dan Vornholt led the members in singing the hymn of the month For The Beauty of The Earth and a number of pirituals.
Mrs. R. P. Rogers, picsidcnt, conducted a busiiie^ss session and a rt'port of the choir festival was given.
The club will award a $100 scholarship to George M. Seymour of Fllizabt'th City, a senior voice Ktiulent at ECC.
Miss Elizabeth Wdlker was n.ssisting hostess. Thb was the la.st meeting of the year.
Newcomers Club Holds Meeting'
The Newcomers Club met Thursday morning at Planters Bank with five tables of bridge.
High scores were pre.sented to Mr.s, Walter Harbin and Mrs. R. T. Rolxmson.
The next meeting will be held June 11 and interested persons interested In Joining the club or playing bridge or -canasta may telephone Mrs. Sam Jackson, 7W-:R42. for rarther information.
By DONNA ROBERSON
The final year has passed for 156 Rose High seniors. Gone, but not forgotten, is ole Rose to most of these students.
There are unheralded and unsaid thoughts in their minds. They, like the ones in the past, must feel the significant, wai-m appreciation for those who made possible their security in a high school education - those adults at Rose High. This schol might be termed the clearing - house for the future leaders of years to come only because of its capable teachers and the resourceful thoughts and approach of each one of them. The highlights of with all the footnotes signifies strong support from people and parents throughout the community and state.
This pace is only keeping up and the future, threaten i n g greater challenge, according to our own Ea.st Carolina Coll e g e president, Dr. Leo Jenkins. One does not have to ponder the complexity of historical, cultural, or political societies it is all aRTOFdlJs Teavuig OT educa-tion as the answer to every world problem.
Mixed emotions are definitely imprinted upon the minds of a few of the seniors. There is within their hearts the strong realization of Greenvilles educational facilities, along with itss potential as being a North Carolina leader.
Those seniors would like to pay tribute to all noi just a few. There are factual benefits that cannot be voiced, names that should ring out with greatness-all being left unsaid but taken away in the hearts and minds of seniors, patterned at Rose; High.
Vandyke, UCYM President i
Sunday night marked the close i of another for the member of j the United Christian Youth Move- i ment. j
Outgoing officers for the year were: Nancy Harrington, presi-, dent; Beth Hadden, vice pre.si-dent; Judy VanDyke? secretary; Tommy Taft, treasurer; and Jimmy Wells, . publicity chairman.
After a light .supper at Hooker, Memorial Christian Church! members participated in a short | worship service. Rising sen i o r | Judy VanDyke was installed asi the 1964-65 president of the or-1 gani^tion. Jimmy Wells. Jean! Harvey, Ricky Webb and Cheryl | Lee will fill the offices of vice ; pre.sldent, secretary, treasurer, i and publicity chaii-nian, respec-' lively,
NILS SpoiKors Awards Day 'The Haskett Chapter of the National Honor Society spon.sored the annual Avvatds Day which was hold at Rose Thursday.
Even though called such. Awards Day i.s not a time when a|l those who deserve aw a r d s get them. This particular program aims at recognizing and awarding as many as possible of those worthy students.
While the marshals ushered the student body at large into the auditorium, members of the NHS prepared to bestow the hon o r s. Virki Ricks began the program
with a devotionwl, Eileen Stell. outging president of the NHS related the purpose. Special recognition, departmental awards, and scholarships were part of the program.
At the end of the service was the in.stallation of the SCA officers for l%4-65 and the presentation of the gift from the senior class. The program was concluded with an address by Junius H. Rose.
Susan Stafford will head members of the NHS next year. Other members of the executive branc are Joan Stell and Gayle Daniel, who are vice president and sec-retary-treasurer, respectively.
Mrs. Etta Gi To Hear American Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. W. C. Eagles Thursday evening tmd officers Tor 1964-65 were in
stalled by Mrs. James R. Wors-ley.
The officers are; Mrs. Etta Gill, president; Mrs. Ernest Avery, first vice president, Mrs. Eric Whichard, second vice president; Mrs. Grace Forrest, treasurer.
Miss Annie Turner, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden, chaplain; Mrs. Alberta Taylor, sgt-at-arms; and Mrs.*W. C. Eagles, historian.
Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, Poppy chairman, distributed popples to members present and assigned them to their stations for Poppy Day that is being held today.
7:30 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Averette will honor Miss Ruth Gotten Clark with a floating miscellaneous shower. Cohostesses are Mrs. Billy Ray Taylor and Mrs. Howard Brewer.
.MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club,
7; 00 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Kenland Rest.
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.
' 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885*^^ Loyal Order of the Moose.
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Rehearsal dinner honoring the Armstrong-Steinbeck wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the Holiday Inn Restaurant. Hosts and ho.stesses are Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Garner, Mr. and Mrs. James Keel, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strawn of Charlotte.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Armstrong-Stein-beck wedding rehearsal will be held aTSt. James Metho-
dLst Church.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at community room, third floor. Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)
- 4:00 p.m.The marriage of Miss Rachel Steinbeck to C. E. Armstrong Jr. will be held at St. Jame.s Methodist Church. A reception will fol
low tM ceremony at the home of the bride.
THURSDAY
10:00 - 12:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet,
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Couchee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at the Post Home.
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
meets.
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 P.m.Regular se.'^sion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m.Junior High
Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park,
8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.
PROFIT SHARING ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) -Myriame-Van Meenan, 21, ha.s paid for her car and college education by keeping peoples cars clean for 50 cents a w'eek. I also have four boy friends working for me. she said. They earn enough to take me dancing.
- %
ECONOMY MODEL by GEM OTICON
M:
This view shows th modsrn control ponel of th brond-ntw aid dosigned for ptntionsri, travelers, part-time users and children needing^ speciol heor-ing help.
A lesson in cryptography
Reading a doctors prescription is not quite as hard as breaking a code. What appears to be scribbling is really medical shorthand that physicians use to tell us your needs. It can be read by pharmacist* anywhere and lets us, here in your neighborhood, fill any prescription no matter which doctor writes it Chances are we could fill a prescription from Afghanistan,' No matter what it looks like to you, the important thing is that we can read it arid serve your needs.
ENJOY THESE MAJOR HEARING BENEFITS
No Clothing Noisa
Noise-Free Design
Low Cost Operation
Simple Fingertip Control
4 Transistors for Clear Sensitive Hearing
Feotherlight for Comfort
Full Year Guorontee
PLUS
vi
Exclutlv*TWIN LISTENINO CIRCUITSfor motliert, ex-cutivts, children in remedial cUssei-hear on phene er closed "loop without cuttlnp ft peneral llstenine.
The way of life on CjTrus has changed UtUc in centuries.
FRESH PEANUT BRITTLE
Diener's Bakery
'BIGGS DRUG store'
OPTICIANS. Inc.
Open Every Night Till lO.i'j Pharmacist On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup A Delivery 300 Evans St. rl,
503 Evans Street, Greenville also Raleigh. Charlotte and Greensboro
The reiolt ot U combined yeert et heannfl eld experience, this GEM OTICON ECONOMY herln'aid. It available enly at Rideaway't
PMtor
AP.LVKuTON gT. BAFTtST 300 Arlington 81 Rev Robert N Nash,
Mr. Roy Denning,
* director
Mrs. Walter Heame. pianist 8:45 ajn.Sunday School, Bir Howard Shearln, superlntendwit 11:00 ' a.m.Morning Worahip 6:0C p.m.Fellowship 6:30 pm.Tramlnc DnlotL Darry Stox director 7:80 p.m.ivenlng- Wond^ 8:00 pm. Wed.-Prayer flenlet
SEVE.Vm-DAT AtfVENTlgT David J. Doblas. past<, (phene Simpson, 758-30*1)
10:00 a. m Sat Sabbath 8chcM>]
11:15 am. Sat. Worship
CALVARE BAPTIST Bwy. 13 BypaM t BlMba N. Airpocf
10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Cecil Sutler, supcrlntendenl Rae. Jobs B. Lcmg, Paalor 11:00 am.Momii^ WorMi^ acrvlcea.
7:45 pm. ThuraPraym meet*
tng
A nursery la provided for aO 7:45 p.m.Eyenlnf Wora^
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Walauga Are.
Rev. Chester PhUlipa, mlnlater Mrs. Hattie Lou itUls, planlat 'Mrs. Chris Reel, aacr^ary 9:45 am.Sunday School *ir. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 2:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sun. Sunday School fOr Deaf 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues, Bobby Smith, director 6:45 p.m. Free Will Baptist Leagues
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer Service
8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Visltatloa
Mr. Melvin Moore. supL Mrs Seth Jonee^ Nursery dl> rector
11:00 |to Morning Worship 6:30 p. Lileliners Youtn Meeting) Mr. Seth tonca, director.
7:30 p.m. Bvetnng Worship Mrs. Moye DaU, Choir Direct j 7:30 pm. 4th Mon. W. 4 ( Mr. Robert Mulder, ^Youth Circles, Mrs. John Bunch,
'^cmtoCfixK.
^ CKupclie
CODNTT
?- Sunday School, Pollard, Suprnin-
presldent
Worker 9:45 a.m.
Mr. Samuel tendcnt
11:00 am. Morning Worship,
4:15 Pm. Junior Choir Be look Sts. hearsal j Robert L Dt.^her, pastor
5:00 p.m. Evening Worship Floyd Matthels, Church 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Suppe." School Supertnt indent
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
Comerof South Elm and Over-
Colors
1CIT\
REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON the ROCK 481 Meare 8L
Elder Cllftoo McNair. Pastor 11:0(1 7.00 pm eaet
me. i^cay Pastoral Uap
8:20 p.m. Training Union, Mr. WUliam Miller, Director 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Servleea 7:45 p.m. Thuri. Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Fri. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal.
MARANATHA F.W.B, CHURCH East I4th St. Ext.
Rev. Edwin Hljl, pastor Mlse Claudia Bland, planlat 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. CTlaude Bland, superintendent
11:00 a.mMorning Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunbeam Choir practice 7:30 p.m. Kvenlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer service and Good News Clubs 8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir prao-Uce
7:30 p.m. Thurs. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Sat. Y.P.As meet with (Claudia Bland, Farmvle Hwy,
9:45 Church School.
11:00 The Service Sermon An Important Relationship
6:N) p.m. Luther League 6:30 Luther League'
7:80 Tue. Softball game. 9:00 Thur. Softball gama. 10:00 a.m. Sat. Acolytes. 11:00 a.m. Sat. Confirmation Class.
MEAOOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLNESB 305 Mnmford Road Rev. T. R Bradshaw. pasU* 9:46 a.m.Sunday Sebool 11:00 amMorning Worship 6:45 p.m.Ufellum^
7:80 p.m.EvangeUatIc Bervloe 7:80 pm. 2nd Tues.AazUlary 7:80 P.QL ThVA Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. Tues. June 9th later
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, DJD., Mln-
Ordlnaon of Sigbee Dilda and David Nobles
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Charles Stevens, Choir Director
Lana McCoy, Organist Pamela AlLsbrook, Sec. Educational Dir.
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Dr. V'. Thotiipsor. isu>crintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor 6:30 p.m, Fellowship Hour. 7:00 p.m. Training nion. Stacy Evans, Director.
There will be no evening worship service tonight. Commencement at the High School.
8:00 p.m. Mon. The Womans Missionary Society will meet at
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, paMor,
10:00 a.m. Sunday School ^^ church. The Louise Hard-11:00 a.m. Morning Worship away Circle has charge of the 7:30 p.m. Evening Services I Pi*08ram. Awakening Brazil, a 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study iChallenge to Advance.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer I 9:45 a.m. Tues. The Flem-Meeting | Ing, Brooks, Grant, and Miles'Choir
Mlsf Diana Harrison, XMrector of Chilstian Educatioo Mr. Oeoi^e V< Crlpps, Minister of Music Mra Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m. Church School, N. G. Rasmor. suut 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon Finding Jesm, Dr. Fisher 5:00 p.m, Sr. Hi MYF Coun-C"
10:00 a.m. Tues. W.S.C.S Executive Board, Church Parlor 5:00 p.m. Tues. Commission on Stewardship and Finance, Parlor
6:30 p.m. Tues. Methodist Men. Installation of Officvers 8:00 p.m, Tues. Fourth Quarterly Conference and Official Board Meeting, Chapel 10:00 a.m. Wed, Prayer Group
4:00 p.m. Wed. Jr. Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel
BOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactohis, N. 0>
Eldtr Canis Bailey, Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday School 11:30 ajn.-S:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m tach 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 6:30 pjn - TPH.M eacb Sunday, Prea Bro. Juntar Prayer 7:30 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid. Prea 81a AdChe Dixon
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON THB BOCK Parmele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrewi, Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:80 a.m.-3:00 pjn.-7:S0 pJB. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 6:80 p.nt each Sun.YPRM:
6:00 pm. ThursMens Chib
HOLT TRINITT Douglas Avcaae
Rev B B Dunn pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Wbrahlp
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev Leroy Perkizva pastor lO.OQ am.Sunday School Leon Evans. superlntendoDt
11:00 am Service 2nd ftmday
CHERRT LANE P.WJL Rev W M Clark, pastor 11:00 am.Worship Let Sun.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, May 90, 1064S
Mrs Emma Price, > Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays
COTTON CH.4PEL P.W.B. Rev Hattie Mae Oobh. pastor kioming and evening servleea are held 1st ^day at St Matthew P. W B. Ohureh.
SWEET HOPE P.WK.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday Sehiwl. lAr. Charlie Hardy, aupa*lntender.t 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlr SYCAMORE mix BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.B.T.U, Mr. J. a Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening Servloa
ST. MATTHEWS F.WA* Rev. Hattie Mae Cotib pastoi 10:00 a. mSunday Scnoo*. B L Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd St *th Sundays 7:30 Eun.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays
Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday tn January. April, May. October.
7:30 p.m. Frl. Peoples Meeting
Young
GREENVILLE F.W.R 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 Christ The Faithful Witness Revelation 1:5 6:30 p.m. Free Will Baptist LeaguesMra. J. T. Worthington, General Director No Evening Worship Service, 8:00 p.m. Wed. Youth Evan-gellsm Class 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Services
7:30 p.m. Thurs Senior Choir rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Pri. Vacation Bible School officers and teachers meeting 8:00 p.m, Fri. Boy Scout Troop 452 COMING EVENTS 8:00 p.m. June 7 Rev. and Mra. Carlisle Harrna, Missionaries to North India wl speak at the Church.
8:30-11:00 a.m. June 8-12 Vacation Bible School
Circles will meet jointly at the church. Mrs. L. A. Stround will teach the mission study book, Spiritual Life Development. 3:30 p.m. Tues The Annie Lee Hamric G. A.s will meet at the church.
8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service led by the pastor 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Church Choir Rehearsal.
7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts
UNITARIAN fellowship
Y Hut, ECC Campus 10:00 a.m.Retreat at Crystal Beach"
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located in new build
ing.264 Sc 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor 9:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Senrioa 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe' C. E. Mannon, minister 7:80 pm Thurs.Visitation 10:00 a. mDevotional
(Different
CATHOLIC CHURCH 8t. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SplUane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 a.m. Sun.- Masses M Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth 6:45 mm. oa WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.ra, A 7:30-8:30 pm SatConfessions
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Conference.
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHl Circle at E. Sixth St
Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray. Director ot Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. W. K Harbin, Supt Sermon Blessed Be The Name Of The Lord Mr. Hobbs preaching 6:00 p.m. Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi M.Y.F. meetings 7:00 p.m. Ushers meeting 10:00 a.m. Mon. W.S.C.S General meeting 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thur. Commission on Stewardship & Finance meets in church office.
8:00 p.m. Offical Board meeting of the old and new members 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Church
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8, Pitt St
Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.^Deacons Day 8:00 p.m, 'Tues.-Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurt.Missionary Circle
WARREN CHAPEL F.WJI. Rev. E. L. flardy, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, I M. Taft, superintendent
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEBOVAirs WUfiVESB 101 Brown Street 8:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:46 pm. Thura. Ministry Srhool
8:45 p. m. Thors. Servloe
Meeting
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L Phnilps, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Eder I* L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY
Eder E. E isier, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. LlUle Mae Peele, supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer and Hudson Street B1U3 Study
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S: Hemlv, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leaoder Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWe Are Uvlng m A Deceiving Age.'*
3:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby and Congregation will render service at St. Peter In Seven Pines.
8:00 p.m. Rev. S. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring
GOOD HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. W. H. MPhoell. Pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School; Mr, O. O. Bryant, superintendent
ST MART BATTIST Rev J E James, pastor *9:30 am Sunday School. Mr Willie E Barnes, superintendent 11:00 amWorsliip let Sun.
ALLfeNS CHAPEL F.WJI Rev W A Rogera. pastor
9:30 a m.Sunday School. Mr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sun-dkj
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Maribore Rev. R. \* Wheeler, psustor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Deacon IColand Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.ervlce IM Sunday 6:00 p.m.-Y P HA.
Bach 3rd Saturday at 3 pm the Usher Board meeta
SECOND CHRISTIA.N CHURCH iDlsciples of Chrtstl Farmvnie . West Acton Place
C. L. Parks, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School I 10:(X) a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Services
ST, JAMES r.WJL W. Perry Street Rev. T. T Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servleea 2nd A 4th Sundays
Home MiiaioB ctmlee mtei m
2nd Sundays
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Ureenvflle
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Pii. Nlte Preceding l^ch ^d Sun.Btwlness Meeting
CHRIST T* MPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland
Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIE.NDSHIP HOLINESS (\posteIie Faith) PalkUud Eder Raymond Orlavold, pastor
10:00 a m.Sunday School " 1:00 pmWorship Servloe 8:00 p.m.Worship Servloe 8:00 pm Tues.Prayer Senrice Pastoral Day1st Sundaya Missionary Circle3rd Sundays
CJM.E CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL 19:00 a. m Sunday School,
Mr*. A. B. Jenkins miperlntend-
enl
11:00 am.Worship Servloe 9:40 pm O. Y. Ft lei A Shd Jlindi^
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Pniyer Servloe
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel
Rev. J. L. Fanner, peetor
L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 am.Worahip let Sunthiy 6:00 pm.B. T, C,. Mra O. M 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sdiool. J Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thura.Prayer Servloe
ST. JOHN r.W.B.
Rev. E 1. Becton. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Howard Kills, Supt 11:00 a.m.Momint Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday.
10:00 a.mSunday School 11:09 am.Morning Worship
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wailaee A Walnut Sto. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 amSunday School, Mr*. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahip let. 2nd, A 3rd. Sundaya 11:00 am Mission Servloe, Rev. J. L. Jones of Bethel will preach the sermon
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Service HOLY CHURCH Griffon Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor
Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.
7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 11:00 am. 4th Sun.Worship Rev. o. L, Parks, pastor
ST. STEPHEN A3LE ZION
Rev. W. C. Cook, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scho<d, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 amWorahip each Sun. 7:30 pm Wed.Erayr Servloe Rev. , W. K. Raynor, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 1H30 a.m.'Monting Wod^dp Pastoral Day 4th Sux^day
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Slmpton Rev. Sister Hannah Moore.
pastor
Serrlcee each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Sendee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, Jtiae, Sep> tember and December. Service
ZION CHAPEL riTJI. Vewter* St *
9:30 a m Sunday School,
W. Onhood. superinttndaot The Rev. L. E. Edwarda. paator 10:00 %mWorship 1st Suh-day
11:00 amWorsh^ Srd Sun. 3:00 p.mMissionary Clrele 5:00 p.m.YP.Cl* 1st Sutw day. Mra L. P. Ormond, dtrectae
MOR.MNG STAR HOLY CHURCH -Venters Street Rev James A, CoiUna, pastor 9:30 am. Sunday School 11:00 a.m, Worahip 2nd Sunday
7:00 p.m. YPHA 2nd Sunday 7:00 p.m. Youth services 4th Sunday, Rev. P. D. Bloimi, speaker
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev 9. L. Bamea, paator 9:30 amSunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Ban. 7:30 p.m 2nd A 4th Timm. Choir Rehearsal 7:80 pm Wed.-Prayer Servloe
HOLT TEMPLE CHUBCB Salntsvtlle*
Eder O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Itr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendei^ 11:30 amWorship 2nd A 4tta Sundajra
- 7?|0 pmWorship ind At 4th Suuda^
Ayden Chjircli^ Colored
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastM* Rev. Daniel Lawson, asspRant
pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday school Slijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 am. Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thus. Prayer meet* Ing
Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.,
B. D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of CThrlstian Education Mra H. L. Carter, organist and choir dlrectoi*
9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Bill Elington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:30 p.nL Chi Rho Pellow-ehlp
8:00 p.m.C. Y.F.
3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7.45 p.m. Wed. Sr. Choir
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Garner, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Servloe 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service
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 pastors
IMMANUEL BAPTVST
Rev. Irby B Jackson, mmlster Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Organift
Cows Live High On The Hog Now
EVERETT, Wash. (AP)-The 65 cows at the Boushey Bros. Dairy near here are living pretty high on the hog these days.
Workmen finished laying more than 3,000 square feet of easily cleaned carpeting In their bam Friday. The cows had been slipping and falling because the concrete floor became slick during the almost continual washing process.
What the new footing will do for milk production has yet to be determined.
and
Ag
MT. CALVARY F.WH.
Rev, W. L. Jones, pastor :30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Jojmer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon.
7:00 p.m. Wed. Boy Scout j junior Choir Rehearsal Troop 340 _ ^ | 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF JEsijS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet In Austin Auditorium Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch liPrcsldent 10:00 am.Siinday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Servloe
Bible Study Groups)
10:56 a.m.-Morning Worship Acappeila Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 7:00 p.m. Evening Bible Study
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:00-7:16 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. "Voice of Truth" (WOOW RADIO)
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 GreenvlUe Bl-M.
Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. George Knight, choir Urector
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. MonBoy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tue.Official Board 4tb SuaE3ders
CORRECTION
In listing the award winners In the Rose High Awards Day exercises, winners of the Home Economics departmental awards were accidently omitted.
They are: Helen Gaskins. Freshman Award: Linda Brow'n, Sophomore; Carolyn Case. Junior: and Doris DeGraff, the Senior Award winner.
EVERYTHING
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)The neon sign over a downtown building carried this message: Rental Specialists. We Rent Everythirig."
On the plate glass window of the vacant office wa* another sign; For RenLi^
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pasrsor 9:46 am Sunday School. Mr, 'ames A, Tripp, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wi 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Se
ST.' PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W Drake Jr rector
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate
Mr. McKellar Israel, organist Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Superintendent Mr. Jan Coward, Choir Director
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Litany and Ante Communloc 7:30 p.m. Lay Readers 8:00 p.m, Mon. Vestry meeting
No Midweek communions until the Fall.
7:30 p.m. Thur. Healing Service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor
Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Tom L Broaddrick. supt
9^:00 and 11:00 a.m. Worship service, sermon Come, Creator Spirit by the pastor 6:00 p.m. Senior banquet 7:30 p.m. Christian Education Committee meeting
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John W. Brown, superintendent
11:00 a.m.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. - Mens Fellowship Circle
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets
Rev. J. E Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B. T. D,
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Be ice
SELVIA CHAPEL F.WH.
South Greene Stieet Rev. J. W. WUkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, supt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thur. Choir Rehearsal
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION
Lawrence A. Miller, B. A.. B J3., pastor
9:30 a.m.Simday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tuea.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland for each quarterly meeting at il a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.R Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W, D, Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun Wed. NltePrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Miss Z, Gatlin, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thur. Prayer meeting
1:00 p.m. 2nd Sat. _ WHM, Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.
:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Usher oard meets, Paul Gatlin, pres.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvolr
Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a m;Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3rd SundayPastoral Day
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Dennis Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, nltematmg guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Song Service _
8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche A Htb Sit.
Rev. W. E. Thombson, pastor 0:45 a.m. Sunday School
THE SALVAnON ARMY Captain and Mra Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery)
7*. 00 p. m.Young Peoples Legion
7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m Mon.Youth Club 6:30 pjn. Tue8.-*Coi^ Cadet Class
7:30 p.m. Tuea.Girl Guards 4:00 pJh. Wed Sunbeams 7:00 p. m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pjn. Wed.-Prayer Meeting
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fonrth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Church Service Le&son-Sermon Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alios Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced
7:45 p.m. Wee. Mid-week Service Including testimonies of healing.
Reading Room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4. and Wed. from 8
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.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostulic Faith)
Belvoir Highway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor
10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. | John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Pri.Prayer Meeting Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal
Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.
KION^mX FWJ!.
Rev. Wl Harris, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, MT. W. L. Jordan, auperlntendeol Worship every 4th Sund^ Prayer service each Friday '
MORNING STAR HOLT Rev. W. ML Dixon, pasUw 11:00 ajn,Worthsp
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAFTIST 718 West Avena*
Rev. C. B. Gray, paator 9:30 ajn.^^*^4^nday School. J. K Brown, superintendent 10:00 s.m.Worship Rid Sua. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sun. 8:80 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Lov^ ry, director 7:30 pjn, 4th SuiLWorship
IITTLK CREEK DI8CIPLRS CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, paator 0:30 a.m.Bible School
'iv:';^ ^ -A
EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WA.
Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, Supt.
11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.
8:00 p.m. Evening Worship
PHILLIPl CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln. pastor 9:45 s.m.Sunday School Mr. L, B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 sjn.Worship Servtoe 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. Ai Angel Choln, Youth Ushers 4th Sun Ooapel Chorus and Mens Uahars 4:00 pjn. 1st Son.Progreaatve Club
7:80 p.m. Wed,Prayw Servloe AaxlUary Sehedtoe
4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Eventng Star Ushers A Men Ushers 4:00 pjn. 2nd A 4tb Sun, Chriatian Youth FeUowahlp 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Dshtrs Ac Men Cabera 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4Ch Moo. Program Cksnmlttoe 8:00 pm trd Mod.Gtospel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tura.Senior, Junior and Ang^ Choirs Reheami 8:00 pm Tuea.Youth Ushers
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent
ROCK
Rev. R.
SPRING
I. Becton,
L
F.W.B.
pajstor
9:30 a:m,Sunday School, Mr. Tony Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. 8. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 Simday School Bro. Luke Smith. Supt.
11:00 Morning Worship BermonGods Requirements of Mankind."
8:00 p.m.Rev. S. Hemby andj No. 3 Usher Board from Arthur Chapel wUl render service at Warren Chapel.
PATRICK CHAPEL F.WR. 11:80 ajn.Morning Worship
ST. PETERS BAPlIST Rev. E H Harris, pastor . 10:30 Sjn.9unday School, lAr 9. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worahip Sendee 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Servio*
FLEMINGS CHAPEL , Rev. P. 8. Goodness, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School Mr. Fred Teal superintendent 15:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Stmdays 8:00 pjB.Scrvlcra 2nd Ac 4tb Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZloVi Rev. F. 8. Ooodneaa, pastor
Anzio ... Okinawa . Iwo JimaT On wUch beaeUiead did they find it, that eroM oruddlj drawn in the sand ?
No doubt it appeared on every blood-stained shore where gallant mwa of Christian fMUl
have fallen wounded or dyingl
For the Cross on which Christ died has evtr stood as ths symbol o Hla life and TrttUk And often It has spoken eloquently what Human lips could not frame.
Is it not too little simply to honor those who have fought and died for our freedom T Each generation must Inscribe its own prayer on the beachhead of history*
Religious freedom is the heart of our heritage.
In a world in which Liberty must be armed to endure, faith must be practiced te be
preserved.
Pray for yourself, your family, your nation, your world ... In the churidi of your choice next Sunday,
(^pyright 1964, Keister Advertising Service, Inc.. StrasiiurK, ^
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Deuteronomy
Psalms
John
John
Bomans
Romans
Hebrews
8:6-11
14:1-7
8:31-38
14:15-24
4:13-25
6:1-11
11:1-12
This series or aos It published each week in The Reflector and is
being sponsored by the following individuals and business estAblishments t
Pitt PCX Service
Fanners Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Aat*n
403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 'Deposits Insured up to |10,000
Bifge Drug Staew
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186
turdty. May 30, 1964
Election
Day Voters Responsibility
^'Quick! Somebody Get This Stupid Giant Out Of My ^Washer!"
u
.^.4
North Carolina voters have undertaken one in supprt o the various candidates cannot be expect-
oi ineir most important citizenship responsiuilities ed to disappear suddenJy wnen the ballot count has today in determining at the polls which one .of ended, the candidates will head the party tickets in the
state for the general election in November.
It is to be hoped for the sake of the Democratic
party of the state, howe.ver, that the fractionalism
^ most races, todays decision of the voters^^hich developed during the campaign within the will be final with regard to the party nominees, party Will not carry, over into the general election In a few raises across the state there may be the campaign a few months from now. necessity of a second primary on June 27 to deter- When the polls close tonight, the voters of
... . i^^ve had their say in their respective
Ihere will be elation in some political camps party primaries. Those candidates who are nom-n* u ballot count i.s reported. There inated and in all but a few cases there is no
will be disappointment and even disillusionment in possibility of a second primary should receive' others. But this is always the case in an election, the support. of the members of their respective
Not all the candidates can win.
Whatever the outcome, those candidates which are chosen will be recognized as the official representatives of their respective parties for the battle to come this fall. There are certain to be Scsrs
left by the long campaign that" has led up o T ^^11 Tl 1
todays ballotting. The factions that have appeared X. ^QllOQTO Jt FOpOSClX
parties.
It has been a long and diffi'cult campaign, not only for the candidates, but for the voters.of the state as well.
hines
section
.rlOUr Oil Had Leaders Support
Night
By WBJ.IAM A. SHIRRS COUNTING - After aU the vote* are cast In an election. - ihe job of counting begin*. Thia is a huge and complicated task, (gten a very costly andle^dus one, Bui R is hlgR-ly important, almost essential, that it be done quickly, accurately and efficiently.
It is (HI election night that newspapers and news servic-M reach their finest hour.
Usually wRhln a matter of a few hours after the polls close the public .knows the outcome of an election local, state or national.
With modem ccHnmunicaticxis and mass media facilities, election returns these days roll In o fast and so smoothly that the general public <gten is unaware of the magnitude of the basic counting and reportl n g Job. Veryntrften ihe-uul^^oee not realize the weeks of planning and preparation and man-hour* that have been required in gating ready for election night, nor the problems that are Involved.
REPORTS Be<5au8e the margin of error is so small the puUie pays scant attention to the fact that returns reported on election nlgM are unofficial.
They are unofficial until the local and state board* or election meet, a few di^ or a week later, to canvass the return* but as soon as these unofficial return* are available candidates are willing to base-their victory statement* or con-co-sslons upon them.
Occasionally there are errors, human and mechanical. In the counting, tabulating and reporting. But the systems are perfected to the point that those err<M* seldom escape detection. or go uncorrected.
NUMBERS Large numbers ot people are Involved In the task of counting, tabulating and reporting returns in an ele<rtlon such as the statewide primaries.
In addition to the regular precinct worker*, regtstars. clerk* and judges more than g.flOO of them who man the 2.1M polling places acros.s the state and who make the Initial count from the ballot bmces. there Is a re-lnforced army of news personnel.
Them are correspondents Md repfMters in each of the state's 100 eountie* waiting to obtain the returns as fast as they are available and telephone them to a central election headquarters new.spapcr offices, newsroom* or election bureau* set up and staffed by the two major pres* associations. Associated Pre.ss and United Press Intematl(Hial. These bureau* tabulate the raw returns precinct by precinct, county by county and district by district and distribute the reports by teletype circuits" to other news media.
TABULATIONS - Gathering the returns required literally thousands of telephone calls, many of them lcg dtstance.
It requires, in addition to the reportera an(i corresptwidents at the ;ene, Targe staff of peo
ple to answer telephiwes, record the reports, to post them on charts, cards, to tabulate them and make the count.
This time, both major press associations in North Carolina will be using modem computer equipment Including data processing and electronic computers. It is believed this will facilitate and speed up the tabulating on dozens of races involving scores of candidates.
Basically, however, how quick the tabulating Is done depends on how fast reports are obtained from the precincts.
PRECINCrS - Seldom In statewide- elections in North Carolina are reports available from each and every precinct on election night. This is because a few precincts are so remote and Isolated their returns are not available until the next day. Scmie are located some distance from the nearest telephone.
Nevertheless, one or two of these small, isolated precbvcts traditionally are among the first to complete the count and make their report. One the.se Is Cataloochce precinct, high In the mountains In Haywood County, with only a hand- of registered voters. These voters gather at the precinct, 'in a tiny school, day and cast their Then the precincts vote Is counted and someone drives over a mountain road to a telephone near Canton or Waynesvllle to make the report.
In some of the hcavo^-voting precincts In Charlotte and other larger cities, the sheer number of votes cast requires long hours of counting after the polls close. Charlotte's precincts do not use voting machines.
MACHINES Rpturu.s come In very rapidly from localities where voting machines are used. These Include the counties of Forsyth, Wake. Durham, Guilford. Buncombe. Wa.vnie and a few others. All of the.se, along with Mecklenburg, register a sizable vote.
Very often, the bulk of the vote from the- big counties along with some 50 to fio per cent of the precincts from the rest of the state will be In two or three hours after the polls close, Thks much of the statewide vote ean show trends, so^-clearly that, except In very close contests, the outcome can be foi'ecast with a good degree of accuracy. Of course, the closer the contc.st the longer it take.s and .sometimes elections go right down to the la.st few precincts and ballot boxes for the dcci.sion.
When the 1968 seiiion oi the General Assembly was considering establishment of a system of junior college.s in North Carolina, the proposaF Had the" support of leaders of higher eiiucation throughout the state.
There was none of the opposition that some expected from the established state-supported uni-rer.sities and etdiegef^r It was recognized that-Th-system of community colleges would fill a growing eM inthe state, aird arlso recognized th^t
the sy.stem of community colleges would strengthen rather than weaken the established institutions of higher education in the state.
That situation is in sharp contra.st with the one now shaping up in Louisiana. There the state legislature is considering the establishment of a couple of state-supported .iunior colleges. But the president of I^SU has asserted he cannot support the proposal until we are given adequate financial support, for I think we should do well what w'e are already doing before we attempt anything more.
There is in North Carolina, of course, some competition betumeen state educational in.stitutions ^ for financial support. But for the most part it Is Tiot a ca.se onednstitutHHv trying to gain for itself by seeking to deprive another of what it needs. Apparently the same situation does not exist in Louisiana.
North Carolina has every rea.son to be proud of the manner in which the leaders of its educational in.stitutions not only work for their own institutions, but also work collectively for the development of higher education as a w'hole in the state.
3itter
Builds
Wave
By JOHN ABNEY
Bhe Civi
War In Mexico
of ipil TT '
b..ow Axe .:or
MEXICO CITY - Everybody. get> out the flintlock and .strap on your .saber because we are fighting the Ciivil War again. This time, aU over Mexico.
I have witnessed the reviews of the Civil War all my life. Even during WW II, w hem I had a job mai chlng with the Marines, the troops
were forced to take time out every few weeks (from whether anybody really won) to handle delicate situations with the Emperors Men.
The current Civil War Ls lie-Ing fought by Ma.ior Charlton Heston near a village named Tehuixtla. And thi.s brings it mighty close since Tehuixtla is the home village of the nurse
oiers. xnese
the precinct. T TT T 1 1 T
Wor..c. ...eac.ers
Other E(ditors Saying
ECC . Antd
The
ast
By JAME.S MARfOW
WASmNGTON (APi-Time wields a slow ax on the leaders of the world, a.s the death tljjs week of Indias Prime Mini.ster Nehni at 74 showed. He had been India's No, 1 man for 17 year.s.
The average age of 12 of them is 66 but mart are over 70, Only two are under tiO: President Johiuson, 5.'^ and the president of the United Arab Republic, Gamal Abdel Na.s-vser. 46.
Itjs then- tenacity that sticks, for a majority of the 12 W'ere either in a It'adCrs li i p tK)sition during World War II or clase to the center of power at that time.
So its no wonder if the world seein.s to have been rocking along on the .same road for years or that often what hapf>rn,s .seems like a iTinin of what happened or was said b('fore.
out
True, the iliree rhhU> 6f"ITe wartime da.vs are gone from th(' scene. Franklin D. Ro<kse-
mn of Stalin, who died In 1953.
De Gaulle, 73, .since 1959. He led the Free French dui-lng the war and was pre.sident for 18 montlvs after it. Then he went into retirement until the 1950s.
Nationalist Chinas President Chiang Kai-.shek, 76, the head man of China from 1928 until In 1949 the Red Chinese drove him to Fomiasa. There he .set up shop, still con.sld-ering hlm.sclf president of all China.
Mao-Tze-tung, 70. leader of the Chinese Communists since 1927 and, although now he doesn't have a government title, he Is still Mr. Big on the mainland.
Spains Generalissimo hran-ri.sco Franco. 71, the boss of Spain since 1937.
Portugals Primp MinLst e r Antonio Salazar, a 7a-year-old dictator. In control since 19.32.
Yugaslavias Pre.sident Mar-
-shal Tito 72. leader of the
Yugoslavs again.st the G e r-
The Doily Reflector
_ INCORPORATID
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vt'lt and Jaset Stalin, both dead, and Win.ston Church til, who .stcpt>od down a.s Britain'.s prime minister in 19.5.5. He wa.s 80 then and showing hi.s age.
Rut .situ'e the war only the -United States and Britain, and for a 'A'hile France, chane e d leaders regularly or frrquent-ly.
Thi.s country ha.s had four presidents since Roasevc-IL Britain ha.s had five prime mini.ster.s. inehiding Churchill, since he led Britain in the war. Until Pre.sident Charles de liaulle took over, French government changes looked like a flapjack cont(\si.
Konrad Adenauer wa.s Wtvt Germanys chancellor from 1949 until, at 87. la.st year he .stepped down and laidwig Erhard, now 67. .succx-ded him.
Heix' are the rc.st of the 12 leaders, with their age and the time they have been in control, even though they havent always had the .^am^ titles;
Ru.ssian Premier Nikita Khrushchev, To. .sinc*e 1958, but the bo.ss-man before that. He was one of the right - hand
mans in World War n and In charge from then until now.
Indonesias President Sukarno, 63. lop man there since 1947.
BrUaln.s Prime Minl.ster Sir Alec Dougla.s - Home. 61. In office .since he succeeded Harold .Macmillftn in 1963.
tes
(Hertford County Herald)
There Ls a need in Eastem North Carolina for a f(x:al point and an articulate spoke.v man to .spark a n?w era of progress for the region. So began Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.6 president of ast Carolina College. in a recently published plea for a reawakened Ea.st-em part of the .state and for his institutions being allowed lo become a focal point for bringing .some life to the overtalked hut under-acted developing of our region.
This newspaper for one agrees enthusia.stically with Dr. Jenkins in his analysis of our problems and our past. Having done .so, it is hard not to accept also his conclusions as what needs to be done and what the first steps ought to be.
In looking at the pa.st Dr. Jenkins .say,s It is an obvious and known fact that the d(> dine of the Ea.st from the - po.si tinn of unquestioned leader of the State ha.s conie wothxn the past 100 years that the gap l>e-tween Ea.stern Noith Carolina and the re.st of the State has become omh)ously wide and embarra.ssingly obvious.
In his look at the past and at the present. Dr Jenkins comes to the ronclusion which otlTcrs have .stated before provHncialLsm and lack of eom-ninnlcation are the two twin bug-aboo.s to progre.ss in most of Ea.rtern North Carolina. The terrible twins are often seen
Dr, Jenkins makes a .strong case for ECCs becoming a center to analyze the East and promote the kind of area ap-proacii which can really .solve some of our problems. He mak-e.s a good point. There is no other In.sUtution or Instrument readily at hand which .seems able to undertake the job. Yet the whole state w'onld benefit by real progrc.ss in pnlling up in Eiast so that it does not continue to be a drag on the more developed areas of the .state.
In his presentation on the East. Dr. Jenkin.s did not say it in .so many words but the implication wa.s plain that there may have to bf> .some amendment of the states nebvi-Ions one university policy if ECC is to fulfil] the role in development of which it Is capable, It seems rea.sonable that a way could be found by wliich EC can be .strengthened to carry out a leadership role for the East without fundamentally upsetting the states overall scheme for higher education. If this Ls neceasary. as it .seeni.s, higher education authorities at the state level, for the good of all the .state, have a duty to reexamine policies which carry out the basic intent of a ".single .state univer.sity. Including ECC in the Greater University of North Carolina .set up, is oae paasible approach..
But regardless of how It l.s done oe even by whom, a.<=t-ern North Carolina needs more thoirght and work done on a
who rides herd on our small Abneys.
Fighting broke out w^hen Rita, the nur-.se, suggested she would like to visit her family for a while. And it developed she had heard by the grapevine they were hiring villagers as extras at better pay than we offer.
Also. Rita apparently considers the work les.s riangeroits. The movie gunmen shoot people with blanks while there is no telling what size rock the little Earthquakes .she manages will heave at her.
We miLst take into account, too, that Rita has never been in a war and fighting the Civil War would be a glamourous experience. Being a lady she may even figure on Mr. Heston sweeping her off her ukuleles
carting her off to Hollv-
Tlie Voad to personal Hade.s IS often paved today with watcberi - clnrked. punched time-card.s. and of getting ibroiigh the day to get to the golf rour.se. if a job doesnt Carry the .same excitement that play carries, both are likely to end up like cotton randy made of real cotton.* Raleigh (N C.) News and Observer.
at their wnr.st in thr p e 11 .v^ regional basis. I^ess fi'agmen-
joalon.sirs which prevent ncirh-' boring communities or counties from cooperating on pro.ieds w hich neither can do w ell alone hut which jointly liomotcd would benefit troth.
tal ion of effort can not hcio but be good. In the Words of Dr. Jctikins. the capabilities, Mie deiennination. are htnc In the Ea.st. Only the vision has been lacking.
wood, which would cicate an extreiiiely har.sh situation in onr hoUvSehold.
^0 matter who wuis this lime, the boom is on for Toli-luxtia. Cowpokes and farmers hav(i left the field.s to become .soiiaers. Alrout ;>ou norsos nave been given .iob.s and will star in the production.
Thi.s Ls prasperity. Thase hor-se.s never earned a nickel In tireir lives. They toted balc.s and pulled cart.s and p 1 o w's. With a movie -income they will be nnirnng to the corner every few minutes for a short beer and after a while it will he the Yankee hos.scs vs. the South-ci'ti .steed.s.
The film indn.stry l.s a fa.st moving busine.ss. Tehuixtla is rolling cavalry country hut another type of real estate was needed. It said in the script that Major He.rton's troops had to .scrub by a waterfall.
So the cameras and pt of the company traveled up to Durango where there wa.s wetter scenery. The army took a bath and the camera.s took their picture. Rack to Tehulx-Ua for combat.
In addition to the battles. Tehmxtla got a new road built by the movie company. When Technicolor opf'rate.s. they do it up in heavy shade.s.
And the entire village was put on the payroll for a full week. This included 293 Inhahi-tants (le.ss Rita, Ihe horse.s,
6 burros. 12 pigs and 70 chickens. Each one drawing extras pay.
(Continued On Page 6)
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright. 1964, King Featur Sjmdicate. Inc. , . <
The California be
tween Sen^r Goldwater and Governor Rockefeller 1 cresting in a wave of bitterness-and snarls about bad faith, and it is virtually* impossible at this point to see how the internal bleeding can be staunched in, time for November at least far as the campaign for the Presidency is crmcerned, The sense (rf disaster which now pervade* thoughtful Republicans will remain no matter who wins the technical right to dispose of Call- -fomlas delegates to the July 13 Republican conventltm.
Goldwater may try to be good natured about things, and Rockefeller may reiterate that he likes Barry as a man, but their followers win be lavish with recriminations if and when debacle strikes. 'The recriminations win not reckon with the fact that history, in this case, has decreed its own ^ logic, a logic that has been a long time in the making. The .fact of the matter is that two sets of swing Afotes have been . created in this country, and one or the other Is ready to operate for the benefit of Lyndon Johnj5on no matter what happens In California.
To make the analysis clear, let us as.sume that Rocky wins the California delegates. Let us assume, further, that he goe.s on to get the nomination. TTie result. In this case, would be to harden a sizable margin among (xmser-vatives in their belief in the plot theory of Republican history. This theory explains events since 1940 In terms of a supposedly Inexorable eastern liberal E.stabllshm e n t which has its way at convention time no matter what the people in the back coun try want. A columnLst knows how persistent this theory Is simply by reading his mall. Whether Willkie was nominated by a real tide or by a phony telegram blitz, or whether Taft wa.s legitimately undone or cheated out of a nomination by a false cry of thief, are not the iH)ints at Issue here.
The main point is that the belief in the plot theorv can cau.se vote.s to be with held next November, That they will be withheld from a Rockefeller I am sure.
Let us a.s.siimp. on the other hand, that Goldwater gets the nod in California and goes on to become his partys choice. Sinci* I dont think Goldwater l.s an extremi.st. I would w'elcome this. But mv anal.vtical mind tells me that the liK)Pra] publicLrts who have been busy floating the siicce.v sjve booms for Scranton, lodge and Rockefeller will, In the rvent of a Goldwater nom-hrattnn ro about their ne.s.s of dnimming up support
for L.vndon Johivson.__
To lore.siaii being w h I a-
sawed by the two sets of swing votes, Republican pros like Ray B1.S.S of Ohio are manifestly hoping to come up with an acceptable neutral candidate at San Francisco, But neu-trali.sm. in 1964. is not a good victory bet, either. vSh o u I d Nixon be chosen, the Republicans would be going to the starting gate with a man who is in every way sound on foreign policy. But L y n d o n John.son. as the incumbent in thi White House, is in a position to anticipate Nixon on anything that promises popularity in foreign moves. Thus Nixons strong point can tv* negated.- His weak point, that 'of being a tw'o - time recent laser, would remain to dog his efforts,
A.s for any other neutral a Scranton, a Thruston Morton how can the two sets of .swing votes be held for a party by picking a candidate who has no great national following?
It could be .said that the Republicans have brought themselves to their current low estate bv their unwiningness to reward party men (see Henrv J. Taylors fine novel. T b e Big Man. for lieht on this) and by their^refusal to abide (Continued on Page 6)
are
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xpected To Swel.
'Even If the government ta.\ed away lOo p^r cent of (lie income of all millionaires in America, the proceeds would run the federal government only 39 hours.Chattanooga (Tenn.) News - Free
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btrengtn ror loday
By EAKI. I,. DOIT.LA.SS REI .ATiq.VSIHP OK PRIVH K(;E AN!) DUiMTY
Most Bible readers do not undf^rstand tlic part that the covenant plays in our religion.
A covenant is a promise. The Gld Testament Ls the promise made ol old that God would send a Saviour, The New Testament is the old promise hil-filled - the Saviour .sent God s relationship with us is a covenant relationship. He solemly promises sopiething to us and He iTqitirr.s of u.s a proml.se il) rt'turn. Th(u-e is no religion on any other basis God does us tlie honor of enK'nng into a covenant - reiaUonsliip with us. We are not pavni.s to Ix- piv-hr ed around Wc aie uoi iiavc to
be driven. We are persons with whom God deals. That is an arresting concept persons with whom God deals.
So the thrillmg job of a life of faith arises from the fact that God promLses us something and honors us by requiring us to promise Him something. He promises us sustenance, guidance, protection, inspiration and salvation. We promise Him obedience. He extends to us a great gift; it Is both our honor and our privilege^ to, teach out our hands and take that gift, God respects the fact that we are persons not automatons. He enters into an agreement with as. and it Ls a very serious agreemcnf. .The covenant relationship! It Is iuudameuLai La icJJfioa.
Bv KLMKK K()I<;SSNER
The consensus of business-iven and economists is that retail sale will soon sharply increase. In fact, the tura may be here.
The failure of retail sales to jump when withholding taxes were reduced March 6 has been an economic puzzle.' Retail sales in March, after adjustment for seasonal variations and trading day differences. showed no gain over February. and sales in April were virtually unchanged from March. SklevS in March and April were above those in the same months in 1963, but so were Februarys.
Statistics do not yet show what happened td the extra money in pay envelopes and the increase in the numbdr of envelopes, because employment has been rising. Some went to paying off debts and probably .some was saved.
Some may be building up sugar'bowls for down paymen on major purchase.s,
BANK I.KTTF.RS VIEW The May issue of the Siirvl'v publislird by (hr Morgan. Guaranty Tni.st Co. states. The QCi vous misgivings of waLcbizrs
who appaiently expected an Immediate spurt In retail trade suggest that the niost-discu.ss-ed and best-advertLsed economic maneuver of the generation may have been imperfectly understood, even by some of its supporters.
TU there is one thing economists have learned about the consumer, it is that he often tends to take his time adjusting his pocketbook habits to changes in spending power. But adjust he eventually does.
A survey by the .National Retail Merchants As.sociat i 0 n shows that 87 per cent of' the lop management men of its member stores expect an average of a 5 per cent increase In sales during the last half of this year.
Of those pollecf, 65 per cent expect an increase in credit sales and 52 per cent retiai prices would rise. Only 11 per cent said sale.s w'ould hold e.ven and 2 per cent expect them to-fall l>eIow 196.3 levels, MONTGOMERY WARD (O.NFH)ENT John A Barr. Montgomery Ward Ixiard chairman, told the National Industrial Confer-etice Board. The (vtiHoak for
consumer spending is clascly related to the outlook for business in general, and we view the short-term, prospects for both with optimism.
The nations output of goods and services should reach $625 billion, Jin 1964, up more than 6 per cent over last year. Total consumer spending should reach $398 billion this year, also more than 6 per cent above last year, in terms of retail sales. 1964 should run the string of good sales years to three, wTth cash registers ringing merrily as they register about $262 billion, also about 6 per cent above last year,
This bright view' for a con-Kunier spending Is based on these factors. More people are working and they are earning more. People have the means to spend, and several surveys measjiring consumer attitudes and intentions, are reportl n g high levels 0^ both optlml.sm and buying intention.s-. *
Commerce Department reported that persona! income in April ro.se .S;2'2 billion to a sea-.snnably adjusted atmual rate of $483.1, Of the Increa.se, $1 fi biiiiou was in salaries and
wages. Employment is running about half a million over last year.
STRANGE BEDFELIX)WS DEPARTMENT The Henry Ford II who an- -nounced he will support Lyndon Johnson for President no matter whom the Republicans nominate is the same Henry Ford n who told a University of Chicago management. conference in March that profits have never been so low at a high point In the business cycle as they are today. ... Corporate profits amounted to 8 per cent of the Gross National Product In 1950. .. .and 4.7 per cent in 1963. CORPORATION NET INCOME UNDER LAST im QUAR-TER Corporation Income, Incidentally, In the first quarter of this year was 4 per cent less than In the last quarter of 1963, according to the First National City Banks report on earnings of 1.024 leading corporation.*. However, the Income was 21 per cent more than that of the first quarter pf 1963. The Hrst . quarter rtotals'This year were $4-.3 bUlion.
I -
1
Tti Daily Raflacter, Graanviiia, N. C.-Safurday, May 30, 1964$.
Army Special Forces Is For The Unconventional
GOING DOWN? ... A Special Forces sergeant sranos on rne wall outside a third floor window before rappelling to the ground.
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
By FRANK ADAMS
and George Weigand. Jr.. provied a very sensitive guitar background for two folk songs. (And what a change It was to hear folk songs sung by a voice both good and trained.)
We congratulated Martha Bradner for her lovely voice and w'e congratulate Greenville for Martha Bradner.
For many years one of our favorite departments in the Nfv' York Times has been the one at the back of the Book Review called Queries and Answers. Parts of the Sunday Times we often skip (the financial and sports sections
day. They are remai'kably ugly, and there is a good case for believing that they owe their evil appearance, and their sinister atmosphere, so richly productive of young and old criminals, to the ugly thinking behind -them. Design has played a very small part
we escort to the wa-stebasket '
at oncet. but this part, in which people ask literary questions and other people supply answers, we never miss.
Hence we spotted with great pleasure in last Sundays Times an answer supplied by, among others, one of the loveliest of Miss Elfreth
ADAMS
Greenvillites,
Alexander.
Since she is connected with the academic world, we hope that an the rewards of publication will be visited upon her.
Oriental Although we dont yet know the location, we do know that on Wednesday. June 24, at one in the afternoon Profes sor ' George L. Anderson of N e w York University is going to speak at the college on The Literature of the Far East in World Perspective.
Dr. Anderson is treasurer and associate secretary of the major association of college teachers of literature, the Modern Language A.ssociation, and editor of the best anthology we know of Eastern literature: D. C. Heath and Companys Masterpieces of Griental-Literature.
We have had the honor of knowing this distinguished Orientalist since the 1940s. and we can guarantee that hearing him will be a treat.
Two Stars Perhaps a victim of spring wanderlust, we have lately made two trips 'to Raleigh, On the first of these occasions, at a convention which seemed to have some connection with politics, an ovation was tendered that beloved Greenvillite Mrs. J. B. Spillman, Sr, On the second occasion, at a meeting which seemed to have nothing to do with politics although the Governor presided over it for a while, honors were bestowed on another beloved Greenvillite, Francis Speight.
On both occasion.s we felt as proud of the people being honored as if we had been their father (though were not that much older than they are). Greenville is lucky indeed to be represented throughout the state 'by such excellent people.
In Pleasant Places Since apparently urban renewal promises to remain a lively topic for a long time to come.^To the discussion of it we qdntjibute a passage from an eSsy published last month by Anthony West.
It takes an age .such as ours to produce a phrase a.s full of grace and charm a.s urban renewal. The idea which lurks behind it is that* it is a good thing to .spend public money on making our towns and cities fine and pleasnat Places to live in,
There are those who dis-put this. They believe that a towTi should be a utility providing the hare minimum of the absolutely npces.sar\' .soci.al .services at the Ipw'est po.ssible cost, and they do not cars what It looks like so long as it does not interfere with the private citizens light to do what he likes and to make money while doing it The cities of greed, built by people who thought along thc*e lines, are those we live in to-
sprawling and accidental character tells its story of indifference ^and inhumanity. The people responsible for their-piecemeal development have though a great deal about profits. and very little about other people or about pleasure. Those who disagree with Wests view can appropraitely employ one well known derogatory epithet, because although the relations hip between his parents, Rebecca West and H. G. Wells, was very extensive, it did not go so far as to include marriage..
New Ground We have WTitten here before of our belief that collegiate theater ought to emphasize what it can do best: experi-rnent. Broadway can do t h e big professional glossy productions better: the experimental it cant afford to do at all.
This week the colleges Department of Drama and Speech presented two items so experimental that theyre referred to as projects in acting, and we w^ere lucky enough to see them.
The first was a one-act play by Romulus Linney (whose novel, Heathen Valley. Jim Poindexter reviewed here). A study of different kinds of guilt, it had a tendency to become a character sketch of a rather usual kind of" character (at least on stagei, though we may have been drawn into this opinion by the sheer power of Corinne Rickerts acting.
The second project was a kind of little play made from Reynold Prices novel, A Long and Happy Life (also reviewed here, but w'e cant remember by whom). The people who made the play also acted in it; Ross Ann Morris and Brad Wci.siger.
We dont see how either job could be done any better, and were glad that by the time this is in print Price himself may have seen a performance.
If he has, were sure he has congratulated Miss Morris and Mr, Weisiger, as we do now.
Board!
This week a chapter of the National Railway Historical Society was formed in Greenville, The purpose of the parent organization, old and well established, is to preserve the history and to help preserve the artifacts of the railroad industry in the United States.
We have been on several lavls rallfan trips sponsored by this organizaUon, .but weve never been a member before.
If youd like to join ($1.75 for the rest of this year), get in touch with the newly elected president of the newly organized chapter, the aptly initialed R. R. Morrison.
Weve heaid that the chapter ha.s a schtme for putting a functional troUey line on the college canipu.s. If this mater- ializcs. Greenville will have a '
Lake Forsyth Managers File II Million Suit
By STUART SAV.AGE Reflector Staff Writer
If you like being uncc^ven-tional . . .jymping off buildings, getting out of submarines (while they are still submerged) or jumping out of 'airplanes (With a parachute of course), then Special Forces is for you.
And even if you cant spend all of your time being unconventional (in the Regular Army) you can be imconvei-tional on weekends and during summer training sessions with a National Guard Special Forces unit. . .if you can qualify
May 24 brought the Special Forces soldier with his green beret, closer to Greenville as Company C of the 16th Special Force Group (irborn' North Carolina National Guard with headquarters Ln Wilmingt o n, met here for a training session.
The group, members of Operational Detachmen t B (8> commanded by Major John H. Brookshire of Greenville were_ part of the Cadfe Force w will be assisting in various phases c(f training that will .take place sometime in June in the mountaineous area of the midw-est.
Purpose-of SundayV^essioo
at the Greenville Fire Depart-ment drill tower, was to_ give.
commanders and team leaders an opportunity to further perfect their skills at mountain training. The safety of their subordinates will depend upon their own skills during the forthcoming training operation.
Sundays operations included a review' of knot tying and
practice in rappelling .the
art of coming down the side of a moutain, or building fast.
A rope, secured at the top. passes through a snap link tied to the climber at a controlled rate and eases him quickly to the bottom.
The U, S. Army Reserve and National Guard Special Forces comprise a strong backlog to the standing regular Army Special Force and give additional training in depth
According to Maj. Brookshire, special Warfare is a major Instrument of our national
power helping to safeguard the security and libertie^s of the United States and other countries of the Free World.
Rcsiynsibilities of the Special Forces include training for counterinsurgency operations, psychological operations and unconventional warfare to help meet the expanding need,s of the United States to cope with cold, limited or general warfare.
Our training and mission, according to Maj. Brookshire, is without parallel anywhere else in the defense structure. All members of the Special Forces must be Airbom qualified and must undergo other vigorous and specialized training.
The carefully selected men,' among other things learn how to operate behind enemy lines, conduct propaganda campaigns, how to aid friendly foreign civilians and soldiers in their daily, lives and how to assist governments in stemming both internal and external aggres-4#sion.
.Each special force member must be specifically trained in either operations and intelligence, heavy and light wea-^ns. demolitions and medical service ah cross-ti ained in all
The local unit of Company C meets rtgularly at the National Guard Armory in Snow Hill
Some vacancies stiH exist In C Company Maj. Brookshire noted, so if you want to be
unc()VenU(ml and wear m green beret, Just glvt him a call.
of these added.
fields. the officer
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C, (AP) The Forsyth County campaign managers for I. Beverly Lake filed a $1 million libel suit Friday against the Piedmont Publishing Co., publisher of _Win-ston-Salems two daily newspapers.
E. Jackson ParrLsh and Allison James each asked $100,0(X) In actual damages and $400,000 in punitive damages in the suit filed in Forsrth Superior Court.
The campaign managers for the Democratic gubernatorial candidate say they were libeled by an editorial In the May 14 edition of the Winston - Salem JouiTial. The editorial delt with an advertisement supporting Lake in which their names appeared.
They contend the editorial Inferred they were untruthful persons, given to tell falsehoods and making untrue statements.
Parrish and James contend in their suit that Robert F. Campbell, an editorial w'riter for the newspaper, refused to retract the editorial.
The publishing company has 30 days to answer the suit.
W.H. Robinson Conduds 28th Graduation
Gen. Suggests Adoption Of Villages By U.S.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Maj. Gen. Robert H. York, commander of the 82nd Air-bonie Division, has suggested that American cities adopt villages in South Viet Nam to help win the war there,
Gen. York, who spent a year in Viet Nam, before recently taking command of the airborne division at Ft. Bragg, told the Winston-Salem chapter of the Military Order of the World Wars Friday:
They need to know the truth about America in order to rebut Communi.st propaganda. The cost to us would be little, but it would buy much good will and understanding.
He- suggested that American cities sponsor medical missions and send teachers as well as providing Vietnamese villages with electrical generators and deep-water wells.
"If this experiment succeeded. Gen. York added, it might stop communi.sm in its tracks and save livessome of them American.
The igloo has almo.st vanished from the western Canadian Arctic. The kayak is no longer insed and children are taught in English
W. H. Robinson presented its tw'enty-eighth annual senior sermon on Sunday, at 4:00 p.m. Dr. Grady D. DavLs, Dean of Shaw
University Divinity School, was the guest speaker. Dr. Davis sermon was based on data taken from Shakespeares Hamlet, as Hamlet was about to depart for new horizons.
Commencement FxerGifies were held oh Tuesday, at 8:13 p.m. Ella C. Grimes, Frederick Boyd, Faye Jones, Eurskin Lyorus and Maggie Cox, members of the graduating class, spoke on the | theme In This Our Time. | Awards were presented to students for academic excellence and outstanding performance in extracurricular activities. Mr. J. W. Maye, Principal, presented the following awards:
Loans: Hazel Battle, Ella
Grimes, Kathrian Knox, Joyce | Turnage, Betty Warren.
Crown ani" Scepter: Hazel
Battle. Ernestine Bright. Maggie Cox. Ella Grimes. Faye Jones, Katrina Knox, Doris Pollard, Betty Warren.
Alumni Award: Betty Warren. Scholai\ships: Ernestine Bright, Hazel Battle, Magnolia Williams, Frederick Boyd.
Belfour Awards: Frederick
Boyd, Maggie Cox, Ella Grimes. Delois Hall, Eurskine Lyons, Ro-bena Spells, Betty Warren, Magnolia Williams.
NCJCHC: Ella Grimes.
Ten Plus Three: Ella Grimes. -I Dare You: Faye Jones,
Frederick Boyd.
Attendance: Frederick Boyd,
Ella Grimes, Faye Jones, Helen Patrick, John Patrick, Jr.
Miss Helen Barrett, English instructor at Robinson, presented the graduating class. Mr. H. H. Forest, Member of the Local Board of Education, awarded the seniors W'ith the diplomas.
Unidentified Man??
It was pointed out this morning that the unidentified sup-poi'ter^ di.splaying the V For Victory sj'mbol, in yesterdays photograph of Richardson Preyer's visit to Greenville was J. C. Chick Wynne of Bethel.
ATTKND I'KEP SCHOOL
WESTERVILLE, Ohid (API-Two dozen 4-year-olds will go to Otterbein College next fall. 'Theyll attend special pre.'^chool classes to be offered by the rollrgrs eduratirn department.
national tourist attraction.
Lorelei
It Is scarcely news in Greenville that Martha Bradner has a beautiful and wonderfully trained voice, but we do feel comi'kMlcd to mention her cin-flnate recital of Thursdav eVeti-Ing in which, looking like a goddess, .she sang fifteen numbers of enormous variety but pretty consistently great difficulty and did Ihi^nv all with complete ponlrol and exeltinp beauty.
RuUi Shaw* a.s accoinpaniol
riTI R SEI.LFRS And C.aPUClNF .Are Shor*n tii A Scene From The 'i'e(hnieolor Conud*Hit, THE PINK P.W'TIIEK ^ ^ . . '* bieh .Starts Sl NDAl At THE PITT THEATRE. ( LAUDIA
made two artists on the stage, i CARDLNALC and DAVID NIVEN Aar Co-Starred.'
A point Maj. Brookshire emphasized Is the fact that, although Special Forces men can scrap like jungle cats..they do not. There prime objective is that of teacher.
Matters such as ambushing an enemy convoy, sending a bridge up in fragments and ftring on the enemy are the subjects of their curriculum, The practice Is left to their students.
GOING OUT . . . Major Brookthira, bracing hlmsolf on tho outaido wlndi ledge prepares to lower himself from a tower window.
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\
ftTil Daify Reflector ,Greenville, N. C.Saturday, May 30, 1964
Stock And Markt Reports
He following bid and asked \ pripes are olHained in North Carolina by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and are unofficial. They do n(4 represent actual transactr Ions; they are intended as a guide to the aiw>roximate range within whlA these securities could have been sold (indipated by the BID or bought 'indicated by the ASKED at the time of compilation, May 28. 1964. Origin of any quotation will b furnished upon request. Description Bid Asked
AOAPta Gas Light 33'4 35 Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon MiUs B
Qutdina Casualty Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P & L $3 Carolina Tel & Tel XHpfaar Telephone
Kennedy Birthday !s Tribute To The Man
38^4
614 79 24
107, 554 574 44 4 46 > 4 Colonial Stores, Com 234 234
64
82
2%4
7*8
Commonwealth Ins^ 404 Drexel Enterprises 314 Pieldcnst Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Insurance Inv. Div. Svc. "A
Jeff Std, Life Ins;
414 33
234 274 57*2 594 344 58*2 554 57*2 78 80
By COll.NELILS F. HL'RLEY
HYANNIS PORT. Mass." (AP) One of John F. Kennedys firm beliefs, his widow says, wa.s that "one should try to right wrong.s,
Mrs. Kennedy said Friday on
Life & Casualty Ins 37** 33** ! an international televisin pro-
Lll General Stores Luck's Inc.
McLean Industries N American Life N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Sec Life 1 Trust Still-Man Mfg. ' Superior Cable Travelers Ins. Tidewater Natl Gas Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins United Family Life Wachovia Bank
24
12
' 4 4*4
32% 334 5 5%
23 2.5
54 6
18 184
304 33 58 60
64 74
124 13*4 444 464 24 _ 21% 224 44 464 7 7%
34 35-^i
Colored News
Union Meeting District No. 4 will convene at Rocky Mount today and will continue tlirough Sunday.
Rev. J. Phillips, president.
The Amiable Ladies Social Club will meet Sunday at 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Louise Rouse. S, Pitt St.
Cosmetologist Chapter 24 will meet with Mis. Hattie Staton Monday at 2 p. m. All members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Annie Pugh, president.
The First Bora Holy Church will hold their luiion Sunday at - Smith's Tabernacle to-Urimca- j Hopkins are sponsors, land.
Bishop O. B. Fountain of Rich-lands will be speaker.
Mrs. Mamie R. Horton, reporter.
The Coastal Boys League will meet Sunday at 4 p. ni. in the South Greenville Recreation Center. All interested persons are invited.
Joyner 1111.68
Mrs. Nettle E. Joyner of Rt. 1, Ayden, died suddenly Friday ipoiiiing alter a brief iUness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Little Creek FWB Church. Rev. L. W. Harris, pastor, will officiate. Interment wxii ioUw in the Red Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Joyner is the widow of the late June Joyner. She was a member of Little Creek FWB Church and the Zion Hill Ciuis-tian Aide Society.
Siie is surviVQCi. by two dau-ghi,eis. Mrs. G&dys Mae Edwards of Rt. 1, Wintei'vie and Mrs. Aiheiean Allen ol Rt, 1. Ayden; foin* suns, william of Ayden, Waiter or Baltimore, Amos and J. T. Joyner, both of New Haven, Conn.; 37 giwnd-childreu; 4 great graudchiidieu: other i-elatives and friends.
The body will he in stale at the Norcott ^ Co. F'uneral Home Cnapel liom 6 p. m. Saturday unu one hour of tiie funeral.
The family will meet their friends at me Funeral Home Chapel irom 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. Satui'day.
Funeral Sunday
Funeral services lor M r s. Beatrice Gorham of East Hines Street, Faimvilie, wui be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. from the Macedonia bapcisr-Cmurtrur FarmviUe.
Rev. Joseph R. Person, pastor. Will oHiciate. Burial will iollow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. Gorham was a member ol the Macedonia Baptist Cnurcn, True Light Temple No. 222, IBPO of W, Past Daughter Ruler, and a member ol the Pnde of Farmville Past Daughter Rulers Council and a charier inembe ro the Eiks Chatter Box Club.
Sbe Is survived by iier Ji^us-band, Isaac Gorham of Farmville; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell: three sisters;
Mr.s. Mollic Collins of Parmvlile, IWre. Upheita Joyner of Washlng= ton, D. C, and Mrs. Catherine Ilamlett of Youngstown Ohio; a brother, Joel Mitchell of Washington, D. C,; host of other relatives.
The body will be on view Saturday at 4 p. m. and until midnight, Sunday at 8 p. m. until 12:00.
The hay ride and wiener roast .scheduled for la.st night at Will-Hardy's, located on Belvoir Hwy., will be tonight at 7:30. There will be a truck leaving Albemarle Ave. at this time. Sandra Brown and Levone
Greenville Youth Hurt In Crash
Donald J, Rose of Chtraw, S.
C.. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rose of Greenville wa.9 Injured in an automobile accident last night near Rockingham.
Patrolman R. C. Lanier of Richmond County who investigated the accident, said Rose received lacerations and was admitted to Richmond County Hospital. He was released from the ho.spital this afternoon.
The driver of the other vehicle is the accident also received lacerations, but was treated at the hospital last night and released.
Henry K. Smith Dies Following Injury
gram that her husband also be-13*H j lieved ones aipi should not be to live the most comfortable life, . , . o.ne man can make a difference and that every man should try."
The assassinated presidents philosophy w'as broadcast by his widow on ^the.two-way program arranged as a tribute on what would have b^en Kennedys 47th birthday.
Mrs. Kennedy and the presidents brother. Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, .spoke from the living room of tlie seaside summer home of Joseph P. Kennedy. former ambassador to Great Britain and the patriarch of the Kennedy clan.
Another brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., was on the program from Dublin, Ireland. by a picture and sound
signal bounced from Telstar II _ u
^whieh^ought ibe European
ments to the United States and J'elayed the American portion to a number of European stations.
Also participating were Mayor Willie Brandt from West Berlin and Harold D, Macmillan, former British prime minister, from London. Irish Prime Minister Sean Lemass joined Sen. Kennedy from Dublin.
The program was pre.sented live by CBS but for technical reasons the picture part was lost for the first eight minutes of the half-hour program.
Mrs. Kennedy said the family wanted the Kennedy Memorial Library, a $10-million project to he built near Harvard Univcrsi-- ^raractr moi'c than a
memoriaL _ we w'ant It to keep alive the things he believed in and .stood for."
The attorney general .said that the library will have a study institute attached to it w'hich would be available to students
Commissioners To
- (Continued Prom Page 1) es, along with a slight Increase in co.st of travel, also helped to up, the figure.
The request has $16,0()1.00 allocated to the Menial Health ainic.
There was only a slight increase in the Chronic Disease Program, from $14,500 in la.st years budget to a request of $14,K)8 for the new fiscal year.
The Pitt County Mental Health Clinic handed in a request for $75,122.49 for the new fisc a I year as compaied to last years $68,821.5.5. This rise is attributed
Mr, Henry K. Smith. 61, died largely to salary increases and
in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Saturday morning at 4:15. He was Injured last Wednesday by a tree falling on him w'hiJe engaged in logging operation.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Smith, a native of Tennessee. was engaged in the construction lndusti*y in Chile and the Azores. He had also been employed at Cherry Point and the Naval Gum Factory in Wa.shiii;-ton, D. C. For the pa.st six years be had lived in the Vanceboro Community.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Wiggins Smith; a daughter by a former marriage. Mrs. Curtis Atteberry of Ft. Worth, Texas: two grandchildren: and four brotWers: Seth T. Smith of Ft. Worth, Texas. Leslie L. Smith of San Diego, Califoniia, B. L. Smith of Mobile, Ala., and Shirley J. Smith of Houston, Texas.
Sawyer Service Set
Abney.. .
(Continued from page 4) The movie company spend.s $35.000 U. S. dollars a day so Major Heston can gallop to victory on high priced ponies and scatter his troops through the pigs and chickens who are paid to get out of the way.
Naturally, the producers figure movie-goers will spend a lot more than that each day to watch Major Heston win. ,
It en^ up that the only native of rchuixtla who is unhap
py is Rita. Her career vias nipped in the bud by purely selfish motives on our p a r t. But we couldnt risk Major He.'rton loading her on h^s hor.se and galloping back to Hollywood.
Even if it meant the side she would have been on lost the war.
Chamberlain..
(Continued From Page 4) by civilized rules of internal party warfare. Quite regardless of who started the party on ite down grade, there seems to be no way o bringing those who are yelling
Birchcr extremist together with those who are shouting
Establishment plot They face each other a.s over a
chasm, each ready to swing away. 'She truth is that there Is po Republican main stream.
I hate to be cast in the role of Candor Kid In s^.ving, all this. And I hope, agaiiust my analytical judgment, that the
Mrs. Sallie P. Sawyer, 76, widow of Henry Claude Sawy e r , died in Lehoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston Friday night at 11:30 after suffering a stroke about five hours earlier. Funeral services will be held at the Vanceboro Methodist dlhurch Sunday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Alton Lancaster, assisted by a ioniicr pastor, the Rev. H. B. Jones, Burial will be in the City Cemetery in Batesburg, South Carolina, Monday afternoon at two oclock. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson FTin-eral Home in Greenville to the church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. Saw-yer, a native of Elm City, spent her married life in South Carolina in the Monetta area. For the past-twenty years she had lived in the Vanceboro Community and was a member of the Vanceboro Method i s t Oiurch, the Vanceboro Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, and the Womans Betterni e n t Association of Vanceboro. Mr. Sawyer died in 1925.
Surviving, are three .oiis: Yarver Sawyer and Henry C.. Sawyer of Durham, and Keitt Sawyer of Vanceboro; nine grandehildren: two great grand* elilldren: three sisters; Mrs. Ja-Uier McLawhorn of Vanceboro, Mrs. Guy Ab^l of Saluda. S.C. and Miss Opal Winstead of Char.' lotte; and a half brother. George Winstead of South Carolina.
the addition of a stenographer to the clinic staff. The clinic receives financial help from the state and federal governments and the city of Greenville shares in the cost of the operation of the clinic, along with Craven, Martin and Beaufort Counties.
The following is a list of the various remaining departments with their request for this fiscal year and their last year's budget figure in parentheses.
County Building's. $37,742 <$32,-908); Clerk of Court. $39,448 <$36.3161; County Court, $8.338
($8.005); Superior Court, $28.518 <$27,518); Coroner. $3,670 ($3-
690); County Jail, $5.925 ($5.175); Register of Deeds, $29.318..50 ($27,997); Forest Fire Protec' tioftr-^vW (): ^Agrlcuitt^ ai agents (white), $21,8).50 ($17,338); Agricultural agents (Negro), $8.161 ($7.406);
Home Economics Agent
(white). $12.535 ($11.177.50);
Home Economics Agent (Neg-eo), $5.485 ($5.222); Veteran Service officer $2.700 ($2.340; Soil Conservation Service. $11,372:50 <$6,388.30); Electrical Inspectors. $5540 ($5.540); Rural Fire Protection. $11.900 ($11.900);
Dog Fund. $16,709.25 $16.709.25; School Fund (for current expense and capital outlay), $827,518.21 ($1,106.594.75).
In the upcoming Monday afternoon session, the commissioners will meet with the County Welfare Board to begin study on the Welfare Departments budget request. This will begin a serie.s in budget studies sessions, In the meantime. County Auditor H. R. Gray will study the proposed budgets from each department and make recommendations to the official board. The new budget is expected to be adopted by the start of the new fiscal year on July 1. ^
not only from the United States but from all over the wejld. ^ said it would be aimed particularly to' young people and would be dedicated to politics and public life.
The program included film clips showing the president last year in West Berlin and before the Irish Parliament.
Mrs. Kennedy disclo.sed that at the last minute in West Berlin the president obtained a German translation to make his famous declaration Ich bin ein BerlLnerI am a Berliner.
Mayor Brandt said the short phrase had a big impact on free Germany and also the words went to East Berlin and East Germany and elsewhere. He said it means that "we can be partners."
i^mass .said Kennedrs visit' to Ireland was meaningful because "he was a de.scendant of emigrants wdio went to America and did well.
Since that time. Leman's said, the Iilsh people have been more united and more assured that is what his visit meant to us."
Artists Show Is Extended
the reception which impres.sed the late preident the mo?t but his' untferstandtF of TrelaTTiTs sense of history, sense of fate, of its literature, of its art."
Macmillan called Mrs. Kennedy "my dear friend" after she had said: I know how much mv hu.sband valued your friendship.
Macmillan said that "(or three years we worked together we were clo.sc friends from the beginning.- We didnt negotiate but met as partners."
He said that Queen Elizabeth had asked to be the first donor to a fund to provide Kennedy scholarships to British students. They will study in Arnca much as American students have studied over the years through Rhodes scholarships at Oxford in England. He said he hoped many English students would go to Massachusetts to study at Harvard and Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
The British also plan a memorial to Kennedy at Runnymede where the Magna Carta was signed, from which, said Macmillan, came all free governments and everything Jack Kennedy believed in.
The presidents birthday also was marked by issuance of Keiv nedy commemorative stamps which In Boston alone had a sale of 1.6 million.
In the tiny Hyannis Port Post Office, one short block from the late presidents summer home, more than 8,()0() first-day covers, the entire supply, were sold in the first couple of hours the post office was open.
An exhibition of paintings and drawings by Francis Speight, artist-in-residence at East Carolina College and winner of one of five North Carolina Award gold medals recently, has been extended for about two weeks past its original closing date.
Officials of the college said the Speight show, on public display in J. Y. Joyner Library on the campus, was extended througr June 14 because of increased interest in Speights work in the wake of his receipt of the gold medal for distinguished acccm-plishment in the fine arts.
The showing opened in J-late April and was to close on May 25, the day the native North Carclina artist was honored along with four other distinguished Tar Heels who rounded out the fir.st group of recipients of the official State medal of recognition.
The Speight exhibition, which numbers^ about 45^ items,^iiicludes mostly oil paintings of landscapes, some which had not previous-Jy been shown before in the .state, and some new paintings. Also included are some charcoal drawings.
Among new works in the show are a landscape recently completed on the banks of the Roa-noke ^iver near Palmyra, a painting done near Bear Grasa
P
.If V*
NEW CHAPTER FORMED At a meeting here Thursday night, James E. Phelps.Oreen ville accountant, was elected President of the Northeastern Chapter of the North Carolin.' Society of Accountants. Other officers elected were, W.L. Howell of Williamston, first vice president: Cecil ^ Lilley of Farmville, second vice president; and J. Clifton Sutton, of Kinston, Secretary and Treasurer. Pictured from left to right: Cecil Lilley, W.L. Howell, James Phelps and J. Clifton Sutton. (Photo toy ^Lv Roland)
Announces Slight Rates Increase
in Martin County and a group of landscapes painted in Speights native Bertie County, the Greenville area and near Roxboro in Person County.
Other paintings in the exhibit represent the artist's years on the faculty of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia and his. collection of outstanding prize winners.
Sunday Services For Lula Kittrell Ayers
Mrs. Lula Kittrell Ayers. 92. widow of Stanley Ayers, died Friday at 2 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after five days of illness. The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m, at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford. Free Will Baptist minister of Greenville, and burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Ayers had spent her life in Martin and Pitt Counties and made her home with her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Bucler of near Ayden. She was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by her daughter. Mis. Butler: two sons. Kelly Ayers and Tony Ayers, both of Robensonvillc; 18 grandchildren; a number of great - grandchildren. and one great great grandchild.
Ceremonies, Parades Mark Memorial Day
New York City has 5,000 miles of sewers.
Lmwood Langley, manager of Carolina Telephone and Tele-graps Greenville office, announced today that a slight increase in customer rates will become ef-feotf^e on July,
Business one-party and two-party monthly rales will increase 50 cents, and residence one-party, two-party and four-party rates will increase 25 cents. No rate change will toe made in business four-party, business multi-party or residence multiparty. No further adjustments will be made when Extended Area Service is inaugurated to Ayden later this year.
In addition to the rate adjustments. the expansion of the base rate of Greenville is proposed. This is the area in which only basic rates apply. The expanded area will provide for reduction and in a large number of cases, elimination of mileage charges of nearly 1,400 customers.
Sections to be included in the extended area are Hillsdale, Drexelbrook, Englewood. Lakewood Pines, College Court, Colonial Heights and a portion of Meadowbrook and the airport area.
According to Langley, the rate adjustmo#t is due to a proposal by CT&T to the North Carolina Utilities Commission to reduce its revenues due to the estimated tax savings brought about by the decrease in Federal Income Tax rates.
The proposal includes authority to expand the area of certain
exchanges where basic rates will apply and mileage charges will be eliminated or reduced; approval of rate schedules, based on main telephones in lieu of present rate schedules based on total telephones: approval of
rates for individual exchanges in line with rate schedules filed in the^ preceding item.
This last proposal will eliminate inequities between exchanges of similar population and will take into consideration the growth in telephones since the last growth adjustment in rate proceedings.
Services For Mrs. Georgia Baker
Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia Baker of Route 1, Greenville who died early Friday morning after an illness of six months, will be conducted Sunday at 3:(X) p.m. from Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Officiating will be the Rev. L. B. Manning, assisted by the Rev. Howard James. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery, in Farmville Mrs. Baker, a member of the Marlboro Free 'Will Baptist Church and was a native of Pitt County. She had made her home with Mrs. Andrew Garris of Greenville since 1961.
Moore Lead His Neighbors To
Polls To Vole
Gold was first discovered in Colorado at Englewood in 1859.
CANTON, N.C. (AP) A smiling, confident Dan K. Moore led about 200 of his hometown neighbors to the polls this morning as he began the final day of his campaign for the Demo-pratic gubernatorial noniination.
Accompanied by his wife, Jeanelle, the mquntain - bom candidate entered *the polling place at the Pennsylvania Ave., Elementary School at 8:01 a.m. and 28 seconds later had dropped his ballot into the box.
Someone in the crush of people surrounding him yelled out, How did you vote judgc?^. -Grinning, Moore replied, I voted for the best man.
The home folks began gathering in front of the Moore residence on Pennsylvania Ave., sliortly after 7 a,m, and by the time the Moores appeared there were some 200 to 300 persons jamming the narrow street.
Moore made it a point to shake hands and greet all the people before leading them ac ross the road and up the drive 4o the school where tre Canton High School band was playing Colonel Bogey."
Moore looked rested and In good shape. He wore a gray suit, white shirt, and a striped tie. He had a red rose In his lapel.
Everyone Is Invited
TO
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Memorial Day parades and ceremonies across the nation today honored Ameiicans killed in battle.
The mournful notes of taps and the crack of rifle salutes sounded in ceremonies and at war memoriale in small villages and big ciU^
The Daily Reflector
At Arlington National Cemetery, the ceremony program Included the laying of a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns by Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuckcrt.
Military installations scheduled 21-gun salutes.
New JYqrk_Citys_j2rS2m In-cludfT parades^ in Manhattan, the Bronx and Brooklyn.
At Portsmouth, N.H., the Thresher bellsa 25-bell carillonwere to peal for the first time at the naval shipyard. The carillon honors the 125 men who were aboard the nuclear submarine Thresher when it sak tn the Atlantic in April 1963.
Although Memorial Day, first observed 96 years ago, fell on Saturday, many persons began a three-day weekend with a holiday Friday.
In strike-troubled Hillsdale. Mich., the American Legion canceled its parade and other events were called off under the governor's state of emergency order that sent National Guardsmen to keep the peace.
ELECTION PARTY
1V.4N TORS RHINO"
^ ..
I RESTl ARAM HIT
An autq craihed into Cliffs Oyster Bar on U. S 264 east of Greenvile last night and then 1< ft the scene. Sheriff Duke Andre w.s reported.
There was appi'oximately $250 damage to the building and equipment.
Each year the, tobacco industry u^es more tha:i 71 million-
TONIGHT
7:00 p.m. until?
On our giant election scoreboard votes will be tabulated from every precinct*^n Pitt County and the 6th Senatorial District. In addition, throughout the evening, up-to-the-minute reports on the State Election Races will be furnished to us by the statewide Facilities of The Associated Press*
pounds of aluminum foil; nearly
rvriits of the next few months j 27 liillion printed packs and 2.7 uill force me to eat my words, billion carton*.'
rills Uetuarkuhle (lo.sp-lp Of Harry (iuardinu And \ Wild White Kliitio. Ls A .Scriie From IV.VN TORS Tlirillin); >\ild Life Drama KHINO Now ishowing At The New Air t'on-ditiunCd 8TATE TUEATKAL
Be Our Guest... Be First Informed
m
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1
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SportsClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 30, 1964
Mets Defeat Giants 4-2; Hickman Homers
By MfKRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
Jim Hickman, seeing the noose on the locker room wall, knew he had to swing one way or tlie other.
He chose the right wayfor him. His swing a two-run homer carried the New York Mets to a 4-2 victory over San Francisco Friday night, and' knocked the Giants out of first place in the National League. The sw'ing also presumably kept him in the Mets line-up.
' His starting status was threatened tw'o days ago following the Mets 2-O^loss to the Chicago Cubs.
1 he doesnt commence swinging. sceth''d Manager Casey Stengel. Ill swing him right out of the line-up.^
Hickmair drew hlis boss after being called out on strikes twice and- TiUittg into a double play.
The game 'vith the Giants was a different tale. The center fielder went into the contest with a .2(K) batting average and one home run, his only extrabase hit.
He came to the plate with the game tied 2-2 and Joe Chris-toplTcr n base. Minutes beJore with one out in the seventh inning, Frank Thomas ruined
Jack Sanford's no-hit bid with a triple, which scored Rod Kanchl. Thomas then scared on Christophers single. Hickman ran the count to 3-2, then slammed the ball over the left-field fence.
Elsewhere in the National League." Plladelphia moved into first by edging Houston 7-6. Los Angeles dropped Pittsburgh 4-1. St. Louis nipped Cincinnati 4-3 and Milwaukee edged Chicago 6-5.
In the American League. Chicago whipped Detroit 4-1, Minnesota edged Boston 3^2, Kansas City defeated New York 4-1, Washington beat Cleveland 8-4 and Baltimore nipped Los Angeles 3-2.
Besides Hickm^s home run. the highlight of the crucial seventh was a sensational catch hr^THar" Willic~May-s almosF madb on Thomas 400-foot drive to left centeiv Mays, his back to the field, leaped against the wall and got his glove on the ball. However, he fell to the ground, catching
for a 6-5 lead.
The Phillies recovered in their eighth, scoring two runs on Danny Caters single, a double by Gus Triandos which scored Cater and a triple by Cookie Rojas, his fourth hit.
Joe Moeller pitched a six-hit-ter and Willie Davis scored
St.. James Gets 30 | Pirates Roihed Out Hits In Church Win Resume Play Today
By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
twice and drove in one run Chicago ..... 21 11 .656
against the Pirates. Davis singled home Dick Tracewski and scored in the fifth after scoring in the first on Ron Fair-lys double.
The Pirates scored in the ninth on singles by Roberto Clemente and Willie Stargell and Smoky Burgess grounder.
Ray Sadecki drove in one run and battery mate Tim McCarv-er knocked in two for the Cardinals. Sadecki also scattered seven hits as St. Louis ended its five-ganfe Tbsihg streak. Tommy Harper and Frank Robinson homered for the Reds.
The Braves topped the Cubs despite Billy Williams perfect day at the plate. The leagues leading batter increased his his spikes under the fence. He average to .414 with his. 12th
'IVz
24
4
recovered the ball and flipped it, while lying on his back, toward the infield.
Jim Bunning pitched a perfect ganre for 6 2*3 iimiiTgs before the Colts got a run in the seventh and five in the eighth
home run, a double and two singles.
Lee Maye slashed a three-run double when the Braves scored all of tlieir runs in the second. Gene Oliver triggered the outburst with a home run.
Indianapolis Driver Is
Killed AS 500 Begins
INDIANAPOLIS, Ina. (AP) A disastrous, flaming crash killGd one driver and injured at least five others at the start of the 48th Indianapolis 500 - mile auto race today.
Eddie Sachs of Detroit, 37-year-old veteran of eight Memorial Day cla5sics, was dead on arrival at the Speedway Hospital.
Rookie Dave MacDonald. 26, Riverside, Calif., whose spin on the northwest turn during the second lap triggered the flaming pileup, was re^^ted in extremely critical con^ion,
Sachs burned to death before he could be removed from his smashed car.
Also rushed by ambulance to the ficia hopill were 'Bobby iJiiser, Albuquerque. N. M.; Norm Hall of Hollywood. Calif.; Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex., and Ronnie Duman. Dearborn, Mich.
Unser was only burned on the neck. His car sped through the flames, but he did not crash.
Unser, driving a Studebaker Ferguson, said one car veered sideways, hit a retaining wall and caught on fire.
"When I got there the car on fire bounced acro.ss the track and hit my left rear. I went into a spin but went right on through the fire area out into the open.
Unser said he was all right and had suffered only minor burns.
About 30 minutes after the crash, the cars began lining up for a restart.
Sachs apparently had the 1961 race won when be had to tt-place a tire in the final laps and A.J. Foyt surged past him to victory.
Sachs was'^among the violent critics of the Speedway officials action in letting Parnelli Jones finished last year wdth a .sparying oil tank. He and Jone.s fought at a luncheon near the
track the day after the race.
Knpvn as the Clown Prince of racing,; Sachs loved to grab a microphone and talk.
He had survived numerous racing crashes, including a spin and a smash, into the wall in la.st year's 500. He had been hurt in an Indianapolis midget car race in 1957 and in a practice run at Sacramento in i960. He lost a wheel practicing at the Speedway in 1960 but was not hurt that time.
Sachs twice qualified for the .500 pole position, in 1960 and 1961, and he was the only driver to lead as late as the 197th lap besides legendary Ralph De-Palma without winning the race.
The veteran, formally Edward Juliu.<? Sachs, is survived by hi.s widow. Nance, and a 2-year-old son.
Sachs ranked No. 5 among active drivers for points canred in U.S. Auto Club and American Auto Association championship events.
The race, only seconds after the 33 cars roared off to an excellent start, was stopped for the first time in history because of an accident.
MacDonalds rear - engined Fifcd burst into a terrific mass of flanies after hitting the wall. The i'ear-cngined cars in the race are carrying highly flammable gasoline and MacDonalds tank presumably loaded with 50 gallons.
Unser said MacDonald skidded about a city block after hitting and catching fire. I came through the middle of _it_And my car caught fire but luckily
Eagles 5th Trade
By GEORGE ESPER Asisociated Press Writer
I went on out and my fireproof uniform saved me. I just have burns on my hose and the back of my neck.
Unsers brother, Jerry, wa.s killed at almost the same spot in a practice run crash in 1959 after surviving a first lap 15-car pileup in 1958.
PHILADELPHIA AP)-The Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League have pulled off their fifth trade under new' Coach Joe Kuharich. and he indicates there are more to come.
The Eagles Friday sent fullback Ted Dean to the Minnesota Vikings in a six-player deal. They also gave up rights to quarterback Bob Berry of Oregon University, a future drafted 11th by the Eagles last December.
In return the Eagles got pass receiver Ray Poage. defensive end Don Hultz and defensive backs Chuck Lamson and Terry Koscns.
Kuharich. who has traded off seven players and acquired 13 since taking over Feb. 28. said he hoped to make at least one more trade before the Eagles open training in July. He said there is a specific player he would like to acquire, but declined to identify him by name or position.
Kuharich and Minnesota Coach Norm Van Brocklin agreed that the key men in Friday's deal were Dean and ! Hultz.
The 26-year-old Dean has been with the Eagles four years, and as a rookie in 1960 helped lead them to the National Football league- championship.It wasr the same championship team that Van Brocklin quarter-backed in his last season as a player.
48th Annual 500 At Indianapolis
By JERRY LISKA
ite in a poll of racing writrs.
As.soclated Press Sports Writer is making his fourth Speedway
start. The Pottstown, Pa., pi-INDIANAPOLIS (AP)Imag- lots best was fifth in 1962 in a ine a traffic jam blazing 190 conventional front-engine Offy. miles per hour down the
straightaways and 150 around the curves, and you have todays 48th Indianapolis 500-mlle auto *race which could be the fastestand most perilousin history.
Safety is the keynote in this
Baltimore ... 25 15 .625
New York ... 20 15 ..571
Minnesota .. 23 18 ..561
Cleveland ... 18 16 .529
Boston ...... 20 20 . 500 5_
Detroit .,, 18 - 21 .462.
WaslTington .19 26 .422 8 4
Los Angeles . 16 27 .372 104
Kansas City 14 25 .359 104
Fridays Results Chicago 4, Detroit 1 Washington 8, Cleveland 4 Kansas City 4, New' York 1
Minnesota 3. Boston 2 ,
Baltimore^; Lo.s Angeles 2 " Todays Games New York at Kansas CitjFv-N^ Boston at Minnesota Baltimore at Los Angeles, N Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Wa.shington Sunda.vs Games Baltimore at Los Angeles ^ New York at Kansas City Boston at Minnesota <s> Chicago at Detroit. 2 Cleveland at Wa.shington, 2 Mondays Games Bwiton at Los Angeles. N Baltimore at Kansas City. N New Y'ork at Minnesota. N Chicago at Cleveland, N Only games scheduled National League
W, L. Pet. G.B. Philaphia .. 23 15 .605
San Plan. ... 24 16 .600
Milwaukee .. 23 18 ..561 14
St. Louis .... 23 19 .,548 2
Pittsburgh .. 23 19 .548 2
Cincinnati ... 20 19 .513 34
Houston ..... 21 24 .467 54
Los Angeles ^ 19 23 .452 6
Chicago ... 16 22 .421 7
New York . 13 30 .302 12^2
Fridays Resulta Milw'aukee 6, Chicago 5 New York 4, San Francisco 2 Philadelphia 7. Houston 6 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3 Todays Games San Francisco at New York Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at St. Louis Houston at Philadelphia. N Milwaukee at Chicago, 2 Sundays Games Milwaukee at Chicago San Francisco at New York, 2 Cincinnati at St. Louis, 2 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Houston at Philadelphia Mondays Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Only game scheduled CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
W L Pet. GB
Kinston ....... 27 15 .643
Rocky Mount . 22 20 .524 5
Peninsula 21 21 .500 6
Portsmouth .... 19 25 .4.32 9
Wilson ........ 15 27 .357 12
(Western Division)
Greensboro ____ 25 18 .581
Win. Salem .... 23 18 .561 1
Burlington .... 21 20 .512 3
Raleigh ...... 19 20 .487 4
Durham ...7. 17 25 .405 74
Results of Fridays Games Peninsula 6, Kinston 1 Rocky Mount 4, Greensboro 3 Wilson 10, Portsmouth 3 Raleigh 5, Burlington 4 Durham at Win, Salem, lain Todays Games
RaIelKh'~at Burhngtott-------------------
Kinston at Peninsula Greensboro at Rocky Mount Portsmouth at Wilson Durham at Winston-Salem <2).
scored what turned out to be the winning rn when Uicy broke the ice with two in the first. They added one more in the fourth
only run in the first and were held scoreless throughout the rest of the contest.
Waiter Spell, George Fuller, and Henry Vansant all had two hits for the Presbyterians while no Lutheran player had more than one.
St. James unleashed a 30 hit attack in running up a total of 15 runs to win over Immanuel Baptist, 15-8. Presbyterian in the meantime was getting an effective pitching job out of Billy V/estoa and Ed Smith, in rolling ever., Lutheran. 7-1.
St. James drew first blood in the first inning and r,ever was headed from there on in.
The Methodists continued to pour it on with two more in the second, five in the fourth, and seven more big runs in the sixth for the win.
The Baptists, held scoreless
iintli they scored a single run in
the fifth and sxith eacfri railted
.or six in the seventh but could
not keep the rally going.
Elbert Felton, Sid Caraway.
Joe Harvey, Brownie Tripp, and
Don McGlohon all had two hits
each for the Baptists.
Mitchell White. George Tvndall, ____
and Kaegebein had two hits each | Associated Press Sports Writer
for the Methodists, while Joe | VILLANOVA Pa 'AP) Vil-
BI'wr4mlFttrs--Jarkson--hatf-"villanuva. pa. ap) vii
three each, and Paul SetUff,
Malcolm Griffith. Jim Parnell, and Ike Riddick, four each.
In the other game Presbyterian
GASTONIA Rain ferccd the pcstponment of last nights baseball game between East Car-
and four in the fifth for the' the University of North
final margin. I Carolina. It will be played at 2
The Lutherans tallied , their P -^L with the winner going
VillanovaWanb Fifth Straight
By BOB GREEN
into a second game with Mississippi at 7:30 p.m. If Mississippi wins, the tournament will end. A victory by East Carolina or Noith Carolina would force a sudden death game on Monday .
Chuck Connors, who was injured in the first game with North Carolina, saw action In ihe brief play Friday night.
The game went one full inning
before being called. Carolina got 3-0 lead on a homer by ken Boykin just before the rains fell.
Coach Eajfl Smith was happy with the victory over West Virginia, and when asked about the large number of players he
Held W wfety.
lakes it."
Smith used a total of 17 playera in the game, with only Connora and Tommy Norman not getting 1.
The team was happy with it* victory. After the game they watched Miassissippi perform th same type rally to beat Carol ua and become the favorite of th tournament. *
The conclusion of the Ole M^s-UNC game was a flareup of tempers. \
A Carolina player tried to scor from second on a hit after a hesitation, the plate umpiie called him _out.
Carolinas team Immediately stormed around him. and on player, first baseman Bill Brown, had to be physically restrained from hitting the ump.
Finally a deputy sheriff es-coui'ted the harrassed umpir#
Ward Hitting Homers Like Never Before
League
Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
.National I.eague
Batting (75 at bats' Williams, Chicago. .414; Mays, San Fiancisco, .379.
RunsMays. San Francisco. 39; Allen, Philadelphia, and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 31.
Run.s batted iri_ Mays. San Francisco, 42; Boyer, St. Louis,
33
Hits Clemente, Pittsburgh.
64; Wiliiams. Chicago, 60......
Doubles Clemente, Pittsburgh, 14; Williams, Chicago,
n.
Triples Santo. Chicago, 5; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 4.
Home rmwMays, San Francisco. 18; Howard. Los Angeles, 13.
Stolen basesWills, Los Angeles. 16; Harper, Cincinnati, 10.
Pitching (5 decisions) Farrell. Houston, and Marichal, San Francisco, 7-1, .875.
.American League
Batting (75 at bats) 01i\a. Minnesota. .390; Hinton. Washington, .362.
Runs Oliva Minncaola, 35; Rollins. Minnesota, 33.
Runs batted iStuart, Boston. 34; Wagner. Cleveland, 33.
Hits Oliva, Minnesota. 67; Hinton, Washington, 59.
DoublesRollins, Minnesota. 11; Bressoud, Boston, and Mathews, Kamsas City. 10.
TriplesOliva, Minnesota. 5; Green, Kansas Cify; Fregosi, Los Angeles: Versalles, Minnesota. and Hinton, Washington, 4.
Home runsKillebrew, Minnesota, 14; Colavito, Kansas City, 13.
Stolen basesAparicio, Baltimore. 22; Weis, Chicago, 6.
Pitching (5 decisions)Bunker. Baltimore. 5-0, 1.000; Pizar-ro, Chicago, 5-1, .833.
lanova, seeking its fifth straight IC4A team championship has an ailing Noel Carroll, a certain cautious optimism and a watchful eye cocked on Georgetown going into todays finals.
A lot depends on Georgetown. Wildcat Coach Jumbo Elliptt said after Vlllanova safely pushed 10 men trrough Fridays qualifying events.
Theyre'Stacking up on us in the mile and three mile. They didnt run Ed Duchini in the half-mile trials so theyre saving him for the mile. And there is Joe Lynch. Well have to watch those two. They could hurt us.
Eliott, however, was surprisingly optimistic in view of the fact that:
1Carroll is obviously sub -par; 2He had to scratch his mile relay team and: 3Threatening Harvard put 11 members of their Heptagonal champions through the qualifying rounds.
Ca rroU- was just running well enough to qualify. Elliott said. Our sprinters looked pre-ty good but we were a little disappointed in A1 Adams. Of course that call back could have hurt him. And wed like to have had Stan Kozlowski qualify in the 440.
When a collision on the first turn sent three men sprawling. The race was stopped and run over later. Adams was leading when it was stopped and finished out of the money.
Carroll, who has gone under 1:47 in a relay this year, was bothered with a throat infection all week and was hard-pressed
O^fmisfs, Elks Take Victories
The Optimists erupted foi' two the lead in th ifilUal liming.
runs in the first inning, enough lo win,V but went on to rout the Lions. 11-1 yesterday afternoon in the North State League.
In the Tar Heel League, the Elks were outhit 8 to 7 by Pepsi Cola, but came out on top in the runs scored department, 10-6.
After the Optimists grabbed
Peninsula Tops Kinston, 6 -1
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Kinston Eagles, Eastern Division leaders in the Carolina League, will remember Peninsulas Ken Widman for a whRe.-^!- in the fifth, but could not
they never lost it as they continued to pour it on.
Three more runs marched across the plate in the third, four in the fourth and two in the fifth.
The Lions scored their only run in the fifth, an unearned one, otuan error and a Jt by John Hunt, the only hit of the ball-game for the Lions.
Jay Whitehurst and Tmmio Durham went two for four each at the plate to pace the Optimists.
The Elks broke loose for six runs in the second, three in the fourth and one in the fifth in winning over.;Pepsi Cola.
Pepsi Cola broke the ice In the third when Wayne Eubank singled, took second and third on two passed balls and scored on an error.
The Cola boys rallied for five
catch the hot Elks.
Eubank and Larry Jones col-
The slender Widman struck
out 13 Friday night and scat- . 13*^
i^nstof eT Griyf/umS Cot whSe 'Ha?riso 'G.kgS
wrapped it up with a three-run second inning that was highlighted by A1 Cosgraves lead-
off home run.
In other games, Raleighs
Cardinals edged Burlington 5-4, to win his heat in a modest; Rocky Mount beat Greensboro, 1:52.7. He was gasping and hag-1 4.3 wilson routed Portsmouth
This time he is gunning a Lo-tus-Ford combined from two cars used by Dan Guiney-'ln last years trials and race.
Marshman practiced at 190 m.p.h. on the straightaways, compared with past Speedway ?500,000 mad da.sh to nowhere ; top speeds of 180 down the 3.300- ! year by teammate Gary Peters. 200 roaring whirls around a 24- : foot long runs. I missed the first two weeks of
By MIKE RATHET Asfiociated Press Sports Writer
Pete Ward of the Chicago White Sox, who hadnt hit a homer in a month of Sundays, now has hit three in a week of slamming.
His injured back apparently strengthened. Ward continued his recent slugging Friday night, hitting his second grand-slam homer in a week and providing all the runs as the American League-leading _White Sox whipped Detroit 4-1.
Ward, who was edged out for Rookie of the Year honors last
mile asphalt oval measuring 50 feet on the straightaways and
The biggest danger today was
the season and didnt ,hit hi.s fiist homer until he connected
He hit another homer Monday and follow'cd up with his grand slam against the Tigers.
0 fcct on the slightly 'banked jTte tracf atcorc Saturday,
"rdeath - flirting danger ''know
mainly the lure lor most of the '-..........- -
estimated 250,000 who Janimed hit .295 with 22 homers
the 537-acre Speedway plant for ^*^ hrop. 34 .batted in as a
a deafening, acrid-scented cel- | Since 1909, the death toll has rookie, but he had difficulty get-
ebration of Memorial Day. ; been 30 drivers mostv recent
Miraculously, clue mainly to ; victim being Pat O'Connor in a
the skill of each years 3:i speed- j 15-car pileup on the flnst lap of
wise tlrivcis and tight track the 19.58 race. *
supervMv. death has taken ^ crackups and
.^mparative holiday at the - numerous. La.-^i
Bpi^dwa.v. . i year, the yellow' caution light
It con d end today under the
h' l iiwHown ! 'y the 33 staite.s were
^ded showdown ^ running at the finish ot Parnel-
front-engine Offenhausers and , vlrtnrv at an
12 re^-engincd Powerhouses. i
Including three front-row Ford- gm the only casualty was a
57 r . ' U'-uKcn leg .suffered by Eddie
Bobby Marshman. who rode .t u .
off in the No. 2 iwsitiou, along- ' ' , ,,
side pole-.sltter Jinimv Clark. * Jolnvson took off oday in his hinted at the blurring pace ex- ^ one of fhe veteran.s
pecied to develop with this pre- t>f 10 or more Big Indv tiles, race conunenl; i Two - time whiner Rodger
I've bt-eii practicing as hlwh ! Ward, who escaped with a cut
a.a 1.50 m p.h. around the turns, ive never hit them before doing better than 135.
nose flipping in the four .- car crash which killed Bill Vukovich in the 19.55 race, roared off in his lAth finadw.v race.
ting out most of spring training because of a strained back. Biought aloiig slowly, he .seerrus to vt in top shape now.
In the la.st week, a period of .six games, the 24-ycar-old third baseman has hit the three homers. driven in 11 nins an hit at a .360 clip, bringing his overall average cp to a more-than-,respectable 315.
Harmon Killebrew ot ^Nlirine-sota. meanwhile, remained one-up on Rocky Colavito of Kansas City in their home nm derby.
Killebrew hit No. 14 in .support of Jim Rolands two-hit pitching as the Twins defeated Bo'ton 3-2 wliile Colavito hit his 1.3th, a three-shot that triggered tlie As to a 4-1 victory over the New York Yankees.
Elsewhere in the AL. Baltl-moix defeated' the L"o.s Ancelrs Angels 3-2 and Washington belt
ed Cleveland 8-4.
In the National League. Philadelphia edged Houston 7-6, the New York Mets downed San Franciaco 4-2, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat Pittsburgh 4-1, St, Louis nippe Cincinnati 4-3 and Milwaukee edged the Chicago Cubs 6-5.
Tiger starter Dave Wicker-sham had held the White Sox to three hits w'hen he ran into trouble in the sixth. After Mike Hershberger doubled. Wicker-sham hit Tom McCraw' with a pitch and walked Floyd Robinson. Ward then connected. John Buzhardt won it with a six-hitter, allow'ing a nin in" the second on a triple by Gates Brown and an error. 5
Detroit catcher Bill Prerhan was forced to leave the game in the third inning after complaining f dizziness. He wa.s hit on the head in the second inning when Chicago short.stop Ron Hansen attempted to throw to first on an apparent doubleplay.
Killebrew' homerod in the .second inning and drove In the winning imn with a single in the Twins two-run third. The Red Sox had pulled ahead against Roland. 2-2. in the seccaid when Dick Stuart homered with a man on. Lou Clinton followed with a singleand that was the laet hit Roland permitted.
Killebrew an Tony Oliva each collected three hits, Oliva raising his league-leading average to ..390.
Jckaon'f Tir And Upholitery
Reflnishtng. Fiirntlure. Baata. Autamobiles. Canvas Work. Recapping, Forniturr Cleaning ISIO Dtrkinaoa Ave., PL 8-327
T
fireball Roberts Not Burned Bad?
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-A doctor has reported that stock car driver Glenn (Fireball) Roberts is not as badly burned as first thought.
The doctor, w'ho declined to Identify himself, told a news conference Friday: In spite of the extensive areas of the body that are burned, we now figure that aboui_30 per cent w'as third degree.
About 80 per cent of his body was burned. The most severe bums were on his arms and legs. HLs legs were burned on both sides from the top of his shoes to his thighs. His shoes protected his feet.
His hands and arms also were burned severely. He has some bums over most of his back, and on a small part of his chest and abdomen.
His face also had some burns, except where his goggles were, the doctor said.
The 33 - year - old Daytona Beach, Fla., driver was involved in a three-car crash during the Wrold 600-mile stock car race la.st Sunday, His car burst into flames as it rammed a wall and overturned. _
He wa.s still In serious condition today and remained in an bitensivc carr section, acpord-ing to a hospital spokesman.
The doctor emphasized that Roberts was not "out of the woods and is .still a very sick man.
"HLs nomial body functions .suffered a .severe blow when he was burned. Our job has been to restore these functions and keep them going. the doctor added.
"Roberts will be here for some time to come, for many, many weeks.
gard when he finished and Elliott promptly scratched the relay team on w'hich Carroll w'as a key member.
He was only one of a flock of defending champions who had their troubles. Dick Maiberger of Holy Cross scratched from the broad jump with a leg injury. Bob Mattis of Manhattan pulled a leg muscle in a qualifying heat of the 100 and was unable to defend his 220 title,
Gary Gubncr of NYU, the only double defender, failed to lead in either the discus or shot. He was second to the 169-10 discus by Harvard's John Bakken-sen and third in the shot behind Carl Wallin of Northeastern at 57-6. And Yales Wendell Mott-ley, w'ho had run a 46.1 this
Sonny Liston in Court Again
year, qualified in^ the 440 with a ^^r Srflrst of oni th%e Burl-disappomtlng 4/.<. ington hits during the game
disappointing Easily the best performance of the day was a 51-4^4 triple jump by Chris Ohiri, a Harvard senior from Nigeria. The effort wiped out the meet record 50-1 he set last year. The mark, as do all field qualification performances, counts toward determining todays finals winners.
Junior College Tourney 7pen
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP)Competition for the National Junior College baseball championship was w'ide open today after the first round defeat Friday of favored Phoenix, Ariz., the 1962 titleholder.
Bacone of Muskogee, Okla., surprised the Arizonans 12-8. In other first round games of the double loss elimination tournament. Miami-Dade of Florida dumped New York Community 16-2. Blinn of Brenham, Tex., whipped Wing'atc, N.C.. 9-1 and host Mesa of Grand Junction defeated Ellsworth of Iowa Falls, Iowa. 5-1.
Loser bracket games today match New York against Phoenix and Wingate against Ellsworth. The winners bracket matches Miaml-Dade again.st Bacone and Blinn again.st Mesa.
10-3, an Durham was rained out at Winston-Salem.
Rocky Mount capitalized on a three-base error to score the winning run against Greensboro. Lou Abrahams lashed a single in the sixth inning and circled the bases when the ball got past Tom Kowalowski and rolled all the way to the fence.
Wilson broke losse with seven i-uns in the fifth to whip Portsmouth behind the nine-hit pitching of Jerry Newman. The Tobs collected 14 hits with first baseman Dick Reese getting four singles in five tries.
Raleigh withstood a late rally nor guilty to by Burlington. Raleigh starter ! charge.
Charles Pearson had a no-hiUer . The Judge assessed the maxt going until the seventh when | mum $300 fine for recklr^ driv-pinchhittcr Gary Oring singled tng and the maximum $.300 fin
for carrying a concealed weapon. The seven-shot 22-caliber
DENVER (AP)Somiy Liston, former heavyweight boxing champion, was fine $600 Friday in Municipal Court on charges of reckless driving and carrying a concealed weapon.
The fine and a suspended 30-day jail sentence were levied by Municipal Judge Dan D. Diamond who told LlMon, You ha\*c been an idol of mine.* Liston said. Thank you."
The 6-foot-1 fighter pleaded guilty to reckless driving and no contest neither innocent the weapon
Tonights games include Kinston at Peninsula. Greensboro at Rocky Mount. Portsmwith at Wilson. Raleigh at Burlington, and Durham at Winston-Salem for a doubleneader.
pistol was faind on Liston when he was searched by the arresting patrolman, Buster Snider.
Golf Course?
LOUISVILLE; Ky. (AP>R. J. Cassidy had thought hed go golfing on Memorial Day, but he has changed his mind.
This week his .son Don rushed In with the news that he had sunk a hole-in-wie in - a high school junior varisty match.
The next day Bob, a 14-year-old Caasidy .son, came home with a success story. He had made an ace on the same hole, .same course, a 216-yard, down-hUl par 3.
ATLAS SERVICE STATION lAth and Washington St. SPECIAL GAS RATES Reg. OQ9c Hl-test 009c Gas gal. Gas gal.
2c Discount on Earb Gallon On Fiil-Upi
GODFREY P. OAKLEY
Registered Representative ^
SPECKMAN AND GOODNIGHT
Charlotte, North Carolina
Specializing In Mutual Funds
Dial PL 2-64^8 Greenville, N. C.
Minor I.eague Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
International I.eague Toronto 8, Rochester 4, 1.5 Innings
Syracuse 4, Buffalo 1 Columbus 6, Richmond 1 Jacksonville 10, Atlanta 3 Pacific Coast I/cague Portland 3. San Diego 0 Indianapolis 3-5. Spokane 0-1 Tacoma 4-2, Arkansas 3-1 Hawaii 11. Seattle 10 Denver at Okla. City, rain
Pagan Injured
NEW YORK I AP)-Shortstop Jose Pagan has a tom muscle in his lower left rib cage and will be out approximately two weeks, the San Francisco Gt-ants .said Friday.
Pagan was hurt while striking out in the fifth inning at St. Louis Thursday night.
The Giants, meanwhile, recalled infielder GU Garrido from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League, He will report Sunday.
Fridays Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK-Jose Gonzalez. 160'4, New York, stopped Florentino Fernandez, 159, Miami Beach, 8.
Saads Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert Senrlea All Work Guaranteed Service While Yon Wall Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
It Always COSTS Too Much
The result is the same, no matter what kind of uninsured loss comes your way. So why depend on fir insurance alone when so many other hazards are just as likely to cost you too much. A Homeowners policy covers damage to your property from many causes, provides liability protection and theft insurance. That extra protection costs very little.
TADLOCK
Mutual Insurance Agency
322 Evans Street
Til# Dally Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Saturday, May 30, 1964First Arthur Consus Showed Population 38
ARTHUR TODAY . . .
Bj JOHN G. DUNCAN
When the Norfolk k Southern Railroad Line was completed throufh Pitt In 1907, a small Tillage came to Hie halfway between Fannviile and Greenville. It was named Arthur, after L. C. Arthur, a man of large agricultural interests.
Lots in the new village were aold by Arthur and C.T. Mun-ford. These lots were sold, so it is said, from 40 to 100 dollars a piece. Seven acres were set aside for a school building.
Arthur was InconxHwted in 1911 and the first count of people shows 38 (1913).
In that year, real estate was valued at $100 an acre and personal property at $35,000. Tax rate was 50 cents on the hundred dollar and J.R. Nichols was the mayor.
Serving as commissione r s were: J. W. Crawford, R. J. Tugwell and R. T. Strickland.
C. D. Smith ran a saw and planing mill and JR. Nichols ran a blacksmith sh(^.
Merchants of that year were: J. A. Mathews, H. B. Turner, J. S. Fulford, J. R. St"ickland and Bob Willoughby.
In 1914, the slate of officials were the same, but the vil-bce had Increased its population to 81. Personal property had increased to $40,000 snd S. M. Faulkner was agent for the Norfolk A Southern.
Fifty Years Ago
What was It like in a village store erf fifty years ago? In the store of Wllkefson and O.G. White, located at Arthur In the year 1914, sugar cost 5 cents a pound. Coffee was sold in the raw state green beans for about 12 cents a pound. The grinding and roasting was a chore for the housewife. P()ular brands of coffee 8^ it Wilkersdis a n d Whites were Arbuckle and Am-tVum. Mens dress shoes the very best sold for $3.95 and yard goods, thread^, pins and needles were there for feminine dress building.
Flour came In 24-, 48-, and 98-poimd bags and a barrel of it (196 lbs) sold for 5 to 6 doUart. The best brand at the village store had the reassuring name o Gilt-Edge.
Can goods consisted of peaches. tomatoes, pcrfted meat, salmon and the old stand - by, pork and beans.
The wwd detergent wasnt known and the choice of soap was easy. Yellow octagon for dirty clothes and dishes and Ivory for those who didnt care for the sweat smelling bar of Fairy.
Cigarettes also were easy
choosing Piedmont. Sovereign and Reno. The first two brands were 15 cents a pack and the last cost only ten cents a pack.
If you were handy with paper and poke, you could buy Dukes mixture or Bull D u r-hame.
Snuff was a popular Item and Sweet Society brand ranked number one.
Chewing tobacco sold for ten cents a plug and Apple, Red Coon and Brown Mule were ter could hope for.
When< the kids came to the store, the candy counter was
mall village cama to life in 190/' with complatian of railroad.
their Umging place. And the kind they wanted in many instances, was the popular stick candy that sold for a cent. You could get a pound for a dime and chewing on a stick of candy and watching the trains pull in was about as near to paradise as a young-could hope for.
The cracker box was another place that saw much ac-ticm. A handful of soda crack-.ers, a nickel piece of chee.se and a bottle of p<^ made quite a meal.
But that tasty cake called Lemon Jumble waa the favorite. It is said these cakes with cheese and a bottle of Coke, Pepsi or Gbigerale always hit the spot.
And If you weren't feeling too pert, the patent medicine shell offered some sort of relief.
There was a potent tonic called Swamp Root that worked wondeiT. And there were those old stand-bys of Castor Oil and salts for that sluggish feeling.
And aches and pains brought on by weather, or hard work could be eased by Sloans Llna-ment.
And for those farm necessities, mules and horses, there were bits of harness, ropes, etc.
Perhaps the most popular place In the village store was that area around the pot bellied stove.
Here on cold days, wars were fought over, politics discussed and much verbal fanning done.
In those days the storekeeper had to keep open late to satbrfy the whims of the young and opened up early to satisfy the desires of the old.
Along the Way
The train station was built In 1907 and many horses and mules used to take off at the Sound of the train whistle.
The local Jail stood under a large oak tree and It is said that it was quite small. It was. according to some, about 6 feet by 6 feet. When not occupied by some offender, the doors remained unlocked. This seems to have suited one local resident fine.
This person Is said to have been very fond of booise and he hit the bottle often. When deep In his cups, he would go to the Jail and If it wasnt In use he would go In and sleep off his Jag.
One time a prisoner used his pocket knife and whittled his way to freedom. Another got out somehow and put the mayor's dog Inside to fill his un-explred term.
School Buflt
When the school was built (1916 ?) anyone paying poll taxes was charged six extra dollars to pay off school tax-ee. This school was the first Consolidated school in Pitt County.
It also boa.sts the countys first tcacherage. In this building lived the young ladles who made up the faculty. It was a popular place alter school hours. It Is said that quite a few local young men found their future wives here.
At Its peak, there were about l.SO pupils In the school. The
faculty consisted of five teachers and the schools principal.
In 1920, the population of Arthur was 104 persons.
Only 27 more called it hon^ by 1930 for the census of thap year read 131.
In 1932, the entire business section was destroyed by fire.
The village was relncorpora-ted In 1933.
In 1940, the population of the village-*was 181.
Ahead were the dark days of World War II and the Korean affair. Many changes in the lives of the village would take place.
Peoifie went off to take defense Jobs and young men marched away to war.
Farms were worked harder in surrounding areas and rail traffic was -heavy.
In 1950, an Increase of mine shows on the population count the total was 190.
The railroad that had taken on new life during the wars was fast losing out to the tnjck and car.
In 1946, the railroad .station had been done away with and moved.
In 1956, the town lost Its 'Charter and a few years plater the school closed.
But In spite of these things, the census of 1960 showed an increase of fourteen 204 persons called Bell-A r t h u r home.
It is said that the name Bell was added to the name Arthur to avoid confusion in the delivery of mall.
One version is that there was a place callj^d Bell In the vicinity of the village on an old map.
Another Is that it was named .after a young lady who lived In the area. The latter is the accepted version of why the village with the hyphenated name appears on the maps'* of Pitt County.
1964
Today there are about 240 persons living in the village of Bell-Arthur.
Bell-Arthur has three up-to-date stores run by: Raymond Webb, D. E. Baker and D L. Baker.
The Fire Department has two engine# and 20 registered volunteer firemen.
Raymond Webb is the Chief and in a recent institute for firemen held In Wilson, Bell-, Arthur Department had the largest attendance of any Department from Pitt County.
The mens softball team won the County Church (Championship in 196.3 and the local Boy Scout Troop under Scoutmaster Raymond Webb Is very active.
The boys, and girls of Bell-Arthur attend the gram mar and high .schools in Winten'ille and FarmvHle.
The village has two white and two Negro churches and social events are held in the fire house.
Mrs. Raymond Webb Is Postmaster and has held this office for twelve years.
Quite a few new homes have been built In recent years and the future building program seems bright.
The paved roads and automobiles that once caused the place to wilt on the vine have brought new life and oppor-
Correction
In Friday's Daily Reflector the following Memorial Day Special should have read:
1964 GALAXIE 500 2 DR. FASTBACK
WITH 6 CYLINDER ENGINE
$2339-00
PRICE EFFECTIVE FRI. A. SAT. ONLY .
JENKINS MOTOR CO.
"The Brightest Corner In Greenvillo Where Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment"'*'
tunity to Bell-Arthur.
People commute to work In nearby towns and enjoy the advantages of living in the quietness (rf rural surroundings.
The trains still pass through, but they dont have the attraction of yesterday. And a treat of Lemon Jumbles and soda pop would seem dull when comjmred with a stop at a drive In.
And store talk around a pot bellied stove cant comp a r e with the discourses that slide down through airways into modem living rooms.
But even with our daily sermons in suds and kids running home through all sorts of weather to proclaim proud 1 y that they have fewer cava-ties than some others who used the wrong toothpaste we miss something that they had.
For theirs was a time when contentment was made of simple thing.s a buggy ride a stick of candy or just going down to watch a train come in.
Or just to visit with friends on a Sunday or to go to a store to swap crop talk.
Senior Recital At ECC Monday
A clarinetist and a tenor will be presented In a senior recital by the School of Music at East Carolina College Monday at 8:15 p.m. In Austin Auditorium.
They are Newton Jay Kelly Jr.. of Wilmington, clarinetist, and Charles David Millson of Hamlet, tenor. Both are candidates for graduation here June 14.
The public is invited to attend the recital without charge.
The recital, a requirement for the bachelor of music degree, will open with Kelly performing Mozarts "Clarinet Quintet hi A Major, K. 581. Violinists accompanying him will be Shloml Ben-Uri of Torcmto, Ont., Sarah Wilke.s Womack of Greensb oro and Harold Carpenter Turbyfill of Burlington. Margaret Ruth Van Sciver of Charlotte will accompany Kelly at the cello.
Other selections for the clarinetist are "Sonata for Clarinet by Hindemith: and "Preml ere Rhapsody for Clarinet by Debussy.
A student of Herbert L. Carter of the School of Music faculty, Kelly Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N, J. Kelly of 710 Essex Drive, Wilmington.
Millson, a student of Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang of the music faculty, will sing works by Scarlatti, Torelll, Rosa, Schumann, and Brahms.
Closing numbers for the tenor are "Faith in Spring by Schubert: "The Open Road by
Stickles; "Kashmiri Song by Woodforde - Fhiden; and "4 Fair Exchange by Smith.
Millson Is the son of C. E. Millson of Hemlefc,
Piano acccmipanlsts for the recitalists are Ruth Cotton Oark of Greenville and Brenda Alden Jacobs of Elizabeth City.
Mother Goose Thrown Out
NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP)-The New London Public Library ha.s removed several pages from a 1917 edition of Mother Goose rhymes becau.se they contain verses obJectlMiable to Negroes., The rhyme.s include the one liegtnning "Eeny, meeny, mhiey, mo. catch a nigger by the toe. and another one that begins. "Ten little niggers. A Negro mother complained after her lo-year-old daughter showed her the verses.
Linwood W. Bland Jr.. president of the local cliapU r of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, commented that he wcnild e.xpect i to find racial slurs in adult books, "but for children to see them is too much.
Acting Librarian Olive Prentis expressed surprise that nursery rhymes should contain such words.
SCHOOL AT ARTHUR . . seven acres were set aside for a school building.
BOV, TME SENERAU' SL'RE KNOWSi - HW'TO strut
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RgRt THE BMl FRONN FAILIN \H THXTHOtE.THlK/ AREN'T VOU PROUC? OF ME V I THINK J HAVE EARNED? A REWAR5? FOR THATi THIR.'J
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Th Daiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sefurdey, May 30, 19649
WE SAW JUNIOfifS AND MOOl MAID'S SR^E CCXIPE-BUr THOSE AERIAL COPS WOULDK/T LET US STOP.
MOON
MAID
CRiMESTOPPERS textbook
WHILE Raj^lNG IN THE SHADE, STAY AWAY FROM HEAVY ' SHRUeeERV.
^ LOOK
IMAGINE AN ELECTRONIC f^RISONNO BARS-JUST A WALL OF RAVS THAT. 'V UTERALLV KNOCK YOU OOWNf
THEY ISSUE FROM THIS TtJOUejH JrHAT,,ENaHCLES THE FLOOR
pwf^
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I wave you NOnnCED thev have mo thanks TO YOUR GREAT GENIUSfl I poAnsP fvfbvonf THOSE
UNDOUBTEDLY A MAGNETIC CAR, . SIMILAR TO MY SPACE COUPE.
AND THEY DIRECT JT BY LEANING.
SIMILAR MAGNETIC POLES REPEL EACH OTHER. THAT UNDOUBTEDLY IS THE PRINCIPLE OF THEIR LIFTING POWERS.
AND THEY CAN HOVERf.
I CAN HARDLY WAIT TO EXPLORE THIS PLACE.
I WONDER WHEN JUNIOR AND MOON MAID WILL SHOW UP AND BAIL US OUT??
ly mort Wallcer
WAYS
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Readers
GOT A HUNDRED tuiNies TO DO
SHE HAS THAT RARE QUALnV.SPlRlTUAU, YET POWN-TO-EAKTH.
HI, BEETLE. C>wr\ HEARD FROM f' YOUR MOTHER LATELY?
NEARLY
every
A WONDERFUL WOMAN, YOUR MOTHER. CALM... COMPASSIONATE... SENEROUS___
HEY, LOOXi/ SHE SENT ME
A chocolate
CAKE.'
I OFTEN THINK OF THE TIME I VISITED YOUR H0ME...H0W SHE TREATED ME JUST LIKE ONE OF THE FAMILY
USERS
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SELL
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THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST
TAKE IT-EASY Phone PLaza 2-IKi
Classified Dept*
I IO-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Saturdey, May 30 1964
The fOHANTQM
me HIGH
iji
REaECTOR WANT
ADS JODAY PHONE Plaza
hy J(?I4N CULl=N MUBPHV
BUT, BEN , I'M WORK-.ING WITH ,THIS NEW i KID-
QUICKTOO!
LET
WANT
ADS
SELL
THAT
FARM
FOR YOU.
/PLaza 2-6166 ClasfifiedDepartment The Daily Reflector
t
ifitt aily Reflector, Gr?nvill, N. C.SnirdUy ,t^Y 30r 1964^11Get what you waaf.. sell what you will through REFLECTOR WANT ADS Dial PL 2-6166
Today In Washington
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY mnd SHORTEN
WhUZZIT ? WHEMEVES THERE'S A TV LECTURE 014 DiETNG
By THE Associated press
GETTVSBlXRG, Pa. <AP) -Former Pre^dent Eisenhower, a longtime golfer, and football expert Bud Wilkinscra talked politics and sports Friday in Eisenhowers Gettysburg. pa., college campus office.
Wilkinson. Republifean candidate for the U.S. Senate in his home state of Oklahoma, was accompanied by his wifi?, Mary.
Wilkinson coached the vcrsity of Oklahoma to .one of the nations longest college football win streaks.
priesthood was saluted in Vatican City Friday by the Vatican Daily Newspaper LOsservatore Romano. Pope Paul VI was ordained a priest wi May 29, 19^, in Brescia.
NEW YORK (AP)James A. Parley. 76 years old today, relaxed ami mementos of 50 years of political life and looked happily toward Democratic prospects for this fall.
Parley, who piloted the 1932 presidential campaign of Franklin D. Roosevelt, is a former Democratic national chairman, former postmaster general, and is now ^board chairman of the Coca Cola Export Co. He lives In New York City.
CAMBRIDGE.'Mass. (AP) -Miss Christina Bernadotte bids farewell today to her life as a "Cliffie student and returns to her homeland to resume the Uni- more restricted environment of a Swedish princess.
The 20-year-old princess Just completed a year of study at Radciiffe College, Canibirdge, Mass., womens adjunct to Harvard.
VATICAN CITY (AP) - The 44th anniversary of Pope Pauls
CHICAGO (AP) Stepin Petchit, Negro comedian, observed his 72nd birthday Friday recovering from^ prostate surgery in Chicagos Cook County Hospital.
The comedian, whose real name is Lincoln Perry, is awaiting a second operation next week. He was presented with a birthday cake by a hotel chef.
Perry say he is broke, although he made $2 million during his career in films.
T. U. $. .* C0 A
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Its usuallv followed sv commercials lire-
New Members Of ECC
Ty bui^p/g's
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SHORTEN
Professional Frat.
East Carolina Colleges chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national profe.ssional music fraternity for women, has initiated 14 new members.
The coeds were chosen for their leadership, musicianship and personality. Each is required to maintain a C average on all academic subjects and a B average on music courses.
The new members are:
ANSON COUNTY, Wadesboro Judith M. Flake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Flake, Route 3, Box 177.
DAVIDSON COTY. LexingtonCarol Ann Honeycutt, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lester Vernon Honeycutt, 1728 Greensboro St.
NASH COUNTY. Whitakers Mary Claire Rosser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rosser, Jr.
PASQUOTANK COUNTY, Elizabeth CityVirginia Riggs Timnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Tunnell, 817 W, Co
lonial Ave.
East Carolina College baseball boach Earl Smith and dean of men James B. Mallory, a form-
_er baseball mentor here, are
PITT COUNTY. Greenville scheduled to serve as consult-
Awards Given At Bel Falk
BELVOIR After three-days of examinations this week, school came to an end for students at Belvolr - Falkland High School Wednesday,
At an assembly pri^ram Wednesday, perfect attendance certificates and awards to outstanding high school students were presented.
Receiving awards in various categories were:
Gene Hudson, most athletic, outstanding bus driver, and all-around boy; Andrea Wooten, most athletic: Carolyn Hatha
way, outstanding bus driver; Carolyn Beaman, history a n (1 English; Becky Manning, English; Debbie Turner, typing; Patsy Teel, English; Faye Ev-erette, mathematics; Becky Harris, science, French, and all-around girl; Charles Meeks and Beverly Pierce, health; Jane Corbitt, home economics and U. S. History; Levy Gladson, agriculture: and Ginger Lewis, Glee Club.
Graduation exercise.s Friday night marked the termination of school-closing activities,
Marshalls for the graduation services were Becky Harris, chief; Barbara Rackley; Patricia Clark; Patsy Teel; Linda Reel; Rodney ^yson; and Ray Harrell.
Becky Harris
Ruth Cotton Clark, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Taylor, 1718 S. Elm St.
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, Leaksville Katie Jean Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Howe, 519 Monroe St.
SAMPSON COUNTY, Clinton Virginia Holmes Shipp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manly H. Shipp, Route 4, Box 30.
WAKE COUNTY. Raleigh Jane Alexander Helm.s, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Helms, 1513 Caswell St.; Linda May Witter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Witter, 3412 Bradley Place.
DISTRKTT OF COLUMBIA, Wa.shington Stephanie Ann Wasile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Wasile, 3410 Southern Ave., S.E.
VIRGINIA, Halifax Elinor Morris Carter, daughter of Alfred H. Carter: Newport News Mary Jeanne Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mjts. Paul J. Carpenter, 21 Moyer Road; Richmond Carol Ann Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wakefield Sr., 2113 Winnwood Road.
REPUBLIC OF CHINA. TAIWAN, Taoyuaii Wu Tsai-Hong, daughter of E-Mel, 78 Ho-ping Road.
Supervisor In Greenville To Assist Witnesses
ants for the new Ted Kluzew-ski Baseball ScTiool which opens an eight-week summer program at Bainbridge, Ohio, Monday.
Smith and Mallory have agreed to serve as staff members for the first of four consecutive two - week sess ions. Smiths participation hinged on the outcome of the NCAA regional baseball tournament in Gastonia.
Mallorys book. Basehall Fundamentals, will be the textbook used in this instructional program at the school which hold its first classes this summer.
The two East Carolina College men are considered authorities In the baseball circuits and were invited last Winter to jaoin the staff of Instructors at the Klu-zewski baseball operation.
Facilities of the brand - new Kluzewski School include four dormitories, a mess hall, six baseball diamonds three of them lighted three batt 1 n g cages with pitching machines and three sliding pits.
Rose Addresses Adult Graduates
D. Raftopoulos, circuit supervisor of the ministerial activity of Jehovahs Witnesses of' east-(m North Carolina, is currently visiting the congregation here in Greenville.
During the week Mr. Raftopoulos has been aiding the local congregation in their house to house ministry activity and will offer instruction in his sermon to be delivered Saturday night at 8 oclock.
A public lecture entitled Benefiting Eternally From Gods Own Book to be delivered at 3 p. m. Sunday, will climax his visjj;.
All meetings will be held at the local Kingdom Hall on the Falkland highway. The public is cordially Invited to attend these meetings.
Pidgin English started in ports of the South Cliina Sea in the 17th Century.
ACROSS 1. Copper 5. Savory meatjdly
10. Nomad
11. Man or Pluto
13. Lyric muse
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27; Hovd
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29. Nagged
33. Afternoon snack
34. Persian fairy
35. Land meas-
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16. Roo&ng slate
18. Gums
19. Braced framework
21. Steep.rocky eminence
22. Babyl. god
23. Wharves
24. Engine
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36. Guarantee SOLUTION OF YfSTERDAY'S PUZZLE
38. Backbone
3. Sdne
4. Certain horse
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40. Channd
41.Wd animal
42. Small doses
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23. Sticklers for style
24. Theme
25. Presaged
26. Puzzle
27. That girl
29. Lagers
30. Siberian forest
31. White-tailed sea eagles
32. Wild animal
34. Short for school
37.Jap. salad . plant
, 39-Bakery supply
ADULT ED GRADUATION R J. H, Rose, Superintendent of City Schools, was guest speaker at completion exercises for the adult education program at C. M, Eppes High School Thursday night.
A. E. Murrell, Supervisor, presented the class prior to the awarding of certificates by Lloyd P. Spaulding, President of the Pitt Industrial Center,
Remarks were heard from Dr. Robert L. Humber, Pitt-Greene Senator and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the lEC; Mrs, Ellen L. Carroll, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; and W. H. Davenport, Principal of Eppes High.
Music for the program was presented by the class choir.
Certificates of completion were awarded to students in several fields, including bricklaying, mathematics, English, and business courses.
The program marked the end of the first year of the trial program, which will be effected again next year.
and wife, Virginia C. Harrington, said deed dated September I, I960, and recorded in Book Y-31, at page 6717 i The Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map referenee te^ hereby made for an accurate and complete description.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee 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. j
This the 20th day of May,; 1964.
W. W. SPEIGHT, Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys May 20, 30
EMPLOYMENT
Fma) Hlp Wantwd
WANTED: RELIABLE COLOR-ed- lady 4o care-Tof^ child and-keep house. Permanent employ- ment only. Start work in July. Must furnish references and health card. Prefer west side of Greenville. Phone PL 8-2733 after 6 p. m.
MAIDS WANTED IMMEDIATE-ly for New York. . .Pare paid, salary up to $60. Call PL 2-4212.
Mala-Femaia Halp Wanted
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of David C. 'Taylor, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or his attorney within six (6) months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to^ said estate will plea.se make immediate settlement with said Executor or his attorney.
This the 21st day of May, 1964.
WALTER M. TAYLOR, Executor of the Estate of David C. Taylor 2612 Sunset Avenue Greenville, N. C.
Milton C. Williamson, Attorney Box 557
Greenville, N. C.
May 23, 30, June 6. 13
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET 1960 Parkwood. 6 cylinder straight drive, good condition. Price $850 for quick sale. 758-2258.
CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air, 4-door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, local 1 owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.
CHEVROLET 1963 Bel Air 4-door in excellent condition with low mileage. Phone PL 2-4323 between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.; PL 2-3775 after 5 p. m.
FALCON 1963 convertible
Sprint V-8. . .like new. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.
FORD 1956 convertible. Fully equipped, good condition inside and out, nylon top. $300 or best offer. See at 1407 E. 4th St.
FORD 1%0 Ranchwagon, 2-door. $625, Can be seen at 2812 Jackson Dr. or call PL 8-1337.
There was no rush of traffic through the Northw^est Passage pioneered by Roald Amundsen in 1903. The next vessel to complete the passage was the Canadian icebreaker Labrador, in 1954.
Public Notices.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain deed of trust executed by George O. Harrington and wife, Virginia C. Harrington, dated January 13, 1961, and recorded in Book E-32, at page 729, In the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law 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 $8.975.00.
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county, and the povrer of sale contained In said deed of tru.st, the underslgtied Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M. on
Friday. June 5. 1964 the following described property located in the City of Greenville, County of. Pitt and State of North Carolina:
"Lot NO. 39. Block H of the Andrew Coghill Sulxlivision, Addition IV, as shown by map made by Henry L. and T. W. Rivers. C. E.. recorded In Map Book 8, at page 07, of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical property conveyed by Andrew Coghill and wife. Letha Belle Coghill, by deed to Gtoorge O. Harrington
PONTIAC - 1961 Catalina, 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, V-8, 2 tone, automatic transmission. White Chevrolet Co. Dealer No. 2644.
3 PONTIAt 3
3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the Auto Industry Regardless of Price If You Dont Know Why Come On Down to Wlde-Track Town.
BROWN-WOOD
PontUc - Cadillac 1205 Dickinson Greenville, N.C.
THUNDERBIRD 1962 2-door hardtop. Fully equipped, including air. Extra nice car. Jenkins Motor Co. Dealer No. 734.
VOLKSWAGEN 1962. . like new. Cream Puff, black, whitewalls, radio. $1495. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, N. C.
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET 1964 % ton
pickup, V-8, radio, heater, 11,-000 actual miles, custom cab. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644,
GMC 19.58 Ml ton pickup, long body, low mileage. $895. Stafford Oldsmoblle Co., Inc. Dealer 3749.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
17 FT. BOAT FOR SALE. . . Fully equipped. 75 H. P. Evln-rude motor. 2710 Jackson Dr., Greenville.
15 FT. MOTOR BOAT. 40 H.P. new motor. Long trailer. . . $7.50. Bright Iieaf Motors, N, Greene St., Greenville, N. C.
EMPLOYMENT
Famala Halp Wantad
EXPERIENCED WAIXkESS for Holiday Inn Restaurant. , . Evening shifts. Apply in pers(i OQjjr.
1
HELP US FIND THIS TEACHER
Please pass this ad on to some teacher or principal who is ambitious to capitalize on her or his teaching background and experience in a highly profitable and interesting business where many former teachers are now earning $10,000 to $25,-000 annually. The person we want should have good record and reputation, engaging personality and executive ability. You may use your vacation this summer to explore this opportunity and at the same time enjoy a vacation Income of $1.000 to $1,500, depending on ability and time available. Please write Immediately in confidence, giving full qualifications and phone number. Write to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 9385, Raleigh, N.C.
Male Help Wanted
NEGRO MAN IN GREENVILLE to work with boys and sell local product, each afternoon and Saturday. Earnings $35 to $40 per week. Must have car and be of excellent character. Prefer man with hfeh school education. Write, Product, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
EMPLOYMENT
Male He4p Wanted
LOST & FOUND
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
hardware salesman^^with mechanical aptitude Interview by ap-pointment only. Call PL 2t4973 C. H. Edward s Hardware.
LOST: A PAIR QF EYE GLASS-0$, brown metallic frames, in a blue trapestry case. Call PL 8-1072.
RENTALS
Apartpienft For Rem;^
MOBILE HOMES
CARPENTERS WANTED. CALL PL 2-3045 after 6 p. m.
MEN 17-34 WANTED. R A I L-road Communications, see ad under Schools and Instructiwis.
SALES TRAINEE
Most companies want men with years of experience: establL*^ed dintele; money in the bank. Such men dont exist. They must be trained. Leading manufacturer needs two full time men and one part-time man for new office. Must have car, be between 21-45, immediately available. We offer complete training, advancement, company benefits, salary, commission, and bonus. For appointment, call Mr. Layton. PL 2-4115, Ext. 105. Monday-Tuesday from 9 a.m. till 12 rvoon.
THREE - BEDROOM UNFORp nthed apartment, comer E. Fourth and Jarvis Sts., 1 block from college. Phwie day PL 8^1; night PL 2-6278,
WELCO.HE eWCOMERS firing the vvhle family and stoy with us while hse bnnting. ar until yaur furnitnre aiiiv^ an4
a CIJEAN rental UNITS over 100 convenient trailer awe ee. Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C We buy, sell, trade, repair. Da:
phone PL2-3109, night PL2-5822 ....... ...................
^12 E. East CarolinaE .you loeate a permauent
; rmonth. Everything for haune-
keeping.
Tha College Ina PL 8-3162 S, Mer.ioiial Dr.
'Greeavllles Only Furm bed Apartment Project"
most ccmiplete Cente."
Mobile
FOR SALE BY OWNER 1962 50 X 10 Ritz Ciaft Mobile home, washing machine, to be vacant September 1. Call PL 8-3516.
JJS MOBILE HO.MES 244 N. Memorial Di.^ Phone 752-4817
Work Wnfd
COLORED WOMAN DESIRES general house work for elder people. Call 752-4212.
EXPERT SERVICE
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS REQUIRE plenty of water. See us for your lawn sprinklers and underground Irrigation systems, lawn moi^ era, fertilizers, insectlc Idea, HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO., PL 2-4122.
tdkx-TV^PfaoftograpftHepi^ Peaturaa pickup and tteUvarf enrice. Free parking. HAM Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dicktoaon PL 8-3436.
pm TILE COMPANY. . .
Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tops, Floors are our business. 906 S. Washington St. PL 2-4998.
FOR THE BEST USEX) CAR buya in town, with O-W war-fanty for 12 montha regarcueas t mileage, see ua. WAONjSIR-WALDROP MOlORS-Inc. Phono PL 2-4525.
AIR CONDITION NOW AND enjoy a cool home this summer. For value, quality, and performance. a Lennox or Chrysler Alrtemp air condlticmlng system cant be beat. Call for free survey. Can be Installed with no down payment and years to pay 110 Evans Street Tel PL 2-4187, GENERAL HEATING INC.
MOHAWK TIRES. .. .SEE US before you buy and 'save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Service. West End Circle. 752-3645.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Wisconsin engines and parts. . . We service what we sell. R. F. McLawhon & Sons, 1408 N. Greene St, PL 2-3286.
THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next ddor to Post Office).
WANTED TRACTOR AND trailer driver. Experience necessary. Apply in person at Greenville Stockyard. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
LARGE HOME STUDY SCHOOL needs permanent Representative in this area to close furnished qualified leads. be man of
high integrity, bondable, reliable,, good work habits, capable of efficiently supervising territory. Liberal commission and bonus. Right man can earn $12,000-$16,000. Write "Lincoln, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
We are looking for qualified sales managers to work with the largest food servicing organization of its kind in the world. These men must be experienced in sales and preferably hav'e some management experience. The men hired for this position will earn in excess of $9,000 annually in the form of salary, over-write, and commission. This is a life-time opportunity and requires no travel. For particulars, see Mr. j. W. Grice, at Hotel Kinston, Kinston, N.C. on Sunday, May 31 between 2-4 p. m. only. -
WE HAVE OPENINGS IN your area for career salesmen. Must be over 26 and own a car. Men qualifying will receive si?-clal training and full company fringe benefits. Write Salesmen, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED EXPERIENCED Operator for Bear Wheel alignment machine. Write giving experience and qualification to: Operator Box 408, Greenville.
DAILY REFLLCTOR Classified Rates
I6c minimum charge for 1 Unei $r less for flrat mseitlosL Day28c Per Line Per Day
4 Day22c Per Line Per Day
t Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES I1J5 Per Column Inch, Open Rato Contract Rates Available Can PL 2-6166 For Purtlier Information OKADLJNB hfa new ads, kllla ar correetloM weeepted-Titfler before peblleatlem.
ERRORS-OMIS8ION8 The Daily Reflector will be ra-B>onslble only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent
of a make-good luaertion. Brron which do not lessen the value of ttM advertisement will not he corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any aopy.
RAVB MutfKT
Order your ad to mn T ttmsw fhe eort is tots per day WtME
ou get desired raigiltB, call Pi -W166 a
and stop'the ad. You paf for only the number of days your ibd actually appiarid
YORK AIR CONDITIONING Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. A 11 Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.
10 ft wide 2-bedroom mobile homes. $3201.00. $300 down. Many other sizes and styles to choose from. See our cdraplele line of travel trailers and pickup campers. Parts and service for any make mobile home. Open every night tiU 9:00 p.m.
MONEY TO LOAN
F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS
From $5,600.00 to $23,000.00 10 Year Terms, No Down Pay* ii.ent G. 1., 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Clasing Loans available la Ayden. Bethel, Farmville. Greenville, Griftoa,
V* soWvTtogSWwy f f laaauJi gitos -
Rural Heme Leaas in Beaufort. Martin APItt Counties. Wo^ will take any Isau, anyi^re.^ any
body approved by FHA Or Vet* araas Adm.
J. F. BOWEN
Bowea Building, 212 W. 5th Street PhMe 752-2480
20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN! E. C. Newtwi, Farmville, N. C. Tel 753-4321.
REAL ESTATE
Lisitings Wanted NEW HOMES FOR SALE IN all sections of Greenville. See D. G. Nichols, Realtor. PL 2-4012.
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE - HOME IN POR-est Hills, living room, kitchen-family room, 3-bedrooms, 2 full
tUe baths. Call PL 2-4278.
ONE 2 - BEDROOM APART-ment, stove refrigerator, heat and water furnished. Air conditioned. 2402 E. Third St.. also' OTie 2-bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat '.J water furnished. 1100 Charles St. Call M. E. Suttwi, or C, L. Thigpra, PL 2-6121 nights PL 2-5617.
COLLEGE VIEW APART-ments. . .2-bedroom tpartroento, stove and refrigerator fumisheo. call PL 2-4110.
FOUR - ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for rent. Fcnt fiffCB'-mation, call PL 2-4162 after 6 p. m.
Houses For Ronl
FOR RENT; NEW 10 ROOM house for 1 year. Furnished ai>-plhiSces Including witiir. dryer, dishwasher, near college. Beautiful view-oL college. Avail able June 6. PL ^2856.
TWO - BEDROOM HOUSE WITH one air-condltioner, large 1 o t, heating plant plus many extras. Phone PL 8-2041 after f p. m.
NICE 3-BEDROOM HOME. IM-mediate occupancy. Call Mr, Comer, 758-1933.
HOUSE LOCATED lOT BYLVAK Drive. Call PL 8-1843 after 8 p. m.
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent with two baths, Central heat and wall to wall carpet. Contact Grier Rental Agency, PL 2*5700.
Office Space For Rent
MaTiECTOR W ANT ADS WOR
FAST! CaD PL 2-6181
IN STRATFORD TRANS-ferred owner wUl sacrifice one year old 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, split level, for quick sale. Call 752-3060.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 BED-room home, forced air heat, only $400 down. NO CLOSING COST. Payments, $78.76 monthly, plus taxes and insurance. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ay-den.
IN FRONT OP COLLEGE, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, forced-alr heat. Garage. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
USED PHILCO REFRIGERA-tor in excellent condition. Call PL 2-4364.
14FT. BARBOUR BOAT, 35 H. P. Evinrude motor with trailer. Contact Mrs. M. R. Long, PL 2-3490.
TOBACCO CURER GASTO-BAC gas cure leased for as low as $20 per bam from Pargas formally known as Carolina Propane Gas Co. PL 2-5254.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, aw ings, Venetian blinds, perch e slosures, paint and hardware. Ns down payment, three years to
pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is 0r Business* PL ^2235
GROUND EAR CORN - AYDEN Mobile hfUling. Phone PL 2-6270.
1963 CAMPER TRAILER AC-comodates 4. Fully equipped. $1195 Bright Leaf Motors, N. Greene St., Greenville, N. C.
CYPRESS TOBXCCO STICKS at $25 per thousand. F. 0, B. mill, Thompson Co., Windsor, N. C. .
COLLIE-SHEPHERD PUPPIES 2307 E. Third St. PL 2-7724.
PROVINCTAL FRUITWOOD furniture and other household items. Owner moving. Call 758-3339.
BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS Starter and grower feeds, wat-crers, Feedere. Everything for the raising of poultry. Also Pel k Pet wpplie. Drums Peed, Seed and Hardware. West End Orele. Greenville PL 2-2537.
FOR SALE: MODERN SHOW casesat low .-pfice. Used but good condition, C 758-1734 or see at Leders, Inc.
TOP SOIL. FLuLrIN DIRT AND all kinds of sand. Contract hauling, Contact Willie Ray Manning, 758-4397 from 7 p. m. till 7 a. m.
SERVICE STATION EQIP-ment. . National cash register. National adding machine, Ford pickup truck, drink box, cigarette maehtne, -jacksa-nd neee^ary tools. Also Hotpoint electric Move. For Information. caU Day PL 2-5646. Night PL 2-3429.
SPINET PIANO FOR SALE. CaU PL 2-4682,
BY OWNER - CONVENIENT to college, 3-bedroom brick, Icit-chen-dining room combination, carport & storage. Call after 6 p.m., PL 2-4869.
MODERN OFFICE, 202 BOfd Avenue with heat and alr-ocm* ditioning. 1,100 square fOet. Am pie parking space. J. J. Peiidns. PL 8-1248.
Resort For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE ideally located near main beach. For reservations, call Van D, Hatch, PL 64646, Ayden, N. C.
APARTMENTS: 104 E. BOGUE St, Atlantic Beach. $60 weekly. Call Walter Fleming, PL 2-4447 or D, Hassel Fleming, PL 8-2320.
WATER FRONT COTTAGE AT Atlantic Beach for June and July, Call Billy Morton at PL 8-2342 after 6 p. m.
Rooms For Rent
BY OWNER. 3 - BEDROOM home, 2 years old, like new, living room, kitchen-den combination, but-ln stove, baths, 8 by 13 Morage, carport. FHA financed. Small down payment and assume loan. Priced for quick sale. Phone PL 2-7697 or PL 2-6581. I
ROOM FOR RENT TO YOUNG man. Mrs. L. B. Fleming, PL
2-3842.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
HOMES FOR SALE
Warren St, brick borne under construction. Has living room, kitchen with paneled den, three bedrooms, Uj baths and carport.
113 N. Elm St.three bedroom home on attractive lot, haa entrance hall, living room, dining room with fireplace, den. kitchen. IH baths, knd garage.
E. Ninth St. two-story frame house with living room, dining room, kitchen, six bedrooms and three baths or three apartment arrangement near ECC.
Men 17-34 Wanted TO 'TRAIN FOR RAILROAD Communications positions. Good health, clear record, high ichool desirable. Trained men earn $4(X)-$600 monthly after f h o r I break-in period, plus excellent benefit In future security and skUled trade, phone Mr. Wor rell, 758*3401 HoUday Inn, Monday-Tuesday from 12-7 p. m. only.
WANT TO LEARN THE OUI-tar? I can teach you. Reasonable rate. Call 75^78l5 after
5:30 p. m
INSTRUCTION IN GUITAR I Play your favorite oijfi. I instruct in all guHar atylef. 7S8>
2884.
WANTiO
TWIN STROLLER. . AYDEN.
"56-9301.
Eastwoodnew house haa living room, kitchen, separate den. three bedrooms, two full
irania house on corner lot in lotari/iivaew __
Wanted To Buy
^ A iTimber. Also buylnt
very good condition. A good pjj^^ Cypres Timber, Would
buy.
For homes, farm.s, lota and business property, contact D. G. Nichols, realtor, PL 2-4012 or Mrs. Shifflett. PL 24585.
RENTALS
DRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beat deals in Rentals. Office at East 3rd Street. PL t-5700 Closed aU day Wednesday.
also like to buy Pecky Cypreas Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypresa Lumber, Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. Phone VA 6-5801, Scotland Neck, N.C.
Wanted To Rent
Apartments For Rent
ONE - BEDROOM UNFUR-nlshed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call PL 8-1128.
3-BEDROOM ALL PRACTICAL-ly new apartments. Central air-conditioning. Call day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.
ONE 3- ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment in Meadowbrook. $35 a month. Also 4 - room duplex apartment, 803 Ward St., $42.50 per month. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
WANTED TO RENT; NICE 3-bedroom house in Wahl-Coats or Elmhurst school distilct. CaU
758-3812.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use theuL Dial PL 2-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ad.s cost only pennies a day Call PI. 2-6166 for details. _
39 FEEDER PIGS FOR SAI^.
CaU PL
Already
2-5341.
vaccinated.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
. E. WILLIAMS .^Plumbing Heating And Air CendlUenlBf Ct. Ittstallatlen k Remodeling, Ne Down Payment ^ FflA A Bahk Financing Availabla set Cetoacba St. PL L2051
TIME PAYMENT LOANS For Your Own Best Interest
Tima Payment Department Planters National Bank Hmtrs: a.m. To 5 p.m.
ABC Moving & Storage, Inc
Ageaf Nerth Aaaer^ fm Umm
Visit Our ^ Lawn & Garden Center
Paint & Hardware Plenty of Free Parking
- PLUS -
C. L* Lu^on Co.
W#$th street ExL Pboee PL t tm
Vi-
12-Th Daily Rf|etor7l5rnvni, N. C.-Safurdty, May 30, 1964
Startling
Suspense
Story
I by Jane Aiken Hodge
Wrtm tte Doubled*/ a Co. w>reL Copyrirht O J3M. 1964 bjr J*ae Alkea HodROi DixtritoUd by Kiiiff Feotiire* SyadkeU.
CHAPTFR 1
HER HEAD" ached. The movement of the coach made her fe#l sick. Coach? What coach? She opened her eyes and found herself looking sti-aight into the an-iCifiUs ones of a fat woman in red satin.
am I?" she asked.
That's better, dearie. T h e woman in red leaned forward to pat her knee. Give us quite a turn you did, going off like that. And for only a little bit of a bump. too. nothing to what I had
posed a tall woman, from the far side of the child, but Ive heard of cases where theres been a blow to the head and the tictimhs never been the same again.
"Yes," said the woman in red. or^ walked around, bright as you^eased for a few hours, and then gone over .sudden-like, dead as a doornail. But dont you fret yourself, dearie, for your colors getting better every minute. White as a sheet you were, half an hour ago. . .And as to ytmr
Uie day the Brighton coach over- : name she leaned forward
turned - but that was The Age of course, a real flyer, not like this old hearse. Every time I come this way I vow 1 11 travel post another time, but my IVi^rtNuxi wouldnT hear of it to-day^'No, Bessie,' he says to me. "tfavellhg post about the countryside by yourself with these Reform Bill rioters out not to menti<m the rick - burners, the machine breakers and all that riffraff ~ is what I will not allow, and wouldn't have a quiet minute if I did. The public coach may be alow, but its safe. he says. Of course, he didnt reckon for its being overturned in a ditch by some drunken dolt of a coachman. But are you really feeling better, dearie? She leaned forward again, with a power-ful waft of ^che4M;> sceivt and dir-ly sida.
Yes, much better thank you,
with another great gust of scent and inadequate washing its on your brooch, plain for all to see. Marianne, and a very pretty name too,
where am I? I cant re-. member, Her voice trembled on the words. While the woman In red had been talking she had had time to recognize the full horror of her plight. I I seem to remember nothing.
"Nothing? The woman lean-ed toward her, avid curiosity wrttten across her broad red face. Not boarding the coach at Exton, dearie, and the fuss the guard made because you hadnt a ticket? And wanting to charge full fare for the child, too, the poor little dear, till we made Wm 8^ reasOTi.
Child? She had been aware of restless movement beside her and now defied her throbb i n g head to turn In that direction. He was curled up against her, peacefully sucking his th u m b and gazing, half asleep, into vacancy. A very small child; a year, two years, she had no Idea.
I dHit know much about children, she told herself in sudden panic. Not mine though, surely not mine?
Youre not having us on, are you? said the woman In red, her bright eyes suddenly .sharp with suspicion. You mean you really dont remember? Nothing. she said. I - I dont even know my own name. Raw panic In her voice now. And Im afraid. .
Of course you are. A man leaned forward from the far corner of the coach. But dont worry yourself, miss, itll pass off soon enough and youll remember. Its just the shock of the blow. You caught yourself a nasty whack on the .side of the coach when she went over. Stands to reason It will have shaken you up a bit. Just sit back and take It easy and itll all come back to you soon enough.
Thats all very well, said the wtMTian in red. "and very good advice. Im sure, but if Im not very much out of my reckoning the young ladys due to be set down pretty soon, and then whats to do?
Why, then her friends will meet her, said the man in the comer braclngly. The best thing that can happen. Theyll take care of you. miss, even if your memory doesnt come back, which ten to one it will any minute now.
Im sure I hope so. Inter-
MARIANNE. she said won-deringly. "Am I? How can I not know? It seems yes, it might be right. But Marianne what? Who am I? It was almost a shriek. And where am I going?
She was distracted by a tug at her skirts, and looked down In new panic at the child beside her. "And who is this? she asked. What am I doing? All the time, behind the moments urgency, there lay another, deeper terror, a terror that was part of what she had for-gp^n. Mliere am I going^ she asked again. ^
Why, to Pennington Cross, said the WTjman In red. I you ask the guard to put you down there myself. And not be.st pleased, he wasn't either, it not being a regular stopping place, but you looked at him so pitiful and desperate with tho.se big eyes of yours that he said hed make an^exception ^this once. Do you really not remCiiiber? Nothing. sklci Marianne. Was she Marianne? Looking down, she could read the letters, upside down, engraved on the big brooch that held her shawl together. Yes, probably she was. One w'ould hardly wear someone elses name. It W'as a large, old - fashioned brooch: surely she should remember s o m e-thing about it? Once again, she racked her memory, but again without result.
Dont force It. said the man In the far comer. Itll never come that way. Your friends wnll tell you all you need to know when you meet them. Friends? she said doubt-fully. It was odd, but she did not feel as if she had friends.
The child at her side pulled at her skirts again. Mam. h# said fretfully. Mam. . . . And then a flood of childs non-sense.
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He calls you mam, said the woman in red helpf u 11 y. I dont know what he intends by it. A meaning glance fell on Marlanne'a left hand and, instinctively, she clasped her hands together in a nervous gesture which allowed her to feel her ring finger. There was
nothing there A little shudder of relief ran through her. Of course she was not married.
Whatever this child might be. he ws not, she was sure, hers. She looked down at her plain brown merino dress, under the Jicavy woolen shawl. For some reason the clothes surprised her . . .Why? Once again she searched, baffled, for a memory that would not come.
The woman in red had followed her movements. No r i n g? she .said. No, I thought not- You dont behave like his mother, either. nor yet like 'a married lady. She looked, for a moment, surprised at what she had said, then went on: And his clothes are better than that, too. That frock and trousers cost a pretty ponny^ I can tell you. Most like youre his nursemaid.
Why do you call me a lady? asked Marianne, with the direct-ae.ss of desperation.
The woman in red looked at her approvingly. You're quick, aint you? she said. Nothing wrong with your mind when it' chooses to work. To tell truth,
I was asking m.vself that very question. My kitchenmald wouldnt say thank you for the clothes youve got on Why. they dont even fit you. She looked down complacently at her ovni all too tight fitting satin.But a young Tady Ts what you are, just the same. Its your voice, I reckon,
Of cour.se shes a young lady, said the woman in the far corher.''but whats that to the purpose? As for the child she leaned forw'ard to address Marianne directly if Its any help to you, his name's Thoma.s.
I heard you .say, Oh, Thomas when he split the sauce down himself in the inn at Exton. And dont be tormenting yourself that youre his mother either, she went on robustly, "because anyone that knows anything can see youre not.''
(To Be Continued Tomorrow) With the exception of actual historical personages, the characters in this story are fictitious and have no relation to any person in real life.
Many Cases Heard In
City Recorder's Court
- Judge*" "Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the foUowuig cases in Municipal Recorders Court May 28:
Jimmy E. Medlin,, Grlmesland. fail to comply, pay one half "of fine and cost and balance -in one month.
James 0. Whitehurst, .304 Summit St.. disorderly conduct, .30 days lail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm' or molest or threaten Joe Humble. pay for Joe Humble $10, remain of goc>d behavior for 2 years, pay $25 c<wt deducted; assault on female. 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not visit the residence of 1501 E Wright Rd at any time or any purpose unless he has in his possession a written itivitation. pay for Kathl e e n Whitehurst $25.50 for door, not harm or molest^ threaten Kathleen Whitehurst or Irene Garris in any manner, pay $25 cost deducted, that he refrain from use of any alcholic beverage whatsoever for 2 years, placed on probaticMi for 2 years and in addition to regular terms of probation the special term.s outlined above are to apply.
Wilbert E. Hooks, Negro, Brooklyn, N. Y., following too close, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Junior Evans, Negro, 309 ^ade St,, speeding t<^ fa.st for exi.sting codiibsT'Tsay cost.
Gary Eugene Idol, 9:50 E. 14th St., following too
diet not guilty.
Thomas Osey Fisher, 1303 Glenn Arthur Ave., fail to yield right of way, j)ay cost. -
Andrew Jenkins, Negro. ,,1304 Factory St.. public drunken^ness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Robert Edison Mai*ishall, Arlington. Va., hindering an officer, verdict not guilty.
James Stanley Tassin, Arlington, Va., public drunkenne s s, verdict not guilty.
Millard Ray Proctor, Rocky Mount, fail to see safe move, pay cost.
Willie Joy Nelson, Negro. 504 W. 13th St., fail to keep proper lookout while backing, pay cost.
Gardner Carlile, 909 Howell St.. tres?passing, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condit Ion that he not visit the residence of Roy Stepps including yard and sidewalk for 2 years, without permission of Roy Stepps, pay cost.
Wiley James TyscBffr^egro, 714 Vanderbilt St., assault on female. .30 days jail and roads.-suspended on condition that he not harm or molest or threaten Jessie May Corey, pay for Jessie May Corey $10, pay cost.
Linda Kaye Davis, Delray Beach. Fla., fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost.
Ludie McGowan, Rt, 2, Greenville, assault, let the prayer for judgment be continued on con-
Area Television Log
WNBE Ch. 12
SATURDAY
3:3Saturday Matinee 5:30Sports Special, NBC
6:00Sander Vanocur. NBC 6:15News
6:25Weather. .. ;
6:30Silet Service 7:00Election Returns 12:00Saturday Eve. Theatre SUNDAY 7:30Organ Reflections 8:00Fisher Family 8:30Faith for Today 9;00Gospel Caravan 10:00--Gospel Hour 10:30Western Movie 11:30Sunday Worship 12:00Discovery, ABC 12:30Issues and Answers, ABC 1:00Directions, ABC 1:30Scope 2 ."00-3Vhirlyblrds 2:30Matinee 4:00Trailmaster/ ABC 5:00Gospel Caravan 6; 00Honey mooner s 6:30Empire, ABC 7:30Arrest Ar Trial, ABC 9KO0At the Movies 10:30Science Fiction MONDAY ,7;00Carolina Calling JB:00Barker Bill 9:00Love That Bob 9:28Instant News 9:30Price Is Right, ABC 10:00-Get th^ Message. ABC 10:30Missing Link, ABC 11:00Father Knbws Best, ABC 11:30Ernie Ford, ABC 11:58Instant Weather 12:00Cap O Hap 12:28Instant News 12:30Matinee
WITN Ch. 7
S.ATURDAY 2:0Movfe^
3:30Wrestling ^
4:30Telesports *'*
5:00Wide World Sports 6:30Sports, News, Weather 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30Hootenanny 8:30L. Welk
9 ;30iHollywood Palace ^
10:30Wrestling ilibil
.dHtipii Ihat he pay $15 for Louise^ instant Weather
Randolph, pay cost. 1:30Day in court, ABC)
Tony Ray Mayo, Rt. 2, Green- 1:54Lisa Howard News, ABC vitre, Tniproper l^au.st system, j 270O^xli^ral Hospital, ABC
pay cost.
Joey Bishop Braves Cancellation No. 3
In The Struggle With Starlings
Missing Money Is His Plane Fare
RICHMOND. Calif. (API Marion Greathouse Ruth, 34. drove his wife, Renalda, to the bank Friday so she could make a deposit for her employer.
The money for deposit belonged to the Regal Distributing Co.. Richmond.
Mrs. Ruth said histead of letting her out at the bank, Ruth drove to Oakland, where he grabbed the bank bag from her, took about $1,(X)0 in currency and called a cab.
Mrs. Ruth notified police, who traced the cab to Oakland Airport.
They arrested Ruth as he was about to board a flight for Lo.s Angeles with $985.40 in his podkets.
Police said the missing money went for plane and cab fares.
He wa.s booked for investigation of grand theft.
Youth Receives Prisin Sentence
BLADENBORO, N, C. (AP)~ Jimmy Douglas Jackson. 17. of Wilmington has received priscHi sentences totaling 38 months and has also been charged with auto larceny in connection with a high .speedchase through two counties last Sunday.
Jackson was sentenced Friday to a 26-month term in Bladen County Recorder's Court, the .sentence to beghi at the expiration of a 12-month .sentence he received in Columbus County.
Jackson is In New Hanover County Jail in Wilmington under $2.500 bond. He and William Taylor, 19. of Wilmington aie charged with .stealing the car lUy which they were stopped aflerN^ l)clng clocked by police at speeds in excess of 120 miles per hour.
By W. .lOYNES MACFARLAN
WASHINGTON (AP)In 1890 a lover of Shakespeare introduced starlings to these shores. He released 60 pairs in New Yorks Central Park as part of his crusade to bring to America all birds mentioned in the. bards works.
Since then, they have multiplied and multiplied. Now a government bird export says the nations starling population exceeds 500 million.
The expert, Walter W. Dyk-stia, a research staff specialist of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, .said the fl6cks of starlings have brought protests from farmers and cattlemen across the nation.
The reason; Starlings adore fruit crops, such as cherries and grapes. And they like to eat and contaminate feed put out in feedlots to fatten cattle for market.
The annual damage to agricultural crops alone is estimated by Dykstra at $40-$50 million.
The federal government is also upset because of the expense of keeping clean the buildings used by large starling flocks as retting places.
Last Christmas, a bird counter reported 16,5(X) nestled along the ledges and roof of just one Washington hotel the WUlaj'd.
It has since been wired to give birds that come too close an electric shock. This is considered the mo.st effective way to keep them off building hut since only 1(X) of the lO.iKX) federal buildings are wired, shocked starlings lusually dont have to go farther than the next ledge.
But such installations arc expensive. All kinds of other tricks have been tried.
There is one new hope: Dyk-stra says a chemical is being developed to sterilize .starlings at their winter roosting sites and field tsts are under way. But, he added, it will bo some years before the mcthocf can be put to large-:-cale use,"
By BOB THOMA.S AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - They ought to give me an Emmy, says Joey Bishop with a rueful smile, for the most - canceled show in televisin.
The usually grim - panned Bishop can afford a smile, having braved his third cancellation in three years. Hell be back for a fourth season following network dealing as complicated as a Perry Mason script. Earlier this year. Bishop was
notified that NBC wasnt going to renew his half-hour comedy show'.
Naturally I was disappointed. he said, because I thought we had hit a pretty good stride. I thought the premise of having me a television comedian was valid, the cast w'orked well together, and the guest stars were important and well-integrated into the plots.
NBC still wanted Bishop~but as emcee of an hour variety show. Bishop was willing, but he balked at signing for only 18 shows.
*T knew I couldnt assemble the best kind of staff unless I had a guarantee of 26 shows, he said. The networks often make a decision about dropping a show after four or five have been on the air. You might not be able to hit your stride with a variety show until youve done 10 or more. By that time it would be too late.
Bishop held firm. So did NBC. CBS was making overtures for the half-hour comedy or an hour variety show for the 1965-(ki season. But Bishop saw the difficulty of reassembling the cast
a year hence.
Bishop resigned him-self to hitting the saloon circuit once more and signed for four weeks in Las Vegas beginning in August.
On a Friday at 3. NBC made its final decision: 18 weeks of the variety hour or nothing. Bishop took nothing. At 3:30 CBS called and wanted the half-hour comedy for 18 weeks the coming season. Nix, said Bishop its got to be 26.
I'm going out to play golf,
he told his agents. Dont try to call me unless the answer is yes. The answer came at his home at 6: Yes.
The show is slotted vs. the last half-hour of powerful Bonanza, which makes Bishop suspect NBC engineered the whole thing. But hes willing to take his chances; I think the show is better at 9:30 instead of the earlier spot we had; w'e're aimed more at adults than kids.
2:30Queen for A Day, ABC 3:00Trailmaster, ABC 3:59Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Outer Limits, ABC 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 9:00Breaking Point, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Movie
11:30News, Weather, Sports
11:30Hillbilly Jamboree SUND.AY 7:30Trails West 8:00Award Theatre 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Ringin Time In Dixie 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Smiley O'Brien Siiow 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:00Southern Baptist Hour, NBC
1:00MajorBaseball, NBC 4:00Oral Roberts 4:30The I.slanders 5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Laramie
7:00-^Pre^California Primary, NBC
7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8:30Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of'the Week,* NBC 11:05Sunday Evening Theatre MONDAY 6; 00Operation Alphabet 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Make Room for Daddy, NBC
10:00Say When, NBC 10_.l25Morning News. NBC 10:30'Word for Word, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11; 30Jeopardy NBC
WNCT Ch. 9
Varsity Band In Concert Sunday
Seek A Halt Of New Aggression
LONDON (AP) Britain asked the Soviet Union today to join her in halting the new outburst of Communist aggression in Laas.
Britain and the Soviet Union a.s cochairmen of the Geneva conference on Laos, have a special responsibility to try to maintain peace there.
The British governments appeal to stop the Pat hot Lao offensive wa.s contained in a message delivered to the
Young Woman Is Shot To Death
WEBB CITY. Mo. (AP) - An expectant mother was .shot to death Friday night while her husband w'as practicing a quick draw w'ith a revolver In their home, police said.
The woman was Mrs. Ronald L. Morrill, 24.
Her 33 - year - old husband rushed her to a hospital where surgcoirs tried unsuccessfully to save her twin boys by Caesarean .section. The babies were due to be born in July.
Police said Mrs. Morrill was sitting on a divan w'atching television while her husband was playing quick draw' with their 3-year-old son. Maree. Morrills 22-calibcr revolver fired and the bullet struck Mrs. Morrill in the throat.
A new composition by a faculty member here and an arrangement by a band director from Franklin County will be presented by the East Carolina College Varsity Band in its annual lawn concert Sunday at 4 p.m.
The public is invited to attend without charge.
Under the direction of George W. Knight Jr., of the School of
Music faculty, the 53-piece band ^ C J
will appear in the bandshell onj^03SOn $UnCidy the college mall near .Joyner '
12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:55Midday News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30-Dragnet
2:00Lets Make a Deal, NBC 2:25News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:0aAnother World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say . NBC *'4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons
6:00Newscope ,
6.T5Sportscope 6:25Weather.scope 6:30New'S, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies; NBC 9:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC
10:00Sing Along with Mitch, NBC
11:00News and Sports
11:10-Weather
11:15Tonight Show, NBC
SATURDAY 1:15Baseball Prvifr, CBS
1:25Major Ba.seball, CBS 4:00Big PicturoL *
4:30Mr. D. A.
5:00Checkmat
6:00Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30The Deputy.
7:00Folk Festival 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Phil Silvers, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Private Worlds SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:00Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS
10:30-Look Up and Live, cps 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Face the Nation, CBS 12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Lets Go to Colleg* 1:00TV Timely Tips 1:05Carolina Report 1:15Double Feature 5:00Sports Spectacular, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mister Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30My Favorite Martian, CBS -
8:00-Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Celebrity Game, CBS 9j30Brenner, CBS 10*00Candid Camera, CBS
10:30-Whats Mv Line 11:00News, CBS
_ 11:15Beyond Glory........
MONDAY
6-30Onrnlina Today
CBS
Moose Swimming Pool Will Begin
Library.
James H. ParneHs composition, Arlington 1963, will be. performed for the first time by the student musicians. The w'ork by ECs associate professor of music was released last February.
An EC faculty member since 1956, Parell received his BM degree at Cleveland Institute of Music and earned his Master of Music degree from Florida State University. He is a native of Shreveport, La.
Robert Watsan, former student at East Carolina and now director of bands in Louisburgs public schools, will have his band arrangement of Rossinis Tan-crcde Overture played by the Varsity Band.
BIRDS BATHE
BILLINGS (AP> Billings may have the biggest birdbath in the country.
Rains have filled a depre.ssion in the bell tower atop the First Congregational Church. Birds
Hie swimming pool at the Greenville Moose Lodge will open at 1:00 p.m. Sunday, weather permitting.
The miniature Golf Course will also begin operations.
Secretary E. M. Baldree has announced lifeguards will be in complete charge of pool activities. They are David E. Carter, Edward J. Bond, Charles Boyd and John R. Breedlove.
Hours for the pool on Sunday will be from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; on Monday and Tuesday, from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; and Wednesday through, Satiu'day, from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
A concession stand will be operating again this season.
8:30Bozo 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCOy.<;, CBS 11:30-Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather 12;30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turn, CBS
2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Tiuth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30-News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30Billy Graham Cru.sade 8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side-West Side, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News
11:15Road to Zanzibar
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday June 1 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master masons are cordially invited.
Charles G. Clark, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY'
FISH STRANDED
FALMOUTH. Ky. (AP) A railroad work crew really hadnt planned on a fish dinner. But, there was a 30-pound fish* floundering between the rails.
The fish had been stranded when floodwaters of the Licking
think its a dandy watering hole. River receded near DeMossville.
LIBRARY BANS BEATLES
HENDERSON, Ky. (AP) Whn librarian Sara Winstead found two teep-agers listening to the Beatles on the library record player, they explained that they brought the records from home because their parents didnt dig Soviet I the Yeah, Yeah, Yeah. Mias
INErniSKIHEHIUIIES
TO SAVE THE UVES OF THE RARE WHITE RHINO!
RANDOLPH, scon
Si
TCCHNICOUORI
wslii([iiiuipeifiy.i:ii[isi
ALSO
SUNMONTUE
Foreign Ministry in Moscow Winstead made
Friday and made public today many library patrons dicpit dig by the Foreign Office. '
it either.
RUN, DO NO WALK TO "THE 7 PINK PANTHER" ... ITS HILARIOUS!
you only live once
Kindergarten Graduation Set
Graduation services of IMii Kindergarten will be held Sunday at Emmanuel Temple Church. The .ervlce will oegin at 4 p m. with Mr.s. Alice Streeter giving the addre.-s, ,/
Dr. C R Graic.s has e.vainin-ed the children's teeth and Di A. A. Be.st has also examined the children.
The following will be grnduat-, Ing;
Renee Boyd, Jacquelyn Dinne Ferebee, Eenee Y'vette nib>nn. Albert Jones, Laura Arne,la Myles, Mary Annette Spain, and' Ca 1 hei'l^ie StcveTison.
Rev. K. T. Hall, tcaciier, ni-vite.s the public to attend.
Kefreshments will be served
20 Inch
ROTARY POWER-
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m hD Brlggf Stratton engine. Easy spin starter, off set s^heels for easy turn contour rutting, 4 eycle engine. Spec-aily priced at pnly
39.99
BELK-TYLER'S
.. . so see The Pink Panther 'wicel
The Funniest Romantic Comedy In Memory. ,A E'ilm To Keep Y'ou Rocking In Your Seat Until Y'ou Are Limp!
OAVIO NIVEN PETER SEUERS ROBERT WAGNER (MPUONE
IaL&UOIA GAROINALE TECNNtcouM' iFcmmimk
STARTS
SUNDAY!
-START,tHfRRDAY
HifiW Disney*
THe THREE LIVES OP
litomasina
TtCHNtCOLOR
'4
L.VS'T Tl^ILS TODAY: rRO.TI IH'SSIA MLTH LO\%
1 II
i THE PINK I
panther; i
SHOWS AT 1:00 .3:00 ,):00 7:00 9:00 p.m.