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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

84th Yaar NO _ msMBum of

OHifi Toor INU. 10^ THE ASSOCIATED i

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1965

12 Paget Today

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To work today and oot oxfit cadi fatti Dial FL 241S4.

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ORADUATES OF THE J.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1965 . . . fllo past tho spaaker't stand ladan with city and kHooI officials, to taka thair soats as high school studants for tha last tima, as tho Rosa High band porformc tho traditional "Pomp and CIrcumstanca." (Photo by Linda Evans) ________

Diplomas Go To 251 Graduates Of Rose High

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

We have instilled in us the basis of action. . .the most important part 0 which is rational thought. It Is how for us to fill in the cracks and to smooth over the rough places to make this a more perfect world.

These words rihg out last night in Picklen Stadium to the 251 members of the 1965 Graduating Class of J H.. Rose High School and an estimated 5,000 people, spoken in a student address by Richard Bradner.

According to the school officials, the statement is quite indicative of the group.

To this class, I would like to pay a special tribute. remarked J. H. Rose during the ceremonies. I have ne v e r een a class stand up more for citizenship than this Class of 1965.

J. H. Rose High School is a better school, complimented Guy Swain, "for having you pass through its portals.

Amid echos of Pomp and Circumstance, the 251 graduates filed onto the stadium field, pass the speakers stand, and up into the grand stand to take their seats for the final time as high school students.

The invocation was given by Carolyn Dail followed by a presentation of the student speakers by James Ashby.

Efforts and Rewards was the topic of the first address delivered to the seniors and the graduation audience, by Baron Hignite.

Baron was described in introduction as being a most popular student, president of his homeroom, and selected Most Talented by his class.

He that soweth sparingly, reapeth sparingly. began Hlg-nlte. This certainly applies to school, but has a deeper meaning when applied to our lives and the way we are to live It.

If we had not sown bountifully thus far. we would not be here receiving these diplomas, he cwitlnued.

Let no one administer your life for you. he concluded In a challenge to the graduates. It Is up to you, the Class of 1965, to make your mark on the world.

Richard Bradner. the second of the speakers, described his class and the present generation as Generation of Action.

When I hear voices raised

hi the halls of Rose High expressing political opinions, or when I see Rose High students raising $10,000 for uniforms, I find it Impossible to label them apathetic or inactive.

Action, which must of "necessity be the product of thought, is basic to life, continued Bradner. Wa.^.jRve the ability to reasoft wlirT& do. -'. . and it is for us to fill in the cracks and smooth over the rough places to make this a more perfect world.

Following the weakers, Superintendent Rose recogniz e d Mrs. Leota Jenkins Tyson, a member of the Greenville High School Class of 1915.

Mrs. Tyson made an announcement from Mr. W. Hov^ard Hooker of Atlanta, Georg i a, also a graduate of 1915 who was unable to attend the ceremonies. which read:

I am interested In establishing ;x scholarship fund for J. H. Rose High School for $2,000 to be Increased shortly to $3,000 and more,

Rose stated by way of acceptance that the school board would take action on the plan.

In remarks to the graduation audience. Rose expressed his appreciation to the Greenville City School Board, to the Pitt County School Board, to his supervisors and co - workers, to Dr. Leo Jenkins and others who had helped in the educatiinal system.

There has been a great spirit of helpfulness between all the people, both white and colored,^ he said.

An award for 47 years of service was made by Rose to Mrs. Gladys Nelson Womble on behalf of the Greenville City School Board. The graduation ceremonies were dedicated to the retiring teacher described by Rose as a great personality, and a lover of children.

The city of Greenville was represented by many of the city officials. School board officials were also present along with Dr. Leo Jenkins of ECC.

Marshals for the occa s 1 o n were: Chief. Kay Kaegebeln: Barbara Cramer. Joe Cox. Judy Williams. Luther Roberts. Bonnie Harrl.son, Petrlct Brown, Patrick Hatcher. Houston Tucker. Anne Hendershot, Henry Worsley. Edgar Exum, Rita Spears. Deborah Chapin, and Jimmy Wells.

(Continued On Page 6)

ECC Summer School Will Begin On Monday

Mori thn a4,000 itudmiU ra expected to register here Monday for the first six - week term of the 1965 Summer Session of East Carolina College.

Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean of the college and director of the summer seeslon, said the students will begin classes Tuesday In record - bwaking numbers.

Last years enrollment f o r the first half of summer school here was about 3.600.

Awaiting the students is a Une up of about 275 different regular college courses for the first term. About 200 wUl be offered second term.

Afho scheduled during summer school arc about 25 various SDcclsIlv work.shoos si In-ser-

vice program for teachers, four National Defense Education Act-sponsored Institute.^, the annual Summer Music Camp, two study tours offered by the Extension Division and other actlvl-tle.s.

Registration for the first half of the session will begin in Memorial Gymnasium and Wright Auditorium at 9 a.m. Monday aiim continue until 4 p.nt Clan* sea begin at 8 oclock Tuesday morning.

Pinal exams for the first session will end on Tuesday, July 13. Registration for the second term is scheduled the next day and classes will resume on Thursday. July 15.

Officials are expecting between 3,300 and S^SOfl students for Ih* irnnH U

Killer

Widely

Hunted

BIG SPRINGS, Neb. (AP) A huge posse spread out acsoes sprawling plains of western Nebraska and easterii Colorado today, hunting an icy-calm gunman who killed three bank employes with shots in the back and wounded a fourth.

Every available man in 100 miles is taking part, said Sheriff Floyd Stahr.

Late Friday Sheriff Stahr, a 6-foot-4 man in a wide-brim Western hat, made his headquarters in the bank. State troopers, FBI agents, sheriffs officers and police from neighboring towns trooped in to report to him.

The 510 residents of this village astride the Denver-to-North Platte highway 10 miles north of the Colorado border were stunned by the killings Friday.

I have no idea why he shot them, said county Atty. Robert Richards. They didnt resist when he told them to lay down on their stomachs.

The gunman fired eight times as the four lay on the floor of the Farmers State Bank. Three died Instantly. The fourth was critically wounded.

Killed were Andreas Kjeld-gaard, 77. a bachelor who was president of the bank; Glenn Hendriiksen, 59, the cashier; and Lois Ann Hothan, 35, bookkeeper.

Praklin Kjeldgaard, 25, nephew of Andreas, was taken to a Denver hospital with wounds in the neck and back. The hospital said today he was in critical condition.

It was noon when the gunman drove up to the little red-brick bank on Main Street.

Franklin Kjeldgaard, barely able to talk, told police the man didnt seem tough when he entered the bank. He said the killer was about 35. and wore his hair crew cut. He was neatly dressed In a dark suit.Ground Party On Way. To Jet Wreck

PLYMOUTH, N.C. (AP) A ground party today pushed toward the wreckage of one of two Marine Corps jet fighters which collided in the air Friday and crashed In the remote swampland near Plymouth.

There were three men aboard the two P-9J Cougar jets on a routine training flight from Cherry Point Air Station. One, Ciapt. Perry L. Jones, 31, of Maplewood. N.J. .balled out and was treated for a back Injury at the Portsmouth, Vt., Naval Hospital.

MaJ, Ronald D. Iverson, 35, of Hardin. Mont., and First Lt. David R. McKiimey, 24, of Jacksonville. Fla., were officially listed as missing. However, a newsman at the scene reported one body had been recovered.

The wreckage of one of the planes was scattered over a wide area near Lake Phelps in the Newland area east of Plymouth. A helicopter found the other a mile to the north, but the Highway Patrol reported a fire around It kept a ground party away.

The planes were traveling about 400 miles per hour when they collided. The cause of the collision was not Immediately

Soar Toward Halfway Point Of Ride

Gemini Crew In Good Shape

By HOWARD BENEDICT

HOUSTON (AP)Astronauts James A. McDlvitt and Edward H. Whitestill in good shape and remarkably alertr-^oared toward the haJfway point of their marathon space ride today as medical monitors maintained a close watch on their condition.

Americas newest heroes, who cracked the .B. space endurance record Friday night, were to reach the midpoint, of their planned four-'day, Mp it H;14 a.m. (EST) today as their Gemini 4 space ship zipped high over the United States on orbit No. 32.

Were in good shape up here, command pilot McDivitt reported to the ground this morning. He added however that he was a trifle weary**

and during the night be had bis best sleep yet.

White, who provided the main excitement of the planned four day flight by taking a 20 minute excursion in space Thursday, was asleep at the time the report was made.

John Hodge, a mission control center flight director, reported this morning that the astronauts spent a very uneventful night. We did what we were suwx>sed to do, following the fflght irfan, gathering medical data, eating, drinking, sleeping and performing experiments.

Hodge said the astronauts appeared to be as alert as if they had only been in space for five minutes Instead of more than 47 hours. He reported spacecraft conditions were excellent and

there was nothing in sight that could cause an early termination of the mission.

Hodge said he was impressed with the enthusiasm and the awareness and awakeness with ' which theyre answering ques- j tions on what theyre doing and I how theyre doing it. !

During the morning the astronauts took turns taking lectures of prominent earth pohits which might be used as reference points to guide Project Apollo astronauts returning from moon voyages.

Among the irtiotographlc targets were Point Jiguera and Point Aguilla, both in Puerto Rico; El Dorado airport at Bogota, Colombia; Point Loma Lighthouse, San Diego, Calif.; Lake Titicaca and Lake de Poo-

pa in Bolivia, and the junctiim of the Blue Nile and the White Nile in Africa.

During the night White slept through a routine nodical ex-aminatiiMi and had to be awakened in the 27tb orbit for the exam.

Mission Control said the pilots had reported no more sightings Of the unidenttfled object MciDi-vitt reported during the 19th orl^. Officials listed at least 11 earth satellites, most oi them fragments or spa<% debris, in the general area at McDlvltts sighting.

As they whirled through their seemingly endless voyage, McDivitt and White were pronounced in excellent physical condition. White suffered no apparent after-effects from the 7-

minute excursion be made outside the capsule shortly after Thursdays launching from Cape Kennedy.

But DO American has spent as much time orbiting the earth and the medics were on the alert for any sign oi physical or mental deterioratl( that might result frmn kmg exposure to the hostile, weightless envtronment.

If there is trouble and it may not show up until after they retuiB to earth Monday it could affect the whole future of American manned space flight.

The astronauts reported seeing another satellite whirling through the heavens Friday and trackers today were trying to determine which one it might have been.New Peace Team For Civil War

SANTO DOMIN(K). Dominican Republic (AP) The

stalemated Dominican civil war

marked its sixth week today with a fresh peace team of the Organization of American States trying to win a political settlement.

Six previous major efforts to negotiate an agreement ended in failure, including those by Washington, the 0A6, the United Nations and the Vatican.

There were reports that the new, three-nation mission, authorized Wednesday by a special GAS conference, brought from Washington a plan for a swift OAS-supervised election.

But OAS and U.S. government sources only would say that the election was one of a number of possible compromise solutions

under consideration.

An OAS trusteeship, followed by an election, and a coalition provisional government were other possibilities.

The Dontnican rebels already have rejected an election formula proposed by the civilian-military junta. 'The rebels demanded restoration of the 1963 consUtution and creation of a new government before an election.

Red Summer Offensive Said Now Under Way

Mauled S. Viet Nam Forces Strike Back Against EnemyLegislative Happenings

RALEIGH lAP) Here is a quick glance at legislative happenings Friday:

The Senate passed and seait to the House a bill to amend the state constitution to create a new appeals court In the state.

The House approved a measure to prohibit breweries from coercing beer distributors In North Carolina. It now goes to tlie Senate.

The Senate accepted a House amendment and enacted a measure to revamp the Slate Wildlife Resources Commlaelon.

The House approved and sent to tho Setnate a blU to iuci'ease the .inlary of the governor from -25,000 to $35,000. effective Jan.1, ]\m.

The House state government committee killed a bill to provide retirement pay for veteran legislators. It voted to draft a resolution calling for an overall. two-year study of legl.sla-toni pay and the need for a tlrement ay stem.

(

Californians Act To Be 2 States

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) Californias embattled Senate, fighting reapportionment like the 49ers beat off gold mining claim jumpers, has acted to split the nations most populous state In two.

But the State Assembly, Gov. Edmund G. Brown and maybe the Congress of the United States all appeared re to head the move off at pass.

Sen. Richard J. Dolwlg, a publican from the San Francisco Bay area community of San Mateo, offered his plan an answer to a federal court order for the ruraldomlnated Senate to reapportion itself by July 1.

Dolwlg reacted in angry, frontier fashion to an order that would turn the legislative upper house over to populous counties paitlcularly those in tlie southern part of the state.

But the Assembly, dominated by Southeni California, was certain to turn the plan dowi.

Were one state, one (California. snapped Assemblyman Don Allen. D-Los Angeles, whose assembly committee would have to approve the legis-lalion. \

Gov. Brown has spoken similarly in the past.

The Senate voted 27-12 Friday night for a constitutional amendment dividing the state at the Tehachapl Mountains. A 22-Ifi vote sent a companion bill to Uh* Ass<'mbi.v. Pending is a resolution asking Congres.s to approve the separation.

The .southi'in .state would have a population of 10.3 million the third largest in th< nation. It would con.slst of Los Angeles. Ventura, Bernardino. Or-.

ange. Riverside. Sau Diego and Imi>erlal countlea.

The northeni state, which would have 7 8 million people, would have 51 countlea.

One .senator said 'there are two dlfferciit w'orlds in California."

He echoed the sentiment ot many members of the 40-seat Senate, dominated by men from

lightly populated nortlieru farm and mountain counties. Their constituencies still bear the scars of hundreds of once-pros-perous gold mines and their constituents like to think of themselves as the inc' i dent-minded descendents of gold miners who came to Caiiiomla in the mid 1850s.

Tradition is prized in the Sen-;e. In fact when the senators .'decorated theii chambers, they tossed out electric lights and substituted gas lamps and a Victorian decor.

California's LegLslature once asked Congress to divide the .Hate. but that 1859 move was ignored in the confu.sion of the opening of the ChvU War in 1861 Five states have been formed by dividing other states.

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) Government forces, badly battered by Viet Cong ambushes In recent days, struck back with the aid of wroed .S. helicopters and claime. today they killed 48 Communist guerrillas in a single action Friday,

A U.S. military spokesman reported that quick action by .S. Army helicopter crews accounted for 20 of the Viet Cong dead,

Six Reds were captured and eight others taken as suspects in the operation near Vlnh Long. 55 miles southwest of Saigon. Vietnamese units continued to comb the area Saturday with the support of armored and artillery units.

Four government soldiers reportedly were killed and four others were wounded with a U.S. Army adviser In Fridays clash. The adviser was struck in the left arm by hand grenade fragments. He was not Injured seriously.

Government forces were not as fortunate In another engagement Friday. They reportedly killed five Viet Cong, but suf fored 18 dead, two wounded and

32 missing themselves after t Communist battalion attacked three hamlets 265 miles northeast of Saigon.

This brought to 299 the toll of government forces killed, wounded or missing in action in the last three days.

The high toll and pronouncements by a high U.S. military spokesman and a Communist Chinese propaganda organ underscored that the long-awaited Viet Cong monsoon offensive had begun.

The U.S. spokesman saio in Saigon Friday that the Important battle 0 fthe summer of 1965 has just been Joined... events have been such that we are moving into an Important period of the war.

The New CThlna News Agency described the Viet Cong offensive as "a glorious pageNn the annals of the liberation war In South Viet Nam, a brilliant page in a people'.s war...the advent of the monsoon is throwing the U S. aggressors into still greater panic. A bigger defeat is in store for them.

Three U.S. air strikes, were reported agaln.st North Vlet-name.se targets today.

Wizard Shelton Claims Klan To Become Major Voting Bloc

KINSTON. N.C. lAP) The imperial ivl/ard of the Ku Klux Klan predicts that by the 1968 election his organization would be one of the most powerful voting blocs in the nation.

Robert Shelton, speaking Friday night from ,the back seat of an expen.sive late model car. parked in a darkened cow pasture. said;

The growth ol the Klan has been tremendous in the past few months. We are spreading throughout the United States, not Just the South The Klan. he'^added, "^ven now has organizations in England and Canada.

Shelton, his eyes shaded by sunglasses, even in the night, said It w'Hsn t possible to give pn 'stlmate of eurrent Klan strength.

' But, he said in one state alone we are i'^sulng charters at the rate of 40 a week and it

takes at least 25 int'mbers to qualify for a charter.

The Imperial wizard, a small, thin almost frail looking man. said the Klan could grow even stronger, if President Johnson would appear once more on television He is one of our beat or-gaplzeis.

Ilu'. Klan, in open deliaucc of Johnsons orders for a crackdown on KKK activity, has stepped up its organizational work in recent months.

Shelton had left his 'Tuscaloosa. Ala., home to lead a three-

day aeiiejKof rallies hi

bacco country of Eastern North Carolina.

He spoke Friday night before an estimated 6,000 persons In the pasture near Kinston.

Today, the Klan will stage a street walk In New Bern, a coastal city 40 miles east of Kinston, and then hold a rally during the night.

Three white 'mea, includini

one Identified as the exalted cy-clops of the New Bern KKK Klavern, pleaded guilty ea ;r this week to bombing two c "s parked outside a clvlJ rights rally in New Bern last Jan. *4. They were given suspended sentences.

On Sunday, the KKK muvss to the small - farming community of Trenton (or an afternoon rally.

Shelton, who apoks to a new-man while two Klan ministsra preached to the crowd, said the KKK had Incrsasod lU acUvl-

We muat thow the pubUfi that we are not bigots, we ar# not hatemongers, w doni waar masks, we ar not afraid lo how ourselvea.

Uter. be told tb# ortHrd president Jobneift bMllil appolotlnf to 9 positkms lodlvldyiAls 9 have eeeurtty elemw.**

9Tli Dally Rafltctor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Saturday; Jon# 5, 1965

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Engdgerrients Announced

MISS CAROLYN JO HARRIS ... is the daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis I. Harris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Marion Rayde Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harrington of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 18.

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MISS MILDRED HUDGINS OVERTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan White Overton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Earl Tripp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William E .Tripp Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 4.

On The

Local Scene

6v Rosalie Trotman

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. Ebem Allen and daugh-.Va., B. G. Manning of Greens-

Emilie Teresa Cannon, an instructor of Spanish at East cafTna cnnege, is scheduled M members of the

American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portugese on a charter flight to Europe m late June.

Miss Cannon, a native of Farmville and a faculty member in ECC foreign languages department since 196J, will leave the Kennedy International Airport on June 22 for Madrid, Spain.

Nations on her two-month itinerary include Spain, France, Italy, Germany and Switzerland.

She holds the AB degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and the MA from Tulane University of Louisiana.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karmin Cannon of Hammana, Lebanon.

ter, Kay Lynn, spent-a-iew. days here with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogerson w'hile her husband was on a business trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Rollins from New^port News, Va., were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Sallie Rollins and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fiege of Newport News were recent guests of Mrs. Rollins and fam-y.

Mrs. Ciemah' Rox^

boro left Tuesday after spending several days with her mother. Mrs. J. W. Rook. She also visited her brother, John W. Rook and family.

Mrs. R. N. Simmons and daugh-

bOFO and Mr^ and Mrs. C. A, Manning Jr. and family of Bur-gaw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning Sr. last week.

Mrs. Jennie L. Watson and Miss Myra Watson of Bethel ai'e spending a few days at their cottage on Avalcxi Beach, Kill Devil Hills.

Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Mrs. F. S. Powell, Mrs. John Piper and Mrs; B. W <?rane -visited Mrs N. 0. VanNortwick Sr. Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moore, Mrs. J. S. Moore, Mrs X. E. Manning, Mrs Joe Butterworth and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. High-smith attended the graduating

ter, Mrs Smitty Haislip, of New' exercise at Heredity College

A Greenville miss, Betsy Coughla-n, left last night for Dallas Tex., to begin hostess training with Braniff International Airlines.

While a student at Peace College, Betsy was a member of the Recreation Association and Porpoise Club and served as vice president of the Dance Club.

She will spend five -weeks in training to become a hostess which will include instructioas in food service, emergency procedures. first aid and poise.

Followmg the five-week training period, she will be stationed in either Kansas City, Dallas or Minneapolis and will begin serving as a hostess.

Bern left this week for the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado to visit Maj. and Mrs. W. T. Shelton and family. From there they will go to Travis Air Force Base in California where they will meet T-Sgt Cecil Simmons, who is returning on June 26 from Korea after 13 months of duty.

Mrs. Thelma Carlisle had as her guest last week, a sister, Mrs. Martha Briley from Richmond, Va. On Sunday, their other sisters. Mrs. Mary Everett. Mrs. Pauline Burgers and Mrs. Irene Hathaway from Tarboro joined them for dinner at Res-pass, Greenville.

Mrs. Julian White of Greenville visited her mother, Mrs.

this week. Miss Peggie High-nith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Highsmith and the granddaughter of Mrs. J. S. Moore, was a member of the graduation class.

Felix Whitehurst from Riverside Military Academy in Georgia is home for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor Carson and children left this week for Atlantic Beach, where they will be vacationing.

SATURDAY

3:30 p.m.-The wedding of MU Sara Pierce Basnigbt and Rufm Ray Freeman will be held at the Flrt Presbyterian Church followed by a reception.

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Lawrence-Mllla wedding party will be held at Reedy Branch Free WiU Baptist Church.

0:00 p.m.-Aner-reheaiml party honoring the llaw^ ence-Mllls wedding party and outOf-town fueata will be held in the fellowablp of Reedy Branch Church. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Buck and Mrs. lioulse Stox.

SUNDAY 10:30 p.m.-Mr. and Mrs. Jame# E. Heath and Mr. and Mrs, Luther Teel will honor the Lawrenoe-Milla wedding party and out-of-town guests at a luncheon at the home of the brides parents.

3:00-5:00 p.m.Pinal exhibition opening of paintings by Peggy and Phil Link and reoepUon at the Greenville Art Center 3:30 p.m.A program of classical muslo will be presented by Mrs. Martha Bradner. Mrs. Allison Heame MoasT~ Bronson Matney and Page Shaw at the Greenville Art Crater 4:00 p.m. The weddlns of Miss Mary Jo Mills anu Kermit Lawrence will take place at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Churoh followed by a reception. MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets in Civic Room of Oeorgetowne Shoppes 7:00 p.m.Lions Club at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Building.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppes.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay, meets at Masonic Hall.

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

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Building on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank. For reservations telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3842.

"n Ceremon-y Last Nigh

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. - St. Johns Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Ruth Evelyn Topping and the Rev. Robert Harold Teed Friday at 7:00 pjn.

The bride la the daughter of

the Rev. and Mrs. Leonard We^ ley Topping of Charlotte, NfC. The bridegroom la the son w the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Walter Teed of Colorado Springe. Colo.

The brldea father offioiated

MRS. ROBERT HAROLD TEED

Personals

At Rose With Ruth

By RUTH GWYNN

Miss Trillis House, Miss Prances Clark, Miss Pam Odham.

Miss Becky Wade, Miss Kaye

Mrs'. W.C. WWtehursUs home Harrison. Mi.ss Patricia Worth-

from Florida where she spent'ington and Mrs. Jeanette Baker the winter months. spent last week at Atlantic

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. William-i Beach, son were in Roper Simday to i Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner visit his sister. Mrs. Roy Cres- i have returned to their home on son Route 2 after a visit with the

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews:

Before leaving, Betsy commented, I am very excited ' vllle visited ner moiner, mis. j .u in Lynchburg Va.

and this will be a new and challenging experience for me Clara Roberson, Tuesday. While and_children, Sammy and Beth, | ^

Mr. and Mrs. ^en White and

The North Carolina Federation of Business and Pro-fe.ssional Womens Clubs will hold its state convention in

:here. she visited Mrs. John Pi- of Raleteh visited her Parents . Ga 'aervlile visited

per and son, Johnny, and Mrs. i Malena Powell.

"Ooldsboro June 11-13. The Hotel Goldsboro hais been set for r Mrs. W. M. Moore Norfolk,

convention headquarters.

Mrs. Ruel W. (Bert) Tyson of Greenville, president of the State Federation, will preside during the convention activities.

Local BPW club members serving on convention committees include; Mrs. Kemp Baldwin; Miss Gladys Stokes; Mrs. Lucille Quinn; Mrs. Ruth Peterson; Mrs. Repsy Baker; Mrs. Polly Dail; and Miss Elizabeth Deal.

Officers of the Carolina Cotillion Club have announced that the 86th annual June German will be held Friday, June 11, at Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Moimt.

The June German has long been a tradition in the social life of the south. Music for the dance will be provided by the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, led by Lee Castle.

Bridge Clubs

Dessert Bridge AYDEN Mrs, Wilbur Dunn honored members of her bridge club at dessert bridge at her home here Tuesday night.

High scorers were Mrs. Rtty-mond Co^, Mrs. U'slie Sto c k s and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.

Other players were; Mrs. Joe Tripp; Mrs. Mac Edwards; Mrs. Tucker Tripp; Mrs. (Clarence Hart; and Mrs, Che.ster Hart.

Morgan, who has just finished writing her memoir.s, My Eyes Have S3en, reveals in the book that she -wilt never mar-^ Tyher fiance, director Gerard Oury. Life has taught me that domestic happiness is too fragile. reveals the French film

Wednesday Night Ciuv BETHEL Mrs. Wadie T. Ward was high scorer Wednesday when Mrs. F. L. Andrews entertained at two tables of bridge.

Guests for the event were: Mrs. Ralph Carson; Mrs. Elizabeth Benton; and Mr.v. W. M. Mlzelle. Club members included: Mrs. J. B. Bunting: Mrs. X, E. Manning; Mrs. F. F. Pollard; and Mrs. Janie Etheridge.

WEDDING fNVITATIONS

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fleming request the honour of your pre-eence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Jean, to Donald Ray Whitehurst, on Sunday, June 13. 1965. at 4:00 JJJH- at the Stokee Christian Church, Stokes. _

Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Murphrey request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daihter. Suzanne, to Kenneth Ray Manning, on Sunday, June g, 1965, at 3:30 p.m. at the Liberty ftee Will Baptist Church. Ayden. t i

Michele Morgan Won't Marry

last weel^ ^ friends in Morehead City during

Mrs. RiUie James Gardner weekend,

ht returned to The Rev. and Mrs. Richard

Statesville after visiting relatives | Engle of Timothy Church are in Greenville and Scotland Neck visiting friends in Florida,

and spending last week with her ^r. and Mrs. Jesse R. Stokes

spent the weekend with relatives in Danville, Va.,

, Mrs. W. T. Everett and Miss from Charlotte are in Bethel Mary Ellen Everett are attend-with Mrs. F. E. Price Samiy4._4ng ti^ pair in New

mother, for a short visit. York City this week.

Miss Lynda Martm is home paye Smith, of the St.

and Miv and Mrs. H. Ln Briley I College for The . Johns community, has iaeen vi-

attended the graduation exercises | summer. ^ tt u i siting her aunt, Mrs. Paul Dud-

of North Lenoir High School in ! Mr. and Rudy Hughes ^ gy^ ^his week.

LaGrange this week. | David. . Miss Jeannette Gardner has

Miss. Janet Everett is home i returned to her h(Mne at Gard-

from Stratford College. Danville, , a ' nerville from Greensboro Col-

Va., and Cliff Everett, her bro-1 Mi'S. A. M McWhorter. i lege, Greensboro, after a week-

Mrs. W. S. Bro^ has return-1 g^^ skiing party at Philpott Lake ed home from Cliar ottesviUe, hi Virginia where she was a

i Va., spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. W. E. Crisp.

Carl Cullifer spent the weekend in the western N.C. visiting | sister. Mrs. Jasper C. Wynne

I his grandmother, Mrs. Evora H. Sr., in Bethel.

Bowers, who lives in Maggie.-' Sonny Price and son. Carter, He was accompanied by Herman Daniel.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennis and daughters, Pat and Donna,

ther, who is attending Wake Forest College, expects to arrive home during the weekend.

Va., after spending several weeks

guest of Prof. and Mrs. ,E. L.

PARIS <WNS) Mich e 1 e West Palm Beach. Fla.,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raine AA son-ln- williams of the Music Depart-

star, who has been both widow- Hosnital

are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George James.

Edward Carson from Virginia spent Wednesday with TrEs sEter. MrSi Jessie V. Carson.

Sam C. Whitehurst has returned home to recuperate following surgery in Pitt Memorial

ed and divorced. "We love each other too much to take a chance on marriage. However, she admits that marriage brought one man into her life whom .she adores more than Oury: her 20 - year - old son, Mike Marshall, whose father Is American producer William Marshall.

Mrs. J. H. Andrews left for Wake Forest College. Winston-Salem, to accompany her daughter. Betty Lu, home.

bw. Lt. Col.- and Mrs, J. ^well nient of Greensboro College. Cummings and daughter, Cathy.. Mrs. Paul Dudley visited re-Lt. Col. and Mrs. Cummings,, atives in NewBern Tuesday. Cathy and Carey Fenmgan spent i Miss Phylis Dudley of Hamp-last week at Mimosa Snores. [ ton, Vsu, spenL ttie here

- with her mother, Mrs. Paul Dud-

FAMILY RETIRED I ,

I Don Rider of Kinston was a

LOUISVILLE (AP) C. A. I local visitor recently.

Taylor and his .son, Allen, re-1 Mrs. Carolyn Craft of Raleigh

Mrs. E. B. Nelson of Norfolk, hnanufacturlng firm.

tired In the same week. The father, who is 90, operated his own in.surance agency. Allen, 65, worked for a Hardware and

visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Jones, during the weekend.

Mrs. Harvey Stillman and Mrs. Hal Stafford are spending sometime at Wrightavtlte Beadi. -

BIRTHS

Collie

Born to Mr. and Mr.s. Jay Mack Collie of 1413 Greenville Blvd., a daughter, Jennifer Anne; on June 4. 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Born to Mr .and Mrs. Michael Franklin Sutton of Greenville, route 3, a wn, Michael Frank-Ito Jr.. on June-i^igea, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SALT-RISING

BREAD

Diener's Bakery

SWIM POOL

Another chapter in Rose Highs history has come to a close. Of course, graduation is a beginning, not an end. The word commencement actually means beginning and that is eactly what it is.

Somehow, students were not quite so happy to leave Rose High as they had expected. Sen-iore, especially, cast longing looks at the familiar red-brick building as they walked through its doors for the last time as students.

The week has been a full one for them, however, with baccalaureate services held Sunday night; Awards Day Tuesday; exams on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday; and finally, graduation on Friday night.

The baccalaureate service was an inspiring one. Dr. H. G. Haney delivered a moving sermon to the graduating seniors, their parents and guests, in the gym Sunday evening.

Monday morning found Tau and Green Lights staff members gathered at the Holiday Inn for a farewell breakfast of a.^ sort.

Guests of honor were Mrs. Dorothy Phillips. Green Lights advisor, Mrs. Linda Totten, Tau advisor, and Sherman Parks, printer of Green Lights.

Before breakfast, the group rec. ognized the fornierufftceTs of the Quill and Scroll, honorary journalistic society, and new members of the" organization.

The new members are: from the Green Lights Sharyn Ar- wood; Beverly Carawan; Ruth Gwynn; and Elizabeth Murphrey from Tau Joanne Kares,

Another Quill and Scroll induction will be held in the early fall to allow more juniors and seniors to become members.

Awards Day

The gym was the scene of Awards Day Tuesday afternoon. The awards are far too numerous to mention here, but some of the major winners jurei Ricky Par^ nell and Ruth Fleming, Class of 1956 Scholarshlf Award; Joanne Kares. Womans Ch b Citizenship Award and Kate Smith Reynolds

PUA

Scholarship;

Sonny Taylor, Greenville Civi-tan Good Citizen Award; Craig Wilswi, Keech Cup Distinguished Service Award; Tommy Jordan, Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award; and Bill Mosier, Woolfolk Memorial Scholarship.

Many other students were recognized with awards and scholarships for their distinguished high school careers. A highlight of the ceremonies was the presentation of athletic letters to the boys who had earned them by actively participating in a sport or serv-(Continued On Page 3)

at the ceremony, assisted by the bridegrooma father.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a fl o o r length gown of peau de aole dc< tlgned with a Dorio neckline accented with a small flat bow on the shoulder and Xabuki Itcc-leevea. The molded bodice wan accented with re embroidered lace appliques and a controlled skirt that extended into a ohapel train.

Her tiered veil of English silk lUui^ was attached to a miniature Swiss crown of braid and seed pearls highlighted with aurora stonea.

Mrs. Leonard W. Topping Jr. of Houston. Tex., sister in law of the bride, was matron of ho i-or. Bridesmaids were Miss Vlr-idnia Lee Black of Battle! i t e Beach. Fla., cousin of the bride, Mrs. WUlitm O. Neville of Gainesville, Fla., Mrs. Joseph W. Woodberry of Fwest Park, Oa.. and Miss Margaret H. Teed of Jaokswivllle, a., sister of the bridegroom.

The Rev. Edward S. Berry Jr. of Brewton, Ala., was best man. Groomsmen were the Rev. J. Gary WaUcr of GainesvllJe, Fla., Leonard W. Topping Jr. of Houston, Tex., brother of the bride, The Rev. Michael L. Andrews of Tampa. Fla., Th(na8 and Timothy Thoman of Jacksonville, a., cousins ot the bridegroom.

The bride is a graduate of Greenville High School. Green-idUe, N.C^ and Flora McDonald College. She received her M.A. degree from The Presbyterian School of Christian Education, lUchmond, Va. Prior to her marriage, she was director of Chri.i-tlan Education. St. Johns Presbyterian Church here.

The bridegroom received his B.A. degree from Wheaton College and B.D. degree from Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga. He did a years postgraduate study at the Unlversitv 0 Edinburgh in Scotland. He is presently associate minister of the Arlington Presbyterian Church in Jacksonville.

FAMILY REUNION

The Richard W. Sutton family reunion wUl be held Sunday. June 13, at the corner of George and Chestnut St. in Goldsboro.

REMEDIAL READING CUSS

Grades 4; 5 and 6 JoB 9 > July 4-44 weeks)

Small groups of six to eight according to reading level.

Class hours 8:30-10:00 and 10:30-12:00 A.M.

Reading Skills to be developed:

Word study skills Comprehension Speed and oral reading Pleasure reading

Tuition $25.00

Contact Evelyn E. Blue PL ^5079 Supervising Teacher of Wahl-Coates School

Dear Blabby:

Round end Round She Goet By Ome Siler

Dear B'labby: My Girl friend (and fiancee) ha.s a little toy roulette wheel. When she wants to make a decision, whether it's what dress to wear or where to shop or what to eat, she spins the wheel and decides by where the ball goes (odd or even, red or black, and so on). At first I thought it wa.s sort -of erazy, but now Im wondering "if sheVinieci et gambler at heart?

____ QUESTIONING.

DEAR QUESTIONING: It certainly is an off ( and not very even) way to decide things. But I dont think She likes to gamble. She Just wants guidance. For the best guidance in your plans for furnishing your home, take her to VAN DYKES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. Their complete .selection of nationally known brand furnltuie and appliances take the gamble out of anything you buy, for any room In the house. And their low prices make you a sure winner. BLABBY.

VAN DYKE FURNITURE CO.

531 Dickinson Ave.

PL t-6141

Prosopic Cliromatic Analysis

LOOK THE WAY YOU'D LIKE TO IN EYEGLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY STYLED TO GLAMORIZE YOUR FEATURES . . . BY MEANS OF

Trosopic (facial) Chromatic (color) Analysl*

PfiVate Learn-to-Swim Classes

For Children; 10:30-11:30; 11:30-12:30; 1:00-2:00 For Adults: Monday, Wednetdty, Friday 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Competitive Training For Boys 4 Girls (Beginners, Intermediate, Advanced Classes)

CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, JUNE 7th Information CALL: PL 8-3052 or PL 8-3247

it I

I Hi I Min It M, t ,,

ywiit inn- n, wViii '

^ complete, Kiantitk fom

7 ^^ulvsls. For exomple; It vou hove emm tacio' sfrutetitre.

PCA can help vou. RidQew.)./> wMi tit you with a frome to comoi'nr^rt your

face. We think you'll lAe CCA_

another outslondinQ Rldqewov ooTTvel lerylce.

ujaii*8 .....

3 * Greensbere, C*ieilefte

I Alee ki Raleigh

(' . !

1 1

The DeJly Reflector, Oreenvlllo, N. C.Saturdey, Juna 9, IfJWIWhei Its

<The Pitt County Wel/are dc> parliiiPiit Iti deeply involved with tlie well-being o elderly Pill citizens, Welfare case workers regularly vlalt' homes of many aged cltlaens who are covered by the Old Age Assistance program. This article tells of some of these persona.)

Hy JOHN JUSTICE Ueflet tor Staff Writer

Welfare Is the ugly duckling of government services.

We have accepted social ae-ciiiity, farm subsidies and Medicare. but something in Hie American character reccdls from the Idea of welfare.

Perhaps It Is the word Itself which conjures up an Image of a unug, shiftless man picking up his welfare check then driving away in a CadiUac.

It's a common Image and an ea>;y one. Too easy, for welfare Just doesnt work that way.

1 here is no CadUlac in froit of Isaac OUbert's home on Douglas Street. Gilbert la one of 650 Pitt County persons who receive help each year under the Old Age Assistance Pro-gram of the county welfare office.

Gilbert, blind and deaf, lies quietly on a bed In a tiny, stuffy room. Hia cane leans t gainst the mattress near his head.

He Is 104 years old. his daughter Annie tells the caseworker. ~

"He lost his sight and hear-Ing eight months ago. Now he Just half-slecpe day and night. Hes getting weaker."

She says her father was bom In Virginia In the days of slavery and worked for 3^ars with N. E. Garris near Ayden.

Annie asks whether her father can get Increased payments now that his sight and

hearing are lost. But the cas worker replies that tht old man ie already getting ttw maximum monthly amount allowed In his situation.

"I'm going to keep him s him in a home If he gets much wesker," the daughter sighs. "X don't want to, but If he gets too weak. I Just csn't handls him.

"I'm going to keep him.as long ss I csn,"

Before leaving, the ossework-er tells Annie the welfare office will work with her to find a home or hospital for the old man should it become necessary.

Florence Keys Morgan of Atlantic Street says she has s medical problem,

"The doctor says my nerves are gone," she says. "Ill start shaking, my heart jumps around . . my heart's some kind of bad."

The welfare worker Informs Mrs. Morgan she Is eligible for payments for prescrl^lon medicine.

"I didn't know that," the old woman answers. "I hadn't been going to doctors as much as I should because medicine Is so high, see this?" ma bolds up a bottle of vinegar. "X take this and garUo for my blood pressure."

She points to bowls of honeysuckle on the on stove. "That's to make the room enell sweet," she explains.

Mrs. Morgan's son Is In New York, She visited there once, but prefers Greenville.

"I never saw so much fuss as up there," she exclaims.

"I'm a nervous woman. I'll stay in Greenville until I die, and the way I feel, that won't be long," she says, gUmcing over at the two laive crucifixes hung over her bed.

The caseworker next sees Sarah Elizabeth Perkins and

Liana Henretta Perkins, is-tcrs who live in a wooden house near the Bethel highway.

They welcome the casework* er. Unna for herself

and her sister, saying "I'm sick. I've got arthritis, sugar (diabetes) and rheumatism. I'm pitiful, I tell you, just pitiful.

Part of the caseworker's job Is to talk to persons who have very few visitors. She asks Unns why she has never married.

"I've seen other people. I dont want none of those beaters. I dont want nobody beating cm me. I ain't nothing but bones anyway."

The last visit of the caseworkers afternoon U to the home of Ephraim and Beatrice Harris, who live In a neat frame house oti Reade Street. The bouse will be demolished by urban renewal along shore drive.

The caseworker asks Eph* raim whether anycme has told him he will have to move.

"No'm. Nobodys been here," he says.

"Are you sure?"

"Yesm^well, a man was here, but he (fidnt say anything about moving."

"Are you sure, Ephraim?"

She tells him arrangements will be made for him and his wife to live In the Kearney Park aputments. but be must go and fill out an application at the housing office.

He looks about the front room as lAie speaks. A linoleum carpet is on the floor, a enuff tin sits on the couch, a leaflet advertising "Madame Farrell, psychic reader", Ue on the bed, over which is hung their framed marriage certificate.

He obviously doesn't look forward to leaving his home of many years.

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

SAID TO Bf AOID 104, ho hsif-sleeps, day and nighh Gilbert is getting wesker. Daughter says going to keep him as long as I csn".

"The new apartments are beautiful," the caseworker says. "They have new refrigerators and stoves"

"What Idnd of stove?" the man asks.

"Gas."

"No, sir." he says flnaly. "Im scared to death of gas.

You forget it and leave it (xi, then light a match . . .its all over. No sir.

One suspects he would have found another reas<m for rejecting the new, modem apartments.

Finally he reveals that he is making arrangements for

new living quarters. The caseworker describes the Kearney apartments, but the man seems unconvinced.

After extracting a promise to keep in touch with the Wel

fare Department, the caseworker leaves the old couple.

Old Age Assistance is only one of the functions of the welfare department. The old persons are not leeches on the body economic.

They are people: men and women, white and Negro, some good, others not so good. All are citizens, many are alone, most are sick, all are old.

Woman Launched Day Care Center

By SYLVIA ROBERTSON ReBector Staff Writer

Meadowbrook Day Care Center, the first such center to oi>en in Pitt County, has grown from the idea of one woman Into a flourishing school for children age two to six. The center is a public - private agency operated privately and supervised by the local and State Welfare Department.

of a survey made in the Pitt County area to discover how children of working or 111 mothers were taken care of. The rr.siilts were appalling. Babies were on occasion leH in the care of two and three year olds by a mother who had to earn R living to support these children.

The need having been established, director Mrs. George Jackson, teacher! with B. 8. degree, began knocking on doors which luckily enough opened readily.

Mrs. Ellen Carroll. asKistant supt. of city schools, cal 1 e d the State Board of Public Welfare which agreed to inspect the school. A building was found, 110 W. Moore Street, which did not have city water. Tlie next project was to have this block annexed into the city, water provided and stree t s dragged. This one block is now within the city limits while Jiist across the street Is out of the city.

The center received its license and opened in August 1963. Five teachers worked=fw three months with no pay while parents provided food for the children In the beginning.

Mrs. Helen Brooks, who had gained experience in the day care field in New York, pro-orienttog

the program from the begln-nlng. She has since returned to

New York.

The |center has no klndergar-ten program but concentrates on a play school program. "A relaxed unhurried, at home atmosphere is far more important to young children than a strict schedule, states Mrs. Jackson. Activities are based on a "we do this next schedule rather than a time sched-

ul* _____ -

""Tiie licensed for 37

children and a building program now in progress will allow further expansion. Chil-are divided into age groups to allow the student to devel o p emotional, mental and physical strength within his own potential.

A PTA has been organized and a parent teacher conference may be arranged If either feels It necessary.

A well balanced lunch Is served at noon with a morning and afternoon snack provided. Vitamins are given at the morning break. Rest period is after lunch and a cot and bed linen Is provided for each child enrolled.

Quiet hour Is held once a week with a preacher or layman talking to the children.

Equipment is |>rovided inside and outside for all ages. Tricycles, wagons, record player and records, television, sets, Jungle gym, idldes, easals, paints, books, and puzzles are provided. There is a "Dress up center and a "Doll Center and numerous spring -horses for the children. A minimum of 30 square feet of play area required by the State is amply met at the center.

Tlie county bookmobile visits the school once a month for children to check out books.

The school has two lavatories, commodes, and a drinking fountain plus kitchen facilities.

All food is served In paper utensils and the ecbool Is subject to the same rigid iiuspectlon as Playhaven.

In addition to the director, Mrs. Pauline Hill, BS degree, Miss Georgine Jackson, Mrs. Nana Mae (Lemmons and Mrs. Irene WlUlams make up t h e staff. This does not Include custodial care.

Transj^riatibhls provided to and from the center for those children who need it.

This day care center was organized to care for children of working mothers, sick mothers, motherless children, indigent children, and any others who may benefit from its program.

A physician is on call at all times. Parents of prospective students are invited to the center at any time except between the one and two thirty p.m. This is rest period and children should not be disturbed.

Deep Holes In Ground Will Be Sold To Public

Wins $265,000 In Damage Suit

CHARLESTON (AP) - Harry J. Tumbleson Jr.. a crane op-gym crator crippled in an accident Sept. 1, 1963, is the recipient of $265,000 in damages the largest Charleston Federal Court Jury award to an individual since 1936.

The Charleston man was Involved in an auto accident last year In which part of a barricade erected by Dickerson Inc., of Monroe, N.C., struck him.

He has suffered partial loss of memory, loss of sight in his right eye, and haa bben unable to work.

Ah AP Special

By W. JOYES MACFARLAN

WASHINGTON (AP) Want to buy a concrete-lined, 160-foot-deep hole In the ground, complete with air-conditioned living quarters and elevator?

Well, this month the General Services Administration expects to offer for sale perhapa as many as 148 missile silos, some of them equipped with large underground living quarters.

The silos cost the government about $1.5 billion, or from around $12 million to $25 million each.

Prom the standpoint of cost and number of similar installations involved, the disposal effort will be the largest yet for GSA, which is the governments housekeeping agency.

The GSA has an Inventory of surplus government real and personal property for sale that numbers about 350 Items ranging from a cast-iron water pipe, old post offices and abandoned lighthouses to a nuclear laboratory, including a nuclear reactor, and a complete high-energy fuel plant. The acquisition cost was about $750 million.

"What the government paid and what we will get (for the stlos) will bear no relationship. said Howard Greenberg, commissioner of the GSAs utilization and disposal srevice.

"This wax an investineTit In national securitynational safe-

But Oneenberg and Walter C. Moreland, OSA assistant commissioner for real property, made it clear in a Joint interview that every effort will be made to get the greatest possible return.

Because of the nature of the disposal problem, GSA published an unusual advertisement in March to alert possible civilian purchasers that the silos are going to be for sale.

And even earlier, when the Defense Department determined that the silos rapidly were being rendered obsolete because of advances in the missile field, both the Defense Department and GSA began canvassing to see if there w^as any other government use for the silos.

The Defense Department has notified the armed services

Its 149 sDos a* excess to Its needs, although it intends to remove certain equipment from them, the GSA officials said.

The SO.S are located all over the country, from Spokane. Wash., to Abilene, Tex., and from Plattsburgh, N.Y., to Marysville, Calif.

Moreland said there have been many evidences of intere.st in obtaining the silos and said every effort will be made to sell them as packages, including their surrounding equipment.

One Inquiry came from a community contemplating a silo and the surrounding acreage in which it is located for an installation for housing juvenile delinquents, wdth the silos power plant providing electricity for the institution.

Some state and local Chvll Defense agencies are exploring the possibility of use of the silos for fallout shelters and for storage

committees of Congress of its Intention to declare up to 148 of' of emergency supplies.

Southern Baptists See Turning Point

By GEORGE W. CORNELL Johnson, told the con%'ention in AP Religion Writer ( evaluating its results.

DALLAS, Te. (AP) Hav-' A whole new army of the Ing mapped their new path, concerned and committed has Southern Baptists today faced moved to the battlefield. the task of walking it. Moyers, a Southern Baptist,

A "turning point. their con-, noted that tlie denomination is vention president, the Rev. Dr. I the past has tended to stress Wayne Dehoney, commented in individualistic faith but do little

WEVE BERN TORPEDOED!" ----- A packid audlenca aea and hears oiio of the biggest lUU, Iwlh phslcnlly and

. Xr^inatleallv In tha Bound and Llglit specUcle, "The Immortal Showboat, presented nlgldly seven dny each \vek on

thm IT H 8 North Carolhia, iirrinanently berthotl across (ho Cape Pear River from WllnUngton. NC. Thi.n picture i.s ol (!'

that re-create, in sound effecU and llghUnf. a great moment In the cnrcor of Ue lierple balUosldp wlien slie

atnirk by a Japanese mbmarmt* torpedo off Guadalcanal on Bept. IB. 1942. kUllng four crewmen with tma h-slcd ^

appraialng the results of the denomination's 108th annual convention, which closed Friday night after four days of sessions.

It sketched a freshly moderating course for the big, predominantly white Southern church body, revising some past positions, and projecting it more strongly Into contemporary social concerns.

The conventlwi ' signaled a shift from "reactionary, negative thinking and Intro.spectlon to a fresh outlook and spirit. said Dr. Dehoney, of Jackson. Tenn., newly elected to a second term.

"The actions taken here Indicate a progressive maturity among Southern Baptists as they face the challanpe.; of a lost world and assume a greater responsibility for the great social lasues which confront It

On Its final day, the aMcmbly of a record 16,086 "messengers added aome tempering ap-proachea to questions raised.

They rejected a motion to ban from Baptist bookstoi-cs a book by biblical scholar Ralph El- ; llott, The Message of Gene- - whiob- stirred-a- at

thrlr convention three years ago. V

They turned down another proposal that they condemn the , new federal aid - to education program as a breach of church-state separation, despite'oratorical appcalvS to Baptist sensitivities on the matter that they do so.

They Pledged to work for rec- . onelllatlon among the race, for j "peaceful conipllarice with laws assuring equal rights for all. and "to BO beyond thcc laws In the practice of Christian love.

"A new standard ha.s been ral.sed, BUI Moyera, top administrative aid to President

to apply it hi the social sphere.

He added: Southern Baptists are deciding to become part of the world as it is in order to make the world what it can be.

"We are drawing near an end to the feud between the partisans of personal Chrl.stlanlty on the one hand and the partisans of .social Clirlstianity on the other.

Both, he said, are necessary.

The General Asaembly of

North Co.roUna has announced that It expecta to adjourn on June 12, as though that were a triumph. We have been suppoAing that a 1K-lature juatifled Itaclf by t h c quality of its legislation, not by the brevity of Its sessions.

We do congratulate t h e General Assembly.' howe ver, on Its rfaotor vehicle Inspection law. The mild nuisance it will be is a small price to .pay for the lives It wlU surely .save.

We havent seen a copy of the bill, but we'll wager that it .specifies a sticker on the windshield In violation of the atate Motor tsxle. And in tWa conflict, we side with the Motor Code: the windshield

should be kept free of EVERY obstruction, including Inspection stickers, pailtlng stickers, "omaments" hanging from the mirror bracket, and statuettes standing on top on the instrument i>anel.

Day la Paris "

By chance the other day in Washington we ran into Dr. George Anderson, treasurer of the Modem Language Association, distinguished Orientalist, and Greenville speaker of last June. He told us about a one - day conference he is going to attend next month, about which there is one spedkl feature: it wU] be held in Parla.

Chicago Also in Washington we talked to an old friend of ouri, the head of the English Department at the University of Maryland and like all department heads In these days of ment heads In these days of teacher shortage. a troubled man. He told us this story, whlidi upaets him a great dcaL An English teacher he tried to hire

went to Syra

cuse University last year

because 8yra-m o r e money than he could pay. Then tte University of Chicago offered the man |20,0(X) to come

there. He wasnt interested so, to stop the matter permanently, he said they wouldnt move to (Chicago for less than $23.000, The next morning he got a telephone call: he will be teaching at Chicago in the fall.

Inexpert Ailvke Governor Moore appears to have avoided the advice of college and university peo p 1 e when taking what action he did in connection with the

speaker - ban bill. We wonder if he was equally conscientious about not consulting a doctor when he got the mumps.

Coorageooa Voice An escapee from Mississippi has lent us a book which were reading with great interest, James Silvers The Cl o a e d Society.

Silver, professor of history at the University of Miarisllppl, went to public school In Southern Pines, graduated from Chapel Hill, and has taught In Ellerbe, N.C.

His book is a study of the Mlsalsslppi power structure, Isolated not (mly from the rest of the world but frMn the rest of the country and from reality, living hi a Cloud-Cuckoo Land which, in spite of its tragic aspects, is steadily lu-

AOAMS

cuse offered

HAT IN RLNG_rp.

John V. Lindsay (R-NY' ha announced that hell run against Mayor Robert Wagner In 1965 mayoralty election In normally OenKtoratie Ncyv York City*

Social Security Number Is Vital

"High school seniors are urged to obtain a social security account number card before starting out to look for summer Jobs," Thomas Wyatt, social security district manager in Green-villo. stated today. "One of the fiist tilings a new employer will ask for is your social security numlKT.

Wyatt cxnlained that while social security may seem unimportant to a young man or woman Just out of school, social srcnilty credits pt'ovlde the basis for future b-nefits under the Pi'ograin. An account Is esta-bll.shed for each social security nnml>er. and over the year.s the workers earnings are credited to tire accorrnt.

Wyatt also said that women changing their names by mar* mine sho\tld put the Social Seen rll V Adminl.stratlon on pptlce

of thi.s by filing form AN 7(Mi;i, Heqrrcst for Changr of Nanre. This a.ssurcs a person of keeping tlie original social .se-curlty account rtirmb<*r while changing the rrame as necessary.

Slirftild a worker suffer loss of Income becairse of disability, death, or retirement, monthly benefits can be paid ba.sed on the average earnings cr^dltod_ to his account.

An application for a social

dicroui.

Pessimistic as Silver U, we still believe that nonsense is not a workable way of life and that MlssliH>l will not ai^ ways be aynonymout with idl^ ocy.

And when Mississippi comee to its senses, James SUver will be seen there, as he now is seen elsewhere, as a genuine hero.

Recommended

One of the best television programs weve ever ten. "The Louvre," flret preaented In November, will be idiowB again this Tuesday evening at 8:30. Thoee who saw it the first time wont need to be urged to eee it afttR. IRor thoee who missed it the first time, we recommend it hlgl)* ly.

(Just one of the IniMwatitHr things about this program le that it canvasses the theoriee about where the name of thle great museum came from. No one knows for sure.)

Mastc end Paintkig

The Art Center has a double header this Sunday afternoon.

Opening at three in the afternoon ie an exhibition of palntinga by Peggy and Phil Link of Reidsvllle. This man-and-wlfe show Is the Met of the season, at the Art Center, which closes <m June 80 for the summer.

Also at the Art Center on Sunday afternoon (at 3:30) will be a concert by four Greenville singers: Martha Bradn-er, AQison Moss, Bronson Mat-ney, and Page Shaw, Their accompanist is Btor Goodman.

We enjoy seeing the Art Center living up to Its nama so nicely.

Lesson for Toodi

LaM week-end we attended commencement exercises at a small unlveralty In Pennsylvania. 'The speaker, holder of a number of honorary degrees and retired president of a Virginia college, talked about among a great many other things the need to recognize. accept, and dlsobarge re* sponslbiaty. H HE had foltew-ed his own advice, he would not have made the unorganized and shallow speech he did.

One of the graduates pointed out that although he had touched upon a number of ideas, he hadnt developed a single one. We suspect thst he had borrowed the Ideas wlth-wit trying to understand them.

His message, albeit unlnten-tlcmal, to the graduating class seemed to us clear: incompetence is no bar to success.

Newsweek

The current Newsweek features an article on our favorite Dally Reflector columnist. Art Buchwald, the best political satirist since Finley Peter Dunne and hence as valuable a citizen as the Republic holds.

Also In this Newsweek Is an account of the appointment of John Hersey as master of Pierson College at Yale. Hersey has been the object of our admiration since "A Bell for Adano." that glorious attack on the totalitarian mentality (symboUeed in the book by a character based on the late General Patton) and an ecjual-ly glorious affirmation of human values.

In this article is a reference to Richard B. Sewell as "the highly regarded young English professor who has given such intelleetual luster to the new Ezra Stiles College where he I master. Many OreenvUlites wl rememb e r the two lecturfs, both havlnif plenty of "intellectual luster,* which Professor Sewall gave In Austin in April of last year. We also like Newsweek's use of the word "young: Sewall is ten years older than we are.

Showtioat Round the Bend

The summer theater opens In three weeks and two days. Hooray!

sfHurlty number or a change of ' name card may be obtained by writing or visiting tt)e nearest social seciirtty office, w in rural areas by asking at the tooil'post oliioe.

At Rose .

iContinue<i From Page 2) ing as manager for a team.

Mtudent Govemmeiit Officers

Another major event in th afternoon was the Inductions of the 1965-66 Student OovernmenI Officers, which include Murphj Davis, president: Allen Hahn vice president: Marilyn Vincent secretary: Gary Fields, tteas urer: and Sue Leith and Mlli Aldridge, roving representatives

The senior gift was presented to the school by Judy Lloyd. Principal Guy T. Swain accepted the gift, a set of Great Book Encyclopedias, on behalf of the school.

Friday night at 8 oclock biouRht graduation cercmonleii and it wus a scene of mixed teai's and laiiSTiiler.

The seniors looked grave and mature in their whltS ilapa and gowns as they accepted their diplomas. The senior speakers^ were Richard Bradner and BarCn Hlgnlle. Then it was over. Tweliw years of bard work were paying off and cont tued to pay eff throughout their lives.

Seniors looked somewhat dreamy-eyed and dazey afttr It was all over, as if they eotddat quite beiive It had happened to them.

Summer Is hart to at*y new and beaehea and poola wttl m crowded wiUi happy ReaRtt V ing thi coming mootlia.

Stturday, Jun 5, 1965

Disappointment In Another Delay

It is disappointing that the Planning and Zon- Even now a detailed plan for development of

ing Commissions proposal for controling construct- the area is being worked up and this would replace ion in the area one mile beyond the city limits must the temporary zoning perhaps by the end of the

be delayed once again. ... i. ^ u ^

The city-county commission was forced to call The industry huntei-s telt they had a problem

another public hearing on the matter after indus- and they properly carried it to the Planning-Zon-

trial development officials appeared to protest the ing Commission. But the very nature of the problem

re-iidential zoning north of Greenville. forced the commission to set still another hearing

The industry hunters said such zoning would embracing the industrial zoning north of Green-

badlv hamper them in their efforts to interest in- ville.

du^^try in locating in the area. ^ , ft must be very frustrating to the commission to

Making such a radical charge hit at the very have to postpone action after struggling so long, heart of the Planning-Zoning Commissions plan They, as ail of us, can see structures going up every for controlling the one mile area. For the idea was day, that will eventually be barriers to orderly

to zone most of it residential, which would tempor- growth. , u u

estrict commercial and industrial development Still the commission can take heart in the fact

that the zoning questions arising now will have to be handled sometime, either now or in the future, so the time spent on them is not lost.

We hope the commission will be able to conclude its work following the next public hearing and make a recommendation to the city council. After this is done, the commissioners will have

ample time to develop a detailed plan for extra-

territorial zoning.

Subcommittee Maps 2 Years Of Progress

School's OutI

aniy rt

(in a helter skelter basis.

Moore Wants Quick Solution

Bv wn.IJAM A. SHIRKvS

SOLVEGov. Dan K. Moore hope* a solution to the states speaker ban-accreditation crl-Ris will be worked out as quickly a.s possible and he itressed the word quickly.

But, he said, It could not be done before adjournment of the General Assembly which is near the end of its regular aession.

Ill call a special session If I find It necessary, the governor told newsmen at the outset of a 40-mlnute press conference devoted almost entirely to the subject of higher education and the speaker ban crisis.

This has developed over threatened loss of academic accreditation of all state-supported colleges and universities on grounds the 196,3 speaker ban law constitutes detrimental political interference In academic affairs.

Whatever Ls decided and <5one. Moore said, must be based on what is best for higher education in North Carolina.

COURSE Moore emphasized that he feels the approach he has taken, creation of a special study commissiwi to make recommendation, was the only practical course open.

*V1LLIAM

the respective schools to regulate visiting speakers.

It would have been useless to have tried, he said. A suiwey of legislators show^ed at least a two to one margin tn the House against any weak ening amendment of the flat ban against Communists apd subversives speaking on tax-supported campuses.

In addition, Moore said, a huge volume of mail to the governors office on the subject was six to one against amendment.

If an amendment had been offered and been defeated, he said, we would have been worse off than we are. POSITION - At no point in the discussion would Moore commit himself as to his position of amending the speaker ban beyond being in favor of what is best for higher ed-catlon.

He would not .seek to ad-

SHIRES

The initial report of the joint appropriations subcommittee indicates a determination that North Carolina must continue to move ahead in many fields during the next two years. This determination will be reflected even more .strongly when the subcommittee make.s its subsequent reports to the General A.ssembly.

Spending of $2.15 billion by the state for the next two years, as recommended by the subcommittee, is $85.7 million above the total figure recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission.

It is significant that the subcommittee has followed the recommendations of Gov. Moore for increasing teacher salaries, boosting pay of other state employes, reducing the teacher load in public .schools and moving forward with capital improve-vlse the special study com- ment.s for .state institutions. Other significant steps By JOY MILLER

mission, he said, because you h^ve been taken in making budget provisions to

eliminate text bcjok fees and provide school lunches t for needy children.

While the capitel improvements proposal for $114 millions includes only $57 million of state

funds, it represents a <$22 million increase in state new york tap The funds for capital improvements over the recom- panty raid is replaced by the mendations of the Advi.sory Budget Commission. telephone booth

If the subcommitte recommendations yet to be But those^ oldqasmoned'^^^^^ made follow the general positive line of the initial times, dating and dancing, recommendations. North Carolina will have a for- sometimes still exert a quaint ward - looking, yet sound budget from which to nations coUege

work during the next two years. Moreover, it will on some campuses, though, be able to achieve it.s.spending proposals without the lads dont consider lining in/TPKsino- " np their own girls for it dance

Q V I 4- r- n ^ 4- j -n They are men enough to face

Certainly the budget as finally^ adopted will up to the responsibilitie.s of

not meet all the needs of North Carolina during the life in an electronic age. They next two years. It appears to us, however, that the

He considered the hard prac-ticalies very carefully, he said, and decided on the study group as the only possible solution.

And now. he said, he would not prescribe a time limit for the fact-finding study, but anticipates a report before 'any action is taken by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools on loss or suspension of accreditation.

In this way. Moore said, he feels the whole matter should be dlspo.sed of quickly and in the best interests of higher education.

I am confident a solution can be worked out this way. he said, whereas forcing a fight in the legislature now would have been futile.

CONVINCED - I was convinced that no substantia] amendment could be adopted at this time. regardless of what he recommended to the General As.sembly, Moore said.

He therefore decided against pu.shlng for an amendment suggested by the University of North Carolina trustees which w'ould have re.stored the authority of boards of trustees and other governing bodie.s of

dont charge a jury before it hears the evidence.

Asked about his previous position that he mfght favor a reasonable amendment to permit speakers on scientific and cultural subjects. Moore said his information indicated this would not be atisfactory to the accrediting organization.

The Associations Commission on Colleges has Indicated it would view freeing trustees from political control and giving them the discretionary authority as the only satisfactory remedy.

LAKE the governor also .said, in reply to a que.stion. that he had not discussed the speaker ban problem with Dr. I. Beverly Lake, the states conservative political leader who threw his support to Moore in the secwid primary for governor last year. Dr. Lake has said the only amendment he would favor would be one to strengthen the speaker ban.

I have not talked to Dr. Lake on this matter, or any other legislative matter, Moore said.

The subject has never been mentioned fto me* by Dr. Lake.

ASSEMBLY Noting that the General Assembly Is near adjournment, the governor said he was deeply grateful for legislative support of most of his program duidng the .session.

He added, however, that .some of his staunchest supporters came to me and told me very frankly that they would not go along with any attempt to repeal the .speaker ban. and what it would be Impossible to vote for an amendment to weaken it in any way.

On the matter of appropriations for the coming biennium. Moore .said he felt the joint appropriations subcommittee in general did aft -excellent job (Continued On Page 6)

Let A ComDuter Do

let a computer do it.

This omniscient machine matches couples who have filled out cards with questions intended to check general interests, attitudes, personal data.

Sometimes the answers mesh so well that brother and sister are paired, a triumph perhaps for automation.

Sometimes,* too, things gt> sirglitly awry. Tiny girls are: teamed with towering basketball players and, worse, smal-

siibcommittee so far has done a commendable job of

meeting the needs of the state within the framework of revenue it can reasonably expect during the coming two years.

= Republicans Are Still Wrangling

Editors Saying Setter Than No

oai

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

Entered at post Office, Greenville, N. C as second claas

mall matter.

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By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP* Republicans, anything but united during the 1964 presidential campaign, still are wrangling among them.selves as they .seek a battle plan for the 1966 congressional elections.

Striving to write a record and point up issues they can aim at the Democrats next year. Republican leaders are planning a series of declarations that will spell out the GOP position.

In effect, they will overhaul the party platform adopted 11 months ago at a national convention dominated by conservative allies of Barry Gold-water.

The Republican Coordinating Committee, an outfit of party leaders including Gold-water. already has set in motion a .study of major problems facing the nation.

And now. a leading Hou.se Republican says there also will be a declaration of GOP principles next year from the partys members of Congre.ss, at least those on his side of the Capitol.

Rep Melvin R. Laird of WLscon.sin said it will seek to keep the platform on top of changing i.s.sues as Republicans prepare for the 1966 congre.s-sional elections.

But there is fresh evidence of GOP disagreement, not only on Issues but on how l>est to dramatize them.

One .sample came when House Republicans decided to .sfnd four of their numt>er to Paris to seek the reason.s for trouble in the Atlantic Alliance.

. That took Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirk .s(-n by .surpri.se. He criticized the idea, saying foreign policy us Pre.sident Johnsons affair Later. Dirksf*:! dropped his complaint and said he had no objection to a fact-finding mission.

Another turned up when Re- publicahs in the House issued a report declaring they have introduced legislation to re deem 4r) of the .'>6 pledges made in the 1964 platform.

Laird .said the; 140 House Re publicans expi'ci no major leg Islatlve vlctorie.s, but are writing a record for 1966 withthe bills they sponsor.

Rep Ogden R. Reid of New York promptly took Is.sue with the leport, which was lltt 1 e more thnn a statHticians's e. cniiut of, the number of the hills Introduced by Renubli rail,V on subjert.s coiered l>v

the pl.ilfoim

Si)caklng for hlirv-elf and

Rep. F. Bradford Morse of Massachusetts, Reid said he did not agree W'ith parts of the platform .and took the same position on the report.

Reid said civil rights aid to education and foreign affairs were three of the topics he had in mind.

Goldwater often had said much the same thing, when liberal and moderate Repubh-cans criticized his campaign views.

This Date--40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN (iL DUNCAN june 5, 192,5

Reports of the local Registrar of VITAL STATISTICS. S.G. Wilkinson, for the month of April and May show.s 40 births against 13 deaths.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Denton and family have moved from Che.stnut Street to their new residence on Paris Avenue.

(The Raleigh Times)

A half a loaf is better than no loaf at all. And thats about the only way the people of North Carolina can view the result of the dynamiting trials in New Bern, where suspended sentences were given in return for guilty pleas by the three defendants.

Solicitor Luther Hamil ton, Jr., who had prosecuted the first of the three cases vigorously, explained that he agreed to the arrangement so as to be able to get at the older of the trio whom he regard e d as being i^eponsibIe for the crime. His reasoning makes sense, and he took about the only course open to him if he wi.shed to secure any punishment at all for that older man.

It Is important for the people of North Carolina who .stand for law and order to remember that these pleas of guilty are on record in a State court, and that these suspended sentences are on record, and that the older defendant has to pay court costs and make re.stltution of $979.-68 in damages to two cars and an ambulance damaged In the dynamitlngs.

These records In this State court show that the State of North Carolina will not permit such lawles.sness to go unpunished. This mu.st stand as a warning to any others who would seek to take the law in their hands in race

matters, or in any other matter.

To be sure, the object lesson would have been much more forceful if any or all of these defendants had been sentenced to actual time in prison. But, just as surely, the incentive for others to try their hand at lawle.s,sness, would have been increased if these three defendants had walked scotfree out of the courtroom.

There was no mention of the KKK during the testimony, but FBI agents had ldentifi(Kl the older defendant as being exalted Cyclops of the New Bern Klavern of the KKK. The r e was no Indication at all that the KKK as such was involved in the dynamitlngs, but there was the FBI agent.s statement that a Klan.sman had been involved.

What happened to him should be a warning to all others, who might be tempted to involve themselves in any taking of the law into their own hands, that KKK membership is no assurance against arrest and prosecution. KKK leaders have insist e d that their organization is against violence and that they will not countenance violence. Their public statements to that effect .sound good but the KKK does encourage hate of one man for another, and hate almost always will lead some men to do something they otherwise wouldnt have done.

ler men with the more Juno-esque coeds.

About the Michigan State University computer dance Bill Bremer, president of Students Off Campus Organization, reports;

The girls all lied and added two or three Inches.

They all wanted dates with tall guys. Im 6 foot 3 and

my date was 5 foot 2. She

got a tall guy and a sore

neck to boot.

At the College of San Mateo In California the computer dance was sponsored by the schools Psychology Club. A local bank lent the computer and 40 questions were fed into it.

These included: Race pre-

perance, fathers occupation, how many dates In high school, interests In art, music, literature, athletics and travel, if read daily newspaper and editorial page, how many movies attended on average.

From this 350 couples were matched, and several of them are still dating.

Ohio State Universitys affair, .sponsored by the campu.s YMCA, attracted about 1,600 dancers. Questionnaires were filled out when .students bought mixer tickets and questions dealt with age, height, dancing ability, likes and dislikes in dates.

Evansville College in Indiana matched 100 couples by computer and the subsequent mixer brought this comment from Louise Land, director of the Student Union:

I dont know how lasting any of the matches will be, but the dance was a success. I certainly recommend computer dances for a mixer.

Quotes

Transistor radios are getting smaller, which is good; but unfortunately they are also getting louder. Pasco (Wash.) Tri-City Herald.

So many women are wearing wigs nowadays its impossible to tell which girl has the phony. Somerville (N.J.I Messanger-Gazette.

By JOHN CHAMBEBlJUN

Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz, testifying before a Congressional committee t h e other day. put the case for repeal of the right to work clauee of the Taft-Hartley Act on the phllosophlca 11 y correct ground that employers and workers should feel free to decide the sort of contract they want betweicn them, even If it Involves a union shop.

This Is a point of view that In the past has even had the support of some oonservatives. I believe that Professor Milton Piledman, the University of Chicago economics professor who believes in Individual freedom mor than most of his academic colleagues, would support Secretary Wirtz in his statement of the case for repeal of the right to work clause known as 14B,

But in resting his argument on the abstract proposition that union shop and cl o s e d shop agreements shcwld be protected under 'freedom of contract If and when employers and labor leaders mutually decide they want them, Secretary Wirtz was unwittingly raising some old ghosts. The union leaders of America dont really want freedom of contract. They fought bitterly against the whole idea throughout the Twenties and the Thirties of this century, and the upshot of their battle was a whole tissue of labor laws that specifically outlaw many thing* that used to be supported by the freedom of contract Idea.

JOHN

CHAhIB2:ELAI]l

For example, many employers in the bad old days insisted on the freedom to sign so-called yellow dog contracts with their workers. Under the terms of a yellow dog contract, freely accepted as a condition of employment, a worker would promise that he would never join a union while his contract was in force. L^aboFdidn't like this sort of free contracting at all. It went all out for the Nocrls - LaGuardia legislation that outlawed the yellow dog contract. Would Secretary Wirtz be prepared today to extend his right to decide ar gument to cover a repeal of the anti . yellow dog law?

The Wagner Act itself fore ed many restrictions on t h right to decide upon both employers and labor. It gave fity - one per cent of the workers In any shop the right to become the bargaining agent for all the workers whether they wanted it or not. Secretary Wirtz would hardly stand up for the free contractual rights of a minority of forty-nine per cent to bargain for themselves.

Nor would he stand up for a lot of other thlng.s that used to come under freedom of cun tract. Just recently he h o ^ done great positive harm * > the farmers of California bv abrogating their old rights tj enter free contrais with th' so - called braceros from Mes ico. By clamping down u the California farmers right Ui decide in the matter of hiring workers from acros.s t li e border. Secretary Wirtz bi.> deprived citizens of a friendy neighbor .state of their traditional means of livelihood, jrn has raised the price of lettuc to consumers all acro.s.s t ii e United States. He ha.s cau^pd a cut - back In the planting of tomato crops, he lia.s Inirt the members of the Teamster.s Union who haul Californias oe-rlcultural produce from to canning factory, and he hasnt done much to alleviate i i-employment among California city people who prefer to .tav on relief rather than stoop over under a hot sun in the fields.

A poll conducted In ea r ! y May by Public Opinion Research of California, a .statc-(Contlnued On Page 8)

Visitors arriving in Greenville today report they saw a belled buzzard near Gum Swamp Church The buzzard was near a water hole and flew away ringing the bell a.s the automol)lle approached.

New FEPC Provisions Due Soon

Mr. and Mr.s, M. J. Move, announce the birth of twins, a boy and girl on Friday morning, June rj, 192.').

TIiP Amerian Restaur a n t. Dirkln.son Avenue, will on Saturday .sell barbecue with bread for 65 cents a pound, without bread. 60 c>nls. With . e Y.cry. 25 cent.. order will be .served free a hot cup of coffer, drink or cigar.

Diplomas ran be kept fafely and peini-anenlly If framed NOW Bring them to u.. before they are Jost or rumpled

Wllkerson A Wllllam.s Kxix'rt Rieture Framing

Quote

Mea.siijc of fHilurc' He lia lU) names and numb'*r.s to pu( in ho- perwniil.type tele fihoije dire' tory. Lexington Ky i Leiidcf.

By ELMER ROE.S.SNER

Expect a big scramble in tin* next three weeks as bu^-ine.s.ses rush to align them-selve.s with the new provlsion.s of the Fair Employment Practices Act that come into effect July 2.

Some bu.sine.s.scs have taken the attitude that if they say nothing, those ehangps will simply fade away. Thats nonsense.

The law has been .softened to the extent that In the 30-pluA states that have falr-em-IJioymetit-practices laws, cases must be heard In state courts first. But this softness Is misleading. The law Itself has teeth, and people who think that they have been discriminated against berau.se of race, creed, color or natllnal-origin can bring action in all of th4* .50 staUss.

That mi'ans alwut 200 million threat.s to bushiess, be caii.se there is scared, a person who does not )x*Ilev4' he ha-, tx-en dlMM'lminafed agalirt )x'(itire o) f)ne of lhr)so eiuir-netrri.'.tlc*.

WHAT K) 1)0 ABH I IT

Larger Ixl8me.^.^efc iiavc al

ready made plans to meet tlie law which, beginning July 2. affects only tho.se that have 100 or more employee.s.

Smaller firms will come under the law at later dates. However, even before that they will come under state, local, union, church and other pressure.s.

Ef.MEB

to receive signals. The nie.s-sages come in even though the car radio is turned off.

There is no limit to the me.s-sages that can be spewed out to autoists. They can warn of detours ahead, recommend alternate routes, alert drivers to heavier traffic, and so on. They may eventually lead to the elimination of lettered road.slde signs, with the same information coming in loud and clear automatically by voice to the drivers.

New customer*: The Johnson program Is creating many new markets. Medicare will finance customers for ho.spl-tals, nursing homes and other care facilities: the ald-to-ed-ucatlon program will provide 'l ime i.s .short for almo.sl contracts for builders, demand every bu.sines.s (o recon.sidei - for school equipment, and more

B0E8SNE1I

employment policies in r4*la lion to the nw law.

"Watch It, bud!" Mmuges like that may )x>orn at auto-l.sUs If they fad to .slow down as they approaeh dangerous cnives /

Ford I.-. t4:,i/in( out ruj.d

sign.s that tg'lk to motor Ists who.sc cats are cqiiippf d

textbook.s; coming Lncreases in social security payments will broaden the old folks demands for housing, special foods, .special furniture and thousands of other things.

New gift record; Gift pur chases this mouth are likely to .set a new record, except for the CTirlslmns S4as4i. !'-ther's Day, June graclunles,

weddings will boost gift, saU s. and make profits for lho.<^e merchanUi who plan for them.

OLD PROMOTER WANTS BKrrER . BUMPER LAW

How is Congres.s doing on the bills to require safer autos? the Old Promoter asked on his weekly drop-ln today.

It is not a hlgh-pii()riiv measure. I said, "but there Is a small, firm group of Congressmen who want to get action.

There are many good Idra.s .pending. h id, but the Important one i* to require bumpers on every auto,"

But there are bumper* now. I prote*ted Thats what you think, he said. The manufacturera have chrome-bright things fore and aft of new care, but they are decorations, not bumpers. Tho.v* cant prevent a car from smashing up when it hits * pole or a polecat. Next time yoil are Ihlnkhig of buying a car, dont kick the tires, Kick the bumpers.

On second thought, don't Ilie rui may fall apart.

There it is. Take It away

Cuugic.>.s|

ARUNOTON 8T. HAFTI8T 100 Ai1lBg(o 81.

_l^. Ctarlea D. Bdwtrdi. )utor.

Mr. WayDt Steveiu, mualo Uraotor

Mn. Walter Heame. pianlat 0:46 iin. ~ Sunday School, 4r. Howard Sbearlo, auperlnt* odent

U:00 t4n. - Morning Worship :00 pjn. FeUowthlp e:30 pjB. - Training nloo '7:00 pjn. - Bvenkg Worship 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer neetlng

seventh-dat adventist

David J. Doblas. paMor phone Simpson, 7584081)

10:00 ajn. Sat. Sabbath ichooj

11:15 a.m. Sat. ~ Worship

CALVARY baptist Hwy. II Bypaae I Blocks N. Airport

Rev. John H. Long. PasUv

10:00 am. ~ Sunday School . Mr. Cecil Butler, superintend* ;nt

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship lervlces

7:00 pm. Evening Worship lervloe

7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer meet-ng

flunday services will be broads suit at u:00-am. by radio eta* ion WPXY.

11:00 a.m. Morning worship aervloe

6:30 pm. Sunbeam C3Mlr practice

7:30 p.m. Evening worablf aervloe

7:30 p.m. Wed. ~ praysr fir-vtos

7:30 p.m. Wed,* Church TriMn* ing service, Mr. James Earl Coward. General director

8:15 p.m. Wed. - Senior Choir practice

iRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, pianist Mrs Chris Reel, secretary 9:45 am. ~ Sunday School, vlr. Elton Heel, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 pm. Evening Evange-Istlc Hour

7:00 pm. Mon. Calling Kr Christ

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week iervlce

8:80 p.m. Wed. - Adult Choir iehearsal

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Oresns Slretls

Rev. Percy B. Cpchurch. pastor

Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Church

Secretarse

Charles ctevene. Choir Director

Larry James. Orginlst 9:45 am. Sunday Sobocd, Di. W. L. Thompson, supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Message by the pastor 6:30 p.m. Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m. Training Union Stacy Evans, Director 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship message by the pastor.

8:30-11:00 a.m. Mon.-Prl. Vacation Bible School 8:00 p.m. Mon. The W.Mfi, will meet in the Fellowship Room.

3:30 p.m. Tue.s. The Junior pA.J will meet aj the Church.

8:00 P.m. Tues. ThelJoard of deacons will meet at the church.

8:00 p.m. Wed. -- Midweek worship,

7:30 p.m. Thurs. The Chuich Choir will practice

Ths fermon ^ **ao<rs Claim On Ypu"

3:00 Reception for Conflr-

mands at the church. _____

8too The Church Council

Mon.-Fri. Vacation Church School.

7:00 Tues. Luther League.

MEAOOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL BOUNMI 105 Mumford Roed

Rev. OJ. Holliday, pastor 10:00 am. - Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worship :4S p.m. Youth eervloe 7:80 pm. Evangelistic Service

7:30 pm. Tues. Prayer Service ^

Colored ChurchM

(CITY A COUNTY)

HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH Services 2nd k 4th Sundays. Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor 2nd Sunday.

Rev. P. D. Blount, pastor 4th Sun.

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worship Quarterly meeting held February. May, August and November.

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moore St.

Elder Clifton McNair, i Pastor 11:00 a m. A 7:00 p.m. each 2nd Sunday Pastoral Day ^

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimeslud

Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Mr. M.W, Roundtree, Stg>t.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W.B.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor Quarterly xneettn,<

10:00 a.m. BundAy School Marvin Harrle. Bupt.

11:00 a.m, Worship service ISA, 2nd k 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Evening Worsh^

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Broad St.

Rev. J. M. Donahue, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Tues. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meet-ng

7:30 p,m. Frl. Young Peo-

)les Meeting

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST OF GREENVILLE nth & Forbes Streets Rev D. W. Hansley, Pastor Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, dr. Stephen Walters. SuiH.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Free Will Baptist eaguss

8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scout roop 452

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Peters 2700 East Fourth Street

Rev. Maurice Spllane, pastor 8:00 k 10:00 a.m. Sun. Masses at Auditorium. 2608 East Fourth

6:45 a.m. on weekdays Masa at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. k 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Pioher. Di).. Mtn-loter

MIm Diana Harrison, Director of Christian Education Oene Narmour, Minister of Music

Mrs. Paul A. ToU. OrganUt 9:00 a.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 9:45 am. Church School. N.O. Rasmor, supt.

11:00 a.m. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper 8;00 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon Pentecost," Dr. Fisher

9:00 a.m, Mon, Vacation

Church School 8:00 pwm. Men. Official

Board, Cha.pel 9:00 a.m. Tues. Vacation

Church School 7:30 p.m. Tues. Commission on-Education. Church Parlor I 7:30 p.m, Tuee. - Sr. Hi MYF, 1120 Ragsdale Road 9:00 a.m. Wed. Vacation

Church School 10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group

4:00 p.m. Wed. - Jr. HI

Council, DCEs Office --------

4:30 p.m. Wed. Jr. Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir

7:30 p.m. Wed. Boy Scouts

9:00 a.m, Thurs. Vacation

Church School 10:00 a.m. Thurs,

Group

9:00 a.m, Frl. Vacation Church School

HOLY CHURCH ON THE HOCK Pactoltts. N. C.

Elder Carrie Bailey. Pastor

10:30 a. m. Sunday School 11:30 i.m.4:00-7:30 pm. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 p. m. Y.P.H.M. each Sunday, Pres. Bro. Junior Prayer 7:30 p. m. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid, Pres. Sis. Addle Dixon

PUIU.IP1 CHRISTIAN Ttairteeath Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln. pastor

Th Dally Rsflecfor^ Of nvlllo, N. C.Saturdfyf Jviib i,

wilNwW#i

bsarsal

Quarterly meeting in March. June, September and December.

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:80 a. m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-3;00 p.m.*7!30 p.m. each 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:80 p. m, each Sun. Y.P.H.M.

SWEET HOPE F.W.B

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor a:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship ^

Prayer

SYCAMORE HHX BAPTLST

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. m.B.T.U, Mr. J. S Alexander, director 7:00 p m.Evening Service

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH

10:00 a.m. Sunday School ll:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor

9:30 a. m. Sunday School. L. B. Blount, supt.

2nd Bun.Sf. Choir. Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. k Angel Choirs. Youth Uabere 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus and Men's Ushers 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

AnxiUary Schedule 4:00 p. m, 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers k Men Ushers 4:00 p. m. 2nd k 4tb Sun Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.-Evenlng Star Ushers k Men Ushers 5:00 p. m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p. m. 2nd k 4tb Mon. Program Conunlttec 8:00 p. m. 3rd Mou.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p. m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues. Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 P. m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p. m. 3%urs.Men's Club

Frioadihip RaHuesf Aposieile Fslth Church of God In Christ Falkland Eldtr Raymon4~^A. Griswold, pastor.

10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Deacon Hardy D, Wooten, supt.

12:00 noon Devotional servlee (1st Sun.)

1:00 p.m. Worship servloe (1st Sun.)

2nd Sun. Youth Day. 81s. Thennla Graham, pres.

8:00 p,m. Tues. Prayer meeting

8:00 p.m. Wed, Bible study 3:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Missionary Circle. Sis. Louis Tucker, president.

Quarterly meeting March, June, Sept., and Dee

Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd 8u> days

Wed. night, prayer meeting.

McCOY CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Rev. R. J. Johnson, pastor

RDCK SPRING F.W.B Rev, R. I. Becton. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Morning worship

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B

Rev. 8. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 - Sunday School. Bro. Luke Smith. Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning worship.

3:00 p.m. Rev. Jasper Tyson In charge

MT. MORIAH HOUNBSS Msr*hof

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. Deaeon Roland Newton, supt. 11:00 a. m.-8ervlce 1st Sunday 6:00 p. m.-Yp.H.A.

Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p. m. the Usher Board meets.

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL Layman Day

10:00 a. m.Sunday School. Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, suoerlntend-ent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

6:30 pm. - C.Y.F. 1st k tad Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Wonslilp 7:30 p.m. Wed-Prayer Service

10:00 a.m. Sunday SobotL SupL luOgb Plppt.

10:30 am. - Home MlssUtt Circles. Sis. Luviaa CohdoH, present.

11:10 a m. Mornloi WOrahlp tad SKidar. . .

7:30 p.m. tad Frl. Confer ence. Quarterlr msettht ftwf three months.

ST. nmsr roly cruiich

10:00 a.m. Bible Chur oil School. Charlie Mobley, supt.

11:00 a.m. - Mornlnf Worslili) by pastor, Rev. L. Hendenon.

8:oo p.m. Each Friday and Sunday, prayer service.

BURNEYS CHAPEL FWB Church Black Jack Pastor Rev. J. E. PhUUps 9:80 a.m. Sunday school each Sunday lliOO a.m. Morning Worship 4th Sunday

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Aveauo

Leamon Dudley, pastor J. A. CoUlns. assistant

Rev.

Rev. pastor

9:43Bible CThurcb School. Mr. Pervis Cohen Sujrt.

11:00 a.m. Services every 2nd. 3rd. and 4th Sunday.

7:30 p. m. Evening Worship

ST. PETER BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5. Greenville 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship, 2nd^-^^& 4th Sundays. Rev, Elijah Harris, pastor.

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Is now located In new buUd-ng 264 & 13 By-Pass West of >10. 11

Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor 8:00 a.m. -WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Jr. Dennis Sutton, supt.

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Ser-/Ice

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sim.Service

EIGHT STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. wmiarn J. Hadden Jr.,

B. D.. minister Nan M. Herndon. Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m. Sunday School,

Mr. J. M. Whitehurst, superintendent

11;(X) a.m. Morning WorsWp 5:30 p.m. Chi Rho Fellowship

6:00 p.m.C.Y.P.

3:30 p.m. Mon. Christian Womens Fellowship will meet at the church with Rev. William Circle.9 Hadden as speaker. His topic will be "The State of the Church."

10:00 a.m. Mon. Prayer group and Bible study

3:30 p.m. wed. Junior Choir 6:45 p.m. Wed - Youth Choir 7:45 p.m Wed. - Sr. Choir

CHURCH OF CHRIST U. S. 264 Bypass at Eastwood

Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-6775 r. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m. Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 aun.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)

9HEE WH.L BAPTIST MISSION ^Harks Funeral Chapel and 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

Rev. R. B, c:rawford. pa,stor Jimmy Taylor, Associate Or-anist

Mrs. Smith Worthington. Asocate Organist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Mark Case. Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Christ tnd Marriage Miracles"

7:00 p.m. Church Training '-ervice. Mrs. Janie.s Crawford, ieneral Director 8:00 p.m, Bible Memory \6sociation Service Sermon "The Divine Word" 8:30-11:00 a.m. Mon-Fri. /acation Bible School from the iursery department through the ntcrmediate department 8:00 p.m. Mon. Planning ind Steering Committee meet at 07 South Sylvan Dr 7:30 p.m. Tues. Visitation Evangelism 7:30 P.m. Wed. - Prayer Ser-'ice and Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Young eoplea Choir and the Chorus Choirs meet for rehearsals 8:30 p.m. Wed. - Senior Choir ehearsal

D..

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. Sund*y 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

ST JAMES METHODIST Forest Hllt Circle at E. Sixth St, Rev. WJK. Quick. Minister Mrs, Martha Bradner k Mrs. Rachel Armstrong, Directors of Music

Tommy W. Harm, Organist 8:45 & 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God

Sermon "The Meaning of

The Holy Spirit

9:45 a.m, Church School. Mr. M.E. White. Jr., Superintendent

8:00 p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S.

1 through 5 meet.

7:30 p.m. Tues. Sr. Hi M.Y.F. meets jointly with Jarvis M.Y.F, at the home of E. W. Kaegebein 7:00 p.m. Wed. Childrens Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scout Troop 340 I

8:00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir rehearsal 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sat. CAR WASH at the church sponsored by Troop 340

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1.515 S. Pitt St.

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

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor 1st. Sun. Pastora! Day 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Robert R. Carmen, mipt.

Morning worship 1st Sunday in each month

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon)

Meet ki Rawl Auditorium Mr. Marvin S. Hill, Branch President 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m, Evening Service

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. R. W. Tedder, paMor 9:45 a m. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer services

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

OAKMONT BAPTIST CIIUUCII Austin Auditorium, ECC Campus Tommy J. Payne, pastor E. R. Carraway. superintendent of Sunday School 9-4.5 am. - Sunday School li :()() a.m. - Church Service 3-.30 Wed. Youth Choir 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer ser-vice

7:.30 p.m. Thura. - Adult Cfholr Practice

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Jacque Jo Shipp. Organ

ist

Mrs. Moye Dali. Choir Dlrec-

^9-45 am Sunday School. Mr. Samuei PoUard, Supennten-

^Ti-OO a.ni. - Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. - Fellowshio Sup-

**^6:20 p.m. - Training Union. Mr. Gorman Lerilietter. Supt 7*80 pm. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. W(Hl. - Prayer Service

8:15 p.m. Wert. - Church Chrlr Rehearsal

MARANATIIA F.W.B. rilUKCH East l4Ui .SI. Ext Rev. Edwin Hill. pa.stor Miss Claudia BUmd, pianist 10:00 am. - Sundav School. Mr. Clauda Bland, superlnlcud-ent

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W Drake Jr.. rector

The Rev, L, P. Houston, a5-.sociate Rector

Mr. Gulltord Worsley. Church School Supt.

Mrs. Curtis Sutton, Parish Secretary

MS.S Evelyn Darden, Organii?t 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Wed. (Ember Day) Holy Communion 5:(M) p.m. Wed. Holy Communion

6:00 p.m. Wed. Cnnterhury 5:30 p.m. Frl. Holy Mat^' rimony

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 Forrest, Assistant Secre-tary-Treasurer

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. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a. m.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Mrs, Lillie Mae Peele. supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 p.m.-Y.P.H.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 1 James H. Wilkes, .supt.

Chuich,

9:00-11:00 a.m.

Worship '

9:45 a.m. Church School 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship

Mon.-

WEST GREENVn.IX: PRESBYTERIAN

Dr. Harold White, minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School,

Mr. John W. Brown, sui>erln-tendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service i. 7:00 p rr.. Wed. Junior and i Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. Men'i Fellowship Cfircle

7:30 p. m. 2nd & 3rd Junior Cfhoir Rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Service

4:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd. Sun. --Rose Bud Uiiher Board will meet in the education dept, of the church--_-

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Phillips, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. Mod. (1st Monday after 2nd Sunday) Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal

COTTON CHAPEL Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 9:30 i.m. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Congregation meets at St. Matthews.

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:06 a.m, Sunday School, supt. James Staden

11:00 ajn.Worship 3rd k 4tb &indays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday tn January, April. May. October.

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Pred Teel, superintendent 3rd Sunday Rev. Fred Teel preaches

11:00 a. m.Services 2nd. k 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m, Services 2nd li 4I Sundays

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS CHURCH Falkland

BAPTIST

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. F. S. Goodness, pastor Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Surei'intendent Services 1st and 3rd Sondaya

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Willie E. Barnes, supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Iri Sun.

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, supt. Worship service every 1st Sun.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 301 Brown Street

3:00 p. m,Public Lecture ~ 4:15 p, m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p. m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p. m. Thurs. Ministry School

8:45 p. m. Thurs. Service

Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a. m Sunday School, Mr, Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning worship.

JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH Griffon, N.C.

Rev. Walter S. Sanders, jMLStor Rev Lillian Harris, asst, pastor 9:00 am. Sunday School. Walter Garrett, superintwident

RIDDICK CHAPEL Bethel

Rev J. L. Fanner, pastor

L. Dolfiberry, superintendent 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, J. Avery, director 11:30 ajn. -r Worship 1st Sunday

6:00 p.m. B.T.U.

7:30 p.m, Thurs. Prayer 8e^ vice

GRIFTON CHAPEL FWB Chareh Rev. H. R. Reaves, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mrs. Hazel T. Cannon, snpt.

11:30 a.m. Morning War-riiip. Sermon by pastor.

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grtfton Rev. OUle Harris, pastor 9:15 a.m. Sunday School. W. Bolmn. Supt.

2nd Sunday, Junior Church Day 4th Sunday, regular service sermon by pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. Prayer meeting

Quarterly meeting; June, Sept, Dec.

FirmvilU ChurchM Colored

ST. MATTHEW FWB CHUECO Farmvine Rev. B. Newsome, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Denning Tyson, supt.

11:00 ajtn. Worship tad and 4th Sunday 5:00 p.m. Rome MissSoa Circle 2nd and 4th Sundays.

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dtodples of CtafaO Farmvills West Acton Placa ex. Parks, pastor 9:08 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 ajn. - Bible School 11:00 ajn. Worship Senrlea

ST. JAMES F.WJB.

W. Pwry SItaal

Rev. T.T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday icfiooi Mr. Charlls Parker, auperlnton^ ent

11:00 a.m. Servloea tad E 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN P.WJX Rev. E.I. Becton. pastor 10:00 ajn. Sundiay Sebool 11:00 ajn. Mcumlng Worship

ZION TEMPLE AME ZION Grtfton

Rev. P. H. Mumftard, pastor 9:45 a m. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Morning worship Wed. nite Prayer meeting The public is invited.

Mays Chapel Missionary Baptist Bethel

Rev. M. C. Cotton, pastor

MACEDONU BAPTIST Corner Wallace A Watrat

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 ajn. Sunday School, Mrs. MX. Blount. siqiMrtnteiidF ent

11:00 ajn. - Worship 1st. tad. A 3rd &indays

ST. STEPHEN AMS ZION Rev. W.C. Codi, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday SdMol, &fr. David Hope, superlntewtent 11:00 a.m. Worship each Sun.

(Continued on page

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

GOOD HOPE F.W.B

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

CORNERSIONE BAPTIST Comer 13th & Railroad Streets Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor 9:30 a. m.Sunday School

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Momkig Worship Dr. Robert L. Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Cratch, alternating guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer and Song Service

(JD

FIRST PENTECOSTAL IIOI.INESS Cotanche & 13tb Sts.

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. Morning Worship

6 :30 pjn. -ri Llfclhirra t Youth Meeting) Mr 'Seth Jones, director

7:.30 p.m. Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. 4th Mon. W. A.y Orele. Mrs. Margaret Nelson, pre.sident

OUR

REDFElMETt I.UTIIERAN CIIURITI -

Corner of .Smith Elm nnd Over loo|.Sfa.

Robert L Da.sher -pastor Dr. Floyd Matthelx. Church School Superintendent 9:4.5 - CTiurch School 11-(M) Thp .Service.

Rll<> of Conflnnatlon,

Holy Cominunton.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers

0:00 a.m. Sunday School 1:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting unlor Soldiers & Nursery

7:00 p.m. Young Peoples Legion

7:30 p.m. Salvation Meeting

7:30 p.m. lon. Youth Club 0:30 p.m. Tues. Corps Cadet Class

7:30 p.m. Tues. - Girl Guards 4:1)0 p.m. Wed. - Sunbeams 7460 pjn. Wed. -r: Open-Air Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meei-Ing

FIR.ST ClfURCH OF CIIIRST SCIENTIST Meade Street at Ent Fourth

9:45 am. Sunda.v School 11:00 a m. Church Service Le.v. oii-Seniion "Clod. Tin; Only Canse and Creivlor

7:45 p.m. Wed. Mid Week Service including testimonies of healing.

rending Room open Mon atid

Sill from 3 to 5 Vlsllor

2 to 4 and Wed. from

Are Welcome

Monica Missionary Baptist Griinesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Worship each 4th Simday Wed. night. Prayer meeting 2nd & 4th Tues. Senior Choir rehearsal 6:30 p. m.-B.T.U.

7:30 p. mEvening Worship 7:30 p m. Thurs.Prayer Service

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greens Street Rev. J. vV. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. James Brewinglon, supt 11:00 a.m.-^ Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 8:00 p. m. each Tue.s.Gospel Cfhonis Rehearsal 8:00 p. m, 3rd & 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION

Rev. M. L. Beamon, Pastor Mrs. Martha F. Jones. Director Christian Education y'

JasePh L. GOdette. Snperln-tendcnt Sunday School Johnny A. Wooten. Minister of MlLSlC

Mrs^ PaiLle Giimc&. Pianist . 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. ni. Mnn.Youth and Children \s Choir Rehi'arsai 7;.30 p in Tue.s Gospel Choru.s Reheiirsal^

7:30 p. m. Wed. Prayer and ('lass Meellnp 8*00, p m, Thnr Choir Re-

he**.sttl

ANTKK'II HOLINESS CHURCH Bell Authur Rev James Lewis. |ia.stor Servlce.s IM and' 3rd Snnd.iys Quartrrly mcithig 11:00 a.tu. Muruiug woi';tih)y

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville

10:00 a. m.Sunday School W. L. Moori superintendent Frl, Nite Preceding each 3rd Sun. Business Meeting.

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Prank William., superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW Birth holc4ess Grimcsland Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worship 1st & SriTf Sundays

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B. Simpson

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

Plin.IPPI BAPTIST Simpson

Rev.'E. L. Cox. pastor Johnny Wooten, organist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Miss Z. Gatlin, supt.

7:30 p m. Wrvrshlp 1st and 3rd Sunday.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer meeting

1:00 p. m. 2nd Sat. WHM, Mrs. R. A. Moore, pres. ^ 1:00 p. m. 3rd Sat. - Usher board meets. Paul Gatlin, pres.

ST.

JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland Rev. J. R. Person, pastor

10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worship 2nd & 4th

Sundays

HOI.LY

Rev. R. B. 9:45 a.m.

HHX F.W.B. Btlvoir

Won eil. pastor Sunday School. Willie Anth-jry. supt.

Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sum da vs

7:.'(0 pm Wt'd.-Praver Service

IIROWN (ilAPEL IIOLINK.SS tAiMisioHr Faith*

Itelvoir Hlghwa.v

EUlot Raymond A Griswold, pastor

10:30 a m.Sunday School. Mr .lohri Sharoe.Rnnrrlntrndent 8-1)0 pin. RpRular Jervlce Misionaly Dav 2uii Snntlay 8.00 p. m Ui WcQ. -Choir Re-

WHO BATS FIRST 7?

THV CHURCH POR ALU

ALL POR THU CHURCH

Th* i:hurch it thf factor

on irth (or thr builHin* o( rhartc-tar and food citirnthip. It It a stor-hoiwc of apiritual valuN. Without a ttroni t'hurdi, nriUicr democracy nor riviliration cnn urviv,. Ther arc four tound rrsont why every priaon rhould attrnd tetvicea raf-larly end support the (.'hurch. They are; lU lor hit own sakr. >2) For hit chlldront snkr. (31 For the take of his immunity nnd nation (41 For the sake of th<> ()iurvh itaelf, which needs hie moral and material tupt'ort Plan to tt" to church regularly and rc) your Hible daily.

Sur*dy

Matthew

im-3$

Monday Merk 3 J14I

Tuetdsy Eplie liana

4JZ n

Part of playing any game is to learn how to aettle ths inevitablo menta. In a league in which nobody haa a coin to toos, thla is thi tuns-honored method for getting the game started without a BquaW)Ifc

But there are other games to be played, in other leaguw. Ltfe tor iS of ua brings many occasions for conflict And they dont all yield to Stopis techniques like twirling a bat around ones shoulders with Just a ooqris

of fingera. . ., , - .-s..

Earnest Christiana believe that ohr faith can point men to OS n|M

attitude and action in times of stress.

Thats why, aa we face the conflicts of life, wo always hope tbs ottwr fellow will behave like a Christian. And hes hoping aa mudi of Ufc

Why not meet him in Church next Sunday? That where right atUtudiS

often begin.

Wtdnstdsy

fktlippisns

>!l.ll

TKurtday

Philipplsn*

2;l4.ie

Fridsy

Calotsisn,

2ii.e

Satorday

;M0

'This series of ads It being published each week in The Reflector and it being epon* sored by the following individuis and butinett esteblishmentti

PiH FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Lean Ass'll

Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 20Q Evens StreetPhone PL 2-2136

4YIm Daily Raflacfar, Oraanvllia, N. C.^taturday, Juna 5, 196S

Stock And

Market Reports

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS LOCAL RETAIL

Quotations ocmipiled by the National Association of Security Dealers. Bids are representative 0 inter - dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted to in-Intlude approximate markup.

Description

Carolina Casualty Carolina Nat. Gas Ul General Stores Lucks Inc.

N. C. Natural Gas Still - Man Mfg. Textiles Inc.

Bid Asked

19 6%

6Tii

Prices do not Include ret a 11 markup, markdown or commission.

Colonial Stores Commw Life Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins. Jefferson Std. Life Life & Cas. Ins. Life of Virginia McLean Industries I National Pood I North American ; Occidental Life

I Ohio State Life 7LL ; Piedmont Aviation 97V* I Piedmont Nat Gas ^ - ramld Life fcurlty Life

29% 30% 31% 32 41 41%

37V 37% 64 65

28% 29V4 48V* 49V4 21% 21?'* 29% 30% 25% 26%

More Oklahoma Jusfices Implicated In Big Scandal

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. I Corn appeared near exhaus-(AP) A weary old man a I tion at the end of five hours ^ former member of the Oklaho-1 the sUnd. ,

m supreme Court - stunned , '

Corn said he menut attomeya opposing Cargill when be aald the other side.

The aging ex-Justlce, who last

defense counsel Percy man, Houston, Tex.

Foreman brought out that In

December comp'eted five months of an 18-month federal prison term for income tax eva-

federal court Friday by Impli eating three present members

talk's Md.r'* V 5o: s.irciffl-dd to

whnisr N s Com 811 the Supreme Court that Corn 500 while he was on the tench, nrt fn flmn^heolth tesfled at did not vote for CargUrs clients Earlier in the trial, which will

n A raririn He didnt call me on those

Sir" - - n^Sd't.

on the high court. . , , , . Pnrn ri*nlled Com. who ,at one point told Corn rgphpa;_

presiding Dist. Court Judge Roy

resume Monday, witness Hugh Carroll testified he had paid Cora $150.000 to sec that Carrolls firm. Selected Investments Corp., received favorable decisions. Corn said he paid $7,500 each to Welch and Johnson.

NATIONAL WHOLESALE ^,-sor Cable Quotations from the NaUonal

Association of Security Dealers Trans. Gas peune

ire representative inter - dealer prices. Inter - dealer markets change throughout the day.

United Family Inv. Div. Svc. A Wachovia Bank

e- W. Harper. St. Loufe. I vlolat

V, 7 ed my oath and I rufeed mvself

173U. completely, disgraced my fami-

JdLt i iy* disappointed my friends."

71 ' s*W Cargill told him that five;

^ ' other justices on the nlne-mem-1

ber court also had teen taken care of.

He identified them as Chief,

Justice Harry L. S. Hailey. Den-

22% 23% 24% 24% 5% 6

48% 49% 38% 39V*

2-Week Music Workshop Begins Monday At College

A two - week workshop for elementary and junior high fichool teachers in music education begins Mwiday at East Carolina. College.

Expected to attract 30 parti-

other phases of the general music program. Also available on exhibits will be educational phonographic records and ot h e r music literature.

Several recognized authorities

Faculty Member Of 35 Years Is Retiring

Miss Lois G. Grisby, asso- all of the colleges six presi-

andBlack-' professor of English and a dents. She has been one of our

wrH memhera ' foimer director of the News most outstanding teachers and

if the ?roirt Farrwich and N 'Bureau at East Carolina Col- has made great contri^tlons ov-

P TnhnSir' ' lege, will begin her reUrement er the years." said current Pres-

WPlrh redgnpd from the *ld - July after more than { ident Lea W. Jenktne, bench after STng convicted of | ^CC were not

income tax evasion. Johnsoti ECC.

was removed by the Senate wi charges of accepting bribes.

Cargill is accused of l3^ng to a federal grand jury when he said he did not know of bribes paid to the Supreme Court,

cipants from North Carolina, the wl be guest instmctors on the annual workshop is designed campus. Among these we especially for classroom and presentatives from ^^o publish-muslc teachers whose responsi- Ing houses, Prentice Hall and billtles include teaching skUls FoUette Company.

A native of White Horn, Tenn., Miss Grigsby joined the ECC faculty in 1930 as a teacher of English. She held this post for seven years. She then became director of the News Bureau In addition to continuing part-! time teaching. For seven years she served In that dual capacity.

of instniments, singing and reading of music in their classrooms.

The course, conducted by Mrs. Ruth G. Shaw of the School of Music faculty, will also Include

Open to graduates, undergraduates and in - service teachers, the course will offer three quarter hours of credit. It begins 2 p.m. Monday and will end June 19.

Gunmen Fire Six Bullets Info Chief Deputy's Home

BOGALUSA, La. (AP)Gun-UwlslaA _fr^om ^ men fired six bullets into the home of the chief deputy sheriff early today as officers pressed their investigation of a terrorist-style murder.

Chief Deputy Doyle Holliday, who lives about four miles out of town, said he rushed from his house and emptied his .38 Magnum pistol at a fleeing car.

Perhaps one of the ishots, didj

j W..A T AVM eiiv*o

some damage but I am not sure, he said.

Two of the bullets fired by the nightriders ripped through the kitchen wall. Two hit an air conditioning unit and another lodged in the wall of a breezeway to the garage. The other could not be located in the darkness.

The shooting came as state, federal and local o f f i c e rs pressed a massive investigation into the shooting of Washington Parishs first Negro deputy sheriffONeal Moore.

A white man charged in the case, Ernest R. McElveen, 41, of Bogalusa, waived extradition Friday and was returned to

Vacation Bible School To Begin

The Vacation Bible School of

Arrest Pair On Liquor Counts

ABC enforcement officers from Pitt and Martin Counties nd agents of the U. S. Treasury Departments Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit early today arrested two Negro men in the Bruce section of Pitt County as they were allegedly loading some 66 gallons of non-tax-pald whisky onto a car.

Pitt ABC enforcement officer!

J.M. Ward said Issac Taft, 32 of 201 Stuz St. and James Johnson, |

46, of Route 4, were taken into custody and charged with poses-slng the non-tax-paid whiskey.;

According to Ward, the two were apprehended while moving the 66 gallons of booze from the j Johnson home and loadng it into a car driven by Taft. At her own request in 1944, she ! po,,ntv had been a resident of

The Jo^son house is located returned to full - time teaching ^reek Road for more than between Bruce and Falkland on in the department of English. .. . . pars Hp was a member N.c: 43. ~ stm agUsh facul-1 OroTe rfwm

Both men were given a hear- ty position and will contmue to gapj-jet church.

MISS LOIS G. GRIGSBY

limited to the classroom. She served for many years as advisor to the campus newspaper. Teco Echo (now the East Carolinian), the Young Womens Christian Association and the English Club. In addition she was chairman of the Freshman Composition Committee, the College - wide English Usage Committee and she organized the Junior English Examination.

She has served as secretary of a number of various standing committees and was acting head of the English department one summer term. She has played with the college orcestra and with a violin ensemble composed of teachers and students.

Obituaries

Simmons Mr. Roy B. Simmons, 70, died at his home on the Creek Road early Saturday morning, following several months of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at foui oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor. Rev. W. H. Willis. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. I

Mr. Simmons, a native of Pitt

Miss., where he was arrested.

Holliday said he and his wife were sitting in a room behind the kitchen.

The bullets hit the wall right behind us, he said.

FBI and state crime laboratory investigators were making casts of the tire tracks made by the car as it drove down a circular driveway leading to Hollidays home.

The Holliday house is situated ----- . -------- . .

about 300 yards off a blacktop , ing here this morning before teach until she begins her re-. road west of Bogalusa. 'U. S. Commissioner Mrs. Harold tirement at the end of the first ^firing aie

Agents also were probing for Thomas. Probable cause was summer school session on Tues- simmons andRov

the slugs that tore into the found and Tafts bond was set day, July 13. .ons. Davia him ana

house. i $1,500 while Johnson was - ~

Holliday, who Is white, said he ordered held under a $500 bond, had been home about half an i The car and whiskey were

hour when the shooting oc- 1 seized pending action in Federal , ^ ,

curred. He said he was sitth* in Court. ^ Plail DCdlCdlIOn

a den talking with his wife. Two

DR. BOB JONES, JR., (Uft) PRESENTS HO NORARY DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF DIVINITY TO DR. JAMES PARKER DEES ... a nativ* of Graanvillo, In coremonios at Bob Jonot Univarsity In South Carolina.

sons: David Simmons and Roy Simmons Jr. boUi of near the

(rf his three boys were in anoth er part of the house.

He said he did not hear anything untU the shots rang out.

Holliday said he saw the tail-light as it drove off.

Sanford Speaks At Service Sunday Commencement

. or bimmons jr. ooui oi near me

Carolina for 35 years, daughters: Mrs. Jack

Miss Grigsby has served under pg^r the home and

Mrs. J. W. Anderson of Greenville; eleven grandchildren; thirteen great grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Lula Harris of Enfield.

Ohio Beauty Is 'Miss U.S.A.'

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -A stunning blonde beauty from Ohio who dreamed as a child of becoming a nun holds the scepter today of Miss U.S.A.

Statuesque Sue Ann Downey, 20. of Columbus. Ohio, won the crown Friday night over 14 other finalists in the field of 47 and will represent this country In next months Miss Universe pageant.

First runnerup, and Sues standin, is Jane Nelson who as a voice major at Arizona State University representated that state. She lives in Tularosa, N.M., and was a finalist in last falls Miss America Pageant as Miss New Mexico.

Judy Baldwin of Clovis, N.M., was second runnerup. The youngest entrant, Julie Andrus, 18, of Mayfield, Ky., was third. Blonde Dianna Batts, a secretary at the Pentagon in Washington from Palls Church, Va., was fourth.

Im elated. I dont believe it. It seems so, so Impossible," said the shapely 35-24-35 inch, 5-foot-8 Ohio State University coed. Its the most marvelous thing that has evr happed to me.

Usually calm and poised Sue ripped through rehearsals so fast Thursday she ended in bed with ice packs for an injured leg. But it was nerves, not the leg, that bothered her in Fridays finals.

She was still shaking after the crowning was over.

Greenville Native Receives Honorary Degree In S.C.

Dr. James Parker Dees, a na-

;tive of Greenville and a 1938 ! graduate of the University of North Carolina, received an I honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from Bob Jones Uni^ versify in Greenville, South Carolina Wednesday morning.

Dr. Dees is known widely as a proponent of conservative causes such as Biblical Christianity, constitutional government, national sovereignty and freedom of enterprise.

He is founder and president of the North Carolina Defenders of States Rights, Inc. and has served on the board of directors of such conservative organizations as the Federation for Constitutional Government,

Built - In Alarms For Astronauts

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Astronauts James A, McDivitt and Edward H. White U carry built-in alarm clocks in their helmets in case both should fall asleep at the same time and the ground wants to communicate with them.

Aily of th ground stations around the world can summon them by sending a radio signal which triggers the buzzer, dubbed an astro alarm.

Indep>endence Foundation, National Conservation Council, Liberty Lobby and others.

On Nov. 15, 1963, Dr. Dses. withdrew from the Protestant Episcopal Church and establis-i-ed the Anglican Orthootx Church based on the historical. Biblical faith enunciated by the Anglican Reformers,

Presently he serves as presiding bishop of the Anglican Orthodox Church with headquarters in Statesville, N.C.

Much of Dr. Dees time is spent traveling throughout the nation establishing new cnurch-es in the Anglican Orthodox Church.

Receiving Degree At Notre Dame

NOTRE DAME. Ind. Nassif Cannon Jr. of 310 E. Church Street, Farmville, N.C. will receive his BA degree from the University of Notre Dame at its 120lh annual commencement execises Sunday.

McGeorge Bundy, Special Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs, will be the commencement speaker.

A baby and parent dedication service will take place at the

Gaskins

Mrs. Maggie Jonea Gaskins,

PRTTirK NC "^o^ship servicc Sunday 84^ p].[day at 8 a.m. in

i 1* 'u ii. ' Lhe Oakmont Baptist Church, Bern while visiting &t the

home of ter dSSwir.Us

The idei that idras arfdaneer^iS" Otho D. Little. The funeral ser-

me Idea tnat ideas are danger home and to develop in the lives t iii rondnrted Mondav at

ous is the most dangerous ^f his child, a love and respect fh ^^

G0V WlS "BapUs;''chaf e!S

Sanford eave the commence- i A certificate of participation by the Rev. Sam R. Kennedy,

ment Slress at CamS S WUl Baptist minL^er of

1 1 wf^dlv He urged the 2(K) ed to each family. 'Morehead City. The body will be

One person wa3 injured and lege Friday. He urged ^the 200

Austin Auditorium on the cam- prior to the time of service, an^

pus of East Carolina College. i burial will be in the Spruill

Family Cemetery.

One Injured In Auto Collision At Intersection

me vacauw oiuic estimated $900 property graduates to be a creative ad-

Pactolus Baptist Church wUl resulted from the col-1 dltion to the populace for the

held June 7-14 at 8:30-11:30 t:h^vehicles at the in-! good of mankind."___^

day. I tersection of Fifth and Jarvis

Rev. Spencer LeGrand, wlUig^regts ^^out 4:08 p.m. yes-

*__3.__1 fni__.r.. *{11 Ka I

be principal. The faculty will te;^^ Mrs. Earl Morris (nursery),

Mrs. Billy Wynne (beginner).

Lt. R. E. Joyner identified the

nnnLn Tore andMrs drivers involved in the mishap Mrs. Duncan Moore and Mrs. r170

James Whichard (primary). Mrs. Noel Lee Jr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace (junior), Mrs James Gray (intermediate), Mrs. Paul Davenport (Pianist), Mrs. Linda Whitehurst (secretary).

Commencement wUl b? held Friday night at 8:00 oclock.

as Ebbic Dickinson Lewis, 1708 Englewood Dr. and Charles Bal-lentine Savage, 24, of Route 1, LaGrange.

Obituaries

Shiver

Mrs. Vivian Kearney Shriver, daughter of the late Mrs. Eliza-

Mrs. Gaskins was a native of Oaven County and had lived near Eraul for more than sixty years. She was the widow of Zeb V. Gaskins, who died in

be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Flan-' was a of

agan and Parker Funeral Cha-, ^^ Baptist

pel. Burial wiU be in the James l^nurcn.

Veterans Return To Dunkerque

DUNKERQUE. Prance (AP) | Bagpipes whined through the ; streets of this once destroyed city today as nearly 300 British ' veterans marched to the beaches. scene of their evacuation 25 years ago.

The 1st Royal Scots band led the parade on the second day of ceremonies marking the 25th anniversary of the rescue of the 350,000-man British expeditionary force by 1,000 small British boats In World War n.

'sTSg are three daughter.

Graduation ...

Savage auto was set At $500.

Both drivers were charged, Savage with failing to yield the right of way and Mrs. Lewis with speeding too fast for existing conditions.

A passenger in the Savage auto was treated by local doctors for minor Injuries.

(Continued Prom Page 1)

The awarding of the diplomas by Dr. E. B. Aycock, Chairman of the board of Education. and Guy T. Swain, Prin-' cipal, culminated the com- 1 mencement exercises. . .

When each student had re-iJWOnddy N IQ lit ceived his diploma and taken ' ^

Testimonial On

his place in the line which spread from one end of the Iwig stadium field to the other. The Rose High band performed the Star Spangled Banner.

Although respect for the anthem restrained the graduates somewhat, it was only a fraction of a second after the end of the hymn before 251 caps were flung into the air, expressing the joy of graduation for the 1965 Class of Rose High.

Monday night at 7:30 p.m. In the C. M. Eptes Gyihnasiurh, the dult public is cordially invited to atend a Testimonial Program honoring Willis H. Davenport, retiring principal of the Eppes High School.

The occasion is sponsored by the Greenville Unit of the North Carolina Teachers Association.

Sanatorium In Wilson after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 12:30 p,m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with Rev. C. R. Mosley officiating and Rev. O. J. Rooks assisting. Burial will follow In the Brown Hill Cemetery.

She is survived by three sons, --------

Charles Shiver of the home. Sgt. | until the hour of the funeral. William D. Shiver of Ft. Bragg. ' and Robert Shiver of Baltimore,

Md.. and three grandchildren.

The body will remain at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 4 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.

Mrs. Carrie Hopkins, Bethel; >all of Ernul; two daughters: Miss Icelene Page, Roberson- Mrs. A. B. Fulcher of near viUe; and Mrs. Lossie Reddick. 1 Vanceboro and Mrs. Otha D. Hamilton. One son, Oleaster Page ILyttle of New Bern; ten grand-1 of Robersonville. Also. 27 grand-;children; 10 great grandchildren; children and several great grand- and a brother, Thomas Jones of children. New Bern.

The body will remain at Flana-

Three Indonesian Raiders Caught

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) Malaysian forces captured three armed Indonesian raiders in southwest Jcdtere State today and are searching for others, the Defense Ministry announced.

A ministry spokesman said the raiders were part of a small band who landed on Johores coast May 30.

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued From Page 4) wide polling firm of great reliability, showed that 76.2 per cent of the Republicans and 63.6 per cent of the Democrats are In favor of reinstating the right of California ranchers to contract freely with supplemental foreign workers to get their crops planted and harvested.

If the employers of America were to be freed to sign any sort of contract with their workers, I could see the philosophical consistency in repealing the 14B section of the Taft . Hartley Act which permits the individual states to forbid union shop contracts.

But it is laughter for the gods when Secretary of Labor Wirtz. of all people, suggests that 14B should be outlawed in the name of the abstract right to decide. Secret a r y Wirtz believes in the free right to decide. Just about as much as I believe in the god of Cassius Clay.

BAR DISCRIMINATION

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) There shall be no discrimination becacse of race, color or creed In the operation of the YMCA in Greensboro, according to a resolution adopted by the Ys directors Friday.

Shires Col. ...

(Contlnuea From Page 4>

within the limits of funds available."

POINTS Meeting newsmen for the first time in several weeks, Moore was specific and forthright on several points.

I do not think a medical school should be established at East Carolina College at this time," he said. He said he agrees with the report of a Medical Center study commission which declined to re commend a proposed two-y r medical school at ECC. The field of medical education said, is very important f i also very expensive" and quires much careful stud ! planning. I do not thin' . wise to go into such a vc y as that without further s*-- '

We propose to contin e the work of the Good Neish-bor Council.r whether under this name or some other, without any weakening of it. The legislature is cutting funds for this despite Moores recommendation that it remain as it was. He said if the Councils appropriations are not restored, It could b:> supported from other funds,

I do not favor the approach of a contingency tax cut" which, he said, would be tying the hands of later legislatures in meeting needs and demands in education md other fields which won't go away, but will Increase."

gan and Parker Funeral Home

Hartford, Conn. Is an insurance center.

Page

Julius Page died at his home. Roberson ville. Rt. 1, Friday morning. Funeral resvices will

Community

Announcements

Holding Funeral While He's Alive

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP)

Rollins

Melton Rollins died at his home Tuesday afternoon. Pun- ,

eral services will be conducted Gerald McKinney plans to have Sunday at 2:30 at Flanagan and 1 a lively time at his funeral Sun-Parker Chapel. Burial will be | day.

in Brown - Hill Cemetery. I jje hopes several thousand He Is survived by his wife, others do. too.

Mrs. Lillian Grimes Rollins; one

daughter. Miss Drlols Rollins of ha ifnH

the home; three sisters. Mr.s. , O'ti 'tory worker has rented Be.ss1e Grimes and Mrs. Annie , Mrgrounds here to sfMe his B. Worthlnaton ot Greenville, "'o 1

Mrs. Emma Mae Watson of I want my friends to give me Lackawane, N. Y.; three bro- roses while Im alive Instead of thers, James Ed of Newark. N. after Im gone. said McKin-J., Arlander of Baltimore. Md.. ney.

The teener hasebaU league | OTr^iint^Mrs** Bertlm ^Tavor PRINCE DIES

^11 open with a double header | ^ uncles. Bmy James of Win- STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP)-Monday night at thr Eppes Ath- Salem. Guy Rollins of Prince Wilhelm of Sweden, 80.

letlc Field. Roberson ville, , brother of King Gustaf VI Adolf.

i The body will remain at Flan-1 died today at his castle at Sten-

The C(^tal Boys League will Parker Funeral Home, hammar, south of Stockholm.

play a double header at t h c : --------

South Greenville Park Monday ~

night.

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m at the home of Mrs, Willie Atkinr son. 1603 Lincoln Drive. '*

Tony Thigpen l.s a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ladles Delight Chapter No. 10. O.E.S. will have a program glvtn bv members (diildreti Sunday night at 8 oclock at Cornerstone Baptist CThurch. Regular meeting will be held Monday at 8 p.m.

Returning to riviUan life from the Navy, Michael Parka picks up hU romance with Ann-Margret, who has married In the tnterim, In UnlverMls Bus Riley's Back In Town," photograph-04 In eotor. Tho plctnro starts Sunday at Tho Fitt Theatre.

One survivors name was omitted ill an obituary notice for Roy Lee Gardner in vester-daya paper; an aunt. Eslella Porteur of OreenvUis.

ornatmtmct.

timcMim_

**WUBRB QUAUTV RUUCT*

For A Real Weekend Treat Try . . .

Ktntufkii fried ^ki^ken

m w m oTiwiiiim aw -------

Phone 752-5184

and your order will be waiting when^you arrival

>en Every Day From 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

SSO. W J, SAT. OSS.

COSVSIOHT ISM

ST MASlANa IAM0SM

TAKE HOME

Acrota From^ Highway Patrol Station Eaat Fifth Straat Extontion, Graanvillo, N. C. Phono 752-SIt4

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1965Legion Takes Opener Over Ahoskie By 7-4 Score

Charlie Speight Tosses No-Hitter In 27-0 Win

First place R. C. Cola had little mercy on last place and winleas Jaycees as they romped to a 27-0 victory which included a no-hltter.

Charlie Speight hurled the nohitter against the Jaycees. and allowed only one man to reach base, spoiling a perfect game. The lone walk came in the second Inning when Charles Allen reached.

Speight then closed the door and kept the rest of the game all to himself. He atruck out 13 batters of The 20 he faced

It was all over, however, before Speight evw got to the mound, as he and his teammates picked up 10 runs in the opening frame.

Jimmy Paige led off with a single and Donald Williams got a double. Paige then scored on a passed ball, and another let

Williams in. Randy McKinney, Joe West and Speight then drew walks to load the sacks, and a single by Bobby Jones brought in two more runs. Bill Macon then walked to ioad the bases again. Kenny Tolor singled to drive in two more, and Williams reached on an error for another pair of runs. Williams stole second and McKinney walked. They both pulled a double steal, and a couple of passed balls let them both come around.

Prom there on, with the game in their bands, R. C. went on to pick up six more in the second, five in the fourth and six in the sixth.

Paige was the lending hitter, with fohr in six trips. Williams and Jones each picked up three in five trips.

R. C. COLA AB R H

Paige, C ........... 6 2 4

Whiteford, cf ....... 0 0 0

Williams, ss ......... 5

McKinney, 33b ...... 2

West, lb ...... 3

C. Speight, p ........ 4

Bunting, If ......... 3

B, Speight, If ....... 2

Jones, c .............. 5

Macon, rf ............ 1

Adams, rf .......... 3

Tolor, 2b ............ 3

Pear, 2b ............ 2

TOTALS ............ 39 27 18

JAYCEES

Jo, Barwick. 2b ..... 3

Heidenrlch, rf ...... 3

J#4 Barwick, cf, p .. 2

Boyd, 2b, p .......... 2

Standfield, c ........ 2

Allen, U ............ 1

Hite, lb. p .......... 2

Brown, as ........... 2

Phillips, p .......... 0

Lupton, lb, p ........ 2

TOTALS ...... 19

R. C. Cola Jaycees ..

Elks Inch By G. Tobacco

X The Elks defeated Green* third but couldn't go any fur-2tVllle Tobacco Company, 2-1, ther.

Little Hurls Strikes Out

3-Hitter,

Thirteen

yesterday in a pitching duel be- The victory boosted the Elks' tween Preston Clark and Russ record to 3-2, while Greenville

] I Smith.

3 Smith, the winning

walked two and struck out 14, while Clark walked none and struck out three. Both allowed two hits.

The Elks scored both o their runs in the first inning.

Tommy Coletrain reached on, Moye, 0 an error, and gained second on g another. Wayne Baiiey then 0 reached on another error, send-0 ing Coletrain to third. Cole-0 train scored on a sacrifice fly 0!by Russ Smith, and Bailey came 0 in on a single by Guton Trimmer.

Football Growth Be Good For Sport

Greenville Tobacco Co., playing under a protested call in the 0 first inning, could do nothing un-(10)60 50627 18 0 til the fourth inning. Then Jim-000 000 0 0 4 my Bond singled and gained

---second on a passed ball. He took

third on a stolen base and after Rusey Purser walked and stole second, he scored on a single by Tripp Waddell. Purser gained

By BOB GREEN

NEW YORK (AP) - The old established National Football League and the brash young American Football League are engaged in a tidy little tussle that may produce no losersJust winners.

Armed with millions and millions of dollars in television money, and immense public interest, both the 14-team NFL and eight-team AFL have announced plans to expand and share the wealth.

If there are any potential losers, they are only the many cities that have made bids for franchises and wont get them,

NBIj Commissioner Pete Ro-aelle has recommended his league add two teams by 1%7. Houston is almost certain to be one of them. Boston, Miami and New Orleans are likely contenders for the other spot.

Houston and Boston teams in the AFL.

AFL Commissioner Joe Foss, when informed of the NFL move, said hed thought about it much longer and might expand sooner, perhaps putting two new teams on the field by 1966.

Atlanta is almost certain to be one of them. The other prime contenders are Philadelphia, Miami and New Orleans. (Chicago is another strong possibility.

The NFL is firmly entrenched In Philadelphia and Chicago.

The AFL has an expansion meeting scheduled in New Jer

sey Monday and Tuesday. The league is expected to announce its two expansion cities at that time, beating the NFL to the punch by a year.

Atlanta has been pressing for an AFL franchise for some time and is apparently a bit miffed with the NFL. This dates back to the time the city was passed over in favor of St. Louis when the Cardinal franchise was shifted from CSilcago.

Multimillion dollar offers have been madeand refused to shift existing AFL franchises in Denver and San Diego to Atlanta. The southern city also has a new $18 million stadium to offer, sure-fire attendance and a television udierioe throughout the South.

Marking Philadelphia as a strong AFL possibility is the fact that Jerry Wolman, president of the NFL Philadelphia Eagles, has vigorously sought have but failed to acquireexclusive use of a proposed $25 million stadium.

The Philadelphia group seeking an AFL franchise is a syndicate headed by Joseph Mc-Crane, a one-time football player un(ier Col. Red Blaik at West Point and now head of Garden State Park race track. Blaik would be a stockholder.

There is, however, a possibility that both Philadelphia and Chicago will be passed over by the AFL this time in favor <rf future expansion in 1968.

It is our hope to add two

teams for 1966 and two more In the next couple of years, probably by 1968," Foss said. We are looking for the big cities, those that can take two teams but where only one team now exists.

He named Philadelphia and Chicago, along with Los Angeles, San Francisco, Cleveland and Detroit.

Houston appears headed for an NFL franchise because of recent maneuvering concerning use of the famed domed stadium. The AFL Houston Oilers announced Friday they have signed a five-year contract to play their games in Rice Stadium, leaving the domed stadium wide open for football. -------

Boston, the hub of New England, is the biggest metropolitan area untapped by the NFL.

Miami and New Orleans have excellent stadiums and pro

fessed inetrest. but may be lacking by comparison in the matter of market," all-important in this day of television.

Rozelle said that with expansion, two eight-team conferences may be formed, each with two four-team divisions. The divisional leaders then would play off for the conference title and the conference winners play for the league title.

Both Rozelle and Foss predicted they would gain approval for their expansion plans. The AFL requires the vote of six of eight league directors, the NFL the approval of 12 of 14.

Tobacco fell to 2-4,

Greenville Tobacco

M, Purser, c .....

M. Waddell, 2b -----

.. 2

Clark, p ...........

. 3

Bond, 3b ........

R. Purser, ......

T. Waddell, lb -----

.. 2

iMoye, rf .. ........

Beaman, rf ........

, 0

GayJord. If

.. 2

Smith, cf ..........

TOTALS ..........

Elks

Coletrain, rf .......

Bailey, If ..........

Smith, p .. .......

Thompson, c, f ...

,. 2

Trimmer, cf, c ...

Fowler, 2b ........

WiUiams, 3b .......

. 2

Bimroughfi, lb ----------

.. 2

M, Burroughs, ss .

.. 2

TOTALS

G. Tobacco . 000 1001

Elks ........ 200 OOx2

Greenville's American Legion (opened its season with a 7-4 victory over Ahoskle at Guy Smith Stadium last night, and it was only in the final innings that the visitors managed to score.

Monte Little went all the way

Greenville started the action in the firft Inning. Grant Jarman slammed a triple down the ieii field line after one was out. Little then laid down a suicide squeeze bunt to bring Jarman in.

In the second frame, Green-

H for Greenville, and liuried seven viUe added a second run. After

one out, John Braxton walked and stole second. Charlie James hit a single, after Braxton had moved to third on a wild pitch, but he was unable to come home on the infield hit.

James then stole second and Pat Smith drew a walk to load the sacks. BraxUHi was out trjb ing to steal home. Jerry Clark

But by then, he had plenty of

Altogether, Little struck out 13 battets, while walking eight, four of them in the last two then doubled to score James with frames. He also hit one batter, the second run.

Mt. Pleasant, Parkers Win

Parkers Chapel and Mt. Plea^ sant took victories in last nights Church Softball League. Parkers took a 17-6 victory over Arlington Street Baptist, while Mt. Pleasant downed West GreenvUie Presbyterian, 12-5.

Mt.

National League

Chicago 2, New York 0, 15 in

. L.

Pet. G.B.

nings

Los Angeles .

31 18

.633

Cleveldn 7, Detroit 6

Milwaukee

.558

Minnesota 9, Washington 5

Cincinnati ..

.553

Los Angeles 4, Baltimore 3

San Fran. ..

.531

Boston at Kansas City, rain

St. Louis ...

.500

Todays Games

Houston

.481

7I/

Chicago at New York

Philaphia .

.457

Baltimore at Los Angeles

Pittsburgh .

.447

Boston at Kansas City, twi-

Chicago

.435

91.

Ught

New York ..

.406

Detroit at Cleveland, N

Fridays Results

Washington at Minnesota

In the second game Pleasant moved out to a 4-0 lead in the first inning, including a

homer by Harrll. The second

frame brought four more runs to make it 8-0, and close out any

Wesk Greenville ^hopes. Two

Parkers jumped into the lead i more crossed in the third and in the opening frame with four two were added in the fifth, runs, and came back with six West Greenville scored one

in the second inning to gain' in the second on a homer by | enough for the win. The second j Fornes, and got four in

inning was aided by a homer by 1 seventh, on two homers,

Smith. The remaining seven'Mills and Fomes. Wynn, p

crossed in the sixth, and includ-1 Harrell had three and E.

ed a homer by Buck. Harrell, Ross and Davis each had

Arlington picked up five runs two to pace Mt. Pleasant. West

In the fourth, Green villi batted around, as five runs oaini acroKs. Pat Smith leu oil a single and Jerry Clark vs as safe on an error. Two pa^ed bans allowed Smith to cojuo around and sent Clark to thiid. Grant Jarman then walked and Monte Little singled to scoie Clark and send Jarman o third. Jarman came home ua a passed ball after Little stole second. Little, after advancing to third on the passed ball, scored on a wild pitch. Gayle Everett then struck out, bul the ball got asay irom the catcher, and he made it to first, gained second on a passed ball, and took third on a wild pitch. Mike Woolard thea singled him home.

Ahoekie finally got on the scoreboard in the eighth inning. Willis Phelps drew a walk and gained second on Paul Sharpes fluke infield hit. Phelps Uiea scored on a hit by Mike Colombo.

In the ninth, Ahoskie added three more runs. Bobby Norman walked and stole second. Bobby Hall and Buck Perry each followed with walks to load the sacks. Phelps singled to score two runs, and the third came la on Dwight Flanagans inheld out.

The Legion travels to Rocky Mount on Tuesday night. AHOSKIE

Philadelphia 6, Chicago 0 Milwaukee 5, Los Angeles 2 Houston 5, St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 2 New York 2, jpittsburgh 1 Todays Games New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at (Thicago Houston at St. Louis Los Angeles at Milwaukee San Francisco at Cincinnati ,N American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Minnesota .. 30 15 .667

Chicago .... 28 16 Detroit .... 25 20 Baltimore .. 26 22 Cleveland 22 20

.636

.556

.542

.524

.500

.467

V/i

5'^

Gibson Takes Third Straight Card Loss ~

By BOB GREEN

Hoot Gibson hasnt had so much trouble since the time the Indians surrounded him in a burning wagon and he ran out of bullets.

Of course, the old-time movie hero got out of that one.

The St. Louis Cardinals Hoot Gibson, sometimes known as Bob, still has his bullets, but he doesnt know whether hes going to get out of his current Jam.

The Card right-hander fired one at Ron Brand Friday night and the Houston catcher sent it ricocheting into the stands for a three-run homer and a 5-2 victory.

It pinned the third straight loss on the Cards 1964 World Series hero, marked St. Louis ninth loss In 11 games and sent the World Champions dipping to the .500 mark.

They remained in fifth place, still 6Mi games back, when National League-leading Los Angeles dropped a 5-2 decision at Milwaukee. The New York Mets won their fourth straight, holding off the Pirates 2-1 at Pittsburgh, and the Reds edged San Francisco 4-2 in other night games. Philadelphia blanked the Chibs 80 at Chicago in the only day game.

Gibson was breezing along with a one-hitter and a 1-0 lead when he walked Joe Morgan in the sixth. Walt Bond prompUy homered for a 2-0 Houston lead.

The Cards tied it later and It went to the ninth. A walk and Rusty Staubs single preceded Brands two-out homer, his first of 4lv season and only the fifth hit off Gibson.

A three-i-un homer In the ninth broke up another 2-2 game at Milwaukee. Eddie Mathews 12th of the season did the Job in that one, pulling the second-place Braves to within four games of the Dodgers. Winner Wade Blaslngame started the winning rally with a single, followed by Felipe AIous single.

Catcher Johnny .Edwards' threc-nm homer, his third homer in four games, was the decisive (sctor hi the Reds victory over Ssn Francisco. Willie Mc-Coveys two-run shot accounted

for all the Giant runs. Joey Jay was credited with the victory, but had to leave after five innings when his arm tightened.

The Mets victory came in t5T>ical Met fashion the winning run crossed in the seventh when the Pirates Bill Mazer-oski dropped the ball on an attempted double play, which would have ended the inning.

Jack Fsher went the distance for his fifth victory, while Bob Friend lost his second in 15 lifetime decisions against New York.

Jim Bunnlngs five-hitter and a two-run homer by Wes Covington were enough to win against Chicago, but the Chihs chipped in with a couple of errors that made it even easier.

Fisher Gets Win Over NY

Los Angeles 26 26

Boston ..... 21 24

Washington . 22 29 .431 11

New York .. 19 27 .413 m

Kansas Oty 10 30 .250 im

Fridays Results

Carolina League

W L Pet. G.B. Durham 32 19 .628

Raleigh 27 21 .563

Burlington 28 22 .560 31

Greensboro 29 23 .549

Port.smouth 28 23 .549 4

Winston-Salem 25 24 .511 6

Wilson 24 29 .453 9

Peninsula 23 28 .451 9

Rocky Mount 19 29 .396 IV'z

Kinston 18 32 .360 13

Yesterdays Results Greensboro 3-6, Durham 1-2 Raleigh 8, Peninsula 2

in the fourth on two homers by Sherrod and Powers, and gained the sixth run in the fifth on a homer by Ellis.

Nelms, Griffith and Powers were the leading hiters for Arlington St. with two each.' Second Game

Smith had three and Buck and Mt, Pleasant . 442 020 012 15 Cates each had two for Parkers, W. Greenville . 010 000 4 5 5

Greenville was led by Pomes with two hits, both homers.

First Game

ArUngton St. , 005 100 0 6 10 Parkers ...... 460 007 x17 12

Final Jewel Is Running Today

By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK (AP) Johnny Kinston 3, Win.ston-Salem 2 Sellers, out of the limelight Rocky Mount 4, Portsmouth 3

Burlington 3-5, Wilson 2-1 Todays Games Rocky Mount at Peninsula Raleigh at Portsmouth Wilson at Burlington Kinston at Greensboro

Durham Falls Doubleheader

By MIKE RATHET

Eddie Fisher cant zing, but thats some record hes cutting.

Fisher, the ace CThicago reliever who employs the elusive knuckleball rather than a zinging fast ball, held the New York Yankees to one hit over the final six innings before the White Sox finally pulled out a 2-0 decision In 15 Innings Friday night.

Fisher has a 5-0 record with an eye-popping 1.59 ERA.

And if that doesnt really prove his effectiveness, the White Sox have won 17 of the 25 games in which hes appeared.

Plsher, however, had to share honors with teammate Danny Cater, who came to the plate In the 15th. hltless In his last 18 at bats and promptly drilled a

the Yankees with a line shot to right field off Pete Mlkkelsen. Floyd Robinson provided the other Chicago run with another homer, also to right.

Joe Horlen started for the White Sox and BUI Stafford for the Yankees. Horlen checked the Yankees on six hlU. struck out seven and walked only one In nine innings.

Jimmie Hall stroked three hlta for the Twins and turned in some daring base running while Oerry Posnow ended the Senar tors oome-from-behlnd hopes with 2 2-3 innings of hltless relief.

Hall circled the bases for an Inslde-the-park homer In the fourth Inning, then stretched a hit Into a double In the seventh and scored from second base

Durhams Jim Zwergle knows only too weU today that bases on baUs can be costly.

He gave up only one hit Friday night, but the Greensboro Yankees gained a 3-1 victory in the first game of a Carolina League double-header.

Greensboro went on to grab the nightcap 82 from the league-leading BUls behind the three-hit pitching of Jim Marru-Jo. In the opener, Zwergle gave up four costly walks and hit a batter to force in a run. Ron Boyers double In the second Inning was the only hit off him.

W a 11 y Granger pitched a three-hitter to lead Raleigh to an 8-2 victory over Peninsula. A lead-off single by Link Chirtls In the ninth broke up a no-hit, no run performance by Granger. The Cards backed him up with a 18hlt attack.

Kinston capitalized on a walk pitch to defeat Winston-Salem 3-2. Sparky Lyle uncorked a wUd toss with the bases loaded in the ninth and CJharlie Howard raced home from the third with the winning run.

Portsmouths winning streak was halted at six games as Rocky Mount rallied for two runs in the eighth to defeat the Tides 4-3. Chuck Hughes drove in the winning run with a single.

since riding to fame aboard stretch running Carry Back four years ago, tries today to regain some of his lost prestige aboard the same type of runner in the 97th Belmont Stakes at Aqueduct.

Sellers, tall as Jockeys go but able to make 112 pounds, rides Mrs. Ben Cohens Hail to All in the \Vz mile final leg of the triple crown for 3-year-olds. Ha to AU Is the third choice at 3-1 behind Preakness winner Tom Rolfe, 85, and the entry of Dapper Dan and Bold Bidder, 7-5.

had a real big pay day. That victory added nearly $9.0(X) to his bank account.

A victory today would be worth even more as the race will gross $147,900 with eight starters. Of this $104,150 will go to the winner. The customary Jockey fee is 10 per cent of the purse won by his horse. Second place will be worth $25.000, third $12.500 and fourth $6,250.

Post time is 4:15 p.m. EST, with television by CTBS scheduled for 4-4:30 p.m.

Originally the Belmont field was slated to total seven. But into the secretarys office Friday morning came a repre-

Hall, lb .. Herring, c Perry, c . Askew, p

GREENVILLE

Clark, SB ...

Little, p ......

Everett, c ____

Hardison, If, cf WpOlard, ri

James, 3b

Harris. 2b

. 1

. 2

. 1

. 5

f .

. 0

, 1

. 1

. 3

8- 4

x-7 n

.11 sentative of Clyde Troutt, train

^ 1 *ifTh ^ section of horsei

Derby last Monday after finish-

Ahoskie .. 000 OC Greenville 110 50 EPhelps, Perry. LOB-A 7. G 8. 2bClark. 3bJarman. SB Norman 2. Hall 2. Braxton, James, Little. Woolard, Jarman. SacLittle.

Mondays

Sports

Coca-Cola vs. Jaycees Security Life vs. Oreenvlll# Tobacco St. James vs. Memorial Bap* tist

Immanuel Baptist vs. Presbyterian

homrr that broke up the score-

less battle. ^^ror.

The loss dropped the defending American League champion Yankees 1U4 games behind front-ninnlng Minnesota the farthest they've been behind all season. The Twins remained IMi games up on the White Sox by belting Washington 9-5.

Elsewhere, Cleveland edged Detroit 7-8 and the Los Angeles Angels defeated Baltimore 4-3.

The Boston Kansas City game was rained out.

Cater broke up the scoreless tit between the White Sox and

Bob Allison also homered for Minnesota while Woodle Held hit a three-run shot foi Washington that chased Jim Katt and brought on Posnow.

COMPLETE CAR SERVICE AT

CITIES .ERVICf PL 8-1317

Teen-er League Opens Monday

The 1965 Teen-er League play opens Monday night at 6:30 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium.

In the opening game. Planters Bank will meet College View,; while Home Builders will take on State Bank In the second game of the evening.

Play will continu each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.

ing fifth in the Kentucky Derby and third in the Preakness.

Sellers has had four shots at the Belmont. The closest he has come was fourth to Chateaugay with Tom Cat in 1963.

He was the nations leading rider in 1961 with 328 victories and over two days at Atlantic City rode eight straight winners to equal the American record UntU he won the $133.700 Jersey Derby with the winners share of $86,905, Sellers hadnt

horses

owned by Mrs. Ada L. Rice of CHiIcago, winner of the Kentucky Derby with Lucky Debonair. He entered Happy G<m-dolier, wlnner of only one of his 14 starts, but either second or third seven times.

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t->Th Daity Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Siturday, Juna 5, 1965

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10Hi Dally Rafiaeter, Oraanvllla, N. C.Saturday, Juna S, 1965WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Wo>rk For You

St. Paul's Epio,l Church Begin. ygjjjjp gj|,|g HomS LoVeS

Its Summer Schedule This Sunday

School To Open Pla yingIn Western

St. Pmuls Cj^opal Church ill begin its suntiner schedule Of services, Sunday. June 6.

Tao services will be held each Sunday at 7:30 a.m. and ]0;(X) a.m At 7:30 every Sunday the Holy Comnuinion wl Ix^ celebrated. At 10:00, the Holv Communion will be cele-

be conducted the second and

fourth Sundays of the month. ,

Sunday School classes will be

The Rev H D. Marshburn.

and kindergaiten ages and tor q| penuvostal

those students ui grades ^^jHohness Church. announces HOLLYWOOD lAPi

"^5 !;i-ZTea;rUed their

eyebrows a few notches eai'lier The tht'iue for (his year this year when Julie Harris

By ROB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

Devo-

worship with their parents at the 10:00 a.m. service until the

davs '^anrT n?onilnT*^pray^r ^\*11 ' emion hymn, at which time Teaciies me will turned up playing in a television

da.Ls and they will go to their classes. evening from Westeni.

While the college is In ses- |-*5-8;45 for children ages three Theyre in for another shock: ston during the summer. Can- 15- Julie is at it again,

terbury will be held on Wednes- An adult study coiuse "Whlat Last time it was Rawhide.

day vvith a 5:(K) p.m. celebra- J^^us Taught" will begin each Now the distinguished stage

tion of the Lord's Supper, fol- .evening at 7:30.

lowed by dinner and meeting. The staff includes: Mrs, Royce Muss Pat Dickens; primary,

--Willoughby, director; Mrs. H. Miss Elsie Briley. Mrs. David

ECC Courses In Sanford Slated

Tvio college couises one on the graduate level and one for srnuu'.'i and graduateswill bei oifered m Sanford this summer, the Kast Carolina College Ex-tciLsjoii Division has announced.

Di. David J. Middleton, divi-ion director, said the two-week

MASONIC NOTICE

D. Marshburn, assistant dlreo- Wis<'man, Mi.ss Linda Cantion, f

star Is in "Laiedo. a new NBC serias Thunsday nights at 8:30. East and West. The show stars Neville Brand, Peter Brown, Phil Carey and William Smith as 'former outlaws who turn Texas Rangers in the l87Us.

"This is an interesting role for me, far different from the one I did on Rawhide, explained Miss Harris. So I dont think Im going to get typed.

She has starred on television with such memorable performances as Queen Victoria and

Church Calendar

(CoiiUnued From Page 5) 7:30 p.m Wea, Prayer Ser* vice

Florence Nightingale and in

Ethan Prome and Little

Greenville Lodge No. tor; Mrs. C. J. Cannon Jr , pro- Miss Beddie Hester; aiko - ah n,,^

284 A.P. & A.M. will gram chairman; Mis.s Vickie I Junior, Mr, and Mrs. David | h i, a

have a stated com- Williams, pianist; Mrs. Melvin Oladson, Mr.s. John Parker, '' ^

munication Monday Moore, refreshment committee Mrs. H. L. Austin. Seth Jones;

June 7 at 7:30 P.M. chairman. teenage, the Rev. John P.arker,

Supper will be served Teachers are: nursery, Mr.s.'Mrs. H. D. Marshbuni, Mrs. W. cour.ses will be txught by Dr. at 6:30 P.M. All master masons Seth Jones, Mi.ss Joyce Bunch, Q Credle; adults, the Rev.

Riciiard Ray. assistant .siiiXrin-|are cordially invited. Mrs. Harold Mills. Mrs. Walton Marshburn.

tendcnt of the Fort Bragg; E. Coy Avery. Master ^Tyndall beginners, Mis.s Bar-1 Closing exercises will be held BchooLs. ' Edward D. Austin, Secty bara Lewis, Miss Joy Pollard, Saturday. June 12, at 7:30 p.m.

OEVIL ANP HERO WAIT ANXKXJ51Y FDR THEJR SILENT MASTER TO

on tape, and she has es chewed filmed televisian. Until now.

The secret seems to be that she ks nutty for Westerns. This Is something that harks back to her childhood.

Oh. I used to love to see Westei-n movies, she i-ecalled. Henry Fonda, how great he was in My Darling Clementine. And Ox Bow Incident.' Gary Cooper in 'The Plainsman. Stage Coach.

And Errol Flynn!

No chance of Julie hanging around to play in Bonanza, Gunsmoke. The Virginian. and the rest of the television horse operas. She is returning to the East to prepare for her next play. It will be a miisicalized Dream Girl to be produced by the surefire team of Feuer and Martin Guys and Dolls, How to Succeed Business. etc.

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Kev. Sister Hannah Moure, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday

Quarterly meeting on nd Sunday hi March. June. September and December

Ayden Churches Colored

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

Bishop J.W. Jackson, pastor Rev. Fred Battle, asaistant pastor

9:30 a.m. ~ Sunday school. Elijan Jackson, superintendenl 11:IK) a m. ~ Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays "

7:30 p.m Thurs. ~ Prayer meeting

Home Mission Circles meet on 2nd Sundays

ELM GROVE FWB CHURCH Ayden

Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday School. William E. Gilberti 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 pm. 2nd Pri. Junior Choir Rehearsal

MOUNT OLIVE M1SSI0NAR% BAPTl&T 715 West Avenut

Rev C.B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m, Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m. Worship 4th Sun. 5:30 p.m ~ B.T... J. R Lam-ry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun-Worship

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH

Rev W W Wilson, pastor Mqnthly meeting .service 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m, - Morning Wor.ship

ST. PAUL FW CHURCH Greene County

1st. Sunday (fervlces:

11.'00 a m. Morning Wor.*hip by pastor. Elder W L. PhiUlps

GIPTS for

BEtriw

DuPont Plant Offers Young People Jobs

KINSTON Fifty - seven sons and daughters of employees of Du Font's Kinston Plant have been chosen for summer employment at the Plant, according to W, E. Gladding, Plant Manager. The young people are beginning w^ork as soon as their respective colleges are reces-.sed for the .summer mouths.

The Km.ston Plant has usually provided these jobs, and the nnrnber of applications of .soiis and daughters of employees always exceeds the number of vacancies. The number employed is dep'udent on the production status, and priority for employment is given first to rising college seniors, .second to rising college juniors, third to ri.sing | college sophomores, and fourth i to rising freshment. The young- sters mu.st be planning to return to college in the fall.

Jobs have been provided this summer for 45 boys and 12 girls, and the majority of them are shift jobs. Twenty - one colleges and universities are represented. including East Carolina. LSU, N.C. State, Brigham Young University, Payettev i 1 le State Teachers College. Wake Forest, North Carolina A & T. Atlantic Christian. Elon. Mount Olive Junior College, Yale, Bob Jones University, Campbell, Lou-i.sburg, Western Carolina, North Carolina Wesleyan, Pembro k e. Davidson, Georgia Tech. Wilmington, and Bennett.

In addition to the summer jobs for sons and daughters of employees, the Kinston Plant provides summer work experience for about 20 college students training in technical areas.

NOAHS ARK FBH CHURCH RT. 1, Stokes

Rev. J. R. Carney, pastor 10:30 a.m. Sunday School every Sunday 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Thurs. Prayer meeting

ZION CHAPEL F.W.B. Venters St.

9:30 a.m. Sunday School. J. ' Oimond, 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.m. 4th Sun. Worship 8:00 p.m. 2nd Wed. - Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 2nd Prl. Church conference.

FOR DAD! BETTS, >7.95. Spinning Rod for $5.95. See Our Wide Selection of Garden i n g tools too! Three Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave. brief cases, Sheaffer and Parker

BUSINESSMEN GIFTS -brief cases, Sheaffer and Parker pen sets, telephone list finders, letter trays. Robinson reminders.. Carolina Office Equipment

si^L geft HEADQU^

ters. . .cigars, smoking tobaccos. pipes, lighters, wallets, cameras, shaving kits, toiletries, electric toothbrushes. Biggs Drugstore, 300 Evans.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

FIAT 6<) - Looks rough. Runs good. $200 FTrm. Call PL 8-3732.

FORD - 1963 . Galaxie 500. 4 dr.. one owner, very clean, auto. Irana.. r A h w.w, Stafford Olds-moblle, PL 8-3416.

STOP STALLING! ^ DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagiier-Wal-drop Motors. Inc.. 752-4525.

FORD -- 1962 - Galaxie~500 , 4 dr. sedan, auto, trans., pjs,, r A h., extra nice. Wynnes. Inc., Bethel, VA 5-4321.

FORDS 1960 A 1958 - ton pick ups. Two real nice trticks see today at Port Terninial Motors, PL 8-9/32.

TnTERNA riC NAL -mi -Scoii'C fully equipped. Ready to roll. Priced right at F A D Motors, PL 8-4408.

OLDSMOBILE iwil - 4

dr. hdtp., power steering, brakes, seats and windows. Blue. $2195. Dodge Town, Inc., PL 8-3151.

PLYMOUTH 19.54 - In excellent

condition. Phone PL 8-2733 after 5 p.m.

PL\TV!Oim 1958 2 door hardtop, good mechanical condition, good tire, $'250. Call Buck

Supply Company between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., PL 8-3191,

VOl"^ - 1^ radii

heater, 4 speed transmission, light blue, white walls. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

VOLKS 1963 - sun-roof light blue, 26,000 miles, like new. $1350. Farmers Used Cars. PL 2-4776.

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 A 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Saintsvine

Elder G.B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Rogers, Whitaker, superintendent

11:30 a.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

' 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

FASHION SHOP. AYDEN, HAS just the right gift for that man! Swim suits, Knox hats, Merit sport coats and slacks. Swank jewelry and Jade East toiltries.

SURPRISE HIM WITH A quality watch from Tetter t o n Jewelers, Fifth St. We have a fine selection of distinctive jewelry, moderately priced.

IS YOUR DAD A HANDYMAN? Then shop Home Builders Supply for those power tools hes always wanted. All sizes, all prices. PL 8-4151.

OHOOSE SKAMPS" FOR imi . . .hell appreciate a gift he can wear more, so gift him with a pair of comfortable Skamps slippers. Larrys, 5 Pts.

PERSONEL TVS, CLOCK RA-dios, extension W'ork light and battery powered utility Ifetits. Smith Electric since 1918, 415 Evans St.

ATTACHE CASEsT BRIEF cases, Sheaffers Best pen sets. Complete line of desk accessories. Taff Office Equipment Co. 322 Evans PL 2-2175.

BUY DAD THAT RECLINER chair he w'ants or please him with Samsonite luggage or desk accessories and many gift items from Home Furniture Store.

TEES^ WALLETS. SHIRTS^ novelty gifts, timex watc h e s and canvas footwear, a few ideas for Fathers Day from A.s-kews Variety Store, W. 5th PL 2-2125.

MOM-BOYS-GIRLS. . .GIVE Dad tires, seat covers or car radio for the family car on Fathers Day from Gammon Supply. 821 Dickinson.

thought' NOT PRICE. . . is the .secret of a perfect gift. See beautifully .^wrapped novel gifts that delight any Dad from Belk - Tylers huge selection.

MORNING STAR IlOI.Y

Rev. James Collins, pastor _

9:30 a m, Sunday School. I p^ee Gift Wrapping.

Queen Esther Gardner, .super- - -------------- --------

intendent I BOOK BARN HEADQUARTERS

11:00 a.m. second Sundays for Dads Gift Books - old clas-

Grad Appointed To Academy

! John A. Cartner, 1965 graduate of ROvSe High School, has been appointed to the US Merchant Marine Academy in Kings Point. N.Y.

Cartner received hi.s appolnt-

Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. second Sundays YPHA i

7:30 p.m. First Wed, Bus-1 Iness session I

8:00 p.m. Thurs. Prayer service

sics, novels, or books concerning sporting hints.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos ror Saio

Public Notices

JOHN A. ( ARTNER

ment through Congressman Ht-bert Bonner.

He is a former basines.*! manager of Rose Highs GREEN-LIGHTS. member of the Quill and Scroll and the Science Club, and has played with the band for the past four yeais.

Cartner has al.so Ix^en active' as an Acolyte at St. Paul's Epis. copal Church and as a member of the Episcopal Young Cliurclimen.

He is the .son of Mr, and .Mrs, John A (Partner, Jr. of Greenville

EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the estate of E. R. Dudley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per.sons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before November 29. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to .said estate will please make Immediate payment to tiie undersigned.

This the 27th day of May, J965.

HARRY M. DUDLEY Executor of the E.state of E. R. Dudley J. H Harrell, Attorney May 29. June 5, 12. 19

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION

DAVID WOODARD V.

JANIE D. WOODARD TO JANIE D. WOODARD: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you fats been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief tbeing sought Ls as follows: An action for absolute divorce on Statutory grounds.

You are required to make de-fen.se to such pleading not later than August 3, 196.5, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for llie relief sought.

This the 3rd. dav of June, 1965.

D. 'I HOUSE. JR Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt Coiiiilv

RACE TRACK Opening Day May 16th at 2:30. 4 races eacb Sunday. Track located highway 102, 8 miles ea*st of Ayden,

$3595

1965Bulck Le Sabre, 4-dr. ie-dan, auto, trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, factory air

FOLGER BUICK

lOth St. PL 8-1123

IMPAI.A 1963 -fully equipped with power steering and brakes, radio, heater. $1995. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408, Bethel.

AUTOS WANTED

^ ~ WIlZ~ PAY'~Y0U~ TOP wholesale price for any 60-'65 automobile. Tarheel Truck Rent-als. 305 Airport Rd., PL 2-4470.

BUSINES5~OPPORTUNITY ^

14 FT. ECOCRAFT PLYWOOD boat less trailer. Refinished, new windshield, steering wheel and controls, 22 H.P. electric start motor. All in good condition, $250. Call Buck Supply Company. between 8 a.m. and 5 p. m PL 8-3191.

SPARE TIME SERVICING ROUTE

No experience necescsary, product demanded by million.9. Earn big money now. Few hours per week, product unconditionally guaranteed. To be eligible you must be able to make small cash investment. For local personal interview write Including phone immediately. To; Arrow International, Box 6442, Cleveland. Ohio 44Wt--------------------

Excellent Location Available for 2.5c Self Service Car Wash, Americas hottest new business opportunity. See Us Immediately.

Greenville Automatie Machinery Company

1023 Evans SI.

PL 8-4156

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR* ship. New, esusy do-it-yourself exterminator kit for home and business. Kills all bugs. Fast mover! Saves cu.stomer 80 per cent. Professional Service Co., 4014 N. 7th St.. Phoenix. Aria.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FIRST $400 GETS A 1.5 FT, Barbour boat 35 h.p. Evinrude, electric starter, Cox trailer. Reconditioned. PL 2-5225. nltea PL 2-4833.

CHEVROLET '- 1962 - Convertible. Super Sport. 64 motor, 4 speed and stereo record player. Phone PL 2-4260 or PL 2-4752.

CHEVROI^T --^T962Tinipalar4 dor. hdtp., p.s.. p.b., air condition, low mileage, one owner. Bill Jenkins Motors. PL 8-3118.

CHEVROLET - 1964 * Impala Sport Coupe, extra, extra clean, auto, r & h. p.s.. p.b., $24.95. S & E Motors. Ayden.^46-3111.

CHEVROLET - 1964 TimpalaT 4 dr, sedan. V-8, radio and heater, auto, trans. p.*., p.b.. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

RofxTts Ac Wxioten, CauilHKlian wedding ccrenionl-j Attomrys es la.st till ee days. June 6. 13, 19. 26

BROWN-WOOD^

COST +10% SALE

Any New Pontiac Or Tempesf On Onr last Offered To Yon For The .Special Price Of Cost Plnnj .Service Plus 10% I

BROWN-WOOD INC. I

1205 DICKIN.SON PL I-71II

lOlt your car and truck needs call Earl Ednioudsou, 75.3-3628, North Main St.. Faimvllle. n & FI Auto Salea.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is less p?r 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

75o minimum charge tor 8 lines or less for first Insertion. 1 Day -25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

, DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or oorreo-tlons accepted after 3 p.m the day before Publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector win be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Inaertlon of any advertisement In theee aolumna and then only to the xtent of a make-ood Inaer tlon Error which do not lessen the value of the adver-tlspmcnt wui not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to 'evb;e or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

rho Dalty Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, June 5, 19f|c||

Can Begin With a Fast Action ^ Clastlfied Ad That Quickly Brings Cash Buyars For The Good But No-Longer-Uied Articlat Around Your HomeTry It Todayl

BOATS a iQUiPMINT

iT FIUERCLASS BOATr75ir Mcroury enalue. trallrr with

IMPLOYMENT Nmale Help Wanted

CMPIOYMENT Male Help Wanted

fkliJ Hud ropw. Cu PL 8-3U40. MAIDSN.Y TO $S5 wk. RUSH ALISRT, INDSTROU8, SQBKK

14 FOOT DIXIE PLYWOOD

boat with Mercury 45 H.P. motor and Cox trailer. Phone PL 3-2848.

DOGS AND PETS

vauoed quickly. Hav A-Mald. Bond St., Great Neok. N Y.

Male Help Wanted

r' MAN WANTED FULL TIME ' PIRISHER OR ASSISTANT PIN

Christian mai^ tor general duty In hdwe. dept. Experience holp* ful, not neceasary, Permanent work only. Reply Box 443 Green-vllle.

IXPERT SERVICE

POR SAll MlKfllaneoua per Sale

\KC REO. BELGIAN SHEEP- cmo ovmert C L

DOG puppies. The iamoua m ,v 2I aynthetlo

J L A C K GROENKNDALES. Id Eaatern,

.vhPlped Jan. 2!). lOR.T; only doga WANTED ; EXPERIENCED N.C. Salary open, fringe bcneflU.

Aivhout ggUh odor, tlrolea, body man. Good working condi- State full baokground, iwd aalary

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? W can fix n, Rick* Service Center, Uth * MULES FOR SALE. PL -3788. and Evans. 7.12-434'3. i

; - ! DIXIE FERTILIER. INIECT*

WELL PROTECTED HOMES | Idea, groceries or hardware have built-in termite control. 1 m, h. R. or Michael Sutton. .Take the noceswry ateru to peat PL 3-8620. Fertlluei available at 'control. N.E. Mooift. PL 2-440.'Raynor-Forbea Whae

MOilLI HOMII

ilwaya alert and with unaur-1 tions. Salary or commiasion. Va-)a'5ed intellect: love their ma- cotton with pay. Write: P.O.

era and always ready to pro- Washington, N, C,

ifln I trainable young men.

emftnln^ AKC Ree OFRMAN exempt. $50 to $88 per

hpphfrt I Whitley. Inc..

4I1EPHERD female puppies OreenvlUe N C

'rom the fine^t In the breed.! * * -

ilntirely LONO-WORTH BREED- j NEEDED ONE PAINTER FOR

'.NO with IT Ch. in their 4 gen., Bnlsh work. Only flrat class ap-

^edigrec. Can be een at 202 PlV- Call PL 2-.%13 aJter 6 p.m.

:ontentnea St., Greenville, NC.man OR WOMAN TO TAKE

over partially eatabllshed motor

route. Must have car and live

In the Ayden, Orifton area, Sec

circulation manager. The Dally

Reflector.

Nicholas Sideris

WAPIOYMENT

Malt*Ptnrial Htip Wantad

MEN-WOMEN

\ge 18-52. Prepare now for U.

deairod. In wrlUni to "Flnlahcr", Box 408, OreenvlUe, N.C.

OPPORTUNITY IN ALASKAl

If You Are Interealed In Flndina WORK In ALASKA. ANSWER This Ad Nowl Send Air Mall Self-Addressed EnTelope Toj

J. DUNCAN BOX 687 Kafchilcan, Alaska

AAoblU Homas For SaNi

B & W MOBILE HOMES PL 2-2H1

MONIY TO LOAN

IIGPAIR SERVICE

LAWNMOWERS BICYCLES - CHAIN SAWS Brlgga*StraUun-Jacobkon .Service Dealer

CLARK & CO.

758.2183

g. Memorial Dr. at S(>4 Ry-Paasi

FLORISTS

wedding flowers - LET Inas House pf Flowers help you develop an individual flower plan to make your wedding day one of good Uste, beauty, and happiness.

YOU CAN STILL PLANT MANY

COMMERCIAL WOOD WORK-Injr* equipment. One each 10

Delta aaw, floor model. 1 H P.

Motor. 110-230 volU. Tilting Arbor with extension table. One eacli Delta commercial shaper, floor model. 1 H.P. motor, 110- P1V2J24 220 volts. Sacrifice at $5.50. Call PL 2-8754.

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Cl/ % CiinntloMl V /2 Haroe Loans 20, 25 or .20 years term*. Let ms Save you $1,000 to $2,000 |n interest. Lowest elostng cost. Bowen Uldg., 212 W. $th hi..

REAL ESTATB

LAWNMOWERS

2817

Hausas Far lala

JEFFERSON DR.

If You Live In Canada, Send yfrieties of plants and shrubs.

Addressed Envelope And 10c In

Coin.

WANTED - STOCK CONTROL Clerk for ordering contract orders, expediting, delivery and

3 Government Jobs. Thousands keeping stock up to date, Experl- ____________________________

)i openings yearly. Salary up to pnce required In filing, informa-' TEACHER DESIRES SUMMER

4690 yearly. Civil Si'rvice of- tlon and ordering merchandise of' employment. Call PL 8-3687,

era security, good salaries, any type. Education - High

paid vacation, raises, paid alck school, Age 2.5 to 40. Excellent

pay. C. H. Edwards Hardware House. PL 2-4973 for appointment.

leave, liberal pensiorm, Gram mar school sufficient for many lobs. Stay on present job while .raining. For further information write to Southern Training, Box 408, Greenville, N. C., giving name, addre&s, phone, age, lime at home, and present employment.

DEAIER WANTED FOR~PART of Pitt County. No investment or experience necessary to become your own boss as a Raw-leigh dealer. Over 200 Items assures you of a steady full time buslnssa. Write at once, Raw-lelgh. Dept. N.C. P740 307, Richmond, Va.

Ftmalt Help Wanted

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE Now York Area. Guaranteed jobs. Must have references, Tickets sent. Contact H C. Mitchell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro, dial 734-2457.

COLLEGE

STUDENTS

And

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

(over 18)

SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wantnd

WOULD LIKE TO DO IRONING in my home. Call after 5:30 p.m., PL 2-6795.

Do it now with the help of Jefferson Florist and Nursery.

EXPERT SERVICE

ROOFING, SIDING AND ALU-

minum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fail terms. Goodson Roofing Co., 752-4322.

HEART ^t0UBLE WITTH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to post office) PL 2-4838.

YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when H(8iM Radio - TV Shop repairs and adjusts it 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2438.

I LAWNMOWERS HEADQU^T-

Applicationi are now being ac-iers, Hendrix BarnWH offers

FOR SAL!

Muxim High Wheel Mower* u Walks Thru Utah Weed..

Year Guarantee

RESORTS

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene 8t.

JUNE

$400, plus cloaing, BUI Winiams Real E.state Agency, PL 2-2615,

RENTALS Apartmtnlt Nir Rent

FURNISHED 2' BEbnoOM, kltchen-dlnette and bath; privacy. 5 minutes from college.

Call 758-3644.

7()4 B EAST THIRD STREET-fiimbhcd, 2 bedroom apartment.

Call PL 2-4717,

LIVE EASY! NO YARDS tO mow, no taxea, no loof to repair! Move to Rawlwood Arm, luxury living, PL2-3077; PL2-3300 74^0.

O^E MODERN 4 ROOM' UN-

fu?niahed apartment, piped for Atlantic BetCh.

automatic waaher, and outlet for ' ^ 2-2864 alter 6 p.m. electric stove. Cloiie in. Phono PL 2-4600._ ^

503 EAST 3rd STREET - 3 room fumlahed apartment, Hot and Cold water fumlshed, 2 blocks from college and near uptown. CaU PL 2-33U.

Rtiorf Pro|iaiiy For Rtnf

REST HAVEN; WATERFRONT

cQttagea for rent on paml I c 0 River, Sleeps 8 people; $u weekly for 8. $21 for 2, Boal'i and flahlng. Phone Sidney sCro"-^ roada, 964-8257, Foy Maaon, Bath, N.C. Route I.

ATLAimO BKAOH COTTAOK for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Von ,D.

308 LYNDALE ROAD. 3 BED-PL 2-1286 home, altuated on largo

Hot, 113.000, low down payment, SEE HOME 'easy financing. PL 8-1444. after

BRIDE?

Furnitures Gift Shop for juat l(i p'm,. PL 2-4273

the right gift for thia Unportant j occasion, PL 2-2879.

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

COKE DRINK BOX - 6 FOOT. Good condition. $75, Call PL 2-6301.

Farm Equlpmant

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . .Fix-It Headquarters for ma-ONE ROW ALLIS CHALMERS j terials to repair, renew, or re-B Tractor, hydraulic lift, quick Place. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson, hitch, with sowers and culti- i ADDING BEAUTY ^TO~YOUR vators. Tractor In good con-1 home is our profession. We

sand floor, install formica tops & linol. Pitt Tile Co.. PL 2-4998.

TWO

ditlon. Price PL 2-4690.

right. Phone

2401 E. THIRD ST.

FOR BALE BY OWNER. SIX Furnished modem 2-bedroom loom house and garage, wall to I .pertinent. Alr-condlUoaed, Heat

wall carpeting In living room and and water furnished.

Raoarf Frfiarty Nr Nl

NEAR PAMLICO BEACH Choice waterfront property. 935 foot water frontage. See L, A. Cartwright at Cartwrlghtt 8tre>

6 miles east of Bath.

gPRCIAL NOTICE

dining room. Near college. Phone PL 2-58.54 after 8 p.m.

Lawn and Garden Supplies

HAVE~YOU built house in an open field and need a lawn? You should investigate TFCOTE gra&s. di ought resistant, children resistant, salt water resistant, ideal for beach homes. $5 per bushel, see at Hendrix and Dail. Inc., Stokes Hwy telephone 758-4263.

TOMATO PLANTS. PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, acar-

BABYSITTER FOR ONE YEAR old boy from 9 to 1 weekdays. Call PL 8-4318.

cepted for iinmedinte employ-many types, all prices. For firstjigt g^ge, geranluma, liollies nient during summer vacation, claa* repair call PL 2-4122. iPvracanthas. Three Guys from $420 per month TO START. Thlsj moRE STICKY DAYS. LET Dixie.

job offers tremendous opportuni-1 air oon-

ty for college students as well as y^uj. home, be cool, re-

permanent caw High happy when othero-awelL

School graduates. pL 2-4187 today for

In addition to High earnings and! Free Estimate. No Pay-

training in business administra-1 ment Financing Available.

________tion, we are offering an unlimited COOL THIS SUMMER

GIRL FRIDAY FOR BUSINESS u*^br of scholarships and ^^h a York air conditioning executive. Typing, shorthand. installed by our experts. Coast-

some bookkeeping, must be reliable and have initiative. Mall qualification, references, and information to 'Girl Friday, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

I WANT YOU

FREE WORLDS FAIR TICKETS. YOUR CHOICE. NEW YORK, WASHINGTON. BALTO ?HILD CARE HELP COOK. $45-?70 wk. 18 and over. Free Nylons. Write only Miss Hilda.

for students who wish to further their studies.

For Personal Interview

CaU PL 8-48.30 Monday thru Thursday Between 9:30 a.m. & 1:00 p.m. For Appointment Ask For Mr. McCoy

WANT TO TRADE ITIAT

1120 crate for a good, safe, lovely-to-

Oruid Hill Ave. Balto. Md., 21201,1 look-at car? See todays Want

Dept. 17. Job and ticket at once Ada for great buys.

Miscallanuous For $!

FROMwaLL TO WJUX,' Na soil at all, on carpets cleaned w'ith Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY started pullets, 8 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle. PL 2-2537.

Concrete Work Driveways OAK mNTNG ROOM

toncrcte work oumeways,

Bath rooms Room Additions 2-5033 or PL 8-4323 after

Carports Patios #Up To g p.m.

7 Yrs. To Pay

al Refrigeration Co., PL 2-2294.

SETS OP STORAGE drawers. 32 deep by 42 high by 8 ft. long. 12 drawers each section. Ideal for garage or shop, $20 each. Call Buck Supply Company, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., PL 8-3191.

ONE MULE AND 4 TRAILER

NIW HOMES

3 bedroom*, prioes begin at $13,2.50.

USED HOMES

Prices from $10,000 up. Excellent, financing.

E. H. WILLIFORD

REALTOR

Office 1U3 E. 2nd St.

PL 8-3911Nltes PL 2-4409

type tobacco truck*. Located on TrrRVR viirriRivrkiw HrtTmiT' inn? A F Wnnrts Farm TViid 1 e v <; I BEDROOM HOUSE, 1007

A. P. Woods Farm, oud 1 e y s Colonial Avenue. Two blocks

CroKsroada, W.H. Jonea.

from 3rd Street School, gee

CAMPING TENT WITH TRAIL- | Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-4433. er for sale. Sleeping accommodations four. Call PL 8-2733 after 5 p.m.

Call

Harrington Remodeling Co, 758-4269 Night

Or Write P.O. Box 2434. Greenville, N. C.

AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Metal PL 2-7197 Scaffolding, Generator*. Water *

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, poreh on* closures, paint -and hardwaro,^ down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort 1 Our Builncss** PL *-8235

MAKE HOGS OUT OF YOUR pigs. Famou Nutrena pig feed will do the trick. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL 2-6270.

specialItoces on struct^

ural steel and reinforcing rods in ton lots. Greenville Parts &

IN AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance, l' baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

Lots For Sale

RESiDENTIAL -BUILD-ing lot, 1003 Colonial Avenue. Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-4433.

KENTALS

REASONABLE RENT AND satiaiied cuaUmiera keep us in businese. Grier Rental Agency, (Closed all day Wed.) 752-5700.

Apartmentf For Ront

2402 i. THIRD ST.

Unfurnished modern 2-bedroom apart ntent. Alr-condiUened. Stove, refrigerator, heat aad Abater himished.

OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

$50 to $135 Per Month

M. E. Suttpn

i PHONE PL *4121 ^NIGHTS PL a-Ml7

Claude L. Thigpen

PHONE PL 2-8181 NIGHTS PL *'2881

WOOW BINGO PLAYERS STOP at Warrena Drug Stort (or dsrda and a ohanca to win s IX^I 40B Evana St.

armchairIjhoppinG! west-

em Auto now ha* a Catalog Order Center. Satisfaction Ouarfuri-teed or money back. 318 Bvana

PLAYING BINGO WITH WOOW. Pick up cards from Holiday "StP" and new inodem "6S" sUUon* eor. Cotancbe 2nd. Win $I0S.

Wantod To Buy

Fr Rent or Leaie

CLASS A STATION IN TOWN, excellent terms, adequate capital necessary. Call Sullivan Oil CMTipany, PL 2-3918.

Houiet For Rent

WANTED TO BUY ONE POR-table crib oar bed combination. Phone PL 8-1796 after S pjn.

Want to buy Pine and Cypress standing timber and loga, nying Mghest market price*. Beaeley Lumber Product*. P.O. Bos 306 Phone No 826-6801. SeeUsnd Neck. N. C.

SMALL FIVE ROOM FURN-ished house for rent. Cali PL 2-3325.

AVAILABLE NOW - 4 BED-room*. UA baths, close to school and' tbW. Can wcekda^ra^briTy 9 to 5, Mrs. Virginia Lewi*, PL 8-3582.

Pumps, For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

APARTMEnY size GENERAL Electric refrigerator in good condition, $50. J. Preston Cor*?y, 313 Evans Street, PL 2-5755

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment upstairs, private bath Call PL 2-4162

SIX ROOM HOUSE. 3 BLOCKS from college on Rotary Street. $85 per month. Call PL 2-4187 day, PL 2-4782 nights for appointment. _

MEADOWBROOK _ 4 ROOM house for rent, $30 per month. CaU PL 2-3684.

WANTED TO BUY

directly frem owner. Small Mck home In East Oreenvllle, Will nay cash or take np payments. Please write giving fall deinila

HOME r.O. 9n 4M Greenville. N. C. Wanted ! lenf

CLAfSiFlfp DliPlAY

wff aww e

PLANNING TO BUY OR TO SELL REAL ESTATE? Moye A OVERTON REALTY CO.

Can Be The Answer T# QUICK RESULTS PL 8-4585

Teenage Employment Ads

These Greenville and Pitt County teenagers will make willing workers after school and during the summer! If you need help at the store or around your home, call a teenager todayl Be sure to save this handy directory for reference when jobs arise this summer!