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WEATHER
Clear to partly eloody aad ooler tonlglit. Smidap partly cloudy aad mild.
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84th Year NO. 128 rm aSmo^Vm
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 29, 1965
12 Paget Today
Price 5 Centt
World's First Space Rendezvous
Astronaut Will Use Spacegun In Attempt To Move From Gimini
Will Handle iBitter New Exchange Between Moscow, Peking
By CHARLES STAFFORD . CAPE KENNEDY Fla. (AP) When astronaut Edws'd H. White II floats away from the Gemini 4 spacecraft, he will use a spacegun to try to move within 20 feet of an orbiting, spent rocket. It will be the worlda first redezvou* in space.
The dramatic additions to the flight plan of the Gemini 4 foowing quickly the announcement that White will leave his craft were announced Friday I'v a panel of space agency officials.
"If we are successful, said Dr George E. Mueller, acting -director of the Gemini program. we will have done something the Russians have not tried, although I am sure they have the
capablUty.
At Pad 19 in the Cape Kennedy complex, technicians unseated the Gemini spacecraft from ito perch on the nose of a nine story-tall Titan 2 rocket, replaced a faulty battery, and remated the two.
The battery must be checked out. but officials said that barring further difficulty, Gemini 4 would lift off on time next Thursday morning.
Space buddies White and JsLmee A. McDivltt, both Air Force majors, planned to run through highlights of their scheduled four-day mission today.
Mueller described" t h i s sequence after Gemini 4 slides onto orbital path during the ac-
T ronsfer Requests
Thirty-one Negroes have applied to attend Rose High School and had their applications approved by the City Board of Education, Superintendent J. H. Rose imid today.
There were no appllcationa from Negro pupils to attend white elementary schools.
Rose said the school boards approval is contingent upon approval of Greenvilles compliance plan by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare In Washington.
A breakdown of the 31 applications shows the largest number, 18, being for the ninth grade.
Three applications were approved for the 10th, eight for the 11th grade and two for the 12th grade.
The 31 applications are a small part of the 1,600 high school applications and 500 applications for entering first-graders, Rose pointed out. _
News Notes
MARCH UNDERWAY
BRANDON. Miss. (AP) "Marching Negroes set out to Brandon early today along a state road litered with pamphlets urging property owners to leave the demonstrators alone "or shoot them If you have to.
GANTT GRADUATES
CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) Among the graduates at Clem-son University today was ^ar-vey Gantt, the first Negro in modern tlrnes to attend a white, state supported school in South Carolina, and the first to graduate.
GRADUATES
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Poised and assured, Negro coed Vivian Malone remained loyal to her alma mater as she faced newsmen and microphones two days before her graduation fi'om the University of Alabama.
Miss Malone. 22, will receive her bachelor of sciice degree
Sunday, becoming the first Negro ever to graduate from the university. She holds a, B plus average.
OHIO RALLY
LEBANON, Ohio (AP) The Knights of Ku Klux Klan continued today to observe the Memorial Day weekend with a fom-day rally they hope will signal the hooded orders resurgence in Ohio.
FELLED BY BLAST BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) A Negro teen-ager was felled on a city street Friday night by a shotgun blast from an automobile containing three white youths, police report.
ACCUSE MISSIONARIES HAVANA (AP) Two American Baptist missionaries accused of espionage, counterrevolutionary activities and illegal currency dealings have been sentenced to prison by a Havana military court.
tual trip:
After seitoration at the spacecraft from the sec...id-Btage booster, six minutes after launch, command pilot McDivitt will hold a tight formation with the spent rocket, trailing it by about 300 feet.
During first orbit," the astronauts will depressurize the cabin while pressurizing their siWLce suits. McDivitt wll maneuver the 7,600-pound spacecraft to within 25 feet of the bumed-out rocket. ,
White will opi his cabin hatch and stand. Then as the spacecraft, now in its second orbit, begins its second pass over the United States, be wl float free at the end of a golden umbilical cord.
Using a Buck Rogers-like spacegun that fires Jets o oyygen, White will move to within 20 feet of the slowly tmnbling rocket, but no closer. It wouldnt be too wise to approach too close to a tumbling booster, said an official. White will take pictures with a camera mounted on the spacegun. McDivitt will photograph White. After about 10 minutes, White will return to the spacecraft, and the cabin will be repressurized.
About three hours later, at the beginning of the fifth orbit, McDivitt will maneuver from about 16 miles away to within 10-feet of the booster.
Then White and McDivitt will get on with the missions primary objectives to test the performance of the spacecraft during a"* long flight, and to mesusure the effects of prolonged exposure to weightlessness on the>|iwo-man crew. The flight of 97 hours, 50 minutes will be the longest yet for the United States. ---
Soviet cosmonaut Alexei Leonov was the first human to venture into space. He floated at the end of a tether without any means of propulsion last March 18.
Dr. echarles Barry, the astronauts physician, said he was not worried about anything going wrong during Whites space walk that would shorten the flight and thwart the medical objectives.
"I feel this is a safe procedure, he said. The crew members are completely familiar with the equipment. They are well trained and perfectly ready for this mission.
Dr. Robert Gilruth. director of the Manned Space (Center, said the new plans had not been mo-tiviated by any desire to stage propaganda stunts but that each was in line with the objectives of the Gemini program.
Weed Claims As In Post
RALSffOH (AP) Insurance eompanlet will settle tobacco fire Insurance claims this year in the same manner as they have in U past.
Edwin Lenicr, North Carolina insurance commissioner, made this announcement following a conference Friday with insurance company representatives.
Because of the acreage-pound-age system of flue-cured tobacco control this year, Lenier said, some Insurance companies had previously indicated fire damage losses would not be ad-jiuted <mtil the policyholder had marketed his crop.
This procedure is a departure from that heretofore followed by all companies in this state. Lanier said.
Earlier, the State Senates Insurance Committee adopted a resolution urging that tobacco fire losses be settled as they bad in the past.
Lanier said at the conference representatives of several insurance companies stated they intended to huidle their loss adjustments on tobacco in the same manner as they have in the past.
Other Industry representatives expressed the view that a uniform procedure for handling clfidms was desireable and thsit they would follow the procedure recommended by the commissioner.
Sihb-Soviet Alliance
Seems Shatterc
By GEORGE SYVERT8EN
MOSCOW (AP) - The frage Soviet-Chinese alliance on Viet Nam appeared today to have been shattered by a bitter new exchange between Moscow and Peking.
Observers here believed the dispute between the two Communist powers could have a profound long-range effect on the future of the war in Southeast Asia.
llie Soviet Union implied on Thursday that the Chinese were seeking to touch off a world war over Viet Nam in hopes this would unite the Communist bloc.
The Kremlins official policy munists should spend their life
Chinese. B said that true Communists should spend their tlfe not in waiting for a world war to break out, but in averting a chain oi events that is liable to trigger it off.
Peking snapped back Friday with an angry charge that the Russians were abetting the UB. imperialist plot of peace negotiations and tryit<g to subordinate the Viet Nam question to their general line of peaceful coexistence and sovlct-U.8. cooperation to extinguish the Vietnamese peoples revolutionary struggle.
The Chinese attack was distributed by the official New China News Agency. Its puUication the day after the Pravda article seemed clearly intended as a
reply to Moscows rebuke.
The stinging Sovlet-Chinese exchange came only three months after Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosyygin announced during his visit to Asia that imperialist provocations in Viet Nam had brought the Soviet Union and China together in determination to curb the aggressors.
The Russians have shown signs of irritation over Chinese inflexibility on the question of negotiations to seek a settlement oi the Vet Nam Crisis.
Now that their underlying differences over Viet Nam have been aired publicly the two Communist rivals may be expected to continue the polemic openly, observers believed.
A Hungarian Politburo official hinted earlier this week that if agreement is reached on Viet Nam policy, the Russians and their supporters might renew the call for a showdown conference of world Communist parties which was shelved earlier this year because of China'a refusal to attend.
Whatever the disruptive effects of the latesrSovlet-Chlneae argument on the rest of the Oommunist movement, observers doubted the Russians would back out of their pledges of mU-Itary aid to North Viet Nam.
R was believed the Russians would continue the arms deliveries possibly including Soviet antiaircraft missiles.
Space lab Is Rocketed Aloft
His Voice Has Taken Him
Far From Tobacco Fields
By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer
He is slim, graying and has a voice which sounds as if it could shatter walls If he turned it loose.
And the voice of Speed Riggs has carried him a long way from Goldsboro and the North Carolina tobacco fields to Sherman Oaks, which is part of Los Angeles.
Riggs, "the voice of Lucky Strike, has done auctioneering commercials for the American Tobacco Company for 28 years.
Relaxing in an air-conditioned room of the Holiday Inn Friday, Riggs propped his feet on the bed and expressed himself satisfied with the road he has traveled.
He is currently touring the country with Chuck Gilroy, public relations agent for the Rowland Company of New York, in behalf of Luckys new filter cigarettes.
Im very happy with my life and with my work with American Tobacco Company. Riggs said. "Ive often wondered what would have happened had I not gone with them. But who knows? God is judge of our lives, and I have no complaint.
Riggs, a Goldsboro native, wa.s plucked from the auction floor by George Washington Hill, preslijent of American Tobacco.
^MrTHlll was In NOrtK Caro-lina looking for a good auctioneer, Riggs said, "He took one look at me and said Thats it.
That was in 1937. By then Riggs had already e.stabllshed a reputation as a top - flight tobacco salesman.
As evidence, he had acquired the name Speed, which he vastly prefers to his real one of Lee Aubrey. "Speed was born at an auction when a buyer harrassed by RlgK* rapid-fire delivery shouted. What-'re you trying to do. be a speed demon? ' ,
It stuck. Rlgps. Incldental-iv. still holds the record of
selling 784 piles of tobacco in 42 minutes.
I was doing well in the markets, he said. I made the big markets the second year out, and. thank God. I was the best. Then Mr. Hill took me. Riggs now lives in the Los Angeles suburb and does commercials in New York.
I go to New York, mem-
orize the script and do it before the carnea. These things axe expensive, about $30,(X)0 for a one - rninute commercial.
Riggs Southern spiel has carried him into such sidelines as ownership of a construction firm, part interest in A chemical corporation and (Continued On Page 6)
By HOWARD BENEDICT
CAPE KENNEDY^Fla. (AP) An Interplanetary' laboratory named Imp 3 raced deep into gpace today to scout scientific secrets and chart radiation hazards along the astronauts pathway to the moon^
The 130-pound flying physics lab shot away from Cape Kennedy at 7 a.m. atop a towering Delta rocket. The boosters three stages fired with drill-like precision and hurled the satellite Into space at more than 23,-000 miles an hour.
The National Aeronautics and Space Admlnistratiwi announced more than two hours after launching that Imp 8 was in orbit and gave it the official designation of Explorer 28.
The pajdoad was aimed at a great elliptical course Intended to take it 130,000 miles from earth before it swings back as close as 120 miles at the low point of its four-day orbit. NASA said it might require several days to determine exact orbital figures.
Although this distance is only halfway to the moon. Imp 3s sensitive instruments were to peer millions of miles into spaae to gather information.
Lightning Fells Twenty Soldiers
FT. JACKSON, S.C. (AP) Twenty soldiers attending a lecture in a grandstand at Ft. Jackson were felled by lightning Friday afternoon. Three were slightly Injured.
The men, all members of the Second Training Brigade, were all hospitalized after the incident for observation.
Those with minor injuries were Col. Edwin J. Gravel, the brigade commander, Lt. Thomas L. Adams Jr., E Company commander, and Pvt. Sidney Hall, a member of Company E.
In July, 1964, another group of soldiers were struck by lightning while undergoing training at the installation. Two were slightly Injured.
Memorial Day Service Here Sunday
A Memorial Day Service, honoring all those whose lives were given in service to this country, will be held in Greenwood Cemetery, Sunday, May 30, at 4:00 p.m.
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church and CSiaplain of American Legion Post 39, will be the featured speaker in a brief service, sponsored by American Legion Post 30
Special music for the occasion will be provided by the Elmhurst School Fifth Grade Choral Group, directed by Mrs. Norman W. Wil-kerson.
Assisting in the clo^g flag ceremony will be members of the National Guard, Battery D, 4th Battalion. 113th Artillery: Boy Scout Troop No. 2(f, and Nelson Smith, bugler.
Gold Star Mothers and Fathers and others who lost relatives in the defense of this country arc urged to attend as special guests. The public Is invited.
Decoration of veterans graves with American flags will be carried out by a committee of Le-gionaires headed by S. A. Whitehurst.
Action Taken In Meeting
Pjtt School Board OKs Requested T ransfers
The Pitt County Board of Education last night approved all requests of Negro students to be transferred to previously all-white schools.
The board also approved all
Campus Ban On Cigarette Sales
SEATTLE. Wash. (AP) The University of Washington announced Friday it will begin enforcing on its campus a state law against the sale of cigarettes to persons under 21.
The University of Wajsrtiington Daily, which had urged such a policy, commended the administration editorially for its speedy and decisive action.
The law was passed in 1895.
little Hope For Trapped Miners
NEW DELHI. India (AP) A government sprrfcesman said today there Is little b<H>e oi anyone esctiping aUve frran the shattered bhori coal mine In eastern India where an explosion killed an estimated 250 to 400 men.
Mine officials sealed some air Intakes in an effort to stifle the flames that erupted after the blast had ripped through three levels of the mine before dawn Friday.
Flames and gases drove rescue teams back to the surface. With many exits covered by fire fighters, any survivors have little chance of escaping, a government spokesman said.
The official acknowledged he was taking the low figure in estimating that 250 men were dead. Labor union leaders put It at 400.
The blast came at shift changing time and officials could not say exactly how many men from the old shift had left the mine or how many of the relief had entered.
transfer requests from white students.
Arthur S. Alford, Assistant Ctounty School Superintendent, said some students both Negro and white will have to provide their own transportation, in as much as our pattern of transportation would have to be altered considerably to provide bus service.
"Nearly 120 addltiiHial Negro students have been assigned to previously all-white schools as a result of an excessive number of requerts for W. H. Robinson and G. R. Whitfield Schools, Alford said.
These Negro students now attend Nichols and Simpson Elementary Schoote.
Alford reiterated that when schools are overcrowded, proximity to the school win be the deciding factor In choosing which students shall attend.
Pitt countys compliance plan Is now In the hands of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare In Washington.
The board last night Instructed Alford to present contracts for the coming jrear to principals of schools north of the river. The COTitracts, Alford said, had been held up because of the consolida-ti(Hi discussion. In effect, sending the contracts to the principals means consolidation will be delayed for a least the coming year, Alford said.
The board announced that six persons have applied for the position of County High School Su-
Veterans Scholarships Extended By Legislature
pcrvlsor, left vacant when'William C. Wiggins resigned to bo-come principal at Grlfton.
The board discussed, but took no acUon on school Insurance for the coming year. Main point of discussion was the failure oi the Walker Agency to make payment for claims submitted tor tbe-1962-63 school year.
Walker was the agency for Insurance Co. of Greens boro, now in receivership.
The sdhool board requested AlfrH-d to resent to County Attorney W. W. Speight a copy of a contract presented by the Town of Ayden for use of certain school faclUtles In Ayden's sumjpaer recreation program.
R was thought wtee to aee if agreement of this nature could be used for all summer recreation programs in the county where an authorized body ^v plana for an organized progrn^^i.
The board discussed and tabed a resolution to affiliate with the North Carolina State School Board Association for the coming 3^ar.
The board took no action on a request from the Ayden School Committee for two more classrooms at Ayden Elementary School.
The possiblUty of the boards appointing advisory councils fw schools was discussed. The board talked about the matters eligibility, election, organization, length of terms of service, duties and responsibilities.
The boards next meeting is June 7.
RALEIGH (AP)
Leaders of the North CaroUxxa
RALEIGH (AP) The point is, said North OroUna State Rep. Steve Dolley of Gaston, "that men who are killed while serving their country in brush-fire wars are just as dead as men killed In an officially declared war.
* DoUey made the statement shortly after the House enacted a law to extend veterans scholarship benefits to Tar Heel soldiers killed in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic.
The old law only covered the two world wars and the Korean conflict.
A number of North Carolina men have been killed in Viet
Nam and the Dominican Republic.
Dolley said the bill would cover cases where the United States is at war in every way but the technical sense.
In other General Assembly action Friday, both houses unanimously approved without de-bate Ooy. Dm Moores revamp of the sute Board of Conservation and Development.
The bill would terminate the present 28-member board on June 30 and allow Moore to appoint a new 24 member board.
The largest single item still ! pending is the $2 billion budget, yet to come out 6t the Joint Appropriations Committee.
General Assembly are hoping the 1965 session can roach final adjournment June 12.
This date was set Friday as the target following a meeting of leaders in Lt. Gov. Robert Scotts office.
Those attending included Scott. House Speaker Pat Taylor, Sen. Tom White of Lenoir, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, Rep. A. A. ZoUlcoffer Jr. of Vance, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, and Joe Branch, Gov, Dan Moores legislative liaison officer After the conference this statement was Issued: After review of pending legislation, it was felt that it would be possible for the General Assembly to adjourn by the 12th day of June. _
Tobacco Board Elects Officers
U.S. Planes Dump 12 Tons Of Bombs On Viet Island
THE VOICi OP lUCKY STRIKE during hit visit to Oreenvillo.
r"'
By EDWIN Q. WHITE
SAIGON, South Viet Nam. (AP) U.S. war planes dumped 12 tons of bombs today on Hon Nleu Island 130 miles north of the 17th Parallel destroying an antiaircraft battery, two buildings and a radar tower, a U.S. military spokesman said.
The .strike foi-ce of six Air F40r> Thunderchiefs and supporting jets ran into heavy gi-oundfire during the 20-mlnute atUck. the spokesman said. But all returned safely.
Earlier U.S. Navy planes hit bridges and barges about 160 miles south of Hanoi.
Eight aircraft from the carrier Olskany severely damaged a wooden highway bridge and a barge and then struck at two highway brldge.s under construction, damaging them slightly.
Military spokr.smen .said the planes were over the target area for about 35 minutes and dropped almost three tons of bomba. They also used their
rockets and cannons. All the aircraft returned safely to the carrier, the spokesman said.
Viet Cong attacks- spread through the northernmost 1st Army Corps today amid fears that a major Communist offensive aimed at cutting that region in two may start soon.
A U.S. Army officer was killed and an estimated 30 government troops were slain or woiuided 1h an attack three mlle.s east of the Quang Til Province capital during the night. Quang Trl, South Viet Nams northernmost province, borders on North Viet Nam.
Viet Cong troopvs attacked and overran the Quang Tii outpost and poured in fire from 57mm recoiiless rifles and 8lmm mortars. Aerial reconnaissance found the post deserted and apparently sacked today.
The Viet Cong attacks ranged from the North Vietnamese border to Quan Ngal Province. 180 miles to the south. More than 10 hard-corc Vlct Cong battalions were reported in Quang Nam
and Quan Tin Province on the southern perimeter of the region.
Highway 1, the major north-south artery, was cut on both sides of Tam Ky, the capital of Quang Tin Province, wliieh is 45 mUes south of the Da Nang air base. More than seven Viet Cong battalions were reported within striking distance of Tam Ky.
Goveriiment forces in Quang Trl Province, 50 miles north of Da Nang, killed 23 Vtel Cong and captured 18 in an operation which started Friday and is still continuing. To the south. Ui Quang Ngal, a Special Forces operation reported an estimated 40 Viet Cong were killed by air strikes Friday, U.S. military spoke.smen said.
For the second time in 24 hours U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor has postponer a trip to Washington because of the political situation In Saigon. A U S. spokesman said Taylor now hoped to leave Sunday.
W. A. TRIPP
W. Arthur Tripp was reelected president at the annual meeting of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade Wednesday.
P. Herding Sugg was reelected vice-president. Both terms are for one year.
W. L. Whedbee had been named supervisor at a previous meeting.
Whedbee said the meeting was well-attended by repreentatlves from companies and warehouses.
Plans were completed for operation of the tobacco market la Greenville this fall, and a
HARDING SUGG
sales card was adopted.
Whedbee said a general air of optimism was evident in all die* cuselon. The optimism was generated, Whedbee sUted, by the crop's good start and paasage of the acreagfpoundage referendum.
He said those present were of
the opinion that farmen were paying more attention to quality of their tobacco than they hare In many years.
Whedbee added that dlecuertoe indicated a largt variety of leal is being planted.
\
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t-HM Dny Mbctw, OrMnvHh, N. C.-S iHirday, May 29, 1965
bn The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Janice O. Hardison, director of Alumni Affaire and Foundations at East Carolina College, has been nominated to the 1966 edition of '^Outstanding Young Women of America. *
For this honor, her biographical sketch will appear in next year's 600*page volumne honoi'ing young women from throughout the nation. Libraries and re-search groups use the biographical annuals in reference work.
Miss Hardison, Alumni Affairs director since mid-1963, Is a native of James-vllle in Martin County. She has BS and MS degrees from ECO.
She taught English at her alma mater from 1957 until her appointment three years ago to her present position. ^
Before returning to ECC, she taught English at Wilmington College and Enfield High
School. (
She Is the daughter of Mrs. Hilda Peele Hai'dison of Jamesvllle, route 1, and the late Ben Ira Hardison.
A Winterville miss, Lorena Moseley, has been chosen by the committee on academic standards as chief marshal at Mount Olive College for 1965-66.
Her duties began today at the 1965 commencement activities.
A member of Phi Theta Kappa, an honorary scholastic society at Mount Olive, Lorena Is one of five sophomores who have been named a Bryan Scholar for the 1965-66 academic year.
She has also been elected co-editor of the college yearbook, Olive Leaves, for next year.
She graduated from the Ayden High School in 1964 and is a member of the Ayden Free W1 Baptist Church.
" MISS MARY LINTON GOODWIN ... is the daughter of Mrs. Gretchen W. Goodwin and Mr. W. C. Goodwin oip Greenville, who announce her engagement to Henry Lester Forde Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Fordo of Laurinburg. The wedding will take place Aug 15.
MISS AAARGARET ELLA GREENE ... is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Greene of Greenville and the late Mr. Greene, who announces her engagement to Wayne Butler Sumrell, son of Mr and Mrs. Amos Berry Sumrell of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 18.
MISS LINDA KAY HARRIS ... Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lee Harris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Richard Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold of Grifton. The wedding will take place in July.
When the 70 prominent industrialist from throughout America come to Greenville, June 17-18 on Governor Moore's Agrleulturlal-lndugtrial ToiiiT^ seven of East Carolina College's coeds will brighten the seven touring buses as they view the campus on Friday morning, according to present plans.
The girls will board tlie buses at the edge of the campus and ride with Greenville guides to help them answer any. specific questions the businessmen 'might have about the college.
The tour will arrive here about 6:30 p.m. Thursday and will depart for Wilson about 9:30 Friday morning.
Calendar Events
!I)ay Care Centers Are Help To Working Mothers
By SYLVIA ROBERTSON Reflector Staff Writer
Working mothers are fast be-Cftprting the accepted norm. The biggest question when a mother decides to resume her career or embaik on a new one Is what Is best for the children.
No mother, unless Its an absolute necessity. i& wUhns to give up her maternal duties unless she feels her children will be happy and gain exper- lence in the world also.
The solutions are many, the decision Important. There are maids; women who, for a small fee, wUl keep several children in their homes; kindergarten; and, fast rising in poiwlarlty, the professionally run, licensed day care center.
Greenville has two such centers. Playhaven Play School and Kindergarten Program, 404 Elixabeth Street, directed by Mrs. Virginia Lewis and Mea-dowbrook Day Care Center, 110 W. Moore St.. directed by Mrs. George Jackson. The schools programs differ, they are operated by two different means. Playhaven is private and Meadowbrook is subsidized by the State Board of Welfare.
Both Centers arc licensed by the State Board of Public Welfare and are subject to inspections by the Pitt Coun t y Health Department, The Greenville Fire Department, and the State Board of PubUc Welfare. All employees must have health cards also.
Playhaven Play School and Kindergarten Program has been in operation since March
9, 1964. Mrs. Lewis, who has two boys of her own, spent over six months preparing the school, finding a suitable location, equipping the school properly, and hiring suitable assistants.
The decision to buy the house on Elizabeth Street came after a great deal of thought and inspection. It is large, airy, and practical since she makes her home in the upstairs area. This allows her to supervise closely. The yard is fenced and provides varied entertainment for free play hours. Two gym sets, a jungle gym, sand box, two tricycles and slide are a few major pieces of equipment provided.
Children are allowed to play outside under constant supervision as long as weather permits. The school area in the house is planned for maximum safety. There are no blinds which could be pulled down or dangerous pieces of adult
furniture. Furniture is child-size and kept to a minimum to allow space for activities. The school has a record player, a television set, and a piano.
Children are not pu^ed to learn. If a child shows interest in learning his ABCs, singing before the group, doing pzzls or writing Tils name for example, then he Is encouraged to the limit to develop these skills. However, the school operates on the principle that force does not facilitate learning.
This does not mean that rules are not made and enforced, however. Parents are asked at the time of enrollment, what type of discipline works best witi their children. T h 1 s is
used at school also so as not to confuse the child. Spanking as such does not exist but the red ruler persuasion stick does. It is used if necessary on the hand but usually just the sight of it does the trick, states Mrs. Lewis.
The school is staffed by three employees besides the director. Mrs. El Nl s O'ft Forrest, assistant director, is the kindergarten teacher and Mrs. Lewiss Right hand. Mrs. Carrie Forbes teaches and supervises the young e r children. Also there is a full time maid whose job is to keep the house clean and sanitary at all times.
The day begins with the morning program for all the children ages 2-5, the age limit
except during the summer when children age two to eight may attend. The children say the Pledge of AUegeance; some of the smaller ones actually memorize it. A bible story is read and a song, usually Jesus Loves Me, is sung followed by a prayer. At this time any child who wishes to perform fOr the group may' do so.
Play school children are taught the .se of color crayons. manners, to put together puzzles, and most important of all, to play well with a group of children his own age. This helps the chUd who has difficulty adjusting to situations, the child who has no one to play with at home, and the chUd who needs to learn inde
pendence.
After the program, the children are separated by age for the morning. The four and five year olds attend kindergarten and the two and three year olds have play school which is not quite as regimented.
Trips to the fire station and. library are prdvided fbf kindergarten students. Books are loaned on special to the children when they visit. Class pictures are made once a year, also, for the entire school.
Kindergarten students may come In just for the morning or stay all day. Kindergarten, however is over at noon, and play school for all ages con-(Continued On Page 10)
SUNDAY 3:00 p.m.Mrs. Alison H. Moss wiU present her voice students in recital at Third Street School. The public is cordially invited to attend. MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppes 7:00 p.in.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Allen ^ker
^:00 p.m .Lodge No. 85 Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Men's Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc-top Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserv* meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 800 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Redmen's Hall
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game meets at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth Bfe. en^tHice) THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
FRESH DAILY
ROLLS Diener's Bakery
DELICIOUS
PEACH
PIES
AT
West End Bakery 1308 Dickinson Ave. Mrs. Morton's Bakery 316 Evans Street
WOTM Hold Election Of Officers Thursday
Members of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 1308, met Thursday night and elected new officers for the coming year beginning Julj^L _
Members elected to office were Mollie Harris, Senior Regent; Ellen Cox, Junior Regent; Peggy Roberson, Chaplain; Ruby Presser, recorder; and Irene Hart, treasurer.
Scholarships were awarded to Jo Ella Pomes of the Chicod High School, who received the Nursing Scholarship and the General Scholarship was awarded to Paul Allen of the ParmviUe High School.
A net profit of $675.84 from the proceeds of the Hootenbaloo was donated to the J. H. Rose High School band for their uniform fund and choir robe fund.
Senior Regent Donna Tabar announced that the annual spring party for members and their escorts will be held on June 12 at the Moose Lodge auditorium.
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Dear Blabby:
GET IT FIRST HAND By Oma Slltr
Dear Blabbyi How can I check a wife? She thinks shes saving me money. My gal has gone batty about prowling second hand stores for everything . . . from furniture and appliances to glauware.At first I thought she was just antique crazy . . . but Bhe wants to "second hand^ us throughout. How can I straighten her out? UNHAPPY BILL.
DEAR BILL: The *a>arfsiii bug" bites a good many people . . . bet berets the eere. Next time -she -wants to bay a second hand piece, whether an apptlance" or furniture, show her how much It will cost to fix It up. Then take her down to VAN DYKES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. Let her see how UtUo more the finest new sppllsnces and furniture wfU eeat, eompared to her "antlque-shop" stuff. If shes a REAL bargaln hunter, shell tec the light. BLABBY.
VAN .DYKE FURNITURE CO.
181 Diektuseu Ave.
PL t-6l41
Medical Society Auxiliary Named New Officers
New officers of the Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society were named at the meeting held Tuesday.
Officers are: Mrs. M. P. Hoot, president; Mrs. Elliot Dixon, vice president; Mrs. R. E. Fox, secretary; and Mrs. Eric Fearring-ton, treasurer.
Mrs.* Howard Gradis and Mrs. James Smith were hostesses for the. meeting held at the Grecn-vUie Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. A. M. Mumford gave a summary of the auxiliarys work during the year In carrying out Ihe national theme of Better Health - Better World.
Including: donations were given to the American Medical Association Educatlwi Research Foundation, Mental Health Research Foundation at CTiapel Hill, to the state student loan funds and Bearing Springs Orphanage In memory of Mrs. C. C. Joyner; a one-year subscription to Todays Health was given to high schools; three Health Careers Clubs were sponsored;
Auxiliary members helped furnish transportation to the Health Careers Congresses for the clubs; two auxiliary members taught Red Cross Home Nursing courses to Future Nurses Clubs; one auxiliary member worked two afternoons a month at the Mental Health Clinic; Mrs. Karl Pace served as chairman of Opera-i(m Santa Claus; and drugs were collected and sent to the World Relief organization.
Club Welcomes New Members
Miss Mary E. Knapp and Mrs. J. B. Tucker were welcomed as new members at the Newcomers Club meeting held Thursday.
Mrs. Lindsay Savage, president presided at the meeting.
Following several progressions of cards st four tables of bridge and one table of canasta, high scores were won by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Blanch Stafford, bridge, and Mrs. L. D. Austin, canasta.
The Newcomers Club meets the second and fourth Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. For information telephone Mrs. W. A. Pollard, PL 2-3803, or Mrs. Savage, PL 2-3966.
Personals
Capt. Harvey Bradshaw, who Is with the Marine Air Corps Dept. In Washington, D. C. Is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Milton Moore.
Mis Ann Proctor and Miss Hughlene Blandlford are spending a fiew days In Conn.
Mrs. Eula Bryan has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Shelton, Mrs. Bryans daughter from Winston-Salem, Is visiting with her*
LeAnna Baauty Shop Will Ba
1
CLOSED
Monday^Tuesday And Wednesday due (o remodellngl
LeAnne Beauty Shop 109 East 4Ui St.
PCA
Prosopic Chromatic Analysis
LOOK THE WAY YOU'D UKE TO IN EYEGLASSES SCIEH-TIFICAUY SniiO TO GUMORIH YOUR FEATURES .. a 3Y MEANS OF -----
^Proioplc (facial) Chromatic (color) Anolyilt Whmt to 11/
It Is o complete, scientific foctel onlysii. For exomple; If you hoe Imperfectloni in your focioi structuie. rCA con Kelp you. Rldaewviys udll fit you with o from# to compliment your face. We think you'll like PCA another outstondlnfl Ridqewav epflsel tervice.
Bida-miy
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OPTieiANt. lee. OreePvlIle, N. C.
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Th# Dally Raflador, OrMnvillt, N. C.-Sahirday, May 2f, If5-
Mental Patients Live In A
NOTE: May ia Mfntal Ilf'&Uh Month, 40 dealBnated to point out the tremendoua pigbkm o mental lllnea, wliich acoounla for onthhaU of all patients in Amerloan hoa> pitahi. This artloJe deals with p'naona who live in a cooUn* uhiii state of mental iUneas >it who are able to (udoUoq In everyday lUe.
These persons in a state t remission are treated in the continued oare prt^rram of the Coastal Plain Mental Health Center.)
By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Stall WHter The persons who oome to the continued care proaram of the Coastal Plain Mental Health Center live in a gray world.
Neither slok nor well, they carry with them mental prob-lema which must* lionstantlf be checked to prevent them
from suddenly exploding Into paralyzing Ulneasea.
"The stigma of mental UI-ness Is the biggest problem." says Dr. James 1. Cranford, the center's director.
"Although the moral stigma attached to mental fickness ia lessening due to education, people still tolerate mental and etnoUonaJ sleknesBee which they would never bear if the problems were phyaioal.
"Take for exainple a cold," he said. "People run like mad to the doctor the moment a cold hits them, but they let mental problems fo on and on."
Continued care patients are referred to the center by private doctors or hoepttali.
The amphtals it w 'contin-ued", eaid Dr, C?ranfQrd. a Stanly County native.
"The typee of Ulneao we treat
can beat be compared to diabetes. Just as a diabetic can Mad a fairly normal life by using Insulin, mental patients oan do the same use of drugs.
"No one knows the oause of dlabetee. No one knows what causes mental lUnesa.
."But with constant treatment, mental Ulneis can bt controlled and the person may live In the community and enjoy a fairly normal life,"
The Duleo UnlvMiity-tralned psychiatrist continued.
"Drugs are eur nsaln weapon against mental Ulness. They can relieve depraevion and anglety and even, for extreme casee, remove ballucin-atlons."
The power of drugs Is Illustrated, he aald, by the ease of one man who had been hos-"pitillflid 20 years before a drug
was diseovered which enabled him to live at home.
The patients tbenweives feer no ahame at their mental problems, Dr. Cranford said.
"They feel as if they're cur-ed because they oan work and live with their families," he said. "They lee things as they art. instead of through the rose^ored glaeees of illness."
Nuraci are provldtd by the eounty Medical Auxiliary, a froup of doetors' wivee. The nurees keep reoords and take paBenta' vital signs.
One vohmteer nurae. Mrs. Jamee Smith, aaya "Wed Uke mere people to know about the programa here. Therea been fai* too much d a huih-huib attitude toward mental iUneaa la the peat."
Patients are obarged anywhere from nothing to a few
dollars per visit, depending on their income and the parUou* lar type of treatment required.
The mental health center is In the curious position of facing a potential personnel criis rather than a financial one.
"We are serving four-county area with 200,000 persons, when we really are equipped to serve 75,000." Dr. Cranford pointed out.
"It's far easier for us to get money than people, mainly because of the long and expensive training required for our type of work.
The personnel shortage is not confined to Pitt County, the psychiatrist said. In the United States where one of every ten persona hae some form of mental Illness the number of psychiatrists could be doubled and still not be enough.
Dr. Cranford said the number of doctore who are entering psychiatry and psychology is Increasing. UnforUmately the number at patients needing continued care Is Increasing rapidly, due to shortened hospital stays and a greate. awareness oi mental lUneises.
Continued care treatment makes up about 30 per cent of the oentere total work load. Dr. Cranford terms the program "a very major part of our work."
To the persons who come In an attemi^ to cope with stress rather than succumbing to It, the lenter offers "proper medical treatment and understanding.* Dr. CTandford said.
It asks In return "the under* standhig of the patients family and the understanding of the community."
Foot Soldiers Of Farm Program
Reviews And
D
Reflections
By rRANK ADAMB
Class Devised 'AssemblyAine'
IN THE FIIID . . . Curta Ue, aaalitent CPmpllanee supervisor (loft) keeps a keeiTeye on work done by trainees Ray Meeon and Jim Blythe and reporter John Henry Sharpe (far right).
Armed with measuring tape, pencils and pads, small groups of men are descending each day upon farms throughout Pitt County.
The mencollege students, high school pupils, tobacco company workers thidge through the long rows of com, cotton, and tobacco, carefully measuring and dotting down figures.
As compliance reporters for the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, their job is to make sure farmers - arent over-planting.
The reporters are foot soldiers of the eight-week com
pliance program, an annual checkup that costs about |35,-000.
Livingston Roberts, ASCS office manager, says his office has sent 60 workers Into the field. He expects to have a full crew of 90 at work by next week.
A good reporter must have the eye of an eagle for boundariesditches, fences, paths, woodsand a steady hand to jot them down.
There Is virtually no margin for error; the width of a pencil mark on the map Is equal to two rows of crops, and a half-inch mistake in mapping would make a differ
ence of hundreds of dollars to the farmer.
If ttie compliance repPrter finds a farmers crops hi line with his allotments, the fanner may continue work with a clear conscience.
If, however, the farmer has over-aealously planted too much, he is notified and given time to destroy the excess.
If he fails to do soas happens once overy two or three years, Roberts says the farmer disqualifies himself for price supports.
Allotted crops are tobacco, cotton, corn, peanuts, and land diverted from corn im-der the feed grain program.
ASCS supervisors keep a sharp eye on reporters' work. The county supervisors are inspired by state officials whe make weekly visits to Pitt.
The job is big90,000 acres of Pitt land must be measured and it must be done quickly, so the farmer can make full use of the precious growing season.
A hustling and accurate reporter can make over $1,000 for his summer efforts.
Payment is 55 cents per acre for allotted crops, plus a non-taxaWe 20 per cent for travel. Reporters furnish their own cars.
Assistant Superintendent To Begin Duties Here On July 1
Dr. C. C, Cleetwood, principal of Wilkes Central High School for the past three years and recently namfed assistant superintendent of Greenville City Schools, will begin work here on July 1.
Dr. Cleetwood was named to the position in a meeting of the Greenville City School Bo a r d la.'it week.
I consider it a personal tribute to have been elected to the a.sslstant supcrintendency In Greenville, says Cleetwood in a recent letter to the Reflector. *T laving spent go many happy years in Rooky Mount, It feels almost like homecoming, through my many acqualntance-fs in that area aohool people and citizens I feel that I have a nucleus of friends at the start."
move to a fine community with a fine tradition of public school personnel and program.
Dr. Cleetwood was form e r 1 y principal of Williams High School in Burlington, and prior to that, junior high school principal at Rocky Mount. He has a bachelors degree from Appalach i a n State Teachers College, masters degree from the University of North Carolina and a doctors degree from Duke University.
J. Floyd Woodward, superintendent of North Wilkes boro Schools, In expressing appreciation for Cleetwood's service and leadership, commented, "Dr.
Cleetwood has demonstrated a superior leadership capacity to thoroughly organi:^ and work through teachers and students in dcvelofting a strong school pit)-gram."
Woodward also commented on Cleetwood's new positiim, saying that It repreaents a well deserved promotion in the field of public education and Is a positicxi which has opportunity for future advanoement.
Cleetwood is married to the former Mai'garet Lewis. They have three children, Lucinda 18, Nancy 9. and John, who recently celebrated his fifth birthday.
Student Publication Carries Critique Of Faculty, Courses
dr. c. c. cleetwood
"U goes without saying that I pdRe to you and your commun-' my be.st effort." continues the w assistant. These arc ortti-tlmes in public education but nre are no problems^that co-^ration. diligence, persaver-ce. and good judgment camiot rmount."
"As happy as my family and have bi'en here, we arc rx-led and pleased to make this
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) -If a Yale professor wants to know what his students really think of him as a teacher he can find out by buying a student
publioatlon called the "Yale Course Critique."
This 200-page volume Is an inslde-dope report from__thls years sophomores to next
years freshmen and sophomores. But it also is read by faculty members.
A senior proiesisor with a wide reputation as a scholar might find out from the critique that his undergrariuato student^
think h* is "stale."
A young woman instructor
might discover that her all-male classes think shes "unboUeva-bly sweet."
One example from the li)53 edition says a course "Is invariably described as dull boring with a capital B; as ont student put it homework counts little, la graded liberally."
Occasionally the editors are more critical of studonls than faculty.
For Instance; '
"Mr. Cook Asst, Pruf. Hob-rrl M. Cook atlempUs through his Sociology 20 cour.se to fight the obsesslver grade-grubbing, nntleducattomd mrntaUly of many Yale studeuUi. Unfortu
nately, many enrollees do no more than a fraction of the reading.
The ability to make a course Interesting and challenging, a personal interest in students, and a sense of humor seem to be the most appreciated quall-
precu
hers.
tios In Yale teac
Humor, or the lack of U, almost Invai'lably draws comment. But a professor who gets carried away by his own anecdotes is likely to have his lec-ture.s called "Irrelevant" or even "meaningless."
The student editora dont hesitate to tiirrv up^ -their noea at teachers who they think talk down to them, can be drawn off the subject, or are fooled by the parroting of pet phrases.
Yales course critique Is a money-making project of the Yale Dally Newi, the student newspaper, i'ha 1965 edition, the most ambitious yet, aclls^ for $1,95 a copy.
According to a Dally News editor, the critique has always been "pretty much a sophomore project" prhnarily designed to Inform .students who are new on campius.
A .similar ptibllcallon, "t^nfl-denttftl Guide 16 Courses;' Is pubUslicd by the llirvui
son.
Reaotion.s to thm publications seem to fall Into two categories.
One side says siudtnls aren't qualified to criticize the learned, experienced met on the faculty. The other side maintains that no one knows better than student whether theyre learning anything.
Although the Yale critique Is entirely a studtnt operation. It has an unofficial "adviser," Andrew Patterson Jr.. as.soolale professor of chemistry.
Patterson has been critical, but^ net beatilT He ba charged that previous critiques have perhaps had plenty of "sharp and Incisive writing," but were often Ill-informed and one-sided. This year .the atudfwt editors adopted some of his sugge.stlont and. circulated detailed questionnaires amohg^ students in each class hft that a consensus, rather than one persons opinion, could be obtained.
As a member of the First Presbyterian Church. North Wllkesr boro, he has served as a deacon, ordained elder, church school advisor, and teacher of the mens
I class. *
1
I Described by his wife as a I "family man", Cleetwood en-iJoys vacationing with the family, especially at the beach where he can "sneak in some fishing". He aLso enjoys golf, hunting and bridge.
"We do quite a great many things together as a family, but above all. we enjoy people," remarked Mrs. Cleetwood,
'PLANT SUPERVISOR' . . . Blondy Scott, ICC Industrial arts faculty membar, viaws soma of tha assambly lina stools his class built. (ECC News Buraau Photo)
IUOTECTION RACKET
OWALIOR, Indhi (AP> Bsn-dlt gHMgs near tbl.s crntral liadla city are ao strung ttiev can {nlleot henVv "oollcotlvo fines
-I'-/**
Nine students at East Carolina College turned one section of the Industrial Arts Department workshop into a miniature factory during the last half of the spring quarter, turning out in assembly line fashion 30 adjusUble metal stools.
In his class, "Industrial Production, instmctor Blondy E. Scott organized his students under a personnel system of a small factoiy concerned with the production of the stools.
Early In the quarter, Scott Introduced his students to mass production methods, assem b 1 y line techniques and other factor Involved in the operation of a complete, self - contained fac-ory.
The objectives of the course. Scott says, are to acquaint the student with modem industrial production techniq\ie, and "to en ble the student to apply knowledge of industrial production techniques In the industrial arts curriculum."
During the last half of the quarter the students, using their knowledge of pi*oduotion techniques, %orked together in designing and building a prototype, and finally producing work 1 n g models of the stools.
The stools, of the type admli-ed by hou.sewlvea for their many praeiloal u.sea in the kltobon. are adjuitehle to any convenient height, are ocmifortably cushioned and atiraetively upholstor-ed.
The stool oome complete with footrests and curbed backs. At-ti*actively fashioned after a modem design, the stools are c>n-structed of stunly black Iron and. a.re finished with .smoo t h coats of Mack paint which Contrast with their light bolge upholstery.
The per-unit cost of manufacture, Scott say, was neces-..arllv high because the student hadto contnJct their own welding fixtures, molds, and et up their own assembly line. Once thl wa completed, he po 1 n t s out, production cnvild have coii-Uuucd at a faster and more
efficient rate, and costs would have dropped.
The student were well - organized. aud for purpose of authenticity, officer for Uie "company were elected. Har o 1 d Jame# Fegan, a Sophomore industrial arts major from New Bedford. Mass., served as president. He doubled a mie of two welders on the assembly line. Charles Edward Brock Jr., a Junior industrial arts major fmm Astoria, Ore., was secretary; and Larry Thomas Ivey, a Sen 1 o r Industrial arts major from Roanoke Rapids, was treasurer and welder with Fegan.
We were completely astonished by a quotation in Bill Shlrcss column last Monday. The speaker was Senator Gordon Hane of Forsyth County. The quotation: "It is our feeling that the Image of the State Highway Patrol in North Carolina today is not a happy one,"
This is diametrically opposed to our obeervatlon.
Our dealings wUh the Patrol we suppose to be about average: We have taken our driver's tests, called the local statioo for tntortMon. asked for help on the road, and suffered an occa-stenal stern eye. Perhaps net average wa# a btLter complaint we once registered with a group of Pa* trtrfmen, who not only agreed with us but In-stnieted us about the proper authority ADAMB with whom to register our complaint.
EVERY Patrolnaan wr have dealt with hs# seemed to us dignified, judicious, and gentlemanly. ALL of our dealings with Patrolmen have Increased our respect for ttem. In every case they haw seemed intereet-ed primarily In belpfulneas and safety.
Wa have taught classes of policemen, from which we learned a thing or two about their occupation. There is no other job which demands such hard wwk and such a wide range of abilitiee for such low pay while making such a large cMitributlOD to society.
If there were no Highway Patrolmen, would ym be comfortable about driving to Raleigh? Indeed, if there were no Highway Patrolmen, would you be alive to drlvs anywbereT Senator Hanes may of course be correct in his estimate tsi the image (Df the Stats Highway Patrol We think hes wrong. Our opinion is that its image Is excellent and richly deserved.
Insight
Henry Falrlle, British poU-^ tlcal commentator, has an article In the New York Times Magazine of May 29 called "An Englishman Goes to a Klan Meeting. written about a visit to Durham.
One sentence from thia article has thia thought-provok-tog comment about the Klans-men: "I did not so much (eel sorry for them as angry with the country the rich country - which has left them so far behind and then blames them, with a nasty superiority, for 'What they cannot humanly help.
Melodiously Colored From EUsaboth BUvsnss article in the Washington Post of last Sunday on the current show at the Virginia Museum in Richmond: "Dont miss those highly glased, melodiously <Mdored. semiabstract ccdlagt paintings, the most exdting group of works in Virginia ArtisU. 1965. " Among these she list "the small, first-rate Red Collage by Donald L. Durland."
Congratulations to Don aid Durland. who. In spite of the title of the exhibition, is a Greenvllllte.
Capital Punishment. Suggested entence for Greenville drivers to be handed down by Judge Whedbee: A two-week trip to Washingtwi, D. C.. IN THEIR CARS, all CX-pcnsc.s paid, for tun n I n R through stop 8lgn or red lights or driving or parking on t h e wrong side of the street or not giving tom signals.
The expense would be slight, since virtually all such drivers would be killed within twenty-four hours of arrival.
If once In a wbil# ons survived, he< would be so thoroughly chastensd that bis good example locally would be worth his cost.
Music at the Art Center Tomorrow atismoen at S;M a musical program will be given by Mrs. Rschsl Steinbeck Armstrong and Mrs. Martha Bradner at the Art Center. Tommy Harris, whose amsi* tive performance el a Oergb-wln Prelude was a high of this year's Art Luncf will be accompanist.
Preffese We spent a Uttle while ena day Utis week in a sophomore classroom at Rose High School. Our first imiH'eislon was (A how much nicer the room itself ia than any clasgroom we inha-bited as a high gohooi oph> more. Our second and mora abiding impreeeion was and Is that the itudenU are aa much improved, too.
One of the automAc penal-ties of being of the older generation is that we dont Imow where the younger generaUoa 1 beaded. But weU bet it's UP.
To Read
The speech delivered by Senator Morgan at the colleges commencement was tttought-ful and wlie. Our favorite pat-sage is eaaUy remembered: "Read, read, read.
Weve heard It said that a student can judge the effectiveness of his college education by the number of books he owns at the end of his ssnior year. And we know of a eolleg# that stacks the deck In favor of this notion by offertng a 'substantial annual cash prtee . to the senior with the best private library.
A college education, whatever else it may do. succeeds only U it Hachea people to read well and to Umi rdlng.
New YsUer spite of our disolaimers of any influence, we arc gtUl catching It for "Mlowtng th# Sheppard MemcvHl Ubraryg trees to bg TUt dpwn;
And now omr rtaderg aro picking on us because the new Education and Psychology Building on the coUego campus has been built of yellow brick.
We can only say thgt wt werent consulted, u we had been, we would have been hi favor of using iho kind of brick used in Fletcher Hall, whkh Is tho best looking brick wevg ever seen. This choice wtaild-nt have pleased those who think that all new buildings at the GoUogi should match tho old ones.
American academic arohlteo-ture Is not, take it all togfther, very good. The Univerrity of Virginia, to cite one extremo example, has a hideous greea Gothio chapel right alengsidg Thomas Jeffersons beautiful neo-ciaasic quadrangle. vlolaW ing at one stroke both Jefferson's architsctural and hii iw* liglous conviction.
A great many Amerioea col-leges have had the besl rSB> sons for planting ivy,
TwaM end Harte Weve just read Margiril Ducketts brllUanUy resegrcli-ed "Mark Twain and Brel Harte," a thorough ftudy ef the relationship between these two American writers, who bs* came good friends shortly sBsr they became aoQuaintsd. ~ Twain became Hariss enemy, though Harts aMM' iw> spondcd in kind.
The book delves deeply Into the charactir of each without shedding any light whatsoever on the literary product of either.
Not only docs reading this book reinforce our old view that biography la the least fruitful and should be the last resort of literary study, but it convinces us that the chief pleasurs to be derived from reading biography lies somewhere between that enjoyed by the village gossip and that I experienced by a Peeping Tom.
Recreation
Schedule
SOIITII GREENVILLE
Monday, May 31t
10:00-13:00 s.m.Play *c1uki1 3:00-6:00 pm. Bupervihccl
pUy
0;()O p.m.Coaatal League meeting
Tuesday, June 1st
3:00-6:00 pm.Supervised play
5:00 p.m.Band practice \Vt>dneday. June 2nd
10:00-13:0b am,Play school 3:00-6:00 p.m.Sui>ervted play
6:00 p.m.l\;cncr League clinic
Thursday. June 3rd
3;00t6;00 jLm.-Super vised Play 8:00 p.m.'Tale.nt Club meeting
E'rldaiy, Juno 4lh
3:00-6:00 p.m. Supervhred play
8:00 p.m.Teen Age Club Baturday, June 5th
0:30-12:00 a in.Supervlsfd play
> $:U0 p.m.Tccu Agic CiuB
BALANCING ACT - Jshn etarks of Tefwme hsnps over sidf of his bost and gets dunked In hit offorM ts blans his Finn Class boat In Barmuda ohamglsilsHiB
Saturday# AAay 29, 1965
Insurance Policy Should Be Binding
'Dominican Robots, Holt! I'm CIA, Ho's FBI And Ho's Army
Intolligonco" -
If, as Sen. Walter Jones says, farmers would be paid by insurance companies for tobacco fire losses only if they did not sell their poundage al-otment, then indeed something needs to be done.
Sen. Jones this week conferred with other senators and Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, in an effort to find a solution to the problem.
According to the senator, insurance companies will take note of tobacco loss due to fire this year. Then at the end of the selling season, if the farmer has sold all his poundage allotment the loss would not be paid.
We do not know just w'hat formula the insurance companies would w'ork out when considering: losses, but in our opinion when a farmer
insures his tobacco in the barn it should be a bindinir agreement.
After all there is some flexibility in the pound-pce allotment system. The farmer also has consider
able money tied up in his cured tobacco stored in a barn. Finally it might well be his best grades. Although he could sell his full allotment, it might be that he wull have to make up the difference with cheaper tobacco.
An Insurance policy should binding. When a company agrees to insure tobacco in the barns and packhouses, the policy should be so written that the tobacco is covered for its value. Anything leas is only half an agreement.
We hope Sen. Jones and others will be able to correct this matter. If it takes special legislation then the Legislature should act before it adjourns. Otherwise tobacco farmers who believe they are covered completely against fire loss could find themselves without adequate protection.
Retirement Program
.DilsmiriQ Ov0r is No Pressing Need
Soeaker Ban
Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES
COURSE What to do about the coutrwersial 1963 speaker ban law was on everyone lips in Raleigh political circles today.
What should be dime, what could be done were Questions being asked by members of the General Assembly, by legislative leaders, by administration aides and advisors, by educators and political figures.
Certain questions intended to gauge current legislative opinion and degree of <H?en - mindedness were being asked, at least on his behalf, by Gov. Dan K. Moore.
Inquiry by the administration am<xig legislators and political leaders amounted virtually to a fresh survey of present thinking and feeling (hi the situation. It was being conducted quietly, without any attempt at pressure ot outward suggestion.
Its results undoubtedly would have much bearing on what course the governor chooses to fc^ow. And this question what Moore might recommend remained the Wggest de still unanswered.
REPORTS There were re-port.s that Moore was being urged to wait, to do n(^hing precipitately, and suggest! o n s that if necessary he might call a special session of the General Assembly if threatened loss of accreditation of state supported schools becomes imminent.
There are too many ifs about this thing to do anything hurriedly said one official close to the administration. If he (Moored waits. It may be that he wont have to do anything.
Other reports were to t h e effect that Moore would choose to recommend amending t h e law to restore authority to trustee boards to regulate visiting speakers with safeguards. One suggested "safeguard for the University system would be a so - called "watchdog committee of trustees, appointed by the governor with himself as chairman of t h e trustees as chairman of t h e committee to screen speakers.
SUSPENSE Meanw h 1 le there was su.spenseful waiting and the suspense grew daily.
A number of legislators, but an apparently surprisingly feW'., did not wait. They affirmed flatly their support of the preset speaker ban and .said that
under no circumstances would they vote to amend or repeal it except to make it stnmg-er,
Legislative mail on the subject of the speaker ban became especially heavy during the past week.
The crisis on the spea k e r ban developed after the governor himself reported in a special statement that academic accreditatltm of the University and state supported colleges was threatened because of the speaker ban. This threat was then undei-scored by the University of North Carolina tiiis-tees who urged strongly that the law be amended to allow boards of trustees and other governing bodies to make regulations on speakers.
Moore outlined the background of the situation and said it was time for calm and Judicial cbnslderatlwi of the problem and that he would consult with others concerned.
MOVE It was indicated, however, that a move to amend the speaker ban would be made shortly in the legislatore with or without Moores support possibly next week.
If so. there were reports that it might be approved by a close margin in the Senate but. without support of the governor, would almost certainly be doomed in the House.
The law. enacted in the closing hoors of the 1963 legislative session, flatly forblls speeches ou any state - jsup-ported campus by knowTi Communists. by those who advocate overthrow of the constitution or those who have taken the Fifth amendment in refusing to answer questions related to communist or subversive activity.
It Is the strongest and most restrictive of any such state law in the nation.
GROUNDS Loss of academic accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools because of the law is not. according to association officials, related to t h e question of banning Communist speakers but to the matter of authority to regulate vlsit-Ine speakers and other Internal affairs.
The executive council of the Associations commission on colleges said it found the speaker ban detrimental to t h e North Carolina schools because It constitutes "political interference by the legislature.
This is being interpreted to mean that the threatened loss of accreditation would be removed by restoring authority to the trustees and empowering them to adopt regulations, even the .same restrictive regulations imposed by the law.
At the same time, the law If amended would .still require the boards to adopt and enforce regulations govern I n g speakers.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Plntered at Post Ofiice, Greenville, N C as second cIbm
mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)
By Carrier (Motor Routes)
By MAIL, Payabio In Advanco
Greenville Po.st Office, Piit County, RobersonviUe. Vunceboro. Washington and ChtKOWhuty.
'Ihiee Monih,' ..............
Six Mont hs ...............
One Year .. ....
North Carolina (other than listed above)
'Three Months
Six Months ......... .....
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Plus 3% N C. SaiM Tax All Other Outside North Carolma
Three Months ................. 4.26
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The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication *11 news dtspatohes credited to it or not otherwise
credited to this paper and also the local news pupbiished herein. All rights o publications of special dlspatrhea here arc also re.served
Waak 30c Waak 35c
8 7t 700
813 00
400 7 60 81400.
North Carolina has many pressing needs, but in our opinion these do not include a retirement program for legislators proposed by Rep. Clyde Harris of Rowan County.
The state has been fair in its remuneration of those who have served in its General A.ssembly. It was never intended, and we do not believe that it is now the intention of the people of North Carolina, that legislative sendee should be a rich financial plum.
To set up a life-time retirement for individuals who have sened as many as five terms in the legislature would be both unwise and unreasonable. It could be a rich inducement for individuals to seek legislative office not for the purpo.se of serving citizens of North Carolina, but rather for the pur-po.se of acquiring a comfortable retirement nest egg at the expense of the taxpayers of North Carolina. _
If members of the General Assembly are genuinely interested in ser^dng the people of North Carolina rather than themselves, they will quickly reject the proposal for a retirement program for their own benefit.
F acing
These Days See The Great Pacificator No Eloauence
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - It s too quiet. Its like the end of an age.
There's been hardly a time in the past 30 years when the world didnt have at least one loud-mouth, or an eloquent man whose syllables sounded like the footsteps of history, or one who set fear and fuiT fire.
In those three decades tliere has been only one real corned- -ian of top stature Nikita Khrushchev although he was funny in a grisly way.
But now there's no one in sight to fit any of those categories except Cubas Fidel Castro. who can shot five hours at a stretch. Hes been strangely silent lately, or almost silent.
JAME6
MAKLOW
No one has ever replaced the warm, calm, sometimes cutting, sometimes indignant, sometimes outraged tones of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. who used words to reassure or arouse a respons i v e nation.
And perhaps never again in history will anyone become so truly and completely a spokesman for the very human and eaine.st convictions of mankind as Sir Winston Churshill.
There s no one quite like Benito Mu.ssolini anym ore. Even though he blew up his ego with his own homemade
Meml>et Audit Bureau of ClrculaUon
All adveitUing u^py mu^t b received at leaat one day befort ,publlra(inn date.
bicycle pump until he looked like an overdressed buffoon in a tailor shop, he had to be listened to.
Since he and his Fascist party held the Italians captive and enthralled, and since he was yicious. and unpredictable, de could be a menace, as he proved.
Yet even he was outdone by that animal with a mustache, Adolf Hitler.
Indians worshipped Mohandas Gandhi, not only for what he said but what he did, and they respectfully followed Pri m e vMinister Nehru, an intellectual whose Words were examined in Europe, Asia and America as well as in fiidia.
Today in this country there is probably not more than one American out of 10 who could say offhand that the Indian replacement for Gandhi and Nehru is Fhrime Minister Shastri, a self - effacing little man.
President Truman was not an orator. His greatness was In his vision and his decisiveness. President Eisenhow e r, who inherited a troubled country in 1952, made a career as keeper of the peace, which didnt need oratory .w much as patience.
President Johnson talks a lot, either to newsmen trotting around his rose garden after him or on television. But his memorable words are few. Only three come easily to mind: "The great society.
His speeches have lacked literary excellence. Sometimes, even when he is mo.st intense, he dilutes the intensity with homely twiches. like references to my little office or his Texas boyhood.
And even when he explained sending troops Into the Dominican Republic and Viet Nam he made no appeal to national emotion for it was not his < Continued On Page 6)
LE MY. South Viet Nam AP) Fifty yards from the handlaid rock road some natives were digging graves.
On the edge of the road on straw mats lay those for whom the graves were being dug. They were the bodies of the last two diehard guerrillas in the village of Le My.
"After they wounded one of our men yesterday explained a TJ.S.Mirie lchieklly we cornered them in a house. They hid under a trapdoor. One of our fellows tossed in a grenade and that did it,
Some 300 yards up the highways was the mobile jeep
headquarters of one of the best-liked men on the battlefront here Lt. Col. David A. Clement, 40, Jacksonville, N.C., commander of the 2nd Battalion of the U.S. 3rd Marine Regiment.
It was an hour of sweet victory for Clement and his men.
They had just completed a simple but colorful ceremony with local village officials during whk^ they had, reopened to traffic two bridges blown up by the Viet Cong.
The burying of the two slain enemy and the reopening of the repaired bridges doubly demonstrated that the key vil-
Other Editors Saying Moore Has To Decide
lage of Le My had been made secure.
To Lt. Col. Clement, nicknamed "The Great Pacificator, it meant the solution of his biggest problem since he and his 1,000 men landed here early in April. The pacification of the area around the vital Da Nang air base had been a key task assigned to the U.S. Marines.
The Marines- suffered a number of casualties in the village. It would have been easy for them to have razed it but this isnt that kind of a w'ar.
The village finally was cleared by a delicate program of grenades for the enemy and good will gestures toward the general population.
Strength ^his Date-For Today 40 Years
By E.\RI, L. I)OL(iLAS.S
THE IJVLNG PRESENT
Tho b(.st way to break up the depiT.ssion of a melancholy mood Is to get biisy with something.
What one clot's is not nearly so important as that one start enertretically to do something. We become melancholy becau.se our thoughts turn in. Melan-eholy lias its origin in a fixation of interests within the circle of .=elf. It comes from too much brooding ovtr one.s failure, or over the barreri-ncs.s of a life out of which stirring purpose seems to have gone. The psychologist.*; attribute despondent .state.'^ of mind chiefly to what they call tntro-vpi>lon. which is a fancy name for .slf-renterrdne.ss The way to break thi-^ i.s with resolute acMon, bnoved with rellglou.s faith.
stop living in the pa.sl Slop worrying about the future Stop depending upon yourself and begin to depend upon God Get out of the mora.^^.s Into which yon have gradually wandered as .vour mind ha.s been fixed on your own problems Whole-.some activity and quiet faith are th bst nedleine;- for .such unhealthy humors
Pills and phvsiclans hav their place in life, and a verv important .naee. hut IIi'to Is a wa.v 1*1 whirh we all have to docioi' and rnre our.selves Pace ti voiiie both patient and physician.
Ago Today
By JOHN DUNCAN May 29. 1925
Tue.sday Sept. 1 is the definite opening date for auction tobacco warehoiuse in ea.stern North Carolina for the 1925 season. As a result of action of the Eastern North Carolina Waiebou.semen's A.s.soclation in annual se.sslon here today.
The meeting followed by a barlrecue dinner wa.s held at the Greenville Country Gub. and wa.s attended by about a hundred tobacconist.s from this section
.Jake Skinnci ildward Thomas and Jack Tripp .share the honor of being Greenville .s First CTa.s.s Scouts, they having attained this rank at the ie,(.tTon of the Court of Honor held by the Pamlico Council at the local high school last night Their badges will hr presented to them at the cotu-mencement next Tue.sday evening.
The Loui.sburg College finis were held durlne this week. In the ll.sf of graduates in the Ga.sslcal Department was Mls.s Ethel Tucker daughter of Mi. and Mrs S D Tucker of Chi rod and Mldred Bar
row and Salll*' McCullrrs of Parmvllle, terelved liberty de-giees and diploma.
(The Raleigh Times)
Beverly Lake s opposition to any change in the speaker-ban law should come as no surprise to anyone. He has been for this law all along and can be expected to be for it as long as he lives.
Actually, the decision Governor Moore and the legislature must make is whether to heed the advice of Dr. Lake or the advice of the Trustees of the University of Nor t h Carolina and the educators of North Carolina. Dr. Lake .says this speaker - ban law is a good law. The Trustees and the educators .say it is a bad law, and that it is a law which will do immeasurable damage to the University of North Carolina and to all other State-.supported campuses, to judge? Dr. Lake, or ihe-Trujstees and the educators who have made such long and painstaking Mudies of this matter?
The Trustee.s of the University. led by .such mean as Victor Bryant. W. C. Harris Jr., Percy Ferebee, R. D. McMillan Jr.. Thoma.s B. Upchurch. Hill Yarborough, to mention only some of them, have asked that the Trustees be given authority to set up regulations regarding use of State - owmed facilities by persons named in the speaker - ban bill. That Is all that the trustees ask. and it is a most i-ea.sonable re-que.st. It w'ould .simply leave in the hands of the tni.stees the power they have had for al
most two centuries, that of operating the University.
If this isnt done, all State-supported institutions of higher education stand a good chance to lose their accreditation. That loss would be a dreadful thing, and it would hurt most of all the students at the institutions. It should be remembered that it would cover every State Institution, not just the University system.
A news story quoted Dr. Lake as saying:
I do not believe any reputable graduate school would refuse to accept for graduate study a graduate of UNC simply because the Southern Association of Colleges refused to accredit the University on grounds that Communists are not allowed to speak there."
The Southeni Associat i o n would not refuse to accredit the University becau.se C o m-munists are not allowed f> speak there. The reason woiud be that the trustees have been deprived of the authority to operate the institution. There is a great difference In these two things, and Dr. Lake, as a former educator, should recognize that difference.
The decision Is now up to Governor Moore. He has been a tru.stee of the University, is now chairman of the Board of Tru.stees. and Is devoted to higher education. He has heard in detail the calm, judicial and well - reasoned case .submitted by the Trustees.
He should have no difficulty In making hl.s decision.
Clement, a raw - boned man who weighs 200 pounds and stands three inches over six feet, is a 1945 Annapolis graduate who won a Silver Star as a company commander in Korea. He has six children ranging in age from 18 down to 6.
He was born with a Marine brand on him. His father was the late famed three -star Marine Gen. William T. Dement, one of the most popular officers the corps ever produced.
In six weeks here. Col. Ge-menfs battalion has worked through a 48 -square - mile area.
Some of it Is still hostile and wc are still continuing operations. he vsaid. Our most tangible success has been in this village of Le My and we will soon have it operating normally.
Quote
"A stage I.s what many a teen-age girl thinks .*^he should be on. when actually its ju.'^t something that .-hes gioing through. - Blackwell (Oklan.) Journal-Trlbune.
nn
D ..O
Change
By ROGER BABSON
BABSON PARK. Maa.-- Every day miMe employer and workers have to learn to adapt to automatlcm as It stretches out ever more powerfully throughout our Industrial and service companies. There la no longer evident the earlier wild fear that automatlim means massive unemployment, and possibly depression. But there is now the spreading < realization that changes brought about by automati(m must be intelligently and mutually faced by both management and labor.
To begin with, employers anu employees must recognize that efficient electronic machines are still in their relatively early stages, and that much greater Incurslims of these mechanical miracles are to be seen. Management must resort to the automated machinery best suited to its needs If it Is to meet its rising competition. Employers even though they may be small or In outlying areas will eventually be left far behind if they ignore the cost cutting Ehd time saving which are made possible by automation.
Of great importance also la the absolute necessity of winning worker support for such Innovaticms. knd that can best be done well in advance. Many working men and women quite naturally fear change, and rumors that new machines are going to be installed often upset established company staffs. Best method of smoothing the path Is to Inform workers. in the greatest posslbla detail, of any potential efficiency moves weU before formal public announcement is to be made. Eyery effort should be expended to make relocation, retraining, and possible replacement Issues mutually acceptable.
Unless employees are mad part and parcel of the planning process, they are bound to worry about unexpected layoffs and their production efforts will be hurt. Managements will find It well worth while to keep in close contact with their staff members In persitti, by letter, and via meetings which furnish supervisory explanaton. The results of contemplated technological changes should be specified, particularly as to betterment in working conditions. c<np-titive position, wages, and long-ter employment stability. Union-organized firms should invite labor officials to work along with company planner.s, personnel executives, and the workers themselves during change-over preparations, to soften all possible dislocations.
Smoothest transition can be made if regular employees can be readied for the new skilled jobs that are opening up, rather than having newcomers brought in. Thus far In automation. many employers have been amazed at the capabilities and adaptability of personnel w'ho had been working on only one set job. Interested empIoyee.s can often learn brand-new skills with surprisingly little delay or difficulty.
Where actual layoffs are e.v .iential. wLse employers will do everything possible to secure other jobs in the area for their men and women. Help can frequently be obtained from state and local employment services, bu.slness development group.s, associates in similar line.s of work, and new* establishments In the territory. Also, the U. S. Employment Service is able to give tests that will reveal which employees are qualified for available openings in the vlcln-ty. Those firms with mib-stantlal numbers of unusabl workers can ask for government training programs as provided by the Manpower Development and Training Act.
Displaced employees should not be angry or discouraged by Inevitable automation change.s. but should take advantage of the many opportunities available for retraining und-or relocation. Those who have healthy regard for progress and for the widening prosperity that technological advances can bring will not long be held back by necessary readjustments. Ejo perlence with automation thus far has proved that the tran-.ition lusually can be made with far les.s economic imsetUe-ment than was earlier thought possible.
The Business Outlook For
une
By ELMER KOE.SSNER
Here are prospects for June, based on analy.sls of developing trends;
Appliance sales will slow down: So will sale.s of other taxed articles, except air con-ditioner.s and aiito.s. Cautious shoppers will want to .see what Congress will do about excl.se taxes and will be W'illing to postpone purchae.s of many taxed articles UDtU aitei July 1, when the cuts are expected to be In effect.
Air condltloner.s and auto.s won't be affected becau.se President .John.son asked that tax remissions be dated back to May 14. The car you buy today may be cheaper than you -know!- ...........
Kcbelhon softened: Dell g h t-ed as they are at President .Johnsons program to cut tax-e.s, retailers fume because he also propo.sed bringing more stoics in undrr ttic Wage-Hour Act, Stores do'ng an annual busincs of under $1 million ar< now exempt. JnhiiKon wanU Uif liiiiU ix'duccd to
$2.50.0(K),
This would bring thoii.sand.s of .stores and tetis of thoiusands of workers under the act. and cost retailers millions more in wages But Johnson, a master politician timed his w'age-hour propo.sal to coincide with the tax-cut plan, thereby softening the objectlongs.
Ef.MER
ROEI9SNER
BIG PR SWITCH I'uhlic relations firm sale:
Look for a change In owner-ship of one of the oldi'st and most successful PR ilrivw in June fiei t Nevins, who chaiig (d the spelling to donuts who iiuide H.S.S'}, of Alleiilowii Pa , natlnnally famuu'^, and who
popularized Jonathan Ixigan. Arthur Murray and many others. wants to spend more time in PlQrlda, and Is considering offers.
Costlier insurance: Almost all kinds of insurance will soon cost more. Blue Cross and Blue Shield have been constantly seeking higher rates because -hospital and other medical charges have been rising and staff.s are. paid lavishly ; fire insurance rates have been going up in most areas, and auto in.surance rates, after many regional rlaes, are about Lp go up again The National Auto-mobll(*> Underwriters A.ssocla-tlon reports that Insurance com-panle.s last .vear suffered worst in a decade In paying collision, comprehensive, fire
General busineaa eondiUnna; and theft clalm.s.
.Sales will rnrtlnue to rise til .Ii'iK exeept wlieie tin excise tax ronfu.slon holds them tiack. Father- Day will h^'lp There is no reason to expect any cliHiige In the steady slow rise in personal income. Prlcch will
also continue their slow, up-w'ard trend.
Unemployment will seem to Increase because of the pouring of high school and colhegt youths onto the labor market, but this is transitory and employment will continue to rise. Defense spending will begin to creep up. to replace losses of material in Viet Nam and Santo Domingo, and to prepare for more brush-fire wars.
OLD PROMOTER SUGGESTS NEW LYNDON NICKNAME There was a sly smile on th puss of the Old Promoter when he came In today.
I suppose you read. h said, "that the asset of th Texaa Broadcasting Co. havs Increased 81 million alncs 1962.
I said 1 had.
Maybe we ought to chang the Presidential nickname to LBJ-TV. he said.
Or perhaps to LB.I-8TV.*
1 replied that I was keeplnf out ,4 polUlrs. well, for today, anyhow.
QMitoOuid
imUNGTON T. SAPTIfT NO Ailbiftoa SI.
Riv. Charlea D. Idwarda. paetoFi
Mr. Wayne teveoe, muelo n||*eotor Mre- Walter Reamo, ptanlet 0:48 ajn. - Sunday School. Mr. Howard Shearln, euperlnt-endeot
j^ll:00 ajn. - Momlns Worihip S:00 p,m. FeUowehlp 6:N pjn. - Tralnlni qnlon 7:80 pjs. - Ihrenins Worehlp 7:80 pjn. Wed. Prayer meetlns
SWKNTB-0AT ADVENTIST Dtvld J. Doblae, paetor tphone Slmpeon. 758-8021)
10:00 a4n. Sat. - Sabbath
* U:18 aoA. Sat. - Worehlp
CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 18 Bypaee 8 Blecke N. Airport Rev. John H. Long, Paetor 10:00 ajn. - Sunday School Mr. Cedi Butler, euperintend-ent
11:00 ajn. -> Morning Worship Services 7:00 Pin. ~ Evening Worship Service
7:45 Pin. Wed. Prayer meeting
Bunday eervlees will be broad-ast at 11:00 a.m. by radio sta-ion WPXY.
Bunbeam ObMr
S:W Pin.
PfioRce 7:80 p.m. Evening worefaip ervloe
7:80 pin. Wed. Prayer eer-viee
7:80 p.m. Wed. Chiffeh Train' tng eervice, Mr. Jamee Earl Coward. General director 8:15 pin. Wed. - Senior Choir practice
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.
Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mre. Hattie Lou MiUe, pianist Mrs ChrU Reel, secretary 0:45 gin. Sunday School. Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 ain. Moralng Worship 7:30 pin. Evening Evange-Ustlc Hour 7:00 Pin. Mon. Calling Lr Gbriat
7:30 Pin. Wed. - Mid-Week Service
8:30 Pin. Wed. ~ Adult Choir Rehearsal
OF
CHURCH OF GOD PROPHECY Broad St.
Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 ain. Sunday School 11:00 ain. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 Pin. Wed. Prayer Meet-g
7:30 p.m. Frl. Young Peoples Meeting
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE 11th A Forbes Streets Rev. D. W. Hansley, Pastor Mrs. Bill Taylor, orguUst 0:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Stephen Walters. Supt. 11:00 a.m. Mprning Worship B:30 p m: - Freif-Win Baptist Leagues 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scout Troop 452
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is now located In new building 264 & 13 By-Pass West d No. 11
Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 am. -WOOW Radio 9:45 am. Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Sutton, supt.
11:00 am. Worship Service " 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Bervice
FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSION Clarks Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor Jimmy Taylor, Associate Orre nlst
Mrs. Smith Worthington, Associate Organist........
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Mark Case. Supt.
11:00 a.m. Sermon The Spiritual Soldiers Warfare*
6:30 p.m. Church Training Service, Mrs. James Crawford. General Director 8:00 p.m. Worship Service at Rose High School.
7:30 p.m. Tues VUltatlon ^Evangelism
7:30 P.m. Wed. Prayer Service and Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Young Peoples Choir and the Chorus Choirs meet for rehearsals 8:30 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Thurs. Vacation Bible School planning meeting. Mrs. Bill Nelson is the director Df the Bible School that will be held June 7-11, from 8:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m.
MEMORIAL BAPrUT FMirth and OrsMt Birttls Rv. Percy B. Upolmroh. paa> tor
Mrs, Aubrey B. Taylm:. Cburoh Secretary -Charles Ctevena. Choir Dlrao* tor
Larry Jamas. Orgmlst 0:48 am. -* Sunday School. Di. W. L. Thompson, supt.
11:00 am. Morning Worship Massage by the pastor 7:30 p.m. The Gins' Auxiliary Coronation service will be held. The public is cordially Invited. The fellowship hour, Training Union and the evening worehlp service will not be held.
8:00 p.m. Mon. The Hardaway circle will meet with Mrs. Herman Hardee. ^
8:00 p.m. Mon. The Pldells Sunday School class will meet with Mrs. W. H. Tripp. Mrs. C. W. Dunn. ND-s. R. B, Lee and Mrs. Henry Forbes will be the assisting hostesses.
8:00 p.m. Mon. -- The Lila
Matthels, Churoh
League Fro>
eovtr Ageotst 8:00 Luther gresMve Supper.
1:45 m. - ilrat Tear Co-BrmMton <3ais.
11:00 Sat. Beoond Tear Con-flrmatioii-Class.
MEADOWBROOl PENTECOSTAL BOLOOBBi 801 Mmnlord Road Rev. OB. Holliday, pastor
Houioay,
10:00 am. *-> Sunday SohoM
Morning Worship
11:00 am.
8:45 Youth aonrloe
7:N pm. -^Xvangflistlo Ser-vice
7:N pm. Tuee. Prayer Sei^ vice
Mm-
Bendall Sunday School class will meet with Mrs. Gene Prescott.
8:00 p.m. Tues. The Mildred Upchurch circle will meet with Mrs. Upchurch.
8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek worship,
7:30 p.m. Thurs. The Church Choir will practice
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peter's
2700 East Fourth Street Rev. Maurice SpUlane, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 a.m. Sun. Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth
6:45 a.m. on weekdays Mass at Auditorium
, 4:30-5:30 pm. A 7:80-8:N pm. Sat.Confessions
EIGHT STREET CHRISTIAN
EIGH
Rev. WUllam J. Hadden Jr..
B. D.. minister Nan M. Herndon. Director o< Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J. M. Whitehurst, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship
6:00 p.m.C.Y.F.*
3:30 p.m. Mon. Christian Womens Fellowship will meet at the church with Rev; Wliam Hadden as speaker. His topic will be The State of the Church."
10:00 a.m. Mon. Prayer group and Bible study
8:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed Youth Choir 7:45 p.ra Wed. Sr. Choir
CHURCH OF CHRIST I). S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood
Phones PL 2-6376-PL 2-6771 C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m. Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:55 a.m.Morning Worship Vocal Music 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 7:00-7:15 a.m. Mon-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 Sun. Voice of Truth" (WOOW Radio)
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST - Edgar B. Fteber, DJ>.. liter
Mlee Diana HaiTlaoo. Dbreetur of Christian Edueatloa Gene Narmour, Minister of Music
Bfrs. Paul A. Ton, Ortiulst 9:45 a.m. Churoh School. N.G. Raynor, eupt.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon "Brotherly Love,'' Dr. Fisher 10:00 a.m. Tuee. W.8.C.8. Executive Committee. Church Parlor
5:00 p.m. Tuee. Commission on Stewardship and Finance, Church Parlor 6:80 p,m. Tues. Methodiet Men, Fellowship Hall 8:00 p.m. Tues. Fourth! Quarterly Conference and Official Board meeting. Chapel 10:00 am. Wed. Prayer Group
3:00 p.m. Wed. Pinal Planning meeting for Vacation Church School Workers, Church Parlor 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chanel Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts 10:00 am. Thurs. Prayer Group
Colorad Churahot
(CRT * cotnmri
Nphsa JoDiS. paitor Sod Sunday,
Rtv. P. D. BlouuL pastor 4th 9m
0:45 a.in, Sunda; 11:00 a.m. -Quarterly meeting TrMay, August
lunday s<
It aodNo
School Worship Ftbni-Novonter.
REVIVAL CENTER BOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St.
Elder CUfton McNair. Paetor 11:00 am. A 7:00 pm. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day
WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimeelead Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School Mr. M.W. Romidtr8e.%t.
7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer Se^ vice
EMMANUEL TEMPLE P.WH. Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor Quarterly meeting 10:00 a.m. -> Sundi^ Sobool Marvin Harris. Supt.
11:00 a.m, Worship service 1st, 2nd A 8rd Sundays 8:00 p.na/->Eveniag Worship
HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK PsctohM. N. C.
Elder Carrie Bailey. Putor 10:N a. m. - Sunday School ll:N am.-8:00-7:M pm. each 4th Sunday - Pastoral Day 8:N p. m. - YJPJ1.M. each Simday. Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer
7:N p. m. each 2nd Sunday Pastora Aid, Pres. 81s. Addle Dixon
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.
Elder Ada Andrews, Paetor 10:80 a. m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p. m. each Sun. YPH.M.
8T JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth Si. Rev. W.K. Quick. Minister E. Robert Irwin. Director of Music
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins, organist
8:45 & 11:00 a.m. The Worehlp of God Sermon ^ "rhe Missing Link" Mr. Quick
9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. M.E. White, Jr., Superintendent
6:00 p.m. Jr. Hi and Sr. HI M.Y.F.
8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. Executive Board and Officers Training Session.
10:00 a.m. Tuee. - W.S.C.S. Circle No. 8 (Mrs. K. G. Hite. Chm.) with Mrs. Graham Quinn 7:30 p.m. Tues. The Commission on Stewardship and Finance
8:00 p.m. Tuee. The Official Board meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scout Troops 8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal
SWEET HOPE F,W.B Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. CTharlle Hardy, luperintendeot 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, supt.
11:00 a. m.Morning Worship 6:00 p. nv.S.T:U. Mr. J. 8 Alexander, director 7:00 p m.Evening Service
WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH 10:00 am. Sunday School li:00 am. Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor
PHILUPl CHRISTIAN ThlHeeaUi Street Bishop J. P. McLaurln, pastor 9:N a. m. Sunday School. L. B. Blount, eupt.
11:00 a.m. Rev. J(^ L. Leary prta^iee. Ladiee Sooial Sorority guests. Dinner-Social hour follows service.
2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 2rd 8un.Jr. A AagM (3>oin. Youth Ushere 4th Sun.Oospti Chorus and Mens Ushers 7:N p. m. Wed.Prayer 8e^ vice
AnxllUry Scbednle
4:00 p. m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Uebers 4:00 p. m. 2nd A 4tb Sun Christian Youth Pellowshhl
4:00 p. m. 3rd ftin.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
8:00 p. m. 2nd A 4th Mon, Program Committee 8:00 p. m. 3rd Mem.Ooepel Chorus
8:00 p. m. Tues,Chi Rho 8:00 pm. Toes. Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. Tuee.Youth Ushers 8:00 p. m. Thurs,Mens Club
Th Daily RaflatlBr, OrtanvlNa, N. .Saturday, May if, IMI-rai
Missionary Day2nd Sunday ;O0 R aa,4thWW.--^<f hearaaf
Quarterly meeting In March, June, September and December.
Frfendsblp HellBess Apoeislle Faith Cbiurcb of Oed la Christ ratkiaad
Elder Raymond A. arliwOld, pastor.
10:00 i.iB. Sunday school.
Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, eupt.
eervisa
12:00 noon Devotional (1st Sun.)
1:00 p.m, Worship servlee (1st Sun.)
2nd Sun. Youth Day. Ea. Thennia Graham, pras.
8:00 p.m. Tues. Prayer mee|
*f:00 p.m. Wed. Bible study 2:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Mission ary Circle. Sis. Louis Tucker, president.
Quarterly meeting BAarcb. June, Sept.. and Dae
ROCK SPRING F.W.R Rtv. R. L Bectoo. pastor 10:00 am. Sunday sduxS 11:00 am. Morning worship
ENGLISB CHAPEL F.WJI Rav. 8. E. Hemby. pastor 9:80 Sunday Sdm^ Bro. Luke Smith. Supt.
11:00 am. Morning worship. 8:00 pm. Rev. Jasper Tyson in charge
0:00 a.m. Sunday fdio<d, Wiat Oarrattr fwrhttaodtnt^ Pastoral Day, 1st and Ird Suib days
Wad. night, prayar maatlag.
McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morning Workup Rev. R. J. Johnacm. pastor
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS MsrTbara Rev, R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday SchooL Deacon Roland Newton, eupt. 11:00 a. m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.
Each 3rd Saturday at I p. m. the Usher Board meete.
C.M.B. CRVRCB MEDLEY CHAPEL
10:00 a. m.Sunday Sehool, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, sunarlatand-ant
11:00 a.m.Worship Sarviea 6:N pm. - C.Y.F. 1st A 2nd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Bvsnlng Worahlp 7:W p.m. WedyPrayar far* vice
Rtv. M. 0. Oottan, ^
iotor ajRr^ sm. Isaiah Ptppans.
0'.N a.ra, - Roma Ittlilfl Ctrolas. 81s. Luvtaa Oomofl, president.
11:30 a.m. Morning Worsh|0 2nd gunday.
7:N pm. 8Bd Prt. - COBfef* ence. Quartarly meatthg every three months.
gr. REST HOLT CHURCH
10:00 am. Bible Church Sobool. Charlie Moblay, supt.
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship by pastor. Rsv. L. Rsndsrson.
8:00 pm. Each Friday and Sunday, prayer service.
HOLY TRINITY ----
Doaflaa Avenne
Leamon Dudley, pastor J. A. Collins, assistant
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Meet hi Rawl Auditorium Mr. Marvin S. HUI, Branch President 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Evening Service
D.,
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin Anditorinm, ECC Campus
Tommy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carraway, superintendent of Sunday School 9:45 am. Sunday School 11:00 a.in. Church Service 8:30 Wed. Youth Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer 8e^ vice
7:30 p.m. Thun. Adult (?holr Practice
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, eecretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Organ-
Ut
Mrs. Moye Dall. Choir Director
0:48 am. Sunday School. Mr. Samuel Pollard, Suparlnten-dent
11:00 aju. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Fenowsbtn. Sup-
pe.
6:20 pm. Training Union. Mr. Gorman Ledbetter. Supt 7:80 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Service
8:18 p.m. Wed. Church Choir Rehearsal _ ,
MARANATHA P.W.B. CHURCH Bast 14tli St. Ext Rev. Edwin HIU. pastor Miss Claudia Blnnd. pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sobool. Mr. Gaude Bland, superintendent
11:00 a m. Morning worship earvtoe
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.
Rev. H. G. Haney. D. interim minister Mrs. George Knight, choir director
Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist
9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Dick Green, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7.30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice
2nd Tues. Official Board 4th Sun. Elders
CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer services
11:00 am. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
The Rev. L, P. Houston, associate Rector
Mr. Guilford Worsley, Church School Supt.
Mrs. Robert Irwin. Organist Mr. Jan Coward. Choirmaster Mrs. Curtis Sutton, Parish Secretary
7:80 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Litany and Ante Communion 6:00 p.m. Young Churchmen --^
8:00 p.m. Tues. 'Christian Education committee meets at
the home of Mr. Guilford Worsley 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Healing Service
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanrbe A 13th Sta.
Rev. H.D Marshburn. pastor 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School Mr. Melvin Moore, supt.
Mrs Seth Jones. Nursery d> rector
11:00 a.m. - Mornkig Worahlp 6:30 p.m Llfellners (Youth Meeting) Mr Seth Jones, dlreo* tor
7:8d~p:m. - Evening WniHhlp 7:.30 p.m. 4th Mon. W. A. Grclei, Mrs Margaret Nelsoo, president
OUR
REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of South Elm and Over look Sts.
Robert L. Dasher, pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Minister Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. Carl HJortsvang. Minister of Music Robert W. Leith, Church School Superintendent Fred Wood, Church School Assistant Superintendent George A. Brown, Secretary-Treasurer Tom PorreM, Assistant Secre-tary-Treasurer 9:00-11:00 a.m. Church Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 6:00 P.m. Youth Fellowship
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 Fellowship 7:30 pjn. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior and Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs.MenT Fellowship Circle
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Song Service
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS .
1515 S. 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.Misslcmary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor 1st. Sun. Fastorlal Day 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Robert R. Carmen, mipt.
Morning worship 1st Sunday in each month
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. w. L. Phillips, pastor 9.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Pastor will render services
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Klllebrew, pastor 11:00 a. m.Worship
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH Elder E. E. Isler. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School.
Mrs. LUUe Mae Peele, supt. ^ 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
6:00 p.m.-Y.PH.A. 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 p. m. Tues.Prayer and Bible Study
MT. CAI.VARY F.W.B Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School James H. Wilkes, supt.
7:30 p. m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Sei^ vice
4:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd. Sun. ^ Rose Bud Usher Board will meet in the education dept, of the church
Rev.
Rev. pastor
9:45Bible Church School. Mr. Pervls Cohen Supt.
11:00 a.m. Services every 2nd. 3rd. and 4th Sunday.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Phillips, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. Mon. (1st Monday after 2nd Sunday) Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal
ST. PETER BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. I, Greeavflls 10:00 a.m. Sunday 8cho<d 11:00 ajn. Morning wcmldp. 2nd St 4th Sundays. Rev. Ehjah Harris, pastor.
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS CHURCH FsIUasA
BAPTIST
FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. 8. Goodness, pastor 10:00 ajn/-Sunday Sobool, Mr. Fred Teel, siyierinteodent 3rd Sunday Rev. Fred Teel preaches 11:00 a. m.Servlees 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 pjn. Services 2nd ft 4^ Sundays
ZION
COTTON CHAPEL F.WJI. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 0:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Mondng Woralilp
ST. MATTHEWS F.W3. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. :?upt. Jamea Staden
11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd ft 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, April. May. October.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT or JBHOVAHm WITNESS SOI Brown Street
8:00 p. m.Public Lecture 4:15 p. m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p. m. Tuee.Bible Study 7:45 p. m. Thurs. MOnlstry
School
8:45 p. m. Thurs. Service
Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby. pastor
9:30 a. m.Sunday School. Mr. Leander Monk, superictendent 11:00 a.m. Morning worship.
BETHEL CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Bethel
Rev. E. D. Bryant, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Ernest May, Supt.
11:00 a.m. The pastor in charge of service Quarterly meetings held May, August and November Prayer meeting Wed. night
JONES CHAPEL AJBJC.
Rev. F. S. Goodness.
Mrs. Emma Prioe,
School Surerintendent Services 1st and 2rd Bandaya
ST. MART BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:80 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. WlUie E. Bafbes, supt.
11:00 tjn. Worship lat Sun.
ALLEN'S CHAPEL F.W JL
Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday SebooL Mr. James Barnes, supt. Worship servloe every 1st Son.
JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH Griftoa, N.C.
Rev. Walter 8. Sanders, pastor Rev. Lillian Harris, asst, pastor.
RIDDICK CHAPEL Bethel
Rev J. L. Parmer, pastor L. Dolsberry, supwrtntendent 10:00 ajn. Sunday SchooL J. Avery, director 11:30 Ajn. Wortfdp 1st Sunday
6:00 pjn. B.T..
7:30 pjn. Ibura. Prayer Service
GRIFTON CHAPEL FWB Chnrdi Rev. B. R. Reaves, pastor 9:45 gjn. Sunday School Mrs. Hasel T. Cannon, supt, 11:80 tjn. Montlni Wor^ ship. Sermon by pastor.
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE . HOLY CHURCH GrlftMi Rev. onie Harris, pastor 9:15 a.m. Sunday Sefaool. W. Holmn. Supt.
2nd Sunday. Junior Cbureb Day 4th Sunday, regular service sermon by pastor 7:30 pjn. Pri. Prayer meeting
Quarterly meeting: June, Sept. Dec.
BURNEYS CHAPEL FWB Cbarch Black Jack Pastor Rev. J. E. PhUUps 9:30 a.m. -^ Sunday school each Sunday 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4th Sunday
Farmville Churchtt Colorftd
ST. MATTHEW FWB CHURCH FarmvlUe Rev. B. Newsome, pastor 10:00 aJa. Sunday SobooL Denning Tyson supt.
11:00 a.m. Worship tod and 4th Sunday 5:00 pjn. Rone Circle 2nd and 4th Sundays.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Diadplei of Christ) Fsnnvllks ' West Actoa Plaaa CL. PailBi. pastor 9:00 ajn. Sunday SObool 10:00 am Bible Sehool ^ 11:00 ajB. - Worahip Benrloa
ST. JAMBS F.WA -
W. Parry Sliaal
Rev. T.T. Platt, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday Sdhool,
Mr. Charlie Parker, auperintmfti
SDt
11:00 ajn. Swviees Sodt ft tth Sundays
ST. JOHN F.W A Rev. E.L Beeton, pastor 10:00 ajn. Susw SOhool 11:00 ajn. Morning Wortdp
ZION TEMPLE ABIE ZION Grifton
Rev. P. R. Mumford, pastor 9:45 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Morning worship Wed. nlte Prayer meettng The public Is invited. ^
Mayo Chapel BDssioeary Baptist Bethel
MACEDONu BAPrarr Corner Wallace ft Wahni Sftk ' Rev. Joaepb Person, pMtor 9:45 ajn. Sunday SebooL Mrs. ML. Blount, superintend-eot
11:00 ajii. - Worship IsL 2nd, ft Srd Sundays
ST. STEPHEN AMR
Rev. W.C. Cook, psstor 10:00 a.m. Sunday SdwoL Mr. David Hope, supcrlntenitan 11:00 ajn. - Worship raeb (Continued on page 10)
GOOD HOPE F.W.B Rev. W. H. MltcheU, pastor 9:30 a. m.Simday School, Mr.*^ 0. C. Bryant, superintendent
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th ft Railroad Streets^ Rev. J. E. TUlctt, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School
THE SALVA-nON ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding offlceri 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers St Nursery'
7:00 p.m. Young Peoples Legion
7:30 p.m. Salvation Meeting
7:30 p.m. i(Xi. Youth Club 8:30 p.m. Tues. Corps Cadet Gass
7:30 p.m. Tues. - Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed. Sunbeams 7:00 pjn. Wed. - Open-Air Meetings 7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
FIRST CHURCH OF CHIRST SCIENTIST Mesde Skeet at East Fonrtb 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Churoh Service Leseon-Sermon "Ancient ft Modern Necromancy, Allas Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced"
7:45 pjn. Wed. Mid-Week Servloe Inoludlng testimonies of healing.
neading Rodm open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wed. from I to 8 Visitors Are Welcome
Unttsrisii Fellnwihlp Y Hut. ECC Campus
10:00 a. ro. - Frliowshlp School
Interested persons are invited.
St. Monica Missionary Baptist Grimesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Worship each 4th Sunday Wed. night. Prayer meeting 2nd ft 4th T^ea. Senior Choir rehearsal 6:30 p. m.B.T.U.
7:30 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Thurs.PrayfiT Service
SET.VU CHAPEL F.W3. South Greens Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor '0:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington. supt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays 8:00 p. m. each Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p. m. 3rd ft 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION Rev. M. L. Beamon. Pastor Mrs. Martha F. Jones. Director Christian Education Joseph L. Godette, Superintendent Sunday School Johnny A. Wooten, Minister of Muslo
Mrs. Pattle Grimes, Pianist 0:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m, Mon.Youth and Childrens CThoir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:80 p. m. Wed.Prayer and Gass Meettot 8:00 p.m. Thur. Choir Re-hesrsal
ANTIOni HOLINESS CHURCH Bell Anthur Rev. James Lewis, pastor Services 1st and 3rd Sundays Quarterly ineetlug U:00 aJn. Moruln*
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville 10:00 a. m.Sunday School W. L. Moore superintendent Pri. Nlte Preceding each 3rd Sun. Business Meeting.
GIRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Frank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Klllebrew, pastw 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worehlp 1st ft 3rd Sundays
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.WJI.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th ftm. Wed. NltePrayer Meeting
.PHH.IPPl BAPTIST Simpson
Rev. E. L. Cox, pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Miss Z. OatUn. supt.
7:30 p. m. Wnrshlp lit and 3rd Sundays 7:80 p.m. Thurs.Prayer meeting
1:00 p. m. 2nd Sat. WHM. Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres.
1:00 p. m. 3rd Bat. _ Usher board meets. Paul OatUn. pres.
ST.
JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worship 2nd ft 4tb Sundays
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Behroir Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. Wlllle Anth'>ny, aupt.
Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sundays
7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Ser
vice-'- ' -.......-T-
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApostoHc Faith)
Belvoir Utgbway
EHder Raymond A Griswold, pastor
10:80 a m.Sunday School. Mr John Sharpe, superintendent
NOON
by the Chapel Clock
One... two. ..three.
Four years Connie and I have listened to that deep, resonant chime corat* ing off the hours of our coUege days. Sonoetimes it was just part at Statelike the Commons, and the Quad, and Moonlight Walk. But mm n called us to high moments of worship and thoufidit and prayer.
Four... five.. .six. , . ^
Today we pause, and countl Exams are over. TrtmlB are pacwo. dookb
are on their way back to the Libra^. Tomorrow Commencement Seven... eight... nine.
Again were reading each others thoughts. Lets walk once more that graceful arch, hand-in-hand and smiling. Lets kneel together in the sacred stillness, breathing our thanks... our hopes .. our needs... (^ dreams. For life and love await us. And these we will share with Godl It is Noon by the Chapel Clodc.
Ten. . eleven twelve.
> THE CHURCH FOR ALA.* AU. FOR THE CHURCH
loly and Mpport CbuKh. TImv ra: (1) Forhbown wkai (S) For hfai childran'a raJM^ (S) For tha laka
Tha ChuKh is th r*trat fafllor on earth for the building td cham<^ ter and good dtlmnahip. It la a atora-kouaa ot aprftual valuaa. Without a strong (Tiurtfh, neither deraocimcy nor civiliaation can aurvive. Thera ara four aound reasons why every peraon riiould attand aarvioaa iagu<
of his oonuTNinity and nation. (4> For tha aaka of tha CSrarcb Itself. wMch needa hla moral and matarkl support Plan to go to church ragu-larly and laad your Blbla daily.
Xduw Aifoiftobg Snalea, f)a, Swatorg. Vh
Suttday
Pialmt
4:1-8-
Monday
iMlah
46:20-28
Tueiday
Matthaw
16:1-12
Wadnatday
Romang
6:1-6
Tkurday Friday Spkoalant fphoalana 1 TImotby 4:l8 4ill-l* 8*1-7----
^ t <S2 t <Si2> t
t <3i2? t <St2? t <332? t <SS2? W
This sris of ids Is bolng publlshsd sch wook In Tho Rofloctor and It boliiR tpon* aorod by tha following individuals and business astabllshmantti
Pitt PCX Sarvico
Farmer's Headquarters Corner tine and Cheifnut Street
Home Savings and loan Ati'n
Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4661
Biggs Drug Store
Prscriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StraotPhone PL 2-2136
-TN Oitty t#lclr, OrMnvlllt, N. C.tafurlty$ Miy f, IfW
ECC Begins StxtfrYetr Program Work June 7
LOCAL RETAIL Quot&tloM complied by the National Association of Security Dealers. Bids are representative of inter . dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted to Include approximate markup.
Description Bassett Furniture Bowatcr Paper Carolina Nat. Gas Carolina P L lil General Stores Lucks Ihc.
N. C. Nat. Gas StUl-Man Mfg.
Textiles Inc.
Bid Asked
52 -
5%
8%
107
3^
18^
m
7H
6%
4V4
20
7
8^ii
27V 29V4
NATIONAL WHOLESALE Quotations from the National Association of Security Dealers are representative inter - dealer prices. Inter - dealer markets
change Uih)ughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or conunission. AUanta Gas Light 22Vi
Central Telephone 48Mi
Colonial Stores, Com. 30%
Commw. Life 32%
Fnmklln Life 44V4
GuU Life Ins. 39
Jefferson Std. Life 63%
Life & Cas. Ins. 29
McLmu) Ind. 21V4
7H ;Nati(mal Pood 30%
North American Life 27%
Occidental life 1SV4
Ohio sute Life 56%
Piedmont Aviation 6%
Pledm<mt Nat. Gas 16%
Pyramid life 24%
Security life & Tr. 46%
Trans. Gas Pipeline 24%
Travelers Ins. 39V4
United Family 5%
Inv. Div. Svc. "A 48%
Wachovia Bank 39
23
49%
31%
S3V4
45
39%
64%
29%
21%
31
28%
16V4
58%
7%
17V4
25%
48
24%
39%
5%
49%
39%
East Carolina College announced Hiursday it will begin the horisontal sixth . year program for public school admlnis> trators'when sununer school opens June .
Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the ECC School of Education, said the program will be offered to principals, assistant principals, supertntradents and assistant superintendents.
He said courses will be offered to siUlsfy the requirements of the sUth - year program as prescribed in guidelines adopted by the State Board of Education.
In beginning the program as quickly as possible, Dr. Jones said. East Carolina is responding
Local Color Equipment Is On Order For WITN-TV
According to an announcement made today by W. R. Roberson, Jr., Pretdent and General Manager of WffN-tV. an order has been placed with the Radio Corporation of America for new color equipment which will enable eastern North Carolina viewers to view locally released color film and slides on Channel 7.
Color equipment will Include the all-new, completely transistorized RCA film camera, type TK-27, and two new solid state colom TV film projectors, type TP-66, as well as the latest type switching equipment, capable of creating over 48 special effects. ^
This equipment, utilizing the latest electrcmic techniques, will, when installed, replace practically all studio technical equip-mwit now in use, and offer television viewers of eastern North Carolina a vast improvement in both color and black and white reception. Also, the addition of the latest modd RCA transistorized sync generator will Insure sUbility of picture never before possible.
During the past wo years, Channel 7 has telecast over 45 hours
mlng originating in color."'Only two programs(me on Friday night and one on Saturday night will be telecast in black and white.
With the installation of the new RCA equipment, many locally originated feature films, syndicated film programs, and all station identification slides will be transmitted in coku*.
It is anticipated that all equipment will be installed and in service in late 1965.
The cost of this new color expansion will be in excess of $100,000.
Officers Picked By CPA Chapter
Officers were elected and a discussion held at the monthly meeting of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the North Carolina Association o Certified Public Accountants Thursday.
Harry Laing of New Bern auto-per week of network originated matically ascended to the pres-color programs. During the 1965- idency from his bid position of *66 season, the Network it- yjoe-prcslto^ president-elect self, in prime evening time, will, ^ Eugene Prescott of Green-
have 96 percent of its program-
Marlow ...
(Continued from page 4) kitention to arouse but to reassure. which is how Elsenhower operated.
JohMon, as a flgjme in his- ] tory, will probably be remem-
ville assumed Laings former office, and Floyd Judge o Rocky Mount was named secretary-trea-fiurer.
Laing conducted a discussl(m 0 the American Institute of Cer. tliied Public Accocntants Committee on Federal Taxations Statements on Responsibdlitles
Rev Brodie To Address Grads
ORIFTONThe Orifton High School commencement program wlU begin Sunday with the Baccalaureate sermon scheduled for 8 p.m. and the p-aduatlMi exercises to be held Tuesday at 8 p.m.
The Rev. R. Stewwt Brodie,
REV. R. STEWART BRODIE
pastor of the Grifton Methodist Church, will deliver the sermon at the baccalaureate program.
Brodie, a Detroit, Michigan native, attended Louisburg Coi
to requests *from many of the public school administrators in our area.
The General Assembly recently enacted a state law giving ECC and three other senior colleges permission to offer the sixth . year program. Before that it was restricted to Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill.
Sunday Recital At Art Center
A pair of locally well known musicians will give a vsu: 1 e d program of song Sunday at 3:30 pjn. at the Art Center on Evans Street.
Performing will be Mrs. Ma^ tha Bradner and Mrs. Rac h e 1 Steinbeck Armstrtmg. They will be accompanied by Tommy Wol-lard Harris.
The program is under the auspices of the Art Society, Mrs. Jill Edwards, director.
Sundays program is the first of a series the society plans to h(^d.
Mrs. Bradner and Mrs. Armstrong will sing selections ranging from Bach to Broadway musicals. and including works by I Brahms, Puccini, Bizet and Mozart.
Mrs. Bradner, who just received her M.A. in voice from East Carolina College, has sung leading roles In ECX? Opera Productions and summer theater.
Mrs. Armstrong, who teaches in the business department at Atlantic Christian College, has appeared many times in the Greenville area. She is a pupil of Mrs. Bradner.
Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harris, Is a graduating senior at Rose High School. He is summer organist for St. James Methodist Church and will enter East Carolina College In the fall.
HEALTH CAREERS MEET meeting Was hem here Thursday night to kick off fund raising drive. Left to right,
Charles Conklin, district director; Richard Middleton. State Director; S. B. Bowers, president of District VI Hospital Admfti-istartors, George Stockbridge, president of the North Carolina Hospital Association and T. R. Howerton, Health Careen Executive Committee chairman talk shop. ______
Barley Support Price Is Set
Brazilian Commander
For U. S. DR Forces
By ROBERT RERRELLEZ Associated Press Writer
SANTO DOMINGO, Domlni-
bered, like Truman, more for what he does, or doesnt do, than for what he says.
President Kennedy, a much more fastidious phrasemaker, might have reached great heights as a speaker if in his time the country bad had to endure great and prolong e d crises. But it didnt.
His speeches, particular 1 y the most Idealistic ones, like his inaugural address, were so obviously worked over they often looked self - conscious, which made them harder to absorb than Churchills or Roosevelts.
Those two used a simpler touch that lay closer to the skin of experience. ------------------
French President Charles de Gaulle, master of language and eloquent these past 25 years when he chose to be, hardly talks in public any more, spreading his news conferences and public addresses far apart.
The French people of today seem placid. And De Gaulle is letting them stay that way.
Khrushchev, the most bouncy, ebullient, talkative, performing world leader of these past 30 years, is stone -silent now, shoved aside last October.
His two successors Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Party Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev are like a couple of quiet butlers in a Soviet pantry.
But in the almost 10 years he did his act on the world stage Khrushchev was watched and listened to, whether he was banging his shoe on a desk at the United Nations or acting as funeral director for capitalism when he told it: We will bury you.
Greenville CPAs attending were John R. Farley and C. Eugene Prescott 0 Worsley, Wors-ley, and Parley; James G. Sullivan of John C. Proctor and Company; and Norwood P. Whitehurst, individual practicl(mer.
Phillips.
Local Man Named Biology Teacher
WILSON Willard Thomas 1 Mrhols School
Whitehurst Jr., of Greenville, has ' been named as instructor in biology in the Atlantic diristlan College Department of Science and Mathematics, according to Dr.
Arthur D. Wenger, president of the college.
A" native ~bf Bethel, he was' awarded the B.S. degree from East Carolina College and since has been attending East Carolina graduate school under a teaching fellowship. He is to be awarded the M.A. degree from the institution in July,
A member of Chi Beta Phi honorary science fraternity, be is son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Whitehurst of Bethel. He is a member of the Bethel Methodist Church.
He will assume his duties at Atlantic (Christian on September 1, 1965.
Grant Received For 16 Teachers
A grant of about $5,000 from
lege, the University of Florida National Science Foundation
and Duke Divinity School. jji-ing 16 Junior high school
Speaker for Uie conuuence- teachers to East Carolina Col-ment exercises Tuesday will be | jggg jjgjjt school year for an in-Dr. R. L*. TuttiiU, university r ggpyjge institute In earth^ science, registrar and professor of geo-| jt will be conducted by the graphy at Duke University. | geography and geology de-Dr. Tuthill. who will speak | partment and will offer three on the stumbling blocks that I g^rth science courses during the face graduating students, has three quarters of the regular col-held his positions at Duke since | calendar for 1965-66.
1953 and is assistant director of| Jean Lowry of the coUege
research for Pan American j faculty is director of the insti-World Airways. tutute and may be contacted for
An expert on Africa, Dr. Tu- appUcation Information. The ap-thUl was a member of the Gen- pugation deadline is June 15 and eral Staff Corps for 35 selected participants will be not-
during World War n. He has py jjjjjg 20.
undergraduate degrees from courses to be offered, in this
Bates College and masters ^d ^j.g physical Geography,
doctorate from Columbus Unl- jjistcrtcal Geology and Wea-versity. 1 and Climate. Each carries
Awards at the graduation | quarter hours of credit
exercises will be presented by, ^hich may be applied toward school principal Charles Parker certificate renewal or a mas-and W. I. Bissette while diplo-. fgrs degree, mas will be presented by Mark Participants will get free tui-
RALEIGHThe 1965 barley crop will be supported at a total $1.06 per bushel in North
Carolina. A. P. Hassell Jr., exe- _
cutive director of the Agricul-I The W
tur.1 StablliMtion Con^ m th?Do.
ation Service, has announced, ^linica Republic gets a Brazil-The total support is the same commander today but the as for the 1964 barley crop, united States has made it clear However, the loan and purchase ^ retain tactical control,
rate will be 90 cente bushel, ^g^ ^Ivlm ar-
^r cents per bushel below 1964. ^ygg today to become cle of The price-^pport ^yment will ^pg ji.ooo U.S. troops. 1,170 be 16 cents per fom soldiers, 21 Costa Rl-
cents per bushel higher thanL^^^ 250 Hondurans and 159 last year. .Nicaraguans.
Hassell reminds growers that! Bruce Palmer,
price support on the 1965 barley wlU be available to producers who participate in the feed grain program by diverting at least 20 per cent of thei^ total barley, corn or grain sorghum base acreage to an approved conserving use.
As in 1964, the support will be carried out through farm-and-warehouse storage loans and through purchases.
The loan and purchase rate for 1965-crop barley grading No. 2 or better in all North Carolina counties Is 90 cents per bushel.
Tbe county loan rate will be further ' adjusted by discounts for grade and quality to determine suw>ort rates for individuals.
Discounts are the
commander of U. S. forces here, said Friday he expects to retain control over tmch troops to use and how to use them in carrying out their mission for the Organization of American States.
Palmer said in an interview he will receive instructions from Alvim or from Jose A. Mora, OAli secretary-general, who will work with the inter-American Defense Board in Washington.
If the OAS and the U.S. government get into a policy conflict. I would have to follow the guidance of my government, Palmer said. I wear two hats. Palmer siOd the peace-keeP: Ing force could eventually be reduced to 6,000 menassuming that both sides are serious about negotiating a peace settlement and maintaining the cease-fire last year and are available at effect.
each county office. j president Johnson announced
Applications for price sup-. priday he had ordered another port on 1965-crop barley may be ^ ^ g roops withdrawn.
same as
Washington that the Presidentas proposal will certainly find a warm response in those who are cimscious of the perils of subversive action In our continent.
Other Latin American envoys in Washington were noncommlt-al.
The OAS began paying government employes of any political affUiation with the $6 million in U.S. funds made available Thursday.
Reports from Washington said the United States has also sent more than $4 million worth of food to the Dominican Republic since the revolt broke out April 24, bringing the amount of U.S. aid to more than $10 million.
A U.N. fact finding team, which made a tour of the northern Dominican Republic, said Friday it found people there overwhelmingly opposed to Im-berts military-civilian Junta,
A U.N. spokesman said Dominicans had told them that the army and police were oppressive and that 5,000 to 6,000 persons had been Jailed since the revolt began.
The mission said it heard repeated demands for a return to
and
constitutional government withdrawal of U.S. forces.
An American Catholic Church source who asked not to be identified said an informal investigation showed that about 3,000 persons were being held prisoner by Junta, rebel and U.S. authorities. American military spokesmen have been vague on the question of prisoners.
Obituary
Johnson LAKE WALES, Fla. Funeral services for Miss Mattie P. John, son, who died Sunday, were held here Tuesday afternoon at the Marion Nelson Funeral Home.
She had made her home here with a brother, Earl L. Johnson for several years.
She was the daughter of thc> late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Johnson of Pitt County.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Gus Raellinger and Mrs. Donald McNaught of Laguna Beach, Calif., Mrs. J. B. Patrick of Ay-den and Mrs. Alfred Williamson of Lake Wales: two brothers, Charles Harvey Johnson of Elizabeth City and Earl L. Johnson of Lake Wales.
filed at the ASCS county office.
Community
Announcements
Program Is Set
Oneal D. Russ. Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent of Pitt County, will deliver the Commencement' address at the Nichols Elementary School Monday at 10:00 a.m.
A native of Bladen County. Mr. Russ graduated from Wil-liston High School in Wilmington and received his degree in Agri- i culture from A & T College in^ Greensboro in 1958.
At graduation, he was com- . missioned as 2nd Lieutenant and | served in the Armed Forces until March 1964 at which time he had earned the rank of Captain.
Chiefly responsible for 4-H Club work in Pitt County, he was recently recipient of a Kellogg Foundation Fellowship for 9 months study at N.C. State University.
The Debonair Social C3ub will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at 519 B McKinley Ave. Mrs. Barbara Wilson will serve as
tion, a book allowance, a travel allowance to and from the campus and transportation on field trips.
Eligibility is limited to teachers who have not attended an earth science institute and have had no course work in geology.
Applicants who are now or soon will be teaching earth science will be given first priority.
All inquiries should be addressed to Dr. Lowry at P.O. Box 2723, Greenville.
Finds Holdup On First Bank Trip
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)Robert Holliway, 19, walked Into a bank for the first time in his life and right into a holdup Friday.
He described the middle-aged gunman who robbed the Republic State Bank of between $10,-000 and $12.000 as ugly as sin. i Corps Director Sargent Shrtver
Speed Riggs . . .
(Continued Prom Page 1> raising of quatterhorses with Dale Robertson.
He also manages the fortunes of a hopeful singer named Bob Mario. Prank Senatra heard him and said Bob has one of the greatest voices hes ever heard, Riggs said.
Clad in a dark gray suit, black silk tie and black loafers, Riggs looked like a deacon on his day off. He spoke, not surprisingly. fluently and rapidly.
Im having a ball here in my home state, he smiled. He and Gilroy spent a week in North Carolina.
Im doubly happy to be able to visit my sister, Mrs. J. R. Owens, in Tarboro tomorrow, he said.
Looking back, Riggs said he was content with the road that led from Goldsboro to Sherman Oaks. I did right well, starting from the tobacco fields. Im satisfied. Have a Lucky?
bringing the total recalled to 3,-300. About 600 U.S. Marines heft for home Thursday.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk said in a television and radio Interview Priday night that the United States would be prepared to remove its force Just as rapidly as he (Alvim) feels it is militarily prudent and safe to do so.
But, he said, some American troops are likely to stay on in the Dominican RepubUc for weeks or months.
Rusk added that some Communists are still active in the rebel-held area of downtown Santo Domingo.
Johnson, in a speech at Wewjo, Tex., also proposed the creation of new inter-American peacekeeping- machinery to protect the hemisphene from the forces of slavery and subversion. 'The suggestion quickly received support from Brazilian foreign minister Vasco Leitao Da Cunha. He told a reporter in
Sargent Shriver To Speak In S.C.
COLUMBIA (AP)
Peace
He had coarse hands and a
nlversity. mouth with tobacco
Student speakers i^l ; stains running down, Holloway
Jasper Suggs and Jasper Wright, i
valedictorian Md s^utatorlao.; jj loUowed the ban-
respMUvely. The welcome wUl;
M"ar^TepreLdb^
Miss R. L. Barrett.
Linda Darnell Will Probated
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) ' Actress Linda Darnell, who left an estate valued at less than $10,0(X), named her adopted daughter and close friends as heirs.
The will was filed for probate Priday in Superior Court.
Miss Darnell, 43, was fatally burned In a fire April 10 at Glenview, El. Her will asked that Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lane Curtis, at whose home the fire occurred, become guardians of the actress daughter, Cfharlotte Mildred Marley, 17.
Miss Marley, chief beneficiary under the will, is to graduate next m(mth from the OJai Valley (Calif.) High School. She will make her home with the Curtis family.
The WlU, dated April 18. 1962 and revised last year, made no mention of airline pilot Merle Roy Robertson, whom she divorced in 1963.
Charlotte was adopted by the actress and her first husband, the late J. PevereU Marley, In |4I.
The graduation program of Hall Kindergarten, Emanuel Temple FWB Church, wUl be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. Miss Mary Dupree of FarmvUle will speak. Her topic wiU be "The Value of Kindergarten.
Introduction of the guest speak-hostesB. er, recognition of visitors and presentation of certificates will be done by Principal Parney M. Moore.
up the chase.
Later, Holloway remembered what he had come for and returned to deposit his $100.
He said he had never been in a bank before.
Says Man Can Destroy Himself
RALEIGH (AP) A leading scientist at North Carolina State University says it will be easier for man to conquer space than to banish war.
Dean A. C. Menius of the School of Physlckl Science.' '^nd Applied Mathematics made the annual faculty lecture FTiday night
He said man can conquer space, overcome cancer and other diseases and provide enough food and shelter for all the worlds population before the end of the 20th century, but he is also capable of the complete destruction of civUlza-tion.
Those who choose politics, sociology, religion or the military as their professions. Menl us said, face a more difficult taks than those working on the apace program.
Obituary
Barnhill
Mrs. Rena Barnhill died at the home of her son Henry in Winter-
To Sentence Two In Bank Fraud
-------, . COLUMBIA (AP) Federal
vUle Thursday. Funeral services Charles E, Simons will
wUl be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. sentence two Ft, Bragg. N.C.. at Waterside FWB Church Rev. g^iny in U S.
W. L, Phillips will officiate., federal District Court of de-
was to deliver the commencement address at the University of South Carolina today.
Pour honorary doctorates were to be awarded. The recipients were Shriver; Provost C. H. Townes of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a 1964 Nobel Prize winner; R. M. Lumlnasky of Duke University, chairman of the American Council of Learned Societies; and President John E. Swearingen, Jr. of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, a graduate of the university.
The graduating class of 681 Is the largest in the state this
Collie To Speak At Region Meet
FT. LAUDERDALE. Fla. -M. Louis Collie of Greenville, N. C.. will be featured speaker here tonight for a program for New York Life Insurace agents from throughout the companys nine-state Southeastern Region.
Collie was chosen for the program. according to NYLICs re-gfonal training superintendent, James A. Fowden Jr. of Atlanta, because of the recent Million Dollar Night he had in Greenville when his policyholders honored him and he turned over at once policy applications totaling more than $1 million.
Tonights program is a highlight of the current regional NYLIC conference under way at the Lago Mar Motel here. Mrs. Collie is with her husband for the Ft, Lauderdale trip.
Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Surviving are 3 sons, Henry, Jacob and WUlie, all of Wlnter-vUle; one daughter, Mrs. Ollle Corey of Wlntervllle; nine
fraudlng a Columbia bank of about $6.500.
The Jury deliberated four hours Friday before returning a verdict for Alton Lennon Miller Jr. and James Henry Nichols.
grandchildren and iieveral great j were convicted
grandchildren.
The body will
remain at
setting up a fake bank account | In the Commercial Bank and
Planagai. and Parker nnlll Ihe ; Columbia, and then
hqur of the funeral.
BAND CONCERT
The Rose High School Symphonic Band will pre.sent a lawn conceit Sunday at 4:30 p m. in front of the school. The musical program will consist of light, enjoyable band music including
drawing checks on that account on March 8.
TWO ACCUSED
MOSCOW (AP) A Soviet newspaper today accused two U. S. Embassy officials of es-arrangements of Moon River, Iplonage activities.
I Left My Heart In San Francisco, and several marches which will be conducted by band members.
Those attending are asked to bring blankets or chain. No admission will be charged.
The weekly paper Nyedyela-Week accased Malcolm Toon, couaselor for political ffalrs, and Alan Lo"nn. second secretary. of usi ^ their diplomatic status as covers for Intelllgetice activities.
An artists concept of (he theme of Unlversals hilarious comedy In. color, Fluffy, has Tony Randall romiintlcally inclined (pHards Shirley Jones, with the very happy lion, Fluffy, phased about (he whole thing. The picture starts Friday a( (ho PItl Theatro.
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SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1965Optimists Sock Lions For First Loss, 7-0
The OptlmleU rolled to a 7-0 victory over the Lion* yeeterday, to wipe out the only previoualy undefeated team in the North State League. The win alao boosted the Optimiata into a first place tie, with a S-1 record.
The Optimiata started right in on the aooring. picking uP two runs in the first inning. Bill Lee led off with a double and took third on a passed ball. He then scored when Tommie Durhams grounder was errored. Durham
took second on a passed ball and scored on Gerry Whites single.
Two more came across in the second. Ken Knott was hit by k pitch, and gained second on a passed ball, thenjiot third on an error. He scored on Robbie Coxs single. Cox took second on a passed ball and scored on Tommie Durhams single.
The third saw the completion of the scoring. White led off with a single and stole second.
Schofield Paces Giant Win Again
By MKE RATHET Associated Press Spoils Writer The next time Dick Schofields phone rings, it may be that little old landlady with the , $700-a-month place to rent giving it another try.
Schofield, who hasnt - been able to locate a place to live in San Francisco, continued to remain right at home on the field for the Giants, again playing a key role Friday night in a 12-7 victory over Cincinnati.
Acquired from Pittsburgh in a straight shortstop swap for Jose Pagan, Schofield went shopping for a place to live Thursday, bumped into the landlady and was almost bowled over by the price tag on her living quarters Schofield adds to his value every day with the Giants. He has hit safely In all six games for his new mates, building a .364 batting average.
And against the Reds, he led off with his first homer of the season, kept Cincinnati from moving ahead in the fifth inning with a spectacular fielding play and then got a seven-run rally started in the sixth inning by walking and scoring the run that put the Giants ahead to stay. ' . ,
Elsewhere in the National League, Milwaukee knocked off the front-running Loe Angeles . Dodgers _ M, Houston edged St. Louis 3-2 in 12 innings, Philadelphia downed the Chicago Cubs 3-1 and Pittsburgh made it seven in a row with a 6-1 triumph over the New York Mets.
In the American League, the Chicago White Sox blanked the New York Yankees 2-0. Detroit shut out Cleveland 1-0, Boston belted Kansas City 9-3, Minnesota beat Washington 4-1 and the Los Angeles Angels downed Baltimore 3-1 before the Orioles took the nightcap 3-0.
Besides Schofield, Jim Hart
also homered for the Giants while John Edwards and Tommy Harper connected for the Reds. But the decisive fireworks came as the Giants sent 11 men to the plate in the sixth.
Schofield started it by walking with (me out, coming around to break .the 4-4 tie on singles by Jesus Alou and WUUe McCovey. Hal Lanier stroked" a key two-run single during the uprising and Tony Perez let in two runs by fumbling a grounder by winning pitcher Bob Shaw.
The Dodgers built a 4-0 lead against new Milwaukee pitcher Ken Johnson, but the Braves came back with two runs in the fourth and thep put it away against Claude Osteen, 3-5, with a three-run fifth.
A walk to Hank Aaron and singles by Joe Torre and Gene Oliver produced one run. Eddie Mathews then walked and Mack Jones stroked a two-run single that put Milwaukee ahead to stay.
Jim Wynns single and a double by Walt Bond accounted for the Astros winning run in the 12th as Jim Owens squared his record at 2-2 with three innings of perfect relief pitching.
Cardinals starter Ray Sadeckl limited Houston to five hits and had a 2-1 lead until Bob Aspro= monte led off the ninth with a homer.
Ray Culp got home run sup^ port from Tony Ckmzalez and Wes Covington tmt needed Chris Shorts one-out relief help in the ninth inning before subduing the Cubs.
The Pirates moved out of thS NL cellar and the Mets moved in when Bill Mazeroskis sacrifice fly and Willie StargeUs three-run homer produced a four-run eighth inning against Warren Spahn. Bob Veale, 5-2, got the victory with a five-hitter.
He gained third on a passed ball and scored on Mike Vinsons ground-cpror, Vinson reached both second and third on passed baB and Robert Carraway reached on a walk, then stole second. Dorsey Ward reached on an error, which scored another run, and Ken Knotts single brought in Carraway.
Robbia Cox tossed a three hitter in the shutout, walking two and striking out nine. LIONS AB R
Hunt, lb, p .......... 3
Braxton, p. If ...... 3
Boxtic, cf ........... 2
Phillips, 3b .......... 3
Adams, 2b, p ........ 2
Allen, ss ............. 3
Plner, c ......... 2
Lupton, If, 2b ........ 2
Bilbro, rf ........... l
D. Allen, rf ..... 1
TOTALS .......... 22
OPTHVflSTS
Cox, p ............... 3
Lee, 2b .............. 4
Durham, ss ........ 4
Whitley, rf ........... 4
White, c ......... 3
Vinson, If ........... 2
Carraway, lb ........ 2
Ward, 3b ............ 2
Knott, cf ............ I
TOTALS .......... 25
Lions ......... 000 0000 3
Optimists ...... 223 OOx7 7
Fresbyterian
Gets 29-0 Win
First Presbyterian took a 29-0 romp over Arlington Street Baptist last night in the Church Softball League. In the other contest. Mount Pleasant took a forfeit victory over St. James Methodist.
Presbjrterlan started the action off in the first inning, Fleming reached on a walk and Puller doubled to score him. Spell then singled in Fuller.
In the third inning, five more runs crossed for Presbyterian, with one homer by Fuller included. The big inning, however.
was the fourth, with 14 runs coming across. It featured three homers, by Fleming, Johnson, and Weston.
The fifth saw five more runs core, with homers by Spell and Loftus. Three more came in the Mxth inning.
Spell led the hitting for the victors with five hits, Loftus had four hits and Fleming had three.
Arlington managed only five hits, all scattered off the Presbyterian pitching,
Arlington St. 000 000 0~ 0 5
Presbyterian 205 (14i53 x29 27Pepsi-Cola Downs Elks To Gain Top
Brooks Return Sparks Orioles
Wilson Gains Eastern Lead
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Wilson has taken a one-game lead in the Carolina League Eastern Division over Portsmouth and Peninsula.
Wilsons Tobs d e f e a ted Greensboro, 3-0, Friday night whUe Portsmouth was losing to last place Kinston, 7-5, and Peninsula was shutting out first place Durham, 4-0.
Going into Friday nights games. Portsmouth and Wilson were tied for first place in the Eastern Division. Peninsula was one game out.
In other action, Winston-Salem downed Rocky Mount, 7-3, and Raleigh beat Burlington, 7-8.
Ernie Barron allowed only two hits in nine innings in getting the victory for Wilson. The Tobs scored in the third and seventh Innings.
Kinston staged a four-run rally in the fifth inning to defeat the slumping Tides. It was the Eagles first victory over Portsmouth this season, dropping four straight to Portsmouth.
ayde Mashore hit his -10th
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Earl Onnonds or John Holt
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home run of the season as Peninsula got the decision over Durham. Don Secrlst pitched his first complete game since 1963 for the Grays, who scored all their runs in the first inning.
Felix Deleon hit a pair of two-run homers to lead Raleigh to a victory over Burlington. They came in the first and ninth innings.
Bill Rohr pitched seven . hit ball in defeating Rocky Mount. Rohr got assists from Bob Grenda who hit a three run homer in the first inning and Bob Montgomery who hit one in the second.
Tonights games: Durham at Peninsula, Kinston at Portsmouth, Greensboro at Wilson, Rocky Mount at Winston-Salem for a doubleheader and Raleigh at Burlington.
Fridays Results
Western Carolinas League
Lexington 8-3, Spartanburg 5-
By MURRAY CUAS8 Associated Press Sports Writer
Todays Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
ChlcEigo .....
25
14
.641
Minnesota ..
24
14
.632
Detroit ......
23
17
.575
2Vi
Baltimore ...
23
19
.54
31^
Cleveland ...
19
18
.514
5
Los Angeles .
22
22
.500
5li
Boston ......
19
20
.487
6
New York ...
17
24
.415
9
Washington .
18
26
.409
9V2
Kansas City .
. 10
26
.278
13^
1,
Fridays Results Chicago 2, New York 0 Detroit 1, Cleveland 0 Boston 9. Kansas City 3 Mnnesota 4, Washington 2nd game, rain Los Angeles 3-0, Baltimore 1-3 Todays Games New York at Chicago Kansas City at Boston Minnesota at Washington Cleveland at Detroit Los Angeles at Baltimore, N Sundays Games New York at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit Minnesota at Washington Los Angeles at Baltimore Kansas City at Boston Mondays Games Chicago at Cleveland, 2 Kansas City at Washington, 2 Minnesota at Baltimore. 2 Detroit at New York, 2 Los Angeles at Boston, 2
It took Brooks Robinson one game to get back into ^ape. Dick Radatz needed six weeks.
Robinson returned to the Baltimore line-up after a 19-day absence as the Orioles divided a doubleheader with the Los Angeles Angels Friday night, losing the first game 3-1 before taking the nightcap 3-0.
Radatz made his third straight appearance as Boston whipped Kansas City 9-3,
The American Leagues Most Valuable Player last season, Robinson suffered a broken right thumb when hit by a pitch May 8. He played part-time the next day but hadnt appeared in a game since then.
Against the Angels in the opener, he failed to, get a hit in three trips to the plate. The rust wore off quickly, however, and he started the second game with a second-inning single.
Then, in the fourth, the ace third baseman doubled across two runs and scored the Orioles other run on Jerry Adairs single.
Radatz, the ALs Fireman of the Year in 1964, had been having more than a little trouble this season prior to the last three days. CdhsIstentTy in tive, the 6-foot-5 veteran saw his earned run average soar to 7.43 two weeks ago.
With 5 1-3 innings of shutout relieving the past three days, though, Radatz has sliced his ERA to 6.19.
He relieved Jim Lonborg Friday night in the seventh inning with two runs in, two Athletics on base and one out. He got out of the Jam and finished the game with one hit allowed and seven batters struck out.
His performance was only one of many outstanding pitching exhibitions in the American
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
26 16 23 17 23 18 20 17 23 20
.619
.575
.561
.541
.535
.467
.463
.463
.400
.381
2
2Vi
3/^
ZVt
6^
61/i
m
9
10
Gastonia 11-2, ThomasviUe 4-1 Rock HIU 7, Shelby 5 Greenville 6,-Salisbury 8 NCAA District 3 BasebaH Tournament at Gastonia, N.C.
(2nd Round)
Florida State 6, Mississippi State f
(Mississippi State eliminated) .Southern I.eague Columbus 2, Asheville 1 Charlotte 8, Birmingham 8 Crhattanooga 8, Lynchburg 4
Los Angeles Cincinnati .
St. Louis ..
Milwaukee San Fran. .
Houston ..... 21 24
Chicago ..... 19 22
PhiladelpIa . 19 22
Pittsburgh .. 16 24
New York .. 16 26
Fridays Results Pittsburgh 6. New York 1 Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1 Houston 3, St. Louis 2, 12 Innings
Milwaukee 5, Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 12, Cincinnati 7 Todays Games Milwaukee at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Houston Cincinnati at San Francisco Sundays Games Pittsburgh at New York, 2 Chicago at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Houston Cincinnati at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Francisco Mondays Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh New York at Chicago, 2 Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 2 St. Louis at San Francisco Milwaukee at Houston, N
CAROLINA LEAGUE
W L Pet. G.B.
Durham ....... 28 15
Winston-Salem 22 18 Burlington ... 23 19 Raleigh ...... 21 19
Greensboro 23 21
WUaon ........ 23 2i
Portsmouth . 22 22
Peninsula 22 22
Rocky Mount ..15 25
Kinston ...... 13 30
Yesterdays Results Wilson 3. Greensboro 0 Kinston i, Portsmouth 5 Peninsula 4. Durham 0 Winston-Salem 7, Rocky Mount
.651 .550 4\4 .448 4>4 .525 5ti .523 5> .523 5i .500 6V .500
.375 IIV .302 15
Raleigh 7. Burlington 3 Today*! Games
Durham at Peninsula at' Portsmouth Greensboro at Wilson Rocky Mount at Winston-Salem (2)
Raleigh at Burlington
DELICIOUS FOOD
Pleasant Atmosphera 8TARLITE Banquet Room
Carolina Grill
Corner Of ftli. * DIcMnsoa
League.
beorge Brunet pitched a two-hitter for Los Angeles in the first-game victory over Baltimore while Weve Barber came back in the nightcap and held the Angels to three hits.
Hank Aguirre pitched a two-hitter as Detroit edged Cleveland 1-0, and Chicago trimmed New York 2-0 behind Joe Borlens six-hit hurling. Minnesota defeated Washington 4-1 in the first game of a scheduled ou-bleheader. Rain canceled the second.
In the National League. San
the top of the league yesterday, after a 4-2 victory over the Elks. Both teams had been undeafeated in two contests going into ihe game, and Pepsi is now the only imdefeated team in the league.
But it was the Elks who scored first. In the third inning. Tommy Coletrain led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second. He took third on a wild pitch and scored on a passed ball.
John Thompson then drew a walk, and took second on a passed ball .After Wajme Bailey and Russ Smith walked. Thompson scored on an error for 2-0 lead.
Pepsi came back with one in the fifth inning. Alex Allen reached (m a walk. Mole second and took third on a pasid baU. He then scored on Jimmy Suggs single.
Williams, lb, p Burroughs. If . Coletrain, rf .. Burroughs, ss, TOTALS .,. PEPSI-COLA Eubanks, c ... Sugg. 3b, p ...
lb
3
0
0
WUliams, cf.
Sb. 2b 4
0
1
8
0
0
Whitehurst, If
1
0
(I
3
0
0
Cobb, p. cl
........ 2
1
i)
3
0
0
Collie, ss
3
n
0
2
1
0
S, Cobb. 2b,
P ...... 2
1
)
2
0
0
Allen, rf
......... 2
1
0
22
2
1
Edwards, lb
......... 3
(1
I
TOTALS .
4
.1
2
1
0
Elka ........
002 000 03
1
i
3
0
1
Pepsi-Cola .
000 on 2-4
3
2
Furman ^ Florida
Meets
State
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-^Flor-ida State, winner of three past district titles, meets Furman today in the finals oi the NCAA District 3 baseball tournament In the sixth, Pepsi scored to < in Gastonia.
Francisco shelled Cincinnati 12-7, Milwaukee nipped Los Angeles 5-4, Houston took St. Louis
3-2 in 12 innings, Pittsburgh whipped New York^6-l and Phil-, adelphla stopped'Chicago 3-1.
The only Oriole hits off Brunet In the opener were Jack Brandts first-inning single and Bob Johns(ms double in the seventh.
Felix Mantilla supported Lonborg and Radatz with a two-run homer in the third inning and a run-scoring single in the eighth. Lenny Green and Ed Bressoud ade homers for the Red Sox,
Don Werts eighth-inning homer off Clevelands Ralph Terry gave Aguirre his fifth vic-toiy agSist twO'defeats. Terry,
4-3, gave up Just five hits.
The White Sox were held hit-
less by Bill Stafford until the sixth inning. Then, Johnny Romano led off with a single, moved to second on a sacrifice and scored as Don Buford bounced a single off the glove of first baseman Joe Pepitone.
Tony Oliva dro\, in three Minnesota runs with a single and a homer. Bob Allison also homered for the Twins. Dave Boswell held the Senators to one hit through 5 2-3 innings until he was forced to leave the game with a blistered finger.
tie it up and send the contest into extra innings. Mitchell Cobb reached on a walk, and came in on an error on Luke ColUes hit.
In the bottom of the seventh, Pepsi brought the winning runs across. StarJey Cobb reached on a walk, and Wayne Eubanks followed the same way. Jimmy Sugg also got a free pass to load the sacks, and Jay Williams aoubled to bring Cobb and Eubanks across for the victory. ELKS AB R i"
Tnuiiipson, c ........ 2 1 0
Baey, 2b ........ 2 0 0
Smith, p, ss ......... 2 0 1
The seminles beat Mississippi State 6-2 Friday night for the right to meet Furman in the 2 p.m. (EST) game. A night game will be played if Furman Ioms the afternoon ccmtest.
The district champion goes to Omaha, Neb., for Uie College World Series opening June 7.
Florida State came from two runs behind to tie Misslssli^
State 2-2 in the sixth. Then the Seminole pounded across four more in the seventh to eliminate the Bulldogs.
Maurry Hopkins homered with one on in that big sixth inning for-FSU. Marvin Strlngfel* low was the winning pitcher, thanks to the help of reliever Eddie Howell who came on in the eighth and retired six batters in a row.
Furman beat Maryland 4-8 and Mississippi State 5-2 in Thursdays first round to make the finals of the double-elimination tournament. .
Indy Test Runs Wind Up Today
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Three hours of carburetion tests Saturday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway was the last chance for" 33 drivers" to handle their cars on the track before the 49th 500-mile race Monday.
In the past, this period has been largely an extra practice, but the tests have a closer meaning this year.
Many crews, particularly those with new Ford engines, have been trjdng to find a way to send their cars the full 500 miles on the two mandatory pit stops.
I^me mechanics have admitted privately that if they use alcohol, three pit stops will be necessary. A possible solution is to use gasoline but that would mean sacrificing horsepower
and would also be adding a fire hazard.
Some mechanics apparently hope to use a blend of the two fuels arid Varying formulas of such was what they tested today.
The carburetion test period meant much to two 500 veterans, Parnelli Jones, Torrance, Calif., and Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Palls. Tex.
Both got in trouble and their cars hit the wall after they had qualified, causing heavy damage to both. Both were expected to be in shape for the last warmup.
The apparent readiness of the two cars seemingly dissipated the kst chance for veteran Rodger Ward to make the race. A
Dr. Jenkins To Speak At SID Convention
Speedway Golf
Has Rough Day
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, has accepted an invitation to speak at the 1965 Chicago com mtion-of the Colleg|, Sports Information Directors America ICoSlDA) in August.
Dr. Jenkins w'lll be the college president on a six-man panel which will also Include a basketball coach, a f(X)tball coach, an athletic drector, a conference commissioner and a faculty chairman of athletics.
The ECC president plans to outline his concept of intercollegiate athletics in the typical college program and the real-onahip of the concept to public information about campus athletics.
His address will c<Mne during the morning session of the convention on 'Thursday, Aug. 5. The convention is scheduled Aug. 3-5 at the Bismarck Hotel in Chicago.
Marvin (Skeeter) Francis, sports information director at Wake Forest College in Wlnstjon-Salem and a vice president of CoSIDA, is arranging the convention program and extended Dr. Jenkins Invitation.
er winner Ward was the first alternate on the basis of his 34th fastest qualifying time.
Ward apparently was igned to hot rkciiig, sind it was announced Friday he will do the commentary <m a closed-drcult television showing the speed classic.
With the approach of the race, the citys 500 festival, in progress since May 1. neared its climax the giant pre-race parade.
The procession (A 33 elaborate floats, hundreds of bands and marching units wid carloads of television, film and sports celebrities and other notables will wind through downtown Indianapolis at twilight Saturday al(mg a route lined with 37,000
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The major casualties in the Speedway Festival Open Golf Tournament, moved this year from the speedway couri^ to longer and trickier Greentree Country Club, do not Include old man par or Joe Kirkwood Jr., the leader at the .halfway mark with a 139.
^y 15 ^yers hu^uding Kirkwood, bettered Greentrees 71-71142 par for 36 holes, two Mhers matched itv Nobody beat par by more than three strokes, for either 18 or 36 holes, and only three players put together two subpar rounds.
Only Kirkwood could go three under par for the 36 holes Thursday and Friday, and he needed the two days to get that edge with 69-70-139.
Tommjr Bolt went three under 'Thursday'* with a t, but he slipped to 73 Friday land was in a nine-way tie for seventh place.
Ladies Set Up Softball Practice
Ladies aoftball teams will hold a practice session Monday at 7 p.m. All ladles 18 and over interested in playing should be at Guy Smith for the seserion.
The league will play on Monday and Wednesday nights. For further information call the Recreation Department, PL
2-2355.
Lionel Hebert got the only 68 Friday. Added to his opening 72. it gave him 140 and a five-way tie for second.
Beside Kirkwood, the only owners of two sub-par rounds were Miller Barber and Dan Sikes, each with a pair (rf 70s.
Deadlocked with Hebert, Barber and Sikes at 140 were former champion Doug Ford with 69-71 and Juan (CM Chi) Rodriguez with 71-(B.
MONDAY SPORTS
R. C. Cola vs. Lions Exchange vs. Elks
Saadi's Shoe Shop
Proinpc Expert Serrtee All Work Gaaranteei Service While Toa Walt Located In College View Cleaners Main PlaM
BOATS AND MOTORS
ONLY JOHNSON Offere Too The Worida Finest Ontboard . . . Pins The Protection Of A 2 Year Warranty.
To Go With The Motors, We Have:
Johnsoa
Grady - White Baata
MFG Boats
Glasspar Boats
Starcraft Boats
SaQboats
Cox Trailers
Used BoaU
Used Motors
Accessories
Bank Financing Available "We Service What We SelT See For Water
BROWN - WOOD 1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111
starter in 14 straight 500s, form- reserved seats In bleachers.
r
Tobacco allotment
N it's uvtn|S you art tflor for ths eomin| fobscco curf look to MS to holp kep you in tht block. Tlw Moiwrcli Automilic Curtf is tops in dopendability and has btan proven mora oconomical to oparata and maintain than ethar typas at curare. Haro art 4 bif roatons why Monarch is your tnot ourar buy.
THE
DOWN...? MONARCH
TOBACCO CURER
can keep you in the black!
mCXPfNSIVCT0 0KMTC.,.ssM9fo90%afitSodsr|H
fuel bills aloiw.
SIMflEOrilUTION... Monarchoutsidi 8 bsnr trolt assure constant, avan haat
OrilUTINI CONVIMCNCf ... M stumMinf Mir hsSb spacM lit burnart. Monarch Curare havo datKhabia Mpot for aasy boo
inf of tobacco.
SAFER oeiRATION ,,. m osposad tiaoa, )ust comtaiii avi% trouble fraa haat distribution thraufhout Um bora for Mrs (act curas. .
Ail Monarch Automatic Tobacco Curore are avattabt Ml t
MAKE US PROVE IT/ COME M TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION
Quality Oil Co.
Hooker Rd.
PL 2-4124
BILLS GOT YOU DOWN?
LET US TAILOR MAKE A NEW OR USED
CAR LOAN TO FIT YOUR BUOOET AMO TAKE THE PRESSURE OFF ON THOSE PRESSING AAATTERS
'ATLANTIC
discount
AUTO roUMCWO.
PHQNI
752-4112
WEST END CmCLK AT MEMOniAL DBIVI
I I
i~>Tht Daily Raflaclar, OrMnvill N. C.Saturday, May 29, 1965
LOOK
THIS IS THl FIRST UNION OF THS PLANETS BY MARRIAGE ANDVOUl GOVERNOR, ARE DEFEATING A HISTORIC FIRST.
cWMtyrpP^fe^ textbook'
WHILE mTCHINC VOUR NEIGHBORS m MISFORTUNE DOtT INVITE YOUR OSN. PROFESSIONAL AND SNEAKej^U^
THIEVES ARE ALWKKSABOUn
IS THIS A SAMPLEOFMOON PEOPLES PROGRESSIVE
THINKING -
X^EANWHILE, JUNIOR TRACY, AWAITING DECISIONS FROM NO ONE.PURSUES HIS OWN PLAN.
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readers
and
USERS
9
To
SvBANOONING HIS SAFETY GEAR. E YOUNG DETECTIVE BOARDS THE CORPORATIONS STAND-BY SHIP.
fc?:*
BARNEY GOOGLE amd ^MUFPY ^MSTH
^ FReo CAssiRecL^
SNUFFY- DID YE KNO\A/-I WUZ GOIN'OFFTO
VISIT MY__
BROTHER ARKY IN TWIN FORKS FER TWO-THREE DAYS ?
I FISSERED YOU KNOWED WUZ SdlN'OFF-THAT'S WHY I COME OVER
'at
Wi
Through
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY
Phone
PUza
Cia66ied Dept
THIS TIME I THOUGHT I'D GIVE VE A COUPLE AFORE I WENT OFF AN'SAVE ALL THEM HENHOUSE REPAIRS
by mortlwalker
BEETLE, GO BACK AMP MAKE SURE YOU PIPN'T LEAVE THE SHOWER PRIPPINS
=rClD
A LOT OF / beetle, PICK
. /y tub btAP/om up that scrap
O'
'J.
OF PAPER OVER THERE
Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Saturday, May 2f, 19#*-f
/SfHANTOM
By Lee Falk
DONT
by JC7HM CUU=N MURPHY
BEIMI5 A DETECTIVE isn't A MATTER OF SUDDEN NSPIRATIONS , BEN IT'S hard, DIRTY DETAIL-ESPECIALLY IF WE wANTTO knock OFF THOSE diamond 6MUSSLERS.
details UKEWHERE'PTHEY jj
bt THAT Attache case ^
THEY backed WITH DIAMONDS? nND THAT, AND THEN
,TRYTOPI
UP THE black LIMOUSINE THAT SlAPPEDYOUINTO THE UTTER AND ROAREDOFFWITH Aid AttAch case intheik
HOT LITTLE a
, hands,,,
;ni
ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-lii
LATER,,,
/ WE'VE or
SOMETHIN, BEN.
1 finally IDENTIFIED THATATTACH CASE. IT WAS MADE BYTHEATLAS CCM-BANV,AND HERE is A LIST OF THEIR LOCALOLTTLETS.
yii
King FaaturM Syaicate. Int., 1965. World ngku ratervtd.
fortunately, it was a
VERY HISH-PRICED ITEM SO THERE ARENTTOO
many stores that
STOCKED IT. WELL/ CHAMPHOW'RE YOUR LESS?
EASY
QUICK
and:
TDBECCWTJA/UED.*
Thrifty
Bbouwe
V>y HIC VOUAfi&i-------
HURR'^ DEAR'* WE HAVE TO MEET THE dithers AT THE RESTAUF^NT INI TWENTY MINUTES
they Qive A
FREE CAKE TO
every customer
WMO HAS A SIRTHDAY
nr**
TOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
'ACUTE INDIGESTION A CHEAP money CUiP"
VA FIYE-CENTCUPCAKE--AND I'M STUCK WITH THE CHECK
TT.-iiinn
PLaaL24161
CluaifUil
iJWpwPtnMn
TIm pnily EifllWilH
lO-Tli* l>ly Mkfr, OrMnvlll*, C.~Saturday, May 2V, 1945
With opening night yet a month iJuly 15 and Brigadoon (Aug.
way, three Thiu^'iday matinees I Si, .., . ______
have been added to the lM>5 EaH Three matinees, accordhig to Carolina College Summer Thca- Loessin, push the company's ca-1- calondar to take care of ex- pacity to the limit. "Actually.'
p ::od overflow crowds. i ^e said, "we would like to do a
Last years sell - out experi-j,matinee every week, but the ache-
ei? .!< ^ and heavy pre-season Uck-; dule is too tight. It simply wont tt (,:mands prompted the addi- j ipt us do more than three."
I -. of r V The performeis- rou 11 n f
h' ; ol the .s. ason S shows, ac- I fU. rtiiohrtiit tno coacnn hac
c:..in8 to Producer Edgai R.
Lrr-'in.
TI3 .sa'c.i opens on Monday, Jo e 28 with "Oklahoma!" .Also .'h-viuled 'with opening nights in parentheses are "Cainival" (Ji !y .5. "Camelot (July 12. "Tn.' Student Prince" (July 19. 'Ki.'^s Me Kate " (July 26 and Biigadoon" (Aug. 2.
Matinees, all scheduled on Thuisdays at 2:15 p.m.. will lengthen to seven performances the ' normal six - night runs of "Oklahoma " (July r, "Camelot"
NESTING GROUNDS
throughout the season has them i rising early every moimlng to i rehearse next week's show and | I keeps them up late every night j ; presenting this weeks. Thiireday i rehearsal time for the following j Monday's opening must be sacrificed to pi*esent the matinees.
New Post For Father Kendall
The Rev. Gordon J. Kendall. of St. Elizabeth Church, Farm-' vUie, has been appointed Pas-1 tor of St. Eugene Church, ini Wendell, and Chaplain of Catho-j lie students of North Carolina I
=- NBW DBLHI (AP )-^fhe desolate Raiin of Kutch, latrt bat-
tletield between India and Pa-state University, Raleigh. , kistan, is Asias only flamingo j The appointment was arinounc-nesting ground and one of theied through the Dioceitan Chan-! last places in the world where eery at Raleigh this week, wild asses abound. ! The Rev. John M. Breunlg
^ ---- : been appointed hia successor at
The shrimp has passed salmon ,St, Elizabeths.
nd tuna in recent years to be- Appointments are to become i come the most valuble seafood j effective on June I, according! in the United States. to the announcement, '
Church Calendar
(Continued From Page 5) tun.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-Tice
8:00 p.m. 2nd Wed. - Choir rehearsal 8:0( p.m. 2nd Prl. Church conference.
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March June. September and December
Ayden Churches Colored
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev C.L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 1st Sun 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st Sun 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tues -Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Wed. Prayer Service
K.E.\SANT PLAIN HOLINESS
Bishop J.W Jackson, pastor
Rev Fred Battle, assistant
jpa^or^^ ^ ^...............
'":30^'a.m. Sunday schooL Elijah .Tack,on, superintendent 11:00 am - Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m Thurs Prayer meeting
Home Mission Circles meet oc 2nd Sundays
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Saitsvt!Ic"
Elder G.B. White, pastor
- Sunday School Whitaker-p supenn-
10:00 am. Mr. Rogers tendent 11:30 a.m, iffi' Sundays 7:30 p.m. 4tb Sundays
- Worship 2nd &
EL.M GROVE FTVB CHURCH Ayden
Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor
9:00 a.m. - Sunday School, William E. Gilbert, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service each 2nd and 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service
7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p ra. 2nd Fri. Junior Choir Rehearsal
ZION HILL F.W.B.
Rev Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a m - Sunday School. Mr. David Burney, superintendent
Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
NOAHS ARK FBH CHURCH | RT. 1, Stokes |
Rev. J. R. Carney, pastor ^ 10:30 a.m. Sunday School | very Sunday i
11:30 a.m. Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 7:30 p.m.^lst and 3rd Thurs. Prayer meeting
MORNING STAR HOI.V
Rev. James Collins, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Queen Esther Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m. second Sundays Morning W'orship 7:00 p.m. second Sundays YPHA 7:30 p.m. First Wed. iness session 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Prayer service
Day Care ...
(Continued From Paga 1)
tinues during the afternoon. In addition to the iN^viously menti(Hied activities the pro-gi-am supplies Klndergart e n weekb readers. This is the equivalent of Uie public school "Weekly Reader but designed for the kindergarte'^ level. " A well balanced meal at noon Is provided for all children. The children are seated at a long table and provided with paper plates and cups plus a salad fork and spoon. Paper is used here and also for toweks and refreshments because it can be thrown away. This is the most sanitary way of providing strict cleanliness. Stainless steel forks and spoons ai-e sterilized after each use.
Refreshments are seiw e d twice a day. A variety of things are used. Suckers are the most popular and served the least often U.sually. they consist of juice and cookies or an occasional popscyple.
Manners are taught to all children. No one eats unt i 1 everyone is seated and t h e blessing has been said. The learning of manners is extended through out the day and the children seem to profit a great deal by having them stressed to the entire group.
After lunch the children are provided with a rest period. Rugs are used on the floor In summer and small cots in the winter. Parents are asked to bring children before one or after two thirty. This will not interrupt the rest hour.
A few mentally retarded children have geen integrated into th program for the benefit of both retarded and normal children. One boy who was not capable of entering the School For Trainable Children Initially did so after some instruction in creative play. This association between the child who is handicapped and the child who is normal has been successful in teaching both children respect and tolerance. This is an outside benefit many children never have the opportunity to cope with.
Children may be enrolled for the entire day, for specific hours each day. or just taken occasionally. The schools prefer advance knowiedge that a child will be there especially if lunch should be provided.
A physician is on call at all times. An application f(H*m and medical foi-m must be filled out and signed by the child's physician before enrollment. Enrollment i.s limited.
JThrpugh Pl^haven is a j^riv-atery * olperated schobr arid' therefore does realize a profit, it merits inclusion as an integral part of Greenville.
The mother who feels her child Ls learning through this experience can devote her time to a job or civic duties and be an asset to her family and community, j The director of Playhav e n ! states vehemently she does not wish Playhaven to be con-i sldered a baby sitter. If this I is what you want you must ; look elsewhere. However, if ! you want competent training I for your child before he reaches school age. this school bears further investigation," st a t e s I Mrs. Lewis.
Registry, and further, being I the identical property conveyed by Laura Foreman Wlkson. divorcee, to James W. Lee, by deed dated May 21, 1963 and recorded In the Pitt County Regl.Htry; further, being Rie Identical property conveyed by James W. Lee and wife, Cork M. Lee, to Harvey Darden and wile, Penluu Dardon, by deed dated November 30. 1962 and
I recorded ln ;;the pitt Couftty Re-gi.stry, to which deeds and map
Imperial Tobacco Company,| Notice of thl.s public hearing Ltd., on tUe ea.st by the lands at tlie time and place mfmeaald of Carlos W, Murray, on the will be given to all property weal by AtUmUc Av^ue, and|0wnera adjoining said lltreet more particularly described as and Alley, who have not joined followa: BBGINNINO at the (in (he request for the cloilng
point of Intersection formed by of the .said sections of said Al-the easterly right-of-way line ley and Street, by registered of Atlantic Avenue and the mall as by law provided.
.southerly right-of-way line of Caroline Street, and rumilng thence^.from said point of beginning tii a northerly 'direction, wdth the ea.sterly right-of
reference is hereby made for v^av line of Atlantic .Avenue. 40 an accurate and complete de-;jeet. more or less, to the line scripllon. Qj jQf parcel of land
This property will t>e soldiow owned by The imperial subject to all outstanding tax-Topacco Company, Ltd.; run-jes. nmnicipal assessments and easterly di-
that deed of trust executed by; rection. with the northerly jHaivey Darden and wife, Pe- Caroline
,nma Darden, to Home Savings; ^3 3^ more or le.ss,
Aj Loan As.swiatlon. and iecord-,^Q northwest corner of the
Murray lot; running rhence in a southerly direction, with the we.sterly line of the Murray lot, 40.2 feet, more or le.ss, to the northeasterly corner of a lot or parcel of land owned by The Imperial Tobacco Company, Ltd.; running thence in a westerly direction, with the southerly right-of-way line of Caroline Street, 90 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning.
ed in Book M-33, at page 35 the Pitt County Regi.stry.
I This the 4th day of 11965.
I W. H. WATSON,
I Ti'u.stee
James and Speight,
Attorneys
May 4, 15. 22 and 29
May,
Bus- -----
Public Notices
ZION CHAPEL F.W.B.
Venters St.
9:30 a.m. Sunday School. J. r*. Ormond, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Rev. L.E, Edwards, pastor 5:00 p.m, Y.P C.L. 1st Sun day. Mrs L.P. Ormond, director
MORNING STAR AME ZION Ayden, Venters St.
Rev, M. D. Gholston, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs. Maggie Strong, supt.
11:00 a.m, 2nd Sun. Morning worship 3:00 p.ra. 4th Sun. - Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 71.5 West A venus Rev C B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. J J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m. Worship 2nd Sun . II :00 a.m. Worship 4th Sun 5:30 p m - B.T U.. J R. Low ry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th SunWorship
LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev W W Wilson, pastor Monthly meeting service 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
ST. PAUL FW CHURCH Gre^e County
1st. Sunday services:
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship by pastor. Elder W L Phillips
THE BEAUTIFUL SOUND OF MUSIC Three-
year-old Denise can't talk because she cant hear But her ears registered the /full vlbration.s of mudc played through a machine, and her smile matches the .sen.sation. She attends cla-*.ses with other deaf dhjldren her own age at the Cleveland, Ohio, hearing and .speech center, where-dx;U)rs rcaeaixh into the basic causea of speech Impairmeut
* ' (AP Wlrephotoi
EXECUTORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the e.state of E. R Dudley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North I Carolina, this is to notify all per.sons having claims against said e.state, to present them to the undersigned on or before November 29, 1965, or this notice iWill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea.se make im- mediate payment to the under-I signed.
i This the 27th day of May, 1965.
HARRY M. DUDLEY
Executor of the
Estate of
E. R. Dudley J. H. Harrell, Attorney May 29, June 5. 12. 19
~ NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of .sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Harvey Darden and wife, Penina Darden, on the 30th day iof November, 1962, recorded in ;Book M-33, at page 48 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the pay-ment of the indebtedness there-|by secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on
Friday, June 4, 1%5
the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows :
"BEGINNING at a stake on the south side of Douglas Street 225.9 feet westerly of the southwe.sL.Jn^r.secUon of Douglas and Vance Streets, said stake being the northea.st corner of the James E. Wilson lot; thence in an easterly direction along the .southern property line of Douglas Stieet 38 feet; thence In a .southerly direction and par^lel with the hou.se and lot herein conveyed, and along (he Dock BrownV 93 feel, more or le.s.s, to the .southern boundary line of Lot No. 4; ttience in a westerly directipn along the .southern boundary of Lots No.s. 4 and 5, 37.4 feet to the James E. Wilson corner; thence along the James E. Wilson line North 13 Eu.st 93 9 feet to the southern property line of Dou-gla.s Street, and the point of BEGINNING, and being a port of Lots N08. 4 and 5. in Block K of the Cherry View Sub-divksion, R.s .shown on map prepared by Henry L. Rlver.s. and recorded in Map Book No. 2, at page 148, in the Pitt County
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain- deed of tru.st executed by Jim Teel and wife, Mana Teel, on the 2d day of March, 1954, and recorded in Book V-27, at page 439 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on
Friday, June 4, 1965 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust as follows;
"That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Tar River and near the Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport property, and lying on the southwardly side of a new street opened up through the Porter property, and BEGINNING at a stake in 'the southwardly property line of the
New Street at the northwest
corner of Lot No. 21 and running thence in a southwardly
direction with the line of Lot No. 21, 150 feet to a corner;
thence westwardly and parallel with the New Street 50 feet to the corner of Lot No. 23;
thence northwardly with the
line of Lot No. 23. 150 feet to the southwardly property line ;of th New Street; thence ea.st-jwardly with the southw'ardly
property line of the New Street 50 feet to the BEGINNING, and Being^i'No: "22 of Hie M. K.
I Porter Subdivision of the R. L Dudley property, and being al-S0 the identical property con-1 veyed by M. K. Porter and wife, i JF Kathleen Porter to Jim Teel and wife, Mana Teel, by deed dated the 14th day of February,
1952 and recorded in Book H-26, at page 196 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Reference is also made to map of the M. K. Porter Subdivision, made by Joe M. Dres-bach, R. S.. dated May 19, 1954. of record in Map Book 6. at page 51, in the office of the iRegi.ster of Deeds of pitt Coun-ty, for a more accurate description.
This sale will be made .sub-, ject to all outstanding taxe.s and* municipal assessments. !
This the 4th day of 1965.
W. W. SPEIGHT,
Substitute Trustee James and Speight,
Attorneys
May 4. 15. 22, 29
All citizens interested in this matter are requested to be pre-.sent at .said meeting, at vWch time they may be heard. "
This the 6th day of April, 1965.
W. N. MOORE.
City Clerk May 8. 15. aa.^|9
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos rw baio
RACE TRACK Opening Day May 16th at 2:30. 4 races eact Sunday. Track located highway 102. 8 miles east of Ayden.
$3595
1965^Buirk Le Sabre. 4-dr. sedan, auto, trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, factory air
FOLGER BUICK
lOlh St. PL 8-1123
AUTOMOTIVE
WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work
Three Motinees Set For Theatre Season
AmIos for 5l
BUICK - 1963 Le Sabre con-verUMe. Peaiuraa power stasr-ing and brakes, 1 owner. Can be seen, 866 Ward 9t. after 5 p.m.
BUICK - 1963 - Le Sabre convertible, full power equipment, factory air. Stafford Oldsmobile, PL 8-3416.
CAWLLAC 1959 -~ Peatr P.S., p.b., auto. Pord-1960-Star-llner, 2 dr. hdtp, St drive. Port Terminal Motors, PL 8-9732
CHEVROLET - 1960 - Conv.. powerglide, V-8, p.s., p.b,, low mileage, one owner, $1195, Bill Jenkins Motors. PL 8-3118.
CHEVROLET - 1956 - 2 door sedan, straight drive, $300. Phone PL 2-7738.
CHEVROLET - 1962 - Convertible, Super Sport, 64 motor, 4 speed and stereo record player. Phone PL 2-4260 or PL 2-4752.
CHEVROLET - 1960 - Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, $1050. S & E Motors, Ayden, 746-3111.
SPEEDY-THRIFTY! Thats tba sort of action you get from Classified Ads.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoa for Silo
CHEVROLET 1961 - Short
Wheel base. Pleetslde, one owner. A real good buy today at Wynne's, Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.
ydsTPCTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used oars. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
CI:VRbLET"^i^T^^^^^
4 dr. sedan, V-8, radio and healer, auto, trans. pj.. p.b.. White Qievrolet, PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET - 1961 - Nomad Stationwagon. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white walls. Excellent ccmditlon. oue owner, 53,000 actual mllea. 746-3470 Ayden,
COMET 1963 - (Custom six, conv., excellent ondltlon, 4 new tires. Phone PL 2-7863.
CORVIR 1961 - 2 dr. coupe, automatic, $795. Chevy II. 1963 -automatic. $1295. B & E Autoa Sales, N. Main St., FarmviUe.
thihcio~bota1ew1;ar7
Think about John Wharton at Jenkins Ford.
TO BOOST BUSINESS run OaMl'* fted Ads! They worki
May, i
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING On the Matter of the AdopUon of a Resolution by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, closing a Section of South Alley and Sev-ition of Caroline Street Located i Within the Ci(y of Greenville i Pursuant to the provisions of J Chapter 153. Section 9, sub-; section 17, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice i.s hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on 'the 3rd day of June. 1965, at 8:00 oclock, P.M.. in the Coun-cil Room of the Municipal I Building in Greenville, North j Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of a resolution closing the following .sections or por-itions of South Alley and Caroline Street, described as follows;
(a). That portion of South Al-j ley bounded on the north by the lands of Dennis A. Manning land Alberta Manning, on the (east by the lands of Be.ssie A. Hud.son, on the south by the jland.s of The Imperial Tobacco Company, Ltd., on the west by Atlantic Avenue, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the point of Intersection formed by the eas-;terly right-of-way line of Atlan-itic Avenue and the northerly jright-of-w'ay line ot south Al-iley, and running thence from, .said poriTt of bPRlnn In an; jeasterly direction, with thej northly right-of-way line of' ; South Alley, to the westerly! line of the lot or parcel of land , owned by Bessie a. Hudson; running thence In a southerly direction, with the westerly line of the Hudson land, 20 feet,
^more or le.'tsr to tho tiortlwwt I corner of the lot or parcel of land now owned by Tlie Im-'perlal Tobacco Company, Lid ; running thence in a we.sterly direction, with the southerly right-of-way line of South Alley, 115.3 feet, more or , less, to a point In the easterly right-of-way line of Atlantic Avenue; running thence In a northerly direction, with the easterly riglit-of-way line of Atlantic Avenue. 20 feet, more or lesa*j U) the |>olnt of beginning.
b). Ttiat portion of Caroline Street Ijounded on the north and south by the lands of The
Hi Dally RaHactor, Oraanvtlla, H, C^Satvrday May 2t,
AUTOMOTiVI
Autea Ror Sala
FORD - 1962 ."Conv., extra nice, fully equipped. Red with white top. P & D Motors. PL 1-4408.
FORD 1964 - Convertible, 390 engine. 4 In the floor, 23,000 mllee at wholesale price. Bill Body anop. PL 8-1809.
BROWN-WOOD^
COST +10% SALE
Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our Lot Offered To Yoa For The Special Price Of Cost Plas Service Plus 10%
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICiONSON
PL 2-7111
IMPERIAL 1959 - 4 dr. hdtp.. full power and factory air condition. $100 down and ass u m e payments. Phone PL 8-2773.
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 times the cost 1 leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75c minimum charge for 8 lines or less for first insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSiiTED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.
Open Rate Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
NO new ad, kins or corrections accepted after S p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
rhe Daily Reflector win be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these solumns and then only to the --latent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement win not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The pubUsher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
CAU
PL 2-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Por Sslo
RAMBLER 1960 Statlonwa-gon, 4 dr.. radio, heater, automatic, one owner, $750. Dodge Town, Inc., PL 8-3151. _
VOLVO - 1963 - 2 dr., radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, light blue, white walls. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1961 . Good condition. Call PL 2-4261.
VOLKS 1963 - sun-roof light blue. 26,000 miles, like new. $1350. Farmers Used Cars. PL 2-4776.
AUTOS WANTiD
SELLING YOUR CAR? CALL us for best cash offer. Tarheel Truck Rentals, 305 Airport Road. PL 2-4470
Truciu Fr $!
IN'FERNATIONAL - 1963 - Scout fully equipped. Ideal for numerous uses. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
BOATS B ROUIPMENT
BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER. Jake Stokes after 5 p.m., Winter-vUle, N. C.
15' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 H. P. Mercury engine, trailer with skis and ropes. Call PL 8-3940.
DOGS & PETS
BLONDE COCKER SPANIEL puppies, 6 weeks old. $25 each. May be seen at Charlie Lewis, Macclesfield, N. C.
ONE 8 WEEK OLD. REGIS-tered Pekingese puppy, female, p*8-1809.
^MESE KITTENS, TWO males, 1 female. Call PL 8-3376.
EMPLOYMENT Salesman Wanted
YOU ARE IMPORTANT
So important that an AAA-1 rated Oil Company will set you up In a business of your own with no investment on your part what-so-ever. providing you can. answer YES to the foUowing:
1. Have business or sales experience
2. Capable of being your own boss ________ _______
3. Willing to work 5^ days per week
4. Clean-cut, businese-like appearance
5. Good references
6. Financially stable
We are thinking in terms of a 5-flgure Income increasing each year from repeat business. To arrange for personal Interview write Air Mall Including qualift-cations, address and phone number. Write to Don Schurman, Dept. 5Z27, P.O. Box, 392, Dallas, Texas.
CUSSIFIED ADS IMPLOYMENT ^ ~ EMPLOYMENT
Ptmalu Hlp WsntMl
WANTED LADY FOR HOSTESS and Desk Clerk. Kenland Motel, PL 2-4115.
Mils Hilp Wintid
MAIDS (19 TO SO) FOR THE New York Area. OuiFii^Md Jobs. Must have nefereoces. TlekiU sent. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker i., Ooldedoro. N.C. dial 734-2487.
SEWING MACHINE OPERAT-ora. Bxperienoed only. Apply A. L. Robertson, 814 West 5th St.
RAWLEIGH INDUCTS SOLD lor past 40 years In part of Pitt County. Business well established. Bian wanted to take over. Write Rawlelgh, Dept. NCE-740-822, Richmond, Va.
SECRETARY NEEDED. PAST shorthand and typing, to work in promotion. 5 day week, good starting salary. Write Secretary, Box 4(M, Greenville, N. C.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER needed for June, July, and August, no shorthand required. Reply to P. O. Box 234, Greenville.
Miie-Femala Halp Wantad
MAN OR WOMAN TO TAKE over partially established motor route. Must have car and,Jive in the Ayden, Grifton area.^See circulation manager. The Dally Reflector.
Mala Halp Wantad
WANTED: TWO EXPERI-
enced young men for Sp^r Market work 1 Grocery Del)t., 1 Meat Dept. Full time employment. Experienced only. Overton Super Markets.
WANTED : EXPERIENCED
body man. Good working conditions. Salary or commissicm. Vacation with pay. Write: P.O. Box 789, Washington, N. C.
WANTED 10 EXPERIENCED tower hands for permanent employment. Also several sub-contractors. If Interested phone, wire or write, H. C. Tant, T.C.A. Tower Company, Inc., 4325 Bank-head Highway, Mableton, Ga. Phone 948-3369.
ALERT, INDUSTRIOUS. SOBER Christian man for general duty in hdwe. dept. Experience helpful, not necessary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 433, Greenville,
WANTED: DRAG UNE Op
erator, top wages and steady work. Call PL 8-1225.
SIX TRAINABLE YOUNG MEN, service exempt. $50 to $65 per week. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville. N. C.
SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for ai^Uance store. Salary and good commissions. Write Box 678, Greenville, N.C.
BXPERT SERViCi
DONT LET YOUR HOUSE Dl^-preciate any more than necessary. Exterminate now with N. E. Moore, 1607 Dickinson, PL 2-6440.
NUTRITIOUS NUTRENA (X)N-centrates mixed on farm; your grain. Best feed money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.
HOME IMPROVEMENT EX perts-Fast Service. Room addition, Kitchen-bath, roofing, siding. concrete work, chlveways, up to 10 yrs. to pay. Financing available. (Persons 62 yrs. or older.) Harrington Remodeling Co., Day or Night, PL 8-4209, P. O. Box 2434.
NEW SERVICE. REFINISHINa and upholstering furniture. Tailor made car seat covers. Furniture Exchange. 802-804 Clark Street, PL 8-3187.
FOR SAlf
Mltcallanaeuf For Sal#
EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical-Blue Lustre car pet k upholstery cleaner. Rent electric sbampooer $1. Gliddens.
Akren Irrlgatien Sysien
4-inch Akron pump, 19 sprinklers and enough pipe to Irrigate V acres per setting. Pump will han. die 3 acres per setting with addition of more pipe, contact Trust Department, Wac h o v 1 a Bank.
MOBIU HOMES
Mobil# Hom#t For R#iif
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer. Call PL 8-2682.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED another trailer load of furniture and antiques. Visit us and browse around. Furniture Exchange. 802-804 Clark Street, PL 8-3187.
IT'S SPRINOTTME AT DRUM'S. Bulbs, seeds, plants, fertilizer, ducklings, baby chicks, popples. W End Cairele.
DIXIE fertilizer, l^SECTl-Ides. groceries, or bardwar# see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available al Raynor-Forbcs Whse.
COMPLETE COMPONENT HI-FI system. Excellent condition, $75. Call PL 2-6778.
Add-A-Room
LOW AS
$500
doxio)
1st Payment 6 Mo.
Cl 758-3171
C M H
General Contractors
SUPERVISOR
TRAINING
Due to expansion In this area, and recent promotion, we have an Immediate opening for a young man to Join our sales staff, and train for a promotion in management with our company.
The man wo want must be over 21. have automobile, high school graduate and capable of making his own decisions. Earnings during training will be between $400 and $500 per month, with future income of $8,000-$10,000. Apply Holiday Inn. Ask for Mr. Chandler.
AYDEN LITTLE MINT - Assistant Manager Trainee. Call 746-6159 for an appointment.
WANTED: MAN FOR NIGHT clerk. Apply at Kenland Motel or call PL 2-4115.
GREENVILLES LARGEST IN-ventory of homes for sale Is In the Classified Section. Homt Hunters, check now I
THE ONE AND ONLY FIAT 600D delivered in Greenville for only $1354. Brown - Wood, Inc., your authorized Flat Dealer.
USEFUL GIFTS SUCH AS HAIR-dryers, clock radios, small TVs and personal portable radios V. A. Merritt k Sons, 207 Evans.
BUY FOR BOTH AT THE FASH-0 Shoppee, Ayden. For Him: iJwank Jewelry, Arrow shirts. Jade East toiletries. For Her: pajamas, bermudas, blouses.
GLAMORIZE THE GRADUATE With a gift certificate from Friendly Beauty Shop where stylists will give her long-lasting loveliness. PL 8-3181.
REMEMBER HIM ON GRAD-uatlon Day with a Sero Shirt featuring the Purist collar and single Needle construction, dress and sport. Campus Comer.
SHOP MERLE NORMAN FOR everything to help a woman live in a modern society. See Norman , . . new toiletries for men. smarUy pacsaged.___
Charcoal Portraits $5.00, Jack Brendle. PL 8-4800
REMEMBER: NOTHING
malees her feel all female like oeautlful lingerie with an extravagance of lace trim like ours) C. Heber Forbca. __
PERFECT FOR ORADSI CLOCK Radios. AM and PM transls-"tors, portabli, all kinds, quall-' ty models. Greenville TV k Ap-pllance, PL 2-261^
"PLEASE YOUR FAVORITE '^ORAD with a GoodYear transistor radio from $7.77 up. A Gift seldom unused. Gammon Supply, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-24^.
. A WATCH MAKES A WONDER-: ful Gift, always needed, long rtmembsred. See them now aloof with a nice selection of waUeU. Davenport Jewelers, Finn ft.
THE CLOTHES HORSE IS FEA-turing shave kits and wallets by Leathersmlth; cigarette cases and handbags by Etienne Algnor.
OiT~(3RADUATION day, PUT a sparkle Into a graduates eyes with a new 1965 Rambler or Comet. Go Getters at Wagner - Waldrop Motors.
WOULDNT A CORVAIR MAKE a wonderful gift? 4 speed or au-tomutic. We also have clean used cars. White Chevrolet, West End Circle.
OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD PORT-able Typewriters. A favorite on 5 continents with high school and college students. Carolina Office Equip. Co.
WATCHES OP QUALirY. JEW-ELRY OF Distinction. A Pine Selection, moderately priced at Tet-terton Jewelers, Fifth St. Stop In. Price Some Items.
STAUFFERS JEWELERS OP-fers a variety of gifts for graduates ranging from clock radios and pocket radios to Princess Rings. Watches. $6.95 up.
IITdQR'TERS POr SMALL Gifts. . .wallets, ^electric toothbrushes, cameras, shaving kits, men and womens toiletries. Biggs Drug Store. 300 Evans.
THE JEWEL BOX HAS HUN-dreds of wonderful gift items for Graduation. See us now for some original Ideas. . .Open a CHiarge Account.
HEY DAD:
Remember Your Grad
Shop at ELLINGTON'S BOOK STORE BIBLES. DESK SET, BOOK ENDS, OirrS GALORE
SET HER FOR SUMMER PUN with quick changing thong sandals by Dolfina. For Him: French Shriner loafers. Larrys. 5 Pts., PL 2-5734.
HELENS DRESS SHOP CAN fill her summer needs pajamas. skirt . bermuda - blouse sets, mix and match. PL 2-4852 515 Dickinson.
HEADQUARTERS FOR A VA-rlety of Graduation Gifts to choose from. Free Gift Wrapping at Bigger and Better Belk-Tyler Co.
LARGE SELE C T I O N TO choose from In the line of Music port, radios, record players, tape recorders, small TV. Music Arts.
FOR HIM OR HER
MUSTANG.....HARDTOP
kTrSTANG.....PASTBACK
MUSTANG . . .CONVERTIBLE JENKINS FORD
SURPRISE HIM OR HER WITH a portable transistor radio at the low price of $13.95. Greenv 11 le Jewelers & Music, 5 Pts.
GRADUATES - JUNE BRIDES - Flowers. . .Go together. Convey your best wishes for their future happiness the happy way. with flowersi Inas, PL 2-5656.
HAMILTON WATCHES FOR the Graduate. A gift of Immeasurable quality and dependability, also a variety of items in Jewelry. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.
FOR HIM. A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND Ring for the price of a Blrthstone, a pleaser, only $29.95. Portable tape recorder, very compact, $59.95. Jewel Box.
beddingSld ^ARMACY . . .Graduate gift suggestions: Travel Shave Kits, Cosmetics by Coty, Women k Men Toiletries, Stationery. Five Points. PL S-3819.
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.
GRACIOUS LIVING WITH York Air Conditioning can be yours with no money down! 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigera-Uon, PL 2-2294.
SLEEP BETTER, PEEL BET-terl Have your home air conditioned by General Heating, Inc. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. Well show you CAN afford It! No Down Payment, financing available. We offer quality workmanship and materials.
ROOFING AND SIDING-QUALL ty materials and workmanship guaranteed. No Money Down. Goodson Roofing, 752-4322.
YOU DONT NEED GLASSES, Just a better picture, H & M Radio - *17 Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.
ITS NOT TOO LATE TO make the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th k Evans Sts., 752-4342.
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches Is to let Lees Texaco give your car a complete checkup. Guaranteed work, PL 8-4356.
REPAIR SERVICE
WE SERVICE TVs AND APPU-ances. Furniture Exchange, 802-804 Clark Street, PL 8-3187.
LAWNMOWERS
$49.95 Up Lawnmower Bicycle Repair
CLARK & CO.
758-2125 S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By Pass
FLORISTS
PROTECT YOUR SHRUBBERY from the heat with Peat Moss and Pine Straw-Jefferson Florist and Nursery, E. 5th St. Ext.
FOR SALE
Furniture & Appliances
BIG SALE NOW AT KENS UP to 1/3 off on living room suites. Kens Furniture Store. Dickinson, PL 2-5683.
FURNITURE, NEW
NOTICE
'Honeymoon Special! Entir# 3 Rooms Refrlg. & Range Included
$288
Pay $4 Week
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
203 Evans St.. Ph. 752-7698
Lawn and Garden Supplies
HAVE YOU BUILT A NEW house In an open field and need lawn? You should ia> vestlgate TUFCXlTE grass, drought resistant, children resistant, salt water resistant, Ideal for beach homes. $5 per bushel, see at Hendrix and Dali. Inc., Stokes Hwy telephone 758-4263.
SHOP HENDRIX-BARNHELL for that lawnmower that you need. 22 lawnmower starts at $49.50. Get yours today! PL2-4122
TOMATolPLANrrS. m verbena, snaps, marigolds, soar-let sagt. geraniums, hollies Pyracanthaa. Three Guya from Dixie.
LAWNMOWERS
Parts k Service For Lauson, BrIggs-StraUon, Clinton. Lawn Boy, and Wisconsin
R. F/McLawhon
AND SONS N. Greene St. PL ^3288
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awa-fngs. Venetian blinds, pereh ce-elosnres, paint and hardware. No down paymeat. three yean la pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY 'Your Comfort Is Our Businesa'* PL I-2ZI
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-er at West End Circle. PL 8-2S or 746-6757.
ONE 2 BEDROOM ROUSE trailer In Meadowbrook, $55 mtatth. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. New 10' wide, 'Two bedroom, liv. room, klt^ dinette k bath. 5 mln. from college and downtown. Plnevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd., Call 758-3644.
RENTAU
Apartments For Rent
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment at 1308 Dickinson Ave, Phone PL 8-1598.
FURNISHED APARTM ENT completely private, two blocks front oi college. Near grocery and town. PL 2-4358.
POR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, I3BS down and $54 per numth.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES PbODCt: PL 2-3100. PL >889 8012 East 10th Street
Mobile Hornet For Sale
HUNTINGTON MOBILE HOME. 10 wide, 3 bedrooms, only $100 down. $68.45 per mtmth. Come see at B A W MoMle Homes.
8 X 38, TWO BEDROOM TRAIL-er, $1050. 10' X 40 two bedroom trailer, $1400. See In WintervUle Trailer Park, or call days PL 8-2563. Floyd Robinson,
MONEY TO LOAN
ROriiLEIFLEX 2.8E WITH built-in light meter, set of filters, pistol grip, case, new type split image rangefinder ground glass focusing, all like new. Pr(rfes-slonal equipment ideal for advanced amateur, 2Va square negv tive. Call PL 2-7736 after 6 pjn. Reason for selling; using company furnished equipment,
OUT 0F STORAGE. 2-PlECE plastic living room suite. Bal. due $88. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans, 752-'l^J^ ^
A SWELL GIFT FOR GRAD-uation. . .Samscxtc luggage with durability and beauty from Home Furniture, PL 2-2879.
AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding, Generators, Watw Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-20.
KELVINATOR REFRIGERA-tor in good conditioD. $50. Call PL 8-3954.
FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS sold by Ed Peaden. 304 Ash Street, PL 2-6016 after 6 pm.
ONE CXIMPLETE IRRIGATION system, 8 H. P. pump. 660 feet. Aluminum three inch pipe, nine sprinklers. Price $600. L. H. Coward, Route 1, Box 217, Vancebono, Phono Cherry 4-5557.
BOOK BARN HEADQUARTERS for Dads Gift Books - old classics, novels, or books concerning sporting hints.
FIRST $400 GETS A 15 FT. Barbour boat 35 h.p. Evinrude, electric starter, Cox trailer. Re-condiUoned. PL 2-^^ after 6^ p. m. No Down Pa:^eht.
10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR home, business, at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix -It in you, visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.
REMODELING? DO-Tr-YOUR-seli tile at Pitt TUe Co., 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to Install, PL 24998.
ORNAMENTAL IRON ADDS beauty and safety for,the lifetime of property, |ree estimates. Metal Specialities, 7584591.
'THE MUSIC MART - MUSIC Arts. QuaUty instruments. Instructions, recordings, sheet music or accessories. 758-2530.
GAME BIRDS NORTHERN Bob White, Chucker. Partridges and 3 kinds pheasants, eggs of each kind also day old birds. Phone PL 8-3832.
OUT OF STORAGE. NEW 5-plece dinette. Bal. Due $38. Furniture Whse.. 203 Evans, 752-7696.
ENJOY LIFE THIS SUMMER with picnic and boating supplies from oiu: complete stock. H. L. Hodges. PL 24156.
F.H.A. and G.l.
HOME LOANS
From $5,000.00 to $30,000.00 30 Year Terms, No Down Payment G. I., 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Closing J. F. BOWEN JR.
Bowen BnUdlng, 752-2489
704-B EAST 3rd STREET FUR-nlshed apartment, $85 per month. Two bedrooms, 1 furnished. Phone PL 2-4717.
BEAUTIFUL 1 BEIDROM PUR-Dlshed apartment at Elm Villa. Water, heat, and air conditioning furnished. PL 2-3878.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment upstalra, private bath. Can PL 24162
COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS
~ Completely Pnnilslied
Air CotttUttoBea e Laondryette
Swimming Peel
NX. U A yjl. 264 By-Pese CaU 758-8118
THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-furnished^ apartment, elect r 1 e range and refrigerator, private entrance. CaU PL 24359 after 5 pm.
Apartment Hunters
Look!!
2401 E. THIRD ST. Famished modem 2-bedroom
REAL ESTATE
Real
Estate
Investment
Investors wanted to Invest up to $5,000 each with Develop-mcgit Corp. in a good Real Estate venture. Should receive at least ten for one return on money. This Is a North Carolina investment group.
For Information caU PL 2-6465, GreenvlUe, or write P.O. Bwt 24, JacksonvUle, N. C.
FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, near coUege, vacant June 1st. Financing. PL 8-4202.
Business For Sale
GOING PROFITABLE RETAIL busineas. Ideal man and wife operation. Good location. Write Business for Sale, Box 408, GreenviUe, N.C.
Houses Por Salo
219 EAST ROUNDTREE DRIVE Moyewood3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty pine back porch. Central air ccxidltl(lng, waU to waU carpeting. IH garage. large lot. FHA approved loan Price $13.000. by owner. PL 24524.
FOR QUICK SALE - 8 BED-room house, large living room, wall to waU carpeting, kitchen and den combination, built In double oven and stove, 2 baths, utility room, double carport and screened In patio. Large lot 125 by 160, landscaped. CaU PL 8-1044 after 6:30 p.m.
WHERV YOUR MONT BUYS MORE I
MNTAU
Houses For Rent
SIX ROOM HOUSE. 3 BLOCKS from college on Rotary Street, $85 per month. CaU PL 24187 day. PL 24782 nlgbta for appointment.
EAST 3RD STREET . 8 BLOCKS from college. One year <dd 8 bedroom. brick veneer, 1% bathe, available June 18th, $128 per month. Call Smith Inauranoe aed Realty. PL 2-2784, 111 East 8Td Street.
Trucks For Rout
YOU
CAN MOVE
For Lots Tarheel Truck Retitab
RESORTS
Rosort Proporty For Rout
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOi for rent. Ideilly located near main beach. Contact Van D Hatch. 746-3260.
Resort Proporty Por Salo
TWO WATERFRONT COT-tagea - furnished for sale. Location Schrams Beach on Pungo River. CaU Mie. BamhlU, 064-8647.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTtONS
apartn^nt. Alr-condltioaed. Heat and water famished.
2402 E. THIRD ST. Unfnrnisbed modem 2-bedroom apart meat. Alr-conditloned. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water fnmlshed.
OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE $50 to $135 Per Month
M. E. Sutton
PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-5617
Claude L Thigpen
PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-2838
Training For Civil Service Jobs
Men-Women; 18-52. Start as high as $102 week. Preparatory training. Experience usually unnecessary. For information ow Jobs, salary, requirements, write today, giving name, address, and phone. If rural, give directions to borne.
Write Training, Box 401, GreenvlUe, N. C.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. 313 East 10th Street, between Gotanche and Charles Streets. Trust Dept.. State Bank and Trust Co., FL 2-3419.
102 HOLLY STREET 1 Duplex apartment, central heat. CaU PL 3-7785 days, PL 8-2347
nights.
CONVENIENT THREE ROOM furnished upstairs apartment. CaU PL 2-2S83.
5 ROOM APT.BLINDS AND heaters furnished. Downstairs, completely private, plumbed for automatic washer, newly painted. good location. PL 2-4962.
NICE 3 BEDROOM BRICK apartment at 1309 Willow Street, near EOC. Air conditi(mer, Juat painted. $90 per m<mtb. CsU PL 24723.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WOOW BINGO PLAYERS STOP at Warrens Drug Store for cards and II. chance to win e prlMl 408 Evans St.
ARMCHAIR SHOPPING! WEST-em Auto now has a Catalog Order Center. Satisfaction Guaranteed or money back. 319 Evans
PLAYING BINGO WITH WOOW. Pick up cards from HoUday 66** and new modem 66 Station, sor, Cotanche ihid. VUn $100.
Wanted To Buy
RAWLWOOD ARMS. GARDEN Apts. 2 bedr., deluxe kitchen, carpeting, IV^ baths, central htg. k air cond., PL2-3077, PL^3300.
WANTED TO BUY
directly from owner. Small hiicli home in East GreenvlUe. Will pay cash er take op payments. Please write giving Ml detaBn tax
HOME
P.O. Sox 408 GreenviUe. N. C. Wanted To Rent
FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, kitchen-dlnette and bath; privacy. 5 minutes from coUege. Can 758-3844.
Buildings For Rent
926 DICKINSON AVENUE Building 8,200 square feet suitable for wholesale or retaU bus-Inese. 95 foot glass front. New roof, see Ho<^er and Buchanan.
For Rent or loaso
2817 JEFFERSON DR. - S bedr., brick, comer lot, garage. $400, plus closing. BUI WUUams Real Estate Agency. PL 2-2815.
2318 DEAL PLACE - 3 BED-rooms, brick, fenced yard, screened porch, carport, and storm windows. Phone PL2-4968.
IN AYDEN, BEAUTIPDL 3 bedroom, modem designed home large living room, large den and kitchen combination, buUt in gap bage disposal, dishwasher, range, oven and complete AM, FM stereo muslo system, piped In to each bedroom, waU to wall carpeting, 2 fuU ceramic Ule baths, exoeUent residenUal area. Contact Van D Hatch. 746-8200.
SPECIAL PRICES ON STRCT-ural steel and reinforcing rods In ton lots. GreenvlUe Parts 4i Metal, PL 2-7197.
HOUSEHOLD OOODS
GERTS A GAY GIRL - READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lcstre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter
LOST A FOUND
SILVER CHARM BRACELET with name Sylvia on it. Reward offered. CaU PL 2-5788.
LOST - LARGE LIGHT TAN
woven fabric handbag with dark brown bone handle. Reward. If found. Return to The Daily Reflector.
MOBILE HOMES
GREENVILLES LARG E 8 T and nicest Mobile Home Park -second secUon now open. Large .spaces and patios, paved sidewalks; wooded play area. Plnevlew Court (5 minutes from downtown), Port Terminal Rd. (turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. CaU 788 8644.
308 LYNDALE ROAD, 8 BED-room home, situated on large lot, $18,000, low down payment, easy financing. PL 8-1444, after 6 p.m.. PL 2-4272
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a llsUng of the best in Green-vUle. See us first! PL 2-5700.
FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now!
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm ak system. Be comfortable tMs lummer. Prompt service, terms avidable.
Pollards Plumbing, Htg. and Air Conditioning Co.
W. G. Pollard, Owner 801 E. Third St.
Pbone PL 8-7238 er PL 8-4688
CLASS A STA-nON IN TOWN. exceUent terms, adequate capital necessary. CaU Sullivan OU Company, PL 2-8918.
Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW - 4 BED-rooms. 1^4 baths, close to school and town. CaU weekdays only 9 to 5. Mrs. Virginia Lewis, PL 8-3582.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY renovated, nice neighborhood. Phone PL 2-2440.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Have yonr next Private Party or Sales Meeting in the fnmous CIVIC ROOM Accomodates 50 for meals. Tableclotbs, candlelight, carpeting. Blackboard, tackboard and movie equipment furnished.
Office Complex PL 8-6668
WANTED ExecutivA SecrotAry
Immediate opening for see-retnry to plant numagor ef local manufactorbig company. We are looking for a versatile person with good skills who can assume the fuU responsibility of this position. Appli-oant should be neat, tAr tractive and permanent resident of GreenvlUe. Send complete reply la first letter. All replye sirlckly oonfklenUel Resume To:
Pereonnel Depertment P.O. Box 422 OreeavOle, N. C.
WANTED TO BUY ONE POR-table crib car bed comMnatloo. Phone PL 8-1796 after 6 pjn.
Want to buy Pine and Cyprcee standing timber and logs. Payln* highest matM prices. Beaslev Lumber Prodjctt. P.O. Box SM Phone No. 829-6801, Bootlaad Neck, N. C.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
DO YOU WANT IT 80LD7 Or lust listed? Tired eff waiting and hoping? We need more ^per^ fer a reeeeox We sen ttl For quick eale, caU
Moye & Overton REALTY CO.
PL 84581
LAND SURVEYING
City LotsFarmsBnbdlvlrtm James Weefon Hodgee Registered Lnnd Snrveyer P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL 8-f71f GreenviUe, N. C.
FEEDMOBILE SCHEDULE
IKATURllNO NUTRENA CONCENTRATES WARM LIQUID MOLASSIS YOUR ORAINI
MON., May n Ayden-CaDeo
TUBS., Jane 1 Stokes-Peotelne
WED., Jane t Hookertea-Grlftea
THURS., Jnae t FarmvUle-BelveAr
FRl., Jaa# 4 WinterrUle-Greeavffla
^ AYDEN
MOBILE MILUNO
AySaa N, 0
n 24370
1S-1Vm ItoWttftr OfwevMIe, N. C.-SaHmliy, My tf, 1f4S
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A KIND
OF JUVOER
sr&jEr'Bessu'i^a' suns'txa
CHAPTER <4 **AHMED bad been in touch with hli old government trienda in Bai^idad when be got the warning," Lucia Bemardl told me. "He had already let them know a UtUe about Dagh and what he was doing about it."
I thought I understood. "Oh, I see. You mean he had decided to use this Dagh conspiracy to buy his way back into favor?" Buy his way?* She looked affronted at the suggestion. "He was going to sell. Obtained f.|e. the lidormation would at wice be suspect. They knew that he was quite comfortable in Swit^ erland, that he did not have to return. Immediately they would - ask themselves: Wh, ? Why is this Kurd suddenly so kind to us? What game is he trying to play now?" But if they had to pay a lo tof money they would take a different view. His motives would be understandable. That Is how those people think." "And they did agree to pay?" "Yes. It was an arranged. A man was going to cione from Baghdad to examine samp 1 e s of the intelligence reports Ah-xned prepared, and negotiate toe purchase. Ahmed made (mly one condition that the man who came would be a person he could trust. They were to send a former army coUeague of his, Brigadier Parisi. He was to have t -rived the day after Ahmed was killed. I was to be the go-between.
I made the obvious canment. *T take it, then, that Brigadier Paris! is the buyer youre waiting for?"
She nodded. One of them. As aocm as he reads about me in your magazine he will know f 11 1 wish to contact him.
"Who is Skurletl acting for? "The Italian consortium, I think. Ahmed thought of it this way. Baghdad had been warned about the Dagh operation. He had agreed to sell them all the intelligence reports and other documents he held concerning it. He bad behaved as a responsible person and a patriot should."
"Cki the other hand. I prompted.
"Yes. On'the other hand, the Baghdad people might not be the only wies who would be interested in a sight of copies o^ the reports.
"Sell them twi<, in fact."'^'' "It could do no harm. Ah; 11 found out during wie of the Dagh meetings that a new Italian oil consortium is extremely lnteres^ ed in any possibility of a political change in the Mosul-Klrkuk area. You see, it could perhaps lead to new concessions on the seventy-flve-twenty-flve plan. One Italian company had already made such a deal in Iran. Now, the other oil countries want it. too
"Prom the fact that Skurletl Is already on the job, I take It that Colonel ArbU had let the consortium know that he was open to a deal."
"Oh yes. They knew.
"So there are two buyers In the market. But what about the people who murdered your friend? If they can read, theyll be around, too, I should imagine."
Her face tightened. Yes, they will be here. Dagh is clearly compromised, but they must try to save themselves now, if they can. That means destroring the
reports. They may have others to help them now. Russkls perhaps. That is why I have had to be 80 careful."
"Yes, 1 see."
"And we must be careful." she added. "That 1,- tf you will help me."
SHE looked at me anxiously, ready to persuade: but I had already made up my mind.
~"We havent discussed my lee yet," I said.
- "Oh. that." She thought for a moment, then seemed to reach a bold declsiwi. "You see now. she said, "that It Is only a matter of some telephone calls. I think that if you were to receive five percent that would be satisfactory.
"Not to me."
"Ta'enty - five thousand new francs!" she said Indignantly. "It is a fortune!"
"Por a few telei^one calls, possibly. Not for what I would have to do. Lucia. The reports have to be sampled. That means two meetings. Then, the remainder of the reports have to be handed over In exchange for the cash. That means two more meetings. Four meetings in all. Pour chances of being killed by the Committee."
She waved that away. -^h. you exaggerate. I have said that It is necessary to be ckreful.^ If you are careful how wiU they know of the meetings?
"In their place. I know what I would do."
"What?"
"Wait for the buyers to arrive and then see whom they contact."
"How can they identify the buyers?
MEADOWBROO'
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"Skurletl might not be too easy-for them, but theyd certainly know about Brigadier Fori&i. 1 think that we have to be more careful about arranging these meetings. I think we have to be clever, too. Even so they will be highly dangerous for the parties concerned. I dont blame y for emplo3dng a go-between, I concluded amiably, but Im afraid you are going to have to pay him properly.
"And how much do you think is properly?"
"Thirty thousand dollars. ^ SBie stared, aghast. "Thirty ihcnisand ... but that Is a hundred and fifty thousand francs! "About that. yes. Its the capital I need. If you want my help thats what Its going to cost." She stood up quickly. "You
are Insanel" ,
"I would be Insane to do it for less. I'm probaUy insane anyway. but if 1 could lay my hands on that amcmnt of money I would be prepared to take risks. A sort of All-or-iK>thlng arrangement you might say."
I waited while she called me several names. When she began to Ure, 1 broke In. "Lucia, it has to be a hundred and fifty. I told you. Theres no point in my taking the risk for less. But I'll promise you this. Ill make the very best bargains I can for you. 1i*ou may still have ycHir half-mlUloo free and clear."
She threw up her hands wearily and sat down again. "You are a blackmailer," she said "But very well.
"You agree? One hundred and fifty thousand?
"Yes. yes. I agree. Tell me about SkurleU."
She wanted to know every detail of the conversation I had had. My having been seen off by Skurletl at the station amused her. She was impressed by his readiness to pay so generously for my services. "He has been given carte blanche," iSie^bm:. men ted approvingly.
"As far as expenses are c(m-cemed, perhaps, I said. "How much are you expecting to get frcmi him? -
"I will ask fOT two-hundred thousand francs and expect to receive at least half that. He must be told that there are other interested persons.
"If you are only selling him copies, that wont impress him. You could still sell to someone else.
At Rose
With Ruth
y RUTH OWYNN
"He wont know that they are copies. Ahmed made them himself in his own writing.
"What about Brigadier Farisl? How do we contact him?
"In Zurich I was going to contact him at the Hotel Schweizer-hof, she said. There Is no such hotel here, but there are several with Swiss names. I think he will choose one of those. You have only to telephone them. It is not difficult to find someone who stays in a hotel.
"There was a screech of brakes and tires as I darted in frmit of a moving car. The driver yelled something at me and I heard Bob Parsons voice again faintly railing my name. I didnt look back. I ran . . The story continues here mi Monday.......
Controversial Hippo Has Texans Fighting For Her
SAN BENITO. Tex. (AP) Betsy is homely and fat and she has a big mouth. But that Just seems to make her more desirable to the men who are fighting over her.
They dwit even mind when she eats like a 4,000-pound hippopotamus, because thats what she is.
Betsy came from the Prospect Park Zoo in Brooklyn to star in a zoo on land owned by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2410 In Harlingen, six miles from this lower Rio Grande Valley town.
Now the VFW and zoo curator Wilson Pry are going to court to battle for coitrol of Betsy and about 50 smaller animals.
The Brookl3m zoo sold Betsy for $400, or 10 cents a pound, to three Smith College girls because she was too big and mean. The girls quickly decided the zoo knew what it was doing. They sold Betsy to Pry for the same price.
It took three weeks, several broken crates and another $3,-000 to get Betsy to Harlingen, where Fry promptly fell for her. tie since weve had her, he tie since weve had her, b said.
Then Pry decided to move Bet
sy away from the zootoo much beer drinking going on around thre, he claimed. VFW Commander Paul Darden said that was wrong and filed suit to keep Betsy and other animals.
Just before a process server showed up with a restraining order. Pry loaded Betsy back into her traveling crate and took her home with him.
Alwig with Betsy, Into Prys front yard went bears, Mexican ant eaters, monkeys and other animals.
A court is to hear the case June 11.
No X-Ray, But Done Anyway
SYDNEY (AP) - A Sydney man refused to have a compulsory chest X-ray, wa.9 prosecuted, and sent to jail.
But when he went to jail, he was X-rayed in the normal routine of jail admittance.
New South Wales Health Minister William P. Sheahan told reporters of the incident, but did not give the mans name. The minister said that when he heard of the jail X-ray, he had the man released in a couple of days.
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13. Tracings
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16. Climbing plant
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18. Young turkeys
20. Chill
22. Golf instructor
23. Ever: poet
26. Italian
28. Acknowledge
SO. Negative
31. Bone
32. Moccasin 34. Arab.
kingdom 36. Possessive* adjective 38. Scamper
40. Rugged hill*
41. Vegetable 44. Grape 46. Oat genus 48. Servant 50.WooUy 52. Basket
used in
aOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FUZZLI
pelota 53. Listed for
candidacy 64. Oaks
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When! Between heat and the threat of impending exams. Rose has been a regular "beehive this week. Students are naturally resUeyss during the fin a 1 school days.
Seniors had to ^contend with heat and exams on Thursday and Friday of this week, as they were given ..lelr English exams in advance. The purpose of giving seniors an early exam is to enable teachers to have the all - important English exams graded before baccalaureate and graduation services.
Naturally it would be cruel and unfair for a senior to wear his cap and gown to baccalaureate Sunday and then be told he would be unable to graduate on Friday. The early exam is an innovation at Rose, and a worthwhile one.
Seniors received their caps and gowns Friday afternoon in anticipation of the baccalaureate service which is to be held Sunday. May 39, at 8:00 p.m. In the Rose gym with Dr. H. G. Haney as speaker.
Graduation exercises will be held at 8:00 p.m.. June 4. in FlcMen Memorial Stadium unless it rains. Bi case of rain, the Rose High gym will be the scene of thedOGS graduation.
Seniors had their first practice at 3:30 Friday and another final practice will be held this Friday nt 10t30 a.m. after the last exam Is completed.
Publications Breakfast
The Green Lights staff and Tau staff, school newspaper and yearbook'publications, will meet Mwiday for a iwe - school breakfast. The breakfast, which be
gins at 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn, will be the high point of a years hard wxk for the two journalistic staffs.
Mrs. Linda Totten, Tau advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Pnllllps, Green Lights advisor, and Sher man Parks, printer of the Green
Lights, will be guests of honor at the
event.
The breakfast will also serve as the setting for the inductions into the Quill and Scroll, an honorary Journalism^ organization. The 1965 Quill and Scroll president. Richard Brad n e r. will conduct the inductions.
In order to become a member of Quill and Scroll, a stud e nt must be in the top 10 per cent of his class scholastically, have written at least 10,000 published words and have an avid interest in the field of Joumalimn.
Five aspiring journalists will be Inducted into the group, but as of yet, their names are un-re vcaled.
Awards Day
On Tuesday, the Rose gjmi will be the scene of another year-end activitythe long-await e d Awards Day. During fifth and sixth periods, (1:15-3:15), many awards and scholarships will be presented to deserving students. They include atheletic and scholastic achievement awards. Perhaps most coveted of the awards Is the Keecb Cup for Distinguished Service, for it symbolizes an entire high school career of dedication and service.
The Teen - Age Club will not be open this weekend because of exams, but throughout the summer months, tiie club will be open on Wednesday nights as well as' weekends.
mm OUOHTA il A UWI
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. . HIM tHty fiRfT GOT married IT SEEMED HCVER WDtRfTAHD tHE lUfflORAL SFORT>
But MOV/ SHE'R 9F0TING MORE fiACIi AND FIGURES THAN 1ME COMMISSIONER HlMWI^ -
The Worry Clinic
Stage Fright Can Be
/ _
Overcome If You Try
Vivian deserves praise for forcing herself to stand up in meetings, and talk, even though she feels afraid. All the worlds greatest orators also were afflicted with stage fright at the start. 60 just realize that you must "wear it out by steer repetition.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE W-406: Vivian W., aged 16, is president of the Young Peoples Society of her local Church.
"Dr. Crane, she began, I am tongue-tied with fright when I must get up In front of the crowd.
"My hands i^ake and my heart pounds. And I am so short of breath that I can hardly utter more than 3 or 4 words at a time.
So it Is torture for me to preside or even speak for 2 minutes.
"Am I a freak? And will this stage fright ever disappear?
Stage fright attacks everybody, even the professionals!
We must usually just "wear it out by enough repetitions of our speaking or singing till we grow calloused.
But dont get the idea that you will completely overcome It.
William Jenning Bryan, probably Americas greatest orator in the past 100 years, once told me this:
"If I am away from the lecr ture platform during my summer vacation, then I feel nervous and addicted to a certain amount of stage fright when I resume my public platform work.
Stage fright actually is a desirable thing, up to a certain point.
God Almighty created us to have stage fright so we would be keyed up and doubly alert to any new environment or crisis.
Thus, our primitive ancestors, when aw>roachlng any strange situation, were alert to movements of a python or tiger or human enemy.
If we were "as cool as a cucumber, our brain would be sluggish so our words would not flow easily or we might be Inattentive to the jungle around us and thus be surprised by a sudden attack of wild animals or
savages.
God thus equipped us to be In high gear when we enciunter a novel situation.
But If we then observe our own trembling hands and quivering knees, we simply compound
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.^eAM. will have
?an Emergent Communication M(mday, May 31 at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Master Mason Degree. All Master masons are cordially invited.
E. Coy Avery, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
our own excitement till we almost faint.
So learn to turn your attention OFF yourself by sizljig up the audience.
Watch the rear rows to be sure the people back there can hear. Speak loudly!
Test the volume needed by asking a friend to sit in the rear before the audience gathers, and then shout till your friend signals he can hear with ease.
Even then, you must remember that a filled auditorium will dampen sound, so your voice must be even liuder after the audience arrives or your words may not carry to the rear rows.
Amateurs are evident by their almost inaudible tones. They may think they are shouting, for they are not used to loudness in their usual home living room.
But an auditorium requires a loud voice. Singers and speakers, please be sure your voice can be heard!
To check the tremor of your hands, dont hold your speech notes or music In one hand, for then It may rattle and further excite you.
Instead, hold It firmly with BOTH hands; then pull gently in opposite directions.
This will keep the paper still, though you may still feel just as excited and jittery inside.
But you dont advertise your nervousness to the crowd!
Use a topic word outline; plus cases or narratives. And send for my booklet "Formula for An Interesting Speech, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Children's Play 'Too Frightening'
ROMFORD, England (AP) -Ten schoolchildren have written a play for television that was regarded as brilliant, but rejected as too frightening.
The children, pupils at Harold Hill Grammar School at Essex, range in age from 11 to 18.
They entered a contest for young people sponsored by Independent Commercial Television whose spokesman said: We thought the play absolutely brilliant, but it was not a suitable subject to put on for children at 5:25 p.m.
So the pupils are going to make their own film of the play, "DoU Without Eyes. which tells the story of a tramp who befriends a little girl and helps her find her doll. Then he turns on the girl, smashes the doll in a rage and then murders the girl.
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Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY 4:30Joey Bishop
5:00Star Performance 5:30Battleline 6:OOr-News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30Schultz Show 7:00Henhesey 7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Gllligans Island, CBS 9:00Secret Agent, CBS 10:00Guasmoke, CBS 11:00News
11:16Movie -------
SUNDAY 8:00-^Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Singing 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Uve, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Face the Nation, CBS 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Headlines of Century 12:50Carolina Report 1:00Sports, CBS 3:00Movie 4:30Amos n Andy 5:00Zoorama, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Twentieth Century, CBS 6:30World War I, CBS :^,7; 00Lassie, CBS 7:30Favorite Martian, CBS 8:0O-Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00Twilight Zone. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line?, CBS
U QObrNfiwSit CBS ,,. ______
MONDAY
6:30Carolina Today 8:30Trouble with Father 9:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30Real McCoys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo 5:00CHieyenne 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00The Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Danny Thomas, CBS 10:00CBS Reports, CBS 11:00News 11:30Movie
WNBE Ch. 12
SATURDAY
5:00Sports, ABC 6:30BUI Pollard 7:00Talent Hunt 7:30King Family, ABC 8:30L. Welk, ABC 9:30Palace, ABO 10:30News, ABO 10:45News 10:6(1Sports 10:56Weather 11:00Wrestling 12:00Naked City
SUNDAY 7:00Science Fiction 8:30Faith Today 9:00Worship
9:30Gospel Time 10:00Caravan 11:00Beany, ABO 11:30BuUwlnkle, ABO 12:00Discovery 65, ABO 12:30Herald of Truth 1:00Direction 65, ABO 1:30Issues & Answers, ABO 2:00Scope 2:30Big Picture 3:00Eagle, Globe & Anchor 3:30Goblin 4:00Wrestling 5:00Hired Wife 6:30Death Valley 7:00Have Gun 7:30Wagon Train, ABO > 8:30Broadside, ABO 9:00Movie 11:00News, ABC 11:15Naked City
MONDAY 7:00Specs Tacler 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love Bob 11:30Price Is Right, ABC 12:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Rebus, ABC 1:30E.C. Farmer 2:00^Flame, ABC 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Yoimg Marrleds, ABC 4:00Trallmaster, ABC 5:00Pun House 5:30Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6;30Rifleman 7:00Detectives 7:30Voyage, ABC 8:30Sergeants,
9:00Wendy, ABC
9:30B. Crasby, ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00News 11:10Weather -11:15Naked City
WITN Ch. 7
SATURDAY
5:00The Islanders
6:00News, NBC
6:15Local News
6:25Weather
6:30Silent Service
7:00Grand Ole Opry
7:30Flipper, NBC
8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC
8:30Mr. Magoo, NBC
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10:
11:
: 00Movie, NBC
;00News, Weather, Sporti
: 16Movie
SUNDAY :00TraUs West :30Peter Potamus :00Slngln Time In Dixie :00Allen Revival :30Don Powell :00^mUey OBrien
:30This Is The Life---
: 00The Answer :30Insight : 00Decision : 30Oral Roberts :0OMovie : 00Sunday, NBC : 00The Aquanauts : 00Film Fill
:30G.E. College Bowl, NBO :00WeUs Fargo 30Sports, NBC 30Walt Disney Show, NBO 30Branded, NBO 00Bonanza, NBC 00The Rogues, NBO 00Movie
MONDAY
6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Parmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny 10:00Truth, NBC ^ ^
10:30Whats This Song, NBO 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Call My Bluff, NBO 12:30IU Bet, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Dealf%BC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Moment of Truth, NBO
2:30The Doctors, NBC -
3:00Another World, NBO
-'1
3:30You Dont Say!. NBO 4:00The Match Game, NBO 4:25News, NBC 4:30The Funny Pag*
5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weathe r scope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Karen, NBC 8:00Man from UNCLE, NBO 9:00Andy Williams, NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBO 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:10Sports
11:15Tonight Show, NBC
The battle of the children to rescue their mother from her Italian love affair.^^
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TECHNICOLOR
Shows at 1 3 5 7 9 P.M. Adults . 5e
STARTS
SUNDAYI
Wed-Thur Natalie Wood In "SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS
Fii-Sat Tony Randall Shirley Jones In
"FLUFFY"
Last Times Today "WOMAN WHO WOULDNT DIE" And
"BRAIN STORM"
HEY KIDSi OUR ANNUAL SUMMER PEPSI COLA KIDDIE SHOWS START SATURDAY, JUNE 6.
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ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
NOW
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HOWS 12:M Ii38 iiU -> 6:5i 9;MI
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